davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
The AsSembIage OF Planters.
From the Re0isker.

The assemblage Of the planters and
farmers just closed at Bennettsville
waa one of the most remarkable in
the history Of the two bodies holding
these annual Summer meetings. The
asarmblage was one of the largest,
and Ole of the most truly representa-.
tive meetings, if not the largest and
most representative, ever held in the
State. 1t was very fine body of
mon indeed, and one not to 60 by the
head in anything. These representa-.
tiVes came together with the bright
eat hopes at their hearts that have
ever been felt in the twenty years Of
suffering and probation from 1865 to
1885; and however the philosophers
and men wiser than their fellows may
take ii, the farmers from the sea shore
to the Blue Ridge feel that their lines
have fallen in pleasant places in this
most fruitful of years. It is true that
the harvest has not yet come, and
that the results as whole may yet
ibs ibes es esapEl l6@issa l6@iiss Il 10y aavsFys aitsraea
sons. Nevertheless, enough has trans
pired to fill the heart OF the husband
man with high hope and earnest graft
tude to the Giver Of all good things.
Nor can it be denied, with the open
country before our very eyes, just as
we see it in it's homes and surround
ings, in it's fields and by its fresides,
that vast accumulation Of wealth
and productive force has trauspired
in the whole Southland, and especial.
ly in our own devoted Commonwealth,
since Sherman march across The face
Of our soil. That there are evils that
have grown up along with this life
and death struggle, no sane man will
pretend to deny; that there have been
certain makesbi:ts and methods which
cannot be wisely continued indefinite
y, and some OF which if peraiHted i'll
end unerringly to The destruction Of
he soil and vag 'bondiaing of our
,hief industrial intereBts, all thought
ul men have long felt. 1t is no new
hought to be preached now unto a
wicked and adnlteroua generation.
3ut here let it be said a Hhipwrecked
rev may as we'll be berated for 60
ng to sea on a raft as to berate our
people for many metLoda they have
,een driven to in their sore distreas
o escape utter destruction. 1t is not
hat such as these have t realized
heir danger. Situated as they have
'een, they never felt themselves auf-
cisntly ashore to quit their precari-
us foothold. There may have been
decentralization incident to the whole
cheme Of outside help, 80 that these
1en may have lost the manly sense
f being able 10 stand alone. Be this
ven 30, the State Agricultural Socie
? and State Grange cannot be charg.
i with having been unlaithlul senti.
els in this matter. They have long
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
Gov. Thenpson WIN Not Resign.

The Columbia Register, of Friday
last. thus summarily- diaposes of a
lately much.mocted matter:
Having obtained authoritative in.
formation on the subject. the Reqisteq.
Is enabled to announce that ali the
rumors regarding Governor Thomp
son and the South Carolina Citadel
Academy are without foundation.
The Governor has not been rendered
the Presidency of the institution he
would not accept the place if it were
offered him; and be therefore has no
notion OF iresigning. This informa
ton comes from Gen. Arthur Mani.
gault, who is just from Charleston,
where he met Governor Thompson
and talked with him ON the subject
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
survivors of the Regiment, S.

survivors of the Regiment, S. 9
V. will be held atNis,aty. Six on Fri
day of next: week, the 2lat instant
Ninety-Six has been chosen as easily
accessible to the Abbeville veterans,
and as point within convenient
reach of the Horny veterans. One
Of the most gallant companies of the
old 9TH wss frcm Horny County. And
we earnestly hope that the meeting
will be such one as it's noble aims
and ends deserve.
That our cause was not won, if it
be the. fault of any man, was no fault
of the Southern soldier; nor can the
loss diminish that glory which shall
ever be coupled with the name of him
who wore the gray. And as the long
years run, and 30 long as the soil
shsll bring forth blossom and fruit,
man; and boy. mother and maiden,
alike shall ponder upon these glorious
memories and exult in keeping them
green.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
stir.rlers Up OF Strife.

