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The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-21


l.. II. Wilcox, OF Corunna, has
been elected secretary and treasurer
of the Fourth Mich. Cavalry associa.
ton. b,I
Geo. H. Getman returned from
Warner, Dakota, on Monday. His
family will return with him about
oct. Ist.
The game of ball on Monday
between the Shiawassecs and Muske.
gon clubs at Corunna resulted in
victory for the home team by score
of IL TO 3. In the afternoon the
same clubs played at Owosso, the
result being victory for the Muske.
gon boys. Score 9 to 4. Both
games were holly contested and
greatly pleased the crowd. The
Shiawassees have plenty of good ball
players and put up good game.
Broderick, pitcher for Muskegon in
the afternoon, is former Owosso
boy.
Married. by Rev. FIR. DOMAIN, at
st. PauPs Catholic church Tuesday:
Frank Stengle and Charlotte Hagan;
Frank DesEond, Of Saginaw, and
Kittie Lynch; Tom Hagan and
Maggie Lynch. Quite number of
persons assembled to witness the
ceremony.
AT the Lansing fair next week A.
]. Streeter, Union Labor candidate
for President, will speak Wednesday;
Pension Com. Black for the Demo-
Gratis, and Col Bingham, Master of
the Ohio State Grange, for the Re.
publicans, on Thursday; and Walter
Il. Mills, of Ohio, for the Prohi.
bitionists on Friday.
Rev. Donnelly will speak Sunday
evening on "Martin Luther and the
Reformation
Patrick Egan at opera house Sat.
urday afternoon, Sept. 90.
The ladies Of the Baptist society
will furnish meals in their dining
hall on the fair grounds as heretofore.
For sale, cheap, side bar Colum.
bus buggy. Inquire of Mrs. E. Nc.
Hardy.
The Rebekahs will hold a special
meeting on Saturday evening of this
week. The members are all request
ed to be present in their hall.
By order of Noble Grand.
E. l. Brewer sells Gray Bros.
celebrated ladies' shoes.
Go to Connor's for fine candies
and first class cigars.
Persons desiring space in Floral
Hall will please address box CAT,
Owosso, j. F. Mabin.
For infants shoes call on E. L.
Brewer.
Every business man in Owosso
should take an active interest in the
county fair and work for its success.
"Well heeled" buyers wear E. l..
Brewers boots and shoes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-21

The marriage of Charles G..
Turner and Nellie Gates, of this city
is announced. The ceremony took
place at the Frazier House, Bay
City, on Saturday afternoon last.
THE TINES wishes them plenty Of
happiness.
Married, by Rev. II. r. Davies,
at the BRIDES parents, in this city at
S o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Eta
NJ, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Wells. and Charles ]. Andrus, of the
Andrus hardware firm. Both of
these young people are well and fav-
orably known in Owosso and have
hosts of friends who wish them pros
perity all along life's journey. The
ceremony was performed in the
presence of about twenty of the init.
mate friends and relatives of the
couple. Many valuable presents
will serve to remind Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrus of the happy event. They
left on the evening train for Chicago
and will be at home, corner of Oliver
and Water streets, after the first of
October.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-21
Personals.

