davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15

~ the first Monday sterL In each month a.
Washington Hall. Win an Carly. pres William bfitEe
vice pes Fra Johnson nnancial acc James Bur.
James CHEEKY, treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15

A URORA, ILL.-Union No. Al, of
IA Aurora, meets the second Tuesday Of each
month, at ~. South BroadWas. A L Hodge, pres-
dent, b,K IS J. L. Springer, corresponding secretary,
dTa- er Al
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15
TOURNEYMEN PLASTERERs' AsSO.

CHICAGO IRON MUULDERS' UNION
~ No. 49, meets at Iron Molders' Hall, 155 South
Clark street FRIDAY It TX o'clock
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15

CARPENTERS 4 JOINERS' Ma
- TIONAL UNION. Headquarters, Philadelphia,
Pa WIN, MOwBKAY, Pre- lut 80 North sixth Street.
Philadelphia Pa. VIZ. J. JEssUP, Secretary, IL Sor.
fols Street, Neg York city, N. Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15

WESTFIELD, MASS.-Union No.
w 9s meets on the nrst tuesday IN each month At
Rirge's all, Henry Lazrrns President. Henry Allen,
Vice President. John CvsDe'l, Treasurer. =.
Heidenrech rec. sec. c. NJ. Adams flu aud cor Sec
ho
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15
LIVERPOOL
QUEENSTOWN
NEW YORK

PASSENGERS
reasonable
STEERAGE PASSENGERS supplied abundance Of food cooked
following
BREAKFAST ocLOcKCE Oatmeal POrdF
MolaqeA
DINNER
Plum Pudding
SUPPER-Tea, scuit
to urnh a.
which on the for four
favorable
aud wharves arrival
friends
do with will surely deceive
be from imposition
POSITIONS and thus the Company robbery
Each ID
0 each ndt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15

NIGAR MAKERS UNION, NO. 16,
~ Of st. Louis, meets the Second FRIDAY eve
ming in every month, at Turner'S Hall. No. 10 South
Tenth Street. John Bath, President; John
Rudroi Vice-Pre.ident; Edward Frye Recording secy
Chas Rekfeldt Financial sec'y; John BAyersdarfer,
Treasurer; Gust YoIlmer, Cor. secretary. Box 254S
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15

Jersey CITY. N. J.-Union No

1Ol meets the second Tuesday In every month At
Union Hail. LAG Newark avenue. J. B. Rice Preside Mt.
3eo Zeiger, Treasurer. Nos JACOB Vice Presidents
Abe Livingston Sec GreenvilIe Hudson Co
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15

PROVIDENCE, r. L-Union No 20
Il meets the first Tuesday Of each onth in Les
ters TALL ll6 Cranston street. Owen L. Leack, Presi
dent. r. Posler, Vice President. John A. schrine,
Ire .surer Geo Jesuph, Recording Secretary. PJ
Mcshea, Financial and OvtIesponding Secretary, No.
% High street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15

4 ACkSON VILE, lLL.-Unl0n No.
ia meets on the nrst Monday OF each month, 10
Pvatrs Hall. Marks Hellemxn, preAident. William
8 by financial secretary. Tony UInellos. recording
secretary. Benjamn Ca sell, treasurer. George Gan
Their corresponding secretary p. o. boz $50
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15

ITHACA, N. Y.-Union No. IL holds
regular meetings the 6rst 1r.dav in every month
Henry To~hlry, Presid Mt Harry Jones, Vice Presi-
Pent. John Vote, Treasurer. John Prayer Recording
secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-07-15

l. No. 70 meets the nrt Saturday evening OF each
month. Theodo.e Ortman, president. Henry BALLET,
nee president. frank Weismanel treasurer. Stephen
4eorgen, corresponding secretary, box 537.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-07
THIRD HOUsE-sEcoSp .,cUr

