davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-26
Different WAYS OF LOOKING
AT 1T.

Most of the papers hereabouts have some
thing to say about the appointment of Gen.
Anderson as Collector. AS rule the Re
publican press commend it as as good a
selection as could be made from the Demo-
cratic ranks. Among the Democratic papers
there is a wide difference. At this end of
the State we find the Democratic Argus say
ing that while 1t will be pleasing to Gen.
Anderson's personal friends it will be OBJ
noxious to the masses of the Democratic
party. On the other hand, the Democratic
Bangor Commercial predicts that '3the ap-
pointment will give general satisfaction to
the Democracy of Name. 1t looks upon
Gen. Anderson's selection in the light of
rebuke of the "office brokers and political
traders" meaning more especially the Hon.
Simon S. Brown, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee, who, if reports are
true, has been feathering his nest very sue
cessfully heretofore. The Boston Post is
inclined to concede that the appointment
will not prove perfectly satisfactory, but
nevertheless regards it as wise one. The
Boston Herald thinks Judge Cleaves might
have had the Office if he had paid more
attention to the last clause of the Presidents
letter to George William Curtis and other
mugwumps, in which the President said
that selection for Office not embraced with
in the civil service rules will be based upon
sufficient inquiry as to fitness, instituted by
those charged with that duty, rather than
upon persistent Importantly or Self-solicited
recommendations on behalf of candidates"
The Herald thinks if Judge Cleaves's friends
had bored Mr.. Cleveland less persistently
they would have succeeded better.
The Boston Record hears that the editors
of the Argus, Lewiston Gazette and Belfast
Age informed the President that if he NOM
mated Gen. Anderson they would not sup
port the appointment. The President
doesn't appear to have been seriously
frightened, however, by this threat The
same correspondent also attributes TIE ap-
pointment of Gen. Anderson largely to the
influence of the Hon. William L. Putnam,
He gathers from interviews with good
many Democrats that there is much bitter
ness among Judge Cleayes' friends and that
there is no disposition at present to extend
any olive branches. The Boston Globes Port
land correspondent hears that some of the
Young Democracy are disgruntled ''because
Gen. Anderson is 81 years old and cannot
represent the element of the party that must
do the fighting" According to this cores
pendent, the Young Democracy look upon
the appointment of Collector Chase as
concession to them because, facetiousIy adds
the correspondent, Collector Chase will
never grow old"
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-26

The Autobiography League of New York
have issued a spirited address, in which they
give their reasons for refusing to support the
Democratic ticket Those interested in the
organization claim that they have nearly TO-
900 members enrolled throughout the COM
monwealth, and they express confidence that
but an insignificant percentage of that num-
Der will vote for Hill and his colleagues.
The league charge that the Democratic
executive and the Democratic members of
the last Legislature forfeited every promise
made to assist in any effort made to crush
the power of the corporations, and to help
the people to overthrow monopolies. They
therefore urge that vote for the Republican
.ticketwill be a rebuke to those who have de-
ceiyed them.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-26

The administration has decided taste for
classic names, and the old Romans are fast
coming to the front. Lucius Quintius Cur
titus Lamar has been sin" some time, and
now Lucius Quintius Curtius Washington
has been appointed commissioner to examine
twenty-five miles Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. There is yet hope for Thurman
and the red bandana.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-26
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER PC.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations. The name and address of the writer are
In all cases indispensable, not necessarily for pub
location but as guarantee of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-26

Secretary Manning has forced Assistant
Secretary Coon to resign. There is no pre-
tence that Mr. Coon was not satisfactory
officer. The only complaint against him was
that he was Republican. 1t is greatly to
Secretary Manning's credit that he asked
for the resignation on this ground, and
not pretend that it was wanted in the expec-
tation of improving the service.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-26

Politics get pretty hot in the country some
times, but such a reception as met the Mar
quis of Lorne at Brentford is good deal
hotter than anything our campaigns produce.
English journals which in the past have been
accustomed to inveigh severely against the
bitterness of our politics have now text for
vigorous homily close at home 1t is to be
hoped they will improve it.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-26

