davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

ADEPARTURE.--Att the Greenback Convention
departure was taken from the usual course Of
Conventions, in one particular. Conventions
usually think they doing a newspaper a ia
vor by furnishing it with a long string of pro-
ceedngs. But in Mondays Conveni N, No wry
said that one of the Greenback doctrines was,
that the labOrer was worthy of his hire, AMI that
newspapers cost money. He therefore moved
that each delegate contribute 25 cents to pay for
publishing their proceedings, aud other matters
that they wouh require to be published. 1t
seemed to strike the Convention favorably; bnt
we do not know what their final action was as
O'Drscol got up to make another of his speech
es. He seemed to think there was danger OF
Cutting the printer with money, and proposed
to place the funds in the hands of some one, to
dole it ont in dribs, to prevent the printer from
becoming purse proud. He thought, also, that
IS cents for each delegate was SO large q sum,
that the printer might become as bloated bond
holder.
We have but this to say The Chief has never
demanded u cent from any party for publishing
their proceedings. But Mowry is right-it takes
money, and fots Of it, to run a newspaper. If
any money was raised by the Convention, We
suggest that it lie placed in O'Driscol's hands to
dole ont. We can confidently state, from expe-
rience, that the printer will never have a surfet
of cash, while hs is charged with the payment
of it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

Y The pure and unadulterated Democrats
of Massachusetts, have nominated John Quincy
Adams for Governor. 1t has been aeked, "What
is in q namer In this case, il is everything.
The name John Quincy Adams is about all there
is of him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16
Sheriff. Sale.

STATE OF kANSAS, cc
DoSIPHAS COUSTY, ~
In the District Court for Donphan County State
Everhard Bons, Plaintiff.
Bartholomew o 'Driscoll
and
Elizabeth O'Driscoll. Defeudants.
NOTICE is hereby given that will the 18th day Of
N November A D. 1879 at the hour Of clock D. Of
said day. at the north door Of the Court the City
Of Troy In Doniphan County State Of Kansas ser for
sale af public auction for cash. the following described
real estate 10 Wit The half and
Of the south east quarter Of section thirty 3n in
township four % Of range twenty C2) In Doniphsn
County State Of Kansa Taken the property Of Bar
thoomsv ODrisco and Elizabeth ODriscol and offer
ed for sale to the highest bidder for cash. to satisfy
certain Judgment and costs Of record In the District
Court for DoniPhan County In the State Of Kansas in
which Everhard Bons plaintiff. and Bartholomew
ODriscoll and Elizabeth ODTiscoll were defendants
Given under hand this 18th day Of October, A d.
CHARLES BURKHALTER.
Sheriff Of Doniphan County.
October l6 ls79-5w. Prs fee. t13.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

q II the Republican party stiuks in ODris-
coils nostrils, and the Democratic party stinks
still worse, how does the ''Greenb eek" County
ticket strike his nose
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

Eg- Col. Hatch, Bob Tracy, Trant. and l.. II.
Miller, should have known they stood no show
for a nomination in q Greenback Convention,
when it depended npon Consultation with
the people," such AZ were met in the Probate
Judges Office. They fought in the Union army,
and never deserted
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

" Gen. Bull, of Osborn County, a member o
the last Legislature, has been gored to death by
bull elk on his plantation, and two or three o.
his hired men fatally cored
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

R-Somehow, these Democrats, conglomerates
and sors-heads, whenever they get wormy to
beat Republican candidate for Sheriff, imagine
that the only place to find winning man is up
about Iowa Point. They brought out James
Martin to beat Sam. Maquilken, Pryor Plank to
beat Charley BurkhateI, and now lloyd Martin
to beat Burkhslter. Tbey always slip up on it..
They will do 50 again, and badly, too.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

II We cannot help but think that such men
as John N. Tracy, r. H. Montgomery, Col Hatch,
and others, If they would make clean breast Of
it. would confess that they are completely dis
gusted with the outcome Of the Greenback Con-
ventiou. Stout didn't take any pains to Disguise
it, but kept aloof, refusing to occupy seat as .
delegate.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

II The Justices of the Supreme Court have
appointed Judge Kingman State Librarian, in
place of DR.. Dickinson, deceased. A most excel
lent and deserved appointment. Judge King
man is man of fine education and an excellent
lawyer, and just the man to manage the immense
law library of the State. The work is suited to
him, and the pay is good. We always rejoice at
any good luck of Judge Kingman, the same as if
il happened to us.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16
Final Settlement. /.