CARSON Cry, Monday, Feb. G.
House met pursuant to adjourn
ment-Speaker pro TEN. Hayden, in
the Chair.
In taking the Chair. Judge HAY
don said that those members who
were not drunk would be taken in
charge by the Sergeant-at-Arms I'M
til they became so.
Roll called; all present, and q
number of extra members.
No reports were heard from stand
ing committees.
The Pages not appearing on ac-
count of intempcrance, were fined
ga cents each.
Among the resolutions offered
were the following:
To print thirty copies Of Tufv's
opinion Of those who do not pay
their board.
l%nstructing the Committee on
Public Morals TO introduce n bill
regulating the use Of alarm candles.
That the veto power be extended
to the m"mbers; provided that they
shall not be allowed TO veto other
than board bills.
The Chair having omitted in the
regular order to call upon Claplain
Patchen for n prayer. that gentleman
sent up the following. which was
read by the Clerk:
Unto Thee. Oh Lord. would We
incline our hearts. Thou Enove~f
man is frail." Be with rs In this
evenings proceedings. and SO hum
BILE our hearts that we may RESTRAIN
u leyity and preserve our die
nifty" Bless and sanctifv the pro
ceedings of this House: bless Mark
Twain and Yankee Piummer: give
rest and peace and JOY to the souls OF
John Phoenix. Sut Lovcngood and
Artemus Ward. And We would
humbly beseech Thee. O Lord. 10
lessen the affection Of orr beloved
Page, Geo. Tuhv. who is absent ION
leayel on account of sore ewes.
Teach Us, q Lord. Lumilitv-shat
we may not, on account OF the great
er gravity and wisdom Of our pro-
ceedings, look down with dislain
upon thcSecond House. Teach u~ssplf-
denial-that no member NAV absorb
the whole Of Senate messages. BE
with rs now and lin all proper
places through life; watch over and
guard US talso the State Treasury:
guide and direct the members Of the
other two Houses, and at last save
Us IN that Kingdom where Icrisla-
tlon and Legislatures are unknown.
and your petitioners will ever pray.
and so forth. Amen.
Johnson gave notice Of his inten-
tion tointroduce a bill for an Act
providing for the construction of q
narrow gauge cruteh for the relief Of
Red Frank Wheeler.
\ standing rule was adopted order
ing the printing of 1000 copies Of
cash document read in the House.
On motion the House. mt $40. al.
journed until Thursday evening next
at Z o'clock.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-07
Departures.


II. \. Harvillc, Assessor of ElSu
County, q prominent citizen Of Eastern
Nevada, and an old resident of this
portion of the state, put in an appear
ance IN Carson yesterday. lie found
amy quantity of old friends here. lie
viii remain a day or two.
y VARIETY SranE.-J. J. Mandlc-
baum desires the public to know tina.
they can be furnished from his store
Wi.a tae following curious compound
OF articles: stationery, Candies, Nuts.
Vegetables, Poultry" etc.
AriyE cigar, and the hes. brands o..
smoking and chewing tobacco, in rlc.
the precious leaf in the choicest forms.
VIII he appreciated by 4 purchaser at
Aiaudlebaum's.
go TO Smith & SAVERS for your gen
uine Rembrandt Photographs. 81. san
Francisco prices.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-07

