davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
COMFORT BY THE WAY.

I \ The small boys idea Of genuine
II MIcomfOrt and happiness was TO be
y NJlpltched into pond ice cream whose
Y L lShores were made of sponge cake.
a. His misery was the absence Of these
| bMI1 pleasant su distances. That boy simply
! lMIk:( represents humanity Comfort is ap.
| l|Ih | lpreclaled by contrast--We e.jvy q
| V,AE| thing i'll proportion to our conception
lHMIIlti lof the disadvantages CT cur dcpriva-
! tVHNS, ttion thereof This applies to matcria!
| Il HVl N things as well as to i,nmuterial coz
| Ij;N H|peasHilrc il, the win,Iy cold and
liza II lb!cal:ilGSs ENDS tlle shiver of dsccn
|ei1E|hl HI fort iiiT? t.!c Observer, would sug
/ h|H }Nt!gest notion. GI tie coolest comfort in
4 Nit lnIlhOt and s"':y days OF the summer
! | M kLH |seastaa. And in both seasoh;-tLat
11 lER NH lin which the iticlc fourisllcs best
| KI Il III land in the one wherein its absence is
| ! VII tlHHIcOnspicuuus-tha most uncL Dl1Ur;a-
| n NIble and torturing disease, rhcuu:a-
,N,lN EGH (tisln, plentifuly aLounds, causing
hna ad vei gcoz to n { ss oa aReEHs RfeEl
| III NllI |if sufferers would only use ST. JACOBS
! vi WIN OH, the surcst, safest and srecdiest
| nil III |rcmcdy in the Wide world fer the
| :, U(I III eradication and culc Of rheumatism
! ! " AH Iing from the Il c,iscstcr Ond.l ssntind
N shows IT, PIE all. no totheir
| 4N)i}|l band had gone 1r m he ne, and with
| MH| lI( fond solicituLe tt.tc1.lltd his little
| EkNGDl wite-Wliat lavc you ter taEtast,
|'Gl Jaw Y land hOws the lal -: Ec receive d tie
| i'll nv brief, practical and suegcst tive 1CIly-
! I'll Nv fBuckWcat Gales aid tie ne: les
| tlM Il I'VE have the ltILrt CT a Gaze i'll tur
| HM II midst, not VI &C measles was in Tie
WN bill Of fare, lut VI Lcle soiaiic rhtl II a.
VI Il Il Itism confined Ar.J. IawsCn, tic Vi IL
LIZ Y i known Koch ester dIugtist, TO ].is
III II Il room for a long period. ltwas stattd
1HII TO our reporter jn II c iLllt wing WtiL:::
| nj Il I'Jhc senior n-tnl CT cf Il is t'n
|Hf Ia attacked with .t;atic IEcuTati: IL
lIV In about December 1t!h last, end 1tr Il ur
|is (Nf weeks succeeding Feb 18th, cG1 Id
liz " Scarcely leave Lis rctr,. Ee used J.
u n JACOBS OIL, and is W 81 le 10 c Il.
! L u his place OF lu.inc>s, tCcljEgEc NIX !.
Il IliIe worse for Lis ,ctCnt af1.iC:l y.
IL The inference is convincing. Tic
He un which ST. JACtIs Gil is hav:1:.,r
i= >,wc say, ulpr ett & ntod, ard tic sc
: MI, I.i:lc is rapidly CiIl:.t;rg ell csl-er
: (H~- Rheumatic l,licdics Cs tat IS its "
j VT tues lr<onc known.
! Mr. Edgar T. l;isc, TsG., errcci:t,
| III - writes rs from LIjtoTec Fal:,' ssys
/ IN - lie Springfield CNa:a.) EflaUl IN,
! I'll l''that Mr.. ALERT GLenthcr, unCcr
! ~ lIild's Hotel, has used That 1cmaIi a.
| 10 lie remedy, sT.J AcoEs OIL, hraseycTe
| ~ ase Of rheumatism, and it cu!Cd him
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