Estate Of Maria whorton, Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given all creditors and others in
N in the Estate of Maria whorton deceased
will final settlement Of said Estate with the
Probate Court Of Douphan County, Kansas, Monday
the nth day Of November 1879. at II O'Clock, A n, Of
said day.
Troy Kansas October H. 1873. ~
JAMES wHORTON. Adnini.trator.
October l6 Is7g-lw. Prs fee IS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

~ Ed. Eye has been on the track as Il Dsn-
ocratic candidate for Sheriff. He was in town
Monday, and when the Greenback Committee
went into the Probate Judges Office to Consult
with the people," Ed. tried to get in, to have
his claims presented but the Democratic Com
mittee coolly locked tue door in bis face. Ed. is
old enough to know, by this time, that his place
in the Democratic party is to vote as he is di-
rected. If the few gentlemen who have taken
it upon themselves to manage the Democratic
party in this County, see fit to throw him q
crumb, they will do so; but fit suits their pur-
pose to put him on the shelf, and enter into q
conglomeration with Greenbackers and any
thing else, o, Lord! for the sake Of few Off
ces, why, he must grin aud bear it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

Il A big express robbery, last week, in the
bushwhacking region of Missouri. The James
boys are blamed with it, as usual but they may
have been thousand miles from there. These
express robberies are one solid satisfaction the
general public have, in knowing that the corpo-
rations that rob them are robbed in turn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

THE INGALLS, CAsE.-The Ingalls, investigating
Committee has got through with its work at
Topeka, and has adjourned, TO meet at Wash
ington, in December. Every man who heard
something swore to it. Men swore that they
were on the hunt to be bribed and othersswore
that they received money for their votes but
didn't vote as they agreed, and thus stole the
money. Some men swore positively to what
others had said and done, and these others swOre
as positively that they didn't say or do any such
thing. Outrageous lies were sworn to by some
body, and all the nastiness of the last nine
months was carted and piled up before the Com
mittee. Fortunately, majority Of the members
were Democrats, and could stand it.
But out of all this, one fact stands forth prom
inent: that there was buying and selling, last
winter. Whether anything was satisfactorily
proven, We can't say, for We do not know which
of the witnesses will be set down as liars by the
Committee, and which were gnileless truth-tell-
ers. But there slush, and lots of it. We
have been told by the papers what a smart man
Jim Merritt is; how he is no fool. to be caught
up in the business of buying votes and what
plain, straight story he told. Jim Merritt is
doubtless sharp, and has the cheek af Govern
ment mule, and the way he disposed of all the
stories duplicating himself reads very well, in
print. But notwithstanding his smartness, and
the nice story he swore to, We do not believe
there is q man in Kansas but who is convinced
that there was n regular system of bribery and
bulldozing during the Senatorial canvass, and
that Jim Merritt was the head man in the work
1t would be rather surprise to the newspapers
that thave been deciding this case for the Com
mittee, if the Committee should declare that
Jim Merritt and his smart cronies were unrelia-
BILE, and their evidence worthless, and that the
last Senatorial election was carried by bribery.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16
THE SOLID NORTH HAS ARRIy

Glorious news from Tuesday, elections in Ohio
and Iowa. The Republicans have got back home,
and will stay there!
Ohio has elected Foster over the demagogue
Ewing, by majority estimated at from q, 900
to 10000; and there 10 scarcely doubt that the
Republicans have large majOrities in both branch
e. of the Legislature, which insures Republican
United States Senator in plscso tho straddler
Thurman. In many places, the Gresnback vote
fzzled completely out-the Republican portion
voting the Republican ticket, and the Demo
cratic portion, the Democratic ticket. Ewing was
running in Tilden's interest, and the "barl" re-
sponded literally for campaign funds, but all in
vain.
Iowa gives rousing, old-fs shioued Republi-
can majority. Nearly every County gives large
Republican majority. The Democrats and Green
hackers combined, but are beaten out Of sight.
A Republican CONGRESSMAN is elected over the
conglomerate candidate, to gil the vacancy caused
by death. In some of ths Counties that hereto
fore gave heavy Grernbsck votes, the number
has dwindled down to Eve or six. The people
everywhere have discovered that this Green
back party is nothing more than q cat'spaw for
the Democratic party, and Republicans are get
ing ont of it.
Now, Republicans Of Douiphan County, keep
up your end of this grand "boom" of the Solid
North. Tho Greeubsckers, at the dictation Of
the Democrats, have put up against you hash
Of rebels, deserters, heads, blind men, and
corpses, and the Democratic Cow vention, next
week, will endeavor to infuse life into the con-
cern. Go to work, and clean out the whole out
fit from the head of the ticket to the foot. Both
parties have abandoned their principles in
scramble for a few psltry ofices. 1t shows that
they are about tuckered ont, and arc mighty
hungry. Go for them!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

r The Quaker Indian policy has received
another endorsement in the Indian war now 60
ing on in Colorado. The Indians have been de-
feated, and the dead bodies of the Quaker Agent,
Meeker, and his employees havs been found, al
most devoured by wolves.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

y Henry C. Carey, the great writer upon
tariff, finance, and political economy, died st
Philadelphia, Monday morning, the 18th inst
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16
$50 IMPROVED FARMS
IN EASTERN KANSAS.

