davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-31
He's All lsiuht.

NIr7. Cobwigger-My little boy is so
'elicate | don't think he will live through
rGs summer.
Rev Dr. Primrose-Tut, tut AS long
~ he survived the Fourth of July he's
good for another year at least. Epoch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-31

LOOSE'S RED GLOVER PILE REMEDY
IL positive specific for all forms of the dis
ease. Blind, bleeding, Itching. liberated,
aud Protruding Piles. Price zoe. For sale
by DR.. j. ID. Hamilton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-31

festivities passed off with
lit, of Wisconsin, is visiting
here
Fit and Miss Robertson
IN Christmas.
ell Buck has gone to Shelby to
sister, Mrs. fuller.
Thomas and wife spending
days with family friends here.
P Sykes and wife spending
lidays in the city of Dowagiac.
en- weddings are reported TO have
red in this township on Christmas
Rsytb Qlomew is resting up and
Hsood%ime with old acquaint-
TIN Keith has lately returned
City, Iowa. and is visiting
re.
Mirke and Miss Ole Conkrite
FRIED at the Disciple church on
inst.
Adde McCuen had her name
Christmas She is now Mrs
E!h, of Wayne
Zee Methodist quarterly meeting is
e held at the Grange hall next Fri
evening, Saturday and Sunday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-31
Star Dry Goods House

We are fully prepared with
a class of gifts that your
pocket books can reach.
We are closing out the bal
ance of Paw Paw Knitting
Hosiery at wholesale pri-
ces. Ladies' Fine Wool
Hose at s3.5 per doz. or
29cts per pair. Mems
Wool Socks at $500 per
doz. or 1Scts per pair.
Misses and Children's
Hose in same proportion.
Have a few Tetrapterous
Twirls at 10cts each, or will
give one free with each
purchase of $500. We are
closing out our stock of
Cloaks at 80 cents on the
dollar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
A Novel Method Of Taxation,

Almost the first dfaculty that besets q
people trying to govern for themselves il
the question Of revenue, says s. n. NJ. Byer,
in IN article on Switzerland and the
Swiss" in Harpers. Where is the money tc
come from2 Taxes, the bugbear Of all ma
tions. also puzzles the Swiss. His method
of raising them in some of the cantons ia
alike interesting and novel. No official
assessment is made Of property. Blanks
are distributed to every house. to be filled
in by its occupants. The system is known
as the progressive tax scale. A. who
owns q, 900 worth Of property, pays taxes
only on half Of it; b, who owns $25, COO
worth, pays taxes on eight-tenths OF it:
while G, with his $lOO, 900 worth of property.
pays taxes on the whole. The result is
that G pays not the proportional
twenty-five times the amounts Of AS
taxes. but fifty times as much. The
lnc0me-tax is managed after a similar
fashion. The rich pay out of all proper
tion to the poorer classes. They probably
would not change places with the poor,
even to save what they decry as
unjust taxation. The plan is not always a
popular one. Leaving every man to assess
has the disadvantage that tho rich,
with stocks and bonds, sometimes do not
make return of them. When a rich Swiss
dies, however, the government control OF
his estate quickly makes amends for all his
past misdeeds in the Way Of assessments.
and every penny of taxes held back il nov
deducted, together with compound interest
md fines.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
The Question in Flaming Letters,
that Met Carter's Eye at
Bozeman.
Unpleasant Literature on the Sub-
ject OF the Fort Ellis
Reservation.
HIS Visa9e became ANautlei and sonr an.,
He Lonsed for Quiet Rest Far
Away.

BozExAN. Oct. b. Especial Carter
anne. saw, and he was saddened, Three
eams, less than a dozen people, and the
band, met him. The first thing to meet
his eye was huge banner hung across the
street, "Silver to-day is $1.O4. Will Carter
explain this?'' No sooner had he recovered
eomewhat from this shook than, the town
as covered with circulars giving q true and
exhaustive account of Carter's double deal
ing ~ the Ft. Ellis matter, wherein il was
conclusively proven that he had endeavored
sven TO the last day Of the session to tie up
this land on the edoe Of the townsite or else
throw it into the hands Of those who would
90 90. Carter's reception was decidedly
unpleasant for him and II il to be presumed
shas he wished himself far away. Some
unpieasantness was stirred up by a
few OF the hot-headed republicans over the
erection of flag on the city hall building.
This building is city property and some Of
ehe democrats inquired why it was used for
partisan purposes. This talk led the man.
Ager, who did not know the flag was up, to
order it down. The mayor also stated that
? nag could not be-used on the building bv
either political party. Whereupon the
republicans declared ! that the flag, the
American flag, had been ordered pulled
down. This inflamed few excitable indi-
vlduals, who, by the time election rolls
around, will be heartily ashamed Of their
Incorporate utterances.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
AS TO ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
Judge Caldwell Renders . Decision ON q
Effect Of the Act