Hoadly, they say, was defeated because he
was the Presidents candidate. And Hill,
they say, is to be defeated because he is not
the Presidents candidate. Neither theory is
correct. 1t is because they are both Demo-
Gratis and this is not their year.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-26

The Hon. Chauncey M. Depew's report of
private conversation with Gen. Grant in
regard to Andrew johnson appears to have
opened up an inexhaustible mine of inter
views. The facts in the case are probably
destined to remain matter of speculation.
Both of the men who knew them are now
dead, and conversations with them long ago
are likely to be imperfectly remembered and
imperfectly reported.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-26

The New York Democrats have squeezed
$1,000 out of the President to help elect Hill.
The President has the satisfaction of know
ing that it will not help him much.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-26

The worst charge the Democratic press
are able to make against Mr.. Ira Davenport,
the Republican candidate for Governor of
New York, is that he is chilling and cold like
an iceberg
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-26

For the last few years there has been
steady and sure growth of Republican prin-
ciples among the more intelligent classes in
Virginia. Unless all signs fail it will show
itself in the next election.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-26

A Pennsylvania man drank pint of whis-
key in ten minutes the other day He is
Prohibitionist now.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-26
SsrTzoR q. G.ES.

First-cIass storage for Flour, Fish,
Cation and other merchandise i'm the
Portland Sugar House. Warehouse re-
CENTS given. Otis Brothers elevator.
Lowest rates Of Insurance. Apply to
j. s. DOUGLASS, Agent,
iy14dtf No. 297 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-26
FINE TAILORING J!

In continuing the Custom Tailoring branch of our
business in our Clothing and Furnishing Store,
2O4 Middle Street, we wish to introduce TO all form
er patrons and to the public Mr.. WIN. 8. BUCK
NAM, who stands at the head of this department.
Mr.. Bucknana is gentleman thoroughly acquaint-
ed with the demands of Fine Trade and a Tailor Of
unquestionable taste and ability. All orders left
with us will secure careful ttention. Zach and
every garment warranted as represented, and fit
guaranteed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-07
PERSONAL POINTS.
Movements of wheelingites, and the Com
ing and Going of Strangers.

Movement of wheelingites, and the Com.
ing and Going of Strangers.
Secretary of State II. s. Walker is a
Harrisonburg, Va.
John Colburn, of Williamsp rt, W. Va
is the guest of John Mendel.
Superintendent of Schools Morgan ha
gone on a flying trip to Pennsylvania.
Hon. B. l.. Butcher and Prof. John NJ
Birch are hack from a brief eastern trip.
Mr.. Francis Murphy was in the city last
evening, registering al the New Mcclure.
Messrs. Bert Mayors, jim Mertz, Fred
Cameron aud Tom Gay, of Bethany College,
we're down yesterday and took in one Of our
skating Kinks.
Harry Sturm leaves for Pittsburg this
morning, on q visit to his twin brother, who
is the leader Of the Rentz-Santley .orches-
ira.
Miss Kate Spates, of C~larksburg, W. Va,
passed through the city yesterday On her
way to Wellsburg, where she will make a
weeks visit.
Mrs. Gus B. Spates, of Clarksburg, w.
Va, was in the city yesterday, on her way
TO Washington, Pa, where she will pay a
short visit TO her parents.
An exciting contest for the Mayoralty Of
Huntington is going on between ex-Auditor
Bennett, editor Of the Advertiser, and Mr..
John 7. Gibson, editor of the Commercial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-07
Ir.lhR la. Linn. d. Ill Hanson. D.