PERSONALS.
H. B. Dewey was in Saginaw Mon
day. i.i
A. ]. Winslow, of Saginaw, is In
the city. 'I~-.i
Miss Retta Hight will be in this
city next week. g,a.,,
Fred Wilcox, of Charlotte, was in
Owosso, Tuesday.
Frank Wicking is helping the Am.
Express Company.
Henry Richfeld, of Jackson, was
in Owosso on Tuesday.
DR.. G.. J. B. Stephens went to Port
Huron yesterday on business.
Gen. S. Daboll and wife, of st.
Johns, were in Owosso, Saturday.
VIM. Saver has been in attendance
at the Grand Rapids fair this week.
Miss Anna Williams and Florence
Fitzpatrick are visiting relatives in
Flint.
Mrs. T. A. Laubengayer goes to
Chicago on Tuesday next for short
stay.
Roy Osburn went TO Orchard Lake
Monday to enter the Michigan Mill
tary academy.
Geo. M. Dewey addresseda Repub-
lican meeting at Perry on Wednes-
day evening.
J. f. Mabin was in Detroit, Wed.
nesday, working for the interest Of
the county lair.
J. M. Beckwith has been quite
seriously sick with typhoid fever, but
is slowly improving.
]. D. Norton, Democratic csndi
date for State Treasurer, was in
Owosso, Wednesday.
Will Lingle is to be stenographer
at the Estey Mfg. Co.'s Office in the
place vacated by Miss Gertie White.
Editors Miller, of the Chesaning
Argus, and Spaulding, of the Perry
Sun, called at our Office on Tuesday.
Joseph Purves, of Middlebury town.
ship left Wednesday evening to at
tend the provincial exposition at Tor
onto.
Miss Sadie Bogue, formerly pu-
pill of the Owosso city schools and
graduate Of the STATE Normal is pre-
ceptress of the high school at Caro-.
The friends of Rev. c. B, Spencer
are rejoicing that he has been re-
turned to Owosso for another year.
He will fill his pulpit as usual on
Sunday morning.
Sibley G.. Taylor. a we'll known
former citizen OF Owosso, has entered
the Methodist ministry and will
preach at the NJ. E. church in this
city on Sunday evening next.
Editor Coutant, of the Mt. Pleas
ant Enterprise made us a fraternal
call Saturday. He has recently
moved his Office into new quarters
and set up new Taylor press.
&. G. Duff is absent attending the
annual reunion of the 35th N. Y.
Volunteer Association, his old regi-
ment at WATERFOWL, N. Y. His
daughter Helen accompanied him as
far as Waterloo.
Col. A. T. Bliss was in the city
yesterday. He is making strong
canvass for congressional honors and
is making friends wherever he goes,
Shiawassee Republicans pledge them
selves, to do their share toward his
election.
Fred M. Briggs, former M. c. r.
r. agent at Owosso, has been ap-
pointed general freight agent Of the
Grand River valley road, with head
quarters at Grand Rapids. lis
friends in this city will all be glad to
learn of this promotion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-21
For Sale.

Three houses and lots one on Adams
street. mostly new. One on Mulberry
street, well. cistern, cellar, fruit of all
kinds, rooms, one on next street west,
new, six rooms. Will sell cheap on long
time. Enquire of L. F. Kingsley or at
this office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-21
Farm For Sale.

/ offer my farm, for sale, of so acres,
with good, improvements. on the town
line road, between Owosso and Benning
ton. well watered, with good springs. In.
quire on the premises, or address me at
Owosso HUGH DOUGLASS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-21

A good "two-foot" rule-nevel
wear tight shoes, but 60 to E. l.
Brewers for a good fit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-21

For SALE-House and lot, foot of
John street. H. r. TooLEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-21

catered attic Post Office in Ooosso, Mich
T'r :'a"smis'ion through the mails as So
and class mail matter. >,..
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
Joe Caldwell's head is level. From
StateSyille landmark

oIotOSN WIG LANDMARK.
We say this straight: The man
who tries to induce the Democratic
party Of North Carolina to retire
from its well established positio. on
the internal revenue, is an enemy in
disguise-it were better that he
should go over to the Republicans;
he would do us less harm. He who
believes that the party can change
front on this question and live. is An
ignoramus about North Carolina
politics-he.dosen't know the peo-
pie. You may call it expediency, or
what not, but if the party sweryes
one hairs breadth from it's all-tbe-
time position on this question, it is
gone. You can just put that in your
pipe and smoke it. 1t is a question
OF consistency and victory on the
one hand, and of bad faith and defeat
on the other. If the Democratic
party proves false to the people on
this vital question, it will take from
day till Christmas to count
the majority against it. The Demo-
cratic party will not do it.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
Personal.

Mi. NH. Frohlichstein, of Mobile
Ala, writes. 1 take great pleasure
IN recommending DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, having
USED 1t for severe attack of Bron.
cillt's and Catarrh. It gave me in.
slant relief and entirely cured me
and l have not been awicted since
also beg to state that 1 had tried 9th.
er remedies with no good results,
lave also used Electric Bitters and
Or. Kings New Life Pills, both of
which can recommend.
Dr.king's New Discover; for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. Is sold
on positive guarantee.
Ifial bottles free at DR.. r. TT. HILL
days Drug Store.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
The Daughter of n Fool

Last Sunday weak ut Matthews,
Mf. James Spittle and Miss Smiley
i'Teoaley were united in the bonds of
'hatrimony by Rev.. ". Abernethy
The bride is not yet twelve wears old
ana hcr mother, before giving her
consent to the union, stipulated that
'he bridegroom must continue send
ing her to school. To this Mr.. s
agreed, and the young wife will not
nave to forego the pleasure of plav-
ing with the other children.-,Ion-
roe Enquirer.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

