davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-14
Excitement in GreenYille.

yltioto"S and DiSgrdecimi ProccciRqs the Rougier
Element If tie LiYHor Inrty- IniyHdtjon Of
Good ChLGS.
GREENvILI, December 3.-Thc town has been
under excitement to-day over the discovery of
the outrageous conJuct Of the wet crowd after
the announcement Of the result of the vote of
Saturdays election Not contcnt with the usual
jolliicaion following c'cctionS,a n mixed crowd OF
ill-bchavcd whites and blacks proceeded in the
most riOtous manner to the residences of prom
inent leaders of the "no license" party Sat
ur,lay night, and besides iraping their fences
AMI doors with Grape, indulged in conduct o.
the most outrageous character and in the bpis-
tcrous use Of the foulcst langUoge that dirty
crowd OF roughs could invent. Especially out
rageous their conduct at the residence Of
Dr.F \. Walter who is himself ouc of the promi
nent temperance workers, AMI whose wife, a
unost cxceilcrt lady, is president ofthe Woman 5
Christian Temperance Union of this city. Know
ing DR.. Walter to be absent from home at the
time, tho unbridlel roughs rcsorted to every
means they cotl coIcoct 20 insult. deride, villiy
and frightcu Mrs. Walter, who was alone with
sick relative. The residences Of the Rev. DR.
Manly, MIR. julius G. Smith, W. J. Randolph
and ot.cr citizens who were prominent in the
temperance cause, were visited by the riotnus
mob, and their insulting conduct continued.
Their riutous h0oting. yelling, ObSccnity and pro
family canno. Gc described The effect of il iinls
vent in the almost universal, ienunciation Of the
practices Of the liquor mc2 by the good people
Of the city. The sentiment against bar rooms
to-day IS very strong aEl many respectable
voters Of the license ticket, WHO have supported
that side Oh the ground that prohibition wls i'm
practicable, openly vow eternal opposition here.
after To licensing the sale Of liquor. a similar
election now to that of Saturday would uulouht
cdly annlila;c the liquor saloons in this city
E.aul in Saturdays election Is topic also
that engaged earnest attention. 1t has been dis
covered that numbers Of negroes among the
cro;d that WAS rushed into the poll by the "wct',
men carly Saturday morning are not legal
voters. and that raany votcl who live beyond
the limits of the city. They ha been IN lillcI in
squads the night before and furnished with n
p!cntcous supply OF whiskcv and were voted in a
body in the early mcrning. That money as well
as whskey was iavish'y, illegally and success
fully uscl by the liquor sellers to capture the
negro vote, there is no question in the minds Of
the 'noliccnsc' people. Investigation has been
commenced and definite steps will be decided
upon hereafter. Prominent citizens OF the county
many of whom were in the city to-day, carncstlY
discussed the suhjcc, Of urply yiug to the ncgisa.
turc for the enactment Of Il law proyiLing for
county elections on thc question Of ''iccnse' or
emo license in tic limits of the county. 1t is
bclicyel that "no license would hc carried in
this county by lar sc majorty.-- .-->YciH 10 Ne~s
uati C'U,yi,r.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-14
CONNECTIONS.

A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all points North
thereof
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail.
road from Charlotte and all points North theAeoS
b. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
{. With y. and &. Div, r. and d. r. r., from
all points South and West.
ID. With A. and {. Div. r. and D. r. r. from
Atlanta and eyond.
+. With a. and c. Div, r. and d. r. r. from
all points South and West.
f. With South Carolina Rail- DAD for Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road for Charlotte and the North
q. With Ashcville and Spartanburg Rail-
road from lIendcrsonville.
ii. With y. ard G. Div, r. and d. II. r.,
from Charlotte and beyond.
Standard Time used is Washington, d. c.,
Which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
4. NJ r. TALCOTT, General manager.
}. W. FRY. Superintendent.
Nj. SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agent.
ID. CARDwELL, Asst General Passenger Agt.
April 10 IA If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-14

