davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09
System In ssming.

The cares OF the faer, like those
OF other men in the ky pursuits OF
life, are multitudino. A hundred
things demand his ttention every
day of his existence, I'D it is often
hard to decide with pmptness which
should be the first perform and
how much time ma in justice to
others, be given it. ,ut some sort Of
system there must b. The farmer
should be prompt to3ecide, and also
prompt to execute. He must hold
the threads OF his daily tasks firmly
in his fingers, and ike great care
that none slip through and go un-
done. He must plan wel;5end have
a mental memorandum of days du-
ties always in his mind. Beginning
with the dawn, he must take up all
of his chores, and labor in each in
its proper time and turn, and execute
them in successive and regular order.
Unless the farmer does: this he will
not succeed in keeping his work all
before him. Something will be for
gotten Or neglected, ard then some
other work will be hastily or ~slovenly
done, and then another, and so on,
till everything is at odds and ends
without order or system, and gener-
ally without the promise of any satis-
factory results to reward the farmer
for all his pains. But system does
everything smoothly and at the right
time. 1t keeps the work we'll ahead.
None Of the duties of one day are de-
fsrred to another. Consequently,
there is no driving or fretting. The
teams are not irritated and made re-
fractory, nor the implements strained
and broken. The workmen do their
duties with more %cheerfulness, and
they do more. There is nothing lost
by undue friction. System is an ex-
cellent lubricator; it keeps everything
in joint, and allsdoing servieeable
work. Have system, by all means
have system it is equal to q savings
bank, for muscle, means and time
is so much gained Have a plan for
each week andfor each day. Don't
make your work the football OF
chance, but have system and defy
chance. .
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09

In the columns side by side,
Stand the captions, Married, Died;
What fine irony is this
That shades in doubt our nuptial bliss,
That blends beneath our earnest gaze
The story Of two woudrous days?
The kiss of death, of blushipg bride,
Sarcastic blend in-Married, Died.
Throbbing breast Of heart that bleeds,
fearful. bright or dull eye reads
Lines whose message is not clear,
Blurred and broken through a tear;
Lily fingers, hand of age, a.
Trace the lines along the page;
Death and Cupid side BY side
Sport with man in-Married, Died.
Here a requiem, there a song,
Blend and roll their notes along,
Village bells that ring or toll,
Greet a glad or passing soul;
To the cbancel call the crowd,
Clad in satin, gown or shroud,
To the church we twice may ride:
Heed the headings-Married Died.
Hoist the anchor, sail away;
Summer winds or sunlit bay
Lure thee DER the outer bar,
Where the w%hite-capped breakers are;
Staunch thy painted shallop be,
Strong to ride life's restless sea;
God shall rule the surging tide
That laps the shores of--Married, Died.
Orange blossoms, ripened wheat,
Sprigs of rue or lilies sweet,
Curls of gold or locks of snow,
Wedding robes or gerb of woe,
Hands in loving hands to rest,
Or folded lie on pulseless breast:
Who shall bloom and fruit divide
So near the stories-Married, Died?
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09
For The MILLION!
Foo ChOO'S Balsam Of Sharks Oil
Positively Restores the Hearing, and is
the Only Absolute Cure for Deaf
ness Known.

This oil is distracted from peculiar spe-
cies of small White Sharks, caught II the
Yellow Sea, known as C~harcharodon SEon-
deleth. Every Chinese fisherman knows T.
It's virtues as a restorative Of hearing wSzo
sns & 5as.
thsfemedy was officially proclaimed over
the entire Empire. Its use became 30 uni-
versal that for over 800 years No DEAFNESS
Has EXISTED among the CHINESE PEopLE.
Sent, charges prepaid, to any address at
One Dollar Per Bottle.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09
SPRING AND SUkMER
CLOTHING.
THE LARGEST N BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING

Ever brought to Columbia. 1d5sire to an
nouaace to the Citizens OF Lexintfon in con-
sequence Of my increased extraordinary
facilities, that I am preparedo offer my
entire stock at lower prices thar any house
South fNevxYorl. Call and ba convinced
of the above facts Thanking de Citizens
Of this County for their past fvors, and
to share a liberal shpfrsMrt Of your
patronage for the future.
PHIL 'aas71N,
Nov 10y 14s Main strestgoumbia, S. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09
Value Of Manuras.