much without good discipiin in the
school; yet the ability to govern
others cannon be acquired by one
VII ha. not learned - control him
elrat ill times AMI uud-raii circum-
stances. Chc Grst duty ofths teacher
thea j. - have perfect control
over hiv nVa feelings aud passions.
80 indicate Jn~ Of anger -hoGiI ever
be visible IN his cDantcu1H"l; 30 eE-
pfr--ipn- Indicative oF the lp-- Of
self possession sheIl under any
81 cum~-aucc4 De pnruit,cIto escape
his iip-. He must in ali his attempts
to govern hi- pIpil-, ~eci> with far
more diligence AID carnc-tue+s 10
teach sub mission 10 truth than Ia
his own individual authority. Then
if we would become good teacher
we must study our-elves and see II
we have the ability To- cOavey ia
formation to our pupil-, the power
to deal justly, with them, the power
to govern them AMI ourselves, and
a real liking for the vocation. It is
not enough t, know things ourselves
we must have the power of impart-
ing, conveying what We know to
: others. Study what you mean t.
teach and become proficient in 1t.
Know what you pretend TO know,
do rot offer TO teach am
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Major McClammy, as a member of
the Committee on Agriculture, is
working hard to defeat the bill to
tax cotton seed oil. The bill is clearly
in the interests of the lard manu-
facturers of the north and west and
discriminates against the cotton seed
Industries of the south. He5 saws
these lard manufacturers press out
ten per cent. ofaoil and sell the COM
paratiyeiy worthless refuse as
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
NOTICE..

The undersigned having quail
flied "a administrator upoa the
estate OF II. l.. Spell deceased
hereby gives notice to all per-
SONS holding claims against the
said decedent IT, present them
du Y authenticated on or before
the 1st day Oh March, 1889; and
persons indebted to him are
hereby notified to make imme-
date payment.
Richard Pare.
Administrator.
Stswart, Nicholson & Cooper.
Attys.
March LIST 1888, st.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
Harmony and organization Is need

Harmony and organization is need
ed in the party in this State. The
people need only to be impressed
with the supreme Importance of
maintaining Democratic supremacy
in this State, to insure victory. Our
people are as well governed and the
taxes are as low MS in any state in
the Union and there is absolutely no
reason why any one should desire to
turn the state over to Republican
rule.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

L. eases Of Fever and Ague, the
blood j. a. eilcctually, Though moi ~
dangerously poisoned b. the CT
huSiam Of the atmosphere a. II 81 uid
bo 10y the deaiiicst poison. pr
J. IL. McI.can's Ci,ilis ard Fever
Care viii eradicate this poison from
the s!-stcm. 30 ceats bette.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
Wonderful Cures.

w. ID. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists of Rome Ga. saws.
we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery, Electric Bitters and
bucklen's Arnica Saive for four
years. Have never handled RENE
dies that sell as well, or give such
unlversable satisfaction. There have
Deen some wonderful cures effected
erai cases OF pronounced Consump-
tlon have been entirely cured by use
OF few bottles Of DR.. Kings New
discovery, taken in connection with
Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always.
Sold by DR.. r. II. Holiday.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

o 81 ss,s SeusIuttS -. -"
q ~ virtue. Hence great States!
men. noble generals, and victorious
armies are OF little value in any
country without efficient teachers.
Indeed, the teacher has ever been
the patron of society. To him has
been commit ed the responsibility
of training the mind and forming
the character of each generation of
American citizens; and to our COM
mon Or public schools we m st look
In large measure for those who
Will soon be called upon to manage
the affairs of families, to transact
the business of town, county and
State. Upon the character of our
schools and teachers, public and
private, depends the veal or woe of
millions yet to live, as well as the
upbuilding or down fall of our boast
Ell institutiOns.It has been well said,
"to EDUCATE a child properly, re-
auire pro, founder thought and greater
wisdom, than to conquer an empire
or govern stat e." The grand re-
suits above refereu to, can only be
secured by that l;oble class of
teachers who have consecratcd their
lives and talents to the work of
mind study and character building.
The key to success on the part of the
teacher is found in his ability to in
spire his pupils with earnestness and
in the business of the
school. Therefore to wake up mind is
his frat and most important work;
and if successful in this, he is at once
master of his situation. A school
when SO managed by the teacher as to
absorb the minds of the children in
study, has~nD time for idleness or
mischief. Good order is easily secur-
ed, oheerfulness and industry every
where prevail; study and recitations
ale no longer 2 task, but Q pastime;
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
toLonED Boy Down \ CHIMNEY,
lChar,Otte Chronic,e.l

