davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11

terest; he has fair play to the extent OF brutal
freedom and he will have justice, Out justice
wholly uhtanted with revenge, at inc emu
There is a stoid patien e, large goou-huiho''
which enables this people to bear with Uui'eau9
or slavery or pla CUES from foul drainage, or any
other unmitigated nuisance, to the last verge Oh
endurance before they remedy it. 1t Is an eA-
asperating quality, but it is peculiarly Amerl-
can.
When. too, right-minded people are disguised
at the vanity of this vapOrng, Dragging
assassin, they ought to remember that this very
personal vanity is Ma iOnal characteristic.
The Nation as a Nation does not brag or pose
SO exutantly now as formerly. It's older; 1t
has more self-respect; it is heartily ashamed
of the gasconaGe of its youth. But our politI-
cal and social customs foster vanity In the IN
dlyidual In other countries the social casCe
lust above and Just below man holds MN very
securely in his proper place. Your Gunteau
would have had the conceit roughly ground OUT
of him in England, and very early IN lie Woulu
have been relocated to the limbo or fo0ts.
Here he capers unrebuked i'll the eye OF the
public, until he not only fancies himself
statesman, but confidently cites the Almighty as
the slogan with which Americans rush into the
universal struggle for place aud power.
Why is thsP Are we more selfish than our
English or French brother2 Not in act. There
is no man as generous or as ready to shove MS
neighbor up higher as the American. But the
whole tendency of his training is to give him
an exaggerated belief IN himself, simply be-
cause this training is based on the knowledge
that every place is open to him. lie Is not
nursed by his mother or educated by his father,
as he would be in Europe, us future black
smith or small grocer, but as possible Presi-
dent. If he succeeds, he holds it due to his
own efforts If he fails, circumstances, not he,
are i'm fault. Out of this exaggerated vanity
grow our worst National defects of character,
manner. religious belief even. How small Is
the class of educated Americans who even
know that quiet repGse and not pretension Is
the mark of good breeding! How many petty,
trivial sects have sprung up among lis simply
because individuals like Guiteau felt them
selves qualified to speak for the Lord. In a
word. this raree show at Washington, disgust
ing as it has been, may serve good purpose II
each American tukca Ii as an eXaggeratlon only
e actual National characteristics, and honestly
sets himself to study both their cause and then
remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
3nses TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


ArusEuEsTs-1lm raoe-6tn coln'nu, ,
AsSouNCRMENTs-2d Pdde-olu ION Pao.-6th column.
5sS9,so ToUsEs AND BAsgERsooi Vn' r"n, W.
ne, IN yn RoOMs-l0h Pa1e-6th coiu.i-
1us,s,ss IN session Pdqe-oth colunH'
pss,syss SorrrEs-6m Pp9e-Ib coiuni"
n, o1uISc-11M Page-1st column. ... column
SdOihinG SoTicFs--11m Pdge-5tn co,u""
S i.rUi,A a a pEMIEs-ShP PAGE 5th coIlll.@
DAn1sr SoTIcEs-l0h PdG,-6th column
49, NJ xrsG-I1M Page-5th coiuns, gar oiuyrs
pRsss 11 m Poge-2d Sd, lth and 5tn couimrs'
IInaoPSIS ADVERTISER ESrs-lOm Fdqe -osn 0
En- r. sUsn.scIAI,-IOh Pa1,-5th and 6tg COLUMNS
MOI ~ CooDs-l1M Iage-lst cOlumn1. o,,,Don
HoRsys CARRIAGES. &o.-llh Fdge-o'n o'
log CREAN-I1M Pdqe-Gth column; ,a
f1ssssTpIcr,oN-gM PdGe-4th and 9th columns
HsppI.cEs AND DEATHs-7h Pdge-4th coiuihh
MIsIsG--lOM Pa0r 18th column ,ou po,e1 st
UIscvtJ I'd Pdge-6tD coiumh' l%"' i"S' ~
Cd Sd, 4th, 9Th and 9th columns o., ,o,
MusICAL iKsTRUMENTs-1lh Pdqe-oth coIuinu'
kYw PCBLICATIoss-Sth FdGe-4th cOinI'h
OcyAS SrEAMERS-11h PGgF-31 ana AIN coiui""
RpII FsTATR-l1m Paae-lst coinmn
PrIfcIous NOrICEs-7D Pdqe-4th column.
SaIFs nv AucrIos-11m Pdge-5th coiuhlhr .h oolunn
arr .rIoSs a AsTRD-MkLKs-1lh fd0c-''" '
FEaAIEs-IlM Page-4th column. cen oou,aps
spvct.I SoTfCg,-7m PGge4th, 5th aho OF ~ &c 9Th
sTy .NsoArs AND KAILRoADs-sh Page-oVn al" wv
columns ~. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11