In the last letter that Gen. Grant
ever wrote he expressed the. deepest
satiafaction that lie had lived long
enough to witness the paci6cation Of
his country, he closed his eyes be.
lieving that the union of the States
had been restored in spirit and in
truth, as, it was in law now nearlJ
twenty years ago. a better senti.
msut is prevailing among the people
Of all 9ssctions. ofithe country thar
has existed for more than a quarter
Of Q century, and there is a general
digposition TO shake handaSand forget
and forgive the past. Even Simon
Cameron believes that the prayer of
Gen. Grant has been answered and
that 3 the last bitterness Of the war.
wss WIPED ut iSfsSsf: !:
This Is all very we'll, and there is
no patriotic citizen, North or.South,
but will hail athe end Of tSe war.
with feelings of the profoundestgra
tude. But the perfect reconciliation
of the country can never take place
until the Murat Halsteads and John
O. News and Whitslaw Reids of
American politics are laid away in
their; graves. Such little souls as these
keep the embers Of sectional animosi.
ty aglow and stand in the way of
lasting pesce. The country. will never
be completely united until they are
dead and forgotten.-Nea0s and Coa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
"Grant'S Grim Secret.

Under the above suggestive head.
line the New York He'aM prints q !
special dispatch from it's Philadelphia
bureau, narrating in very nebulous
manner the transparent story by an
alleged ex detective, Of an alleged
conspiracy for the abduction or as
sassination of Lincoln, it does not
very clearly appear which, before his
second Inauguration.
The story does not hang together
at all. 1t assigns no object to the
conspiracy except that the Southern
cause being evidently lost, Lincoln
was to be removed to make way for
Andrew johnson, ia man who ggoldq9
ha adonsnr,r-a--..frr,sa satiafactinn ~. Whaf:4I
SnaI may mean probably, judg
ing from the context, to let the South
ern people off lightly. Yet it is az
serted that cit would have divided
the North on new and terrible lines ]
and that "the list of men privy ii
: the abduction of Lincoln would, i
printed to morrow, convulse this nal
tion to it's centre" In one part o.
the dispatch, speaking of the alleged
conspiracy, it is said Most dread
full Of all, it became known anon.
large circles in Washington !" in an,
other part it is said: 1.-THE archivee
of the House Judiciary Committe,
contain, or did contain, some of th,,
most startling testimony imaginable,
in another it is even absurdly hinted
that Gen. Lee knew of the conspiracy
and hastened the surrender at Appo}
lnattox to prevent the intended crime!
vet again that Ben. Butler and Geo!
S. Boutwell, knew all that Grant knew
and after all this avowed publicity
the dispatch ridiculously concluded
az follows:
What ! have merely limited Al
shows how wise Gen. Grant was I'd
keep this awful secret 20 long, and
how indiscreet he wonld have been|
to eonGde it 10 anybody"
What good purpose the Herald ex{
poets 10 serve by the IN lication OBJ
such uumiIigated trash We are at d
losS 10 conceive. or course, havina
been published, it will give rise TO nix
end oI comment, denial, exposure ANN
criticism, and in order that our readR 3
ers may net be in the dark as Ia whaA
all The hnhl'nh is about, The MrniGM
story is published in full in anolhek
e lnmn, but after a careful consideraE
ton oil lis statements we ara iorce&
to believe that il has not the sligLfesk
foundation lii tluth.-Mews and C6uE
1ley. x
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
How Grant Joined fhe RepnJIr>
Parry.

- ei.".-y ..--s.o;i. a.
Gen. Grants rcceptiohs~wESn ~ =
llsntenant general Of The army" Asi,
MF: Small e@These receptions N{er,
particularly plain and republican, En
were attended by the famous me- me-,
Of the army and navy, and by th /
leading politicians of the countryR
On one occasion | WAS seated on Il
sofa with Old Father Dent, as he usej
to ne called, the generals faahvreidg
law. Hon. S. M Cnllum, now United !
States senator from Illinois, and therl
a member Of the house, was alond-
side Of us. General Grants namd
WAS being freely mentioned in cons
nection with the presi ency, and thi.
republican and democratic paper3,
both praised him TO the echo. ThiA
fact worried me, and I was anxious tl,
know whether Grant was democrat
or republican. Old Nj. Dent waA
a native of Cumberland, MI, antB
whenever ne met me be would inE
variahly talk about the old peoplS
who had lived and died there, and
hence we became very intimate, al d
l therefore aaid to him "Mr. DenH
the general's name is being mentioned
now by the democratic and republic
can papers in connection with th&
presidency, aud as you know hinS
we'll, l would like to ask you if he ib
4 democrat or republican" "Well, J.
said the old man, in the simplicity OF
lis heart, 'the general don't tall
politics much, and l don't think he's
,ot much politicsin him; but he voted
or Buchanan, and l think whicls
'vcr party nominates him frat wils
,et him." / communicated this t&
ohm w. ForneY, then secretary Of
be senate and editor Of the CAronic&
lewspaper, who from that time ou$
mt in the heavy blows for Grant, auH
9 We nominated him first, We goa
i'm"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
Rorribls, Very Horrible +.

