davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23
HARLAN's BONANZA.

Speaking of the defence recently
put forth by the Burlington Harkeye
to the effect that the $4,000 which
in 1865 T. c. Durand, then Vice
President of the Union Pacific Rail-
way Company presented 10 James
Harlan, then Secretary of the Interior
and candidate for reelection to the
Z. S. Senate, was only given and on
ly used for legitimate campaign pur-
poses, the following from the Mus
catine Journal is precisely to our
mind:
"But admitting this to have been
sthe case, and that both DR.. Durand
"and Mr.. Harlan are entirely innocent
"of wrong in this matter, the example
"of a public officer accepting bonus
"from the President of large corpor-
''ation having business to transact
"with that officer as the agent Of the
"people Is one too dangerous as pre-
"cedent to be encouraged or passed
"over. Other men might not give and
receive $4,000 gifts witk the same
"disinterested and answering pur-
"pose as has been displayed by DIR.
"Dnrand and Mr.. Harlan. Children
'.cannot handle edge tools with i'm
"punity like skillful workman, and
"when men of less stern and sterling
Integrity tnan Messrs. Durant and
"Harlan attempt to show their regard
"for each other by means of lar
"gesses, there is danger that some
"body might get hurt. Therefore, it
sis best, we think, that the business
"be stopped right where i, is, so lar
"as The public service is concerned,
"and that Messrs. ID. and Fl. have
'leayc hereafter to testify their won
"derfnl regard for each other in their
"own backyard and not in Uncle
"Sam's Kitchen. One example of
"the kind in public life is enough for
"this generation"
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23
-. = = -
Sheriff. Sale.

by virtue Of a special execution 10 me ~, n
ectea. issued from the Office Of ihe ie'h "a ar
and state of lava. In tayar 81 q. !. ttt So
ana az Ainst Sabr,pa y. Pbst ana h y. - -
et a., ! have levied upon tne i,,lo"tn i,,l','stn,
property ~ the properly oi oiinesiid ~ap' ~"
Lots number seven t7I and eight n ia ,,,.r - =
number thirteen (i31 in the town o' '''
ence. Cedar co, Iowa. nm.
AND shall offer the sane fnf >tse u.
court house aoor, in the town .i ~ - a,
sAid county, on Ffiaay The 3lst das "a
DeCember. a. q. 1873 at o'clock =. IN 81 '' saas
day. TO satisfy said execution aud r''sis i''"'
may accrue thereon. as,
dated this Both day OF Move n bef. a. M, q. r.
JOHN d. SHEA kth,
6W4 Sheriff of Cedar county, ioNe
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23
10 Bridge Builders.

Sealed proposals. will be received at the
Auditors Office In linton, Cedar county
Iowa, until II O'Clock NJ. on the 81 day OF
January, 1876, for the superstruetnre and
stone work Of the following Bridges:
whitman Bridge, near the center of see
ton one, Linn township; % feet span.
Wilcutt Bridge, Inland township T.,
miles south of the village Of Inland ~ feet
span.
Taylor's Greek Bridge, Inland township,
between sections ~ and 30, "A feet span.
Ochrliree Bridge, 5 miles east Of Upton
~ feet span.
Elliott Bridge on west line OF section "
springdale township; 40 feet span.
Latshaw Bridge, Inland township, on
north line o; section 20; - feet span.
Union Valley Bridge, in the south part oi
lows township; "A feet span.
Moore Bridge, on the south line section o.
Springfield township; N feet span.
Also, the stone work of one abutment 81
III. liardman Bridge, in Rochester township
The work to he done according 10 piah'
and specifications in the Auditors Office
stone work TO be completed on or 0eiofe
the lst day of August, 1875, and the super
strncture to be completed on or before ths
10th OF August, 1875.
Each successful bidder TO make contract
with the Auditor, making plans aud speelp
cations part OF same. Also, CONTRACTOR
Tor stone work to notify the antborlTa
agent of tn Board when the foundation i
to be laid.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids
MOREAU CARROLL
Dec. II, 1873, County Auditor
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23
THE ST. NIcHOLAslIBAARY