under martial law 10 cODect INC iOh"' VI
island under penalty OF general clearance oA
tenancies.
The account given in the general press dis
matches of the clearinghouse fire near Pltts-
hurp is sickening. The railroad workmen
were Gagged in loft filed with straw, and
were unable either to descend the ladder stair
case or TO open the two sliding doors In the
roof which served as window shutters. Inc
boarding house keeper does not appear 10
have lighted the fire with kerosene, OuI
merely to have left a lamp to take care ol
itself. and when the explosion occurred the
whole house burst into flame like dry Under
box. The loss of life is heavy, but under the
circumstances the marvel is that anyone should
have ESCAPED from the burning loft AS the
bouse was only temporarily occupied by con-
structi0n party at work. on new railroad "
is not likely that anybody can be held respon-
sible for the catastrophe. Railroad contractors
are notorious for just such reclIlessness as this
The estimated loss of life in the Vienna
theatre has reached the appalling limit OF ioo.
The mortality was increased by a terrible
blunder. Some irresponsible person, with
view of preventing an explosion, ordered the
gas TO be turned out and thus left the audience
to struggle in the dark through the blind passages
of the opera house. The exits were deficient IN
number and SIZE and these were radical de-
fects in construction. But doors Will not IN
sure the safety of an audience unless they
can be instantaneOusly opened IN crlUlcal
emergency. Nine. Hauk remarked to one OF
our reporters on Friday that she did not be-
l;o,,o tbo doors of orr own Academy would be
of much use in case of panic or fire, as
she had tried them during a rehearsal
and found them all locked, with no keys IN
SIGHT What is needed in every place OF
amusement is a special patrol of watchers in
front and in rear, who will know precisely
what to do in an emergency, and who VIII
have the means at hand of extinguishing fire
and depressing alarm. Such body of theatre
firemen and police should be thoroughly
drilled by competent captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11

ways than by calling three and half
per cents, it is true. But, having judged
1t his duty to choose that course, he
has done all that he has power to do to
make his call effective. The difficulty
is that there is a peculiar demand for bonds
in the month of December. so that many
holders are likely to retain them until later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
RACE LINES ON THE LEITHA.

