davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-14
Diseourn~ine Cron Renor,

CHICAGO, Nay s.-A telegram from
Milwaukee says: 8. W. Tallmadse.
crop statisticisn, has prepared the fol-
lowing information concerning the
present condition of the wheat crop.
which he has received during the past
twenty-feur hours from the official
authorities Of Kentucky, Missouri, Penn
sylvanla, Michigan. Maryland, Californ-
il, Wisconsin, Iowa, West Virgins,
Dakota, Alabama. Georgia, New York,
Indiana, Illinois. Kansas, Virginia,
Nebraska, Minnesota and Tennessee
The reports as whole show the winter
wheat crop to be in very unpromlsing
condition, and Notwithstanding the 70
cent rains and warm weather have given
the plant q better appearance, no I'm.
proVement can be reported in the prom
Use OF crop. On the contrary, good
weather has developed the actual damage
done by winter killing and other causes
Thousands of acres in large winter
wheat producing states, have been pillow.
Cd up and sown to oats and other
grains. The decrease In area and
damage done by winter killing seems q
be general in all winter wheat states
with but one exception, that Of Michi.
gan. That state reports bat slight de
crease in the acreage soWn and no winter
killing whatever or damage of any othel
KIND. With this one exception the LOST
70 winter wheat states Is the greatest
| ever known and will prove a serious
blow to many of the states that depend
largely upon their wheat product. The
| sprtaR wheat states of Wisconsin, Iowa
Minnesota, Nebraska and Dakota have
not yet completed their spring seeding
but are far enough advanced to show
that the area will be somewhat decreased
from last year. The season is unusually
backward, and unless We have Very
favorable summer the yield of spring
wheat will fall much below that of las
year.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-14
Gen. Grant Rssunes work on His Boob

Gen. Grant Resumes Work on His Book.
NEW YoRK, May s.-Gen. Grant went
TO sleep between II and IL O'Clock last
night. During the night he took no
nourishment He slept without waken-
ing till or O'Clock This morning. The
general was dressed about 8 O'Clock and
began arranging his notes. he VIII con-
tinue work on his book to-day.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-14
uuIfarinn Conferenca.

ST.. LOUIS, May THE Unitarian
conference continued Its session to-day
The morning meeting being a special
one for the consideration of local coz
ference interests. Addresses were made
by Rev. J. B Efinger Of Illinois, Rev
Enoch Powell of Nebraska, ana shorI
talks were given by others.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-14
Swallowing a Silver Dollar.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 9.-While
Alexander Hubbard, aged 10 years, was
tossing up trade dollar and attempt.
ing to catch 1t in his sleeve, the piece of
Money accidentally struck in his mouth
and before he was aware of what he was
doing he had swallowed it. All the
prominent physicians OF the city have
been consulted and are now celebrating
on the question whether or not the young
mans singular diet will prove fatal. He
is suffering considerably from the rasp-
ings OF the milled edge of the dollar. 1t
| ia thOuRht
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1885-05-14

Tie governor of eastern Siberia re-
ports that bands of armed Chinese have
crossed the Russian frontier and SUI
prised many Cossack villages. The ex-
tent of the depredations is not stated.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22
THE STORY TELLER.
The Black Sheep.
BY MRS. e. BURKE COLLINS.