Mrs. Bonanza Mackay claims to hav1 tho
largest sapphire in the world. It was
bought from q Polish nebleman for $780,
900 francs, is of the most super blue. and
over an inch in diameter. She has also y
set Of coral Of the faint pink which re'
sembles opals. It includes sixteen pieces
for the toilet, ana each piece is ret in diA-
monds: the whole valued at 1926. 900.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

Senator Hill, Of Georgia, is drinking wa
ter from springs at Eureka, Ark, and con-
fdently expects to be cured of the cancer
GUS affection of his tongue"
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
Lie D~c.'is > Dl>...rc(

as to the best methods and remedies, for the
cure of constipation and disordered liver AID
kidneys But those that have used Kidney
Wort, agree that it is by far tho best medicine
known. lts action is prompt, thorough aud
lasting Don't take pills, and other mercurias
that poison the system, but by usinS Kinney
Wort restore the natural acton of ali the Or
gana-NuW COYeuanL
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
Preserving Eggs.

As We have had numerous inquiries for
some time past. says the Poultry Monthly,
practical knowledge to be the most satis-
factory: To one pint Of salt and one pint
of lime add four gallons Of boiling water.
Slack the lime first in small quantity of
hot water. When cold, put it in stone j.rs
or anything that will not absorb the liquid
"a vessel Of wood or brown earthenware
will not do). Then, with dish, let down
your fresh eggs into it. tippinR the dish
after it fills with water, 80 that they will
roll out without cracking the shell, for if
the shell is cracked the egg will spoil. Put
the eggs in whenever yc. have them fresh
(they should not be over two or three days
old). Keep them covered in cool place,
and they will keep fresh for year.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
Restored From q Decline.

North Greece, N. Y, April 25, 1880:
DR.. Il. v. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.-Dear
Sir--I feel it my duty to write ard thank
yon for what your Golden Medical DIS
covery" and ''Favorite Prescription" have
done for my daughter. It's now five weeks
since she began their use. She is more
heshy, has more color in her lace, no head
ache, and is in other ways greatly improved.
Yours truly, Mrs. Marcella Meyers.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

Louise Pomeroy, from whom
Brick" Pomeroy, the whilom howliug
western editor, was divorced because she
would be IN actress, is said to have cleared
$4U, 900 on her Australian trip.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

General Grant has recently Effected an
insurance of $lOO,0U0 on his life, divided
among several of tie largest COM tanies.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

inmates in CONSUMPTION? Why lot be wise in
time, and use Aliens Lung Balsam, which will
stop the disease and prevent the fatal conse-
quences.
For eale bv all medicine dealers
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

Bishop Simpson, of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, after an abscace abroad Of
nearly six months, will leave Europe No.
vemker 81 on the steamship Guy Of Berlin.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
Glimpses at the Fashions;

Large sqnare pillows are used without
holsters. These have gone out of vogue.
Embroideries and laces ore used for trim-
mings of pillow slips and pillow shams.
The pillow slips exactly fit the pillows, have
broad touble border made by allowing
two inches more muslin in length and width
when cutting out the slip. They are fast
ened together at the opening with pearl
studs, four in each slip. The shams are
tucked, embroidered and trimmed accord
ing to The fancy and taste of the maker.
Fluted rutfles edged with laoa makea pretty
trimming.
The N. Y, Post says: Checked and
striped woolen goods, serges, vigognes,
cheviot cloth and limousine are the most
fashionable materials for autumn walking
costumes. which are invariably made with
ehort, round skirts either laid in very broud,
fat box plaits from belt to toe. or with three
strait founces put on in hollow plaits. In
the latter case wide scarf is draped over
the skirt and knotted loosely, low on the
left side.
The most refined black dresses are bright
ened by touches of color.
A corsage bouquet of artificial flowers is
now sent home with q new street dress In
New York.
0ElSut cOIOIou btI1pob 00U CLICKS S10
again in favor, and those who rush after
every novelty will at once appear in zebra
garbs showing as many diff rent hues as
the ancient costume worn by Joseph him
self.
Many Of the new fall round hats, and q
few Of the mitigated poke bonnets, have
fall Of Spanish lace at the edge just deep
enough to shade the eyes. This drapery il
very becoming to most faces. and as the
fashion gains ground and the width of the
lace grows tride deeper wells will be quite
superseded.
Independent coats, to be worn over
skirts of black or dark colors, are still seen
In great variety. They present the same
leading features-a closely fitting shape
which outlines the figure, high neck and
tight coat sleeves. The materials Of which
they are made are brucaded velvet, striped
MORE. plush or cloth. Plain black satin
or silk coats will also be desirable medium
between the very expensive and the very
plain styles. These coats have cuffs,
pooke and deep rounding collar Of velvet.
and are al>o adorned with handsome but
tons of steel, faceted jet or those Of silk
fastened by cords or frogs.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