WsRth r, Is7; Linn. D.. Ill; hanson "
i5t. % 1s3.
Justice cf the Peace-Robinson, D.. 1921
Fl gle, d., lss.
SECOND WARD.
Trustees-Robiuson, r. III; Gtnn' ~
les: Berry, R Ill; Shrodes, d., 10; Snisn'
D., so; L.ecb, d., rs. n "a
Clerk-Hsnes. r, 10; Patterson, u, -
Treasurer 6iffn, r, ITO; Fisher, ", -.
Connaughey, T., iof'
WEIGH, d. 1856; Linn, D., u; Hanson "
81. ,ee.
Justice of the Peace-Robinson, 4, leS;
Fosie, D., 10.
THIRD ARD
Trustees-Robipson, Rep, I'll; CHM
Rep 2O7; Berry, Rep 2o7; Sh'odes, Den-'
Al: Smith, DEM, SO; Leech, Dem, Al.
Oerk-Hanes, Rep, 200; Patterson
Treasurer-Gifip, Rep, 2o2; Fisher,
Dem, 81. -
Assesaor-Steele, Rep, 100; Cochran
Dem, 81. r,
Constables-McConsugh Rep, lSl;
Welcb, Rep, 206; Linn, Dem, 60; Han
son, Dem, 62. D.
Justice of the Peace-Robinson, Rep,
1874; Fogle, Dem, 81.
TOWNSHIP.
Trustees-Robinson, R., 6S; Giahn, f.,
&c; Berry, R., g.; Shrodes, D., 100; Smith,
D., 100; Leech, d. lob.
: Clerk-Hanes, R, II; Patterson. D.. 81;
Treasurer Gifin, R., &C; Fisher, D., l07.
Assessor-Steele, R., Il; Cochran, D.,
l02.
Constables - MConnaughey, R., 66;
Welsh, r., 81, Linn, D., lo4; Hanson d.
80.
Justice of the Peace-Robinson, R., 63;
Fogle, D., lO9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-07

Pitched up Here and There by Register
Reporters.

reporters.
SoME Of the Islanders are at work in their
gardens.
TEoDEEDs of trust were admitted 10 rec
ord yesterday.
TopGY is the anniversary Of the birth OF
Willism Ellis Charming. 1880.
The congregation of ST. Luke's P. E.
church elected v~estrymen, last evening.
The Committee on Lights made an at
tempt to meet at the City Building, last
night
AN engine jumped the track on the B. Il
o. yesterday, on Wood street, and was re-
placed without damsge.
The Germans Amusement Society gave
q successful dance at Arion Hall, last night.
Mayors orchestra furnished the music.
SECRETARY OF STATE WALxER, yesterday,
authorized the National Transit Company,
q Pennsylvania corporation, TO transact
business in West Virginia.
DESPITE the s~pring-hke weather and the
upward tendency Of the mercury, the at
tendance at the North End rink was larger
than usual last evening.
The musical aud literary entertainment
at the Chapline street church to morrow
night promises to be q very successful
affair, and as refreshments are to be served
free q large attendance is assured. Every
body should attend.
THE many friends of Mr.. Andy Nest, a
prominent mailer in the Belmont mill. will
be panied to learn Of his death, which &C.
Cured yesterday about noon, after q long
and painful illness.
The Maennerchor gave a delightful social
at their hall last night, which was numer
ously attended. The merry participants
tripped the hight fantastic to the inspiring
strains of the Opera House Orchestra.
The Beethoven gave q monster dance at
their hall last night in which dancing, for a
while at least, was almost an utter impossi-
biity on account ofthe density Of the crowd,
Numerically. financially and socially the
dance was q grand success.
The many friends Of Daniel ". Boyd,
fireman of engine 708, Of the B. 4 D. rail
road, who was so badly hurt in the collision
at Pennington last September, and whose
life was despaired Of, will be happy to know
that he has sufficiently recovered as to
appear on the streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-07
BACK FROM WASHINGTON.
Hon. Il. L. Butcher and Prof. John Birc
Return From the Capital.

