davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
Bad as a relephone cItrs :rnek..

Size stood beside the telephone and
turned the little crank, exaspeation in
in her tone and rage in every "yank. +"
"Hi, there, when will you resurrect,
you unresponsive knave? Will some
old fossil please connect this business
with the graveI
Chow, then, old corpse, just hold
your breath, while time the change
affords. I've nearly tired myself to
death, and snapped my vocal cords.
"Please give me DR.. Liverpad-0h,
doctor, is that you? Ny little boy is
feeling bad; please tell me what to do.
"He ate cucumbers, apples, too, a
most uncommon lot, and now he's
turned a bilious hue, and doubled in a
knot.
Beside" Just then the central
tiend switched to another wire, and
then the tale that intervened filled all
her mind with ire.
1t must haAe been some barrel man,
with leaking casks to mend; here's
what she heard as he began upon the
other end.
Hammer the head until its tight;
| tighten the middle band; water will
swell 1t up all right il it is left TO stand.
Apply coat of pitch without, and
when it starts to swell, you needn't
have the slightest doubt but twill do
very we'll. ("
You should have seen the doctor
when the wires once more ran right,
and madam got her wits again and rid
died him with spite.
"You nasty, nasty, horrid beast!
Paint Johnny up with pitch! You're
either mad or tight, at least; | cannot
tell you which" /"
He stood aghast and wondering said;
"Did you ever, now2 A woman is the
blambest thing living, anyhow. ."-COu-
rier-JOuradI
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
Essrtion Necessary With Coming Of Writer.

On Tuesday, Oct. II, 1886, the 10Th
grand Monthly distribution of The
Louisiana State Lottery came off with
its accustomed regularity. The sum of
$3.50, 500 went far and near, and this was
the result: No. g. 442 drew the First
Capital of $4,000; it was sold in fifths
ut 81 each; one to Charles j. Hermann,
young shingle maker with the Lewis
l.. Arms shingle and lumber Co. of
Mqskegon, Mich, paid to him in per-
son; one to VIM. H. Turner, No. 236
Randolph ST., Chicago, ILL.,, through
Southern Express CO. at New Orleans;
one to j. N. Low, with the N. Oak. Ele-
vator Co.. jamestown, Oak, through
Lloyds, bankers Of Jamestown; one to
the London, Paris, and American Bank
Limited, OF San Francisco, CAL: one
paid through Adams Express Co. 10 a
party in New York city. No. 81 1868
drew second capital of $25, 900 also sold
in fifths at 81: one to Mrs. Mary Logue,
through bank Of Rdeout, Smith & Co.
OF Orville, CAL; one to Collin Kitchen,
No. 319 S. Cherry street, watchman
with the Richmond &Danville r. GR.,
IbiNuHlOlla, va. OiC w ~. Iu' WnlbVT
side, Cisco, Texas, paid Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S Express; one to Jno. M. Manning,
No. 1l05 9th st., N. W., Washington.
city, DC. Ga young law student there);
one to Arthur H. Barnaby, No.. 81
North St., Boston, Mass. No. 1859 drew
third capital of $4,000, also sold in
fifth at ST. each; one to r. It Babbitt,
Dennison, Texas, though Merchants
& Planters Natl Bank of sherman,
Texas; one to G. w. Jackson OF Browns
vile, Tenn, through Southern Express
Co; one to Dow & Boyett, Mojave, Cal.
through Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express;
one to Farmers & Drovers Bank of
Louisville, KY. Tickets Nos. 90, ,104
and 1892 drew each fourth capital
prizes OF So, ,0O0 sold in New York city,
Chicago, San Francisco, Carthage, n. c.,
and Mascoutah, Ill. So the wheel of
fortune turns, The next drawing (the
199th grand monthly and an extraordi-
nary quarterly one) will take place Dec.
14th, when the gland capital prize OF
$3.50 900 will be given TO some one. M.
A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La, will give
lall information on application. Re-
member the approach of cold weather
encourages exertion, and try it on.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
liberated Leg.