Judge Caldwell Renders Decision ON the
Effect Of the Act
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 3l.-The opin-
ion of Judge Caldwell. of the United States
circuit court, in the original package case
OF H. NJ. VanVliet, Of Iowa, was Alcd to-
day. II Is very lengthy and discusses oil
questions raised. The court holds that the
act Of congress and the laws Of the state are
valid. The following is the salient point
of the opinion: ''Bv the terms Of the act
an original package, when it arrives in the
state where transit terminates, IL at once
reduced to the rank Of domestic liquor and
enjoys no privileges not enjoyed by domes-
tic liquors and is subject to the
operation and effect of the laws Of such
state, in the same manner as domestic
liquor. Now. there never was any question
that the laws Of Iowa prohibited the sale of
liquor produce in the state, and that law
for this purpose was constitutional. These
laws were in full force at the date Of the
passage of the act Of congress, and that act
having in legal effect abolished original
packages on their arrival within a state.
BY placing them on the same footiuR With
liquor produced within the state, thew Are
as much amenable to the state Law q IL
They had never existed In the form Of orig
inal packages"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
A MONSTER MEETING.
Tho Town Turns Out to Greet the Demo
cratic SfnndarA Vp~sr~r

The Town Turns Out to Greet the Demo,
cratic Standard Bearer.
Had the opera house been twice a. larce
a. it is. it would not have accommodated
the crowd which went there to meet Judge
Dixon last night and hear him talk. Hail
an hour before the meeting was called to
order every seat in the theater was nlled
and the aisles were crowded, the lobby vas
full, and hundreds could mot get within
hearing distance of the stage. Dixon BADGES
futtered everywhere. The ladies were ont
in force. The stage was very prettlly dec
Grated With the national colors in streamers
and bunting and daes. while banners bear
ing the names Of the counties formed
background. Immediately over the speak
er's head Was the American eagle, looking
wise. and a. il No desired achange in con-
gress 20 a. to give his brother ON the silver
dollar . chance to scream. Romandy's or
chestra furnished appropriate music, and
the oolored Quartetto gave several selections
which were we'll received.
Among the prominent democrats On TIE
stag wers Col. c. A. BroadveteE. Ex-0ov.
HausaT, = W. Bach, T. ". Knight. s. g.
Aehby, Marcus 1i1net. Thomas CEuse,
yudes W. z. Oullen, Ex-0ov. Lealia, Col.
Hundlsy, Major Davenport, O. @. Stubs,
John C. Curtin, e. D. Edgerton, Jacob
10eb, Dr. j. B. AtchiDun. John 8. II. Nein,
w. e Cos, e. 8. Howell. W. J. 6wsonsv.
and cehe.s equally veil mOvn.
JnAoe D1xea's aPpeoEanoe - h valksd
doun - - af1le 70 ~ s1n0A ~ thol
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
THE INrER.MOUNrAIN.

Mr.. Mantle's Newspaper Utterly Rspsdl-
ates tho scurvy Concoction.
BurrE, Oct. 3l.-tSpecial. 1.-The IaAsr.
Mountain tonight speaking Of the ''eonr
Of America" letter, says: 'sWhils IL would
seem to emanate from some ovsr-ssalous
member OF the p. o. 8. Of A., the Inter-
Mountain 10 FREQ to confess that it placss
no reliance, in the absence Of proof, upon
such report. Tho r. O. 8. OF A. u mot 1
political order. Mr.. Mafsh, ,sscns OF IL ehis5
officers, and Col. Jsnks. ono Of IL most
prominent members, both Of whom.
though republicans, are support
ing the candidacy Of MI.
Dixon, deny that the letter ID an oficial
utteranoe Of the organization, or that they
know anything Of its issuance. Tho Inter
Mountain publishes the letter for what IL il
worth and with the statement that il does mot
believe tho society named doss 40 whole
endorse such work. Many reputable meme
bers of the order who we're inte viewed to-
day Indignantly repudiate the document
and say it il . political trick to array che
order against the republican candidats.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
The "Sons Of Amsrica" Letter il
Repudiated by tho
P. o. S. Of A.
Mr.. Marsh. Ono Of the National
Onacers Of the Order, Dis
owns It
The Inter Mountain Places No Rellance
ON Its Authentlcity- sf
Cowardly BASTARD.