The lines of race antagonism never disap-
pear in the political movements of the Dual
Monarchy. The appointment of Count Kali
noky as Foreign Minister for the Whole Empire
is not peace-offering either to Magyar or Ger
man. Like his predecessor he has passed his
life in the diplomatic service. remaining abroad
since 1854 at Munich. Berlin. London. Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11
TRIPLE SH E e I
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGy.-The London cable dispatch to THE
TRIBUNE saws that the Tories lntend to introduce
a resolution when Parliament meets declaring Id
effect that the Government should buy ont the irish
landlords. - The "No Rent" movement Is eX-
tending in Ireland 60 The assertion OF
the Monroe Doctrine in the Presidents
Messag re is regarded with dIsfavor in England 60
The Dublin Industrial Exhibition enterprise has
been virtually abandoned. - Seven persons
were killed and sixty were severely injured by
the collision of four trains at CanonDury, yesterday
-M NJ. Pereire has resigned the management OF
the General Transatlantic Company. 80 Cen
erals Ignatieff and Tcherevine recently rendered
their designations but the Car refused to accept
them 80 ". Ganbetta spoke Yesterday In the
French Senate on the Tunisian question.
DoMESTIC.--Ten men were burned TO death YES
torday in a clearinghouse situated on the line OF
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railway, about
peven miles from Pittsburg. - Inc
Pacific National Bank, of Boston is to be reorgan-
;zed. - Fire in Chicago destroyed property
valued at $4,000 insured for $l65,OOO -
General Henry Is. Banning died suddenly at I'm
cinnati. 60 General E. B. Rabbit, U. s. A., died
at fortress Monroe, Va 80 General b. d. FEAR
ing died at Marietta, OHIO, on Friday. - Inc
John p. King Manufacturing Company capltai
81 600 OOO is to be organized in Augusta, Ga
Two farmers were murdered in Arkansas.
CITY AND SUBURBAS-Henry G. Stebbins died
yesterday. - William Sindram was found guilty
of murder in the first degree. - The lnvestiga-
ton of Dock Department management was renewed
- c. b. Smith. a lawyer. was dec AIRED in court
to have retained clients money unlawfully -
MIR. Beecher delivered new lecture at The Lexing-
ton Avenue Opera House. 80 The treeport In
quest was continued. - schooner was run
down and sunk in the East River. - Gold value
of the legal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grainsD,
SIP cents. - Stocks were dull, but, after being
feverish, were higher and closed strong
TIE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations indi-
rate warmer and fair or clear weather Thermcme-
ter Yesterday: Highest 39o; lowest, Ego average,
29lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11

under martial law to collect the rehIs Vi iio
island under penalty OF general clearance VI
tenancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11

The public can enjoy its Sunday with spe-
cial zest. Guiteau was e1cctualy cOrhed by
the adjournment of the Court on Friday. To-
MORROW morning he will be full to the brim
and running over again with "deyilish de-
prayityn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11


pravity."
BY the death Of Mr.. Henry G. Stebbins the
Stock Exchange loses its oldest member and
the community an energetic citizen. lie was
not only identified with the development OF the
pleasure grounds of the city, but was also
prominently concerned in nearly every public
enterplis, of the first magnitude. He was
genial in hospitality, earnest and practical in
public work, and thoroughly helpful in charity,
although he chose his own way of doing good.
Congressman Speer's declaration that he will
never go into another Democratic caucus is ex-
hilarating. He commands the support of his
own constituency and finds himself in posi-
ton where he can dispense with his party as
sociations. He perceives that the Virginia stu
alton is repeated in Georgia with the debt is
sue left out, and believes that an independent
movement win be started next year and full
State ticket nominated His confidence may
be overweight, but there can be no doubt
that it is a real vista that opens before his
prophetic eyes. although his perspective may
be slightly at fault. In any event. MIR. Speer
will be an admirable leader for the independ-
ept movement IN Georgia, whenever it may be
successfully organized. The Solid South is
shell which may be cracked and punctured al
most anywhere.
Our regular London correspondent takes O
most discouraging view of the Irish situation.
On one side hwlessness is increasing, and on
the other hostility. The November statistics
show that there are more actual outrages than
there were year ago, and the fact that the
tenants are generally keeping back their rents,
even on the best estates, proves that the
sweeping reductions ordered by the Land
Court have failed 10 satisfy them. English
Liberals are convinced that their generous con-
cessions are not appreciated. Accordingly
their hearts are hardening. Yet the bitterest
enemy of the Irish tenants does not find it an
easy matter to suggest any practical measures
for pacifyiug the island and restoring the au-
fhority of the Crown. Burke used to declare
that 1t was impossible to indict whole people
Cor political crimes. 1t is equally difficult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11

The great demand which advertisers make
upon our space to-day renders necessary the
transfer of few advertisements from their
usual place on the last page to other parts of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-11

