davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02
ERTY Err sTEn az n ~ s FTkR9SHEp PRqp

'HhECERY SALE OF IMPROVED. PROF
ERTl SITUATED ON STREET NORTH
BE1N 21ST AND 22D STREETS WEST
~ b. virtue Of a decree of the SUP enc Court
f5 Of the District Of Columbia, passed on the 18th
= day o. ebIuary ls72, III Chsncery cause No
2 ~, ia Mhi.h Chas Williams is complainant, and
Geo. a. Fitch and Richard III Cti IN are Defendants
viii sell a. public auction in front OF the prem-
ses: al clock . m on TUESDAY the 9th day
Il April le12 part of original lot 20 two, in square
t15,J eigbtA three Beginning at southwest corner
Of snd LOT running north TO northern bon adary of
said lot thence east p Ell six inches thence south
IL u street north. thence west along said street
place OF beginning, together with the i'm proyements
there IA, consisting of Frame Dwelling.
Terms Of sale. as prescribe, d by the decree: One
thilo caeh the residue in two equal payments. the
Hhst thereof; payable IN six months, the other in
Twelve months from day Of sale, cd by the
"i the purchaser, bearing interest from the day of
sale lth served lien of said real estate for ths
deferred payments, All cash a, the option Of the
pm chaseT. Ii the terms OF sale are not com piled
with within 1--WE IS days from day OF sale the trus
tee reserves the light to resell the premises at the
risk ard cost Of the defsuIting purchaser A
dope it of 500 required At time OF sale All CON
Veyancing at purchasers cost.
GEO. A. FITCH. Trustee
n5O dSds LATiMER CLEA RY, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02
RY VIM. l.. WALL & CO., AuctIoneers,
New Marble Building,
No. 900 and 500, ). W cor. Penn. ave. and 9th

No. 900 and 500, S. W cor. Penn ave and 9th st
VALUABLE PROPERTY NEAR THE INTE-
RIOR DEPARTMENT FOR SALE.
- BY virtue of deed of trust, recorded in
Gt,,8 iber 6l2, folio 39l, of the land records of
49, Washington county, in the District of Colum
eIs, we will, on MONDAY, the lth day of March
AID 1872, at clock p on the premises, offer for
sale that very desirable property q street, be-
tween 9th and eth, being the part of Lot 10
n Squire i55, improved by two ani-a-half-story
Brick House, containing some twenty two rooms
aow uader rent to a gso1 tenant.
Terms: onc-third cash; the balance in six, twelve
and eighteen months with interest at ten per cent
secured by deed Of trust on the promises deposit
If Sl1 Will be required on acceptance of the bill If
he terms Of sale are not complied with in five days
rom the day Of sale, the property will be res0ld at
the expense of the defaultng purchaser. Convey
anCing ard stamps at purchasers cost.
JOHN ID. MCPHkRiON lT,uz,oos
CHARLES MCPHERS0N,S ii"s'ees'
febl9smar4tOll W. l.. WALL CO, Aucts.
THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
WEDNESDAY, April 5, 1872, same hour and place
S S9hR = sMMSP PPEksgoSS Trustees.
nl2 w l.. WALL & CO, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
SELLING OFF SHILLING oFF.l