Owned by Eastern Mortgages for sale from % s5
per acre-20 per cash. balance years time
per interest These farms situated in the best
Counties of and embrace the best bargains
placed upon the market For full particulars and print
ed description address q ED RG z CLOUHE u, e0l
Dela ware 81, Kaasas City, Ne. 16oct1w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16
AGENTS WANTED.
Read SUNSHINE AND SHADOW IN new YakK. /"

ny MATHEW HALE SMITH, "Dsvleagh.' y
n. YOU WISH TO KNOw-How fortunes are made
liz and lost in n day; how shrewd men ruined in
Wall Street; how "countryme swindled by
II sharpers; how inisters and merchants black.
mailed how Vanderbilt made eighty millions Of dollars
how gambling houses and lotteries conducted how
to make and spend money in New York; how millions
are fed daily; how the rich and poor live.
Read and learn about New York bankers, merchants,
brokers' gift swipders gamblers Bowery. Tombs eeva
ted railroads. Brooklyn bridge Central Park with bio
graphical sketches Of A T. Stewart James Gordon Ben
nett Robsrt Bonner the Astors Vanderbilt Drew Gree
ley Beecher. Talmage and his Tabsrnacle. Fisk Jay
Could and many Others In short all about the wealth
and poverty the mysteries and miseries of New York
Complete mirror Of the Metropolis as Ii Is to-day.
Over 800 octave pages, with fuilpase engravings.
Vow Ia the time for energetic and women to ma
money Agents averaging from 40 to 80 orders per
week. For terms address
The J. n. BURR PUBLlsHGNG CO.,
10ocf4w. HARTFORD. CoSy CHicAso, ILL.,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

40 JOYFUL Nsvs for Boys md Girisn
Young md OAu 4 NEW In
yvKNTI0N tnst psssatsd for them,
70. Ho.s ssi
Hrse nd Scssil aswing, TUNING
Bosi,g, Dsilling. .0rindi.G, Rolishins,
scsv Cutting. Rfics Is % %.
Send essfs for 100 paessL
RHRAI3 DR0wN. Lowell. No.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

&S&14 O0AxOAN VOOn 44V06A
For Sheriff,
CHARLES BURKHALTER.
For County Treasurer,
SAMUEL n. JOHNSON.
For County Clerk,
DAVID W. MORSE.
For Register of Deeds,
ERASMUS F. DIXON.
For County Surveyor,
CHARLES CORBUSIER.
For Coroner,
ROBERT S. DINSMORE.
For County Commissioner, Second District,
CYRUS LELAND, JR.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

II We are told that Mr.. Welding, Greenback
candidate for County Surveyor, is 50 nearly
blind that he ca mot recognize his most inti-
mate aequaintances three feet distant. blind
man for Surveyor, is in perfect harmony with .
party that is made up of men incompetent to
manage their own finances, but who want to
regulate the finances of the country.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16
Sheriff. Sale.

Sheriff. Sale.
So4lla.s Sparz ec coSa1S. xASsAs' ,sa
In the District Court for Doujphsn C.,n,, s,.,. a,
Thomas H. Moore
Administfator Of the Estste of
'onn r. Thomas, deceased Pi,iutif
X. K Stout and
- Charles yackson.
Administrations Of the Estats Of
Laban Jaekson, deceased Defsod.nta
NVrlCk y hereby given. that I will On the a a.v ~
4 Sessneer. A. D. 1879 st the hour Of : o'cIock
he % ,:a 4:y e s.s nssh aesr q the Court Hss Il
sas. ss e :as :: PssSe s.ss.s. .s svsE a..Ssd
s sS N ss...hiR thrss 81 q ra.S: twenty tss r D..
the Estate Of Laban yseksos deceasei snd 1Ity o.
sae 70 the highest bidder for eash "a s.sisrs ior
!aasment and cost, nov Of record IN fhe ~ 1
TbsDss Sosnsy Y ths State of Ksssss Il wSieb
cs.,iss esesAssd y. paIstiR ssa K st.t "a
.S.nL eksa. Admnissratses ef TIE Esf.ss ~ .h ~
Seeksoo deceased were dsfen1snts ssssss u Lsoan
Isss. A"sf ny Aass this ist day Of October, A. ID.
IN AkLkS BURKHALTyH
October rs,px sherA a DoaiphaA CsaDty
Prs fee. el3sa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16
GROCERIES.