One OF the Reasonable Pleasnrs
or life, properly cooked meal, affords little
or no present enjoyment, and much subsequent
torture to a conf med dyspeptic- But when
chronic indigestion is c.,mbatta! with Hostel
ter's Stomach tiers, thu food is eaten With rel
ish, and most important of al is a, nlIsttad by
and nur;s,es the system. Use tl.is ::fand tonic
and corrective also ~ remedy oon- patton, bill
lou snses, rheumati=:n, fever and ague.
For sale by all drua 5:sts and dealers gener-
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

During the ten months to November I,
there was taken up, at the United States land
Office At Crookston, the immense amount Of AZ. ,
7l8 acres of land.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

Don't Die in the Hcusa.
Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats" 1t clears
out rats, mice, bed-bugs, reaches, vermiD, flies,
ants ine eects | Sc per box
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
ST. PAUL TRADE LIST,

This list includes mono but we'll known and reliable
drms, with which transactions by mail and express
will DO safe and satisfactory aud which iuvite person
visits from strangers when In st. Paul. CORES
nondents with any drm in this List please mention
ibis paper.
Artists Materials and Frames.
STEVENS h ROBERTSON, Is East Third St.
PaDer and Stationery.
T. 8. WHITE h CO., II East Third Street.
Observation-Disclosures.
MOVES BROS. & CUTLER. Sibley, Cor. 9th.
Dry GoGnls-RetaiL
LNDEKE, LADD 4 CO., IS L. Third streot
Observation-Disclosures.
ARTHUR, WARREN = ABBOTT, Il. Sd St
PAWnhr0ker.
G. LYTLE, IL jackson St., OPP. Merchants.
Pumps-W0od and Iron.
WILSON b ROGERS, "A East Third Street.
Scales and Wild Mills.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE 4 CO., II Il. Third St
Stoves and Ranges.
aA1uLTON & WHITEMAN. lO0 =. Sd st.
Az. 1mp.. Sewing Machines, Wagons, Bueeies
MAILER h THOMSON, 4O8 jackson Street.
Iron, Blacksmiths' Wagon Makers Supplies.
NICOI 4 DEAN. Cor. Third and Sibley sts.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

Cincinnati Irish Citizen
Mr.. Thomas Lewis, 62 Butler street, in
forms US that for seven vars he Was afi tcted
with that dreadful malady, Sciatic., and
being induced to try StJ acobs OIL, found
almost Immediate relief therefrom, and is
now perfectly cured.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

Unlike other cathartics, DR.. Pisroe's
"Pellet's" do not render the bowels costive
after operation, but, on the contrary, estab'
lish q permanently healthy action. Being
entirely vegetable no particular care u re-
quired while using them. By druggiste.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

Col. Junn q. Whittier
Of Atlanta, Ga, says he owes his life to Warn
er's Safe Kidney anu Liver Cure
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
''Ruchupaiba'

New, quick, complete cure days, urinary af-
fectione, smarting, frequent or difficult urina-
ton, kidney diseases. Isl. druggists. Prepaid
by Exp, $l.z5 E. s. Wells, Jersey City, N Y
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