SnLIiNo Orr obLLlNG OFt'
BRAY 4 BRO,
1--WE PER CANT LOWER THAN ANY
OTHER HOUSE IN WASHING TON
VERY best Family Flour, 81 60 per "a bbl-; Choice.
ditto; q per a bb., Coed Extra ditto. : Is per
: tol lbs. Bees ButteT. New lork, 81 Ca-sard-s
Best hens; lisi5c ID; Best Sugar cured Breast
TEAS Anp CoFFEEs.-Extra Imperial worth
p. Tor q Per 10 KKira Choice, aycune Hy-
son, 81 = per 10 Best Japan. for only slsper ID:
sshs hTIoun GnnpoN der y . Ter II Best Java,
SOC. ID. " vs. 49, ~
CANNED FRUIrs.-TSmstoss-2 Lbs, l4c. per
can; Slbs. &c. per car; Pcsehes-f lbs lac per
can lbs, 80. per cspi Corn, &C. per can
MISCELLANEOUS -Pratt's Astral oil, At re-
duced rates No. Mess Nsckere s. Ter kit No
Choice Msckerel, 60 per kit Golder, Syrup, sSa
SIC Per gal, New Orleans Molasses. Sc per gal.
save your money by buying your goods e ms
Every thing warranted as represented, or no sale
Remember, our Ne. is 3J1 Penna avenue. north
side, between Sd and ~ marc
SELECTED CHEESE ON HAND.
- Roausfort, Edam
ParmSsan. GruyeTe,
fromage de BTie, English Dairy,
SAP sage. New York Cream,
Chedder, Gioster
n. W. BIZ RCHELu.
nar2I -3w 1892 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02
DEsIEABLE BrLLDING Loo ON EAsr cApI.

Hl ". 7. JOHNSON
~ L I'll Estate Broker and AUctioHeer.
Penns wanna avenue, corner 50 street east,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02
RAN KRUP FLY
WEB $50. 1000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS

GREEN = WILLIAMS, Aucti ,nsars
IMPORTANT To tbs TRADE Ann PUBLIC
GREAT BANKRUPTCY SALE OF
Oh GOODS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02
10y LATIMERS CLEARLY,

- AucuoneeIs and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Pennsylysn avenue and Ilth st
Star Office Buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02

T. s.JUsrH PAYS FAIR PRICES for Ladies',
- -, Gents and Chlldrsn,s sscond hsad CLOTH.
ING. lNDkR CLOTHING, BJOTs sHOES &c
81 DIS d street; between 9Th and Tth streets Note
OF mall prGmptiy atte1ied to snlS,.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02
plsEAsEs ID IMpRTnENNE-

weakness - the Back 90 LtIl'Ia, Structures AHao-
tiCu % the Kidneys or Bladder, iuvptU1.a AIRY nis-
charges, lup0tc-scy General Debility. Nrrsrl.aess
Dyspepsia, LanglOT, Low Spirits, Confusion n
Ideas, PspitaiiOu - the Hear-, I.milftg. Tra--
brg binnoss e ghr Giidiu -, Disease II ths
Head throat, Nose or skin Ancctilas q li.s LIVER
Lungs, Stomach or Buwels-fh1se terrible UisarI.rs
arising from Solitary Habits - Y1uth-~sfaEr aud
solitary practices more fAIAl q their victim. fnaa
he 81 tho s. T. o. Mariners ~ ulys-.s
liiEbtns their ct brilliant hopes az gutiC
rendering marriage. A. INN - IT,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02
Eos NEW YORK, BOSTON An
IL N0RROi.K
NEW EXPRESS LINE, VIA CANAL,
~ BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXAEpRIkyA WASH
lNGION And GEORGETOXN. u O.

Regular sailing Gays from Pier No 2 Nc,,f
" n5Tye Peiisdelyhs, every WEDNESDAY ard
SATURDAY, al Ian.
rom % Mater street, Geotg otoWa. every MON
DA Gsd THURSDAY. aud trsIn AlexRudria ever,
TUESDAY and Thu RSDAY
Freight received Al any time.
Apply 20 q. v. HYDE, 50 Water street, Geo-r.
town; II. g; NJ. kLDRIDGE & co, Aierauiria
Va; ILhDE CO., IL south Delaware ave.
Nue. Fhliai-ip hia. naT-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02
MARRIAGE