u. Lawes, Of Rothampstead, Eng
lad, found in the course of his ex-
eriments in great growing that a
certain field would produce fifteen
. bushels of wheat annually per acre
without the application of any ma
nure whatever. The application of a
small amount of nitrogen enabled
him to double the crop, showing that
for the time being, at least, nitrogen
was in less supply than the other re-
CURED elements. But he also found
that if he added the nitrogen in the
form of stable manure, he was apply
ing it at an expense Of four or five
times as great as if he applied it in
the form of sulphate OF ammonia.
The lesson to be learned by such ex-
Deriments is that there is no best ma
nure or fertilizer for all soils, nor is
the same manure certain to be the
best for a given soil in all years. The
soil is constantly changing under cul-
tivation and cropping, and the most
intelligent system Of manuring is the
one which supplies just what the
present crop requires in order to
reach a maximum growth. Beets
and potatoes soon exhaust a soil Of
its potash, and therefore potash must
beapplied freely, or some other crop
growAthat will require less.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09
Hear What the Deaf Say

1t has performed o miracle in my case.
Ihave no unearthly noises in my head
and hear much better.
I have been greatly benefited.
My deafness helped a great deal-think
another bottle will cure me.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09

ats virtues are unquest,onable and its
curative character absolute, as the writer
can personally testify, both from experience
and observation. Write at once to Haylock
& Jenney. 7 Dey St., New York, enclosing
sl.00, and you will receive by return mail
a remedy that will enable you to hear like
anybody else, and whose curative effects
will be permanent. You will never regret
doing so.-Eitor Of Mercantile Reriew.
@S~To avoid loss in the Nails, please
send money by Registered Letter. 30
Only Imported by Haylock & Jenney,
(LATE HAYLocK & Co.. ,
7Dey ST., New York.
SOLE AGENTS FOR AMERICA. June 2S-1y,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09

Shelterng animals from wet, cold
weather and chilling winds is the way
to save food and avosaEaste OF flesh.
rubbing wet horses and ors~-an;-
mails dry is very usetnl not only to
khest, but to prevent cold:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-09

It is-said that an acre of grass will
make 200 pounds of beef; while an
acre OF corn, that requires continuous
labor, at double the cost, will do but
little more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
The Most Recent News OF n Personal
NRInre.

The Most Recent News OF - Personal
Elmer Frazier has returned from Oak
land.
Mr.. Lynn Rodgers, of Bethany, was in
the city. yesterday.
Mrs. Matte NARROW and her two sons
have gone to Cadiz, Ohio, for summer
visit.
Mrs r A. Holiday & Son. o. l.. Holli-
day, of MoundSyille, was in Wheeling, yes
terday.
Mr.. J. f. Hughes, who has been attend
ing the Assembly, at Mountain Lake Park,
went to Baltimore yesterday.
Miss Annie McCallister, of Columbus, o.,
is visiting her uncle, John McCallister, on
Market street, North Wheeling
Richard Kenney, hostler at the Hope
hose house. will leave for short visit
through the interior of Ohio 10 day.
Col. W. F. Thompson, of Cleveland, and
brother, ID. s. Thompson, of Cameron, were
registered at the Mcclure, yesterday.
Mr. Morris Epley, wife and daughter OF
Columbus, ohio, are visiting at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Joseph Young, on Market
street.
Harry Robertson, the popular salesman
for J. W Amick, who has been at Noun
tain Lake Park, is around shaking hands
with the boys.
DIR. Camden and family have returned
from an extended trip. Mrs. Camden, 5
health is much improved. The Doctor is
not a little surprised to learn by the pa
pers that he contemplates leaving Wheel
ing, and desires to correct the impression.
Messrs. William and Theodore Hidinger,
who have been visiting their father here
who has been very sick, left for their home
at Nashville. Tenn, last night VIM.
Hidinger is an old Wheeling boy, who has
been away from this city for over twenty
6ya
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03
Yellow Jack.

AUSTIN, Augusta private report from
Brownsville states the yellow fever has
broken out there. DR.. Swearinger, State
Health officer, is satisfied OF the tact, and
fearing an epidemic, has started TO in
vestigate the disease. The death rate at
Mt Marries is greater than at Havana.
New ORLEANS. August 2.-0ne death
from yellow fever last night
MATANoRAs, August There are whole
blocks in this city in which every house
has person sick OF yellow fever, but most
of the cases are light. The city does not
yet feel the effect OF the quarantine estab-
iished against it. Ice, lemons and all nee
essaries from the other side are freely ad-
mitted, ferryboat being anchored in the
middle of the river. The goods TO be
crossed are taken from Brownsville to the
ferryboat and left there, when the skiffs
from Matamoras go and get 1t and bring it
to this side
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03
THE sAcHsE PROPERTY.
A singular Story Told BY an unex'
Decfed Heir.