Yesterday afternoon the massen.
Gtf boys ofthe We. tern Ulion TeIe
graph company, regardless of WIN.
dow glass and back fences, were in.
daiSihg in game Of foot ba!l,in the
lot in rear of the Central Hotel. One
OF the boys distinguished himself nv
Kicking the ball high into the air.and
IN descending, the ball went STRAIGHT
down tn" chimney of Mr.. Ropdioer,s
beer saloon. The saloon has bean
closed up since January LIST, and the
boys we're seriously distressed about
tie ways and means Of recovering
their cherished ball. While thew
were de:iDcrating, IA little darkev
came up ani they explained the sit.
uallon 20 him. His eyes 3riyhteoed
rs the talk proceeded, and when ba
~ ss----'-A------'----
get the bail for the paltry considera-
lion Oh - cents, the boys made M
tie purse and urged him on. The
boy made his way to the roof of the
building and climbed to the top of
the ch'Hn"y. lie pcrchcd himself
Oh the chimney top for a moment
and then disappeared down tbc
chimney. The boys waited patient
- for half ali hour, hut their adven-
'Eou5 messenger failed to appear
.hey finally became alarmed and on
going close to the chimney they
heard the boy utte:irg half.smo,h.
prcd cries.
1t Was evident that the boy was
fastened in the chimney, and the
Jews "pr~:d SO rapidly that in less
an zen minutes a crowd of at least
'oo people was gathered i'm the lot
'oundings were made and the bow
Vas located in a fiue about ten feet
rom the ground. An effort was
maze to rescue him by means of q
ope lowered down the chimney. but
tailed, and it was not until Mr.. A
shorter Caldwell mounted a ladder
nd knocked big hole in the
hlmney that the boy was res
ued. He was almost suffocated
nd was so weak that he cou,d
'ar'ely stand. The scene when he
y erged from the hole in the chin. j
ey was most ludicroK one. He 4
as drawn out headforeln ost, and il s
as almost impossible toA 49,
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
REST MO.RANlf

! respectfully announce to the
public that I have opened a
restaurant next door to J. r.
Royal and am prepared to srn-
ply my customers and the nnb
lie generally with good meals
at all times prepared in the
best style and served on most
reasonable terms. Try my table
and judge for yourself. Oysters
Eggs, Ham and Chicken in the
regular bill OF fare.
Respectfully,
CHRISTOPHER TAYLHR.
Feb. sd i N. s
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
f{: 3: GiddeEAs,
-:O:-
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELLERY,
CLIN TON, n, G..

CLIN TON, n. C.
have on hand and for sale n LOT
OF very handsome watches, gold, sui.
yer and nickel, Elgin, and WaItham
makes, both ladies' and gents, hand
some vest chains of rolled gold.
Everything warranted to be as rep-
resented.
Don't forget that / am a sewing
machine man and have just received
a lot of the celebrated Domestic ma
chimes, Needles, Oil & etc. and can
furnish any part of any sewing Ma
chine on short notice.
All Of the above will sell at bot
tom prices. Call and see me i'm At
kins' new store on Main Street.
Nov.17th, If.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Exposure rough weather. getting
wet, living in damp localities. RIe
favorable To the contraction II
diseases Of the Nidneys aud bladder.
As preventive, ana sor the cure of
All kidney ani liver trouble, use thut
valuable remedy, Dr. j. IL. AcIean's
Liver and hid4cy balm. Sl.n1 per
hocii2.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

The National Democratic Conven-
ton will meet in st Louis on the 5th
Of June. The North Carolina Dem
ocratc State convention will be held
in Raleigh on the 3Oth of May. Pol
tiles, will therefore soon begin to
agitate the minds of our people.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
BucKLEN's ARSIcA SALyE.

The Best Salve In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
hhenm, Fever Sores, letter, Chapp-
ed Hands, Chilbains Cprns, and all
okih Ertiptions, and positively cures
riies, or no pay required. 1t is qua
'aatecd to give perfect satisfaction.
or money refunped. Price 25 cent?
per box.
For Sale by DIR. X. III. Holiday.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
gh65f the human ractJ