Married persons. 0f fuuue Men c5utompa ~ IN mar
riaEe, aware q Physical Weakness. Loss nf Prr--
alive PowCr-lmp0renCy. Nervous ENcGaiiiUV.
Palpitation, Organic Wesku7 ss. Nervous Dsiiiiig,
or any other islualifiCsti0n, speedily removed
He who places himself under Che care ~ Dr. J may
religiCusly Cohfde IN his honor R-ntleinan aud
confidently rely upon his skiii as phy sicsau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02
YOUNG MA

rreCially. who have become the Victims = ffAr,
Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit i-s an.
nua!ly sweeps 20 hn uuttmg ID grave O. sands u
young 81 tie most aited fal uts aal liapf
Intellect. " 30 might otherwise have .utrAuci n-t.
euirg Senates with the uuuds-s q eioIueucs. II
walked O. ecstasy TIE Twins Tyre, may cal! " Ia Ia \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02

Ql WIN. L. WALL 4 Co. Auctioneers
- New Marble Building.D
Nos. 800 and 902 PeunsyIyania ayauua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02
DRlCE LIST OF GROCERIES
ELPHONZO YOCNGS & CO.'S.
SUGARS,
FLOUR.

FANILY-Choice, warranted Per sack, 50 %
kAdlLY-Ihe very best produced, - = so
EXTRA-Choicost, good family J.. Per sack, ? 90
tHTRA-t hniCc .............. ........... 81
- l75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02

G--Ibe disease from which Prof. Morse
suffering. j. PaTaly is 81 the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02

he many lhlusa1le CNfci ~ tal. es-krlfsltnea
within tie last twenty years aud the numerous
pFtant surgical op-rs ions performed b Dr. JChn-
sfOn, witnessed By the reporters n the oaa q 4
many osher pap-rs, notices OF which nave Epaslret
again aud again before the pubic be-ies rs stau
lug = geutlennn 81 character Aud respsusl 1itt
l. y ssslticieut eu4ran.e- a. the an rfsl.
SKIN DISEASES spEEDiLH CGRkD. 0cealr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02

FEVER AND AGUE cured Ter fifty cents. Thsr,
is not remedial agent in this world that WILL cur
Fever and Ague, ana all other Malarious, Bilious
Scarlet. Typhoid yellow, and other Feyers aida
by RAILWAYS PILLS. so Quick As RADWAYI
BkADy BELIEF. Fifty conts per tottIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-04-02

THE AMERICAN SUBMERGED DOUBLE
ACTING N0E-FREELisG FORCE PUMP.
The simplest aud most powerful in use.
fCUARLES WOOD,
au23-lT Corner 9th and ID streets,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-25
Gapes in Chickens.

W. B. Tegetmeier, a we'll known Eng
lish writer ON fowls, writes the London
Field:
"Ihe fatal disease caused by the pre-
sence of the cape worm appears unusually
prevalent [ have had some in my own
runs, where it has attacked some Sebright
bantams, but have found no difficulty in
curing it by means of carbolic acid, which
/ first recommended for this purpose in
the Field Of last year. So potent are the
fumes of this powerful remedy, and SO de-
structive are they to parasitic life, that
their inhalation for even a few moments
seems perfectly effeetual in destroying
the life of the worm. lis not even nee
essary to employ q special apparatus; a
few drops Of carbolic acid may be placed
in spoon and held over the fame of a
candle until the vapor is seen to rise,
when the head of the young chicken or
pheasant (held in the other hand) may be
placed In the vapor, which the animal is
forced so enbale. Care must be taken
not to carry on the process until the fowl
as we'll as the worms are killed. | find
that after exposure to the fumes fer few
seconds the bird may be regardedIas cured
and may be seen running about quite well
on the following day if not the treatment
should be repeated The medicinal car
bolic acid is preferable to the tarry liquid
used for disinfecting sewers and drains. )"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-25
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Hay Uncut, Cut and ChafFed.

