davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28
The Last Chance
10 BUI WATER FROATleE on
ELLIOTT BAT At REASON
ABLE PRICES.
81 to s. per front foot
w. . HA ), REES APPOINTED
LADD'S ADDITION"
81 to s. per front foot
WE HAVE RKEN APPOINTED
w agents for

To the city Of Seattle. which comuria.a
lots I, and 8, o. section q, and lot Z. sec
nqa -, township 3 north. range 3 east
near smiths Cove. and We arBauthaFined
. sell the same for from 81 a. & per front
fooe On kiliott Bay. AID IRON IS % SIS
peg lot not water frontage.
Ihls 4 b. Tar the cheapest property IN
tnas part o. ire city. and is benufifally
-, 40 oat ascending % he Topography o.
Parties investing 10 this property now
eanno9 heip bat make monay.
hha Y. >. patant 70 w. q Laid. the
F0ftand millionaire banker. Warranty
deed from LAdd aza wifa . Geo. D. Kif-
unger. Piafxed b. kittinger, who win
give warranty deed. No BKTrER TfTLE
A fsg 6ocks onlytor ale e thsseuri
the cuttse ayallAhie water krontaes Of
Seattle. tnelndinK taadd's addison, does
aos exceed four miles. and certainly viii
nos b sufActent ave years hence for ne
accomm0 zatioa q = commercial city do
NJ the Business q the Puget SQUAD Dis
rtcA % investing II similarly lnnatnd
properly. which has increased IL value
TAR beyond thsif most HanRuine hapaa. "A
few cellars invested here, q eFfp 60 Nurnue
Tor few yeaFa ard your rstufn viii End
you wealthy. Risk : few eoliars %
MAKE ~ STAKE.
Do not bay this properly an yoa Ana
cut prices e adjoining propeEfy. and Il
TIE price aaked ~ - 3 noS s. per cent
lgas taan you can Set othoE pruperty "a,
joining % II that vicinity. W VIII make
yea 8 pIcEant q q hlock. Try Il sad -
y. 1--WE WI give s2oo Per acre far
every acre @f land within 3 mile az us
addition. h any direction.
G. 9. PHlMNEY a CO.,
REAL EsTATE BROKERS'
James asrest
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28
PR0FKSSTOYAL.
Or. n. n. I0NehKER

n RADUAFK or TIKI UNTvER-
" SLlE e PanEaYl1aniA las parma-
na1tlF looAtea n csG1tis.
hAs ram0Te4 his onlca and residences
" ne coraaE o. C1erxy and third serus1a
ID. 1o1GAEor mAke8 Z EpecdaatV q 49,
oAs11 e the
Eye Ear and Threat
Treats priva1a. chroutc and aka dfseasezs
removes tuDora and ulcers WaEhour nafn
q lie ~ Ct he kniEA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28
no TBE UNTnRTuNATR


- &928M
biapenansy No. sss
2earuy sileet saE
Frn1cisea Efah
tzhad n ia ~
as trm.t1nant 81
esxn4 eAd HsmiEsi
DiaEM EufA 90
oEeNAAma. oLEr
F1cIrME, 8HRnE-
Ikm - III Ia fra.
UrIukE WEtKHaal
|aad fMFsTEnoK
|Los - mankaaf
narnnHerflp enr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28
WASHINGTON
6TEAMBoAT TRAnsP9RTATIna
Carving the u 9. MALI.
Taalma, Esaills tPGn TsBnurna Rsus


