davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28
sr rANFoRD. X v
Locat korIcfs

lRIsu PorAroEs at Asher Owsleys.
SEE that Corn Drill at Asher Owsley's
VERY best patent Flour at A. Owsley's
oIIvER and Champion Plows at w. H.
Higgins.
Trxorny and Clover Seed Cor sale by
Asher Owsley.
HAMiLroN SrELL PLows always on
hand At A. Owsley's.
SEED OATS and Glover and Timothy
Seed At w. II. Higgins.
Buy Louisville Headlight OH, I75
test, from Penay &MoAlister.
WArcHp, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n McAlistef.
WEsr viRqISA HEAD.LIGHr On, 25
cents gallon, At McRobsrts a Stagg's.
You will end the best 5-ceni and 2.for.
5-cents cigar in town At Penny a McAlis-
ter's.
Jusr received a beautiful lot Of the lat
est styles Of Jewelry. Call aud see us
McRobtns 4 Stagg. FI N
SEE the Double shovel Combination
Plow at w. II. Higgins. Single or Double
shovel, or one horse Turning Plow.
FoR Coughs and Colds use White Pine
Sytnp Compound, put up in - and ~
cent bottles by McRober,s n Stagg.
A FINE line Of Toilet Soaps, Perfumery,
Hair, Nail, Tooth and Clothes Brushes
very cheap. AT Penny 4 McAlisier's
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28
nlRRffGES

On Saturday, VIM. D. Apple, sprir
Of boy Of rs, obtained license 10 marry
Miss Sarah + daughter Of W. NJ. Ridener
aged ".
"A case Of marrying ia haste, perhaps
to repent at leisure, has just occurred al
Jeaersonviile, lad Miss 'Manda Wat
kins, Of Brandenburg, KY, and John Hun
ter, Of Memphis, Tenn, met for their 6rsi
time in Louisville Thursday last. They
loved, or thooght they did, at first sight
aud after two days Of wooing, he took her
across the river, and now death or the di.
vorce court can only separate them.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28
PERs0sAL

Miss ELLA GIvESs, foImer student,
was a guest Of the College people.
--Mns. A. $. TERHuSE, Of Hsrrods-
burg, is visiting Mss-Julia Higgins.
Miss MATTE BRowS, Of Lancaster, was
a suesl Of her sister, Mrs Geo. II. Bruce.
Ma. AND Mas JonS $. HUGHEs left
Saturday Tor a months stay in Cincinniti.
Ma CHARLIE HAL, Of Somerset, was
With Mr.. j. NJ. Hail'a family, the latter
part Of last week.
-MIssEs MoLLIE AND ANNA BuRDErT,
Of Lancaster, who are visiting Miss Nora
Murphy, took In the Rink with her Fri
day night
-MnsEs EsrELLE AND MAMIE AsrHo-
NY, returned to New Albany, Ind, satur-
day. The latter was much admired here
for her beauty And graoefulness.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

AZ the meeting Of the Democratic Com
mittee on the 18th Of January, II was or.
dered that primary election for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates for County
offices, shall be held on the 6rst SATURDAY.
in March (4th,) between the hours OF A.
NJ. and P. NJ, that Il be uiua roce, and that
none but those who voted for Hancock and
English will be allowed 10 vote. except
they we're prevented by absence or sick
ness and are known to the Judges TO be
good democrats. Il was further ordered,
that when the polls are closed and the
count made, the officers Of the various vo
ting places shall certify the number Of
votes that each candidate receives, and for
ward a statement Immediately to the Chair.
man Of the Committee, who shall in the
presence Of the Secretary aud any other Of
the com nittee who care to be present, open
such returns, and, after ascertaining those
Of the candidates, who have received the
highest number Of vo,es, declare the nom
inees Of the party. .-..i
The following gentlemen are appointed
to hold said primary elections: At Walnut
Flat Precint-Monroe Curtis, T. c. Cofey
Judges; J. @. Lynn, Clerk. Crab Orchard
II. W. Farris, A. Carson, Judges; Stephen
Burch, Clerk. Turuersville-John Bailey,
Richard Bibb, Judge; John o. Neal,
Clerk. ville-Samuel Reid, NJ. s.
Peyton, judges; F. NJ. Yowell, Clerk.
Waynesburg-E. S. Gooch, G. Q. Brown,
Judges; VIM. X. Gooch, Sr., Clerk. High
land-Wm. Clymer, John Young, Judges;
ID. A. Blugh, Clerk. Stanford-Jsmes
P"xton, A. L. Hale, Judges; John Bright
Clerk. In the absence Of one Of the off,
GERS, the other two can fll the vacancy,
and in case none Of them are present, the
County Committeeman for that precinct
shall appoint new set Of officers. The
voting place in the Turnersville precinct
was changed to Mckinney, but by subse-
quent action il was changed back to Tur-
nersville. The vote Of the two Stanford
precincts was ordered to be taken together
in the County Court room.
This isrepublished so that there can be
no Misunderstanding in regard to the elec-
tion. w. G.. WEIGH, Chm.
w. p. WALTON, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28


