davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

New York PTsAsce MaSfkef. MAY -.
1902 Com, old, quiet 1t 9oa0tc sllost:
new dull at SIC. Oafs held, mixed st ooc:
buyers holding Of
2:N A---klcur dull It g. l60S. - Wheat
dull st q. .I90 70 for fair spring.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

Samuel Sinnett, Esq, of Muscatine,
Iowa, writes to the Indianapolis Sun, as
follows:
The situation Of our country to-day excites
the serious alarm Of every sincere Republican.
(that is this, word in its literal sense) through.
out its limits, and is looked upon with grave
apprehension BY every true trend Of Liberty
throughout the world. In this hour Of danger
and difficulty the press steps in and becomes
the most powerful weapon In the hands Of the
true advocates Of Reform, and the support OF
such papers Is the Sss, the Iadsstvial Age, OF
Chicago, and others Of like character, Is one
of the most hopeful signs Of the times One
Of the most remarkable movements Of the age
is the great labor organisation known as the
Patrons of Husuandry-indeed, history re
cords nothing like it-whether we view it 2s
simple labor movement, OF estimate its force
from the moral and intellectual influence
it exerts on society in general. Il is
considered and pronounced by the European
press to becn Of the most remarkable and uc-
cesaful movements IN behalf Of labor evsr in
stituted- Now the Grange movement Is but
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
The Indian C0amissioners at New
York.
From the Tribune, Nay Is. ]

From the Tribune, Nayl5l
Gen. c. B. Fisk and Messrs. Kingsley
and Hoyt, of the Indian Commission met
yesterday afternoon at Gen. Fisk's office.
The recent award Of the tobacco contract
and the alleged lncompetency of the In.
spector were discussed, and it is under.
,'ood that the Commission will make
known their decision as to the employ
ment Of an expert in few days. The
claims of the Cherokee tribe against tie
Government were also considered. Gen.
Fisk had not received the answers of the
gentlemen whom he had requested to act
upon the special committee to investigate
Prof Marsh charges.
Commissioner Hoyt sends communi-
cation stating that Inspector Hoodless
never solicited his appointment. He
states that Mr.. Uoodless '.was solicited to
act in the matter, on account Of his ac-
knowledged integrity, and the fact that
his sole business for years past has h"An
that Of a tobacco inspector" Mr.. Hoyt
adds: 1T will presently appear that the
course Of the Commissioner in regard to
the award of the tobacco contract has
been neither blind nor unreasoning, but
that the best interests Of the government
nave been properly looked after" He
also says: Il did not urge the appoint.
ment Of Mr.. Hoodless, as stated mere.
ly nominated him and there was no OBJ.
lection"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

one feature Of the great Labor Reform Move
ment that i agitating the country from one
extreme to the other; but as it represents the
great leading interests of the nation, and the
one that gives tone to the other industrial pur-
suits, it, of right, should exert healthy in
duence in this labor question. 1t has always
been the policy of all classes to shit the burth-
en- of taxation from their own shoulders to that
Of some other class, and as the farmers were
the most patient and less observing and had
less opportunity to organize and work together
and intelligently as class, they have general
ly been made the beast Of buIthen on which
to place the load that no other class would sub
NIT to.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
JAMES ". MYe.
His Mental Faculties Gene, Probably
Never t. Return-His Present Situ-
0tiOU.