Hon. u. L. Butcher and Prof. John Birch
Return From the Capital.
Knowing that Hon. B. l.. Butcher and
Prof. John Birch had Just returned from g
visit to Washington, a REGISTER reporter
Yesterday looked these gentleman up, and
asked how things were drifting at the seat
Of government.
"Well, the one thing which impressed me
more than anything else," said the first
named gentleman, was the great amount
| of attention and Difference shown to West
Virginia Democrats. Our people stand
| we'll in Washington, and such
of our citizens as have spent any
considerable time in the city have made q
good impression. Joe Miller, for instance,
is quite a lion. He makes friends right
and LETT, and is very highly thought Of"
Are there many West Virsinians in the
cityY"
mo; very few. OF course, the number
who have come and gone has been very
| large, but there is none Of that standing
! around the curhstones and daily calls at
this and that department in quest Of a
| plum, as has been represented. Papers
are on file, however, by the bushel.
And, by the way, there is one thing
you newspaper folks did with
reference to Miller's appointment that was
little rough on Joe, and that was the publii
cation of the number Of minor officers under
him. A good many people got the idea that
the incoming Commissioner of Internal
Revenue could at once fire these people out
and put others in their places, and so they
-.oAAIAl " Inlnrn Tho ava nHINNR
with bushels of applications. Why, its q
fact that he keeps tive or three
clerks busy sorting out and
answering his correspondence, and about
one-half Of it is made up of applications and
recommendation for somes subordinate po-
sition.'
"But there will be some changes madeg'
"Oh, of course. A few new men have al
ready been put in, and more will follow
them, but the change will be very gradual.
You see, the present incumbents have, many
of them, been in office for ten, twelve
and fifteen years. They are ex-
at their fingers ends and cannot be dis
missed without injury to the public's inter
ests. Once in q while, IS occasion offers,
one of them will be invited to step down
and out, but it would take years to effect q
complete change. The only thing for ap
plicants to do is to put their papers on file,
and then 60 home.
Mr.. Birch was asked what he thought Of
the non-confrmation OF McGraw.
"0b, that amounts to nothing" said he;
Tor at most his entry into Office will be de-
layed but q short time. The President is Of
course committed to him, and will see him
through. The crowd at the capitol has
thinned out to q great extent, ana the city
will soon settle down into its regular sum.
mer d~rowsiness. / spent some time in Mr..
Miller's Office, watching the methods Of
working, etc. Our late Auditor seems to
have dropped naturally into the duties con
nected with his cc anu 70 making a
good record for himself"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-07
casr.
The Body of n Newly Born Infant Found
Yesterday Morning.

b Body of N Newly Born Infant Found
Yesterday Morning..
Coroner Schultze had q rather mysteri-
GUS case on band YESTERDAY. the explanation
to which has not yet been discovered. Yes
terdsy morning an old gentleman and tEo
boys while on their way 10 work when pass
ing The old Catholic cemetery found a shirt
box on the fence. Just on the north side VI
Reynann's brewery. They immediately
proceeded to investigate the contents. when
10 their horror The body OF an apparently
newly.bor infant was found. The body was
We; covered With blood, probably never hav-
ing been washed, ard around it vas wrap
ped a skirt, which looked as if 1t mig Mt
have belonged to q woman of easy virtue.
Over the body was spread a lot OF lime, put
there with the hope, DO doubt, that it would
consume the remains Of the infaut- The
parties replaced the lid of the box, and put
It in en- old vault and t~elephoned for Coroner
Schultze, who Immediately proceeded to the
SPOT and secured the body.
SuspectiDg that probably Sundays
mysterious :, oceedipg on the part of several
men from bridgeport, an account OF which
appeared in Yesterdays REGIsER might
be explained. The coroner took
q short trip to see if ANYTHING that
might connect the affair could be found,
but his efforts were without success aud the
two incidents have beyond dolbt no con
~rectioD.
There were marks on the child's neck
which led to the conclusion that it had been
cboked to death Immediately after its birth,
placed in the box and taken to the place
where it was found. But why this box
should have been left where it was can not
be explained, except that the parties leaving
it had intended to bury it, but were scared
of by the approach of some one.
The remains were buried yesterday, but
the skirt which was wrapped around them
is still in the possession of the coroner
as it is expected it will give some clue
to the identity of the parties committing the
crime, if crime it was, and probably some
thing may be divulged that may be more
spicy than moral. The idea is expressed
that the child was given birth to BY a Cy-
prian, who, to avoid the trouble of raising
It, took this means of getting it ont ofthe
way, but of course this is mere conjecture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-07
Do Detectives Detect?