These TOUR volumes are sol for -, bring
only two dollars voiunlr--i b.satIfut ANA
valuable christmas present fpr an entfr>
family of young folks.
rno New IorA Tribune says: "In the
avalanche OF i'm orai literature that
threatens the children, some strong vifaiiy
wholesome, aud really attractive magazine
IL required Tor them, and Sr. NICHOLAS mas
rea ched a higher piatfcr rm, and command.
for this service wider resources ia ART aa,i
letters. tnan any or its predecessors OF c IA !
temporariee.
er, purer, more Trustworthy periodical Tor
children cannot be named The tna4az NJ
does lot claim To DO r.iigiuu-. b.. IL on
the side OF All that Is true and good, Ir9il
beginning to end
rne religious press all over iae country
heartily commends ST NIcHoI ana vir
tnally echoes the opinion OF th- Sew York
Christian Onion that II = q deligntful
magazine for ali ciIa tfen between are anu
eighty-seyen
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23

The present Democratic House Z
Representatives has absolutely don
nothing thus far except 10 show il
disposition. The policy of repressio
his been iully iEaguratcd, plainly in
d caring that the Democratic majori
ty is afraid 10 take the responsibilit,
OF espousing either side of the NOR,
important questions before to tn
country. at is evidently their par
pose says an exchange, 30 avo.t
every expression which may injurt
the prospects oi the party in the
Presidential campaign. In the mean
time, the public interests will be neg
lected and the people will be left il
suspense about the final settlement,
Of the most important political ques
ons." 1t Was no doubt to pos pone
as long as possible even the consid.
Grafton of any OF these troublesome
matters that the unusually long holi-
day adjournment of from week be-
FIRE Christmas until = week after
New Years was made. So far nc
policy whatever has been outlined
n r no single matter cf any import
ance finally disposed Of. Speaker
Kerr did, on the goth inst, announce
his Committees, and they are not sat
isfactory even to his own party.
Randall goes to the head Of the Ap-
propriation Committee and S. S. Cox,
the man who wen, to the Ohio Dem
ocratic Convention with hard money
resolutions in his pocket and kept
them there, is chairman Of Banking
a1d Currency. Two rather signifi-
Cunt appointments are that Of Hiester
G ymer, one oe the most virnlent anti.
war Democrats in the whole north,
to the head of the Committee on ex.
penditures in the War Department,
and that Of John II. Reagan Of Texas,
ey-Confederate Postmaster General,
on the Postoffice Department. Iowa"
says the Gazette, '.ge.s fair recogni
tion. Mr.. McCrary, notwithstanding
his long service and admitted ability.
has no place on committee, if the
list is correctly reported. Mr.. Tufts
does we'll for new member, he being
on Committees on Indian Affairs and
on Expenditures in the Interior De-
plrtment. Mr.. Ainsworth, also q
new member, but . Democrat, is as.
signed to Post Offices and Post Roads
and private Land Claims. Mr.. Kss-
sDn is on Banking and Currency, ard
on Mileage, on the latter of which is
also placed Mr.. Pratt, who has still
another position, on Expenditures on
Public Buildings. Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. McDill, both old members, are on
one Committee each; the former on
that Of War Claims, the latter on
Public Lands, both important Com
mittees."
In the Senate, the field for numer-
Gus important battles have been indi-
Gated in the introduction Of many
bills and resolutions which will make
the fur fy when they come up for
FINAL action, of which more at that
time.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23
Jon of Iceland. by Bayard Taylor

