davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-17
Matiaual Republican.


The Baltimore Sun Of yesterday says:
ION Tuesday morning the through train from
Washington on the Washington branch railroad,
collided near the Relay House, with four.horss
team, In the act Of crossing the track beyond
the viaduot, which resulted In the loss Of two
nns animals, valued At $500. Near the crossing
there 10 . severe curve, which would suggest
great caution on the part Of engineers rs we'll ~
drivers Of horses at that point.n
The Marlboro Gazette Of Wednesday states
sold, on Thursday last, the brick house In this
village belonging to the sstate Of the late Mary
Z. sansbury, for the sum Of 81, 500. A. II. Lam
bort, ESQ.,, was the purchaser.
Worm PREsERvNo.-Ths Baltimore Com.
npsreiai Of yesterday has the following
!" Hon. Amos Kendall brought cedar, olive,
and sycamore wood from the garden Of Gethse-
name to gentleman Of this city, who has most
appropriately used Il In binding an elegant edi-
tion OF the New Testament"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-17

Az ACT for the relief Of Daniel p. Hickling.
Be ii enacted, &C., That the sum Of one hun.
bred and thirty.Seven dollars and ninety. i've
cents be, ard the same Is hereby, appropriated
oct Of the fund Of tho Second Ward to pay
Daniel p. Hickling for medicines furnished the
poor Of said ward for the quarter ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1867.
Approved, January 0, 1868.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-17
An ACT for the relief Of Antonio Incagn


Be 1t enacted, &c, That the ine Of twenty dol
lars, imposed by Justice Walter on Antonio In.
oagnoni, on or about tho - day Of October, 1867,
for an alleged violation Of law, DO, and the same
is hereby, refunded him; and to carry this act
into effect, n sufficient sum Is hereby appropri
ated, payable out Of the general fund.
Approved, January 8, 1868
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-17

An ACT to enable tho Building Committee Of En-.
gine House Union No. to purchase q bell,
striking apparatus, and furniture for the
same. q
Be it enacted, &c, That the sum of twenty.
Eve hundred dollars, or so much thereof as may
be necessary, be, and the same Is hereby, ap-
propriated out Of the general fund to enable the
building Committee Of Engine House Union No.
l to purchase bell, striking apparatus, and fur.
niture for the same, tho said purchases to be
made under the direction and approved BY the
Mayor.
Approved, December %, 1867.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-17

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
Of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands, State
e. south CsToiPS. until 9'elosk noon o. the l7th
house on Rltledge avenue, In the city Of
Plans and specifications may be seen At the oneo Of
tho undersigned, No. 8 East Bay street
Proposals must be accompanied by the names Of two
responsible parties, who will name sureties for the
faithful completion OF the contract and must bo In
dorsed Proposals for Rutledge Avenue School.
house, and addressed TO tho undersigned,
The right Is reserved to reject all bids received II not
satisfactory,
ny order Of Brevet Major General R. X. Scott, As,
sHfnnt Commissioner. EDWIN y, GARY,
jAn7 Acting Disbursing 0neer,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-17

\, Hours or ATTRSDAScE AT THE pIsPgssARY
Mvnuhys, from zto 1..,.............Prof y, Howard
Wednesdays, from to +.......Prof j. H. ThoMpson.
rIiohys, irsm 10 DR., Ashford
Columbia Hospital Is open for the reception OF Free
patents upon orders 9f tho Honorable Secretary Of
the lnterior. Such orders for admission can Be- oh
taincd Of the Surgeon In -chisf, Dr., j. THoMPs0NSt
first ny I. ~ eSSprV-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-17
Observation-Disclosures.
NOVEMBER 4, 1877.
DISMAL swap CANAL