FoREIGy.-The London cable dispatch to THE
TRIBUNE says that the Tories intend to introduce
a resolution, when Parliament meets. declaring ID
effect that the Government should buy out the Irish
1a,dlords 80 The mo Rent" movement is eN-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-30

for 1879 was 1873 bushels, the average
Yield IN this State for 1880 IS given at
DO bushels. The average Of oats is
! given at l3 bushels as against 28.7
bushels average per acre in the United
States In 1879.
The greatest aggregate yield of cot
ton, 34.007 bales, is in Edgelcld coun.
ty; OF corn, in York 626, 1905 bushels
OF oats, IN Edgeticld 4l5,243 bushels,
and Of wheat iu7 ,G08 bushels in Abbe-
vile county. Tho greatest yield of
cotton per acre is in Marlboro, the
Temperance county, where il is S57
pounds; of corn the largest yield is
1873 bushels in Kcrshaw county: of
oats 1872 bushels in Georgetown coun-
ty. and Of wheat IL bushels In Charles
ton county, the result Of experimental
farming.
The tlgurcs, considered in the light
Of TIC past, arc very gratifying as
showing an Improvement not only in
the extent Of land under cultivation
but also IN tho manner Of cultivaling,
but in tho light Of what can be done
and is done elsewhere by improved
systems of farming they lcavo much
yet to be desired.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-30
- ---------~- ------- ---------------------------
PUSHING THE pLOCGU.

The Agricultural Progress Of tho Stntc.-
Fis"res from tho Ccnsns Bul eau Showing
tho Greatly Increased Production of south
Caroline.
The tables given below arc the first
OF tho Kind made up by the United
States Census Bureau, from the re-
turns Of last year, for any State, and
were furnished III advance by special
request TO our indctatigable Commis-
Fioncr Of Agriculture, Colonel A. p.
Butler.
II will he seen that the total numhcr
ot acres cultivated in cotton, corn and
small grain is 3,090,072, which is So
ii2 acres more than all tho "improycd
Ianu' in tho State in 1870. The pro
duct of cotton is 5l6, 400 bales. against
22i,5oo in 1870, q gain Of about 13O
per cent. In corn the increase is from
1,6ll,2o7 bushels in 1870 TO u,763,-
126 bushels in 1880. or moro than so
per cent. In oats the tables show
- Io,4l3 bushels against 613, ,593 bush
Gus III 1850, or, In other words, tho oat
product OF tho State has multiplied
moro than tourtold in ten years. In
whcat tho increase is from 7S3.GIO
bushels IN 1870 to 962 ,43l bushels IN
1880, or nearly 20 per cent.
Inc United States Agricultural Re-
port, for 1879, shows that the AVERAGE
yicld OF cotton per acre for all tho COT.
ton States In that year was 1888 po,,nsls,
The smallest yield in any county OF
this State for 1880 is in Beaufort where
IT Is reported at 362, and that, il must
nc remembered, is long staple cotton
INC average yield of corn per acre il
thc United States in 1879 was 20 bush
els; the average yield In this State 70,
1880 Is only 0 bushels per acre, which
shows how much room thcro is 70,
Improvement In our methods of cult
Walton, Tho average yield Of whea,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-30
FROM CNILE,
Tho Provisional Government In Full
Charge or Affairs.