NoH.SITTINd BREEDS -Whils many
persons justly-apprcciate the immenco lay
lnS fowls ofthc non;stting varieties, many.
others cling tothe idea that any or all OF
the full breeds are fully us good layers as
these, take it the year round. They think
that the Brahmas, the Cochins, Games,
Dorkings and others will lay as large mum
ber or weight ofeggs iu the year as will the
French fowls, the Leghorus, Hamburgs
and Polish. They think that because the
Aslaucs lay In the winter more than Go the
las, named, tbkt for this reason they lay
fully as great weight of eggs us the summer
layers. But twill not be doing the first
named fowls an injustice TO say that they
neither lay as many or as great weight of
cggs by any means as this latter class. The
sitting breeds have other good qualities to
recommend them to the public favor. They
are all. excepting perhaps Games, much
larger fowls, can stand a cold climate better,
and dress Il much juicier and palatable dish
than the laying breeds.
Eggs in winter are usually worth about
twice as much as in summer tim,. and for
this reason the winter layers are prchaps as
profitable rs the others. When eggs are
thirty, forty, ard, as we have known them
ninety ccnts'pcr dozen. Anybody can see
that one dozah is equal to three or more,
i'll June or July. But where eggs are
wanted tor domestic use, then the laying
breeds cone -iaGEst every ,imc, for an egg
is just as good food one time of the yeor as
another.
Non>sittcrs are favortcs too, with persons
living in towns and cities. la sucA localities
chicks cannot be raised, and of course sitting
hens are n nuisance. Many persons have
their icghorns, lIowdans or Ilamburgs and
Mt only find pleasure in the care Of them
hut get all the eggs needed for ordinary
purposes. One little felow Of ten. living in
Il large city in this State, thought he would
keep a few hens for his own pleasure. He
got couple of Leghorn chicks n the county,
kept them until the next spring, and had
their ctgs na;ched by some hcas in the
nrighborhnod, raised the chicks and now
mas Il fine .uck al seven hens. These hens
lry immense. Tic good care they get, sup
n!rmcntcl by the good and noHrshirs food
Keeps them laying almost continually.
What this boy has done, nearly every one
else con do. y very small yard is necessary
fIr fur ~ five hens, and, if of the layi.g
breeds, they will give Us more cg.s in the
course Of the year than we could buy with
iico times the COS. I + Keeping.
Thenou sittcrS are peculiarly wo,la'laptcd
to .hc mild climate OF our Southern States.
In fact 1t l. L serious question whether the
l.cghorus and ilalphurgs with their large
combs are even yet fully acclimatcl. Per-
haps much Of the tenderness complained OF
r,ul} bn tr,rn1 lir,ctly IN this c,ps, 4,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-14

BLNCKSroCK GOES BlackStock,
December > I'm election was held here
to day to decide whether licenses should
any LONGER Dc issued for che sale of intoxica-
ting beverages. Exactly two dozen votes
were roIcd, Of which seventeen were for no
license and seven for license, so that Black.
stock, by the vote Of a large maj ajority Of its
citizens, is enrolled among the "Dry' towns
f the State,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-14

MACKEY WANTS MORE EQUALITY -
Washington, December Representative
Mackey. Of South Corolina. has prepared a
joint resolution, which will be introduced at
an early day, proposing Sixteenth amends
mcnt to the Constitution. 1t will declare
that the rights, pri. ilcgcs and immunitics
Of all citizens of the United States shall be
the same and all Of the citizens are alike
entitled to the protection Of the United
States. Such rights, privileges and i'm:
muujtics shal! not be denied or abridged
by the United States, or by any State, per:
SON or corporation. Congress is to be en-
powered to enact the necessary legislation,
and the object desired is to guarantee 20 all
citizens Of the United States the full
enjoyment Of their civil AMI political rights.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-14

SUING FOR EMANCIrATEp SLAVES
st Louis Dec. 6-Tha Gl"bc>pcm"rrat
states toat prominent parties III Texas will
soon begin to suit in the Court Of Claims at
Washington to recover the value of slaves
cmancipatc.; during the late war. The
action will b, based chiefly on certain clau-
SOS in the State constitution, which was
approved and endorsed by Congress at the
time of the annexation OF Texas and which
it is claimed made the United States govern
mcnt liable for slave property. The
plaintiff in the case as a strong prominent
lnion man duringthc war, and the proposed
action is endorsed and will be pushed by
soinc Of the bcstlawycrs of Texas.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-14
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.


Through Coach for Hendersonvilc will be run
from Columbia daily.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-14
TEE PARADOX OF TIME.

Time goes, you say? Ah no.
Alas, Time stays, zee go;
Or else. were this not so,
What neci 10 chain the hours.
For youth were ai"ays ours
Tine goes, You say :---;.h no
Ours is the eyes deceit.
Of men whose flying icct
Lead through some landscape low;
We pass AMI think we see
The carth's fixed surface flee ..
Alas. Time stays we 20
Oncc in the days Of old,
Your locks were curling gold,
And mine had shamcd the crow.
Now in the sclf.samc stage,
We've reached the silver age;
Time goes, You Say ?-ah no
Once, when my voice was strong,
! filed the woods with song.
70 praise your rose and snow
Ny ird that sang, IL dead
Where are your roScs fled:
Alas, Time stays we GO
See, in what travcrSel ways,
What back ward Fate delays
The hopes we used to know;
Where arc our oil desires =
". where those vanished fires
Time goes, you say ?--ah no
How far. how far. o Sweet,
The pass behind our feet
Lies in tht even glow
Now, on the forward way,
Let us fold hands AMI pray,
Alas, Time stays-re go.
" OH HorM EdvlHs, iWstn D0bSon
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-14