Sand you,. Freda," says my paternal an
cestor, sternly gazing down from his snpor-
ior height upon my petty five feet two, "are
to behave sensibly, if possible, and consider
yourself engaged to Mr.. Comyn."
feel myself sink-fgurativcly speaking
away down to tho the lowest depths OF de-
spair as papa goes on rehsctively:
Greatly fine offer for you! You have al
ways been the black sheep of the family,
Freda, and certainly do not deserve such
good fortune as to marry man worth a
cool million, who is quite devoted to you.
So take the good the gods provide and make
no demur."
ga sacrifice to appease the wrath of the
gods" quote, demurely- But my heart is
mutinous and rebellious to the last degree,
Sister Rita and | attended an archery
party at Mrs somers' lovely country home
and Mr.. Comyn, CHANGING to be present, had
fallen desperately in love W ith me. At least
such is his astonishing announcement in his
letter to my father, which has just been re-
ceived.
''Now, remember, Freda, no tricks! 1t is
my deslre-my command--that you accept
Mr.. Comyn!"
''Oh, papa, don't make me say yes now!
Do give me few days Of grace! Even the
condemned criminal going to the scatfold is
allowed time for preparation"
Papa frowns severely.
"Fredal" His voice is very stern and |
tremble in my boots. "You ungrateful child!
Do you realize that it is all can do to keep
up the family?"
l feel small-awfully small-in compari-
son with that last adjective. Yet, what
connection my possible marriage has with
the payment of our bills fail to see-un-
less papa is referring to the expense of my
keeping.
"oh, papa" cry piteously (Fred says
when turn on the 'water works. there is
no resisting me), edo let me support myself
/ can teach-I know ] can! have never
considered marriage l am young. Rita is
the oldest; why can't he content himself will
her?''
Yes, why can't he? She is decidedly the
prettiest-though truth to tell, we look won.
derfully alike. We are respectively II and
10, and look even younger. Papa is frown
ing prodigiously. | see there is no use il
rcmonstrance-b mind is made up.
A millionaire in the family! Papa put
an end to controversy at last by quietly leav
the room. sink down upon the broad win
dow seat and prepare for good cry, whei
some one pulls my hair emphatcally.
sti1e yell and spring to my feet. onl.
Fred! An inspiration sezes me!
ooh, Fred" l wall piteously 'can't 20,
help me? You have influence with papa
do beg him to give up this horrible mar
riage!"
Fred is only Is and the pet of the family
"Freda, don't be goose" he calculate
at last. "Wish had chance to marry
girl as rich as Mr.. Comyn. I'd perpetrat
matrimony if she was as ugly as original sir
and my pet aversion"
"Btm Brute" pout Indignantly. Ere
laughs.
IN 4
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22

''Miss Froda, your father says please come
to the library. Mr. Comyn wishes to see
you.'
At last So it has come, aud / must face
the music And my eyes are red from cry
ing, my hair awfully tousled. am sight
TO make lover weep. Nevertheless, Ill go
lust as am; if l make him hate me, so
much the better.
So LIeave Walters side and march straight
into the library, with white checks, my
head defantly raised.
Mr.. Comyn arises to meet me-a fine look
ing man, but not one-half as handsome as
my Waiter. He hesitates, and draws back
with intense surprise upon his face.
'Mr. Lowell, he calculates in bewilder-
ment, addressing my father, ''there is some
mistake. This is not the young lady"
clapped my hands glcefully, regardless
Of papa's severest frown. So it is Rita,
fter all. I'm not two minutes getting her
into the library; then close the door and
| fly back to Walters side.
Yes, it really is Rita, Mr.. Conyn had
only mistaken the name; but it is Rita whom
he loves and wishes to marry, And best Of
| all, Rita loves him i'll return, and has been
grieving in secret all this time.
So there is double wedding, and papa
smiles serenely and never frowns now, for
he has two rich sons-in-law; and poorblitte
madcap Freda, the bride Of wealthy Mr.
Compton, becomes quite an envied person
| opa aud +hpre is no fIhlaek shpeph in the
family,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22
A Taste For Reading.