John Q Marrimon, a prominent citi-
zen Of Harrodsburg, dropped dead Satur-
day, Of heart disease.
The highest point reached by the
Ohio river at Cincinnati, was about SO feet.
Yesterday it had fallen to so.
DIR. E d. Force, one of the Oldest and
most popular physicians in Louisville, died
Sunday morning from heart disease.
Yesterday was the day set apart for
Blaine to deliver his eulogy on Garfield,
and crowds were teeming into the city to be
present Tickets Of admission sold as high
as $25.
The Court Of Appeals has confirmed
the decision Of the Scott County Court
giving Frank McMurtry $1,000 for dana
ges received in wreck on the Kentucky
Central in 1873.
The Special Committee OF the House
has agree1 to report in favor of allowing
DIR. Bliss $25,O00 for attending Garfield
and Drs Agnew and Hamilton, the con-
sulting surgeons, $4,000 each. Bliss ex-
pecied $4,000.
The Union Reform Minstrels give
their first public performance at Masonic
Temple tomorrow night Coils. McHenry
and Jacob will sppeAr ss the end men,
Capt Mike Bolsnd as interlocutor, Maj
Kinney as the song and dance man, while
the Custom house organ, with Col. Kelley
at the keys, will furnish music Of the
"John Browns Body" order. All who en-
joy a roaring farce are cordially invited
Admission free. and frort seat guaran'
teed TO all who attend.-[ Courier-Jo Journal
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28
RELIGIOUS

Mr.. Barnes il winning his way as usu-
al in Bowling Green. Oser 100 confessions
rewarded his efforts Sunday.
Mr.. Milns four gospels are described
as No God, No Soul, No Judgment, No
Retribution.
Elder A. j. Tribble has accepted call
TO preach once a month at Logan's Creek
Baptist Church near Slanford.--[ Richmond
Register.
John X. Mclean, editor and proprie.
tor Of the Cincinnati Enquirer, donated
$3.50 10 the Harrison resivalfund John
ME believes in advertising.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

reached his home on Saturday. You will
permit me, NM Editor, to add a word in
this connection. The snbject Of this no.
tice, although widely known, was made.
quaiely appreciated. Possessed OF a social
temperament and lively genius he fell
early in lie into habits Of dissipation. Az
the beginning Of the war Of 81, he enter.
ed into the strife with all the reckless zeal
Of his nature, serving mainly a. a scout
under Gen Ed McCook. This service
bringing him as il did, into contact with
the toughest and the most desperate
volving too continual peril, and oftlimes
narrow escapes-was not calculated To
improve his morals or sanctify his habits
10 1868 be was married to Miss Ellen Bar
nett, Of this county, aud soon settled down
to quiet life. During bis wilder days he
received a severe blow on the head in a
brawl at circus, which was probably the
procuring cause Of his death, although he
survived the injury many years. Finding
out the folly Of his course. he abjured
drink, and continued a Jealous temperance
man while he lived Mr.. Green was a
painter by trade, and an excellent work
man. He had great mechanical eenius.
and was expert in the use Of almost all
kinds Of tools OF course this versatility
Of genius was a serious drawback TO great
success in his peculiar calling. As time
moved on the effects Of the injury alluded
TO became painfully apparent, and his more
intimate friends began to feel great solici-
tude about the result Their worst fears
were realized. Softening Of the brain en-
sued, aud he was taken to Anchorage,
where few weeks closed his sufierings.
Fay Green was man Of strong sympa.
thies and generous impulses. The writer
knew him intimately, and though differ
ing widely in tastes and in pursuits, claim,
the privilege Of testifying to his modest
worth. With all the powers Of his ardent
nature he loved his family, cherished his
friends, ministered to the suffering and
aided the unfortunate. His wife and four
children the pride OF his heart, survive 10
mourn his departure. Requieseat in pace
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28
EnQIeman's s MiH