ONE or THE ". 81 -
y j. Cas- eteamaraI
" aahingGca or Edifhl
wa run dAlly between Faoana an5 -
AoWn8and. leaFi1F Tacoma ulun errIr-I
a. train and tcuchlng AZ srflls 49,
Alaa&sQn. kurs Gambia PuFa Lmaig,w ga
FoEt LoWnsand. HeturufnR inawn rrrf
1cssnsand ever dng laxoapt suadagl =
SEaTTLE-WHATc0M ROUTE
The atsamer " X WRRWHw ~
le9Fe eeartle ever aundaE. Tuar1z9 -
k1af11a1 eElninEg o'clook. fnR WEtSanl1
calling a. MlksI4ao, Iwialim Cnmnnr1IIa
OAK Har5oE. UtnaIady. LacGnrHr. 49,
Anacortaa, auomo8, eamirh nafrka1'.r
bezilgham and SeA1ma
ks1urninR. VII soaEn Whmsnnma avuna
MONDAY " e0naE1aT and NxHaF nWnI
ingH. e s c'ciocE, Tor Saafl'a. 49,
inlsEu1eela1e points na the waT.
SkATTLk-6kAelT RIVER ROUTE
The steamer DAISY VII leave eurflis
1Er ekaglt rFef and uaT nnEfs eT~l1
Monday al4 lt1EzcET. rHauruInR TnT5
days and ExidagA
Fer fruight and raaaQs aurlF 4 O.
penTn ollee, On leaIor , " fart. crea hr1ll'
he h4ata af ia ana whaaf
mEM-h ESQ. 81 JAG0H4 &ar,g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28
II '1n 81 IsIIi11I:''


D. K. HOWARD. sols Ouusr.
Win. from date, carry the Unitek 8lntaa
mai On Hoods Canal nlnkina aa
weekly tr1p1 % anatfla 1870 60
heek ever Mcndar a1d Erldl4 uGlnl1IF
afteElocnf rstuFatag wa leaFo Yan9fl
W44Ft q . QiclQcE ogorT IuaN1nr nn4
1atuEu4y 4otnlDR. takinR the mmn n
Pnvt 6Afnhae for SRnheck nnA uniem Caer
he stoAn11r loaep hina WIN inHFa aaa
ee.sA Tor Pert aamble oVaEY aaT arn1I1
80 reoslve oranEs fsr nng point a HoSla
D4AaAL 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28
PROHIBITION PARTY

ApPoinsments for Public speakang
Novelty. Thuys1aY. Oct y afs2Rm
Hocxhiaa. FlidaE. Oct - a. ~ .. n.
~ order ~ CemGrMl CusnulfREa.
= = OSnORNE Chatrman.
kFEEErT sugR. eec'5. 60 dW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28
Republican Speaking,

A humber o. able Republican SPEAKERS and
candidates. q King county. VII address their
feisew citizens cPoa the issues Of the day. a.
iali0was
oedar Moaataln, Thursday. oe, -. 80 pm.
Hack piaDoad, Friday, Oct. ~, a TO D m
Labs Union. Fridzy. Oct a. 81 80 D. u.
y wcasile, Saturday. Oct, 50. a. TsS9 D. u.
SAlmon Bay, Saturday, Ga 50. a. 7sSe D n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28
Awarded arsl Pre- Diploma and sps-
MUM. with Soc cal nenlioa At
ne .saal ;ass 1883 New Orleans.
PORTLAND
ROLLER HILLS FLOUR
Full Roller Process.

TUE PORTLAND ROLLER MILLS
Il Flour was awarded the gold medal at
the MBchanicsf Fair, October Is. 1855, az
Purtl md. Oregon. for superiority. against
AL otheF OIegen FicurA and has taken
hrst premium every year since IL exist
ence. sold b. all flratclnAs Rrocers and
dealers. Take no other.
Bran. Shorts. Chop sad Mixed Feeds
always on haad 81 iow prices
SIBSON. QuACKkSBIfSH q Co.
agents, PortiRnd, OREGON.
". II. JEFFERY, Trayelfng Agt oc22im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

SNOOUALMIE FALLS

VsHE sEATTLE soUAK AND sEo-
qaAlmic Transportation Company =
noW prepared % c4FrY paE18aRara and
iatal1aediale polnia. with promptneas and
dispatch. The shortest quickest AID besf
route 70 reach tho famous HnsquaiFnIe
fail4. bop ranches and hunting and dsh
INK grounds % that region.
Two sEaeaa day IRON seattle 10 Sqaak
ioaftn6 =. =. stonoa grocery store at
.. "a. and 3. NJ. FOR further particular
apply 81 8tons's grecery store Front
s.rees. ava
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
Conceraing swearing.

