davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-06
POOR PRESIDENT.
The World of Suffering He Expe
riences Daily
List Of the Complications in His Case
and Their Danger.
Preparing to Move Him-Hints Of
Further Delay.

rs,, ,osor,oaa SOW. tba ,ne.rad clam
on ths nrss;dsnt,s neck ;s tbreatsnin,
- s,.u.h - - -h;eh ..ss ths rsmova
NIL, hs d.,sysd
1,hicaoo Can't 5-In conpectior
w;th ths ,rss,dsn,,. rsmoval ths -,
lov,n. realistic n,ctrrs from w..h,nn
Ton - "a. .ond,,;on Il ~ ;ntsras,. +, !.
no holiday trim tha nrss,dsnt q .to,,,
=. -. -. -..s~.
a. tha ,ntar.st;an &C., - .a..,a.
cencs The rsmovs, r. rndsrtsrsn a.
All and there .rs do.hts even rov. n
the minds ~ ths doctors =. ~ ~. s~na.
a;sn.y oil, ~. .ha ,..t as.,..r.ta rsso-t
10 a,nas t,.htn,n. tba grssn ~ death
Tha nrs.,dsrt i snfrerino first from
an rnhealed gunshor vonnd whose
length "a estimated at sixteen inches. !.
second. from a compound fracture of
the tenth and confusion Of the 11tb
rib. made bv the bullet: third bv the
presence in the hodv of a iaucad lead
bullet not encrnst.d bpt TRAVELLING
slowly downward: fourth from a poIs.
onons st.,a ~ tha h,ood. e,th IN.
gland. which ia now the cause a well
as the result of the trouble This bur.
rov;no abscsss IN The chs.t now
discb,ro;ro IN ssvan ch.rns,s ,onr =,
which we're o,en.d hv The s,,ros,ns,
knife and three are spontaneous oman.
mos aov,ng throroh tha e.r mouth
and nostrils
The next complication ia the veak
and dispeptic state Of the stomach
which has At times rejected al, nrofrered
food. and reouires n be alvavs treated
in the most delicate manner For
nearly three weeks the preaident has
not swallowed a moutbful Of solId food
Tha seventh itam ia that anrietv and
danger ia feared nv the debility brouobt
on Nv the in;nrv and IT, pbvsic,I cons.-
ouence and eighth ia the mental weak
ness resultino from local ana con.t,tu.
tiopal troubles
The phvsicI.ns have bsen IN sear .,.o
Of the nrasence of intermittent ma,ar;sl
fever in addition to the inevitable
fever occasioned by the EFFORT Of nature
10 repair the wound made bv the mis-.
ale.
It Is proposed to lift him with bis
bed. take him down a long fIcbt ~
stairs. carry him some distance IN the
strescher. and flnallv convey him o5o
miles BY rail. He is 40 WEAK be can
scarcelv turn his head from .,ds -
aide. cannot I;ft b;s head a. al, .nd !.
abla ~ move 81 arm. ara las -,,h
,ie,cnltv and vsa,;ness Ha - 20 sss
ble ~ hear the erc,temant ~ .es,r. ~.
facas Of bis most cbsrishas fr;srds
One oent,eman naaa = ;ournsv ,ror
New Marico snaoIa,lv "a SO Mn, h,,,
was not 1T into tb. roor NJ oah,n.t
officer. With one arcert,or hs. sssn
him s,nca immsd,ats,v ,o,,,,.,n, ~
shooting n src,tss tha snTars- ~
vond his strength 70 have HE ch,,drsr
sit bv his sida The svart,on ~ .,,sar
inc main. hin and ;ncrsass. ~ srs.d
~ ~, rr,... food q rao..... ~ :.
takes it as prescribed as a duty but has
no healthy appetite or relish for what he
swallows. The wounds are not con-
stantly painful to an acute degree, but
the frequent dressings are distressing
and exhausting. The suffering caused
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-06

Ini 5missions; Aversion 70 Society. Dimness of
Nisiont Noises In the Head; the Vital nuiJ
passing unobsaryed in the urine, and man,
death.
THE EEGLIsH MEDICAL destitute will
A$ree 70 torfeit nve hundred dollars for q case
under their special advice and treatment)
VIII not cure, or for anything Impure or in
lnsIIfuTE treats all private diseases sue
esssiaiix without mercury. Consultation
including analysis of urine. Is. Price OF vi.
TAI RESTORATIVE, IS a bottle or four
TIMES the quantity. $40. sent to any address
upon receipt OF price. or Q. o. D., [but no C. o.
y. sent without 81 90 with order as q guaran-
teel secure from observation, and in private
name II desired, by
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