The prospect for wheat is very fatter-
ing at present.
Most Of the farmers in this vicinity
have commenced turning up the soil.
The people down this way are rejoic-
ing that the shower Of candidates will
soon be over.
Messrs. Sam Engleman and T. s. Far
ris, drew $40 out OF the Louisiana Lottery
the last monthly drawing.
The high rise in the Hanging Fork
damaged Engleman's Mill dam and race,
so that they will be unable to grind for
some time.
Our little town, Bright, can boast Of
more checker plsyers than any other town
Of its size in the State-and also Of more
good looking bachelors What pity il is,
that the girls wont marry for good looks.
Mrs. J. II. Engleman is convalescent,
under the skillful treatment Of Drs. Lewis
and Carpenter......Lula D., the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. James Slaughter, is quite
low with pneumonia. Some Of Mr.. Jas.
Robinson's children have been stricken
down with the same disease. Miss Jen-
ME Sweeney, OF Lancaster, a beautiful
specimen Of the fair sex, spent last week
with the Misses Baughmsn......M Mrs. DIR.
I. S Burdstt and her pretty little adopted
daughter, Dollie Debord, Of Brodhead,
spent several days with relatives and
friends here
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28
Desirable House and Lot
IN STANFORD-
FIOIR 8 "A L El

offer for sale privately my House and Lot, con-
veniently located, In the West end Of stanford.
The lot hiss, besides the dwelling and out houses.
cottage suitable for a small family, and the
whole lies In such way that several more Gotta
ges could be built giving to each good yard and
garden. Persons desiring such property will please
call on or address me at stanford, or apply TO W.
p. Walton. Of the IErRuoR JoUHSAL.
2l-tf mrs. MARY LOGAN.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

SAVE CosT.-Our business must be set
tled up before the Quarterly Court in
March. We DO not want TO warrant sny
body, but We must have our money. Nc
Alister a Lytle
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

SHERIFP MESEREE aud Deputy Csrpen
ter and posse spent Sunday in scouting
over Boyle county. for .Froman Minor, the
man who shot Ferrill, bat failed to get
him. Ferrill u still living.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

TRE old pOstofIice store. now a section
Of the large and varied establishment Of
Bruce. Warren 4 Co., is being fitted up
shh . modern gls-s fsont show windows
&c., at a cost Of $500. This Improvement
will add greatly to the looks Of the store.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

AccoRDrs0 to the last Assessor books
thsre are 3,33s voters In the county, Of
which 1000 asleas, are democrats. Shoald
al these taru out next saturday, the pri'
mary election will be lively one.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

PESsIoSs.-rhe three contested claims
Cor Pensions Of parties living in this ooun.
~. and which were examined by the Er-
aminer Of the Pension Bureau at Washing
ton, have all been reported upon favorably
by him. The following are the cases;
Cynihian Foster. Lucy Barnett and Rita
Harris--ihe two latter are coiored women.
The amount each will get is about 81 800.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

PAKrrEs needing corn can be supplied
at Lincoln Mills at any time with any
amount from bushel to 100 barrels, from
81 10 S425 per barrel.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

The only house for rent in town, that Of
Mr.. win. Craig, which was advertised in
this paper, has been secured by DR.. ]. j.
Wilson. > dentist from Chattanooga, and
now a house can not be rented here for
love or money. Mr. W.T. Green, who will
sell his farm equipments to-day, has been
here several days trying to rent, but is un-
able to get house Of any kind. A num-
Der Of cottages is badly needed, and such
an investment would pay.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

RrSK.-In order to give the big 10" a
chance to rehearse, the Rink will be open
Wednesday night Of this week instead Of
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE !

The firm Of Mattingly, MeAlister A Co. has been
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons lndebt-
cd TO the firm will make settlement 70 Robt. Nc
Alister, who also assumes all the liabilities OF the
concern n. MATTINGLY.
n.T. MATrlNGLN,
II ROBT. .MeALISTEk.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

THE broad, new pavement just comPlet'
ed along the sidewalk In front Of the Chris
tian Church Ellis long felt want
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

ALI persons indebted to the late DR.. 5.
p Craig, mus, settle their accounts before
the 2nd Monday in March, Quarterly
Court else they will be placed in the
hands Of an officer Persons having claims
against him will present them by that day
properly atiesied Jas. T. Craig, Adm'r. .
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

a. A. wARRES Is agent Cor the elegant
light running New Home Sewing Ma
chine. Call and see his samples.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28
To the Voters Of Lincoln covoty

