davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
FEED CUTTERS.

FEED CUTTERS.
Cafes Copper Strip Cutters.
Gales Lever Cutters.
Eureka Straw and Fodder
Cutters.
Eureka NEasficatOrS and
Fodder Cutters.
Telegraph Cutters.
SinClair'S Celebrated Pro-
peller Cutters.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
ILLUSTRATION.

Class "a" has 5000 male members. A man die7
The Association pays over within forty days
$4,000 to the widow or heirs, and the remaining
members forward within thirty days one dollar
and ten cents each 10 the Association to REIN
burse IL. Failing 10 send this sum they forfeit
to the Association all moneys paid, and the As
ISOLATION supplies new member TO fill the place
of the retiring one.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
THE PEOPLES BANK,
incorporated 1885.

Wheeling Savings Institution.
Office No. 90 Monroe street.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, IN
Nl terest paid on Special Deposits, Notes and
Bills Discounted, Exchange Bought and Sold
Collections made on all points. In order to meet
a want that has long been felt in this commune
ty, this Institution will receive on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons, between the hours OF
two and four o'clock, deposits Of any sum OF
money from one dollar and upwards, on which
in terest viii be paid.
DIRECTORS:
Alex. Laughl;n, A. j. Pannoll
John Mcclure, Jr., Alex. Rogers,
Morgan l.. OFT, James PAUL,
Alex, j. Cecil James Reed
octi7.iy A. c. QUARRIER. Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07

WE ALSO HAVE CoNsTANTLY
w in store, Buckets, Tubs, Wash Boards
Brooms Essence Coffee Extract Logwood Mad
der, Indigo, Cepperas, Blue Vitriol, Alum, Pep
per, Allspice, Cinnamon, Nutlness, Cloves, Mus
tard, Ginger, Bicarb. Soda, Sal. Soda, Rabbits
Soap, Celgats's Soaps German Soaps, Family
Soaps Candles. Mould and Star, Concentrated
Lye, window Glass, Lead, Shot, Gun Caps, Pow.
der, Cotton Yarn, Cotton and Flax TWlnes,
Candle Wick, Batting. Wrapping Paper, &C.
MAXWELL & TINGLE.
decIa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07

So< 81 N1 Il l. yin
For the Radical Cure of ASTHMA, BRON.
CHITIS, CATARRH, and all affections of the
LUNGS, THROAT and AIR PASSAGES;
for General and Special DerdnJements of the
BLOOD; and for all Functional Disorders of the
Stomach and BolceiS.
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION increases
the Streng and deepenS the color Of the pale blood
1t subdues the ChilLS and FeUer, and diminishes
the Erpectoration. It checks the night SaOedtS al
ways, in from seoen TO fourteen days. The dppe-
tite is inUigordted and the patient rapidly gains
hesh the cough and the difficult breathing are
speedily relieved; the sleep becomes calm and
refreshing; the excavations regular and uniform.
ALL THE GENERAL SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION.
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c, DISAPPEAR WITH A
REALLY ASTONISHING RArIsITY.
The PRESCRIPTION should be used in every
Disease by WHATEVER NAME KNOWN, in which
there is exhibited any arrangement of either
the NERVOUS or the BLOOD systems. 1t is
uneaualed in Female Disorders, Scdnty or Sup
pressed Menses, Whites, dc. ..f
The PREPARED PRESCRIPTION is both
the BEST and the most ECONOMICAL Medi-
cine that can be taken. The average dose is
two teaspopsful taken once a day. The patient
never requires under any circumstances to use
Cough Mixtures tor the Cough; "Expecto-
rants" for the ExpectOration; TONES" for the
Appetite or the Weakness; Iron for the Blood;
Anodynes for the Nervous Irritation; Acids for
the Ni.ht Sweats; or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil
for the Wasting. is SPECIFIC Action is upon the
Constitutional Condition, and through this COndi.
tiOn uDon the Whole series Of Symptoms.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
ADVANTAGES.

The advantages Of this Association over ordi'
nary Lite Insurance Companies are: No panics
can break it the fees are so small and required
to be paid at sal long intervals, that any man
can secure TO his family competency upon his
death.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
Toledo Marker.