J.J. Cooley andsA. j: surratt. tX6l
Waraens Of the Town Council IN +
-----'.,'..,ts-r zit77sS
counterfeit money. I" The officers elaim
that they have a clear case s&d can
sstabliab the fact that the prisoners
have been making counterfeit dollar
pieces on scientific principles and
have had them extensively circulated.
One of them is said TO have had a
very decided talent for chemistry and
to have. used itsin the, busineas. Both
the prisoners arereticent and declined
making any. statement"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13

Thsrs seeming to be no probability
Of Gov. Thompson accepting the su.
per;ntsrdency of the Citadel Aeade:
my, even if it should be offered to
him, Gen. Manigault and Col. Cow,
ard are now being doomed for the
place.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13

echo every word of this; No man
outside Of this State, and few in it.
did mora for the political redemption
of South Carolina than Mr.. Walsh.
Since the Government has been re-.
stored to the hands of our people he
has contributed greatly to the indus.
trial Developments of the State. Hon
ors betowed upon Mr.. Walsh by Geor-
gians, will, therefore, be extremely
gratifying to the people of South
Carolina. HIGHLAND.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13

The rush continues to be tremendous
for the last of our Ladies', Gents and
ChiIdrens Low-Quartercd SUMMER
SHOES, but for the next two weeks we
will offer the "cnandcr of these goods at
tremendous sacrifice TO make room for
the Largest Stock of Fall Goods that has
ever been brought to the Southern market
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13

This remedy is one about which we
cannot publish certificates, but 1t IL a
most wonderful liniment to be used alter
the first two or three months.
Send for our treatise OH the Health and
II H.ppiness of Woman, mailed free, which
gives al! particulars.
THE BRADrIELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box 90, Atlanta, Ga.
Snld nv all DRUGGISTS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
9TH Reg't. Reunion.

NOTICE il hereby. given that there
IN will be meeting Of the survivors
OF the 7th s. G. V. on Friday. the 2lst
proximo, at Ninety.Six, Abbeviile Co.,
8. G. All survivors are urged To attend,
as it is proposed to organize permanent
association. Generals Kershaw aud Bon
ham have promised 10 be present.
Il J. GOGG ANS, rs,
J. II. BROOKS, -
JAS. MITCH ELL,
A. p. BOUKNIGHT,
j. G. III. RAUCH,
Aug. s. ISL J. G.. VII LIAMS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
"Aiken Intends to Do Her PART"

The!lase number Of our esteemed
eotanporsry, the Aiken Journal and
Reuies0, concludes an editorial article
concerning the O., O. g. & c. Rail.
roal thpe;. and We have confidence
in the assertion:
"Is the friends Of the road along
the.line will have q little patience.
they will sooa see that Aiken intends
to do her part.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13

Dr. Do Lewis Hays the best way to-
cnrc sLooring shoulders is to carry a.
weight on the head q half hour morn
ing and evening. Make the weight
large. There is no other single exer.
cisc SO valuable as carrying r weight
on head. A bag OF sand weighing
from twenty to eighty pounds liza good
weight.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13

Rev. Sam Jones denied the express
invitation of Kentnckians to preach
on the evils of tobacco. The preacher
uses the weed and only damns other
stimnlants which are preferred by
some brethren.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13