piohhL CANALI
Iu accordance with a rssclutiou Of Congress. an.
sssy IL ~ ssssTf nsyd & ss
ns The pii hn:. swamp Canal Company such
sSwaS %fosN ia sSs 's sa ssss sPf 70
Notice I. hereby given that On MONDAY the 9th
SandPsd l oR Swhsa b, thu uss,s ai
s s Il N n s1d D,ma swamp Canal Company will 30
Is sfSs ss q sS the
ssSySS; FsSS S.S
ThS ShS aSESSr fhs,s,
value q two Ranarsa nd a sss sU. as
dSn viii Be SofdsS upon apP pHs sHn
deposited al tSs time y saie and he ssaa Sse q
'f aSoS.Si HUGH A'cuss ss1sSIaiL.s
sS,THE ABOVE sALEHAs BEEN POSTPONED
'I 'a' - ' ,s ., hTdR s.,...
s r. saI 4 APSSE sALk is POSTPONED UNTIL
,,,ouom HUGH MocULLocH,
ltW.Wow Secretary.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIyEp AT
q Eegses. freedmen, and abandoned q Landi Sts.s
ASGJIaRHT Ts IL IoS1 q az
the a.I fy b. at the Ose Of
Proposss mus. bs assonpanisd Sy Ike name. ottwo
iSa Bsttis y5O VIM name Sres. s
SSSTssd pfCpSSsas iST huiisdss Avenue School
reserved % rsises I'll SSs received IL
.iiss SiSsT sssyss Major o,HsysI sss
isni'td Acting pisbursiug oaeer,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-17

WEBS Cotton Cloth, Dress Patterns. Pant Patterns.
As;t a.: Send Ten cent. fGr Patent Pen Fountain,
Any person. (male female can send In club Of
from 30 10 200, ct same rate 40 cents for each and
get premium for doing. Send In Registered Let
tiers. Samples mailed free TO any address,
EASTMAN Il KENDALL,
% Hanover street. Boston, Mass.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-17
New Advertisements.

i NAL, published at Baltimore, Nd. o. a year Il
advance. Specimens 10 cents. Advertisements sslici
ted. Agents wanted. Address as above.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-17

Be IL enacted, &c. That the sum Of two hun
drsd and sixty.throe dollars be, and Is hereby,
appropriated out Of the funds Of the Fourth
ward not otherwise appropriated for work done
by contract In June last BY NJ. Wall, upsr oom
missioner's certificate.
Approved, January o, 1868.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-17

TOR 1888 FOR 1891
Those who wish to tAkea
GOOD RELIGIo PAPER
For the New Year should subscribe for
THE ADVANCE.
Live, Earnest and Spiritual Just tho paper for Lomo
and sunday ". ~ year. Splendid Premiums for
those who get up Clubs Specimen copies sent free.
Address THE ADVANCE COMPANY,
% Lombard Block, Chicago.
A ZYGOs!-THREE MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUS.
tant physiological Information for Men and Women.
sent free receipt Of % cents, by addressing the
Secretary Of the New York Medical University, No.
20 Clinton Place, New York city.
CUT THIS OUT AND SEND 1T TO SMITH cow
- LEY, PittsburR, Pennsylvania, for their llrse
QuArto Circular Of the
IRON CITY COLLEGE,
containing specimens OF Cowley's Premium PennAlY
ship ELEGANT Views Of College Building, Halls. City
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-17
An ACT for the relief Of Frances y. Cook, admin
istrAtrix Of the late II Allen.


De H enacted, DC, That the sum Of thirteen
dollars and ninsty-six cents be. ard the sans 10
hereby, appropriated out Of the general fund, to
enable the Mayor to refund to Frances +. Cook,
Administrative for the late Hannah Allen, the
said amount, the same having been erronsously
assessed and collected as tax for the year 1865
on subdivision Of Lot o, In Square 457. Of the
plat Of the city Of Washington.
Approved, January Q, 1858.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-17
I'VE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR,

WE SELL PoR ONE DOLLAR.
Gold and Silver Watches, Sewing Machines. Silver
Tea Sets, Silk Dress Patterns Carpetngs. Domestic
Goods. Sc, nc.
CIRCULARS SENT FREE,
giving full particulars Of our great One Dollar Sale
splendid Inducements offered to Agents sending Us
Clubs. Address, LABONTE x BABBITT.
No 81 sudbury Street, Boston
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-17
PHILADELPHIA, WIkMIN9ToE, AND BALTI.
MORE RAILROAD.

