davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-28
100
pnehy.
WE SHALL KNOW.

lE-
When the mists have rolled in splendor,
From the beauty of the hills, .sv
And the sunshine wasm and tender,
Falls in splendor on the rills.
We may read loves shining letter
& In the rainbow of the spray; an
We shall knew each other better,
When tho mists have cleared away,
We shall know as we are known,
af. Never more to walk alone, H
In the dawning of the morning,
When the mists have cleared away.
II we err in human blindness,
And forget that we are dust,
If we miss the law of kindness,
When we struggle to be just.
Snowy wings of peace shall cover 4T
All the pains that cloud our day,
When the weary watch is over,
And the mists have cleared away,
We shall know as we are known,
hl Never more to walk alone,
In the dawning Of tie morning,
When the mists have cleared away.
tti Eiri ti
When the silvery mists have veilcd us
From the faces of our own,
Oft we deem their love has failed u.s.
And we tread our path alone; 8
: We should see them near and truly
ta' We should trust them day by day, IS
q Neither love nor blame uhduly.
If the mists were cleared away, ieE'
We shall know as we are known,
Never more to walk alone,
In the dawning of the morning, ~
-, When the mists have cleared away.
When the mists have risen above us,
AS our father knows his own.
{ Face to face with those that love US, ]
We shall know as we are known. ~
Love beyond the orient meadows, 't
Floats the golden fringe of day; oI
Heart to heart we hide the shadows.
Till the mists have cleared away,
Wes know as we are known,
Never more to walk alone.
When the day of light is dawning,
And the mists have cleared away
5a-f -Dining Room Magazine
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-28

,ANITHER WEE WIFIE-A couple be.
longing to one of the coast towns ol
Fife, who had BEEN hut d few months
married, recently took advantage of the
railway to Edinburgh to see the ceremo,
.nial al the laying Of a fpundation-stoue
The yonng wife proposed staying a few
days with her friends in Edinburgh,
but it was necessary that her husband
should proceed homeward hyjthex boat
on Saturday morning. To try the
strength Of his helpmate's affection, ht
remarked that he ''doutit the boat wad
be sac heavy laden that they wad q
gang to the bottom" "Daei We think
sac n responded his affectionate part
ner. Then, john Anderson, ,ye had
better leave the key o the house wi
me-" HA '@'' ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-28

~ The STRAIGHT TIr.-Occasionally
BARRIERS getihold of a poor quality OF
bay.rum, and when such is applied to
the face of man just shaved, it smarts
like fire. for a few moments A case OF
this kind occurred in one Of our bar,
bers' shops the other day. s"WhoopI
Hold! Holy Moses" yelled the man
springing wildly from the chair, .and
clasping his burning cheeks with bott
hands. "You may skin me-that's 81
right; but I'll be essentially cussed if
am going to have pepper sauce rubbet
on ii afterward Now, you hear me !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-28

The st. Louis Globe Democrat a Re-
publican paper, suggests that if ...dis,in
guished cilizens OF both political par.
ties" are TO go to New Orleans to assist
in the count, Mr.. Carl Schurk ought to
60 by all means, as be Is "a distinguish
cd ritiz Of both political par,ies,Y,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-28
ARCHITECTS.
Mill Building and Mill Machinery

IAN PREPARED TO FURNISH PLANS
and SpEcfrfoarloss OF steam FIGURING
iAills, Grist Mills, Saw Mills and Factories
0 will take contrasts for the erscIion of all
kindsiof mills, and to furnish the latest i'm
proved machinery for them. Have had %
years experience in the business. 9 Address
GEORGE RICHNBR,
Jerusaism, Monroe Co., Ohio.
mchl4, 4,'Fsr! oalE 40 aDiT0E :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-28
HOUSE FAINTER.