That is an open question. But there is
no question rs 10 what Browns Iron Bit
teIs can do. Browns Iron Bitters will put
new spirits into disconsolate and languid
ladies. viii invigorute the blood sgd put
roses on pale cheeks. Will stir up lazy
livers and set them at work. Will tone up
weak stomachs and enable the work of d.
gestion TO go on gloriously. Mrs. Taylor,
of Manchester, Va, says; "By the use Of
Browns Iron Bitters | am entirely cured
of mslarial fever, poor appetite and debil.
ity"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-07

The Ancient Burg Goes Republican, ms
Usual.
City Council (three to be elected)-How-
ellis, 329; Koehnline, 256i Kuhn, 1868; Al
exsnder, 1852.
Township Trusteee-Robinson, Rep, $50;
Gifin, Rep, 1862; Berry, Rep, 273; ShrodeS,
DEM, lis; Smith, Dem, liz; Leech, Dem,
25S.
Clerk-Haines, R., 357;- Patterson, D.,
III.
Treasurer-Gifin, R., 37s; Fisher, D.,
l56.
Assesson-Clark, 335; Gifin, 1876.
Constables-McC onnaughey, R., 345;
Welcb, R., 246; Linn, D., 1862 Hanson, d.,
23l.
Justice of the Peace-Robinson, R., 3l4;
Fogle, d., 206.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-07
AT FERRY
The City and Township Both Go Repub

The City I'M Township Both Go Repub.
1ican.
The election of city and township officers
took place here yesterday. The following
is the result, BY wards, for city officers:
FIBsr WARD.
Council. 7. Reilly, Citizens, 1877:
Jess. Selby, Dem, l26.
Assessor-Humphrey Williams, Citizens,
l76; David Vennum, LAG.
Cemetery Trustees-SeIby, DEM, 1873;
Hanes, Rep, s; Powell, Citizens, ISl.
Advancement, 25S against "a.
SECOND WARD.
Council-Smyfe, Citizen, AS; Cots,
Dem, l07.
Assessor-Pence, l4s; Heling, 80.
Cemetery Trustees-Selby, d., 100;
Powell, C., IS; Hanes, r., 81.
Advancement 1874; against T..
THIRD WARD.
Council-PoweIl. c., I56; Mears, d., 90.
Assessor-Van Pelt, c., ITO; A. N.
Shipman, r., las.
Cemetery Trustee-Povell, c., l64:
AonSot ~ 80 OSAos1 D.t Id.
Advancement, 100; against. "a.
The election to choose two School Direc-
tors resulted a follows Blackford, 225:
Cbessell, IA; Van Pelt, &c; Barr, 90.
For the Township Offices there were two
tickets; Democrat and Republican. The
following is the result:
FIRST WARD.
Trustees-Robinson, Republican, 1874;
Gif6n, Republican. l5s; Berry, Republican,
l29; Shrodes, Democrat, 17s; Smith, Dem
ocrat, l43; Leech, Democrat, 15S.
Cierk-Hanes. Republican, ISL; Patter-
son Democrat l73.
MTreasurer-Gifin, R, l62; Fisher, D.,
l60.
Assessor-Steele, R., l5s; Cochran, D.,
l67.
COnstables-McCounaughsJ, g.. $50;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-07
YOUTHFUL JOYS.
The Young Folks Enjoy Themselves at the
Capitol Rink.