PHlLADELPHIAaoo R Ml ksqsRoSS' AND BALTl'
TINE TABLE
Commencing MONDAY, April 10th, 1895.
Tsn, ios Ba,imOrO and Washington leave rhia.
aba N. :, Express Mondays excepted y H. IS a. m Z,
Expressi $50 p m, Express; and nO p m, kx-
Way Mail Train for Baltimore at sl5am m.
TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE TO PHlLADELPHIA.
Express! LiIo >. m, Express: SIS p. m, Express
:" SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Philadelphia for Baltimore and Washington
Esi$ B:''%S': 81 FTsshS
1867 rHsssrGGEEkkssfIA ROUTE 1867
I'M sfRINd f scHRbtfs 'oO'h"h'
On and amer MAY 2i,h 1907. trains will fol.
Washington !.Sam. Baltimore l2lopm.
THE ohEsr SP porRIr.rn,cK ror 1SiS
with ELBGANT SCENERY, Palace state.room, day
and night Cars with modern improvements, and saving
from four to twelve hours In time any other route
I've hundred miles saved to Western and Central New
THREE DAM No T BAEs IL TBs T " Fin NORTH
:, ThrYash from Bsl,imos to ROCHESTER, and PITTS
sSs Of r ERNIE all changes in UNION DE-
Ticket; ~ ihis rSu.s sss be procured at the once
given at all times
Pa.scnEers procuring tickets at this ONCE can secure
sSsR s'ePRs Sr Fl . kS ks, St Pitts
Corner Sixth st. and Penn: ayenSe,c
de3-lT Baltimore. Nd.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-01-17

ban enacted, &c., That the dns oftwsnty dol
lars, imposed on Dsnnis. Tinnsy, In October last,
by Justice Morssll. DO, and tho same Is hsrsby,
rsmittsd; and the Mayor Is hersby authorised to
Tinnsy, the said sum Of twenty dollars, which 10
hereby appropriated. TO DO paid out Of tho gen.
srsI fund.
Approved, January 8. 1868
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-18

DEATH BY TIGHT LAo1Na.-It seems
incredible that, in these days of the
general diffusion of elementary knowl-
edge concerning the functions of the hu-
man frame, any rational woman should
kill herself with tight lacing. Yet such
a case actually occurred only last Sun
day in New York, and the details of it
may be found in another column of
this paper. The victim was only twen-
ty-four years Of age. Not being so
light in frame as she desired to be, she
was in the habit, not only of drawing
her corsets together herself, but of OBJ.
tanning the assistance OF her friends for
the same purpose, until finally her ribs
were SO pressed in upon her lungs as to
cause an attack of apoplexy, resulting
In death. 1t is worthy of mention, too,
that the last time upon which she sub.
mttted to this process of 1acing was in
making her toilet preparatory to at
tending the dedication of a church,
Even duties of religion became the oc.
casion for sacrificing life to society.
Let all young women who are in the
habit of distorting their forms, under
the impulses of this same fashion, take
warning by her fate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-18
q Leason In Convernn,,on