"OSE or DEM Fellows. The
up-train Of the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad Sunday morning. took uD
n number of members of the Lcyis.
l~ature, and among the miscellaneous
passengers was n colored troor.
whose rich, warm blood" is some
what adulterated By visible aIniy-
ture with that of white trash. When
tine conductor went around for fare.
'he coiorcd gentleman remarked TO
ann. Use of them fellows point
ing to several Legislators Who had
drawn passes. The conductor re-
marked that those gentleman were
members of the Legislature. and had
passes. The darkey replied: We'll.
Sc one OF dem fellows. but / hasn't
got my pass yit." The conductor
remarked: why, the Legislature is
Democratic; you are not n Demo
crat are your" To which the indig-
nant darkey replied: "No. sab. /
isn't, and dars whar you've got me.
Here's your two dollars r. and he
forked over.
An ANTIQUE Observation-Disclosures
Kendall of the Virginia and Truckee
railroad, picked up a ring near the
passenger platform in this city, Sun
day morning, which is quite a Curl
osity. The ring is now in u pos
session and the owner can have il by
calling. The jewel is a heavy one.
beautifully embossed. and is made
of n composite metal extremely hard
yet ductile and maloablc, evidently
fusible and oxidizable. and Of lamei-
lated structure. The ring has appar-
emily been exposed 20 the action Of
the elements for some time. but this
has rather added to than detractad
from the beauty of the rustic cbas-
ing, and has lent to the metal tbe
chatoyant colors Of v~iyianite anu
oxide of titanium.
NEW OEGAS.-St. Peters Episco-
pal church in this city has n fine
new organ. seven stops. with al tho
latest improvements and of the best
manufacture, which was set nm last
week and discoursed sweet music for
TIE first time on Sunday last.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-07
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
EY DYER's RENO STAGE.
y ! EoE FLGiiIden Nr Hohm
II e bissdel n Forrcuwell
by WILSON'S AURORA IISE.
Il Mathews Iftrt Mrs DC Simpson
tr -avin Mr stone 2.cAtn
Sir CrOnin JuB Green
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-07
OUR WATcH.-Durinp ourabsence

lowing note: ''From one who can
appreciate q friend On the front
case was engraved CHM and the
various cases inside are marked with
the name of The well known level
ers, j. W. Tucker 4 Co, san Fran
cisco. The works of the time piece
are OF the finest Swiss manufacture
the cases are OF heavy gold. and.
taken altogether, it is heavy enough
Tor a slung-shot, and is one of the
most handsome. valuable and ne
ceptable presents We have ever re.
celyed. But that our business keeps
Us posted on the arrivals and depart
ures by stage, the modcsty Of the
generous donor might have deprived
Us the privilege of thanking him.
and of The pleasure of ever being re-
minded by ''our watch OF one OF the
truest and noblest men we ever met.
of one Of most highly esteemed
personal friends, and the truost
friend the people OF Nevada have
ever honored.
HIGHwAY RoBBEEY.-Frank Graz
ven of this city, yesterday went to
Gold Hill with a load Of potatoes.
and while returning ho was stopped
and robbed ut the top Of Chalk Hill.
about 7:30 last evening. by two foot
pads. who stepped out from behind
a cedar bush which grows ON the
summit Of the knoll. One Of the
robbers presented a G-sho5ter and
ordered Craven 10 '.shell ont
while the other proceeded to 90
through him. But one Of ;he rob
bcrs appeared to be armed, both had
their faces yelled, and one worc a
soldiers coat. They took lrola his
purse - % in money ana two checks
but after consultation gave the
checks back. Craven had go o. In
gold III one Of his boots. which the
robbers did nos find.
BEIg-ET AND Coaaurrtoy. A
~valise. said to be flied with green
backs intended ovacorruption fund.
arrived hy Dycr's stage q dav or two
since. ana /. now Iyina in fha So
Office lclar-as unptIr r',. ,,I.,
is directed to John jane. and
OCOunor, the stage agent. sanxisus
about the charges. so. E.uu-
has il that John viii use the green
backs fS15, 0JJl in trying 20 leaislate
Phoebe City into Utah.
'HAhLENjGbAaL-Sf D.-LN-Gove
nor ii. G.. B-asiel yesterday chal-
lea~ed Senator Small. Of Doaglqe
o,,,rt- t.l,o
~. 50, 80 -
r.Ilar eE,tos - .hc ,.;.-t NJ
Was replied TO in the following lam
gaaEe; "lou get no race ont ol nae:
mi 7 n IN ~, nos -, ,.-,. III ,-.
SNAIL"
MA ANHpANSp'-Ihe "asA'e
Indians have been Iud0lglng IN @
grand pow-wow. aboas one mile
sortb Of f5is civ Co. A.. nc,
or three days and nights. Auamher
&C. nh. ~. ott.g ~ni'a th,,h S q. tae Pale
ticipatc I'M the dance ON Snndnv
evening. We believe the festivities
closed last nj Int.
NJ c,r,-r. III
-, i-~''e '-
inc ou'Si'e districts being anzi'us
@ - nv ,'Ni-i MI
notice Of n bin for an At ~ ~, ~.
all the old counties into strips. 1,
be known as narrow gauge coun-
ties so rs to accommodate all the
oAlce-seeAers II the State.
! prpa,n, Tho ,-,,.~,,l
ct,.4- - a.. -
ment sets down onr friend Henry r
Uhitaliu st,tc vin,r,roris. 90
professional Rep" W5ashar thfs
is an abhreviatioa of ..HaprhIi.an"
or "Reprobate." We have not been
informed by the geatar-up Of the
NAla1S-
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-07
LOCAL ~lMTELllCEEcE.
Mail and Express.