BurrE. Oct. N.-(SpeciaL lit u ds1-
nitely known that the letter supposed -
have been started by the r. O. 8. Of 4.
never came from this city. A local repub-
lican politician Of some prominence said
this evening: II am certain that the letter
never came from Butte. and know the
order too we'll to imagine for momsnt
that It ever originated the article. III pub
location WAS very great mistake, but NO
more than the numerous blunders made ~
the republican press in Helena during the
present campaign"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA.

1ho Dpa1Ash Steamer VicOaya Run Dowr
OF Barnegat-Eighty Lives Losk
.h;n v;.s.-s -. 80 -. ~. ~ Spen'.n se.s'
susps .Nyl 49,. ~ss ', run inso ON barn~Ras by
an unknown schooner yesterday. Both
vessels sank. The captain and sixty-ona
passengers Of the steamer ware loaf. m.
fata "A tha cr.v ~ M. ..ha..s- !. - ~
lrovn m. ah;.s - a,,.s. s.,s s1 assS-S Ia = un'
Anown. Ane onael omosr' second omcer
surgeon. one engineer and eight Of th.
crew were picked up. So far a. knovr
thosa ara the onlv naraon. nn< ~ th> ....,
.nd ,,s...,,... 1;st - .,.h.s q. - ~ VIZ W.
49,. a . - -" -. :. s.ss - :. ~ vao
s... 80 ins =
list win number up % eiahtv. Il no
more. Details - meaore. ,rha vioc.v,
,.s. N. 49,. s...N1SsN .' - ..S'.ss ~
1sa. .as New ;.L 1osn s.; yesseraay aIsetnoon Ios
s.n van" y w.sn .4 n.no sokuae1 RS Sn4en1s sno
.srs Ssew o., y setSSasssvgn. *S .s snouRns sneIs
A. an Tbnrsdsv w .vsn;r. NO. \" ~. ~ ~. a..s
as.ea .tas. @ scnGones noxs a ~ saGn. ano ammedi-
saee aseiy DGIe a9Wn On enc sseames. sstskanR on
tne stafooafd penkers, carving away the
uI.uee anH Saosn. Ano captain was IN
ssas, ssans,y ai"ea: seven minutes nh later both
sa sessn.s @ nso s..n, suns anu sne ps.ssnGers And
steamer was stauneh vessel, and Captain
s.'n.sn oIma wes ono H VI Sne mosv Stosted en-
ployes OF the nne. One OF tho passengers
T.,,o 1os On tne ,: reoular Ast wa Juan Pedro, .
Sun.m stansh;. =. onae i;.sH .n enc dlreceor 10 she
rsra a,up se. ane otnefs so taf g xnown.
W Wsle also spaniafas TOE West India and
oeDan Po1ss:
,;I:R surgeon nioo says q me time OF the COL
ns, nsion ~ was ~ Sne caoln taking 20 Mrs,
sI GaNS. SuuuonIy SneFe came An awful
shook, sso ana sne steamer rolled we'll over on
thP .he POls sae. Eve1yoooy m the cabin was
ths thsown ,w;1ae ucwn anG lmmeoiaseiy scene OF
haoa s.e waoe.s IT,. Oontusaon @ I ensnea: Mrs. Oalvo
aeSA ss. 20 ano ~ MN; Inere terrible scene
%es My eyos. Inc otldRe, deck house and
s.rsss .s IelG \; sh sn tGID Away: Ihere waa
az i k1sa hl sa sae sesrDoaId we 1oet above
sno cA Ounker. ana tnfougn TINS
tha Maset s TusninR. Close by on
sae !sa1posIo oeam was big four
mss.eo - scnoonef, WITH Dowsprls and fore
..asn a.a9ln9s Rono an9 Deans esove ~. Mem
sl1 IItg hird. irdng ".d.y on our qeoks. shouting
al AM06 OF Oe00I0, ana can remember
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
MIR. SMITH AT BENTON.
Given Roustng Reception, He Makes ,
Masterly Argument.