About August 1st, 1865, an eruption
on my arms and legs, which
panied me very much and seemed to
affect my physical condition generally.
Dnder treatment OF physician the sores
disappeared except on my left leg.
There it seemed to concentrate, and
two-thirds of the limb from the knee
to the ankle soon became solid run
ming sore that discharged bloody mat
ter continually. ! was treated by many
physicians at various times, but obtained
no permanent relief, On the advice Of
a physician at this place, ! finally com.
menced using Swilt's Specific. / am
glad to say that after using three large
bottles the sores have all healed except
one, and that's where the stisrup leath
er rubs when l amriding, and will SOM
be gone. G. N. FRIzzELL.
Farmyille, Texas, Sept. is. 1886.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your APP
petite is poor, you are bothered with
Headache, you are fidgetty, nervous,
and generally out OF sorts, and want 10
brace up. Brace up, but not with slim
ulants, spring medicines, or bitters,
which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whisky, and which stimulate you
for an hour, and then leave you in
worse condition than before. What
you want in an Alternative that will pur-
ify your blood, start healthy action OF
Liver and kidneys, restore your vitality
and give renewed health and strength.
Such medicine you will find in EIec-
trio Bltters, and only so cents bottle
at Owen & Moore's Drug store.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
Not Used to the Bible.

Parson Whangdoodle Baxter noticed
at the last meeting in the Austin Blue
Light Tabernacle that Gabe Snodgrass,
who was working his lips like the roll
lers OF patent clothes wringer as he
read his Bible, actually had the book
upside down. las
"Why, Gabe you am reading the
sacred book upside down. How am
dat possible ?"
"Dat am SO for fac, Parson. You
see, Parson, dis heah Bible longs to my
wife and don't know how to handle
hit yet. Ell jess had my own Bible
heah wild me, dat | has done got de
hang OBJ, nebber would had made dat
mistake. "-Tsras SlfingS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused
such general revival of trade at Owen
d Moore's Drug Store as their giving
away to their customers OF so many free
bottles oil DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that it always cures and
never disappoints. Coughs, Colds
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and ali
throat and lung diseases quickly cured
You can test il before buying by get
ting a trial bottle free, large size 81
Every bottle warranted.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

We oppose the Republican party for
its centralizing influences. 1t would
change our republic into an empire and
substitute for the republican simplicity
of Jefferson the imperial glitter Of an
Augustan age to the consequent loss OF
the political rights of the privatelcitizen.
We but point to the Blair Bill, a pet Re-
publican scheme-a bribe for the votes
OF the Southern reople--a measure that
would drive the schools from state TO
national control and party management.
We favor all power being retained BY
those with whom it originated the
people-as far as state and national af-
fairs will admit. TIE national govern
meiit is but creature OF the states, the
states are but creatures OF the American
people.-Er. allR ssA,o1d ,os ra1t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

INA, what is this coal pool / read
about in the papersY" asked little
Johnny. I'm sure / don't know, y
was the reply, ''unless it is where min
ere 60 in swimming"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

WHAT the sun is to nature, what God
is to the stricken heart which knows
how to lean upon Him are cheerlidl
persons in the house and by the way
side.-A. A. Willetts.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

The GIDsgosO Times; appearing with
its rooster upside down, plaintively
asks: What was it the woodcock said
before it few?"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

ST.. JOHN says GAS between Demo-
cratic Saloon-keeper and a Republican
Druggist ] prefer the former.'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-11-20

= A strike Of the stove workers iso
threatened" :" This Is all lbe dispatch.
says, bat we passdme II il tie spne old
trouble shout who shaIf ret ur III the
morning to build the fre.1Rs.ck'-. '-.iss
Eagle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-29
Special Asen, Sloan's Observations.