Washoe at : "a. IN. anu
From Virginia, Gold Hill, Silver CITY
and Dayton ~ 10 a. IN.
From Aurora, Pine Grove and Crpo,
at , =. IN.
DLPAETs.-For Washoc and c. T.. Rail-
road AZ 6 -. m.
FOR Dayton, Silver City, Gold HIN and
Virginia M 4 y. m. ~
. u. m. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-20

SCRlDSER's MoNTHLY.-fhis magazine
for May Is at hand, and gives additional
assurance u any were needed Of its
ability to maintain the first rank in peri.
Odical literature. THE Wonders Of the
Yellowstone" with which it opens, Is a
very striking paper, introducing US to an
enchanted region lar away up among the
head springs of the mighty Missouri,
The "reminiscences Of Charlotte Bronte"
is, perhaps, the most satisfactory account
that has ever yet been written of that
wonderful little Yorkshire woman, and
the illustrations that accompany the text
arc worth the years subscription TO the
magazine for their uncommon interest
STr. D. O'C. Townley's article on Living
American Artists Is illustrated with
strong portraits Of Durand and Hunting.
ton, 10 whom the text refers. George
AacdOnald's serial novel Is continued,
and the irontispiece Of the number Is q
very striking likeness Of the author. DR..
Holland and his associates in the editorial
department keep up with spirit and sue.
cess the variety and piquancy which We
are accustomed TO look Tor in the conclud.
ing pages. N''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-20

TuE Republican Senators yesterday de-
cided, by u TO 10, not 10 consider the
subject Of General Amnesty at this ses.
sion. We deeply regret the faulty Of
this course. The Democrats took Wiz.
pinia away from US in 1860 because Of
Republican resistance TO Geperal Amnes-
~. In 1870 they wreSted West Virginia
and Missouri from rs on this precise
ground. We-could not have lost either
State but tor the strong popular upheaval
for General Amnesty and the restoration
Of political rights TO all. OF course, We
shall come to this pretty sOon-eertainly
In our next National Piatform-but how
many more States can We afford TO lose by
stub6ornly, mulishly resisting Manifest
Dcstiny!-N J. Tribune.
Weregrct 10 see that Senator BoRRMAS
was one OftLOse who voted in the Repub-
llCan caucus against allowing Mr.. HALE's
amnesty bill to be considered by the Sen.
ate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-20

The Ku.Klux bill Hs modified by the
Conference Committee mOdiaes Senator
SnERsrAS's amendment, so that instead Of
taking property indiscrlmately in counties
where Outragcs shall be perpetHted the
damages shall be assessed against the
individuals participating in the outrages,
ard in case Of their inability TO pay, then
the county in which the outrage shall be
pcrpclrated shall be liable for the damages
aud pay the same. The Senate amend.
ment continuing the bill in force until the
end Of the next session of Congress was
agreed TO. The administration Of the
test oath to'jurOrs is LEFT 10 the discretion
Of the Judge holding court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-20
The Origin of the Township Sys-
tem...A Sound Democratic Idea.