Tho Provisional Government In Full
Charge OF AHairs.
PANAMA. April 1G.-Onr dates from
Lima are to the 9TH inst. The difaicu,-
tics imminent between the Provisional
Government and the municipal all
thoritics ofLima, who were of Picrolas'
appointing, have been settled by the
prompt action Of the new officers re-
Gently appointed by Caldcron, without
waiting for the Courts TO decide tho
question as to whether Picrolas or
Caldcron was "King." The new np-
pointecs promptly took possession of
their seats, and the old municipality,
which was hostile to the now order
OF things, found themselves quietly
showed out Of office. At the head Of
the new city government is Col. Cesar
Cane Vnro, Il gentleman OF grent
wealth and excellent character, and
one of the few officers Of tho Peruvian
army who have made really honora-
bic record during the late wrctched
war. The change in the city govern
ment assures tranquility in the central
departments and loyal adhesion Of the
people to the new government. In
the North and South, however, new
elements of confusion and anarchy
have arisen. Montcno, in Coiamcxicn,
and Solar, in Arcquipa, have declared
IN favor Of Pierolas' government, and
dcnonnccs as traitors, worthy of death,
all Pcruvians who are disposed to
make peace with Chill. II is probable
that the Chilian occupation will be q
thing Of years instead Of months, and
will soon be extended to every part of
Peru. Minister Fagara has gone to
Chill to consult with his government.
lie is known to be thoroughly dis
gustcd with the condition of affairs and
secs no remedy but annexation.
a NOBLE NORTHERN LADY.--The
following note was rcceivcda q few days
ago by the "Mayor of Cokesbury,'
wit beautiful wreath Of red, blue
and white flowers. The note explains
itself. ~ more dclicatcly conceived
manifestation ofnoblc, womanly SYM
pathy with true manhood and bravery
than this tribute from II Northern lady
could scarcely be imagined:
70 The Mayor Of Cokcsbury:
DEAR SIR May request that one of
your lady friends will placc this
wreath Of immortcllcs upon the grave
ofGen. M. w. Gary, as u slight tribute
of respect from Northern lady to the
memory Of q brave man.
Very truly yours,
BROOKLYN, New YORK.
April ID, 1881.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-30
MAKING WATCHES.

Defective Watch Cases are one OF the chief
causes OF so many watches not being good
time pieces The cases being thin and not 1T
tlEg well. admit dust and dirt to the move
ment, which soon lnterfercs with the running
parts or the watch ncccsSltating cleaning, re.
pairing, &c, and the amount thus paid out If
app!icd toward buying good Case in the be-
ginning, would havo saved al this trouble and
expense We have recently seen n case that
meets all these requirements, IL having been
carried for over twenty years and still remains
perfect. We refer to the JAS. BOSS Patent
Stifcncd Gold Case, which has become one
or the staple articles OF the Jcwclry trade,
possessing as II does so many advantages over
all other watch cases, being made cf two
heavy plates OF solid gold over plate Of COM
position. And we advise all our readers to ask
their Jcwcler for a card or catalogue that Will
explain the manner in which they are made.
1t is tho only StiTcncd Case made with two
plates OF gold, seamless pendants, and centre,
solld joints, crown pieces, &C, all or which arc
covered by letters patent. Therefore buy no
case before consulting n Jcwclcr who keeps the
JAS. BOSS Patent Stifl"ncd Gold Case, that
you may learn tho difference between It and
all limitations that claim to be equally good
For sale by all responsible jewelers. ASK Ia
see the warrant that accompanies each case,
and don't be persuaded that any other make OF
case Is as good. M 10
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-30

In Louisiana, DR.. B. Fl. Peterson SCI
cured an excess of $40. POI. on q route
OF 26l miles. DR.. Peterson was form
orly a.tncmbcr of the Warmotb ring iu
Louisiana, but now lives IN this CITY
upon the income derived from lis
dealings with Brady. Chase Andrews,
who received on two routes, each
twenty miles long, an excess Of Sl2.-
267, is q Washington man. lie was
formerly a clerk in the Post Office
department here, but was removed by
ll;ostmaster-Gencral Jewell, for NAL
feasance in office. John A. Walsh.
who secured mn increase of SllS,475,
on the route from Prescott to Santa
Fp, Arizona, for which he originally
contracted for $l8,50O, is q native of
Louisiana. When tho war broke ont
nc joined tho Rebel army, but after
The Reconstruction Of Louisiana, ho
joined the Warnoth ring. IIo was tn-
uictcd In Now Orleans for making
Illicit whiskey, and was saved from
imprisonment by Brady. who was Mt
TINT time Supervisor Of Internal Revc-
nue. In Now Orleans, and refused to
appear as witness against him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-30
DON'T BUY
Until
Yo1a