1t becomes necessary for me to correct a
false report which has been started on me
by J. II. Hooker; he has reported me off
the track. / will say to you that sm a
candidate for the nomination Of the Office
Of Assessor, and will be until the poles a,e
closed. Owing TO the health Of my mother
it will be impossible for me to canvass the
county, but hope to be remembered by
YOU on the 4th Of March. w. c. BARNETT.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

soME ssoundrel cut the top Of Rev. J..
\ Sims buggy all to pieces, Sunday night,
while Il was standing At Wallace's shop.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

A CHOICE lot Of both straight and Pat.
ent nour Al McAlister n Brght's.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

A VERY elegant dinner was given at Mr..
Geo. vaughn's Sunday, in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. viii Hail. Nearly every thing
that is good was on the table, and the In
TERROR JOURNAL representative, who was
among the favored number, desires to eX-
press his high appreciation Of MIS-.
vnughn's superiority in catering to tht
longines Of the inner man.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

THF Big IS entertainment Of Saturday
night next promises 10 be the best Of the
kind ever given in our Opera House. The
boys are thoroughly drilling themselves in
their parts, and say they will guarantee
satisfaction or refund the admission fee.
The outlook now is that the building will
not hold the crowd that will attend.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

A FREsH srARr-Ths wife OF Mr.. j. p.
Mckinney, formerly Of this place, but
now Of Tapp, Leathers q Co., Louisville,
presented him on the anniversary Of the
birth Of the "father Of his country" with
l2i pound boy. Il is the second child in
nine years, aud the father is said to be as
proud as many young man is Of his hrsl
horn
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

sM. RIoNEY is now ready to repair
gear and harness in the best manner and
cheap. Shop at Baughmans Livery Stable.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

IT never rains but what il peurs. There
has not been over two shows here this win
tel, but as soon as the "Big Is" advertise for
March 4th, here comes the agent Of the
Mammoth southern Minstrels, and wants
the same night. We regret that they can
not show here as we learn they give an eH-
cellent entertainment
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

TaE very desirable residence and 6ss
acre lot Of Mrs. Mary Logan is advertised
for sale in this i~ue.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28
DRESSES MADE TO ORDER

BY the most Fashionable Dress Makers All or
ders will receive careful and prompt attention.
Commission, o per eent. Parties desiring SAM
Piles or information should send postage.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

PrHE HuA coal ia now sold here st 10
cents delivered
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

IMroErED GERMAS KsAur, Picked
Pigs Feet, SC, at MoAlister a Brights.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

DEAD.-Aftet living four days with q
hole in hisskull, Charley White, the little
negro cut by Jim Tall, died Friday after.
noon.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

AoouTrED.-Jim Tall, who killed an
other little negro named Charley White,
by driving knife blade into his skull, was
tried yesterday before Judge Hill and ac-
quilted. The proof was that Charley had
been "picking" at Jim for some time, and
that he cut MIN after being slapped and
threatened with rock that the boy held
in his other hand. Jim Is not over eleven
anil Charley but little older.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

n. S. Porch, Of Somerset, died last
Thursday night.
L. N. stock is climbing up again,
being quoted yesterday at 76l.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28
LOCAL AlITERS

Blol5 MEsn,EiS, Opera House, Sat
urdAy night, March 4th.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

Reierenees Rev. Ben Helm, Csrrollton, KY,
DR.. Dudley 5. Reynolds, LOuisvillei 4. g. Logan,
Of the C0urier- .ournai Louisville; ". Y. WALTON,
editOr IKTKkIOR JOUREAL. stanford, Rev Geo. o
Barnes, Evangelist. iso-ftl
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28
Purchasing Agency.

Having opened Purchasing Agency Ia Louis
willie, Ky. am prepared by my experiences and
connection with the leading houses OF the city
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

An effort will be made at County Cour,
next Monday to open a hotel at Richmond
Junction, with the privilege Of selling
liquor bv the retail
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

FoR SAFE KEEPING. Cobb Broth
ers recently arrested in Indiana, and
brought to Mt Vernon, for the murder Of
msn named Decker, some time since,
were delivered to the Jailer here Friday,
by Sheriff w. II. Albright and +. l..
Thompson, for safe keeping. This makes
-i1 prisoners in the Jail charged with muir
der
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

"KESrUcKY's finest production, Old
private stock 10 year old Bourbon whis-
Ky" for sale at sL Apapb saloon--per
drink, 20 cents; per bottle, 81.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

SOLD Our.-Mr. r. r. Mattingly has
sold his interest in the Lincoln Mille 70
Robert MoAlister, for sil 500. The siiIl
is now grinding 200 bushels Of wheat and
100 bushels Of corn daily.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

To purchase Dress Goods, MIL
linery, Carpets. Furniture, ,tSc,
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