Surely one of the highest blessings ever
bestowed by Heaven upon man is taste
for reading, if the books presented be
properly and judiciously selected.
There can be no source of purer happiness,
and no stronger shield against discomfort
and temptation than the enjoyment ofa good
book. We speak of it as worldly graft
fication or source of pleasure, for there are,
of course religious duties more eleyating
and of higher importance to our spiritual
interests. But it depends altogether upon
the matter of the book whether it prove a
refined happiness and sure safeguard to
virtue.
The reader can enjoy the society of the
| wisest, wettiest, most honorable and unset
| fish, Or that of tue coarsest, most depraved
and cruel of mankind. He can make the
world all he would desire, or theatre for
the vilest and most repulsive deeds; and he
can elevate or depress his standard of NOR
1
ality in proportion to the good or bad nilu-
enee that accrue from its teachings.
A mans character will without his vo-
lition assume loftier and healthier tone
from a habit of conversing daily with the
best and wisest men, and thus it is with
books, whose good or evil teaching prepon-
derate.
Parents should give their children good
wholesome, instructive, entertaining books
if they would have them employ their lei
sure hours to profit and with exalted plea
sure. The world is full Of them, and a few
cents will enable one ever to have on hant
some useful book to beguile the tedium of ;
weary hour or to fill up tho intervals be
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22

funny ism lt' that ne ~ iail IN "
with her?"
81 wish he had" cry; with my whole
heart wish he had! But there's no such
good luck for me, Fred.'
And | march away in high dudgeon, and,
trying on my big sun hat, fly down to the
beach-my usual place Of refuge. Here my
little boat is moored; spring in aud push off
upon the broad bosom of Lake Pontcbar-
train.
Before have gone far am seized with
another inspiration. There isn't living
soul in sight had retired nook, and
landing my boat, drew it upon the white
sandy beach for safety. Then seat myself
upon the sand and deliberately pulled off
my shoes and stocking; am going to wade,
for the tide is out and the water is cool and
delightful.
have not gone far, however, when |
catch the sound of faint groan. drop my
skirts involuntarily, and putting my hands
to my mouth, as I have seen Fred do upon
similar occasions, shout Justify:
''Halloaw
The answer comes at once, and so close to
my side that cry aloud in alarm. l turn
quickly, and then l understand. Just
around little bend which forms a sort of a
cove, l catch glimpse of man lying at
full length upon the sand. Even from that
distance can distinguish the pallor Of his
face, aud then understand intuitvely tha t
some accident has overtaken him. l glance
down at my bare feet.
No time for shoes and stockings now-I
dart through the the water, and soon reach
his side. The very handsomest man that
ever met; he raised his dark eyes to my
face aud says quickly:
81 beg your pardon Miss, but have
sprained my ankle severely, and-is there
any place in the neighborhood where can
remain until able to travel? My name is
Compton-Walter Compton from St.
Louis, and-"he hesitates, and spasm OF
pain contracts his face for moment
eyes" | cry Immediately, ''you can come
home with mep' So run to get into my
discarded articles Of wearing apparel and
then springiug iuto my boat l row to the
spot.
With great difficulty | succeed in assisting
the stranger into the boat, and then pull
slowly for homeward. find papa quite will
ling to receive the stranger, who, after ALL
proves to be no stranger, but the son O
one OF papas old friends, We made him
comfortable, and then followed days and
weeks Of pleasant eompanionship Six
weeks from the day upon which brought
Walter Compton home in my boat he asks
me to be his wife. l bursted into tears.
For love him with all my heart; yet there
is that hateful Mr.. Comyn.
He has never visited our town since the
letter was written in which he asks for the
heart and hand of Freda Lowell, but we may
reasonably look for him now at any time
sob out my story to Walter, my head upcI
his shoulder. He smiles, and STOPPING, kiss
es me.
"Don't cry, sweetheart, he says, smooth
ingly. You shall never marry Mr.. ComyI
or any other man but myself, if YOU really
love me.
We will explain the whole affair to him
and to your father; and Mr.. Lowell will no
object to me on the score of poverty, for
am rich man, FreGa."
And then some one raps at the door, AM
the servant Rnnouncesi
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22
..rnank You. netter tnan rnanks.n y