Mr.. Sloan took trip up the Ashley
river Yesterday. going rs far &s lambs, or
the South Carolina railway. and thence up
the east bank Of the river on horscaack.
Mr.. Sloan reports that mos; OF tic CD
mansions and historic places Up the river
have been destroyed. Middleton hall is
badly iniurcd, while DR.. Eaizcr's handsome
old English house and the Cohen place ere
hopeless wrecks. At the Cohen pl;;;scc an
old pump which had been buried IN = well
for wears was forced four feet three 28cheS
above the surface Of tie ground.
Mr.. Sloan also discovered, between
Lambs and Ten Mile Hill, I large hole IN
which several small pine trees have been
eneulfed. The hole is thirtyonc feet loag
al its longest point and twenty feet bread.
When first discovered it is said to have
been about fifteen feet in depth. l: has
since filed up with soft. oozy mud, and IS
now only-abOut five fee; Gaep.
Mr.. Sloan LEFT for Augusta :act night,
having received orders from Washington
to examine the country between Augusta
and Colum bia il order to ascertain whether
there have been any changes EAcre in the
marginal line Of the geographical t6T:na-
tion upon which they have been operating
He will be absen: several days, llid upon
his return will finish taking observations OF
the earthquake phenomena u ana arouna
the city.-Neacs md Courier.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-29
C:ercomS by hiadness When Threats We're OF
No Use.

TRENTON, y. j., September IA con-
y;ct caused {. great colnIotion IN the State
prison here last Tuesday IL the afternoon
iLc alarm signal was runs in 'ne prison for
tie first time in many years, and in an IN.
staGt deputy keepers and guards crowded
into the brush shop whence the alarm came.
They found James DriSco!l. q powcrfg!
convict in one corner near the elevator.
armed witha heavy chiscl and :! long needle.
In front OF him stood two deputy keepers
covering hin, with their heavy TevolveTs.
The head keeper stepped up to D,iscoli
and said: ''D-iSccll, il you don't lay those
things Gown in five minutes VIC Will shoot.
''S:loot and bc hanged. l will have one
l;sc anyway" replied Driscoll doggcdly.
The keeper held his watch IL his hand aud
told of the minutes as they passed.
Observation-Disclosures
Don't tshoot," at this moment irterposc1
Prison Inspector Cartwright, who was ar
eyewitness Of the scene, and whose word
is law in the prison; give lin time to
consider Arguments were cscd to IN
,iuca DriScoll 10 surrender. b!lt without
success. Again did Inspector Cartwright
say. Don't shoot FINALLY, realizing that
harsh measures would have TO 53 r:sortcd
70. he started! to leave the room, but Us he
closed the door he changed his mind, apd
returned with the determination u prevent
bioodshed. Hold on; wait . moment. :
he sad. as he advanced toward Driscoll,
despite the efforts Of the keepers 20 restrain
him. Now, look here, young man, said
the Inspector, as lie stood within tive feet
OF the prisoner, You a7etthro"ias Your
life away DO you know me- No. |
doa't k.ow yol, ard don't want to know
yo2, answered Drisco!i rs he b-;,nllisiied
lis weapons. i am one Of tie inspectors.
and It is M duty 10 protect yen. That IS
Wiz: l AN here fcr. Siy name IS Cart
wright.
i! your name is Cartwright. you have
got q -ooG name in this prison. II YOU
vii, send these hounds away from here
vii; 90 anywhere with YOU, said DTiscoh,
as lic toG,i both weapons in Lis left hand
an;; allowed ;l!c Inspector to take hin by
lie right After nearly every Official had
lc;l the room. Driscoll laid down the
weapons ard walked quietly with the In
srcc,cr to the rotua0a. Ga the way the
Insnec.or tod him that he had committed
G very grave crime and TINT Ec would have
to ;,c punished Tor it. But, said the In
Sp~cto-, = will see tla. you arc not tor
turcl..
Driscoll was then haIdcuifeG and placed
in the dungeon, ana IS now feeding on
bread and water. Tie immediate cause of
Dr:scol:'s revolt w&s IN order Of Deputy
Keeper Ashley for HIN to stop singing,
which lie refused to obey. DriScoll has the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-29
HE SAW TRE SEA SERPENT.
Mr.. Stochweil of Cromwell, Conn, Says That
he and 81 C:aers saw L.