Some years ogo a Chicago man
lot drunk, aud Being unable to
reach bis home laid himself to rest
by the side OF fence. Upon COM
ing to himself again he found that
his hat which be bad been hold
ing in bis hand contained a dollar in
small coins, which he had beer
droppei 10y tho benevolent. As be
was sick aud destitute he concluded
that begging was a good business
aud went iuto it systematically
In six years he had received $780,
600, when he dropped the business
and speculated in western lands
lie is now a nillionare.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

y
Blair county sportsmen are having
good fox hunting.
Sixteen Bradford physicians offer
to attend the poor Of that city free Of
charge.
Leabanon county contains more
blood bounds than any other county
|. in the stste.
SpoStsmen are on the lookout for
a large otter thst frequen Is the riv-
er ner McVeytowu.
/. A disease among cows 10 Chester
county, which affects the spinal col
umn, is very fatal.
The grand jury OF Allegheny
county found true bill against
man for fishing on Sunday.
II is estimated that Pennsylvania
buys annually in Kentucky $780,
600 worth OF trotting horses.
In Pottsville last week 476 dogs
we're assessed. One owner Of ca
mines was assessed s45 for nine
dogs.
jackson Wenricb. Centre county
blacksmith, sbod nearly a thousand
horses in the past twelve months.
The Jackson & Woodin car works
at Berwick, are using 10000 feet OF
lumber aud making $50 car wheels a
day.
Seven years in the peniten tiary is
the sentence John Brown received at
Smetbport for claiming ties on n
railroad track near Bradford.
An acre Of asparagus in Chester
county yielded over three thousand
FIVE hundred buncbes, all OF which
sold at an average of ten cents por
bunch.
George Muse, of West Newton,
who eloped with Miss Paul twenty
four hours after bis marriage with
Miss Douglas, is still at large, nc
companied by the first named lady.
Notices have been sent to the
friends Of Maurice Iiealey, the fur
naceman recently murdered at Dun
bar, Fayette county. that those at
tempting to capture the murderer
will be killed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

Vice President Arthur has great
ly elevated himself in the estima
ton of the American people by hi
digniied and manly conduct during
tho trying ordeal at Washington
aud for bis deep concern and ex'
pressions OF sympathy for the Presi
dent and his family. 1t has beer
his ardent desire from the begin
ming that the President might re
cover aud relieve him OF the bur
dens and respo psibilities that woalC
devolvo upon him iu case Of hi'
death.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

The Supreme Court OF Michigan
has just rendered an important de-
cision in n grain gambling case.
One party having lent another mon
ey, with agreement to share the
profits, in an attempt to get up a
corner on wheat, the leader sueI to
recover the money. The court held
that such combinations entered into
to artifcially effect the price Of any
necessary Of life was illegal, and ny
money advanced in the Pursuance
OF such contract cannot be recover
ed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

The old apprenticeship system has
been revived by manuf acturer al
Springfield, Moss. The boys bird
themselves Tor 81 Z years, and are tc
receive from five cents an hour at
the beginning to welve at the end
In adlition, two cents au hour will
be placed to their credit, and paid
on their discharge, thus providing
for each about S40) for start on
his own account The employer
stipnlates for fifty-eight hours oI
work week aud nine Of study.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

The national military home for
disabled soldiers OF tho late war, at
Dayton. Ohio, is located upon high
ground, about fonr miles west Of
and Overlooking tho city and many
miles OF the beautiful valley of the
Miami. 1t consists of six hundred
acres Of highly ornamental ground,
containing one hundred and finy
buildings, and is inhabited by four
thousand two hundred disabled
veterans OF the late war. IL is the
largest aud the finest public inst
tntion Of any kind in the world,-
During the year 1880 over $4,000
persons visited it.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

President GaI field continues tc
s'eadily improve and lis physicians
md friends have strong hopes oi
his ultimate recovery. lie has suf-
fred much severe pain, but Las
been cheerful and declares himself
that he will get we'll. He is receiv-
| x tho most careful treatment from
the best physicians. Ills recovery
Is largely attributable to his great
VIII power aud mination not to
g vo M, The ball still remains in
his body and the pbysicians say
they will DO able to remove it here's
after.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