Thanks" is cold, careless and uncivil,
and fails in the purpose intended to be ae-
complished by its use. 1t is heartless, mean
ingless and harsh to sensitive listner, and
rolls itself off the tongue as if it were some
thing to he got rid of at the earliest posi-
BILE moment.
"Thank.you" iswarm, considerate, and po-
lite. 1t would be the coldest kind of a
stole, indeed, who could give the words
full expression without both the speaker
and listener getting sight of a little ray Of
sunshine that would otherwise have escaped
notice. Properly expressed, they soothe and
satisfy both those who give and those who re.
cieve, and both find little well of gladness
springing up in their hearts that had before
been an undiscovered treasure.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22
just Issued. the G. A. R. Gran,

just Issued, the G. 4. Il. Grand
March, very patriotic and artistic piece
of musical enterprise is the publication of
the G. A. r. March, composed by John
Wiegand, and dedicated to John S. Kountz,
late Commander-n-C Chef by Ign. Fischer.
Toledo, o.
The title page bears a very fine portrait
Of the late Commander with setting of
appropriate military mblems-banners.
cannon, drum corps at the head of the
parade, glimpse of battle, and SO on. The
music is very spirited, with a majestic melo.
dy running through the entire march. Price
SOC, Duet 15c,
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22
In Iris New Calling.

Ex.policeman Shsrer has donned the
civilians garb and taken stand at the
southwestern corner Of the Eight Street
Market House. where he intends keeping
a full supply of fresh country produce.
Jersey melons, Jersey canteloupes are
now displayed in all of their native attrac-
tiyencss at his stand.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22
cen rest and labor,


FOur greatest men have attained their
esent distinction in the world Of letters by
cultivating early a taste for reading. Born
and reared in puverty's hard school, and
throw upon their own resources for fame and
fortune, a love for reading has made themwhat
training of the schools has failed to accom-
plish in thousands Of cases.
No person can truthfully say he is toe
poor to buy book, or too busy to take the
time to read it. We should read for recre.
alton, ifnothing more; or the mind, like
the body without muscular exercise, will
soon become dwarfed and unhealthy, and
unable to perform its important functions.
Let us read earnestly and carefully, and
believe in the possibility that every hour We
devote to useful, profitable reading, will re-
pay us tenfold for the time and labor expcn,
ded. Many young man has been saved
from life of protligacy and disgrace by
love of books, and good library is more tt
be coveted than the richest old family plat,
and jewels.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22

The finest assortment of fishing tackle
in the city at w. II. Hartlove, Gunmaker
and Taxidormist No. 2O6 E. Third street.
Special attention to locksmithing, bellhang-
ing and general repairing.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22
said In n Clothing Store.

''The matter is that the rotten thing is
full of moths.'
"Mors, do you say" indignantly inter
rupted the dealer. 'Mots! Vat do you egs-
pect to Wind in a seven tolar overgoatP
Humming prds?"
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22
A full line Of ties and NeckscarCs Of
variegatcd colors for fifty cents each.
Humphrey Brothers
302 Market st.

Take your shirts, collars and cuffs to the
City Laundry Sixth and Shipley Streets.
Our Trade MARKS satisfaction guaranteed
and goods delivered promptly.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION

LEAVE CAMDEN STATION
m is Fast United Express to- to Pitsburg and Chi
cago, arriving in Pittsburg at 6,50p M, and Chi
charged on this train for fast time.
For Cincinnati and st. Louis, daily at l.SO and
CoO u pm%lln through coaches and Palace Sleeping
n Fast Limited Express to Cincinnati and St Louis
atrylng ~ % SlncinnaIl next morning at 7,SO a: M
this train for fast time
For Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at 500 a. m.
and $50 p M. daily $50 p IN. is solid train Go
Pittsburg with Sleeping Cars attached,
For Richmond and the South 800 a. m, daily
and 3.00 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
20 For Washington, on week days, $40, $50, .z;20
'l8O 800 Loo q ~, 500, $50, SO, 500 and 1880
+ + M tS6 M5sh9St9q @ 81 6o o@ 5 sg9day & S5 aS9 'So S
p. M 4 star indicates express lrains.I
M. on sunday, 9.tOa m. and 5OOp. m
For Ellicott City, 745 a. M, 135 4.25 545, 745and
Ills p m,
For way Stations, via Main stem, 7.45 a. M, l.aO
495 545, 5i5, His p. on Sunday, $50 a, m, and
5.i5 7,I5 Ills p. IN.
For Frederick, 7.l5 a. m. l.S5, i.25 5.I5 p. mon
Sunday 80 a. m, 5.i5 p. IN,
For Stations Shenandoah Valley, South and
southwest, 1.SO p. IN. daily.
For Virginia Midland Railroad 10 a. m. daiye
cept Sunday, 300 p. m daily.
For way Stations between Baltimore and Wash
ingtOn, $40 30 500 IN, IL l5 3O0 500 $780, l0.3V
I'M. On Sunday, $50, 900 a. m, l.35, 500 63O,
1870 y, M.
For principal points on Metropolitan Road, 72O
daily Y
For Lexington and points on Valley Road, 7.2Oa
M, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and Hagerstown via Main Line
7l5 a M. 4 y p. M daily except Sunday
For HaEcrStown, via Washington, 7.20 a. M daily
except sunday, and 100 p III. daily
For Curtis Bay and inter ediate points 700 a. m,
| HOO q, ~ and 200 p m, daily.
Trains arrive from the West daily, at 7.lO and
! $50 Q. IN, 2.l5 and 500 IN.
From Annapolis; Sis a. m. l.45 $50 pm. On Sun.
| day, 1908 a. m and go p m
! From Frederick and Way Stations. $50 lOl5 am.
! and $50, 7.O5 T. IN. ON Sunday, $50 a. m. and 7.05
| i m.
From Winchester, lOl5 a. M. 6iOp, m; Hagers-
town, lloOa, M daily $50, 925 p, nj, daily except
| sunday,
From Lexington, $40 p, IN. daily except Sunday,
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore, 500 Sol
SO, F7S, IS 80, 5000 a, l2,l0 sl,25, '315,3SJ
F3O 4i6 $40, R7.lO, us, FS25, 1890 p, m, ttai
| indicates Express trains,
Trains arrive from Curtis Bay Branch 9,S5 a. IN
| l,'Oand 5,3o p, m, daily,
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and res
dcnces on orders lett at Ticket Offices, l52 W, BAL
| BROADWAY,
! b. ntNHAM, C.K, LORD,
General Manager Gen, Pass, Agent,
baltimore 4 PHILADELPHIA RAIL
ID ROAD, JUNE :, 1885.
Leave Wilmington, 705, 10 50 a, M; lS0, $40 p IN.
Arrive at Landenberg,s 80 a. IN, 1900 m; 25O So
pm.
Leave Landenberg, 655 a, IN; 100, $50 p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington, 500 a. M; 10, 700, ,. m
unday trans leave Wilmington lp.l5 a. M. 800
p IN. Leave Landenberg SEQ a. m, 4Sop. IN.
=. cONNTL4l, Superintendent
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22
EhfIIrnn,a PARTIES.

A noted physician of London, in his leet-
ure on children and their diseases, calls at
tentiop to the fact that children's parties
are dangerous affairs.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22

The largest assortment Of Neckties ii
this city at Humphrey Brothers,
302 Market st.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22
Notices.

rTHERE CAME TO THE PREMISES OF
Il what is generally known as the Webb
Farm, on Thursday, July 16, 1885, short
horned, white and yellow spotted heifer, ap-
parently between two and three years old. The
owner will please call prove property, pay
damages and remove said animal.
JAMES p. RATLEDGE.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE oNL
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND WEST VIA
WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY
COUPLERS, STEEL RAILS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22

8EEEeA 4 more money than at anything else by
SSsN 4 kAs taking an agency for the best selling
EE L EEbook out. Beginners succeed grand
EH EEWly. None fail. Terms free. HAL
LETT Book Co., Portland Maine.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22
beef! BEEF! BEEF!
8071a KING STREET
Superior cuts of Chicago and
Chester County Beef.