TOLEDO, November 6.
Flour dull. Wheat inactive and
lower; sales No. / white Michigan at
"a; white Michigan at 20; No. 2
white Wabash at 80; amber at l ga
los. Corn dull and pc lower; sales
No. at SSas6c and rejected at S3aS4c.
Oats 1c lower; No. l at sac and No. at
SIC. Rye unchanged; No. at / 10.
Barley dull.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07

LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED in every
County and Town, and applications from com.
petsnt parties for such agencies, with suitable
endorsement, should be addressed 70 the Com
pany's General Agent.
ROBERT p. NOAH,
No I'D street, bet. Fourteenth and Fiftosnth
streets. Washington, ID. g.,
General Agent for the District Of Columbia and
States Of Virginia and West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07

CLOTHES WRINGERS.
"ChampiOn," with Patent
slotted Cog Gearing and
Curved Clamp.
Novelty" with Double Cog
Gearing and Curved Clamp.
Celebrated "UniOm" WASH
ers aud wTiRgcrS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
MEMBERSHIP FEES.

The membership fees are sir dollars at Joining,
f6Or 1ohieh a certificate Of nSinberSkip sciN b
Tfrnished) and one dollar and ten cents on the
death of each member, of which due notice
will be given. One dollar from each member
goes TO the widow or heirs Of the deceased mem.
This Company is divided int TEN CLASSES
FOR MEN and TEN CLASSES FOR WOMEN.
As soon "a these classes are filled, ten pew
Glasses will be adopted. Men and women are
not allowed in the Same Glasses. Everything
done 70 make each Class equal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07

The TRUSTEES Of the Association arc:
L. McMURDY, Esq.
Metal Company.
W. s. CARMAN. ESQ. President stuyvessnt
Bank, N. Y. city.
II W. FORD, ESQ, Cashier National Bank Of
the Republic.
L. W MURRAY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07

The OFFICERS Of the Association arc
z. McMURDY, President
ELSON L. WRIGHT. Vice President.
W. s. CARMAN, Treasurer.
LEWIS SANDERS, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-07
DR. JOHNSTON

Member Of the Royal cOlleg. Of SOrr,o,,
don, graduate from one OF the nos, =. IA
Colleges In the United States, and ~. ' s'
part Of whose life has been spent In The 49,. 'i
Of London, Paris, philadelphia and 49, ''-'
has effected some Of the most astoul,h,,, t -''a
that were ever known. Many trcaNsS -
ringing in the head and ears when alden -, y.
nervousness, being alarmed Al Sudden So -
bashfulness, with frequent blushins &C..
sometimes with arrangement OF mind ~, -,
Cd immediately. WV
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

geAs Don't forget the great meeting
at the Tannery tonight. Hon. Horace
Greeley will "talk leetle" to our peo-
pie on the issues of the day. Hon.
John I. Blair our candidate for Gov
ernor, will also be present All who
wish to see and hear the next Governor
of this State will avail themselves OF
this only privilege during the campaign
Dispatches from the seat of war, as
fast as received, will be read to the au-
dience We trust that the meeting
may be g grand jollifcation."
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13
THE LADIES FA1R-The ladies of the

THE LADIES FAIR. The ladies of the
Broad street Baptist Church propose
holding fair for the sale of fancy and
useful articles, during the last week oil
the present month. As the object of the
fair is to secure means to furnish the
church edifice, now in progress of erec-
ton, the fair will be held in the church
building.
This young society has done nobly
to help itself, and we'll deserves o help
ing hand from all who wish we'll to a
good work.
The new church is an ornament to
our city, and when the spire shall have
been built, we venture to say, no other
church building in this city. will excel
it in beauty of architecture, harmonious
proportions or elegance of finish.
We thus early, speak a good word
for the ladies, and the noble work they
have undertaken.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

Bss~ The annual parade aud inspec
tion OF onr Fire Department wild take
place tomorrow afternoon. We should
judge that the weather will prove favor
able, if so, our citizens may expect to
witness one of the finest parades ever
made here. Some twelve companies will
turn out. The fireman have been
securing brass, silver, etc, for the past
week, and the beautiful appearance Of
the machines betokens the great care
bestowed upon them Our fireman are n
noble hearted set of men-active IN
extreme, and entitled to all the favors
granted to them. We trust that their
friends will remember them tomorrow,
aud cheer their hearts by presentations
of wreaths boquets, etc,
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13
County and State.