I rIou::, s-s-z-7--77-
| We have carefully examined the
Sheriff Office and books, and find
them satisfactory. We have also ex
amined the Jail, and find it 10 a neat
and cleanly condition, and properly
kept. And We find there is a scarcity
of bedding for the comfort of the
prisoners, and recommend that suf-
6cient number of blankets be fur:
nished for the comfort OF the prison.
ers. And We recommend that the
County Commissioners furnish some
buckets and locks that ale necessary
in the Jail.
We find that the recommendations
made by the Grand Jury in their pre-.
sentiment at the last term Of Coalt,
In reference to the Jail yard, &C.,
have been disregarded. and we ask
that said recommendations BIZ attend.
cd to at once, or cause be shown al
the next term Of Court why said re.
concentrations have not been attend.
ed to.
We have examined the Poor House, |
and ind fifteen paupers in the same.
We find everything in RI eat and sat-
isfac.ory condition, and good grow.
ing crop on the Poor House farm.
We have examined the Treasurer
and Auditors of6ces, and find their
books neatly and properly kept and
satisfactory. We find from the Comp.
trolla. Generals report for the year
1884 that there is deficiency against
B. G Bryan, late Treasurer of Edge.
field County. for taxes in 1881, a de.
icit Of one thousand one hundred
y aasa IS 100 dolla1ss
We also find by examination OF the
rrea,urer's books an additional deficit
If seven hundred and twenty.six and
L9 loo dollars, collected on delin.
Iuens taxes after the settlement with
he Comptroller General, as referred ,
o above, said deficits aggrsgating i
nineteen hundred and thirteen and t
y: 100 dollars. We recommend that 6
he proper action be taken to collect !,
aid deficiency.
We have carefully examined the &
'onds of all the County Officers. and /
ind them in accordance with law, q
nd satisfactory. !
We respectfully recommend that c
be- County Commissioners have such /
epairs made in the Auditors and t
'rsssursrs Offices as are necessary for I
ne protection and preservation of the 8
Oohs and papers appertaining to their i
f6ces. We recommend that the pipes "
lat conduct the water from the Court t
louise be further extended, 80 as to c
AIRY the water further from said - -
hiding. 5
To his Honor, the Solicitor, and tx
her Court officers, for courtesies Il
lown, We return our sincere thanks. u
Respectfully submitted. e
CLINTON WARD, q,
Foreman. a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
The Reunion OF Seventh Regiment
Z survivors at HSnety-sfx.
Come Forth, Ne Noble Veterans of
Edgeheid, Of Granitevflle, of
Abbeville. Of Rorry!

To honor noble memories and the
noble dead isatospledge ourselves to
virtue. and to teach our sons that to
die honorably isto live forever. As
puhhahed last, ,wsek-the notice still
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
Notice.

A LII Persons having claims against
n tho Estate OF Itob't. Puckett, decd,
will present them without delay. Those
indebted tn i'll Estate ara notihed 10
mako oarly payments.
July %, 1875 --3t3t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
WHAT'S the the Use Use Of Wasting
a Dollar When You
Can Save IT.!

Big Prices will not do in these times,
when even the wealthy cannot afford to
waste their money; and the poor require
double duty of every dollar and every
penny.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
Notice of Final Settlement
and Discharge.

nN Tuesday, the lst day of septem-
" ber, 1885, I will mako Final Set
Element on tho Estate OF Tandy Il. Mar
tin, drc'd, in the Probate Judges office,
and ask To be discharged aa ndmlni1trat-
-esm esmy 70; sto.=utssW N MA AAMahln'or.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
BROWNS
IRON
B/TZERS

WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
: NERVOUS PROSTRATION
: MALARIA
.CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES.
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
. FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
I NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red
''-' - TAKE NO OTHER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13

Gen. Grant was buried, with tre-
mendous and tumultuous, pomp, in
Riversids Park. New York. on Sat.
urday laat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13

0n 9 - a
keene made some remarks and moved
10 lay it upon the table. Carried.
On the fourth resolution Col. Dar.
gan offered as a substitute that the
board Of agriculture be composed OF
agriculturalists only. The substitute
was accepted.
Chancellor johnson opposed in.
structing the legislature. He defend.
ed the non-agricullurist member of
the board, Mr.. Perry, Of Charleston.
He was placed Oh the board to repre-.
sent the phosphate using farmers Of
the State. Col. Lipscomb defended
Chancellor johnson and Mr.. Perry.
He favored increasing the number of
the board. Adopted.
The filth resolution Was laid on the
table.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
Dissolution.

MoDoc, EDaKFIELD Co. 8. C..
July 18th. 1885. J
THE Copartnorship between Luther
Il +. Jackson and ]. Madison Holson,
undor the style of JACKSON Il HOL-
SON, dealers in general merchandise. at
Moloc, in this Comfy and State. is this
day dissolved ny mutual consent. Either
of ms will sign The name of the firm in
settlement of claims due the late firm.
Il. F.. JACKSON,
J. M. HOLSON.
will continue business at the same
stand, and respectfully invite my friends
and tho public generally, to call and see
me. ]. M. HOLSON.
July %, 1Se5.-4t33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
Report Of The Grand Jury.
State Of South Carolina,
EdRefielt County.