Ex-senator, James W. Nye, is in the
Sanford Hall lunatic asylum, near Brook
lyn, where he has been pronounced hope
lessly insane. Saturday last his friends
had HIM removed frem the Bloomingdale
lunatic asylum, as they considered that
bis occasionally violent fits, and the gen.
eral direction Of the man could be better
undertaken in semi private asylum. He
is not allowed to be seen. excepting by his
most Part cular and intimate friends. He
is very violent at times, and constantly
has with him q special attendant. While
in the B,oomingdale asylum it Was found
necessary to conine him at times with a
straightjacket, so terrible did his par
fine suite of rooms. including bedroom
and parlor, but the f0fniture is as simple
as can be for fear Of unnecessary loss.
In the bedroom neat little bed stands
in one corner. . washstand being placed
at its foot. A table stands near the wm-
dow. which is, of course, barred, and on it
are some flowers, possibly picked by low
ing hands. A neat carpet covers the
floor. The parior IS furnished With solid
furniture IN rep covering. He is never
completely himself, but is subject to hal.
lucinations which speedily pass away,
and give way to others of usually equal
quiet. He attempts to read and write,
but with no success. His mental facul-
ties do not seem to be dimmed by any
temporary lunacy, but to have actually
and completely given way. probably never
to return again. The brain has been
worn out BY constant use, disappoint-
ment, worry and excess He has, it
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
A Coed Example.

The action Of Pleasant Lake Grange,
No. 3S9, in Corinna, Wright county, is
certainly to be commended. By a vote
Of the Grange they are to purchase
thoroughbred Short Horn and also Jer-
sey bull for the improvement of their
stock, and committee are now looking
for the animals. Pleasant Lake Grange
is one Of the wide-awake organizations Of
the Statc-in measure so, perhaps, on
account Of its having such go.ahead men,
bers as its late Master, Bro. Joshua May
hew,-Fdrmers' Union.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
Wanted..WfN Our Correspondents
Respond!

DELAvAN. Mimi, May Is, 1875.
Editor Anti -Monopolist:
A little information upon the question
Of Grange steam grist mills would be very
thankfully received by the Patrons of
Faribault county. Our Grange warehouse
has been in operation about seven months
and succeeded in completely breaking up
and driving from the market the last one
of one of the boldest, and we feel safe in
saying the most unscrupulous. little ring
of wheat thieves in the State, and now
the Patrons appear determined to 60 a
step further and build grist null.
The question will come up for discus
sion at our next Council, and few sug-
gestions from our brothers familiar with
the operation of Grange grist mills would
perhaps be useful to US in coming to our
conclusions. WV. N. PLYMAr.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
Grauge department.


s'She's only farmers daughter"
A stylish lady said,
With = scornful glance of her handsome eye,
And a toss OF her naughty head.
She's frilled and founced and furbelowed
In the very latest style;
Her head was wonder of crimps and curls,
And her train something less than mile.
Her hands that sparkled with many ring,
Were sbapely and tair to view
As well they might be, for no useful work
Were they ever allowed to do.
To hear her talk of the 'lower class"
Oftheir sins against propriety,
Of cher family" and Of country girls"
And her horror of "mixed society,""
One would think that among her ancestry
She numbered at least an earl
(Her father was once a carpenter,
And her mother factory girl.)
They say she is brilliant and beautiful,
will not their words deny;
But ali the farmers daughter
Is tairer to my eye.
She is not in the height of fashion,
But is very becomingly dressed,
With tlOunceS enough iOr comfort,
And they look as II made of the best.
Mirth and innocent happiness
Out of her blue eyes shine;
Her hair is untortured by crimpS or curls,
And she wears it by right divine.
No mother tolls in the kitchen for her,
While she on the sofa lolls,
Novel in hand, dressed in her best,
Receiving her morning calls.
share in the heat aud burden of life
She willingly, cheerIu!ly takes,
And duty, aud love, in that happy home,
A pleasure OF labor makes.
And though you may smile at this curious
fact,
have seen her with hoe in ner hand,
While she planted the corn or waged war on
the weeds,
When mans help was scarce in the land.
And her dowers-well, next summer you'll see
them yourself
AS you ride past the farm on the prairie,
And mark the home, covered with roses an0
vines,
The work of this Martha or Mary.
And Pm sure you will say, spite the verdict o
those
Who live out in fashions gay whirl,
| That "only a farmers daughter means
| Only q sensible girl!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
The Way 10 Destroy Grasshoppers--
Eat Them.

