davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-07

declaring taxes, including impost duties,
should be levied for tho purpose Of raising
revenue to meet the needs Of the Govern
ment administered economically; that the
building up fone industry at the expense
of another is foreign to the true aim Of free
liberty; demanding that the war taxes
tending TO create an aristocracy should be
abolished; that the revenue laws should be
put upon arevenue basis a. soon a. possible
with safeguards an 10 time, 90 as not to dis
turb unduly the business of the country;
holding that IN q reduction Of taxation,
luIuries, and not the neeeesaTies Of life,
should be made to tsar the burden; and
denouncins the present tariff Is . master
piece Of Djustiee, inequality and false pre-
tense.
The resolution was referred TO the Com
mittee on Resolutions. The Chair an
poupced that the Secretary would read .
petition for the consideration Of the con-
vention. The paper proved 10 be . request
from the Womans' Convention, recently
held in Washington, stating that two Of
its members had been appointed to make z
short talk TO the convention On behalf of
the women of America. Tha request was
accompanied By promise that If il were
granted by the convention, the representa-
tive of the WomanS ORGANIZATION would
only occupy the attention Of the conven-
ton for ten minutes.
The communication was signed BY Viz
eipia L. Miner and E. B. Meniwefher. j.
]. O'Donohne, of New York, moved that
the women be heard and IL wss agreed to.
7. J. Campbell, Of New York, assss and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-07

ICTS LIKE 4 SPARK TO POWDER.
National Republican., 1888-05-06

are very simple. The remains Of the de
ceased are attirCd in white shrOud, and an
opportunity to view them Us given to all who
desire to do so. Then the trustees. stand
ing committee, and the more intimate
friend, assemble at the hOuso, aud, after
appropriate remarks from one or more Of
those present. they follow the heNrsc IN pro.
ccssiOn to the cemetery ON the hill, where
the grave has been prepared. \ hymn Is
sung, prayer Is said, and few flowers are
east 10y each Of the bystmdrrs upon the
coffin after II has been lowered tu It's last
resting place.
Though the sexes are kept apart In
church, rs already described, yet aside from
that custom ne more restriction Is placed
upon their association in Iolr thin In
any other place. The young men
are at perfect liberty tp call upon
tie Young women at their homes, to
take them driving or boating, or to engage
with them In any other innocent pastimr.
Marriages are uf frequent occurrence
among them, aud are sOlcmuilcl by one Of
the trustees, who is legally constituted
Justice of the peace.
There Is nothing distinctive IN the dress
of the Ioarites aside from a sort Of sun
bonnet Of quilted dark brown silk which
the women wear to church on Sunday, but
never at any other time or place. Both
sexes dress in the fabrics woven IN their
own mills, which are of u variety OF plain
but tasteful patterns, and their garments
conform to the mode so far as to seem IN no
wise strange Or OVif,.
The IoaritCs arc still drsirOus rs they al
ways have been. Of receiving new members.
Applicants for membership must subscribe
To the doctrines and rules Of the society and
undergo probation of one year. At the
| expiration Of that time, If they have con-
| ductcd themselves satisfactorily. they are
admitted to full membership after the fact
Of their application has been posted for
some time previously upon the door of the
church, the bakery, and in other public
| places.
Though the Ioar Society has already cN
| istcd for more than seventy years, is per-
| petuty is 10y no means certain. The qics
| lion uf dissolving II and dividing lis posses
siOns pro rata has been frequently discussed
| Of late As yet tlhs project is not favored
| hy plurality Of the members, but the rapid
| increase of the AmcIicambom element
among them, caused by frequent marriages
among their young people, makes IL not i'm
probable that such a plurality will eventu
ally be obtained, and that few years more
will see the last of the Xoarics rs an organ
| iZCd communistic society.
GEOrrREY WILLlsTON CHRISTINE.
National Republican., 1888-05-06