A Singular story TOlO y IN SAeA-
Pected Heir.
On Tuesday, when Forepaugh's circus
pulled into this city, 1t brought with it
man named A. Sachse, who is employed as
a detective and who claims Chicago as his
home. He went to Attorney Stifel, OF
this city, and desired to know If
Madame Sachse, late music teacher
in this city, had left will
which was duly recorded. Mr.. Stifel made
an examination and discovered 1t was not,
yhereupon Sachse declared his intention
of bringing suit to recover certain Jewelry
disposed of by the deceased. He told the fol-
lowing story: Madame Sachse was origin
ally Myrie Lorraine and was born In the
French province of Alsace; when young
woman she went to Amsterdam and there,
married man named Ziegler. Together
they came to America, as IL was beileved
and Ziegler died en- route.
In the early part Of 1873, Madame Zlegler,
who became q music teacher, went to
Chicago and was taken into the family OF
T. I. Sachse a widower. He became IN
fatuated with her and in the last OF April,
he ran off with her going first to Pitts
burg and then to Cincinnati. In the latter
CITY Sachse suddenly died, and Madame
Sachse tshe claimed TO be his wlfel became
possessed OF everything he had. This con-
sisted principally of jewelry,. including
valuable gold watch and chain,
diamond ring, diamond studs, etc,
valued at 5000. Madame Sachse
went to Pittsburg and thence again TO
Cincinnati, teaching music. In 1850 she
came TO Wheeling and remained here I'M
til her death, which occurred last spring.
During her last illness she was nursed
and attended by her niece,
Miss Rosa Hopsacker, Of Cairo, Illinois:
and shortly before her death made will
in her favor. The watch and cham were
TO paw certain accounts and the balance OF
the iewelry her niece was TO receive. This
was carried out and after the death and
burial, Miss Hopecker returned, taking the
diamonds with her.
Young Sachse claims the iewelry on two
grounds. In the first place he claims Mrs.
Ziegler was not widow, having deserted
her husband who is still living in Amster-
dam. Secondly, he says she and his father
were never married, and if they were the
wedding was illegal, as she was already
wife. Consequently she could have no
right or title TO the jewelry, which belongs
10 the son. He announced his intention OF
going to Cairo and instituting suit to re-
cover the diamonds. In appearance Sachse
is man of "a or IS years OF age, bright
looking and intelligent II claims to have
the proofs to back his assertion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Rsll I'd

10y VIRTUE OF a DEED ~ TRt'srr
ID cutoi 20 the undersigned BY NJ
Cooper, Lizzie Cooper and r~rah Coo1~ Y
JuIy 18Th, lssD, and Of r-cDyd In f.e'i q
Book No, u, In the once 81 the Ce'l q
County Court ~ Ohio county, Wei Wa
I will, on Tuesday. the End day a "
lsS2, nj 10 O'Clock A. ~, nj the nenl 90
the Court Hous~ ~ Ohio county, ~! q
auction TO the highest bidder tho fcSs>
real estate, to-wit: lot No. y. on VI, 80
Of Eon street. In that part ~ 'bt
Wheeling called Centre Nhscllpx. Y
county, West Virginia, with o. Tie bsA
mud appurt~nAncr~ thrrsunio tesndf
ing the same property hs'-'dofs cn'rj
Bridget Cooper by John Cooper o. a.
dated January i7ih, ls7d, and ~ rr'srs y
once of the Clerk % the County %
Ohio county, West Virginia, In l--S
This sale l. made by direction ~ I
metz, the osaW quo frss IN SAN ~
paympnt Of the Interest In defAuh "
described In said d~ei.
Terms of -One-third ~ Tho
money will be required In o.si'
siH months from the day of .ah. h
maininp third In twelve months foS
of sale, Tie purrhas<r must rw
bearing ak per cent Interest. i9 W
payments. with good s<rufhy, ana
will he retained until said nos~ az
are paid. IL the purchAssf dsw
nil rash. The title n believed iss
seiIing M trustee ] tbhll ooh',D
title NJ IL granted by the d.sd O.
mentiopea. JOHN q. PEspit.oJ
EDWARD CHKpTnAs,
AurtiOnes'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03
MARTINS FERRY NEWS.