| Given Rousing Reception, He Makes {
| Masterly Argument
FoaT BENTON, Oct. 3l.-[Special. ]-Hou.
| Il. b. Smith had q rousing reception and
meeting at this city last evening. Tho
court room was crowded. A great number
OF ladies were present. Mr.. Il. 8. Searles
presided and introduced the speaker, who
was enthusiastically received. He then
entered upon one Of the most convincing
political speeches ever delivered before a
Fort Benton audience. He took mp the pre-
c'nct y matter, the unseatinG Of democratic
conRressmen by the usurping republican
majority, the force bill. the Mckinley tariff
and the silver question in the order ma me d.
in two hours speech, which claimed the
unremitting attention of all pres
emit. He presented in clear and
forcible language the position Of
the democratic party upon each. His pres
entation OF the precinct 81 theft was 90
complete that no doubt could rest upon the
mind OF any listener concerning it. Blake's
hendish delight when he heard that Jack and
Hall would throw out the precinct was
vividly depicted and Powers famous in
terview with Pennycook, in which he agrees
later to aid him in the nefarious work Of
disfranchising ia freemen was forcitly re-
cited.
He severely criticised the attitude OF
Thomas II. Carter toward the silver interest
OF the state and plainly showed wherein
ne had teen unfaithful to the trust re-
posed in him by the people Of Montana.
Mr.. Smith paid q glowing tribute to the
worth OF the democratic candidates for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
THE UNITED STATES MINT.
Report Of Director Leeoh for the Fiscal
Year Just Ended, q ,s5ss

Report Of Director Leeoh for the Fiscal
Year Just Ended, XIX
WAsHINaroS, Oct. S.-In the annual ye
port Of Director Of the Mint Lepch. be sayl
that the coinage for the past fiscal year VA
the largest in the history 81 thu mint. 81.
greRating 112, ,696. on pieces. Cod and iii
yer bars we're manGfactuied ID follows:
Gold. ga 3849, ,483; silver, $7,O46.857; total,
1887, 70O. Gold bars were exchanged for
gold coin, free Of charge. Of the value Of
$l6.857.67z. The exports Of gold during
the year exceeded the imports BY 81. as, ,0l7;
the silver exports we're &S.745,45b over inn
ports. The total amount of silver pur-
chased during the fiscal year for the ooin-
age Of silver dollars was 10, Oh, Ill standard
ounces, costing $26, ,s99, 1926. From the close
Of the fiscal year. the date on which the Sill
yer act went into effect, the amount Of Ill.
yer purchased was8, 106, 190 standard ounces,
costing %, 049, ,426. Tho amount Of silver
bullion purchased under the act Of Oct. 81,
was II, 276,676 ounces. at q cost Of 9l4,O88,-
168. an average Of 91.14.849 per Ane ounce.
There was marked improvement ia the
price Of silver during tine fiscal year. Tho
director estimates the stock Of metallic
money in the United States July /, 1880,
gold, $696. 668, ,029; silver. $481, All ,8l9. The
VSsssA 0AAAVuAAV Va 4AsSV0ASAV 0AAkA RhRcg xQO00y
in circulation, exclusive Of the holdings Of
the treasury. June 50. 1880, was 81, ,485, ,6lO,-
6l2, per capita Of &22.O9. against $780,
41S.O9l at the commencement Of the fiscal
year, an increase Of e65. .192. .621. The NUM-
ber Of silver dollars in circulation June 50,
1880, was 81, ,276 749, against ~, .239 at the
OF the year. The product
Of gold from the mines of the United States
during the calendar year 1883 was 432, 500
GOO; silver, 60, ,0OO, 600 fihe ounces. CONNER
cial value $46, 10000. coming value. &64,-
GAG. .464. The product of the mines and
smelters of the United States during the
same year was: Gold, 2,527, ,s92 troy ounces;
silver, &C, ,286, ,469 troy ounces. Tho total
purchases Of silver for the coinage Of silver
dollars from March !. 1873 to August /,
1880, was 323, ,635, $40 standard ounces, cost
ing $90S, l99, ,26l, an average Of 1865 per fino
ounce. The net profit Of earnings over ex-
penditures Of the mint during the fiscal
year was g. 232,0z3
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
Gen. Brooke's Report.

WAsHmaroN. Oct.-In his annual report
upon the operations Of the army, depart
ment of Platte, Brigadief General Brooke
says the practice marches during the year
were beneficial, and the mingling OF the
National guard and regular army accom-
plished good results. There has bsen fall
ing on in trials by court martial. both reu-
il 10 impossible to determine at this early
date whether or not this IL owing to the re-
cent activity Of authorities in behalf Of an
listed men Or normal auctuation incident
TO the service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
Rieh Mines in the Chiokasaw Nation.

Kansas Cr1, Dot. 81.-The party that
went from this city to investigate the nsv
md Of precious metals in the Arbuckle and
Wichita foothills in the Chickasaw nation
returned to-day and state that the reports
from there have not been exaggerated. A
company Of capitalists and miners has besn
organized with large capital and has secured
control Of twenty-five square miles Of terri
tory whore the most valuable deposits are
located. Experts report gold, silver, leld,
coal and some asphaltum have been found.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01

WAsH1NdToN, Oct. Assistant Secretary
ct the Interior Chandler to-day rendered !
decision IN the ex parte case Of c. B. Men,
denhall. Of the Bozeman, Mont, district, in
which he holds that the entryman who sub
mitted the ANAL proof on 4 desert land en-
try before the Official survey was filed,
should not be required, when the land was
omcially surveyed, to make q new proof,
showing proper reclamation thereof. This
0vefrules tine former ruling.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
Tho Blight In Indiana.