How shall we feed our hay and
straw ?" is question of importance to
every farmer who wishes to make the best
of his resources. AN. L. H." gives, in a
recent number of the Ohio Farmer, some
original news upon this subject. He SAYS
at is stated in some of the. agricultural
papers, that twenty-five pounds of uncut
nineteen pounds cut in pieces an inch long
or thirteen pounds chafed, are equal IL
value as food for stock. If this statement
IS correct, farmers mi ght make a great
saving by reducing it to 4 chaffed or cut
condition. Of course it is not argued that
It's altered mechanical condition makes il
more nutritious, but simply reduces it to a
state from which the animal can make
available larger portion of the nutriment
1t contains. Food reduced to a high de-
gree of fneness is more thoroughly mixed
with saliva In chewing, and In undergoing
digestion tho gastric juice comes in more
immediate contact with it. Under these
conditions the food is much better digested
and larger part of nuuriment value ap
propriated to the want of the system, than
when 1t is taken in an unreduced state.
Oats er corn fed whole often pass
through the stomach and bowels of the
animals half digested, and no doubt the
same is true of hay. When horses are
required to labor, a peck of unground
oats or corn, or ten pounds of hay not
very well masticated, will not yield to
their wants more than two-thirds that
amount finely ground. The latter could
be thoroughly digested while the animal is
at work if the former could not The
saving of time required to eat it would
also give them more rest Animals not
required to labor, having sufficient time to
oat and digest their food,,,would get more
nOurishment from the same amount than
those that are worked.
1t is not clear, however, that the in
creased value is just that indicated at the
head of this article. We need quite &C
curate experiments to determine this /
is only clear that reducing food to tint
condition by cutting. chatting, and grind
ing greatly increases its value.n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-25
The Chicago Trihunn

Now occupies its rebuilt premises with great
ly improved facilities, and appears in new
quarto form of fifty-six columns, the largest,
handsomest and best newspaper published
west of New York. It's distinguished features
are the earliest and fullest news from all
quarters at whatever cost; full and accurate
commercial, real estate and general market
reports, aud great ability in its editorial, lit
erary and agricultural departments. 1t is
independent and outspoken IN its views, with
full faith that Time, which sooner or later
gives the right the victory, will vindicate its
principles. It has been the most powerful
agency in the Northwest in inspiring and
moulding that strong, free public sentiment,
which. at last, has united all parties in main
tanning the equal rights of all, irrespective
of race. creed or color. The advocate of
Progress, the friend of Virtue, the fosterer of
Art, Education and general culture, its great
success is largely due to its high character
as the best representative of the Industrial
and Business interests, and the marvellous
enterprise, of the West. Its advertising col
ums reveal the great fdct-more convincing
than words that, whoever wishes to know,
Tribune. 1t is emphatically the peoples
Tribune, which no Western man of business
or culture can afford to be without.
The Tri-Weekly contains, in each issue, the
substance of two Dailies.
The Weekly will contain the cream of the
Dailies, the unrivalled articles Of Rural on
g The Farm and Garden" so eagerly looked
for by Western readers, and original and Sc
Iected sketches, tales and articles of special
interest to the Home and the Fireside. In the
copiousness and freshness of its news, literary
excellence and adaptation to the wants of
Western people, it has no equal.-Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-25
Brief Commercial and Industrial Items.

CUMBERLAND, Md, thinks of making
glass.
The Southern Minnesota Railroad
has not changed hands, and has paid
off $500, 900 of Indebtedness.
THE yield of cotton is estimated at
crop being placed at 8, $50, 900 bales.
LAST years crop of cereals in the
United States aggregated l, $50, COO, COO,
valued at $1,000, 900, coo, about eight
per cent. of which reached the sea-
board.
WHITNEY, LoNERGAN & Co., have
commenced the manufacture of car
wheels at Louisiana, Mo-, their works
having capacity of sixteen wheels per
day.
INDIANA has rich mines of excellent
coal, and furnaces Just built that can
produce $4,000 tons of pigs year,
while mills at Indianapolis, New Al
bany, Greencastle and Terre Haute
produced Ii, 600 IONS of rails in the past
year.
RAILWAY enterprise has met with
great success in Japan. The first line
has been opened with great ecLat, and
rapid travelling has proved SO congenial
to Japanese taste that three additional
trains per day have been added to the
original timetable.
FIVE thousand saddles of venison
have passed through ST. Cloud the
present season. 1t IS worth nine cents
per pound.
THE value of the wheel exports of
San Francisco for the past seven
months is 50, 1916, 699, ana of flour
1881, 651, making a combined total of
So, 207, $50, against 81, 246, 302 for the
same time last year, and So, 497, 900 for
the same time in 1870.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-25