S STOCK Of Fnrnim which wll the largest cheap,
cSt according
"mGmner sat I'LL my goods arc warranted to DO Your
pest pest sGccon am" can an 3y cpG Bear mind that ship to Ridge
an" n nk nS is is 1cc1mnaloH Of e quality goods
fTmes @ s c.pm"s lat ac and look Shelves cheaper cheapest
Hv " Do GR I an" % nSw simply Sewing Maes good
mnHd HS @ IT, h ee @ % h" most Of the machines that largely
IT, ' Rm "m" X"xnho" ' G Is % %nsee runs gt and last
@ owr s S % can refer you to that
gwen chrc Hcncnbr
the loves" % AL E E r"r"Gd +" me- will hive prompt attention
@ % I" to MAKE to o Lumber and Shingles profits
ing Needles
me- Dont all to Gull before urchng elsewhere.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-30


OF corn Fairfield produced 3G7 $3.50
bushels, an average Of nine bushels to
tic acre, the average for the State, and
four bushels per acre less than Kcr-
shaw which has the highest average.
Fairfield is the tiflconth county on the
list IN tho aggregate production Of this
great staple.
OF oats Fairfield produced sc. .eGG
bushels, m average Of Il little over
eleven bushels to the acre, standing
eleventh on the list, the average for
the State being thirteen bushels.
or wheat she produced 24,5ll BUSH
els, six bushels to the acre, and she
stands fourteenth on the list, George
town bringing up the rear, with one
acre and six bushels.
or all small grains Fairfield pro-
duced 1852 bushels, standing
twelfth on the list. 1t will be seen
that larger percentage Of cotton is
grown in Fairfield to The ACREAGE than
in any other county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-30
AN ORDINANCE
In Relation to Licenses for Traffic /,
Spirituous Liquors.

In Relation to Licenses for Traffic in
Spirituous Liquors.
d Il IT ENACTED and ordained by tho
- Intendant and Wardens Of the
Town of Winnsboro, s. g., in Council
met.
l. That in oil Licenses hereafter grant.
ed for tho retail troffic in spirituo,s and
malt liquors, it shall DO condition that
whenever, in the opinion of tho Town
Council Of said Town, the closing of the
bar-rooms shall DO necessary to tho peace
and good order OF the said Town, by roa-
son Of there being largo assemblngo of
persons in said Town on q public day or
otherwise, tho bar-room of the person 30
Licensed shall be closed on the request
therefor by tide Intendant.
IL. That any failure to comply with the
provisions of the first section of tn, Ordi-
nance shall be cause of forfeit ire OF
license.
EN Done in Council this 10Th day
| Seal of April, 1881, under tho cor
~ ~ porate seal Of the said Town
Council.
JOHN j. NEIL,
T.. 3. CHANDLER. Intendant.
Clerk.
mp 11-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-30
MANY COMBINATIONS

nave Dcen tried, but none with such happy re-
suits rs Rankin's Extract OF Buchu anu Junip.
e.. II YOU are suffering from any dcrangement
0I the Kidneys or Bladder, Gravel, Pain or
weakness IN the Back or Hip, get bOttic--onc
or two Will relieve you. '
rms article has been before tho public for
ncnrly ten years, and It's sale Is constantly In
creaSlng-and that with very little advertising
when proves 1t to be an itlclG OF merit. we
nave testimonials from some or the leading
RnySlclnnS or Georgia, South Carolina ana
inI0rlda, and other States: In regard to its re.
a a1i'tS ~ as Diurctic, and remedy for the dis
Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & Lnmor.
Druggists 0 ~ '"i
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-30
MACON. Ga Nov I 1870

MACON. Ga, Nov. !, 1879.
Dr; G. j: Monett-- Dear Slr--We have been
nanoilnG Teethlna for several yea 8. und tho
9emanu increases aS tho article becomes intro
uuced ana Is X 1own. Our sales average from
Two 70 thrce &. oSs per month. We believe that
your Iccthlna fTeething Powdcrs) will eventu.
ally become standard and lndlSpensblc arti.
cc Tor IN no single instance has il fiied to gire
sat%fachon. No complaint has ever been made
10 us, hence we conclude that Il does ali Won
claim for 1t. Aerii is b0und to snrcsed
HUNT, RANKIN s. LAMAR, Druggists.