F'AE shdsssished Is prspaisd to doaillman-
ner Of house painting at low. rates. He
has had ten years experience in the business
ana solicits the patronass d sths PdbliG GEN
orally. WILLIAM 4. SLOAN,
-jan4,sf6r Antioch P o., Monroe Co., o,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-11-28

w. mcCOR MICK,

ATTORNEY At LAW,Tg
M "A r I AT T A, 0HI o.
DRoCUREs PehsiO Ms for Soldiers, one
fourthssr mbfA disabled by disease. con.
traotsd In United States Service. Also, for
Widows and Minors of soldiers whoI die sf
diseases Sc contracted, and increased Pensions
fsrinv aiids whs, have grown worse. Write
hin.A gAg 81 sug2s,7sr.g
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-16
Alfalfa.

This comparatively new clover, now
known as alfalfa, is luccrn, slightly
modified by the climate of Chill and
California. 1t is a perennial plant
that is, it continues more than two
years-and in the State of New York
fields of it can be seen where the seed
has been sown over fifty years ago.
The common red clover is biennial,
shorter lived, and therefore better suit
ed for system of short rotations. Al
falfa is equally as hardy as red clover,
and is peculiarly adapted to rough hill
side lands, rocky, etc., that can not be
cultivated to advantage, the long tap
root winding amongst the rocks until
it finds moisture, and once established
it improves every year.
Sow the seed broad cast on very
clean land as soon as possible, from
ten to twelve pounds of seed to the
acre. At all events, fit Immediately a
half acre or an acre of clean land near
the barn, and give it fair test as food
for both horses and cattle.
Never pasture or cut it close the
first year, but let it grow enough in
the fall to make good winter pro
lection for the roots. Do not pasture
It the first year, when the soil is wet or
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-16
No Hard Times for the Farmers.

A tiller of the soil need not join the
ccaseless howl of "Hard Times" even
though prices are at bedrock. He
need not fold his hands idly and see his
property depreciate in value, as is the
case with persons of many other voca-
tions, but can improve his soil increase
his facilities for feeding the immense
army of nonproducers, thus lessening
the sufferings of mankind, for it makes
no difference what mans calling or
profession may be, in the end the farm
er feeds them all. Away then with
the absurd ideas that the farmers is q
mental calling, and one which the in
telligent, learned and monied men dis
card as below the average vocations of
life. Ideas of this kind are void of
commonsense, and the time is fast ap-
preaching when the professions will
apply to the farm for talent, 1.-The count
ing house appeal to the farm for oc-
cupant, and if this is the case to-day,
the boys in stripes would be few, and
those places Of incarceration, the pris-
ons, the penitentiaries, could be remod-
eled and used for agricultural colleges,
for crime would now be unknown, re-
quiring but a few plans of punish
meut
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-16
A Safe Business.

A Young man from the country who
had recently come into possession OF
fAw thansand dollars. visited an I'M
Gle in the city, an old merchant, to get
his advice about investing his money
in business. Go back to the country,
young man said the merchant, and in
vest your money in land. Buy farm
settle down on it,and do safe business.
forty years and have accumulated a
fortune, but it has been done by fear
full risks, heavy responsibilities, con-
slant toll and worrying anxieties. A
dozen times have | been on The verge
of bankruptcy, and twice | have been
sorely tempted to take my own life.
OF ten men who commenced business
here when did, only one besides my
self succeeded. The rest all failed ,one
after another, some dragging their
families down to poverty and disgrace.
Take my advice. Keep away from the
city and its delusive business avenues.
Quiet contentment GU moderate COM
potency in the country is the best for
tune | could wish you.
This advice, from one who had made
trade success, ought to have weighty
influence on young men who contem-
plate abandoning the farm for bust
ness life in town. 1t ought to have
much greater influence than similar
advice of one who had failed. The old |
conclusions are corrobo-
rated by the experience of thousands,
and by facts obtained by investigation.
A recent statement in an Eastern
paper says that out of every 1000
traders, but seven succeeded. OF l, 112
oankrupts who took the benefit of the
law in Massachusetts,, only
'ourteen were farmer. That is less
han two per cent. of all bankrupts
we're farmers, and over SO per cent
we're traders. The difference is large
y increased when the large excess of
he farming population over that of
rade is considered.
Other considerations are as weighty
s the financial features. In health,
norals, happiness, freedom and nearly
else farming has balance
q its favor. But the trouble is,young
len in the country only look at the
right side of one life and the dark
de of the other, and thousands have
cen brought to see their mistake only
hen repentance came too late.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-16