II our talk is to proper, the subject OF
1t must beled up to gradually. 1t must
be led up to gradually, aud, what is
more, naturally; the conversation
reaching it by easy stages, and, as one
may say, in the course of nature. And
this leading up must, you are entreat-
ed to remember, be the work of destiny
and by no means brought about by Won
who desire to profit by 1t. Next in
magnitude to the fault of dragging in
your subject neck and heels, Is the er-
ror of leading up to it yourself in n
forced and unnatural manner. You
must wait for your opportunity. Self
control and patience are as necessary
TO the attainment OF conversational as
OF any other distinction. You must be
patient then, but you must also be Wig
liant; combination of qualities rare
but Indispensable to those would be
great in everything.
You must be ready, when that op-
portunity which has been spoken of
does come, to seize it and hold it fast.
You must hold your remark, your
description, your story, or whatever 1t
is, In check, as skillful gillie does a
deerhound, but you must be ready to
let 1t slip when the right moment
comes. 1fthat moment is missed, your
chance IL gone. Not the proverbial
mutton, not Queen Anne herself are
more utterly dead than is a subject
which has once been disposed of and
dropped. You cannot revive it; to
assert that such resuscitation is possible
would be to mislead many unoffendin9
and, perhaps deserving persons. If a
good thing comes into your head after
the opportunity for letting it loose
upon society has gone by, the best
thing you can do ls"to gulp it down
altogether or keep 1t by you, iuIcase a
use for Il should come in course Of time.
-Cornhiu Adgnzine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-18
GbegnteItlqe
Published by Request.
THE LONG AGO.
BY DENJAAtIN F. rArIoR

BIZ BENJAMIN y. TAYLOR,
Oh, wonderful stream is the river Time.
with 1aultless rhythm and q musical
And 6oundless sweep and surge sublime
As 1t blends with the Ocean OF Years:
How the winters are drifting like flakes OF
And tho years in the Bheaf-so they come and
On the riyers breast with its ebb and flow
And 1t glides In the shadow and sheen.
There's . magical Isle up the river of Time.
mere the soitest OF aus are blowing;
Lneres L1Ve1 clondless sky and tropical CLINE,
anu song a. sweet as a veBper chime
Anu tine Jnnes with the roses are staying.
And the name of that Isle Is the Long Ago
ana We bury our treasures there:
HheTe are orows OF beauty and bosoms OF
They are heaps of dust-but we loved them
Thereafe trlnkets and tresses ofhair.
There are fragments of songs that nobody
And part of an infants prayer;
EhereS M lutte unswept and harps without
There are Broken vows and pieces of rings,
Aud the garments she used TO wear.
There are hands that are waved from the
By the mirage that is lifted in air;
And We esometim0s hear through the turbu-
Sweet voices We heard In the days gone be-
When The wind down the river is fair.
Oh, remembered for aye be the blessed Isle,
All the days of our lie until night,
When the evening comes with It's beautiful
And our eyes are closing TO slumber awhile.
may mat t"GreenWood"o of soul be In sight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-18
Condition or society in south Car,

The following remarks upon the
condition of the interior of South Car
lima are extracted from a private letter
received by gentleman in New York:
.-.rs "AIKEN, Dec. 80, 1867.
81 have noticed marked ar
hcles in your papers to me, as we'll as
some such to your mother. Now per-
init me to dlsabuse your mind as re-
CARDS the 'outrages, &C., &C., commit
ted by the negroes in the South. Please
take up paper in the morning-say
the Police GGzette-as that garners all
OF the 'diabolic' news in and around
your city. See how many 'murders,'
'arsons,' 'burlaries,' 'rapes,' 'seduc-
tions, and outrages of ever known de-
scrlption, foot them up, then take your
proportion OF the inhabitants are good,
honest people. Remember the number
OF crimes committed, and then search
the statistics for the number of actual
crimes committed in the South; then
see what the proportion will be, and
compare them. Nor is 1t very we'll for
the World, Herald, and all politicians
OF the like ilk to pirate and parade about
the state OF society in the South for
party or selfish ends; but so far as facts
are concerned, / am satisfied that the
negro, II treated as he ought to be, will
uoI LEOuDle any one.
"Ot course there are alWays excep-
uons In every class of people but 1
mean taken as a whole.
NOW, as far as this vicinity is con-
cerned, have heard of only the cow
kllling OF Mr.. Benson's, and an occa-
sional tight between the negroes and
drunken soldiers; and in a country
place like this we hear OF everything
that occurs for miles around.
II have heard of no suffering among
the people, and no complaints among
the blacks, excepting in few instances
OF purely personal nature, and then
nothing like having revenge has ever
come to my knowledge.
Ihere must be some suffering In the
purely cotton States; mean those
states that have cultivated cotton al
most exclusively; but suppose the la
borers in the North should work a
whole year, and get during that time
three pounds of bacon and one peck of
meal and not a dime at the close of the
year OF their promised wages, what
would be the result? Is it necessarv
lor me to say what? And especially II
those laborers had been kicked and
cursed and whipped during life time
OF slavery, and had gone peaceably to
work, relying upon the promises of
their employers2
" feel assured that we shall have no
trouble with the blacks here, and I
mean by that this community; and
should there by any possibility be any
trouble, only certain ones would suffer.
The blacks know their friends and the
friends OF ttheir race, SO have no fear for
u.s. ~ ~ 2 = f3af -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-18
HumoRous PAnAaRApHa.