A western preacher once compared
swearing to driving spikes into polished
roeewoJ d. and Mr.. Beecher ID credited
with the assertion that there are tipes
when man must either swear or burst,
u d that at such times he prefers the
former Why human nature shoul find
better vent for pentup indignation in
profanity than in the explosive utteranccs
Of such trisyllsble - Timbuctoo Is not
easily seen. but the fact b beyond contra
diction
According to The London Telegraph
even animals are sensitive 70 the stimulus
Of round and well.moufhed oath On
Stewards marches the camels made about
three miles an hour. while on Graham 9
their ps,e seldom exceeded one mile The
mystery was explained when 1t was dis
covered that Stewards men swore at the
burden bearers. while Graham's men used
only the persussives which are quiet and
decorous. The chaplain preached against
swearing. but there was no gainsaying the
stern fact that If q camel was to travel
three miles an hour somebody must swear
at him When Mr.. Gladstone b trying
his lest to get out Of Egypt. perhaps even
limited amount of this vicious indul ,ence
may be endured
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
Antidote for . Terrible Poison.

Out of all the trouble and loss incurred
by the war in Madagascar, the French
seem to be overjoyed at having received
one benefit from that disturbed source.
The French doctors have discovered an
antidote for the terrible tanghin- the
most venomous poison in the known
world-which travellers tell us has actu-
ally depopulated the island, by the abuse
made Of it by several generations Of ty
rant governors.
The tanghin is the Juice of the fruit Of
the tanghina venenifera, and is peculiar
in its effect, striking the victim at once,
throwing him into immediate convul-
sions, which last but few minutes,
when death releases him from the afro
cious torture he has been made to suffer
during that short space. NJ. de Lasalle
declares that in the course Of few years
the tanghin has destroyed more than l50,-
800 persons. The antidote discovered is
homeopathic and is said to be the strong
est infusion Of bitter Enthusiastically
Eagle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25

FoRGY, Jan. 33.-Below are given some
figures taken from the monthly reports of
the teachers Of the township:
There are, in the township district. Tsa
pupils Of school age: of this number $50 are
enrolled in the sub-district schools The
average daily attendance for the month of
December was ATS, thus giving 81 rs the
per cent. of average daily attendance on the
enrolment During the month of Decem-
Der there were 21S pupils with
out absence, 326 without hardness.
and 12s without absence or tardiness. Out
Of the whole number enrolled 1lO are irreg-
ular in their course Of study; this irregu-
larity is due largely to an early neglect Of
the study Of grammar On the part of the
older pupils. There are now "A pupils ir-
regular in this branch.
While the regularity and punctuality Of
attendance is above the average for country
schools, yet 1t is far below what it should
be. 1t will be seen by the foregoing figures
that only 12S were neither absent nor tardy
for one month. For the same length Of
time there 2Ss cases of tardiness
The best records made in the per cent Of
attendance for December, were the primary
room of Helmer's school, 81, and the ad-
vanced room Of Medway school, 81.
The above figures do not include the pli-
pills In the High school. The enrolment in
High school is forty-six, making total en-
r0llment for the township Of 6S5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
YELLOW SPRINGS SENSATION.
Mis- smith's Marriage with Weitzel De
ciared to be Legal.

Mis- smith's Marriage with Weitzel De
ciared TO be Legal.
The sensation at Yellow Springs last
week was the stopping Of the marriage of
Ernest Grinnell and Miss Frank Smith by q
young German named Weitzel, who claimed
to be Miss Smiths husband.
1t seems from Miss Smiths story that
Weitzel did procure marriage license in
Buffalo. but that she objected to having the
marriage performed by Catholic priest.
Weitzel refused to be married by Protest
ant clergyman. so they compromised the
matter by having the ceremony performed
by an unordained priest They then began
to keep house and resided together for near
ly three years.
After hearing her story the attorney .ad-
vised her to write to her cousin, who is a
judge in New York state, to ascertain
whether the ceremony which had been said
would be considered legal marriage.
The attorney then began to look up the
New York law himself and found in the
18th New York. decision which makes the
marriage unquestionably legal.
He then wrote to Miss Smith Informing
her that she could not marry Mr.. Grinnell
until she had procured divorce from Welt
eel. Under the laws of Ohio she cannot
apply for divorce in this state until she
has been q resident of the state for one
year.
As she has resided in the state only a
few months, it will be some time before she
can begin divorce proceedings. 1t is little
doubtful whether she will be able to pro-
cure divorce even should the attempt be
made IT the end of the years residence in
Ohio. 1t is more probable that Weitzel.
himself, will sue for divorce in New York
state.-TOrchiight.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25