Capitol Rink.
Last night at the Capitol Rink occurred
the Childrens' Easter carnival and about
one hundred couples of little ones ap-
peared attired in pretty and fantastical cos
tunes. 1t made certainly q pleasant and
ref1e shing sight to see the little ones sailing
around the surface in all the exhuberance
of youth and health. Mr.. Bob Dovener as
sisted Miss Bessie Lamb in the grand march
which was a decidedly enjoyable affair.
Following is q list of those taxing part a
few older boys and girls being among the
number.
Harry and Charley Killmeyer, SNOW boys
OFT Joy, fancy; VIII Stull, fancy; Chester
Joy, fancy; Alvin Cummius, fancy; Joseph
Farley, fancy; Bertha Dunbar, fancy; Miss
Glass, fancy; Eta McFerry, fancy; Henry
Horkheimer, fancy; Harry Mcbride, fancy;
Lee Hause, fancy; Charley Krause, fancy;
Joe Kline, dude, Dean Murkel, fancy; Muir
raw Henley. fancy; Arthur Omsted
fancy; Fred Etzler, fancy; Louis
Pemberton, fancy; Leonard Haines, Gen
eral Green; Blanche Krause, fancy; George
Varce, sailor girl; Edith Lobenstein, Scotch
girl; Hattie Tappan, fancy; Camille Win
ship, fancy; Addie Robinson, fancy; Lille
Rust, fancy; Della Rust, skating costume;
Louise Leonard, fancy; Bonnie Krause,
Russian; Lee Walton, winter; Jim Plummer,
skater; Stella Krause, fancy; Flora Krause,
fancy; George Huseman, Prince; Harry
Long, fancy; Annie Odbert, fancy; Errett
Robinson, George Washington; Bob Water
man, fancy; Ralph Waterman, sailor; Rosa
Rosenberg, fancy; Lide Wells, fancy; Bessie
Lamb, fancy costume; Isabelle Henry,
Spanish Girl; Hulda Delaplain, America"
Cecilia Henry, Red Riding Hood; Kate
McIlwaine, Folly" Laura Crangle Dalzell,
fancy; Mamie Grub, Blue Bell; Maggie
Wells, fancy; Maggie Kline, fancy; Charles
Hall, navy officer; Lille Rust, flower girl;
Louise Norton, Spanish girl; Bessie Rice,
fancy; Nellie Henry, fancy; Lille Norton,
flower girl; George Tappan, skating cos
tune; Lizzie Lucas, fancy Mary Smythe,
fancy; Fannie Porter, fancy; Marshall
White, dude; Harry Wells, fancy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-07
OVER THE RIVER VOTING.
The Municipal Elections on tho
Other Side Of the Ohio.
Martins Ferry and Bridgeport go Republic
can---Bellairs Elects a Mixed
Ticket---The Figures.

The three p~eighboring towns OF Bellaire,
Bridgeport, and Martins Ferry, in common
with all other Ohio cities and towns, yester-
dsy held an election for municipal and
township officers. Following is the result
in each place, as reported last night:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-07
AwaIlaag skslstsn.

Mr.. E. Springer, Of Mechanicsburs, "a;
writes. II was afflicted with lung fever n
reduced to q walking skeleton. Got q fres
trial hottle of Dr.. Kings New Discovery foi
Consumption which did me 70 much good
that l bought o dollar bottle. After unne
three bottles, found myself g more .
mar, completely restored to health, with
hearty appetite, and a gain in h'ah OF
GslI at Logan b Co.'S Drug Store and get z
free trial 5ottle Of this certain cure for oil
LING Diseases. Large bottles $l.00.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-07
Iadex to Advertisements,
Removable. Bsllyills.

Removable. Bellyille.
Legal Notice.
Public School Books-Stanton & DaYen-
port.
House Cleaning Goods-Lists Drug
Store.
For Sale-Black Mare.
Legal Notice.
Carpets and Rugs-G. Msndel & Co.
A Fresh Line David Ash-[Locsl
Psge1
New GOOds-Hsnry Jacobs L Co.-[Lo-
cal Page
Opera House-Rhea-[Looal Pagsl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-04-07
Advice To

Mrs. Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dIen teething, is the prescription Of one OF
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never falling success by mil
lions of mothers for their children. Dur
ing the process Of teething Its value is In
csleulsble. Is relieves the child from pain
cures ~dysentery and diarhea, gripping in
the bowels. and wind colo. By giving
health to the child it rests the mother.
Price 25c q bottle