The Democratic County Convention will
be held in Commercial Hall to-day, and
as the time approaches the interest in
CT eases. The indications are that the con-
vention will he of short duration, some OF
the leaders entertaining he belief that the
work of making nominations will not
occupy over one hour. 1t is not thought
there will be fight on anything save the
Sheriffalty. The candidates are j. NJ.
Day, Mead township; J. d. Darrah, OF
Bellaire, and Thos. Carr, of st. Clairsville,
with the prospects favoring Darrah. The
balance of the nominations will likely be
made by reclamation. The convention
convenes at IL o'clock and candidates and
delegates are already arriving.
Frank Chalfant, son Of Rev. G. w. Chal-
FAINT, formerly of our little city but now
of Pittsburg, is in town visiting his many
friends
Spence. Baggs & Co.'S moulders were off
on Tuesday and yesterday, the former be-
ing circus day"
The well-known lone Star" fishing club
returned yesterday from a nine weeks trip
on still water" They report bully time
and much luck.
DR.. +. A. Amos, of Fairview, is in town
spending few days with friends.
The c. & p. road employees picnic will be
held at Walnut Grove, August 18th, and
not on the 18th, as previously announced.
w. n. Holiday proposes to challenge
the winner in the Tug Sweeny"Sulii-
van" Brady encounter, which takes place
in the near future.
Mrs. Samuel Pickens, of Scotch Ridge, is
lying dangerously i'll.
Miss Annie Ralston left yesterday for
Pleasant Valley, TO spend several weeks
with friends.
Mrs. Iapes Hoover, aged forty, residing
on Scotch Ridge, died from consumption
on Sunday and was buried yesterday
Some enterprising thief stole the drink
ing cup attached TO Jas. Keesey's pump,
yesterday.
VIM. Lupton goes to Steubenville to-day
on business.
Will A. Fentom, Of Morristown, is the
guest of his friend, Alex. Davidson.
The farmers say the recent rain made
bushels and bushels of corn.
Reece Watkins returned yesterday from
two weeks visit with relatives at Cleye-
land, much improved in health
John Terrell has q carbuncle on his left
knee, and finds it very difficult to get
around.
J. H. Van Pelt and daughter Anna at
tended the sOiree at DR.. Wagener's resi-
dence, at Bridgeport, on Tuesday evening
and pronounced il q grand affair.
A straw taken among the delegates indi-
Gates that J. B. Darrah will be nominated
on the first ballot by large moiority
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03

The statement closes with the affidavit of
VIM. c. Wickham, made before notary
uuhliC at Richmond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03
Mbeslin9 Resister
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1852.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
Index 20 New Advertisements.

Daily Meat Market-George Bowers.
Do You Want to Spend Five Minutes
Proftably?
For Saie-Nail City Boat House.
Base Ball-StandardS vs.. Stars.
New Lot Silyerware-Miller Franz
helm.
The Victor Flour-Edward Reid.
staple Groceries at Strike Prices-J. II.
Dehl < Co.
Valley Star Cook Stoye-B. Fisher &
son.
Get Trunk-John II. Hall.
Tin and JaPanned Ware-G. w. John
sons Sons.
sash, Doors and Shutters-W. A. Wilson.
Don't You Forget It-Tidal Wave Saloon
No Goods Misrepresented-J.T I. Stone.
Good Cheer and observation-disclosures
Billiard Parlors.
Summer Suitings-T. c. Moffat & Co.
Ice Cream-ThOs. F. HeynIan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03
MANNING
Business Politics-Base Ball-A Broad
Def.


Def.
Special TO the Register.
MASH1NGroS, W. VA, August 2.-Busi-
ness is recruiting somewhat now, that crops
are harvested. The wheat crop is the best
in years. Corn will yet be fair crop If the
season is favorable. Hay was ne'er better.
The REGISTERS informant of Monday was
somewhat mistaken IN saying that the
Marion county delegates to the Congress
sional Convention was nearly solid Tor
Hoge. Mr. Lucas will have majority oil
the vote beyond question. | regret, how
ever. 10 see the bad blood" OF Saturday in
our party at this time. do not think this
is our fight, and think this end OF the dis
trict should concede to the eastern end the
choice of nominees, as we would expect 1t
TO do to us were the candidates from this
end. :,
The Morgantown and Grafton base ball
clubs, notice, played a match game at
Fairmont yesterday, in which the Grafton
club was badly worsted. The Morgantown
club claims the championship OF the State:
Where is the Standard" OF Wheeling? Ii
they can arrange game to be Played at
Warrington within three weeks. We Will
furnish grounds and pay hotel bills Take
q dare.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.
End. in n sertou. and Fatal Row.