out; hold it over blaze to SINCE any fine
hairs that may remain wash it thoroughly
inside and out, and rub it over with salt.
Take the gizzard, heart and liver, put them
into cold water, and let them boil until
tender. When done, chop them very fine.
Take stale bread or the large Boston crack
ers, and CRATE or chop them. Add salt,
pepper and some sweet herb, if liked, to
the bread crumbs; after which, beat two
eggs with which to m oisten the crumbs :;
add and NIX thoroughly with this the
chopped inwards," not forgetting to put
in the salt and butter. Fill the inside of
the turkey with the dressing, taking care
that the neck or crop IS made 10 look plump,
and sew the openings, drawing the skin
tightly together. Then rub a little butter
over your turkey and lay it on the CRATE
of your meat pan. Cover the bottom of
the pan we'll with boiling water. After a
half hour haste the turkey by pouring over
1t the gravy That bas begun to form in the
pan. Repeat the basting once in about
fifteen minutes. In an oven of average
temperature twelve pound turkey will
require at least three hours but every
oven has its own way of baking, and the
cook must be governed by it.
Roast goose is to be prepared in the
same manner as the turkey. The dress
ing should be made of mashed potatoes,
seasoned with salt, pepper and sage,
or onions. if, according to the taste of the
family. Make giblet sauce by boiling the
" inwards " until very tender, chopping
them fine, and adding them to gravy
made by using the liquor in which they
were boiled, thlckened with flour, and to
which has been added one ounce of butter,
and pepper and salt to suit the taste.
APPLE BUTTER.-In preparing apple
butter, cider made from sweet apples Will
make better article, but if it cannot be
obtained, common cider can be used.
Take the cider as it runs from the press,
before any fermentation mas taken place,
and boil it down in tin or copper boiler
(never use iron) until it has evaporated
fully one half; while it is boiling, all the
scum that rises must be carefully removed,
and as soon as it is thick enough, add a
quantity of good tart apples, pared and
cut into quarters, taking out all the cores.
Fill the boiler half full of the quarters.
Keep up low but steady fire, and be very
careful to stir the apples every few mo.
ments, to prevent them from sticking to
the bottom and sides of the kettle. When
the apples have boiled about fifteen min
utes, and have settled down little, add
more until the boiler is quite full enough
now cook to pulp, stirring it almost con-
tinuafly When it is finished, showing no
whole piece, but all one mass of pulp, turn
it into jars or frkins and let it cool cover
it and store it in cool place. 1t can be
seasoned with spices, while cooking OF
afterward; ground cinnamon and cloves
are the best suited as a flavoring. One
and half bushels of apples, after they
are pared and quartered, are enough for
one barrel of cider before it is boiled
down.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-25
The Chambers;

Chronic CHAMBERS are said not to be con-
tagious. A veterinarian in the Kansas
Farmer recommends the following treat
ment:
To remove or neutralize the poison, give
one-half to one ounce doses of the sulphate
of soda at night, in cut feed, for several
weeks, and five grains of the powdered
Spanish fly along with it, which will act
not only as a powerful tonic, but as an
agent whereby the product of the disease
will be removed from the body of the
animal by the kidneys. This treatment
will not interfere with the other medicine,
which is-powdered gentian root, three
dr. ans powdered sulphate of copper,
two drains; mix, and give the whole for IL
dose, and give one dose morning and mid
day. The horse must be well and highly
fed, and removed from other horses while
the treatment is going on. Change the
feed often Remember that CHAMBERS
associated with tubercles of the lungs, can
not be cured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-25
Shelter for. Swine.