Ton Tl,nnan o4fnn

Senator Edmunds is to write magazine
paper on the political aspect Of the Mo.mon
question.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

Ten TliOusa' Letters.
Between eight and ten thousand letters have
been received by the proprietor Of tie White
Wire of Tar Syrup, from parties claiming to
have been cured Of consumption by it's use
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

The latest brilliant social event in Ken
tucky occurred last week in Lexington, IN
the marriage of Alexander Brown, cousin
OF Governor Gratz Brown, to Miss Birdie
Virginia O. sden.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

Bayard Taylor's venerable parents, Jo-
seph and Rebecca Taylor, live quietly and
comfortably at Kennett Square. They
have now lived together as man and wife
for sixty. seven years. A short time since
Joseph passed his 85th birthday. and more
recently Rebecca reached her SD anniver-
eary, which number of frdiends recognize
by sending her handsome birthday cake.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17
MONTGOMERY WARD l. co.

III and ZZ9 abash hAvenue.CnlcaRo'lU
DLAYSi PLAYSl PLAYS! PLAYSl-Fo,
L Readins Clubs. for Amateur Theatricals. Temper
ance Plays Draw ng Room Plays, Fairy Plays. Ethio
plan Plays, Guide Books. Speakers Psntcmimes. Tab
1esux Lights. Magnesium L ghts Colored Fire, Burnt
Works. Wigs Boards, Moustaches Costumes. .Charades
and Paper Scenery. New Catalogues sent free. con.
tanning fr,ll description aud prices. SAMUEL
FRENCH h SON, 38 e. 14th St, New York.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

golden MEDICAL DISCOVERY Trade
mark regis, ereu) is not only q sovereign
remedy for consumption, b. also tor con-
sumptive night-sweats, bronchitis, coughs.
splitting of blood, weak lungs, shortness OF
breath, and kindred affections OF the throat
and chest, By druggists.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

''Female complaints are the result of i'm
pure blood. Use "Dr. Lindsey Blood Search
err Sul a cura
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

You bet, when coughs and colds are flying
about like gnats in et,rm, ':Dr. Sellers
Cough Syrup" is sure cure.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

Kaneas City Tmes.
Mr.. William Hadeler at the Marathon Ho-
tel, Wausau. after extreme suffering with
rheumatism, without any benefit from
physicians or various preparations. was
cured by St. jacobs Oil.-Nis ErchanOe.
The Rev. w. C. Pond reported to the
Congratulation association of California, at
Los Angeles, that he had completed the
task of RAISING $100.O0D TO: the Golden
Gate academy and Theological seminary.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

dress Of the purest white was on STEP
ladder pruning the over hanging branches,
singing meanwhile in sweetest strains, Ever
Of Thee I'm Fondly Dreaming"
Ralph Emery listened and exclaimed:
ut is the voice We heard last night"
Grant Burchard stepped hastily forward.
| ALI unconscious Amy continued her prun-
ing, only stopping when the gardener
spoke.
"Miss Amy, you had better let me do
th,t"
mo. no. John, she answered laughing.
| ut fiightens me to see you cut away those
beautiful branches. It gneves me TO sever
single t*'R. AMI you lop off great branch
es without pang of remorse."
| "Well, Miss Amy, it is as say. Your
sweet ladyship is stingy of nothing but
sweetb1ier."
''Stingy, eh?" and Amy laughed merrily.
mo. John. not stingy, only economical
with something that always gave me pleas
ure. No, come, take these branches"
Grant superseded John, and with extend
ed arms received the weight of sweetbrier.
He did not move, and Amy said, without
looking:
THAT will do, John, now eo!"
Still he moved not. She looked around
with surprise, aud started at the. tableaux-
q handsome stranger gazing at her with his
extended arms full of sweetbrier."
II am waiting for the rest, waiting
for the little woman who used to tease and
tease until I learned to call her Sweet
brier."
She knew then, it was Grant, and with a
glad CRY came bounding down the steps
and was received into his arms.
Amy Lndwick was a study that dav.
Grant Burohard watched her with loving
pride. There was nothing in her dress,
manner or conversation 10 offend. She
WAS an educated and cultivated woman. At
the close Of the day he said to his friend: :
| Emery, you have lost your wager. Was
not wise to cling to my old love?"
BE generous, now, and don't cling any
longer, replied Ralph Emery. II viii try
to compensate her for her loss" .,.st
Grant Burokard's black eyes tvinklsd
40 he answered.:
pardon mo; but In tho language Of an.
Other. i don't ses it.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