state Of South Carolina,
Edgefeld County.
To The Hon. j. B. KershaaU. pqesid
.. ing Judge for the August Term Of
C6atrt. 1885.
We, the Grand Jurors Of Edgeheld
County, beg leave to submit to your
Honor tie following Presentment:
We have received information from
every section Of the County. and find
that as a general thing, the public
roads are in bad condition and after
a Tree and satisfactory conanltation
with the County Commissioners, we
find that they meet with serious diff
6culty in getting the roads worked
under the present law, owing to the
fact that they are unable to compel
the Supervisors Of the roads in the
various townships Of tho County, to
discharge the duties incumbent upon
'sssrq3asglsw. We therefore recon-
"a 26at the law be amended 30 as
abolish; the Office of ToWasA; Of ar
lrviaora. and that the d4 saimpoae'
directly upon the County Commia
sionsrs.
N
We further recommend that ih,
County Commissioners be requ.r red t,
keep the roads the proper width, &C
eOrding to Law. and to put all road
and bridges in proper condition by
the next term Of Court, or show cause
why said duty has not been performed
The following Trial Justices have
exhibited their books: E B. Forrest
Sampter Turner, w. E. Clary, D. A.
u. Bell, E. Still, E. s. Mime, E. A.
Glover, 7. II. CLARK. W. D. Allen, J.
7. White and E. ]. Goggans. All Of
the above named Trial Justices make
satisfactory reports, and in accord.
ance with law. And we respectfully
recommend that all Trial Justices in
the County who have not presented
their books to us at this term Of
Court. be required to present them to
the Grand Jury at the next term of
Court. or show cause why they refuse
to do so. We find from the Auditors
and Treasurer's books that only three
Trial Justices, to wit: T. Il. Clark,
E. A.. Glover and w. E. Clary, have
returned any fines. We recommend
that all Trial Justices be required to
report to the Auditor and Treasurer,
as required by Section 500 Of the Re
vised Statutes.
We have examined the School Com. |
missiorer's books, and fud them neat.
ly and we'll kept, and in a satisfacto-
ry- condition.
We have carefully examined the
Ole.E of the Courts Office. and also
.;;a:Je's et6es. and
mud tffsir BOOKS hsatiy ard properly
kept Land their s&ess9 9in good oondi.
fToG::- ---7z-5-l
iva haHa carainllv examinad iha |
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13
FIRST GLASS LUMBER.

TIWDI UUNNN HUM BEEts
III AVING recently set up a Lumber
IL Mill on finely timbered tract
about two miles Southwark of Johnston,
and one mile from G. q. & A. r. r., we
now offer to the public the best OF pine
lumber in all classes. We guarantee our
lumber and will set our prices to suit
the times. J. P. 81. w. HARDY.
May q, 1S85.-6-25
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13

Snhscriha to the ADvERT1sER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13

i9c worth $I95.
Ladies Kid Opera Slippers at 400;
worth 81 25 This is the great
est bargain in the house.
Sc w0rih 25c.
Ladies Toilet SLIPPERS at &c; worth
2Gc This is not half the Cost.
75c worth ST GO.
Mems Calf Ties. We do not propose
to continue these prices long.
81 Is.
Mems Cali Strap Ties sews'l, at 81 25.
Thia thoe is strictly first class
in every respect.
Only 75C.
Gents A Cali Congress Standard
Screw at 75c. Never sold before
for leas than 81 25.
81 90.
Genia' B Ca'f Congress at $l,00;
worth 81 rs. There are only
lew Of them left.
= W "a, T@v
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-08-13

- AUGUSTA, GA, Juno 2nth, 1851
O. Manager
Sir-At
Seed Cotton ea and Slightly The lint
beautifully The
in
Varu uInanGrIG liz >AS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-13
Tn. rlorenc. Nightingale Of the Nur.-

The Florence Nightingale Of the Nurs-
cry.
The following is an extract from a
letter written to the German Re-
formed Messenger at Chambersburg,
Pennsylvania:
A HESEFACTREss.
Just open the door Tor her, and Mrs.
Winslow will prove the American
Florence Nightingale Of the nursery.
Or this we are SO sure that wo Will
teach our "Snsy" to say "a blessing on
Mrs. Winslown for helping her to sur
vivo and escape the ginning, coloking
and teething siege. Mrs. Winsl0w'a
soothing SNTup relieves tho child from
pain and cures Gysentary aud disr-
rhuta. IL soitaus the gums, reduces
inflammation, cures wind collie, and
carries the infant safely trrOugh the
testhing period. ltperfcrms precisely
what il PROCESSES to perform, Overy
part OF lt--nothing less, We have
never seen Mrs. Winslow-know her
only through the preparation OF her
"Soothiug Syrup for Children tooth.
ing" 1t we had tho power we would
make her as sho 10, q physical savior
to the infant race. Sold by all drug
gists. - cents bottle.