From careful observation for several
years, we are fully persuaded that the
hog cholera was first caused and is still
continued by improper feed, bad water.
and inadequate shelter.
We are also persuaded that the com.
mon practice of keeping young hogs
throug Oh the winter Especially in large
numbeIs) without sufficient shelter, is
fruitful cause of disease, and although it
may not prove fatal Immediately, yet it so
weakens the constitution, and predisposes
the animal to all that swine flesh is heir
to, that the coming fall i: will require but
a few malarious breezes, a few cold, damp,
chilly nights, or little impure water, to
so develop the germ of disease already in
the system, that no amount of care and
drugs at that late day can possibly arrest
the disease or save life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-25

From tina period when surgeons applied their
saIves to weapons instead of wounds to the present
wide-awake age, the medical profession has often
unwittingy taken side with Disease in its conflicts
with the human system. Even yet, in spite of the
teachings of centuries of experience, some phvsi-
clans believe in depicting their patients already
seriously exhausted by sickness, with powerful
evacuants emetics, salivans, cautharidaI pIasters
or the lancet But, providentially, public intelIi-
gence is ahead of these medical fossils, who belong
of right to the era of the Crusades That powerful
ally of nature in its warfare with the causes of sick
ness, Hostetters Stomach Bitters has opened the
eyes of the masses to the paramount importance of
increasing the vital strength of the body when
nenaced by disease. They understand that when
the atmospheric conditions are adverse to health
as, for example, IN damp, chilly or severely cold
weather-it is wise to reinforce the system with a
wholesome tonic and stimulant and thus enable it
to combat and repal the depressing influence of an
Indictment temperature. If the constitutional and
animal powers were always thus recruited in tbe
presence of danger, the mortality from eonsump-
ti1p, bronchitis, chronic rheumatism nc would
bs blsIetE less than ut now is. The causes which
produce groups, colds, quinsey, diptheria and ca
tarrh seldom affect strong and active vital sysf EN-
and OF all vitalizing preparations Hostetters Bit
ters has proved the most Efficient 1t is net claimed
that this standard tonic is specific for. lung and
throat maladies as i is fer dysp psa, liver com
plants and intermittents, but it is unhesitatinRly
asserted that it is the best known safeguard against
all the atmospheric elements Of disease.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-25
Address THE SUN, New York Gil
THE NEW WORT,D's GpANn Rr,rEr

HE New WORLDS GRAND REMEDY.
The Old World has played it's part
in vegetable medication. But the bo-
tany of the New World is, as yet, i'm
perfectly explored. One new and most
important revelation from that land of
wonders-California has astonished
the scientific, and accomplished such
cures of the diseases of the stomach
and bowels, bilious complaints, malar-
lOuS levers, nervous affection, and all
diseases proceeding from a vitiated
condition of the blood, as have never
before been witnessed.
Before WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR
BITTERs all the alcoholic and mineral
medicines are rapidly falling into dis
use. They cannot resist the overpow-
erlng evidence brought forward every
day, Of the immense superiority of this
medicine. Not drop of any variety
of distilled or fermented liquor or
mineral poison enters into it's compost
ton. It is gentle aperient, tonic,
derived from entirely new vegetable
sources, an unrivalled stomachic, ad
mirable in all pulmonary diseases;
and, in fact, as near to universal rem
edy as botanical discovery and scienti-
fic skill can. hope to attain. DR.. Wall
kerr considers it a cure for, all. diseases
not organic, and really the, great var
iety of diseases in. which tits successful
seems to warrant the opinion. Every
family needs such a remedy. 1t saves
pain, anxiety and doctors bills. We
know what trouble it is to keep the
bowels of children in order, and any
remedy that will strengthen and regu-
hate. their weak and variable digestion
mist ne a domestic blessing. CON-, 7i