Ene way 10 destroy GF8SShOppeFD--
Eat Them.
The State Entomologist of Missouri
asks the question: ''Why should not
grasshoppers be made use Of for food ?''
Why not, indeed! In other parts of the
world people kill and eat their enemies.
That is the way they get rid of them.
And this is one way of getting rid of the
grasshoppers. In addition to this, only
think of having another article added to
our daily fare. In olden times, the cook
who put fresh dish upon the table of his
royal master made his fortune, and in
some cases gained the distinction of
wearing an order. And would not
dame fortune sit smiling
over the door Of the restaurant that first
announced ''grasshoppers in its list Of
gilt-edged dishes! Think of the rush of
the people to taste these Kansas and Ne
braska choppers" these frisky birds of
the far West. How the eating.houses
would rcsound with shouts of excited
walters: Half dozen hopper, fried;"
''stewed hoppers for two; ''pickled hop
pers this way, and various other orders,
all in the same direction. Laura and
Augustus would no longer agonize over
terrapins, Holsters or oysters. These
would be voted out Of ''our SET" and
'.hopper" elevated to the highest seat Of
gastronomic fashion. Let chopper be
put upon the list of edibles at once.
"There's millions in it."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1875
E%E MD EAR

EYE AND EAR.
DR.. J. MEAGHER,
Whose Office ic at
No. 12s Dayton's Block, Minneapolis.
Continues to successfully treat all diseases of
The Eye and Ear,
and is effecting many remarkable cures Wit
ness the following testimonials:
LOST SIGHT RESTORED
Minneapolis, May Sd, l875.-Dr. J. Meagher,
Sir-Last September while employed at my
business of plastering, lime got into my left
eye, which remained in the eye for eight weeks
Inflammation set in, which caused me much
pain The lime had corroded the white of my
eye so that the cornea and pupil protruded one
fourth of an inch l applied to different doc
They also told me that the only alternative left
me was to have the eye extracted Before do
ing so consulted DR.. Meagher, and under his
treatment of one week the lime and infa1nma-
ton were removed. He then prepared medi-
cine which caused the eye to grow to its full
size and shape. My sight keeps improving all
the time, SO think it will be entirely restored.
| should recommend your treatment to all
who may be afflicted with sore and infamed
eyes Yours truly,
CHARLES DRESSER,
No 6, Eighth avenue North and Sixth street.
SIGHT RESTORED
Erin Prairie, st. Croix county. Wis, Feb. 6,
1875 DIR. j. Meagher, Dear Sir-I can no
longer refrain from returning thanks for the
permanent cure you effected on my wife's eyes
last summer. Two years ago she was taken
with sore eyes, which continued sore all the
lime There grew cataract over her right
eye which deprived her of seeing with it. She
tried different Oculists, but they failed to give
her any relief. Now can safely say that under
Dr. Meagher's treatment her eyes are entirely
cured Several Of my neighbors here who were
afflicted with sore eyes, and who were under
your treatment are all we'll. | should COM
mend all who may be afflicted with sore eyes
to you tor certain cure
Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM MEAD
Rose MEAD
ULCER CURED.
Erin, st. Croix county, Wis, Feb, 4, 1875
DR.. Meagher, Dear Sir-This is to certify that
in January, 1872, when at school, my teach
er dealt some violent blows on my head, which
caused bleeding from my right ear, and con-
tinued to bleed, more or less, until an ulcer
formed within the ear, filling it to the outer
time, causing violent pain in my face and
head Iapplied to different doctors but they
failed to give me any relief. | called on Dr. J
Meagher, Minneapolis, and now | avn shappy
to say that under his treatment | am entirely
cured | sincerely recommend your treatment
to all who may be similarly afflicted
Witness, H B. Clark, Proprietor Ha1Sn ist National,
! Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
milwaukee wheat Market.
MILwAUKEE, May 18th. 1877,