A cooking main has been arranged
between New York and New Jersey
birds, to take place on the 18th of Nov
ember, for $50 a bird, and $3.50 the main.
Last night two men and boy gained
entrance to the Newark wigwam, and,
when unobserved by the watchman in
charge, tore down nearly dozen of the
flags with which it was decorated, and
showed them through an aperture in the
walls. This morning Detectives Smith
and Fischer caught them in the act of
removing them to barn to conceal
them, They We're taken to the station
house.
John Murphy, seaman, broke his arm
by falling from the mast of vessel at
Newark on the Sth inst, and was yes
terday taken to the N. Y. Hospital
The woman who destroyed her illegit-
innate child in Bergen County, has been
sentenced to be hung in December.
About half-past six o'clock on Satur-
day morning collision took place be-
tween the Easton express freight train
and coal train on the track of the Nor
ris and Essex Railroad, near the depot
at East Newark. Two coal cars were
demolished and locomotive badly
damaged. A gang of men were soon at
work, and the distinctions caused by
the accident cleared away. No person
was injured The engineers and fire
men escaped by jumping from the en-
gines. Itissaid that the express freight
had the right of way.
Rev. Isaiah B. Hopwood was installed
as pastor Of the Second Presby yterian
Church, at Paterson, last Wednesday
evening. The sermon on this occasion
WAS preached by Rev. Chas. E. Knox
the charge to the pastor was delivered
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

geA- The excavations on Jefferson
avenue have been completed. The
entire job of paving will be completed
in seven days. The work has been done
in a workmanlike manner, and reflects
great credit ON the contractor, Gen.
William Fl. Adams. who is fortunate in
having the services of Lieutenant Rob
ert Rea-a practical man, as well as a
faithful superintendent. Jefferson
ayenue-or rather the northern section
of it possesses superior advantages for
drives or promenades, and hundreds are
availing themselves of its privileges.
Every principal street is now paved its
entire length When the side streets
are paved, but little mud be will landed
on Broad street, then we shall be free
from dust.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

Bonnets, from their earliest days,
have always been open to ridicule and
criticism. Once in while sensible
and pretty style has been adopted; but
far more often they have been ill-adapted
to their purpose, if that purpose is a
pretty, comfortable covering for the
head The first bonnet worn in Eng
land was brought from Italy in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth, and its form
was compromise between the present
italian peasant hat and the French
hood. The materials employed in con-
structing these head ornaments were
crimson satin, elaborately embroidered
cloth Of gold, and similar rich mate
rials. The Leghorn fiat, with perpen-
dicular crown and wide brim, standing
out far around the face, was the first
legitimate bonnet worn, and this ap-
peared long after Queen Elizabeth's
time. 1t was trimmed with artificial
flowers and immense bows of ribbons.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

B9y~ Trenton Hose Company No. l,
of Trenton, will visit this city to NOR
row morning, arriving here at II
O'Clock. They will be received by Rol
la Steam Engine Company No. 2. Din
ner has been engaged for them at Wey-
mans Hotel. They will bring with
them their beautiful carriage. This
company is composed of wealthy men,
some of the most prominent citizens of
Trenton being members. They will re-
turn at $50 to morrow evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

rgA. The fifteenth anniversary of the
Cross Roads Mission School will occur
on Sunday afternoon, October 25, at
the First Presbyterian Church. The
school is fourishing so far as the in
crease of its membership is concerned,
but money is needed to make the effort
more successful We trust our people
will literally respond when called upon
to contribute to its support. Give the
children good books. f1
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

nEa.. Some clothes in the second story
of the house occupied by Mr.. Philip
Worth, Scott Place, were discovered to
be on fire yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Worth hearing the alarm, ran to the
room, and safter considerable trouble,
succeeded in throwing the burning fab
RIGS into the street His face and
hands were badly burned. 1t was only
by his presence of mind, that he saved
his house from being consumed
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

8f2s~ most dangerous counterfeit
five dollar treasury note is in circula-
ton. The easiest mode of detection is
by the green ornamental engraving
lengthwise across the middle of the
bill, which in the counterfeit is of a
palfr color, and consequently has a
brighter look than the dark green of
the original Seen under microscope
the engraving of the counterfeit is
coarser than the original, and there are
some misplacements or omissions, but
to the naked eye it presents ~ genuine
appearance.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

THE ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR
Is Il success--as we assured our
friends at the start it would be. We
wish to impress upon the mind of the
people that it was never intended as a
CAMPAIGN PAPER. We have received
iattering aid from our business men,
as our advertising columns plainly show
We have taken no out of town adyer-
tisements neither have we "puffed up ,
New York merchants. We shall never
consent to be party to injure the trade
of our city-even should few paltry
dollars be offered as an inducement.
We believe our tradesmen appreciate
our efforts to keep trade at home, aud it
shall be our great aim to merit a con-
tinuanco of their favor. We already
have large subscription list, which is
constantly increasing.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