"Adyance Grange, "-wm. Lockard, master
NJ. Camp, Secretary. seigwick City. Meets
LIST and Sd Wednesdays in each month, p. m
ssNinnescah Grange .n-wilIiam Ross, Master
MARY e. Chambers, Sec'y., Clear Water. Meets
LIST Saturday before full moon Of each month.
sswakulla Grange, &c S Zimmerman, Master
T. j. Smith, Secretary, Sedgwick Ciiy Meeb
Cd Saturday IN each month at ii q. m
aGem Grange, IF. j. Canton, Master.
Cd Wednesday before full moon of each month a.
6p. m.
sPrairie Gem Grange, ~. b, York Master
Geo A. White, Secretary, Wichita.
Meets every alternate Saturday night.
"Attica Grange, "-P Mcdonald, Master.
James Pickens, Secretary, Attica.
yosemite Grange. '-s. d. Pallet, Master.
ID. o. Williams. sec'y., Ohio Center
"ClarIon Grange"-C. A. yanNess, Master.
Mrs. J. Z. Slayen, Secretary, Clarion. Meets
LIST Saturday in each month 2 p m.
''Grant Grange, ''-H. L. Dewing, Master.
Minnie Beach, Secretary, Valley Center. Meets
LIST and Sd Saturdays in each month at p. m.
ssyalley Grange, - E. p Thompson, Master.
Mrs Marion Wight, Sec'y., Wichita
Meets second Saturday OF each month.
,.Pleasant Hill Grange''-Harry Martin, Master,
o. Martinson, Secretary, Wichita. Meets Isl
Saturday Of each month at p. m.
sswaco Grange, ~. A. Nelson, Master,
Edwin Gee, Secretary, Waco. Meets I'd satur-
day of each month.
Rockford Grange. 81 Hout Minnich, Master,
j. Hufbauer, Secretary, FL Paso. Meets 20
Friday of each month at p m
ssFairyiew Grange"-S. III. Haden, Master:
a NJ Wamsey Secretary, Wichita. Meets
I'd and 4th Saturdays of each month at p. m
..rrnion Grange. ~. W. White, Master.
Il. s. Bell. Secretary, Eldridge.
uEverrreen Grange wv. T. Likely, Master.
j. p. Morrison, Secretary wichita Meets
and 4th Saturdays OF each month at p m
.sLoue Star Grange, IN. II. Miller, Master.
Thos Williamson, Secretary, FL paso. Meets
I'd Friday of each month at p. m
pheasant View Grange, Up. Watts, Master:
II. Glessner, Secretary, Wichita.
ssIllinois Grange''-Jas Sacket, Master,
Albert Leichhart, Secretary, Wichita. Meets
Thursday before I'd Saturday each month AT
O'Clock p. m.
"Home Grange, '-william o'Brien, Master,
j. D. clifford, Secretary, Wichita. Meets ID
and 4th Saturday of each month at p. m.
ssPayne Grange 81 Devore Master,
James Wilson, Secretary. Greenwich p. o.
Meets I'd and 4th Saturdays of each month.
"Cowskin Grange"-Jas. p. Barnett, Master,
Frank Dale, Secretary Eldridge-
'oro Grange, III b. wikofr, Master.
NJ A. RALPH, Sec'y., Wichita.
"Minneha Grange, John Feagan, Master.
VIM. r. Ferris, Secretary, Wichita. Meets Isl
and 81 Fridays of each month at D. m.
EDEN Grange"-A. J. Wolcott, Master,
VIM. Simpson, Secretary, wichita Meets 20
and 4th Thursdays of each month AT p. m.
mount Hope Grange, Amos NJ Durand,
Master.
Mrs Maggie Baird, Secretary, Mount Hope
Meets LIST and Sd Thursdays of each month III !
p. m.
Harmony Grange, Wv n Woodruff, Master.
Z. A. Dorsey, Sec'y, Jamesburgh
"Seltzser Springs Grange, ~. w Bear Master
4. Pierpont, Secretary, Minneha. Meets %
Saturday Of eacn month at Z p m.
"Greenleaf Grange"-E. W. Waters, Master
Thos. Il. Preston. Secretary, Ell Paso.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-16
How to Cook Ham.