THE WEATHER OF 1SlG.-In 4 pril.
1916, ice and snow destroyed all the
buds and almost every green thing.
In May, buds and small fruit were
frozen upon the trees and bushes
Coru was replanted two or three
times, aud very little of it came 10
perfection. In June there were
severe frosts several times. Every
green herb was killed, vegetables Of
every kind much injured, and ail
kinds OF fruit had previously been
destroyed. On the 9TH Cf July there
was ice a5 thick Ms window-glass in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, anl ali
states north aud east OF them. Ia
Iian corn WAS chilled and withere |.
be grass was so much Injured by
'epeated frosts that the cattle wonld
scarcely eati it, In the beginning Of
August there was ice half an incl
thick. The corn was frozen and
ro,ted, and every green thing was
destroyed. This was the case not
ouly in the United States but in Eu.
rope. An English newspaper sail (:
"lt will ever I've remembered by the
present generation that 1916 was
the year in which there was 10 su IN
mtr."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

The electric light is said to be q
success 10 collieries. IL not oply
gives a brightness far more intense
tkau any hitherto employed in snch
cases, but shows to equal advantage
in whatever situation il ia placed.
II can be fixed steadily at one point
and relu res no attention. The
miner, nnencnmberod by his lamp
and having and abundance Of light
in every position, can certainly do
his work moro advantageously.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21


the personal safety OF tho President
should he socurel 40 far as human
precautions will do il.
". There shonld he q careful dis
cri,oiDation made between this nt-
tempt at assassination and an assault
on the republic. 1t does not noces.
sarily follow that such attempts on
danger the safety Of the govern ment
True. assassination tends TO anarchy
and this is danger to the repnblic.
But so long as onr people retain
their purity the repn.lic will stan I.
rhe Roman republic fell through the
assassination OF Caesar. lie was kill.
ed, profossedly, to save the republic.
Brutus and his associates were pro
fesscdly pure md lofty patriots, and
Cesar endangered Roman liberty
So John Wilkes Booth shouted sic
semPer tyrdnnis when he shot Liu-
coin. Yet the Roman republic vi--
tually die1 with Cesar. Rut the
reason was that there was mol
enough public spirit to punish the
perpetrators OF crime. The murder.
ers of Cesar, rol,handod with bis
blood addressed the people from
the forum an assumed to be heroes
and patriots for what they had done,
When this nation falls into such i'm
bacility, aud has not the courage to
arrest aud punish pretentious dem
agogues, the repnblic is noar its
end. But so long as courage aud
virtue remain. the mere assassina.
ton OF President. however lamen-
table il may be, will not cause il To
fall.
There shonl I be attention given
to our power 10 assimilato incoming
foreign population. Our immigra.
ton now is ut the rate OF half {
million year. Fortunately it large.
ly embraces b ctter element thar
we thus received in former years.
Europe has emp.icd systematically
and pnrposely its criminal aud pau
per classes upon us. OF late W,
have drawn largely on the better
element Of her population. Bat
among it is, very naturally, more OF
less VI the vicious. We have then
the work Of assinilating all this
ls it not an element Of danger
Does it not carry lower order o
Moral teaching than we prefer Is
it not danger of lowering tho moral
tone oftbe nation ! These question :
are serious, and sooner or later mus,
be carefully y considered.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

Since the discovery that Gitteau
can only be punished by eight years
imprisonment, the universal express
sion is that m amendment should be
made to the constitution, making an
assault on the President or Vice
President punished by death. II il
stated that p.tition to that
effect is already in circulation in
Washington.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21
Jay Gould. oh FRIDAY la,t. obta

Jay Gould, Oh Friday last, obtain
ed the controlling interest in the
New York Elevated Railroad. He
is marching forward bravely towards
the ownership OF the railroads OF all
kinds 10 the United States and il
be lives . few years, and gathers
them iu 90 fast ~ he has been do:
my, he will not leave . railrosd 10
the banda OF others.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

When we real of two bllip n pos
tai cards being orlorei Ivy the gov
ernment, it SON Il ~ th,i,i th,re
was gooi ded Of c,rresponi,n ca
,oing ou. SEWN these cards to
gether, eu to eni, they would make
girdle long enough to wind six
tim es around the world.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

Qnte queer case Of poisoning
occurred at Williamsburg, Blair
county, last week. 1t is supposed
that it was caused by bur ming pota-
to bugs 10 tho stove while bread was
in the oven baking. Tho whole
family were taken with nausea as
soon as they commenced using the
bread.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21
LESSONS Or THE CRIME