know that II our earthly house NJ this
tabernacle were dissolved, we have a build.
ing Of God, house not made with han ls,
eternal IN the heavens How much rent
viii We have 20 pay for IL? We arc going
10 own IT., How much must we pay for IL
How much cash down and how much left
on mortgage our Father Is going 10 give
i as " free gift, When are we going to
move INTO itY We are moving now.
Heads ui families are apt To stay IN the
old house until they have seen everything
of. They send ahead the children, and
they send ahead the treasures and the ydu.
ablcs Then, after while, they Will come
Themselves. ! remember very well iu the
country, that. In hOyhoOd, moving day was
% iuhilutiOn. ON almost the first load We,
the children, were sent on ahead 10 the new
house, aud we arrived with shout anl
laughter. and In an hour We had ranged
through every room In the huu-c. the barn,
and the UlWuary. Toward night aud per
h0l> In the last wagon, father and mother
would come, looking very tired, uud va
would come down To the foot uf the lane To
meet them. aud tell them " all the wonders
We discovered in the new place. Aud then,
the last wagon mlOadcd, the candles
lighted, our nciglbnrs who had helped us
tO movC--fOriu those times uciglbOrs helped
each other sat down with u, at n table ON
which there was every luxury they could
think Of Well, my dear Lord knows That
SOME Of u. have been moving a good while
We have sent our children ahead. we have
sent many of our valuable, ahead, sent
many treasures ahead We cannot 90 yet
There is work for us to do. But after u
while II will be- toward might. and we will
he very tired. aud then we will start for
our new home: and those who have gone
ahead Ul us, they will see our approach, and
they will come down the lane to meet Us,
and they will have much to tell us of what
they have discovered in the "housc Of many
mansions, aud Of how large the rooms are,
and of how bright the fountains. Aul
then, the last load unloadcd, the table will
be- spread and our celestial ucighhors will
come in to sit down with our reunited
families aud the Clalicrs will hc fun, not
with the wine that swcats In the vat ui
earthly utuNicutiuu, but with "thc new
wine of the Kingdom And there for the
first time we will realize what fool, we
were ON earth when we feared To die, since
death has turned out only tu he the moving
from smaller house into larger one, aud
the exchange Of Il paupcr's hut fora princes
castle, and the going up stair, from mis-,
cradle Kitchen To II gloriou, parlur
National Republican., 1888-05-06
FUNNY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Chairs, TeapOts, Dishes, ana Other
Common Articles as Costly Music
Boxes,
New York Telegram. |

New York Telegram,
There is u store of Broadway where al
most everything that enters into the house
hold economy Of people keeping houses or
living In apartments is subjected through
Swiss inventive genius into supplying mus-
cal airs.
The very chairs people sit ON in parlors
and dining rooms are made, after two See
onds' manipulation, to give forth an air
from the latest opera that will keep on
filling the room with melody from eight to
fifteen minutes.
The teapot or coffee pot on the breakfast
table is rendered musical without interfer-
ing with its customary duty to I'LL the cup.
The bird suspended by the window re-
semblng a robin redbreast pcrched in u
beautiful cage will, though not a native Of
the wild woods, sing quite rs well and ac-
curately, inspired by the musical machinery
within its tiny anatomy.
Plates and dishes can he made to play
tunes during meal hours, and the bouquet
Of flowers on the center of the table can
have bird precisely like one imported from
the HartZ mountains, called q canary, which
will sing with sweet and dulcet notes
Billiard balls painted red, white and blue
| are turned into fountains of music, Ladies'
toilet cases are converted into music boxes
WITHOUT Ill tnc least WcSItc tHCIoNCnluS bu
the space required for perfumes and powder
holders and the other requisites Of a lady's
dressing case,
In glass inside the store is pair of imi'
tation grayhounds and a pair Of elephants
true to life, and these are simply music
| boxes in disguise and so is the monkey
who smokes cigarette while lie also plays
the latest air from one Of the minstrel
| shows.
The smallest music-boX I, about the size
of Il mans aycrVged-sized time piece, and
| plays an air as clearly and accurately as one
ten times as big, Tile price of this is 81
cents, and the next largest, playing two
( tunes, Sl,S5.
The large boxes, which wind up hya lever
! and are kept IN motion by powerful springs,
range in price from Sl5 to $50, Those with
bells in sight from $40 to 800, according ia
size; with bells, drums, aud castanets in
sight, $50 TO Sl25.
! In addition to all the rest of the things
made. musical are beer glasses aud beer
mugs, water and milk pitchers, euspiaares
frames bf paintings ihanging on the walls
dolls, saucers, aud stands for teapots and
dishes,
National Republican., 1888-05-06
TIE HISTORY OF \ WORD.
An Albany Paper Claims to Have Heen
the First to Use Telegram.
ALBANY journal. |