q
4ucation do not mean the
re acquisition of what is laid
IN in books, but to look upcn
Boks as auxiliaries in the expansion
vSof our own thoughts so that we may
be able to drink deeply of the en-
light, >ning waters that flow from the
pic, ian Spring. No one can accom-
-plish M ch in this life as an imitator.
!. Originality is always appreciated
and is is the dut, of the teacher to
impress upon the m. Jus OF MS pupils
to gather well the thoL sn's OF others
and digest them fully, ..'no then to
think for themselves, so the.v can be
able to hold fast to that whlth Is
good. Then If we would have tde
interest in education to increase we
must have good teachers. Teacher
whose hearts are not in their work
and have not love for teaching
will never be 'sSuccessful Teachers,
neither will education be much cared
for in communities where they are
employed. We must have good
teachers I'm our common schools ifl
we would be prosperous people. I'll
a teacher would be successful" he
must seem and be superior to his
pupils at all times. In the school
room and out of it be must make |
them believe that be is better than
they Not that he knows everything
or is more learned than other men
are but that he is really and truly
more honest, punctual and loying-l
in short that he is in every quality
which makes the Il, ne man model |
for Ill around him. Thus and only
this can he attain to that superiority
which makes him teacher beloved,
respected, and obeyed by all the
little minds, hearts, and wills for
he labors. No teacher can do
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Sic you make children love n hate
learning Training a scholar to habit.
OF study il one Of the accomplish.
ments of the Successful Teacher. ,,
for this is the great secret of good
edu alton and successful business
life; therefore the teacher must be
able to train pupils so they will low.
study and not look upon it rs a mere
fduty they have to perform while at
! schOol, for life is school and we are
learning from the cradle to the grave.
a Il the spring time Of life is tho
time to train the minds so they will
choose the paths of virtue and no! Of
vice. The faithful teacher does more
Tor his cOun ry's wA-Eire than any
one else can do. The painter wbo
represents on canvas the beautiful
creation Of his own skill and i,uavi-
nation or the striking events OF his
story; rears monument TO his own
memory and for the gratificatI on of
his own pride, that will long G ldure
ana continue to rise in loftier mains-
ty, from generation to generatio,
Still how insignificant the profession
OF even the skillful artist when com
pared with that of the "Successt.uI
Teacher" The one works upon Stone
or canvas, the other the mayioo
spirit; the one creates the form anI
figure of the lifelcss body, the other
moids the living character of the
nero, statesman, and sage. The artist
ana his works areadmired i'm propcr-
non to his skill; but the memory of
The "Successf'ul Teacher" will be-
cherished with gratitude when all
distinctions shall be forgot
EN-, and the results of his labors shall
m lure forever. This material is No
'ude earthly substance, to be fashion ,
'd by the chisel, or made to glow ,
With animation by the pencil. 1t is ,
he delightful task OF the teacher TO I
mould mind, that emanation from =
'elty which when developed, con- G
titutes the intellect, the affections
nd the will; which denies relation 6
MP to anything earthly and claims
inbred with the skies; and wn;y;, f
'hen all material forms shall decay,
III co ltjnue to live and to glow in +
ne brightness ofprogressive INNER 6
atty. What, then is the sculptor's s
painters art compared with that u
the successful, or faithful teacher? E
IS the teachers business to form -
he intellect, not to fashion stone. =,
guide tn: affection, not the pencil, If
brush; to stimulate conscience and 8
we energy to will, not merely to a,
AXE the li'eless eye speak in 81
Cup of figures. In a word it's the p,
acher's to educate the human soul a,
"a Dit 1t for its noble design and Sc
'stlny. The mind of the child is q,
Sc the unwriten, page, from which n.
ln preston can be erased; good or W
6Spta or error, virtue Qr-xice. w
nu1sul6a r
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

The Weekly News and Observer is
a long ways the best paper ever pub
lished in North Carolina. 1t is a
credit to the people and to the State
The people should take pride in it.
1t should be in every family. 1t is
an eight page paper, chock full of
the best sort of reading matter, news,
market reports, and all that. You
cannot afford to be without it. Price.
Sf.25 9 year. We Will fi1ruinh the
Weekly News and chs ~
January lst, 1883, for 81
sample copy. Adtsrs
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
Pare two subjects CONCERNING

IN our ignorance is painfully
nse;-the long expected European
ar and the doings of Congress.
Whether there is going to be any
war or whether Congress is going to
do anything, IL past finding cut.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

upon whiskey and tobacco and Oleo-
margarine and 1t is proposed to tax
cotton seed. Where will the thing
stop? The first departure from
principle in dangerous. 1t ALWAYS
has been, and is now, sound Demo-
cratic doctrine to deny the right of
the general government to levy di-
rect or excise taxes
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Ifyour kidneys are inactive, gu
Will feel and look wretched, even
In IN hst cheerful society, and
melar. holy on the jolliest occasions
Dr. j. III. McLean's Liver and
kidney Balm, will set youripht
.aginsI 90 per bottle.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
''' u" E@s.ysFS ,Fyss: Fee,

Far better than the harsh
reatln.bt of medicines with. d
horribly grippe the patient anc
destroy The coating of the stom
ach. DIR }. Ii. McI..an's ChilIs
and Fever Cure, by mild dolly
affective action will cure. teS
ct % cents Il bottle.