MILWAUKEE, May 10th, 1919.
We have received during the week,
several communications from winter
wheat sections, adverse to our last circu-
lar, but as the writer's have acknowledged
themselves, s'long" on wheat options, it
is not uncharitable to suppose that their
desires have colored their views. The
official report of the Agricultural Bureau
places the condition of the winter wheat
crop at 50 per cent at an average crop
in the Ohio and Missouri valleys, If no
improvement occurs. These improve
ments hare since occurred, and our views
were based on direct teiegraphie reports,
subsequent to these improvements. The
Toledo Blade publishes reports from $50
different locations in Ohio and Missouri,
and sums up the results as insuring full
average crop Of wheat and corn.
When it is remembered that the De-
partment of Agriculture made their OBJ
servations before the needed improve
ment (rain) and placed the prospect at 63
per cent, it corroborates our views subse-
quent to the reviving rains, and is in har-
mony with the report Of the Toledo
Blade.
The latest ''scare" is in the shape Of
swarms Of chinch bugs and grasshoppers
in Missouri and Kansas, bit since it is
not clear to US how Jack Frost can
act in the double capacity of winter wheat
killer and breeder of grasshoppers, we
shall for the present assign it to .
place among the other sensations. Even
so bullish an organ as the ANTI MoNoro.
LIST, of st. Paul, is admitting the excel
lence of crop prospects in Minnesota and
Iowa, but dissents from our views on the
ground Of damage to crops sonss,chess
else, and rumors of wars. The receipts
have been kept back owing to heavy rains
and will not increase to any great extent
for few days. The shipments have
been liberal, but three quarters of
them have been on speculative account,
and sales for july delivery have been
made against them here and in Chicago.
The shipments from Chicago have been
very small, and the state Of affairs there
is illustrated by the fact that cargo Of
wheat that was taken on board last fall,
was put back in store rather than have
it sent forward.
The wet weather and consequent small
receipts, combined with the grasshopper
sensation, have sustained prices, and
values have appreciated about one cent
per bushel. We learn from Minnesota
that owing to the cold spring con-
siderable ground that was intended for
corn has been sowed with wheat, and ad.
ded to the increased acreage. Holders Of
cash wheat are apprehensivc Of its heat
ing in June. and the opinion prevails
that cash wheat will be still further
discounted. We do not apprehend any
trouble here, but the large stock in Chi
cago precludes its proper handling, and
the fears are we'll founded. We quote
Nc. hard, Sl.08 IL; No. l, $l.05 10;
No. 2, Sl.02 "a; No. 3, 81 l.2c; s. q.
June, $l.O4; S. o. July, $l.06 IL.
| bnShels
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
THE WHEAT QUESTION.

We print the views Of Schroeder &
Lindblom of Milwaukee in another COL
umn, but we must beg leave to differ
from them. For the week ending May
18th the amount Of wheat received in
Milwaukee was 510,2S2 bushels; in Chi
cago 532,205, total l,042,4 ,4S6, against
1881, 500 in the same week in 1874. In
Milwaukee the shipments were nearly
double the receipts. The visible supply
of grain in the ports, on railroads, May
s, 1875, was 10,943,7l4; May 9th, 1874,
it was 9,767.769. Look at this table:
The receipts of -four and grain at Mil.
waukee from the crops of the last three
years, from Aug. 20, up to May Is. were
as follows:
Flour, bbls. Wheat, bus
1874. 1875. -. 924, ,49U 1868, ,7Ul
1873. 1874 J.. l,l42,O2O o4,O2l $50
1879. 1873. 80. 70s.s6l 2,506, ,Ss7
Does that look like an enormous crop
in the Northwest The N. Y. Produce
Erchange, while claiming that France
has large supply. says:
THE average export of Russia for nine years
was 80, ,7ss, as bu. Of wheat. 1t has been stated
that there was in the Russian Empire an aver
age crop OF wheat in 1874, which will give an
average surplus of 81 ,0O0, 100 bu for export
Hungary had an under average wheat crop
in 1873, and q full average wheat crop in 1874,
with ~, ,OO0, 600 to ~, ,0O", 900 bu. surplus for
export in the latter year
"Italy, Portugal and Spain will probably
have to import wheat to moderate extent in
ls7+75 to supplement their own home pro-
duct Of wheat
Germany had about full average wheat
crop in 1874, As we'll as Austria.
switzerland is always an importer OF wheat,
which generally is imported from France, and
other foreign wheat through the port of Mar
seilles.
Belgium requires to import foreign wheat
and four, to supplement her own crop, to An
extent ranging from 1000, 600 or sou, 900 to
l2 900, 900 bushels.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