No family should be without LYDIA E. P1NKHAM's
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousnsss,
and to1pidity Of the liver. IS cents per box.
4T Sold by all Druggists. @6A
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-11-17

ed to rend the vault of heaven itself. "Oh,
burned to DEATH"
People looked with white. appalled, faces
at each other. In this out of-ths way,
torpid little country town there was no
paid fire department. no gallant heroes to
rush to the rescue. Miss Alvarez caught
Cissy by the arm as she was making a rush
toward the lurid building, whose frame
door and window castings stood out black
against the glaring background of fire.
- Are you mad, g,ri?" she cried horsely.
The woman is past all rescue now-you
will only imperll your life!"
But Cissy snatched her arm away.
She Was good to mel" she cried. She
never spoke cross word to me. And l
loved her! She shall not perish in the
fan 8 if can help it,"
"Fool!" muttered the other, as Cissy dis
appeared. seeming almost to rush into the
red. gaping j sws of the flames.
"We are sorry for poor Mrs. Pinkard,
90, said Montague, who in his red velvet
stage doublet and white silk tights, stood
shivering in the old blanket which did duty
for an overcoat, but it don't follow that
We are to risk our lives!"
"Wnen it can do no good" hysterically
sobbed Mrs. Terrini. "Oh, dear, oh, dear,
do you suppose death by fire Is very pain
full. MIR. Montague?"
A: that very moment, however, Cissy
rushed out, her flowing black hair all
sipeed away, her dress blackened and
scorched. but dragging by main force the
limp and helpless form of poor old Mrs.
Pinkard, who, stupided by the smoke, had
herself lost all power of vo]ition. And, al
most simultaneo usly, the manager himself,
who had arrived by q late train, hurried up-
on the scene.
my mother!' he shrieked. Mr. moth
er! They tell me she is inside the blazing
theatre-they tell me she is burned to
death!" t .gzSsS75sst
= "She is here" cried Montague. dead
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
Bounty Claims,

Byington, in the Norwalk GGzette's core
 spondence from Washington this week, says ::
 General Harmon, who has again been here the past week, has succeeded in getting regular army officer (Maior McCrea of the First Artillery) detailed for the inspection of the Connecticut National Guard at their spring musters and reviews. It is expected that General Sherman will detail an officer now at Fort Trumbull for this duty. Gener- al Harmon also gave his attention, specially, to the closing up of the old bounty claims of the Fifth Connecticut boys. He brought on
 quite a number of new claims and also iearne that quite number of those who had filed claims for this $100 had already received 1t, and had sent in their claims either in forgetfulness of the fact CT from not fully understanding the matter, which is that this bounty of $1OO is to be paid to such only as nev CT received any bounty whatever. As many of the gallant 9th Conn. boys re- enlisted and continued their services beyond two years, they received bounty by reason of such service and this cuts them of from the $1OO bounty due only to such as left the service on the expiration of their first enlist iment, and thus never received any bounty whatever It is probable those who have joined in the present application have done so under misapprehension of the fact that the receipt of any bounty from any service effectually bars payment of the $1o0 now be. ing allowed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
State Correspondence
Rrammrd.