TRT Governor has been asked to offer
rewards for the murderers Of John Shanks
and the colored man, Carr, and !, is pre-
sumed that he will fx the amount in each
case at $3.50. We understand that the rel
atives Of Mr. shanks will offer an addi-
tional 81 800 reward, which will no doubt
bring the cowardiy assassin TO justice.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

NEXT Monday will be County Court, At
which time we hope all persons indebted
to Us will march boldly up and liquidais.
Our expenses now are nearly double what
they were last year, and We need every
cent due us TO mske buckle and tongue
meet. Please don't wait to be personally
asked
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

TnE full lime table Of passenger trains
on the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
Pacific X. X. appears in this issue. Persons
having occasion to travel on that road can
rely on H. correctness.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

JAuEps John waddle, who lises near
wsynesburg, was lodged in jail here Sat
urdsy night by Constable Ellerson, on a
charge Of breach Of the peace. lie fired
At eomehodY with q ahot gun.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1882-02-28

SOME one who sympathized with GER
tain ehildless couple, leh on their door
step the other night large rag baby neat
ly tucked up in shawls, &c. At first they
thought il was genuine flesh and blood
baby, and were much relieved to discover
that il was only a counterfeit. The fun
niest part about the business was that the
couple never .aid a word about the thing,
but lie, the too practical joker give them
selves away by telling about H.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14

business like manner. Must use his
brains as we'll as his muscle-snd must
keep his ewes open to the best manage
nent of his farm. How better can he
do this than b. systematic course Of
book keeping? We do not mean by
this that every farmer should open q
set of books, and run them just As our
iarge5wholesale houses do; not one out
of every hundred can do this. But
every man can have 3 cheap memo
randum book and lead pencil, and
every man can set down his expendl-
lures and what he takes In IN the
course of each day in very few min
utes. He can keep the expenses OF
each field and the expense of putting
i'll each crop. When the crop is sold,
and the expenses of cultivating, gath
ering and marketing added up and
subtracted from what the crop brought
in, the farmer car then tell what his
real income is for the year, and whether
he has received or lost his day wages
for the year. Selected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14

THE young man VINO smokes cigar
cites deserves no countenauce or con
sideration; that is true enough. The
vile atmosphere which he brings with
him is nauseating in the last degree,
not only to the sensitive maiden, but
to the sensible man also. Society long
ago pronounced him an unconsciona-
BILE nuisance that ought TO be abated.
If young man will smoke, why does
he not use clean tobacco or honest CT
gars; They are great deal more Ell
joyable and great deal less injurious
than the unutterable compound of cab
bage leaves, potato rinds, and leather
bearings, which is rolled up in pure
rice paper The odor of unadulter-
ated tobacco is repulsive to many, but
it is as fragrant as the spicy breezss
that blow from Araby the blest rs COM
pared with the immitigable stencil of
the ordinary cigarette. Every serious
attempt, therefore, on the part of any
portion Of the community to rid us of
this growing abomination deserves
hearty encouragement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14
Farm Accounts.

Time was when farmer who kept
his account books, as the merchant
kept his, was a thing OF wonder and
speculation among his neighbors. The
honest women went it blindiy in those
days, trusting to luck and hard work
for livelihood, and to "Sall" or John,
the eldest children, who Rad been
schooled five months in the village
school, for the arithmetic" or book
keeping, OF the farm. True, mems
wants were fewer in those days Of sim
plicity and slowness. and it was not so
difficult matter to keep the run of
the farmers business, which consisted
of two or three small crops, black
smiths account and yearly account
with the village merchant. Still, We
dare say, not one out of nine farmers
of We olden time knew, when the end
of the year came round, now much he
had lost or gained on each plat of
ground titled. This is the pleasure in
farming--to look around and know 70
a cent how much each acre has pro-
duced, at what cost and Whist the profit
is. In this age Of progress the farmer
who succeeds mast 20 about It IL a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14

For homeopathic medicines only one
medal was awarded at the Centennial
Exposition and that to Messrs. Bosricke
{; Tafel. They also obtained ofiioia
recognition at Valparaiso and at the
Paris Exposition. Theirs is the Oldest
and most raliable of these establish
ments in America, and parties contem,
plating purchases in that direction will
do well to address them at New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago OF
New Orleans.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-12-14

and need for their relief DIR. WINCHELLS
TEEIHING SYRUP, which is useful not only
Tor al dircriers OF teethiug infants but cures
coughs colds, Group, sore throat, collie and
cramps of Older children, aai should be kept in
every house for emergencies. Try It, only %
cents. Sold BY all druggists