THE EDIToR--A SCHooLBoY's CoMPo-
srr1oN.-A schoolboy's composition on
" The Editor" ran as follows, in school
not far from Cincinnati:
THE EDIToR-The editor is one of
the happiest animals in the known
world. He can go to the circus, after
noon and evening, without paying II
cent; also to inquests and hangings.
He has free tickets to picnics and straw
berry festivals, gets wedding cake sent
him, and sometimes gets licking, but
not often, for he can take things back
the next issue, which he generally does.
I never knew OILY one editor to get
lickt. His paper busted that day, and
lie couldn't take nothing back.
"While other folks have to go to bed
early, the editor can sit up late every
night, and see all that's going on. The
boys think its big thing to hang out
till 10 o'clock When I'm man / mean
to be an editor, SO can stay out nights.
Then that will be bully. The editor
don't have to Saw wood or do any chop
ping, except with his scissors. Rail
roads get up excursions for him, know
ing if they didn't he'd make 'em get up
and git. In politics he don't care much
who he goes for if they are on his side.
Ii they amt he goes for EN- anyhow,
so it amounts to nearly the same thing.
There is a great many people trying to
be editors who can't and some of them
have been in the profession for years.
They can't see it though. Ii was
asked if I had rather have education
OF be circus rider, l would say, let me
go and be an editor.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE -
Elizabeth. T. Hand, John Dan
forth, Stephen Fl. Powell, Jos. G. Og-
den, d. w. G. Stanford, f. Harris, r.
B. Thompson, Samuel Murray.
Rahway-U. M. Osborne, George
Wright, VIM. 3. Crowell, Jos, Satchell.
Plainfeld-E. W. Runyon.>
Westfeld-J. @. Dudley.
Union-Ogden Woodruff.
New Providence-John T. Wilcox.
Linden-John G. Rose.
Springfield Samuel G. Smith.
Clark-Hugh w. Bovine.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13
VOL. |. NO. Is.
2aetrg.
[For the Daily Monitor.l
A TANNER SONG.


Horatius.
Soma of freedom, brave and true,
Fling aloft your banner
Fight forhim who fought for you,
Noble-hearted Tanner! taE
Ger your heads Your banner wave,
On it, No Surrender"
For the honest, true and brave,
Is your tried defender.
Patriots from YOUR graves
Hear yonr comrades pleading
From the grasp OF traitor knaves
Save your country ll:cding.
Der your heads your banners wave,
Shouting GRANT forever!"
For the honest, true and brave,
Ho viii fail yon never
Men of pcacc. With ns unite:
See the dawn is breaking.
From the battles lurid light
Springs a holy making!
Ger your head i'll triumph wave
High your glorious hanhcr
Peace and honesty we'll have
Throughout neble Tanner.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

neA The Clerical Association, com
posed of the pastors of this city, con
vened this afternoon at st. Johns Chap.
el, after the respite of the summer.
We are glad to know that our city cler-
gy are so well united as to be able to
maintain such an association
The evidences of christian fellow.
ship, brotherhood and union, are worth
a score of sermons on the object.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

peAp Chief Keron informs us that a
boy in the employ of Mr.. Freeman,
at Metuchin, while the family was at
church on Sunday last, ransacked the
house and taking gold watch and
three twenty dollar gold pieces, hitched
a valuable horse to wagon, and then
decamped with the property. The
horse was found tied to fence, yester-
day, at the Six Roads, and returned to
its owner. The boy when last seen
was going towards Perth Amboy.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13
na9, J. Golden & Brother, fruit deal

naa, J. Golden q Brother, fruit deal
ers, report the following prices
Butter, 45, 48 and So, with an up
ward tendency eggs 36 cents per doz-
en- lard "a cheese % Irish potatoes
81. (@ $1.25 per bushel Sweet pota-
toes $1.75 per bushel ham "a cents
per pound shoulders 10; bacon 90 ;
tongues 80 pie apples 25 "a 30 cents
half peck, $1.75 per bushel white
beans 20 cents quart choice grapes
10 (d Is cents per pound.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

near Broad street is again being
scraped. It would be hard to find a
city with paved or cleaner or wider
avenues. It is really a pleasure to live
in such beautiful city, and we rejoice
that so many are availing themselves of
it's great and glorious privileges.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

by Rev. J. Allen Maxwell that to the
people, by Rev. Sandford H. Smith.
The latter gentleman also presided and
pronounced the pastoral relation consti-
tinted
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

beg The Central New Jersey Baptist
Association is in session to-day at
Frenchtown Hunterdon County. DIR.
D. Henry Miller, of the Broad street
Baptist Church, Of this city, is to
preach the opening sermon.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

Fess" Our tradesman seem unusually
busy, the clerks have put on their bland
est smiles, and are more attentive than
ever A lively trade is expected this
fall.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13
GRANT AND CoLFAX CLUB.