John Gyumbc. the famous Hungarian
slccTcr was married few days ago. From
which it may be inferred that John has not
yet got his" eyes open; bat married lie will
open thrm Tor bin. and keep him awake II
anything will As the poet would say ::
"N : rrr,h"r lon ,lu'nb.r for john t'yum-
u... N.r,i@nra N,wM
.Nn ,r"d - the understanding w pc
y,ul I.'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-14


tie Press.
COLUMBIA, November 21th, 1883.
Mr.. EUIToR Daring the late Fair aud
since its close you have, with ~ kindly
spirit" onted out errors aud made su-gcs>
| tiUus for the improvement of the future
all Of which can asurc you has been taken
| as you Intended it should be- '.in good part"
As the sub comm,ttce Of the Executive
Committee left the almost entire mauage-
ment Of the Fair to the Secretary and
myself aud whilst the Secretary supcriuten.
dcd all the clerical and office work, had
charge of the general management aud am,
therefore, fear, more responsible for just
complaints than any one else. In the first
p ragraph OF your editorial of. the 10Th
instant your point is well taken, that our
Fair Is State Fair; We are spending
the peoples money, and every citizen
has right to cr,ticise and object to
evils when he sees them. | hope
to see the day when every citizen no mat.
ter bow hiSn or low. bu, who will .cel Il
pcrson'i interest in our Fair and materially
ald ;nr society i'll making it an exponent of
the progress and civilization Of our day aud
! %cu"ratlon
Although the complaints made may be
just aud reasonable, there is always two
sides and us you have pu. some of them in
such a light rs rcall to require an answer
have thought it might be well 10 give you
'hc ''''"W'nS '"c''' ""'c" you can use as
~" SIC NJ
J"U r?''l 'r''' % it'''' VI '''c
u. ,a"''' - IN'''''o o''o'o '"' '''so U, '"e
i'"' anu n", 'l''G',u ,'''' any '"'"@ S"ou'u
.,v nc "oT'" uu''' '''c ''u'y "'''fnoo", ou' on
'"ur'"'y received no''ci from tne ireiSnt
management "t '"e 0"'uHip''"h" "I'ch''"c
hi.''oao anu us CONNECTIONS 'h'' al return
.lc'oh' oI S'"c" t''"' WAS |" 30 oF thcSc
,'",' "P '"I c9""u1 ''u>' oG "' INC u'Po'
's wv" 'I'cN i'p'y VI 'h'y cnu'u n"'
- "",'' ''"'"'O S'oA ~ "o"'u ','c u
''S "S'' o' '"o io'o u" 9u"''J' ""'c" you
'"' :'1 "o"'u ''"'e I''"'e' n'u'" cAP'"S'
""' ''No"' -" 'o,'0u ~ ''''s' cN"' p''''s, "n''
.,'" 80 Ivy Il'S Ho'",'"'o' wa '"'
,:, ~ "'',' ,''"
stooN' H'non eo"SI''eu . ~ s''r ''"N'"~
", ,I ," s,a',aH' "o' 49, Se",
!, ,.. ,,.;,, h,,,,, t,n o'' S''o' '''I
.,,.,'.,.',l ,,.;,, .t ,'i,a ,L,,, '',
J., iott a,,i ;,, t.,n, h,,,ns ,,', 49,; oI orIct3
N,'' '.''',I - .h;' 49, ,I ".' " r M:
.,;ii ,,,om e. p'.' =;
r',,ro w." ~ O''' Al
TLn m,,.;,t ,h,,, n,, ,oob,.
,h w % , r,I'"' I%1" vs.
man.. ..,l,,, -,
-
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hnor sE. v,nr. aInwaJ ,nnxnb.n',o ~ = ,'r amn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-14

Nov Q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-14
THE LATE STATE FAIR.