The Philadelphia Eceniny Ne cs
very clearly aud forcble argues th Il,
the murderous aJ,aul: on tho life Of
President Garfeid suggests nun.
ber OF consi luritiJns
l. IL grew ont ola mlni,, which
results from cer1in false public teach
ings, 1t is but recently that tho lie,
OF remedyiug faucied wrongs by
killing the hoad OF the state became
popular. 1t is n feature Of Com
munism, or Nihilism. We have in
New York small but vicious nest
OF French Communists and in Chi.
cago their power aud boldness are
very considerable. They arc not
Republicans, but are antagopis,ic to
our form OF governm ent, though in
less degree than to the monarchies
OF Europe. They desire a Utopia IA
system which will despoil the rich
for the poor, and allow the widest
Individual licens, without the res
straints OF government. Their in-
stincts are criminal. They infuse
their violent spirit into weak brains.
and these, half crazed. plan assassin
ations, To remedy the evil it should
be struck at its root. TO do thi. is
to assail the communist oryaniza
tions, And this ia turn requires
laws such as bitherto We have not
desired to have entcted. Oar aim.
a'a nation, has been to give tle
least possible attention to mere
ayitatJrs aud control them by the
better sense OF tho surrounding
massos rather than by legal CON,
pulsion. But tho question noa
arises whether the present out break
does not teach the necessity OF go-
ius to the limit Of striking ut tn,
root OF this evil I
III. Congress- sh ould enact q Law
making a murder ous assault on the
President of the United States @
capital o.tense, whether it is eniiiel,
successful or not. In the present
case il the President should not die
his assailant caunot DO hing. Yet
there is a very clear distinction be.
tween the President aud piivat,
citizen. lie is tho head OF the state
His life has peculiar value to the
--.:~- J.. "a ~ mora imu. irlanca to
the nation than the lifo of q citizen
IN private station. There car aris,
motives for taking his life which per
tain entirely to his public character
Lincoln was murdered because b,
represented the conqueripg ele'
ment Of the nation 10 the war o
rebellion. rhe attem pt on Garfield,
life ID attributed to certain views of
public policy, which differed from
those OF his assailant. In both cas-.
es pnblic and not personal reasons
accounted for the mnrderous deeds.
Hence these should be punished by
death, whether the criminal succe eds
or not Nothing less rigid will and
swer, The foolish humauitsriauisln,
taught by Greeley, aud which wsnld
let all great criminals go unpunish-
Ell, should be 81 aside Calm, in.
flexible, certain Justice IL needed +;
aud congress. should embody it in a
sw liking the'peualty OF death for
assaults on the Presidents life.
Ill, Tho person Of the President
shoald be guarded. To what extent
this should 60 or what form it should
{ will require careful thought.
Os,eptaiious display, snch as is the
case in u ,ropo, would be offensive.
TIs trappipgs OF monarchy are not
pGenial to the people. But in
some effective form, howsrsr simple.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In Tie matter Qfhe est,iie Of Daniel Moy
er, deceased.
TUE undersigned Auditor appoint.
Il sd by the l,ourt to Distribute the funds "a
the hands OTIS. a. wetseI, Esq, administr ira toI
Of tho estate OF Daniel Meyer, dsc'a, will sit
ior the purpose OF hts appointment at his ON o.
10 Midd!sbarxt On Thursdsy,. Aax. tth, 1881, ai
persons having claims are regusssf to prsse n
them duly suthenticatel. or be dsbsrrsd from
coming 10 on said fund.
49,. JOHN II. ARNOLD,
June 30, 1851. Audit or.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

Mr. Geo. w. Childs, OF Phil,del,
phia, has placed his new country
seat NJ Byrn Mawr at tho disposal
Of the President ani his family in
view Of tho fact that as soon as be
eau be moved General Garfield will
have to be taken where he can OBJ
tain rest an quiet.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

There IL every indication OF new
railroad being built from New York,
through Pittsburg TO Chicago. It
will be direct and much shorter
route, and is said to be O Gould
movement
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

Two sailors, an Irishman and n
Swede, sailed from Bath, Mai ne. on
Tuesday OF last week, in dory IA
feet long, 2l inches deep. and 5 feet
wide, in which they intend to cross
the ocean. They carry provisions
for silky days.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

A brute named Robinson, in Erie
county, became enraged at boy
named Knapp for pasturing cows
/ efore bis door. He knocked the
lad down. jumped on him and broke
bis jaw 10 three places.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

TOGO be, chief OF the Shosh one
Indians of Nevada, drives spank
ing pair OF trot.ers attached to a
han lsome carriage. He has made
some successful ventures in mining,
and is an extensive breeder OF cat
tia
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

A Philadelphia guardian charged
500 for administering an esta to of
SiOO. The ward was a girl, and he
wanted her to pay hin the differ
encs out Of her own earnings. The
Court cut down bis bill to $85,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21
Woman's Wisdom.