CROMWELL, Conn. September 20.-Mv
attention has been called 10 :. copy Of yoar
paper OF the 10Th inst, containing Z al article
p1rportlng 70 give an account OF my recent
encounter with thc-ar :;-Sei. serpent IL
the Connecticut river opposite this place
Your reporter is rather inclined to make
light Of the wEoic affair, al:t, says tia;
public opinion is divide, rs 10 the appear
ancc OF the monster. lie quotes Professor
William Brewer Of Middittown Ill this
particular. Professor Brewer. while =
rlan Of great Judgment and crudii:on. AID
IN ardent student Of natural niGtCTy, can
hardly lie considered competent authority
in this case, for lie w&s not wi,i;ln thscc
miles of the place where the serpent ap-
peared, nor has he, 20 MY knowledge
talked with those who saw t. At ;.N
events he has not talked wit. me nor with
Mr.. SilaS Sage, who was in the beat with
me- Neither did your reporter see either
Of U.s.
The theory Of our running i&to log is
exploded by the fact that whatever it was
that struck our beat came up near the stern
and We. with out boat. were pitched for
ward. Then. too. we both Saw the great
serpent iaSlli2g The water ana We unciiS.ak-
ably saw portions Of lis body in tic W;:tcr.
We also saw it raise It's head out o. the
water 10 4 distance Of at least ten feet and
open It's mouth and emit therefro:c. red
tongue All this we saw IS plainly as men
could who We're pretty wcil shaken up and
frightened. Captain Phelps, Mr. Wiltshire
and Rev. Robert Sawyer SOW the serpent
as did also Mr.. B. G. Phelps Of Middle
town, an extensive operator ii Oh. who was
fishing in a boat near the Portland shore
When its head appeared, it seemed like
the rising Of q huge funnel out Of The
water. The reptile remained in the river
several days, and may, for al any one
knows to the contrary. be there yet. IhTee
nights after its appearance here eX-Aldcr-
man Dorsey and G. ". Church. Of Middle
ton, were fishing for GELS near the steam
boat dock at that place. when they he d a
terrible commotion out in the II. -. It
was so dark that they coUlG distinguish
little more than the fact that the water
seemed greatly disturbed, and soon began
to rock Violently from the waves that came
toward the shore. 1t was rot q passing
boat, for that would have been plainly viSi-
BILE; neither could they have mistaken the
sound of steamers paddle wheels. They
did not dare to row out to investigate. but
pulled up their anchor and hurried for the
shore
l could cite other instances. if necessary
to show that some strange visitor has re-
Gently come up the river. Believing that
you desire 10 get rs near the truth as posi-
bic. and desiring to furnish al that is ii
nv possession for the benefit Of the many
readers of your valuable journal, ask you
to give me space for this communication.
Yours, respectfully, Z. J. SrocKwELL.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-29
Starvation: in Texas.

?s>vFrALo. y. Y, September 2O.-Rcv.
john Brown, a Presbyterian clergyman o:
Albany. Texas, is in the city in tic interest
OF QO.GC0 starving families. representing
Io2. 500 people, who lie says, are starving
in The drought stricken district OF north
wcs, Texas. Appeals were made by him
yesterday il GiTercn; churches A,r
Brown says that t!le suffering and distress
caused by the drought, which has existed
fo- t;le past fifteen months. WAS even great
er than at Charleston. BIT the railroad ;su
t!lorities who owned lard wlici! they
waited sell to settlers coGSpired 10 hush up
the real condition Of TIC people lest it
Should interfere with immigration.
Thousands Of families had not eaten meat
this summer. and water is bcing ca--;ci! 80
miles for household Gs2 The object Of
his mission is 10 procure 1Gc, oG0 bushels Of
seed wheat. but owing 10 the Charleston
disaster lie had thus f;,r Only rcccivct! tens
where otherwise he hight have obtained
thousands Of dollars.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-29
CAPTAIN PICKLES. SEA SNAKE.
Eager Men Searching Jerseys Beach Tor i.''
Flirting Being Of the Deep.