The Commercial Grocer makes the
following suggestion in regard to cook
ing hams, which are pronounced valu-
able by those who know how hams
should be cooked: Eastern canvased
sugar-cured hams are in strong de-
mand, and the supply is not large. So
much depends on the manner 5bich
consumers use sugar-cured hams that
~. ..-.. ~. .--..s..a -F-- ..set;a- sessaa
remarks thereon. 1t is popularity
of sugar-cured meat that it molds rap
idly, and the absence of mold on win
ter-cured ham at this season is an in
dication of salt-cure. In stripping a
ham, great care should be taken to
clean it thoroughly before cutting, as
any mold carried down on the knife
blade in sliciug will affect the flavor
when frying. In boiling, the ham
should always be placed on the stove
in cold water, and what is more i'm
portant still, unless it is to be used
warm it should not be taken out of the
water in which it is boiled until quite
cold. This important point is not
generally known, but the reasons are
so obvious that no one will question
them when explained. fla ham is
taken out of boiling water and cooled
rapidly, the sudden contraction which
ensues cannot fail to harden and tough
en- the fiber, while, if cooled in that
water in which it is boiled, the juices
expressed in boiling are again drawn
into it, and it cools with pores open,
mellow aud juicy. AT this season,
when summer cures are unreliable, and |
winter-cured hams are partially dried |
out, this is matter worthy of atten-
ton. Ignorant treatment in cooking
will often condemn a first-class ham,
and VIC recommend our friends who
use this article of pork product to note
the above.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-16

The Kansas game law prohibits the
killing of euails in any way whatever,
except from October to January, on a
mans own land. II also prohibits
killing prairie chickens except from
the 18th of August to the first day of
January, and then only on land owned
by the person who kills. Squirrels,
wild ducks and geese can be killed at
any time. All insectivorous birds are
protected, and no one is allowed to
kill them under any pretext. Again,
no one is allowed to sell or offer for
sale any quail or prairie chicken, at
any time or day, the killing of which
Is prohibited. But you can fish when
and how you please.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-16

q r. O @ E r !!
GREEN FRONT
Douglas Avenue, Wichita, Kansas.
sappy n. ns
Everything Guaranteed. IL
1850 1850
AOI ". 1OI ~.
Dealers in
Cement. Stone r. CoaI.
We now offer to CONTRACTORS. DEALERS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-16

A farmer in Calhoun County, Iowa
has this year raised aud marketed over
$4,000 worth of grapes.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-16

.Kansas State Grange''-Business Officers,
NJ L. Hudson, Master, Mapleton,
p. B. Maxson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-16