President D. Chetwood.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Harris.
Recording Secretary.-Joseph G. Ogden.
Corresponding Sec.-Stephen H. Faulks:
Treasurer Clark, Jr. faAa
Club meets at the 90 Tannery" every Tues
day evening. thf4 Ee
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

sss~ The Legion will parade a
Plainfield on Thursday evening. Mex
week Thursday the Legion will go t.
New Brunswick.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

ssss~ The train which conveyed the
Legions to Pennington last week, was
under the charge of Mr.. theodore Lit
tell, of this city. The utmost attention
was given by him to the wants of the
party. All commended his Kindness
and forethought.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

DsSa' Rumor has it that somebody is
putting up " SHELF on Washington
avenue, which is only held together by
the lath and plaster. 1t thought that
the house will rent for Something less
than $1,000.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE ECOMMITTEE.
LIST ward.-Sergeant George n. Potter, Will
liam A. Driver.
2d ward.-Col. John Danforth, Ser'gt. Will
liam Christopher.
Sd ward.-Corporals Stephen H. Powell,
George Sanders.
4th ward-Capt. J. Madison Drake, C.
Symmes Higgins.
5th ward.-Sergeant Nathaniel Green,
Jemes H. Aikman.
9th ward.--Capt. George F. Steahlin. James
c. Blake
7th ward.-Sergednt w. F. Smith, Elias c.
Vanderveer. EG&
Stll ward. Samuel Murray, James n. Hyde.
Meet at Committee Rooms every evening.
J. MADISON DRAKE, Chairman.
$. H. FAULKS, Secretary. HTmHa .
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

To PREVENT STOVES RUSHING. Oil
them with sweet oil. This does not
make bad smell when they are heat
ed again. They should be very clean
when the oil is applied. Coal-scuttles
may be oiled with linseed oil.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

aRp Hon. John I. Blair, our can
didate for Governor, is il town-th
guest of Senator Clark.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

neA- The Republican County Com
mittee will meet at the Tannery to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, It is
to be hoped that the members Of the
committee from this city will be pres
ent, as business Of great tiignortanee
will be transacted,
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

nea- Two men arrested yesterday
for drunkenness, were fined this morn
ing and discharged. This is about the
usual amount of morning business
transacted by Lieut.. Furman.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

AS an answer to numerous lady in
quirers, we will state that the best way
to acquire the Grecian Bend novelty, is
to eat raw apples and refuse to stimu
late with peppermint essence afterwards
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

ueA- The Republican City Conyen-
ton will assemble at the Tannery to
morrow evening, to nominate Mayor,
two Surveyors of Highways, and four
Chosen Freeholders.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

DeAp The great meeting and parade
at Railway has been postponed tc
Thursday, Oct %.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

nea- Another fight took place at
&c Kerry Head" yesterday. We take
it for granted that somebody is prac-
ticing for election day.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

GGy~ The Zouaves are talking of a
target excursion sometime next month.
Company A, go to Plainiield on the
9th. #E#M## &t
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13

pe@s Committee on Naturalization
meet at the Executive Committee
Rooms every evening from8 to o'clock.
Elizabeth daily monitor., 1868-10-13
City Stems.

REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CLUB.
President james H. Aikman.
Treasurer.-Amos Clark, Jr.
Secretary. Ira i. Wheeler.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-12-25
GOES COUGH BALSAM.

This long tried and popular Remedy Is again called
to the attention of the public As often as the yea
rolls around. the proprietors annually make their
bow to the people, and remind them that mongs
the many things required for the health comfort
and sustenance of the family through the long and
tedious months Of winter Goes Cough Balsam should
not be forgotten For years 1t has been household
medicine-and mothers anxious for tho safety OF
their children. and all who suffer from any disease
Of the throat chest and lungs, cannot afford to BIO
without it. In addition to tho ordinary four ounce
so long in the market, now furnish our mammoth
family size bottles. which WILL in common with tho
other size be found at all Drug Stores.