II seems incredible that II was only a little
over forty years ago that the telegraph was
invented and put in practical use. II may
not be generally known that the Albany
Erming journal gave the word Telegram
TO the world, In lis files Of April u, lS52,
the following was printed and from
this paragraph was derived the word
"telegram,n now found in every dictionary;
New WOrd.-A friend desires us To
give notice that he will ask leave, at some
convenient time to introduce II new worl
into the vocabulary. The object of this
proposed innovation is to avoid the neceS
sity, now existing, Of using two words, for
which there is very frequent occasion,
where one will answer II Is telegram, in
stead Of telegraphic dispatch, or teleGmphic
communication. The word is formed ac-
cOrlmg to the siriCtcst laws of the
language from which its root comes.
Telegraph means 10 write from II
distance. Telegram, the writing IT,
self, executed from distance, Mono
gram, lOgOgram, &c, are words formed upon
the same analogy and in good acceptaton.
Our friend, moreover, says that the house
line, if disposed to be precise, should call
their communications teletypcs, rs they are
printed, not written, In 4 generous spirit
of toleratiOn he proposes no action upon the
last suggestion; hut as To everybody else,
except the employers and customers of the
house line he would have them "hcld and
firmly bound" To speak, write, print, and
telegraph telegram, instead Of any two
words signifyng the same thing, under pen.
atty Of being considered verbose and tedious
National Republican., 1888-05-06
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items of Interest Gathered for the
"Republican'," Readers.

The game of base ball played at the Epis
copal High School yesterday between the
first nine of that school aud the Columbian
College nine of Washington resulted in Il
score of II to 10 In favor of the latter.
Mr.. $. B. Stoutcnberg has been awarded
the contract for building the new brick
store and warehouse for Mcssrs. Chas King
& Son.
Mrs. Nathan Vale and daughter, of Ohio,
are visiting her father, Mr.. Wm, Demaine, Of
this city.
The Friendship Fire Company cleared
1925 at their May ball, which will be used in
repairing their hall on South Alfred street.
1t is said that a prominent merchants of
this city quit the races $1,000 ahead last
week. Those who came out behind are too
numerous to mention.
Mr.. Edmund Burke, chairman Of the
eighth congressional district committee of
Virginia, has issued Il call, under the au-
thority Of the national convention, for the
assembling Of convention in this city on
the 10Th for the purpose of selecting two
delegates to the National Republican Con-
vention, which meets IN Chicago, and to
choose an elector for this district.
National Republican., 1888-05-06
/, strong grip on the tail.

In the Association Cincinnati and Brook
lyn are making the pace hot for all the con.
testants, the Porkopoltans Just at present
having nose IN front. St. Louis has not
changed, butthe Athletics are badly crippled
by sickness and accidents, and have won but
two games for the week, dropping to fourth
place. Baltimore has lost five straight, and
has gone down three points. Cleveland
seems to have gotten second wind, and ties
Louisville for sixth place; her players are
getting into good shape, have Won four
games out Of five this week, and will be very
likely to show ahead of Baltimore and Louis
Vile before long. Kansas City is last but is
jmprOyinr
National Republican., 1888-05-06
m EFEECT DEC- 1n. 1sSr