L. because it is adapted to all the wants of fami-
ly sewing
o Because it can be readily comprehended by
any one wishing to sew.
g. Because 1t runs easily
T. Because it is always ready and never takes
on fits.
S. Because it will do any kind of sewing with
less changes and fewer extra attachments than
any other machine.
s. Because it is self adjusting.
]. Because it is made of the very best materials,
and In the most thorough manner.
1t is two-thread machine, making an elastic
I.ock-stitch.
1t has a straight short Needle.
II has Shuttle with Patent Spring Tension.
us upper tension requires no manipulating to
whether linen, cotton or silk.
Its oiling is done upon the under side BY turn
ing j. up on its hinges, and soiling goods is I'M
possible.
Its stand is solid and firm.
Its table Is long and roomy
Every part works positively, and it is not sub
ject to the yielding or uncertain operating of
No machine costs so little for new parts and re-
pairs.
More than 200, 900 machines Of its manufacture
are now in use and attest to all is claimed for them
VIZ that they superior TO all others in point of
Capacity, Adaptability, Simplicity and Dura-
bility.
Attachments, Parts, Needles, Oil, Etc.,
Kept on hand. Also Needles and Pwts furnish
ed for all other Machines.
Office on Douglas Ave, Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-16
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS OFFICERS
JSo. JONES, Master. Helena, Arkansas
O. II. KELLY. Sec'y, Louisville, Ky.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-16

NINE BATH ROOMs,-Rooms which are sup
l " piled with Hot and Cold Water. All things
perfaing to the bathing department are new and
tasty and drst-class in every respect. Open Sat-
urday nights until IL O'Clock p. m. and on Sun
DAY until y o clock m. other days from m. to
10 p m Shop on Douglas Ave No. Ill.
1911 DIETER KAYSER.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-16

STONE AND LIMK-To CONTRACTORS AND
BurLDERs.-Having completed the purchase
Of what is now the larger portion Of the cele-
brated Florence Quarries, am able to sell
at lower rates than heretofore.
The lime will be burned from carefully se-
lected rock, and sold at the lime house. :Orders
for stone viii be filed at from four to i've
dollars per car according to size and thick
ness OF stone, parties paying their own freight.
Orders sent to W. Il. Sanner, Florence, or
to the office near the depot, on Douglas Ave-
nue., will be promptly filed.
j. EXTON,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-16
IL. ZIMMERMAN.

J. Z. I'm LEHMAN,
WILL ATTEND PROMPTLY to writing
Wv Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts, taking acs
acknowledgements, etc. Pays special attention to
the paying Of taxes for non-residents Once
in South Room, Occidental Hotel Block, Wichita,
Kanns. 1871
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-16

sEDGwICK COUNTY DIRECTORY.
DISTRICT GRANGE-3d Dist,
A. NJ. Durand, Master.
e. A, Dorsey, Secretary, Jamesburg.
Meets LIST Tuesday in each month, H. a. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07
Snnulding2s New Gnme.

Charles ii. Spau ding, VINO lives with
his wife at the northwest corner Of CeG-
traI avenue ana L9ngworth street, has
invented anew kind of confidence game.
This is about the way he operated yes
terday:
Attracting crowd he would produce
from his pockets a number OF Tiny little
boxes, and open several TO snow Ihe
spectators that they contained money.
In some OF the boxes ;en-dol!ar or
tve.dOllar bills were rolled up, WINE
others contained smaller cur
rency carefully squeezed into lump,
and II .eW boxes appeared to be empty.
Having shown these things. Ae WONIu
place all the boxes together IN his lat,
and ask the women to taNo ''chahce5 IN
the game" at dollar q chance, lhey TO
have the privilege OF first careiully GH-
aminIng the boxes containing the money,
SO they cuuiu PICK our WhlcAeYer Cl3J
pleased alter the boxes were shaken up
like SO many dice.
Several oredutGus people tried their
luck, and of course were "SOlu." Ia
less than VWo hours the fellow had made
something over $ll in this way, when
Officer Cr0niu beard Of the game and ar
| rested toe gume5LGr.
| A cUlOred glrl named Celeste Baker,
| living at 357 West Sixth street; Mrs
Ray lOr, a colored woman living at %.
West TItA street; Mary Saunders, a
cOlored woman LIVING HL 234 West FllJu
street, and several other parties Wht
mad been Vctimlzed by Spauidias, were
notified OF the arrest and exp Gssea
their Willingness TO appear against him.
The case was called LeiUre Judge Lin
demahn tAIs morning, Ban the prisoner
not being ready for trial, it WAS deferred
until saturday,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07
SgOestem's Fatal EEistHNc-lEe is
DisClE&Tg esi.