II Is perhaps not generally known that
Thomas Jefferson once proposed TO divide
every county in Virginia into wards OF
five or six miles square, like the townships
uf New England, 50 thai aflet all, what
is now consider in Virginia an innoya.
tiUn, and Is unpopular from the fact that
il was not the free choice Of the people,
was originally iayOrite idea of Mr.. JEFF.
fersOn, with view, however, TO the more
general diffusion Of learning. For this
purpose he prepared a bill, proposing the
divisions aforementioned, and to estab-
lish in each ward a free school for reading,
writing and common arithmetic; to pro
vide for the annual selection Of the best
subjects from these schools, who might
receive, ut the public expense, a higher
degree Of education at district school;
and from these district schools to select u
certain number Of the most prominent
subjects, to be completed ut university,
where all the useful sciences should be
taught. Mr.. Jefferson regarded this
measure as one Of several, including the
law abOllshing entails, the law aboliShing
the privilege OF primOgeniture, and divid'
ing the lands Of intestatcs equally among
all their children, and the law for reli.
gious freedom, as laying the axe at the
root Of what he called pseudo aristOcra.
cy." He commended that by the education
plan referred to worth and genius would
have been sought out from every condi.
ton Of lie and completely prepared by
education for defeating tho competition Of
wealth and birth for public trusts. His
proposition had, for further object, TO i'm.
nart TO the wards mentioned those por.
lions Of selfgoyernment for which they
are best qualified, by cOnfding to them
the care Of their poor, their roads, police,
elections, the nomination Of jurors, sd-
ministraLlon Of Justice in small cases, ele.
mentary exercises OF militia; in short, as
heexpresses il, ITO have made them little
republics, with warden at the head Of
each, for all those concerns which, being
under their eyes, they would better man
age than the larger republics Of the coun'
~ or State" Heeven said such d system
would be the keystone ofthe arch Of our
government" The scheme Is mentioned
In letter Of Mr.. Jefferson to John Ad-
ANS, October %, 1918. The Nirginians
may perhaps find some consolation in the
township system from the reflection that
Il has the sanction Of Mr.. jefferson, not
always, however, the most practical Of
men.-Baltfnore Sun.
In the Convention which formed the
Constitution of West Virginia Mr.. Van
lthkle repeatedly quoted from Mr.. Jetfer-
son in support of his favOdte plan for a
division of counties into townships. So
our Democratic friends may be assured
that this feature Of the Constitution is no
Yankee invent but comes down to US
from no less eminent Democrat than
Thomas Jefferson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-20

TIE New YORK LEGISLATIVE JUDAS.
The uniathomablc baseness and treach.
cry Of WNASs the Republican member
OF the New York Assembly, who on Sat.
urday relieved the Tammany Ring from
its dilemma, by rising in his place and an
uouncing that the Democrats were cnI-
tied 10 constitutional majority in that
body and that he should thereafter vote
with them every time, creates a sensation
in political circles even beyond New
York, and must be regarded as a fresh In.
dicatiou Of the strength oil that power
which maintains control in New York by
The most corrupt and inscriptions means
and appliances, The price for which the
vile fellow sold his manhood and his honor
Is Stated at high figure, but ut best the
compensation for such sacrifice must be
poor indeed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-20

Az Agricultural and Mechanical SOci.
ETY. has been Incorporated in Lewis coun-
ty: and the stockholders held their first
general meeting at Weston on the sLh. A
board Of directors was chosen and Col.
4. W. WooDFoRD elected President, with
F. NJ. CuALEAST Vice President, ]. W..
WoYFryDS Recording Secretary, W. G.
BECKETT Corresponding Secretary, and
Z. RALsroS Treasurer. A Committee
was appointed TO receive proposals for the
purchase Of fair grounds. The leading
citizens Of the county appear 10 be taking
hold Of tue enterprise, and they evidently
Intend TO make It success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-20