"A greenhorn sat a long time, very
attentive, musing, upon a cane. bottom
chair. At length he said: "I wonder
what fellow took the trouble TO find all
them ar holes, and put straws around
Wake, lady, vakel The moon is
high, twinkIin' stars are beamin', while
now and then. across the sky, meteor
are streamin'l Wake, Sally, wake, and
look on me-awake Squire Nubbin's
daughter; IfI'n have you, and you'll
have me-(by goshI who threw that
-"I say, Glenn" cried two disputine
darkies, appealing for decision to a ga.
BILE umpire, (which word is rlght-di-
zactly or de.zactlyi" The sable umpire
reflected a moment, and then with a
zactly."
Two old gentlemen were compli-
menting each other upon their habits
OF intemperance. ibid you ever,
than 1 could carry 2" "No, indeed" !"
was the reply; "bnt have seen you
when thought you had better gone
twice for II"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-18

SEWING Wo1rEN's WAoEs.-The poor
women of New York are suffering an
unusual season OF distress this winter.
aggravated by a competition for the
little work Offering from the wives and
daughters of the farmers of the coun-
try adjacent to that city. The New
York Sun says the railroads are daily
filled with goods destined for the inte-
rior of the State, where the agents dis.
tribute them among the farmers wives
and daughters, who in their leisure
moments make pin money by working
on them. This bears hardly upon the
wretohed working women in this city,
1t would not be SO bad II the county
women did not work for less than CITY
women can possibly do it. The follow
ing statistics will give some idea of the
wages Of women If they could get em-
ployment: Shirtmakers, working on
full time, could earn 75 cents day; but
now they are fortunate IL they earn so
cents. Linen busters, which were late
ly paid for atthe rate of 80 centR for
long and 25 cents for short, now bring
only 20 and ID cents respectively. Sew
ers of funderolothing range from 80 to
40 cents, and sewing machine opera.
tors from 40 to so cents day. Hoop
skirts, which gave much work, have
gone ont OF, fashion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-18
a Grand and Terrific Editorial
SpIurRe.