A delightfully."- vivid story Of an Jceiandlc
boys career. fnii of incidents, which eouI i
happen IN no other country, and graph :
cally touching upon the customs. life ian Z.
general features Of that strange land.
The BEsf GENERAL READING for boys
and girls 10 insured by q list OF present an.
promised contributors. among wnom are:
Wilsis@ cslssa 0rani, George Macdonald. Christina
Ressssa. Louisa 4. Alcois. I. Tr0 0Sbridos. I. g.
Asdsieh. Ei,aseth Stuart Phelps. ABR Mcr,ea Oiaz
Masdst Prescott Spsassd. OsaaiA G. Mitehei. 4. n /.
eoasa1 6. Stsdmaa. Iacy lafcom. CHARLES Os1lsy
Wasass. 0ese Mare, Frank n. .sckfoa. En1abesh
Aksss Aitsa, 7. ". htJ3issas. lucre:is p. Hale,
Pref \. A. Proctor, Mrs nA,haat and Hes. Edward
EssIsstea.
special papers arc secufel or promised
VIZ: Astroaoms for iaang Folks tProf.
Proctor; Chapters on Windsor Castle aud
English History tHfs. OtfphaatJ; Talks with
Girls Mrs. a. -. Y. Whitney, IT, H., Louisa ".
Atcea s"sda Gootid1e and AIRS. Dodge; Little
Housekeeper, Pages Npfioa Iurinad at-
thor o. "tommDn !ssase m The Hss.tgtt''l J.
Also, lncide ats OF American History, prac-
| ticai handwork Ior Boys and alrls,
sketches OF Adventure anu Travel. Fairy
Iales, aud Stories ot Home LIE A Young
| Contributors department IL TO he added 10
| tne Wen known aud approved Regular
| ratures; and, ~ short, tne Magazine viii
De made as nsefui, lfNely, and entertain u ing
As the purest aud oest writer. and artists
can make H.
| sotne OF the Finest Works Of the Great
| Painters have Desu engraved Tor sr
NICHOLAS, aud Its illustrations for 1876 will
| shrpass anything ever yet attempted In
Juvenile Eteratu.
$500 year; 81 for bound vol.
We will send the mag azine one ver beviuuioy q
November, 's75, and either OF he two bound vol
umes as above, post paid for s7ua: or u snbscrfp-
ton one year And The 40 volumes for $50 ~ Tns
price of the f-Sounne edition IL ESQ All news
dealers and book sellers will receive
and supply volumes NJ above rates
November and d CEN Der numbers FREE
TO all neW subscribers for 1878 scKIH,hp's
MoNTHLY and ST. NICHOLAS 81
sCKIBNEES 4 CO.
713 and 7lj BROAD WAY. ~.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23
The " What Is It," Again.

Mr.. El1or AS the man of the
Conservative, alias " VIA, is il" (self-
adopted IN his last issue). sill keeps
on his war paint, and refuses to bury
his ''little hatchet,' We are con-
strained, a, the risk of boring your
readers, to briefly refer to him once
more: especially in view Of some
typographical errors that occurred in
our last communication, and Of his
persis,ency in asserting that he did
NOT, in his commens, misconstrue
our language used with respect to
county affairs in the frst.
Our fas,idious friend must know
that when he leaves his words to the
mercy Of types they sometimes make
him say ridiculous things-as wit
ness sc onoiliatory" III his last
effusion. which he doubtless hoped
his printer would make ''conciis'ory''
otherwise he must have been in All
advanced condition of unctuosi'y to
bear such production.
We agree with him that "chame-
lioned chris,ened" is devoid OF sew
eral grammatical requisites. including
"euphony,' but the phrase in our
manuscript was &c me . o n
christened" tspelled with the proper
number of "e's"J for the use of which
he can find authority in half dozen
works upon English grammar that
We happen to have, and will loan
him if such charitable act becomes
necessary. We know very we'll that
the awkward words were simply the
result of an error in printing, and it
only adds another to his attempts at
misconstruction.
The words, however, were not
nsed sincerely for effect as he says,
but to indicate just the idea he dis
cerned in them--and more; that the
paper had not only been changed in
name as often as it desired patronage
| from 4 new source, but that the con.
nection between its appeltotion and
principles had been as deceptive as
the color Of the animal In the simile.
We can recollect when it's agents
canvassed for the "Cedar County
Farmer"-''au agricultural paper
"no politics''--and how many Re-
publicans were duped by its name.
Nov let US look at the language
used in commenting upon our first
article, for this is really the only
point at issue for which we care, as
We shall ,ntinue to manage oy; Gwp
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23