President DHHc"~'s RepM 10 othc Gems
plants and Criticisms Mute Throuyht
tie Press.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-12-14

TIE CoMING CuMEr.--Atirr an absence
Of seventy one years, duriag which it is cS>
timatci to have plunged through space ut
the rate Of 800. 900 miles daily, the ass
tronorcrs have detected the comet of 1872
again approaching the sun. 1t is is yet
only luminous srrck far away in the ,tal-
lar distances. but in two weeks more i; will
be visij c to tho naked cyc, and may be
viewed at al earlier date through tc,c-
scope nr opera glass Of modcr&te power
This celestial vi::ant will not nc as bril-
liant rs was its precursor of last year. but it
will PCS, c>s an exceptional interest fox as
tr.noncr&. who hope to accurately dctcr>
minG It's orbit and also to srlvc from it suilc
Of the hitherto iuScrutab.c problems in re-
gard TO the composition OF comets. Enough
data hnra already been "htnincd to snow the
path oi tnc stellar vagabond during lis
brief stay within the field o: our vision. |;
is at present within the precincts Of l.yra.
whence it will pass north of Vega, entering
the Milky Nay about December 10. Dur>
ing the following week it may be readily
iound by careful glance into the north>
western SKY. 1t Is still more tHan one huns
drcd million miles distant from the earth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
Ingersoll on Death and Immortality.

Colonel Robert g. Ingerscll delivered
a funeral adde's Sunday st Washing
ton ov.r the remains of one John G.
Mills, who has been known for some
years rs labor reformer and Green
hacker. The Grafton was listened to
by about $50 people. The concluding
sentences We're as fellows:
'All wish for happiness beyond this
life. All hope to meet again Ae loved
and lost. IN every heart tn re grows
tins sacred flower OF eternal nope. I'm.
mortality is word that hope through
all the ages has been whispering TO
love. The miracle of thought we can
not understand. The mystery Of dea h
and hope we cannot comprel end.
This chaos Cal ed the world has never
been explained. The golden bridge of
life from gloom emerges and on shadow
rests. Beyond this we do not know.
Fate is speeches., destiny is dumb,
and the secret of the future has never
yet been told. We 1--we, we wait we
hope. The more we love the more We
fear. Upon the tenderest heart the
deepest shadow@fall. All paths, wheth-
er filled with therus or flowers, end
here. Here success and failure are the
same. The rag of wretchedness and
the furplc robe of power lose difference
and distinction in this democracy of
death. Character alone survives.
Goodness alone lives Love alone is
immortal. But to all there comes a
time when the fevered lips of lie long
for the cool, delicious kiss Of death
Tired Of the dust and glare of day, they
hear with joy the ruotling garments OF
the night. Wha can We say of death?
Where they have gone reason canno,
go, and from thence revelation has not
come. But let us believe that over the
cradle Nature sbends and smiles, and
lovingly above the dead in beuediclion
holds her out-stretched hands.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
Only a Pansy Blossom.

Detroit FREE Ifess.
Up Second avenue the other night
five young men softly entered yard,
arranged themselves in a semi-circle on
the grass, and suddenly began to sing.
while a guitar and banjo added their
suga-y notes to the general sweet
ness. AS the song was finished sash
went up and a masculine voice called
out:
Splendid Beautiful Gentlemen,
please repeat
The band on the grass was only too
happy to accommodate, and "Only a
Pansy Blossom" went floating again on
the night breeze.
"Enlrancipg entrancingl" exclaimed
the man at the window. "Gentlemen,
don't want to put you to trouble, but if
you would only sing that over once
more!"
The song dragged little this. time,
lowed troache down the wrong pipe,
but it ended at last, and the old man
called out:
that's what call singing, that isl
Gentlemen, I'm no hog, but If | could
prevail upon you to render that delight
full poem once more, it would be kind
ness / never could forget"
There was great deal Of growing in
uudertones, but the leader gave the Key
and for the fourth time the neighbor-
hood WIS filed with dreadfully faded
pansy blossoms. When the last note
died away the old man clapped his
hands ana exclaimed:
Better and BETTER You have my
heartfelt thanks. The old woman l.
deaf, my darter is in Pontiac, and the
hired gal quit yesterday, or I'd have
'em all STICK their heads cut to Thank
you in personl Good night, gentlemen
good night, ana if you see tit to come
tomorrow evening III nave the old
woman sot up With bed quilt wrapped
around help
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
Get keadY,

Have everything about your spiary
in readiness for the coming swarmng
and honey season. Have your hives
placed where you will want to place
your colonies, and have frames filled
with foundation ready at any time it
may be needed. if you have colonies in
box hives, make ready TO transfer the
bees into movable comb hives as soon
as fruit-rees are il bloom. When bees
are gathering sew honey they are more
active and soon straighten up all brok-
en- combs. Have you honey-exracte2
Ifnot get one. II will net cost more
than twelve dollars and will more than
pay for itselfthe first season even ifyou
have only one or two colonies 70 start
with this spring - Western Wis Farmer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
Accident to Henry Bergh.