TRAINS LEAVE Washington from station,
corner 9TH and II streets, u follows:
For rttshurg and the West. Chicago Limited
Express of Palace sleeping Cars At 0:5O Il. m.
daily; Fast Line, $50 u, m, daily To Cincinnati
and -. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris
burg to Cincinnati, and Buffet Carto St Louis;
ing car Altoona 10 Chicago, Western tx
press, AZ $40 = ~. daily. with Sleeping Cars
Washington 20 chicago and -. Louis, and cx-
ccpt saturdays Harrisburg 10 cleveland,
connecting daily at Harrisburg with through
Slccpcr> for Louisville and Memphis. Pacific
Express. 10 p. IN. daily for pitt>hurg and tho
MM,, M,Ssti Win through Sleeper 10 Pittsburc, and
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Cauandaigua. Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara 1000 p, N. daily, except saturday,
with Palace cars Washington TO Rochester.
For Wiliamsport, Lock Haven and Em.ra,
at H,5o @ 9, m, daily except sunday, ,.,....
ON sunday, nNc, il;io a. m, 800. ilO ioOa and
lli2o 7. m Limited Express OF Pullman PaIlcr
ana an! h nihi9G (arS ';iO 4. m daily except sun
For Boston Without change, eco p. m. every
For Brooklyn, Wy. all through trains con-.
meet at Jersey city with boats of BroNklvn
Annex aflurding direct transfer To Fulton
street, avoiding double icrriagc across New
For Philadelphia, 80 900, iino. and ll,io
q. m, 900, l:lO, GOu 1890 and ll:!n ~ m. ON
sunday, 900 ll.n a. IN, 200, i:lO j:On. 1000,
ulu. II'-' w. ~ Illllltl Express, IdrOr and
Dining Cars, ViO a. IN. week days, and S:5j y.
For baltimore G:35. 80. 200, n,io. o5n ION
i:iO n. M l2O1, 200, 3:I5, i:lO, is!0 $40, SEQ,
$40. loco, and ll:!O y. IN. ON sunday, 400,
gN5, a1o llA0 a. m, 200, 3;ij, i:lO, 500, slO,
1900 and ll:au y. m,
For ropc's creek Line 30 a. m. and i:iO u.
m. daily except sunday.
For Annapolis, i:!U and 900 n, M, 1905, l:2n,
and 600 y, N, daily, except sunday. SUNDAYS.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASlllNGTON RAILROAD
For Alexandria, GON, GJj. $40 0:i1. tO:T7 a N
i9;Oi noon, 2;Oj, i!l 800, d;Oi. $50 sos. iCOj,
and ll3, y. m. On sunday, at GoO J:i,, lU.J1 H.
m, 2!3o, $50, sos, and 1905 p. IN.
Accommodations FOR Quantico, SEQ y. ~.
week days,
For Richmond and the South GOO, 1857 a. ,n.,
daily, and t.ol y, M. daily. except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
GNj i:Oi, sec, 9lO 1913, liU1 a m; lao 500,
BIB $50, ;oi, 9#}2 lOla and llN5 u. m. on
sunday at 9:lO aud ll.O; Il. m 200. $40, i:Oj,
9@i2 and l0si9 y. m.
Tickets and Information at the office. north.
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
| he left iOr the checking of baggage TO dr,tina-
}. II. WOOD.
| General Passenger Agent.
CllAS. E PtGll, General Manager
National Republican., 1888-05-06
Gilt Letters Extra.
lnHh RITZ

First workman-llcre's looking NJ you.
only So in the treasury, you say Why !
thought we had over a hundred.
Second wOrkman--Well, the silk banner
for the parade cost $40, anl The gilt letters
We're - extra.
First W,--Whai letters
Second W,-Our motto: 1--WE Want
Brcad.n Have cigar?
National Republican., 1888-05-06
TIM ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