aifairs, doubtless, without advice in.
cluding sstyle of composition '
l..or,hogrsphy," our .third rate abili-
Hes" SO, and If ~ require school
easter shall not disturb the Con
Srratire man with an offer f the
situation. Our language referred to
was this: "Their (,he opposition's)
cry of corruption and stealing in the
county will not bear investigation.
Let any man-every mango right
to the records, give the Auditor a
personal visit, and note all the taxes
and expenditures" To this the
Conservative replied: "This sugges.
ton, Of course, is intended for Re-
publcars. as The opposition never
doubted the Inlitor's ability or hon
esty."
Nov he must have known that tae
Auditor had no possible connection
| with either taxes or expenditures,
and that his honesty or dishonesty,
ability or lack of ability could have
40 shadow of bearing upon the COM
plants mentioned. And further, he
knew that the Opposition" had
honled abou. these very things in
the campaigns of the last two years,
exaggerating them TO degree that
he would not countenance in his pa
per. So we still insist that his CON-
ment gave an entirely wrong import
to our words, and was so intended for
his readers. The only inference that
can be drawn from his words is that
the Auditors honesty was doubted.
Then who by? Not by the Demo-
Gratis, for he says so. Not by Repub.
licans. for it is poorly enlightened
Republican that does not know he
has nothing to do with stakes or ex-
penditnres. So, then, an analysis
Of the language shows that his refer.
ence to county officer was wholly
gratuitous. made for effect, and to
mislead those who should see only
his version of the matter. But the
intention was, doubtless, to draw st-
ten,ion from the points of our CON-
munication. We had written in the
hope Of influencing all patriotic citi-
gems Of the county to prize more
highly the principles which sustain
the life Of the nation, rather
than with reference to our
local politics. And We still believe
that when nearly hundred ex-rebel
military leaders are in Congress
not men who are repen,an', but who
are still boiling with hatred against
our united country; men who muir
dered our sons, starved our brothers,
attempted to burn our cities and
send plague and pes,ilence among
US; when these men SO quickly have
the balance of power in making our
laws; when they turn every Union
soldier from subordinate places in
the House; when they refuse to give
places to those who were MANNED in
the couniry's defense but spurn them
with deriding oaths, giving such
favors to those who fought to destroy
our heritage; when these things oc
cur, we cannot avoid feeling the
necessity of united sentiment among
all country-loving citizens, of what
ever name, party or locality. And
Notwithstanding the anticipated rant
the "What-is-it" man will indulge in
over these sentiments, we believe
they will be strong in the patri-
o,ic State OF Iowa, and especially in
the good county Of Cedar, and to
that end We shall dare to lend our
aid. CEDAR.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23
NOTICE

L. hereby given, that on the 3lst da' o.
the present month, al the request oil ~ y.
hcith, Z. q. Butler and A. Deming, ana ,.
the consent OF VIM, Williams, one Of 'h'
original owners, the other, Thos. Slope,
being dead, | shall proceed TO re survey ano
re.plat the town OF Massillon. situated ~ ~
the northeast OF section IA, township o.
north. range !, west OF 9Th p. n., thai =
record Of the same may be made as the ~
requires. All interested will ther efore tah'
notice and proceed accordingly.
+. A GATES,
Surveyor Of Cedar 20, ie"'
Massillon, Iowa, Dec lst, 1875.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23
Iowa State Grange.

This body was in session at Des
Moines nearly all of last week. Cn-
der the new order of representation
by Districts it is not nearly SO large
aud unwieldy as when each Grange
in the State sent its delegates. Ce-
dar county is the Seth District and
sent three delegates, Messrs. VIM.
NJ. Knott, q. NJ. Diltz and
The election of officers ON Thursday
resulted as follows:
For Master, .. p. II. Buchanan, oi
Henry County.
For Oyerseer, $. H. Bonhsm, OF
Clark County.
For Lecturer, Julia 4. Garretson
of Henry County.
For Steward, Jonathan Thatcher
OF Van Buren County.
For Assistant Steward, DAME
Pickens, of Fremont County.
For Chaplain. John l.. Williams
of Iowa County.
For Treasurer, NJ. l.. Devin, oi
Polk County.
For Secretary, VIM. l.. Carpenter
O Black Hawk County, reelected.
For Gate Keeper, ID. n. Magruder
of Pottawattamie County.
For Ceres, Mrs. Spencer Day, oI
Marshall County.
For Pomona, Mrs. o. H. P. Buch.
anan, of Henry County.
For Flora, Mrs. A. B. Smedley, O
Howard County.
For Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs
Jonathan Thatcher, of Van Burer
County.
The report of the Finance Commit.
tee showed the gross amount receiv-
ed and disbursed BY the Treasurer
during the past year to be nearly
twenty-five thousand dollars. The
report concludes by giving hearty
of the various officers
for their diligence, efficiency, correct
dealing and economy.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23

BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR
JANUARY-The January number Of Bal
lou's Magazine is excellent, the best We
have seen for some time In addition
to its first class engravings We see that
NJ. Quad of the Detroit Free Press"
gives US the first installment of his thrill
ling story, which will run for several
months 1t IS humorous and pathetic,
and will add to the reputation Of this
live author. A list Of the remaining
contents shows everything right up to
expectation. Poetry, sketches, tales,
the Young peoples Story Teller" and
the numerous pictures are all there and
all good. Published by Tn ONES 4 Tai
bot, 90 Hawley Street, Boston, and for
sale at all news depots In the country.
Only 81 so per year and Is cents sin
gle number
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23

STRANGE BUT TRUk.-Your Cough Is
killing you, Il your life worth 20 cts.s
If so, use DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer.
the great ersdlcstor Of all Lung Diseas.
es. Ii 10 superior to oil other remedies
vet discovered for Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Whoopiag Cough, Group and
all disease of the Threat and Lungs
Price % cents, so cents and 800. Call
at Westcott's drug store, Upton, Ia,
and obtain = bottle II relief is not af
forded, money refunded Two doses
will relieve the most severe case. A
sure, speedy, aud perfectly safe remedy,
proved by trial to excel any other In the
world. Remember 1t 10 warranted
Compounded by the DR.. Seth Arnold
Medical Corporation. Woonsocket, r. 1.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23

Ing short bays. or tAe csr 10y b. uscd
Ia convsyine. any sshsr horss fork.
VIM. Mcneil. near ClArssce, 10 the
sole agent for the sale of this apparatus
r CsdSS cosoty. and viii pat them up
II ready for - for any who may desire.
Gsnd soL or call on him for description
drcuiaiA or any further information.
elwe
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23

N 1t is affirmed by = statistician, of
whose competency thus to affirm we
know nothing, that Of the l zoo, ,OOO,-
600 inhabitants OF the globe more
than 900, ,OOO, eco use tobacco in one
shane or another.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23

Ladies gloves and nittens, fel,
and velvet, at Pertlen Deans.
The rush for gooi goods and
good bargains is undated a, Dean
& Ingman's.
Christmas n nxt Saturday. Lots
Of nice goods for Christm,s presents
At Dean & Ingmin's.
Presbyterian Sociable at the resi-
dence of Mr.. NJ. S earns, Friday ev-
ening Of this week. Everybody is
invited.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23

Calico ), 6 an :. CTS. A. Perrien
Deans.
Linen collars and cuffs n Per-
rien Deans
Lots of new prints just received,
! cts. at Perrien Deans.
A fine assortment Of jewelry suit
able for Christmas presents, just re-
ceived At Staininger's.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23

Giving the adventures Of party OF hoss on
theif long journey across tue plains with
vivid portrAitur~ of their Life in call.
fJrniA during the DAYS of tn. Goid- Fever
Mr.. BROOKS brings TO this work In addition
10 his Weti known literary sifls n lhoroag Il
familiarity with the features OF that IA,
country and the people inca II 5cF Ing 10.
ward II. WHAT h- has to SAY oftnsm j. per
vaded With subtle and intense SAVIOR ot
reality that enables the rsI irr 10 - 10. the
characters la taeir aisal 9arrs asia Il pt.sl-
tive sense OF oompanionsbIp. The canta.
xion OF the gold the great Ill n sul
ties and perils which bsiesxarvJ their
journey across IN. plains ana mo3ntatns
and finally the adventurous hat-ciyiIfy I'd
and yet in a certain rude way Is,eitc iils II,
the mines Of California. are al, dss rtbed
with wonderful tfnthfuluess aud skI.I
Add To this the elevated tone persa,liuE The
work, aud the irresistIbIe attraction WnIct
sucn narrative posse sse> f.r b,ss. and tue
vAtue OF TINS stirring, healthy etrIsi u.-
comes evident.
There Is 10 be ano'hsr AL short r sar!ai
beginning in January an tfH4.a i aF1agh
three numbers.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23
Som, thing Of Interest to I'M
Old Folks. and TO the
Rows and Girls.