NARROW ESCAPE OF \ PO WIDER MAGA'
zrSE.-Thc Cumberland Neles says that q
day or two since the woods were burn
IL: in the Narrows in the vicinity OF the
city. and the fire came within thirty feet
u, the rowdcr house situated just outside
OF the city limits. Precautions had beer
r4ken IN tine to remove the leaves and
combustible matter surrounding thehouse
or II would have been burned. There
were 3.lOO pounds OF powder in 1t at
the time, and had the fire reached 1t
Cumberland would have experienced
snlll earthquake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-20
Democratic Tactics.... Caucus at
Washington.


Washington.
WASHINGTON, April IL.
The Democratic Senators and Con.
greSsmen held caucus yesterday, at
which II was decided 10 issue q national
address which should lOreshadOw the
platform on which this party would enter
the next Presidential campaign. 1t will
set forth that the Democrats have no de-
sire 10 interfere with the Fourteenth or
Fifteenth amendments, but they accept in
good faith all the results growing out
thereof. The address will wind up with
IN indictment Of the Republican party as
having failed throughout It's entire career
10 meet the practical questions Of the day,
or TO legislale In behalf Of the great ma.
tiOnal interests Of the country; that under
is administrations the government has
become extrayagant and officials cor.
rupr that the people are inOrdl'
naiely taxed to maintain monopo-
lies and 10 keep in places Of trust
and profit greedy horde OF unnecessary
officials; that the States have long since
ceased to exercise their constitutional re-
straints upon the National Government,
and that every political indication now
points to Capitalization, which, if not ar.
rested, will speedily destroy the the liber-
ties not only Of the States but Of the
whole people. So far as the getting up OF
the address Is concerned, It Is to be LEFT
entirely 10 tue Northern Democrats. The
point was made in caucus that unless the
management not only Of this address, but
also OF the approaching Presidential cam.
paigu, should be given entirely TO North.
ern men, the Democracy could not posi-.
bly, succeed, as had been demonstrated for
the past eight years. It was claimed that
the Northern Democracy had heretofore
suffered defeat mainly through It's sym.
patty with the South. and that section
should now be willing 10 submit to North.
Cn leadership for ut least one campaign
especially when It was TO realize the
greatest fruits Of victory. The address is
now in couise OF preparation, and will be
issued Immediately after Congress ad.
jouEns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-20

NEVER, the Omaha Tribune is credibiy
informed, was there such flood Of immi-
grafton into Nebraska as at the present
time. The best class OF immigrants are
selecting Nebraska as the State Offering
the richest inducements TO settlers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r AUGHLINS INFANT CORDIAL,
Il for Children Teething, soflens the gums,
allays the pain, reduces infAnItion, controls the
bowels, curing summer complaint, dysentery,
Children ola delicate constitution, arc spt to
suffer more than the robust, because dentiton Il
prUtTaeted and early cutting Of he teeth more TO
be feared than late. Much Is 10 be apprehended
from lOOseness Of the bowels, that u Of an eX.
eessiTe Character. Moderate looseness olten re.
moves more dangerous affections, but when Il
becomes excessive, attended with vomiting and
great prostradon, then Il should be kept IN con
troll, and Tor this purpose VIC remark, that the
AgIdHf Cordial Is particularly adapted, and when
used viii act with the most happy eject
Mothers Will Ind Il very valuable. The child
will be relieved, get INTO . gentle sleep, and
wake up cheerful, happy and feeling comfortable.
We guarantee each bottle, and viii refund the
price Of every bottle not doing as VIC represent
Prica Is cents per bottle. Sold BY all druggists.
LAUGHLIS BROTHERS & CO., Props,
ape Wheeling, W. Va.