CmCAGo, May 5,--Thc Washingtons were
unable TO do anything effective with Van
Haluen's fine pitching to-day, and suffered
Il whitewash in consequence. The ChlcagOS,
an the other hand, batted O'Day freely, and
earned most Of their runs, Ryan made a
home run on one of the Longest hits ever
made here, the bali rollingto the extreme
1sst fence. Hoy and Wilmot played finely
in the out6sld, both making dbeaatiful
catches, The umpldng wac against Wash
National Republican., 1888-05-06
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT MAR. ~. 1855.
Trains leave II. " J. station, sixth and d
S.!O i. Nj East Tennessee Mail daily for
Warrcnton, GurdOnsVillc, ChariOttss-
vile, Lynchhurg, and stations between
AleNandria and lynchburc, Roanoke,
Bristol, Knoxville, Rome, CalCrd, Mont
gomCry, and New Orleans. Pul,ndn
sleeper Washington To New Orleans
til@i \, NJ, Fast mail daily for Wawcnton,
charlottesville, GOrdunsvillc, stations
,hcSapcHkc and Ohio route Lynch.
burg, Rocky Mount, Danvillc. and
stations between LynChburg and Dan
vile, Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Columbia, Augusta. Atlanta Blr,nins.
ham, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas,
and california Pullman sleeper New
Pullman SfS M SisaFs Asia's X Hrsss" arg WtSn Dr
leans and Mann Boudoir SleCncls for
Birmingham, NckSburg, aud Shrcvc,
port. Pullman Sleeper DanNille TO
.ulumbin and Charleston. solid trains
Washington 10 Atlanta. Does not
connect for c. II y. route points on
2;3jP. M-Daily, except Sunday, for Manas.
sas, Strasburs, and intermediate sta
tOnS.
$50 +. M-WeStcrn express daily for Warren
ton, ,GordonsyillG, Charlottesville, Louis
vile Cincinnati, and S. Louis, Pull
man Slecpcrs and solid trains Washing.
ton 10 Louisville; also for Lynchbur:,
Bristol, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little
Rock, and all southwestern points.
Through Pullman slcCpcrs Washington
il0O L, NJ southern Express daily for Lynch
burg, Danvile, Raleigh, AshCvilc,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New orleans,
Texas, and California. Pullman sleep
crs Washington 10 New Orleans, via
Atlanta aud Montgomery. Pullman
Scepcls Washington ~ Aiken, 5. c.
without change
TRAINS On WASlllNGToN AND ONO d.
VISION.
Leave Washington 0;l? a, m, daily, except sun
day, and i.i5 =. m, daily, arriving at Round
Hill ll.S q, IN, and i:2l y. m; returning, leave
Round Hill $50 a. m, daily and 100 y. IN daily,
| except sunday, arriving Washington S5S a. m.
| and 3:ij ?, IN,
Through trains from the SoutlrNia Charlotte,
| Dawillc, and Lynchburg, arrive in Washing
| ton $40 a, m, S;&i y, m; via East Tennessee,
| Bristol, and Lynvlburg, at lll3 4. IN. aud 0A0
| y, m; via Chesapeake and Ohio route and
! charlottesville, at $40 =, m. StrdsOurg local
| at Qii a, m,
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and nior-
nation furnished and baggage checked at
office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and al pas
sCngcr station, Pennsylvania railroad sixth
| and II streets. JAS l.. TAYLOR,
| General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1888-05-06
Philadelphia........ o > = q y o d o. I
pittshurg .....n.... 0 0 D D 0 o. B

PlttsburE ......,., q q ] ] o ]
Earned runs-Pittsburg .. Philadelphia
Two base hits-carroll .. Three-basc hi
Dunlap. Stolen bases - Sunday, Fogarty.
Farrar, Buflinton. Double BufIinton,
Farrar, and Clements. First base on balls
fogarty. Hit by pitched ball--Kuenhe, An.
drews, Irwin. Struck out-By Morris 2, by
Bl,iiinton o. Passed balls--Carroll =. Time
! hour and 35 minutes. Umpire-Danicls.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn, &; Baltimore, ).
AZ Cincinnati Cincinnati, 10; Kansas city, g.
Al Observation-Disclosures, IA; Cleveland, G,
At Iouisville-st. Louis, 10; Louisville, /.
SOLDIERS PLAYING BALL.
The first and second mines of the National
Fencblcs played u game NJ base bali at Le
Dron Park last Thursday, which. resulted in
the second mines victory by a score of "a to
II. Wednesday next the same mines will
cross bats again. The winners will arrange u
game with the National Rifles nine.
National Republican., 1888-05-06

ALI persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, DIar
rbua, Cole, and all kinds of indigestion will
Ind immediate relief and sure cure by using
Aneustura Bitters. The only genuine II man
uractured by Or. }, q. b. SiCgCt & Sons.
National Republican., 1888-05-06
WASHINCTON'S USUAL GAIT.
ANsON's RABIES TAKE \ GAME
FROM THE STATESMEN.