This morning the examination in the
case Of Woes ten, the drug clerk through
whose mistake MiGajaA Bailey came to
his death, was cont nued ut esquire
ROwekamp's office. Squire Mliigan ap-
peared for WgestCA.
Prof. Wayne gave his testimony. He
explained the nature Of the prGssiates,
ViZ:s sIhe yellow prussiate Of potash, ihG
cyaniGe OF potassium and the red pruS:,-
ate of potash. lie sta ell tlat no drug
g,st or drug clerk had any business
whatever 10 handle any medicines Of
whose properties he is ignorant, and
therefore the result in this case must
have been due either to gross criminal
neglect OF gross signorance. The pre-
scnption WAS written in English, pIu5Si-
ate OF potash, but tDIS doss
not alter the case. The Courts iii Phila-
delphia have decided that q fatal mis-
take, as the one involved in this case,
is criminal, and thai parties have been
punished. This happened in the case Of
one Bauer, who sub ,tituIed sulpnute OF
eutrOpia for sulphate OF Quinine. The
substitute brought on deaJn, and Bauel
was convicted OF manslaughter. | do
not know whether this decision pertains
to this State. AS TO the question, could
druggist in this prescription COM
pound cyanide OF potassium, l answer
| mo"
Plof. Hough, teacher in the Pnarma-
| ceutical College Of Michigan, was re-
called, and made some connections con-
cernIng his statement OF yesterday.
Coroner Maley in briet statement
eXpounded TO the Court that he was not
pushing this examination through NAL
| ice, as ne knew that Woesicn had cOl-
siderable experience IN pharmacy, and
that this was but q sad mistake. He
had consulted his lawyer, but nothing
could be found in the Statutes Of Ohio
to hold the man criminaIly, as this was
the first case Of the kind that has hap
pened in this STATE.
Tue case was then submitted to the
| Court. The Court held that Wooster
could not be held criminally guilty, Dul
could De held liable for damages, The
same as Railroad Company would Dt
in accidentally killing a person.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07
Court Cuttings.

Geo. L. Fali.s against Joan N. Falls
and others. A suit on promissory
note. A verdict was rendered fol-
plaintiff.
In the case Of Alfred Hill against j
B. II. Nolte, the jury returned vor-
dict OF 81 16O for plaintiff,
VIM. A. Falls against Geo. L. FAllIs.
In this case the ju!y rendered a yer.
dict of $0l4 for the plaiNtiG.
The Wes>john case was given to the
jury.
Ex-Detective James White was ar.
raigned before Judge Swing on an in.
dctment charging him with procuring
illegal votes. HIS bond was fixed al
$1,000.
August Fisse was arralgned udder an
indictment for swearing falsely to au
affidavit for naturalization papers. He
gave 81, 500 bond tor his appearance tor
trial.
Lewis Schroeder was adjulged bank
rupt Oh his own petition.
Herman Levy ald others, creditors o
Hands, Stoerrie 81 Co.,, Of this city, flied
a petition asking that the firm be de-
clared bankrupt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-07

a few years since The propuctoFs OF
Dr.. Morris syrup Of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehound introduced it here. 1t
was not pulT9d but sold Oh its merits.
Our people soon ioand it TO be reliable,
and already it has become the most sta
pie and popular pulmonary remedy IN
the market. 1t quickly cures the worst
coughs, colds, Group, broncAitls, asthma
and CONSUMPTION. Nothing acts SO nicely
in Whooping cough ana il is so pleasant
lhat children readily take it. Contain
ing no opium, or other dangerous drug,
il is as safe as Ills sure. Trial siza. 10c;
large sizes, 50c ana 81. Sold by JOHN
YEEsuAN, Sixth and Walnut streets, and
". ii. Adderiy sixth aud Mound streets.
Also agents Ior Prot Parker's Peasant
Worm Syrup, which never fails. Pleas
ant TO take, and requires no physie.
Price 25r.