81. p,s,o,, .yournaI in recent fssue, So 3:
= u,csu a., vourseif what a magazine ior
ehildren ought 10 be-how bright ana WI. VIII
ming il contents, how pure ana s.im ..1. .aic-
Ing In teaching. how re-piehaens
lures. and then turn over the pag VI sa.
NICIaoI As, and you will dnd Sonr ideAi
reaIized.n .Sr
The Chicago fater Ocean says:
NICHOLAS Is an institution OF wnicn ioun
auu Old America are as proud ~ Enx xian. '
las G ,ntinues The writer. does Not ue
serve 10 own any boys ana girIs. no uos
should wag tis Iitt lie Tall whise I rssAtas II
nose thro,, VII the area fafliaGs tihPhAsi
cal,e We Nssui s,h-erye that snouiu sne
sun susl ssss-IId To shine upou su1t :
his solar majesty would make VIZ
take"
The FIRST VOLUME OF ST. NICHOLAS Was :
surprtse even 10 the public tnst had neaFai-
" welcomed IL, um mber by number. News
paper or ties expressed enihusias ic ~
pruyai; children and parents were aiihe
deIirhtsd. and q c,ngratulatory letters from
dist .guished mea and woason poured la
upon the Publishers and editor. thsrts
dudley Warner wrote: = / 90 IA u see now
IL can be made any better. and II chiIdrsh
don't don't like IL, IL II time 10 cnange tne
kind OF children in tails c..untry; hit
tier, our great poet, wrot.: 1T Is little Ia
say of inis magazine tnaf II Is The bes,
chfld's periodical In the world nnd words
OF hearty ronllnendation came across TIE
ocean from such earnest WORKERS AMI popu
lar favorit . OF the young as 1e Macion
AID, Christina ko~setii, aad Canon Kings
ley. ,,
Beautifully bound. superbly illustrated.
and filled with good things from the hest
writers tincluding three long serial storiesl !,
the first volume of ST. NICHOLAS, complete
In itself, 10 . finer Christmas gilt for giais
and boys to day than any single book In
- ms r q
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23
-Mot.oes and silk fioss at Perrieu

Notices and silk floss At P-rrien
Deans.
Ladies underwear at Perlien
Deans.
-Appreciated-the grand benefit
in low prices at Dean 4 lngmans.
You will be sure to buy if you
examine goods and prices 1t the City
Drug Store.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23
4. Nicholas for ia7i 4 fe75. ( Vols

For the convenience Of libraries. and be-
cause many children ind the two large
volumes for "A and .5 rather bulky to han
die, we have had these Iwenly-iour num-
bers bound In four elegant yotl,u~s and
inclosed in a neat box, under the general
~ n,f
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23

DIR. Morris LIVER PILLs.-It is ea-
~ enough to make pill. but to make
. good pill, ah. that's the difficulty!
There are cheap, harsh, drastic pills,
that are OF even less benefit than y
dose Of salts; but . good medicine, like
DR.. Mott's Liver Pills, which p~ne-
deratum indeed. VIII positively cure
all diseases Of the liver. Sold every.
where. John F. Henry. Curran 4
Co., Propriteors. and 8 College Place,
New York. 5th.
The Tipton advertiser., 1875-12-23

Ir Mr. Noe, who met death defending
his property from burglars, had been
armed, he would now Ne alive. The
bravess man unarmed is not wise In At
lacking . burglar. S" people Of good
constitutions do not act with prudence
in allowing the assaults of slight disease
without the help of science. The best
constitution viii be broken down by
taking cold repeatedly, when prompt
use OF Halrs Baisam would preserve its
vigar unimpared. Sold by all druggists.
Price, 81. 90 per bottle.