a shut out In the First of the West
ein Series Valentine Must Have
Been Rank when Chicago Admits
It-Bostons Keep Up their winning
National Republican., 1888-05-06
Total. ! Cab > Total".... 5IOs; /,
Dctroit."...,...... > u u u u u /
Boston n........... u . ! u > y

Boston ........... q o :. q ? y j
Earned rlins-Dctroit, ,; Boston, >. Two.
lasc hits--BruuthCrs. Johnston, Brown, Nor.
rlns-llanlon. Double plays CLARK son, Nor.
rill, Nash. First base on Richardson
Stolen bases camel. First base on errors
Detroit, >; Boston, = struck Out--By clark
son 2, GctZcin >. Passed hallS-liclly I. Wild
pitches Clarkson t. Time of game hour
and 10 minutes. Umpire Decker.
lNDiASArOLIs, May j.-'rhc first game be.
marked by great deal Of hard hitting.
In which the New Works carried off the hpnorS
The homc club is still badly crippled, aud In
tuday's game neither GlascOck, Denny, nor
Shumbtrg appeared, Score:
National Republican., 1888-05-06
Total...lO1l%i3 3. Total....o lg5Is &
TNNTNTSl
Chicago ...........2 , o > o ! I U--iO
MashnCtun....... u u o o q u

Earned rms-Chcago q. Twu.hasu hits
Hoy, Thrco.buso hits sullivan, williamson
Van llaltren. lone runs Ryan, Petit.
StulCn es-Ryan, 3; sullivan, Anson,
ptchCr, Williamson, Burns SChoch. First
base on errors chicago, 3: Washington. ,.
First base on balls Ryan. Ansun Burns.
Schuh Sctruck out-By Nunllaltrcn,1; O'Dav,
3. Passed balls-DcaSlcy 2. Wild pitches
O'Day,2. Time, l5j. Umpire, Valentine.
DL1ROiT, Miuu., May j,--'Ihc champions lost
their first game on the home grounds to-day
after an exciting struggle. the pitching end Ot
thc $1,000 battery being no small feature in
the result Score
National Republican., 1888-05-06
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO ROUTE.

Newport News and Mississippi Valley Com.
panyl
Schedule IN eject Nov. ~, ISS7.
Trains leave Union Depot, 9th and u sts.
1856 A. M.-Fur Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk Daily except
sunday, Arrive In Norfolk at Il, NJ.
ll;2i \, VI For stations ON the Chesapeake
and Ohio, in Virginia, West Virginia,
and Kentucky. Daily except sunday.
Sleeping cars, Clifton Forge 10 Hunt
iugtun,
$50 p. M.-Fast western express daily. solid
train, with Pullman buffet sleeping
cars 10 Louisville, Pullman service 10
Cincinnati, ST, Louis, Memphis, and
New Orleans
Oncc 5l3 Penn ave.
II. W, FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1888-05-06

iuLtun. The weather being favorable. the
first really good attendance uf the season.
marked the game, nearly 5000 spectators
lhlnm nrCsnml. Scnrn
National Republican., 1888-05-06
$3.50 In HIS HAND.

Nhon questioned, lie SAID That lie lll been
Il great sufferer. but was fast recovering his
health and strength, and was going to pay
doctors bill as he had no more usc for him,
he having taken one bottle Of SCOTCH
OATS ESSENCE, ORIuE, Sl.O0l, recover
ing his health with such remarkable ra-
pidty that he purchased two more bottles,
and was sangline thatb by the time he had
taken thcm his health would be fully re
stored.
As certain reports have been IN CirCula-
,iOn for some time past eliminating in
anonymous and malicious libcls in several
papers, the Scotch Oats Essence Co., for the
assurance Of their customers. from the first
moment they heard of these reports, began
to place upon each bottle of Scotch Oats Es
scnce 10000 forfeit guarantee that there
was not particle Of any opiatc or other
narcotic in IL, sworn To under oath, aud
every bottle manufactured 10y the Company
after April 10, lSSS, will have this guarantee
on its pastcbOard wrapper.