+ Chicago Produce Market, May -.
x.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Barrie
dull; sales 1t 81 "a cash. Whisky dull; held Il
el.l704L 10; no sales.
lis P. M.-Pork frmer at go s6940O 80 for
June; e2I.160e2l. 20 for July and vi. 4O0o91.-
45 for August. Lard stronger At 1870 for Juns
and Is. 10 for July.
l:20 =. H.-Wheat heavy At el.0l 4 for June
MOS for July.
Milwaukee Pro0oce Market, May 10
9:45 4. M.-Receipts, wheat, 81, ,i69 busl>eae>
shipments Iii, ,l67. Liverpool reported qufsk
and unchanged
i2:90P. N.-Baxley, seller May, ei.3S bid
l:n5 r. x.-Wheat quiet; Ne. .O3x: No.
2e1.Oi; june $i.O2x; July e1.O4K; No. had
tl.U6k.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
-. Paul Wholesale Markets, May -.
Business continues good, with liberal de-

81. Paul Wholesale Markets, May 70.
Business continues good, with liberal de-
mand from the country trade.
Wheat 80 to 96c.
Co n in light demand at 70 to 75c.
Oats weak, with o downward tendency:
qu0table at 64c on track and 666767c In store.
Flour firm at S6. .C095. % TOR xxx; e3.5704s6
for XXX; patent process e708.
Provisions active and firm We uuete:
Pork e22.5Oa2a.Oo. Hams, plain i4xc; csn-
vassed l6Kc. Shoulders lO9l0Kc. Lard II
@i7xc Bacon, clear ribbed, i4c clear i4X
@i4xc; breakfast l4xal6c. Mess beef eiO6
1880
e6c.
Eggs in about equal supply to the demand
at l2912Kc.
Choice roll butter in demand and 6Ym 1t q
925c; second selections i30lsc; common
shipping grades 10, l20i6
2.5O retail s26O02.B. Clover. whoisssis.
s6. .6097: retail e7@7 &c.
Dried apples, choice New York State 10 a
lOKc; prime 90lOc; Michigan 80oxc for
prime to choice.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

seems, at last lost all strength. He locks
careworn and fatigued, the old ruddy
complexion and stout physique have
gone, and in their stead there is a rather
pale, fabby individuality, in which no
single ta;nt Of former capacity is visible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-18

ELOOR STAIN-We have just prepared by
y new recipe supply of Il very superior
Floor Stain, which We offer TO our customers by
the pint or gallon at very reasonable rates.
sep2l JANNEI & CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-18