GROCERIES.
1t this line certainly stand at the head as thou
sands will testify who have taken advantage of our
liberal prices.
TINW ARE.
We also carry full line of Tnware, staple Hard
ware, etc. In fact, in our house you can find any
thing you want.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

e Prof. Wise and his companion are still up
in o balloon.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

u All who want to reach into their pockets,
and pay the negroes wages that the Southern
Rebels wronged them out of, should vote the
Greenback ticket. After defrauding the negroes
of the wages of their labor, they ask the people
of the North to pay it-and this by way of polit-
ical capital, in order to deceive the poor colored
people still fu rther, and steal their votes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

mer, thereby avoiding the delay and annoyance G
changing statesmen every few minutes.
Write for price list and samples of dry goods.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16

his friends, as be had always been known as the
hardest kind of hard money man. and in favor
of resumption, openly advocating these views,
when most Republicans were leaning strongly
to the greenbacks. But men will do almost any
thing for Office. Mowry evidently had = rod in
pickle for Bob, and demanded that he be brought
in, and be catechised. Sam. Hardy went out to
bring him, but returned, saying he declined to
be brought before the Convention, and catechi s.
ed by his personal enemies. Hampson was then
nominated, according to the original programme.
He will vote for Grant, or Blaine, or some other
good Republican, for President, next year.
For Clerk, George s. Harris and G. W. Hender-
son were named. ODriscoll said that Henderson
had requested him to say that he wanted no
Office except that of County Commissioner,
which he would accept, if offered to him. James
N. Trant was then named, and also L. H. Miller,
Republican. The first vot stood, Miller 1s,
Harris Is, Trant 3. No choice. Here part of
the programme fixed upon in the Consultation
with the people" had been nearly upset. The
Clerks Office was part of the meat demanded
by the Democrats. At this juncture, Tom Hen
shall, Chairman Of the Democratic Central Com
mittee, came inside the bar of this Greenback
Convention, and went among the delegates,
personally importuning them and direc ting them
to vote for Harris. Aud what was the result of
the next BALLOT In this Greenback Conv en- tion,
Harris, Democrat, received 30 votes; Nj ller, .
Republican, votes; and Trant, an original and
openly avowed Grecnbacker, member of the
Convention, and . man who needed the oface,
got barely 1 vote! Repeated calls were made
for Harris to como and pledge himself; bat he
did not come, and no member of the Convention
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-16
M. ALISTER'S
ALL HEALING! ALL HEALING!
|OINTM EN- r.

This remarkable Ointment contains no Meresrssl I
er etber Mineral substance. and nothing can be
found In its eomposon that njure the tender in
FAINT or unduly a6eet tbo aged innSm. Being Veg.
esab1e Prepsratfeo, the ALL HEALING OfxTNEST
vi never njure but he used with impnnify by
ALL It's beossoe poWexs 0Se WOoAepfDl, and
1ee 8reoe reposostoo % has ae0otpeA AorSoR
s1e pest IL year. sDeaks yslsaes sf praise fcr
POWER TO CAUSE ALL RXTRRNAL
sboos, C003oo 1seH, ReIo0 A. PeI.o.-..
won't . disehsr6e their D0csi1 6as1ee a11
sherSsGA hesl5se prseess fsIieWs. 1or1. ~
ss.Ia. ere i.ssa.sIy seIteve1. C6a11e1 aao1.
asA Rees. Rressea Lint asA C6iISiaj1s A..
Dee0Dely esreA. aais 0hsa0, 6asHeei. Is.s-
1leG Wss2, Ae. ere sDee1IiY era15eaSe1.
~. n f:::sl s,:sls: e. s.s Els & "A; b.
JAILED free % receipt q &c. By IA Ii = UtG IL
Dr.g!isss, 31s Gfeeavieh Street New Yorf
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-11