FRAsELM, Ind. Oct. 31.-Polk's tomato-
canning factory, located at Greenwood, this
county. to-day reduced the scale Of wages
36 per cent. in consequence Of the advance
in tin cans brought about by the Mckinley
bill. This institution 10 one Of the largest
OF Its kind in the country and employs sey-
will follow. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01

signal for cheers and long continued APP
there WAS another outburst of enthusiasm,
This vas renewed with emphasis when
Judge Dixon was introduced to mako his
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-01
lAR1S 5
TEIE
|2I0THIER.
ONE SQUARE
'RICE. DEALING,
@=
SQUARE
DEALING,

|Et ts a peculiar thing that we
I've been 80 busy that for three
|eeks we could not find time to
|ange our advertisement. We
IL peculiar, bscause we hear SO
|ach about /" hard times"
WHY Is TT
Because there is not a lady in
lsna who has to buy clothing
1 her boys but who Is aware that
) carry tho largest stock and
nae tho lowest prices consistent
tn good Workmanship and ma.
|I4al.
HEY KNOW IT.
consequently we have had ou1
ae pretty well taken up in dress
these future presidents.
|ovERCOATS.
We have received a few special.
this week in overcoats, to
lich we would like to draw pub.
attention. The Box is the "fad''
he day. and a dandy it is for
le and comfort. It is rarely that
can find the combination in a
gle garment. but here is a case
ond doubt. We show but q
itod number. therefore you
4 not be alarmed about run
9 intb q a,coat like your own
enever you turn a corner. They
stylish. tailor made and dan.
in every respect.
UR COATS.
ny person intending to pur-
se fur coat will make a mis-
!, if they dc not examine what
have for sale. We show Bea-
Mink. Nutra Seal (natural and
y, Coon. wombat and a host
aeaper coats made up right.
wnat is best of ali. we sell EN-
/.
JR TRIMMED COATS.
e demand is increasing and
IRE prepared to meet 1t. We
q line at $16. We could oct
cheaper. but they would be
Get a good one while you
bout it. They will cost you
$25 to $50. and all we say
ser on this matter is, If you
tbs handsomest coat in
IA we have it.
Pc ovERCoATs
considered by many to be the
sr thing. We won't argue the |
ion. as we have them to sell
hin black. large check, and a
"a gray. Capes close fittinu
ar cut. Several more styles
which to select All open for
ction and ready for sale.
uDREN'S OvERCoATS.
have seen those large plaid
on boys from four to four
Well. they came from us.
ave lots more Of them and
nxious to sell. Then those
beaver. plush trimmed Qooks
|lrEwe have few of them
Stocks are being broken, SO
wise early purchase.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-08
No Navy Needed.

The committee on general welfare of
the Pan.American Congress has report.
ed series OF articles providing for the
settlement of all international disputes
by arbitration, and these articles will un.
doubtedly be adopted. If the Congress
accomplished nothing else whatever
and it will accomplish great deal more
this alone would be brilliant result
OF its labors. 1t would be worth many
yearslof the time of all the statesmen of
the Americas and an outlay of untold
millions to secure the decree that wars
between the nations of this hemisphere
shall cease forever; and that is only one
of many good results that are to flow
from the comparatively brief and mex
pensive Pan-American Congress. -Clepe.
land Leader.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-08
Stuffed The BallOt.BOx.

The Clereland Leader expresses itself
in the following pointed way of Demo.
cratic methods in Chicago:
Thirty.one warrants have been issued
for the arrest of Chicago citizens who
stuffed the ballot-boxes at the recent mu.
nicipal election with illegal votes, and
five OF them are in custody. We almost
forgot to mention that they are all Dem
ocrats, but that Is amatter of course and
would be understood, even If the fact
were not stated. All Democrats are not
ballot box suffers, but all ballot-box
suffers are Democrats. sH
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-08
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
rs well, or that have given such univer.
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on their
merits. Seybert & Co., druggists.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-05-08
A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case OF
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised druggist bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
II is guaranteed to bring relief in every
case, when used for any affection OF
throat, lungs or chest, such as consump.
ton, inflammation of lungs, bronchitis,
asthma, whooping cough, Group, etc.,
etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles free at
Seybert & Co.'s drug store.