StIeeL hilu We Will hereafter keep on
hand there q supply of WOOD and COAL,
which we will sell at the lowest market rates
SAM EL Is! kkR
oct l4-lm JOHN DOGAN.
CoAL' co,,,
We are now unloading from schrJ W iIine~
cargo Of SUPERIOR WHITE All COAL
which We are Oh .bad 10 furn!>l ut u greatly re.
ducei ?rice. Orders ioiG NJ Grlgg's Drug Store
come" Royal and King streets, will be pronp.-
ly filled }. L. MEHAFFEY u CO.,
up Wharf and Yards foot If Queen st.
X ANAWHA sPLlNI coal.
We have just received :. consignment oc the
above Coal, to which we invite the attention OF
consumers. 1t is pure and iree from slate
kindes readily and heats quickly Its conbus.
tion is complete leaving DO cnders
It, j. N NEnAFtEY s. CO.,
feb 10 Wharf and Yard foot OF Queen ST.
rOALl COALl
" COALl
On the wharf and to arrive a full stock OF all
kinds of
ANTHRACITE AND CUMBERLAND
COAL.
aug 14-tf w. A. SMOOT. Smoot's wharf
yoAL' oo,,,
ceiving at our wharf and storage yards, foot of
Queen streets, all the best GOALS known to
this market We name in part:
LYkEN'S 5 VALLEY.
SHAMOKIN and EAST FRANKLIN LOR-
BERRY RED ASH.
JOHNS, from EAGLE VEIN COLLIERY.
The celebrated CONTIN ENTAIL and HA-
ZEL DELL, from the Goodrich Colliery, es-
teomed the best in the market
And LEE and STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL, of Steamer, Broken,
Egg Stone and Nut sizes
Also, GEORGES CREEK CUMBERLAND
COAL.
Also HICKORY, Dan ond PINE WOOD.
Having ample space, each variety Of Coal is
kept distinct from that of others, and is es-
p cislly prepared for family use. Yards door
81 aad Coal sent out well screened and free from
81 te, 224O lbs to tho ton. Orders left with
Roys sts, or at the yards vii be PROMPTLY led @
I. j. MEHiFFEY y CO.,
jy II Wharf and Yards foot oi Queen ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-18
bII " Is.

A full line in Single snd Double Wonl Pals
ley; Zephyrs, III ptain and scarlet and other
co!Vrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-18

HARDWARE, CUTLERY
At s8 King, on the corner OF Royal st.,
Alexandria, Virginia.
The subscribers are receiving full supply of
goods in their line for the Spring trade, to which
they invite tho attention Of wholesale and retail
purchasers ThanKful for past favors, VIC solicit
continuance of your patronage. Orders will
receive prompt attention
j. T. CREIGHTON s. SON,
NH 30 e0 King street, corner Royal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-18

DARKER MILLS BLEACHED COTTONS
ID Another case OF those splendid Cottons.
Also AndroscngIin and other popular brands.
d. +. BRASHEAR,
sep Il No. 100 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-18

SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE CIDER-A
~ very fac srticit-in pint and quart bottles
just received direct from New York and for
sale BY the Case or single bottle.
oct JANNEI ,S co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-10-18
NJ ATTN AGUE MIXTURE
IA Will Positively Cure

MATIN AGUE MIXTURE
NA Will Positively Cure
CHILLS AND FEVER
This Mixture contains nothing whatever that
injure the general health, nor is it disagre.-
able to the taste. 1t is composed of the finest
ingredients, and the patient need not change his
customary mode of living whilst taking the rem
edy. 1t is pleasant tonic, and il taken in small
quantities before breakfast each day will pre-
vent chills and fever in localities where mias ma
prevails. 1t will be found that Matin Ague
Mixture excltes ali appetite and improves the
general heath. For children rs well as adults,
il will De found most ettectual and pleasant
remedy. Price 81 90 per bottle
JANKEY s. CO.,
Sole Propretors and Manufacturers,
sep2 l45 King ST., AlexAndris, Va
FALL STOCK COMPLETE.
NEW GOODS.
DRE1S Pr IS GOODS, LATEST STYLES.
MOURNING GOODS,
CLOTHS, CASolMERES, CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, &c
Our new goods are ready Tor inspection.
Prices are MS low as same quality of goodscan
sep "a D. +. WITMER co.
DISCS CURE FOR CONoUMPrIUN-As
l. the season for coughs and colds is now
again upon US, we would call the attention of
our customers and the public generally to the
above invaluable preparation. 1t has now stood
the test of years, and ever since its introduction
by US into this section Of the country our sales
Of 1t have shown u constant and steady increase,
bearing testimony to its growing popularity. La
lively. The trade supplied at proprietor rates.
sep Il JANNEY & co.