Harvey Beach, of South Main street, is sick and, it is believed, beyond all hope of recovery.
 Prof. Northern, of the schools of New Brit ain, will deliver free lecture at the Centre school on Friday afternoon. Subject, 'tLa- fayette." e. --..
 A sign bearing the words, Captain Page; Sample room second door below" was re- moved from it's original position in William T. Howd's garden, Stony Greek, to a con. spicuous place at Flying Point, some distance away, by unknown persons
 The Trinity church was crowded Monday evening to witness the confirming, by Bishop Williams, of the following persons Robert Foote, J. R. Ross, I. Simpson, M. Latimer M. Hoadley, H. Lnsley, and Misses V.Hoad- ley, Lizzie Griswold, Mamie Averill, Grace Crockett, N. Nichols, M. Wood May 3. SEz e~t Ha #
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
Connecticut Bible society's sevcn'

F1ESL Ahnus1A EAeeNAABs
 The seventy-frst annual meeting of the Connecticut Bible society was held yesterday at the Center church, Hartford, Rev. c. R. Palmer of Bridgeport presiding, Rev. MT. Gilbert of Norwalk secretary. Opened by prayer by the Rev. MT. Griffin of Milford The reports of the officers were given. The receipts the past year were $500, disburse- ments $S 500. The sales of Bibles by dis tributors amounted to over $1, 500. Assets of the society on hand $6,530, a gain of about $4OO. It was found that there are 1O,- 900 families in the State who are without a copy of the Bible, and that there are II, ,O0O children of Protestant families who do not attend Sunday school, with only half of the State canvassed. Officers were elected for the ensuing year | as follows:
 0. R. Palmer, president; vice presidents, | Rev. MT. Morris of West Hartford, Rev. Dr. ! Powers of Bridgeport, Rev Dr. Sage of | Hartford, Rev. Mir. Lansing of Stamford ! secretary, Rev. Mir. Gilbert of Norwalk 1 treasurer, Charles Seymour of Hartford auditor, Rodney Dennis of Hartford. \ Rev. Dr. Twitchell of Hartford and Rev. | T. R. Bacon of New Haven were elected cor porate members.
 | The secretary's report shows, as the re- suits of the conference between the State so- \ ciety and the American Bible society, thai the latter society agrees to publish complete ! financial statement in the next annual report Il and not to interfere with the society in pros ecuting it's work in it's own way.
 The following were elected the executive committee The Revs. William Thompson, D D., Rev. N. J. Burton, D. D., Hartford; D N. Camp, New Britain Calvin Day, Hart ford; J. N. Harris, New London; Gustavu
 F. Davis, Hartford Prof. E. E. Johnson
 Hartford; the Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D.
 Waterbury; John B. Eldredge, the Rev
 George L. Thompson, Elisha Carpenter
 Hartford.
 | At 2:3O public meeting was held in tn
 church. After the opening exercises the Rev
 George M. Stone, D. D., delivered an ad
 dress on 'Memorizing the Work of God.
 The Rev. Dr. Stone, D. D., addressed tn
 meeting on ''Home Evangelization as relate
 to Foreign Missions" and the Rev. Isaac
 Lansing on t'The Work of the Connection
 Bible Society. an invaluable aid to pastors. In the evening at 7:30 another public meei ! ing was held. Addresses were expected froI
 Rev. Professor E. E. Johnson on 'sThe Relf
 tion of the Bible to Science" and on th
 Peculiarly and Reasons of the Permaner ! Interest in the Bible," by the Rev Georg
 l.. Walker, D. D. The singing in the ever ing was by the Hartford male choir.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04
Why Wear Plnaters.

They may relieve but they can't cure that lame back, for the kidneys are the, trouble, and you want a remedy to act directly on their seeretions, to purify and restore their healthy condition. Kidney-Wo has that specific action-and at the same time it reg ulates the bowels perfectly. Don't wait to get sick, but get a package to-day and cure yourself. Either liquid or dry for sale at the druggists. ts'.--Binghomst Repu6lioaTs.
 my4a 3teod1tv .ar-.z
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-04

Are you disturbed at night and broken of with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and get bottle of MRS. WNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately depend upon it there is no mistake about it. There is not mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell. you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases. and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents bottle. ap11 m,w ,sAw1y