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Sept. 20.-Crowds
of people have come here anxious to see
the sea serpent that chased Captain Pickle
in Howelps Cove on Friday evening: At
an early hour yesterday every sci! ard row
boat in Gloucester and haign's P>'nt I'D
been chartered and scores OF whlte-wlnSed
craft sailed down from the city. The OBJ
iective point of these boats was Howell 5
Cove and vicinity, and the hope that aIl-
mated most OF their occupants WAS The hope
of killing CT at least seeing the marine
monster. Many Of the people who went
out in the sailboats took rites and Shot
guns With them, and many OF them carried
long boat hooks and old rusty harpooilS.
st one time the broad cXpansc of wate. be-
low Gloucester was fairly alive with boats
Some continued the search be:ow ChcsSer,
but at dark they al returned without hav-
ing been rewarded with even a glimpse OF
his snakeship. Captain Echley, OF the
Yacht Lily, who saw the serpent below the
mouth Of the Schuylkill, On Saturday
morning, started out in search OF him car!y
Yesterday morning and had not returned At
a late hour last night When re left he eS-
pressed the intention of going as far as the
Breakwater. The Marine Exchange was
clc ID Yesterday, so t could not be learned
whether any Of the crews which came up
the river Yesterday had net the monster or
not. Captain Pickle was piled all day long
With questions, and &s he is now regarded
as sort of hero he was obliged to refuse
more invitations to take suthin' than lie
probably eyer before received. His old
spv.giass was il constant demand, us was
every other spy-glass in Gloucester. Iron
side bar was under scrutiny as long as the
light lasted, and every owner of q spy-glass
was surrounded by a group OF curious pco-
ple as long as he would consent to scan the
water
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-29

Tie New York Conamercia5 lANceHtiser
reports immense activity in dry goods,
groceries. building, boots ard shoes and all
trades aat. occupations Much Of this
brisknesS IS said to be because Of increased
Southern orders. The business develop
meGt oi the south is declared to be one of
the notable signs Of the times. The Conl-
aerc;aL -iGg5rtiSei' emphasizes the fact that
while the market CT the West ret only holds
its own but is constantly growing, what IS
practically e new market OF almos: bounti-
less possibilities has arisen il the South. 1t
assets that this proU;gious increase in the
purchasing power Of the Southern States is
in no slight degree the cause Of the sub
Staniial increase in the business of New
York city.
Tie New Orleans P:cayune considers
these signs unmisakable, not only OF 4 gen
cral Improvement in the markets OF the
country, but = special ard uacFrirg index
OF tie cxcclicn. credit and prosperity OF the
So"th.
This IS not q time for any nan to be
Idle. There IS q boom" just ;;head. fro@?
al accounts. that means better days for all
who ere employed irdastTiaily.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-29
He Stayed.

The ether night :: husband w2S making
rcaG;y TO 20 down town 10 spend his evening
win some very agreeable and coav:rial
friends. or ra;i.cr 70 post his books rs !l1s-
ba,.ds sometimes nave to do. ;iGd just rs he
cot ready to leave MS lor:ng wife went TO
him, and With IL! the teEderAeSs and en-
dearmcut of those dear oiG days OF wooinS
ard cooing, and which made those rapture
laden moments VIII lIeaEcr borrowed
tiats Of happiness, said to him darling /
have a coHumdrunl for yCli 20 answer
Nov: tell NE, swcetie, why are You like
dough-
Il dough not know my s":ect a-dore-r,
ne ,cpli"d, snicker;ng at the pun he hait
made
''Well, III n;::lc another tougLa&tion To
your stock Of punS by sa;yin:@ Yea arc
lncaded I; home and under such c:rcUm-
stances no well bred man ought to be loaf
ing down lo~2 at night
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-29
CRISIS J., sSLGAa;Ay iEF.iHs.
lapor,aa! Meeting Of tac English Cabine,-ft
Looks Like War v::h Russia.