"She insists that il il more impor-
tant that her family shall be kept in
full health, than that she should have
all the fashionable dresses and styles
of the times. She therefore sees to it,
tina, each member of her family is
supplied with enough Hop Bitters. NJ
the first appearance of any symptoms
Of III health. to prevent n tit Of sick
mesa with its attendant expense, care
and anxiety. Al women shonld ex.
"rcise their wisdom in this way.-Neu
Hdrsn PdN,riiun.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In the matter Of The estate Of Isaac Smith,
deceased.
THE undersigned Auditor appoint.
L ed BY the Court TO distribute the funds IN
the hsnds ~ samnel Wittsnmyer Executor OF
the Last VIII and rsstsment Of Isasc smit b,
deU'd, VIII sit Tor the purpose Of bis spp0lnt .
msotst the oniss of T. J. bmi.hf ESq., 10 the
borough ot.M tidlebury. on Monday, Aug. ist.
1851, At 10 o'cloek a. NJ. at which time and
place all psrsons having oisims are req nssts
u prsseut them duly sitbs6tiestsd, 1rbs ds.
haired fro.a comiuy In cn said fund.
u .. %. 1851. isdstcr.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21

Malt Bittcrs are the hest 'hit'ers. :"
They promote sleep and allay ncrv-
ousne-s."
Best Liver and Kidney medicine
sold"
"Thcy knock the 'chils' every time"
Best thing for nursing mothers to be
had"
July I'm.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-07-21
Executors Sale of
REAL ESTATE !!

NEAE ESthtE !
THE undersigned, Execntor of the
1 Last WIN and Tastauon, OF Henry Rsuch,
late Of West Beaver township, snyder county,
Pa, deceased, will expose to Public sale, at the
Homestead oi OF said decedent. In the town.
ship Aforesaid on
Tuesday, July 2Stb. 1881,
The following Described Real Estate. to Wit
TRACE No, !, being the Homestead, adisin
min kiipgier, lands OF tha willow and hclrs Of
Milliaml ocker, Philip Manbeck aud others.
contalntng q.
Twenty Acres,
more or inss, IN n high state OF cultivation, un.
der geod fsaoo and wheroon are crested Two
story Franc
Dwelling House, Barn
sud other oatbuitdinss, with an Orchard Of
choice nnft- good water. Tho premites are
located about miles Northwest oi Adams.
burg. near a. IL. Ulsh's FIGURING Mili.
TRACT NO. 2, situate in the township. afore.
aaid, adJoiuiug lands OF Jesse Knepp, Joseph
kiine, Reuben steIninger and others, contain.
ing
Five Acres.
more or loss, being mostly woodland.
TRAUr No. ,. situate In Beaver town shin,
bounded North lands Iof Elizabeth BiIger,
West by lands OF George Arb1sasts Heirs,
South by lands OF l.. X. Haines and East by
Arbogasps Heirs, beiny
Limestone Lot,
containiing o. perches more or loss. Tho above
tracts Will be sold In whole or in parts as ma
be desme most advantageous,
Sale TO Commence at ten o'clock A. N. Of said
day when terms OF sale will bs made known by
JACOB SrEINlNG
June ~, 1881. Executor
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-01-06
\ Down Town Merchant.

Having PASSED several ~lrcplc~> nights.
Disturbed l'y i..r ag"Hie- amu cries -! a
~uurriH. chila. and hrfumilIg convinced
iHai Mrs. Winston = Soothing Syrup
Ms iu-i the article ucrdt'd. procured "a
supply for ihc child. ON reaching home
ami acgUaiHrm- hi~ wife With What 10,
had done. she refused iu have ID admin
.~trr-I lo The child. a. >hc R,a~ strongly
.u favor of Homeopathy. Thai night
Ihc rhii8 la>,rd in suffering. JHd tilu
parents without sleep. Returning home
fhp d1l following. the father found the
Hahl sill worse: and while contemplate
ing another >lcepic>S night. and ihc
mother stepped from the room to attend
40 some domestic duties. and left tie
father with ilic child. During her alb
,pHrc hc administered portion of the
>nplhing Syrup Ia the baby, and said
noihing. That night all hands slept
well. and the little fellow awUkc in the
morning bright and happy. The mother
MAS delighted with the sudden and won
drIfHl change. and although ai first
offended ai the deception practiced upon
her. ha> continued Ia u>c the Syrup. ami
>uiI-rin. crymg babies and restless
night have disappeared. \ single trial
of the Syrup never yct failed 10 relieve
the habN. and overcome the prciudicc>
of the mother. sold 10y all Druggists.
- cents bottle.