Those who like to see how successful
some people can be in making them.
selves supremely and absurdly rIdicu.
lous, can enjoy the following, which
appears In the National Inteui0encer
in all the glory of large type, double
leads and astonishing head lines:
PEOPLE OF THE NORTH, ARE YoU FREE7
ARISE AND sPEAKI
"Freemen of the Northl Know that
Of your Ministers of Justice; that your
treacherous servants, determined to de-
stroy your Constitution, defended by
your Chief Magistrate, have desperate
~ resolved upon abnegating the legfs.
lative branch of your Government, en-
trusted to their perfidious hands, and
In order to demolish all restraint OF
treason, are about to destroy all the de-
partments of Government, even their
own, and lifting your liberties from
your sovereign shoulders, to lay all at
tho feet OF military despot. Know,
people OF the great free North, that
your chains are forged; that the bayo.
nets, as 1t were, are shArpened, the
muskets charged, the orders written,
that are to mste out to each one of you
what liberty, what property, what life
he shall retain. Behold, at your 6re-
sides tho apparition of the guard for a
midnight arrest; in your places
OF worship, the armed censor
OF prayers; In your fields, at
your work tables, on the high roads,
the smoky and skulking detective.
Listen You may hear the drum, as It
props in at your startled ear, the palsy
that thtekens your yet free tongue. We
tell you that the Supreme Court is to be
struck down, that the equal balance of
the three great Departments is swayine
from Its equilibrium; that the great
tripod of the Republic Is to be broken
up; that from your political temples
your betrayers are banishing your
gods, and from the genius of your free
dom are. wrenching her inviolable
scepter. That few wretches, drunk
upon irresponsible power, loathsome
with guilt, hideous with blood, and
mad with lust, may riot in your halls
Of power, through the degradation of
the South; your liberties are to be de-
stroyed, your Constitution subverted,
Republic dissolved, and your names
dishonored among nations forever.
Arise, freemen, in your fiery ma.
Jestyl Consume with the lightning of
your powerful rebuke this deviiish
combination of perfdy and greed.
Shake of the fatal incredulity which
lays you supine In the midst of peril,
and let not the sun go down ere you
have shaken the earth with your
mighty tread. Gather, in every hamlet
In the land, from Eastport to Astoria,
and send up to Heaven the shout OF
your Indignation. The winding-sheet
OF your freedom Is woven and Its coffin
made. Shall it die and be buried P''
Evidently 1t has taken the writer of
the above long time to get over the
effects of the Eighth of January cele-
hrotjon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-01-18
The White Pine Compound,

"1t was early in the spring of 80 that this
compound was originated. A member OF my
throat attended with a disagreeable cough.
had for some months previous thought that
bark OF white pine might be so Compounded
rs TO be very useful In diseases OF the throat
and lungs. 10 test the value Of It in the case
Of the medicine that had bean planning,
and gRveit in teaspoonful doses. The result
days the iTTitafSn 81 thS thg{oat nn WY 4anS two
ed, the cough Eubsided and 4 speedy cure
was effected. Soon after this, Bent some to
sunefinE for some weeks nom a bed couTh.
OccaG1Oned by sudden cold, and had raised
nncus streaked With bl cd. She soon found
ten ounces Of II, and got we'll. ]. B. Clarke,
ESQ.,, editor Of the Manchester Daily Mirror,
made trial Of the same preparation In the
case Of 4 severe cold and was cured immedi-
ately. he was 50 highly pleased with the re-
suits, and 30 confident In success attending its
sales II placed before the public, that he
finally persuaded me to give It name, and
send 1t abroad TO benefit the suffering. In
November, 1Sd5, I INST advertised it under
the name Of White Pine Compound. In tEo
years nom that time there hRd been whole
sailed In Manchester alone one hundred dol
laTB worth, where II took the lead Of all the
cough remedies in the market, and Il still
maintains that position. There n good rea-
In init itt0T this; # = Is very soothing and healing
ingly cneap.
- Kidney C0LnpiRlnLA LA the
White Pine Compound stands unr1Valed. II
was not originated for that purpose; but q
person In using It for cough was not only
cured Of the cough, but was also cured Of
Kidney dimculty ten years standing. Since
that accidental discovery many thouS1ndg
have used 1t for the same Complaint, and
have been completely cured"
The above was written by DIR. Poland. IN
1850; Since then, as in Manchester, the
White Pine Compound has taken the lead Of
auCough remedies, as well as preparation
Tor the cur0Of Kidney diff culues, In every city
own, village and hnmIet LhrouRhont the
New England States.
TINS remedy is GS safe and pleasant to tske