.-,,--. c.,....,,-,. 90 -rI,-. C,;;,,lt
LoND'S, 2et''c.loef - q nc N3pttt.'
HiS. ; II oounclt :ou'l. nc tlnG!3'Ii i ,o sao
~, 49,, ,,a ',.,',
~ ~ 80. Il ,''.> ..c @ st.',"s , =! ,li'a1 i.l' of
:, 'l.o of .In H. r C@>,,,,nrs ~
49,. :. ,' f cn,,oraI I fnci:,r ,rtr IN sI;tc -; al
,!,;. cn:wIri7 in,i:c,t;cns If no.cn ;s tiat
w. W., x no,n;nr Thn -c,lorts ,,,hIishc,i
ES,, frn,, E;7i..,.;., w.. fo, ,,,o MOST va II
49,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-29
Tic sea Nc.;ie OF Mobile Bay.

Capt. l.. 4. Kc2nerly is ia:G up 3; How
ards freq! tie effects Of Ill cncounte: win
= sea ret:le. He left for ii!at famous resort
Saturday, and It is said t!hlit he WIS stung
Sunday. Tie sea nc;tle. or Jelly fsh, IS
cutie common il Mobile Bay Tie body
Is transparent ard jcllyiihe, dish shaped,
with mcuth downward. from which hang
aprcrdagcS varying; j.: number. length, and
purpose. The body is SO largely made up
CT water tilat on drying it is reduced to a
mere tlHl OF membrane. They yare so trans
parent that they wou:G: hardly be seen in
lie water b,it Tor thcir beautiful cciGfs.
Tilsy resemble sc::,e liui!aa beings II onc
rar;icuaS-;;ley are all stomach. Their
principal Office is 10 grow hungry aDd I'LL
up. They ere Said to make from ll0 to
eco hearty meals day ana wake Up ID the
night shouting for lulu,l. TGcy Cat every
thing il sigi::. and When thcrc is nothing
III sight the: co, themselves, or, j. mere
convenient. each other. Il:cy move with
the rapidly aGQ elegance Cf birds Of prey,
securing thei: victims with precision by
means o. the ncttIe @rra@d tcntacicS. aa'.
performing these acts II :: ;:lanncr which
would hardly be expected in & Transparent
mass OF Jelly. Perhaps tiiey thcmselvcsar
able to recognize the incongruity OF these
evoluticas, bu: though t;ley may blush
they 10 no: hesitate. Evidently they are
driven to it by hunger. j fish that h&s to
cat 50 many hGHGrc& meals 4 day must be
vcry hungry frG!n habit rs well as from
principle. 10 doubt the jelly fish was SUI
::riScd wien j; tackled thc porily Capt.
henncrly, ard found that It had bitten oil
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-09-29
How 20 Pm, 4 Baby so sleep.

y woman with waEcfui baby thus
writes; i used al! the arts OF soothing
and pc-suad:ng, bot there he sat and coocl!
and laughed, ard watched the light and
the shadows until ii O'Clock cane and went
and - vas just at hand. Something must
he done, ard could think OF nothing, III
less 4 wet cloth on tie head might have 4
soothing clfect-at least j! would DO no
harm 10 try. l took q piece Of Canton
flannel, large enough wien doubled to
cover the whole head, and w-Ung i: rather
dry out Of warm water, then put it closely
Over tie haby's hva;; 60 rs Is, cover both
ears and eyes The effect Was wonderful!
There Was q brief struggle, then perfect
quiet. and in less than five minutes the lit
tie fellow was sound asleep. Since then |
have tried it again and again, and always
with tho sane quick result i is = simple
remedy for slceplcsSGess and well worth
knowing and trying This is published
for the benefit of our young friends who
have to lull their babies to sleep at night.