Ar the closeof the wartbe National debt
reached ss,SjO,OOO,Oo0. This is equiva.
lent to 100000 day from the time
the war was commenced with seventy-ive
thousand men until it closed with eight
hundred thousand. And where did all
this immense sum gol The pay roll of the
army fell short an average of 100000 a
day the subsistence and ordinance depart
ments to less than$s5O,OOO day and hepay
and maintenance of the navy to less than
$250,000 Here then is Legitimate ex-
penditure of less than million dollars a
day, and yet the cost of the war exceeded
100000. For the other halt, the inquir-
or is driven to the tremendous 'jobs" OF
the times the shoddy contracts, and
downright thievery. In no war that was
ever fought on earth did the victorious side
lay down its arms SO disastrously robbed
and plundered.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-11

was never paid or promised cent for voting
for Kellogg; but that going over to the
Nichols Legislature, the Democrats paid
him $500 voting for spofford. There were
enough Democrats to elect spofiord with
out buying Republican votes; but then to
elect him without Republican support
would look "Decrementary."
That all this, including his allegations re-
specting Thomas, is wholly and villainous-
" false is well established by the attending
circumstances, and absolutely demonstrate
ed by the fellows subsequent cross-exam-
ination.
Question by Mr.. Mcrrick.-Thcn it was
true that you were offered 5000 to vote for
Mr. Kellogg.
Ayes, SIR, 1T WAS TRUE.
Didn't you say, this morning, that
you had never been paid or offered cent
for voting for Kellogg? (The witness made
pr,;is,!y such statement, in very en-
phatic terms)
A.--NO, SIR, DID NOT.
Q.-But you now say that you were Of
fered 5000 to vote for Kellogge
A-No, SIR, I DO NOT.
And in this manner this unhesitating
falsifer tore in shreds and utterl!
destroyed his whole testimony
finally disclosing the fact that, OF
the evening previous he had met Mr.. Kel
logg and had been in conference with his
triends-the over-cautlous Kelloggpublicly
rebuking him for the visit during the PEN
dency of the examination! Bah! Are not
such things absolutely sickening-insutfera-
BILE, and most damning'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-11
THE LOUISIANA TUMOR.

The evidence we publish elsewhere this
morning, very plainly indicates the means
that were adopted by Gov Kellogg to OBJ
tain his seat in the United States Senate;
and the evidence We give below, obtained
by or for him within the succeeding twenty
four hours, shows the desperate means to
which he is resorting to retain his seat.
The reader of the Murray testimony we
publish elsewhere, will bear in mind that
the allegation that Representative Thomas,
from Bosier parish, whom the journal OF
the joint convention that elected Kellogg
shows was in his seat and voted for KEEL
logg, was NOT in his seat; but at his board
ing house, suffering from an attack OF
smallpox. Thomas was personated by an
other negro named Watson, entirely differ
ent in heighth, color and general appear
ance. Singularly enough and wonderfully
fortunate for Mr.. Kellogg, he found, right
4 in the city of Washington, and on the even.
ing Of the same day the damaging facts
Just recited came to light-the very negro
man whom of all others in the world hi
wanted to find He found the very man who
SLEPT WITH THOMAS the night before the
meeting of the convention that elected
Kellogg; who sat by him in the convention
and saw him cast his vote for Kellogg fol-
Senator! But the amount of credence thai
ought to be given to this conveniently foun(
witness, whose name is DeLaccy, will ap
pear by.and-by.
He swore, for instance, without hcsitatio
or reservation that he was bull-dozed ou
of Rapdes parish, not by few white men
nor byan armed gaug but by the entire com
munity. If this statement be true--if De
Lacey was so obnoxious to the white mel
In MS parish that as with the purpose 0
one man, they arose and drove him GU,
what is his evidence worth1 If, In TIN
matter, he tells a lie, us is clearly the cas-,
his testimony touching other matters
vsluelcss.
But DeLacy goes further The who
clmmunity Of Rapides not only conspirt
against his life, but on his arrival in Ne
Orleans the Democrats prostituted Il
character for honesty. He declares that
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-11

Why WILL YOU allow cold to adj
vance in your system and thus encourage
more serious maladies, such as Pneumoni,
Hemorrhages and Lung troubles when IN
immediate relief can so easily be attairtd.
Boschec's German Syrup has gained the
largest sale IN the world for the cur of
Coughs, Colds and the severest LungDis-
cases. 1t is DR.. Boschee's famous Gemai pre-
scription, and is prepared with thu greatest
care, and no fear need be entertained in adj
ministering 1t to the youngest child, as per
directions. The sale OF this Medicine is
unprecedented. Since first introduced there
has been a constant increasing demand and
without single report of a failure to do its
work In any case. Ask your druggist as to
the truth of these remarks. Lar,e size IS
cents. Try it and be convinced.