Guaranteed to be the most
tender and finest flavor Of any
meat in the market.
Shambles open and ready for
business at S o'clock a. M, until
8 P. m, every day in the week,
save the Sabbath day.
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22

DIR. LEWIS p. BUSH, DIR. D. w. MAULL,
DIR. john P. WALES, DR.. L. S. WEST,
DR. W. sPRNGER, DIR. READ j. MCKAY,
DR., A, f. GRMsHAw, DR.. H. c. sNITcHER
ll,l6-S4 Bm
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22
RAILROADS..

WILMINGTON s. NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD SCHEDULE, JUNE 10, 1885
GOING NORTH, DAILY, Except Sunday.)
The Wilmingtonian., 1885-08-22
R. j. MARR,
cUPPINc AND LEEcHiNc.
zO4 KING ST., WILMINGTON, DEL.

BY PERMISSION REFERS TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27
SIDEWALK NOTES.

l.. Il. Curtis, the jeweler.
L. L. Curtis, tho ieweler.
The whole earth for Soc, at Erb's,
Pictures and frames at Paul Erb's.
Picnic and lunch baskets at Erbs.
Father Hubbarda at Castles Bros.
Paiamas Of all kinds, Castles Bros.
Burt & Near shoes at Leon Kahn's.
Straw hats at cost at Loon Kahn'a.
Orr's bugglea are selling fast, IA
Main street,
He-No tea at 3, o, Weller & Co.'s,
Elm and Harwood.
Fine Stotson hats, 81 less than any
body else, at Leon Kahn's,
A genuine hand turn ladies button
boot ut $3.50 at Leon Kahn's.
Ladies', misses and childrens spring
heel clippers at Leon Kahn's,
Go TO Ellington for HnO parlor suits,
bed room sets, chairs, tables, ETC.
e2s Main street. All kinds OF fruits
and vegetables at A. ID. Bouohe's'
Orr, 72i Main street, can't DO beat on
buggies, blackboard or road carts.
Bouche keeps ell kinds OF cigars and
tobacco, Try his nicklo Tiger cigar.
Ladies' don't mlss the sale OF hats
and honnet5 tomorrow at BGumanH.
Elegant new stock OF iowelry Just
received. Corner Main and P0yuras
streets. i. Il. Curtis, iewoler.
Immense stock OF wall paper tho
latest designs and colors, are being ro-
caiyed by Hamilton & Young.
To have your watches, clocks and
jewelry repaired, so to Il. II, Curtis,
corner Of Main aud Poydrns streets,
Ono of the incest presents for your
wifo is a phmton or buggy. 10 don't
cost much, Orr win sell them low III
Main street.
Mrs. Chestnut has decided to sell
her entire stock of ladies' underwaro,
and chlldren's dresses ut prices which
arc lower than they can DO bought for
at wholesale. Her stock Is complete,
but she desires TO sell thom all out at
prices 20 mako thOm sell 80 that sho
can have moro room for her millinery
department.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-27
\ Down Town Mcrchant

a Down Town Merchant
having passed several speeep-
less nights disturbed By tho
agonies and cries of y
suffering child, and becoming con-
WINGED that Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing
Syrup was just the article needed,
procured g supply for tho child. On
reaching homo and acqusinting his
wife with what he had done, she re-
fused to have it administered to the
child, as she was strongly in favor of
homeopathy. That night the child
passed in suffering, and the parents
without sleep. Returning home the
day following the father found the
baby still worse, and while cOntem-
plating another sleepless night, the
mother stepped from tho room TO at
tend TO some domestic duties, and left
the father with the child. During her
absence he administered portion of
the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and
said nothing. That night all hands
slept well, and the little fellow awoke
in the morning bright and happy. The
mother was delighted with the sud
den and wonderful change, and al
though at first offended at the decep-
ton practiced upon her, has continued
TO use the syrup, and suffering, cry
ing babies and restless nights have
disappeared. 4 single trial of the
syrup never vet failed to relieve the
baby and overcome the prejudice of
the mother. Sold by all druggists.
25 cents bottle.