LEAyAHwoRTH, KANs., August 2--During
the Emancipation celebration at Reiger's
Grove, near this city, this afternoon, by q
party of colored people, Frank Hogen and
Tom Sanders got into row, and when Bob
Jackson interferred to preserve peace, Ho-
gen shot him in the arm. King Robinson,
an ex-policeman, was also shot. Hogen
then took refuge in the house OF white
woman, near by, and when q policeman
entered TO arrest him. Hogen struck him
with chair. The policeman then shot the
negro three times, the third ball passing
through his body, inficting mortal
wound
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03

ALEXANDRIA, August 1T Is understood
Arab Pssha, in his proclamation, insists
upon all natives leaving the service OF
Europeans, as he intends TO make an at
tack in force, and will treat natives in
European employ Is Christians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03
I1D,1lllt Slk 4 W ~,

Ben, iss:ssI1
x.,,Tc..ss 49, 60
mEi1ci9nG. e11avsEkAI
s .ss e. &C., q ,s.sse:sr:sstss :; az
s''e'- SATURDAY. nAshnGS
Commsocing q y 4 % fN
Court Gos.s q o ssS, sssS
the fojiovtng ce.en ,,oSshy -
hisbiy i1provei ~ sokS~a
Em-Psa o. Mne..b SID 80
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Sirfh ward Of The o.tS 5cs
foSSy (Soj fsst % si 49,
cosneS, spd afiy hsyisS@S
49, ssid conf sov-Fs0
. ,vo-so1y bfsck VIZ 81 -
eso~isf 0fsseat oocuv~fvs
no% kI~l and fosf - 49,
LIZ "A 40 vsh o $3.50
foastn Hs sosth oessHS
sseoGK jot No. ~ 49,
NsSkss sses in d. w.
TweDty'pf .hsii ~ ~
tsinipg ssven rconbee,sbb1.S
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NO. q De .pes n 80
&c, WVnsiinest. 2, - 49,
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03
Undfan Tp0uhleN.

CHICAGO, August Am Indian Territory
special says: There are indications Of
trouble. An outbreak among the Creeks
bordering on civil war, has occurred. The
two factions are the Chicota and the Sands
parties. Captain Scott, Of the Chicota mill
tary service, and several followers. were
killed lately by the Sands party. Chief
Chicota has ordered all able bodied men In
the nation to turn out and capture the
murderers. The men have responded, and
are seeking the Sands rendezvous In the In.
terror, near Enfala. Reports OF the result
may come to-day or tomorrow. During
the rebellion the Sands were loyal and the
Chicotas Confederate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03
Counterfeiters Arrested.

NEW PHILADELPHIA, o., August "A
Notorious pair of counterfeiters, father and
son, named Wright, were arrested by
United States officers at New ,Comerstown,
yesterday. But for o confession Of other
counterfeitor's duplicating them. they
might have continued business indefinitely,
az they ran It discreetly under the cover Of
Q jewelry. goldsmith and dental establish
ment They were taken with proofs upon
them, and the arrest Is considered very i'm.
portant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03
THAT STORM.
Three Families Drowned - Lows OF
Property.

Property.
CINCINNATI, August 2.-Further details
from floods in Mason county, Kentucky,
show that on Limestone Creek, near Mays
Vile, the cabin of a negro family was
washed away. The man escaped, but his
wife and mother were drowned and washed
into the Ohio.
On Lawrence Creek, two miles west OF
Maysville, family named Boga. consist.
ing of man, wife and five children and
his mother, had the house torn to atoms.
The women and children we're all drowned,
and the man escaped in almost a miracu.
lous manner.
Near Manchester, Ohio, Reighard Barnes
house was washed away by Little Three
Mile Creek and Barnes escaped, but his
family was drowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03
,Snnire Phillips. Court.

The following cases were tried by Squire
Philips, yesterday:
state VS.. Martha Ham, trespass and TAX
ing away property of Jacob Hess. Dis
missed at compliments cost
State vs.. Emma Grubler, same otfense,
- and costs.
State VS.. David Keller, assault and bat
terry on Dennis Gardner, was tried TO a
Jury. who returned a verdict of not guilty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03
SPORTING MATTERS.
Saratoga Baces.

SARATOGA. August First race, one
mile, Morgan spy first Elector second,
Francesca third. Time l:Hi4.
Second rack. one mile and five hundred
wards, Warfield first Longtaw second, Oak
leaf third. Time, 2:l2H
Third race, five furlongs. Fairfield first.
Referee second, Strndiford kellar third.
Time, :02A. =,
Fourth race, three-quarters OF mile,
Blenheim first, Little Phil second, Malsina
third Time. 1851.
English Races.
LONDON. August 1.-The Brighton cup
was won by Feneton, Isabel second, Pat
ronal third
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-03

Mrs. Winslov's Soothing S,rup is the
prescription of one CT the best female ply
sicians and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with never
failing success by millions Of mothers for
their children. It relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, grip
ing in the bowels and wind collie. By Civ
ing health to the child it rests the mother.
Price 25 cents q bottle.