Mr.. Henry Bergh left the building Of
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals, in East Twenty
second street, and to.k a Fourth ave-
nue. car bound down town. He alighted
from the car while it was in motion,
n short distance below Fifteenth street.
He did not observe a coach going ia
an opposite direction in time 10 ave
himself, and was struck by the wheel
and knocked down. He was assisted
to his feet by persons who were passing
and placed in a carriage He was
driven to the building of the society OF
which he is president, and from thence
Superintendent HankinsoD accom- pan
led him 10 his home, No. 439 Fifth ay-
'enue. Dr.. Joseph E. Jsnvri1 was
called, and after an examination said
that Mr.. Bergh's left collar bone was
broken. The fracture was reduced,
Mr.. Bergh was left as comfortable as
possible. He was suffering last even
ing from the shock, bu. was cheerful.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
A Florida Romance.

Two years ago, according TO The Bos-
ton Herald, q newspaper correspondent
attem pied to explore Florida Jungle
in which is de Debbil's Tar Kiln" a
deep hole in the ground from which
sulphurous vapors arise. Everybody in
the neighborhood counted him as good
as lost, except dark eyed Tallahassee
girl. In week he returned with scarce a
rag to his back, almost blind and nearly
dead from exhaustion. The negroes
were all afraid of him, believing that
no one could get out Of there except by
express permission Of "de ole bad man. "
The girl nursed and cared for him until
he was able to return to his home in
New York, where he finally recovered
from thu effects cf the limitations of
of sulphurous acid gas. The same train
that bore David Davis to Fayetteville
to be married carried Thomas Hodson
OF d similar mission to Palatka, where
he met and was united TO his Tallahassee
girl in the same house where she nursed
him back to life after his perilous ad-
venture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
our NaINa MEN.

Many Of our young men are suffering from a
state of mental exhaustion, w'ich renders them
unfit for business or stu y. luxurious habits that
weaken their constitution are chung 20 with per
tihscity that is appall ng. Young mao, stop
let health ana perfect manhood be at least one Of
your chief aims in lite. 1t you already be in to
suffer from disturbed dreams, etc, mike haste
to strengthen the weak portions Of your bod, by
using that friend Of temperance and long life,
that streugthener Of every part Of the body, DR.
Guysotts Yellow Dock and sarsasparlla. "
will quickly restore your health ana Keep you
from falling into the rapacious clu ches OF some
advertising quack doctor Be wise in time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
Important.

When you visit or leave New Y .rk city save
baggage expre'seee and carriage hire, and stop
at the GRAND UNION HOTEL, oppos'e Grand
Central depo' $50 elegant roums, hted 40 az a
cost Of one million dollars, reduced s and up.
ward per day Elropeon plan. Fl yator. Res
taurant supplied with the best. Horse cars
stages ami 81 waited railroad 20 all depofs Fam
lies can i've better for less money 90 the Grand
Union Hotel than at any other fst-olaEs hotel in
the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
THEIR OCCUPATION snsR.,

r. Y. PrERoE, NJ. D., Buffalo, n. Y, was at
tackled with congestion OF the lungs soreness over
the liver severe pain in the joints burning fever,
and general giving a way Of the whole system.
Failing to fod relief in remedies prescribed.
tried your Golden Medical Discovery II effect
ed my entire cure. Y eur medicines have only to
be used to be appreciated. II every family would
give them trial nine-tenths OF the doctors would,
like Othelo, find their occupation gone Yours
truly, l.. B. MCMILLAN, NJ D..
Breegpoot N Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26
aTARTLENG DEBILITY.

bsth Nervous and General, Lack f Self-conh-
dence and win Power, Impaired Memory, Des-
psndency Weak Back az kindred affections, are
common results OF youthful tolies and pernicious
practices, pursued in solitude Means OF unf ling
and perfect cure are suggested in large illustrated
treatise sent for three letter postage stamps. Adj
dress WoRLo's DIsPENsARY MEnicAL AssocIA-
TIoN, Buffalo. N Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26

1T is not necessary to enter ipto particulars in
referring to the com paat ID organic anu fun
tonal difficulties to Whicn the more delicate
classes Of American woTen ar. subj ct: hut we
take plea'ure in say ing that Mrs Lydia L Pink.
hams Great Remedy for all these troub. es has
an unbounded popularity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-26

Restless treftui, crying children are suffering
and need for their relief DR.. WINCHELLS
TEETHING SYRUP, which is useful not only
for all the dsor ers Of teething infants but cures
coughs, colds, Group, sore throat, colo and
cramps Of older children and should be kept in
every house Tor emergencies. Try it, oulv %
cents. Sold by all druggists