r'Cncie Hs' " rk Letter.
John W. Macksy continues to be one
of the multiple millionaires commonly
pointed out to loungers in the hotels and
street He is here . good part Of the
time l asked him if il was true that he
had teen supernaturally helped to wealth
by . leprahsun
There are thousands Of Irishmen who
think So have no doubt was the ex-
Californians laughing reply. -1he lep-
rahaun is creature Of lreland's mythol
ogy. He is supposed to be sprite who
makes the fairies shoes, and, notwith-
standing his humble trade, he is &C.
quaintel with all the hidden treasures of
the earth He will reveal them to who
ever asks him in sufficiently captivating
manner Ifyou are ever lucky enous sh to
come across 1eprahaun don't let him
get out of your sight else your chance 10
Interview him Is gone forever. No Sec
ond glimpse is ever obtained. Well. the
Irish pessantry firmly believe in this
myth. AMI long resi- ence in Amer q
doesn't eradicate It from their minds
The Irishmen among the miners Of Ne,
vada generally had the idea that my sue.
cess in the Coms,ock lode was due TO an
encounter with a LEI eprahaun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
WoRkMEN WHO OWN HOMES.
Facts About the Building and Loan As.
sociations that Flourish i'm the Country.


New York SUM-
II is estimated that more than 1000
wOrkmen of New Jersey, who would
never have made an attempt TO acquire
them but for the encouragement offered
by building and loan association. now
own the houses they live in. These
purely local institutions are increasing
ra idly. The last report o. the bureau of
statistics shows the net assets of i21 Of
these associations to be 81. gj6, ,35l. the in
vesiments being bond and mortgage or
real estate. This capital is divided into
1873, 90 shares, with not less than 2j, ,OOO
stockholders.
A few points of the modus operandi Of
this popular plan may be OF interest:
Each member takes as many shares as he
or she wishes not exceeding twenty five.
and pays 81 month on each share. on or
before the monthly meeting This goes
on till all the shares alike lin any one
series are worth 5000. when they are of
full or matured value. and are wound up
and the money paid back. sually one
series of shares after another Is started
every six or twelve months. SO that the
different series may mature at different
times IL no interest were earned. 1t
would take 200 months for 81 a month to
amount to $500. or 10; years But with
the benefit Of compound interest. ten
years should see the shares worth $500
Leans are made at each monthly meet.
ing of all money paid in. No interest Is
lost The money Is offered at auction.
and whoever offers the highest rate of in.
teesst gets l. The law brovides that the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25

A novel and imposing ceremony took
place recently at the Widyodys Bud.
dhist college in Colombo. Ceylon, by which
q young and accomplished Engiish lady
named Mary Flynn formally became
professed follower Of Lord BuddhA
She was dressed in an elegant robe of
black silk. sitting in the midst Of . crowd
of yellow.robed Buddhist priests and re,
pcating the Pansil. The ceremony be.
gan by the high priest examining the
fair candidate Is to the reasons that led
her to desire to accept Buddhism as her
faith. to which Miss Flynn answered
that after having studied various relig-
ious systems of the world. she found the
Buddhistic esoteric philosophy - being
most in accordance with her own reason
and common sense Other questions hav.
ing been satisfactorily answered by her.
the high priest administered to her the
five precepts. which Miss Flynn prom
ised 10 observe The ceremony ended BY
the chanting Of "Ratana sutta BY oil The
prieatS present
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
Strengthen the System

premium o snail De 30 many cents .
month. Loans are made only to mem.
bers. Any borrower can become q mem
Der by taking the needed number Of
shares at 81 each The security must be
real estate to the approval. first of the sc,
curity committee and then of the board
of directors Loans may also he made
upon pledge Of the shares alone. but only
TO less amount than the actual value OF
the shares
No forfeiture Of the money paid In Is
possible. In case the shareholder cannot
go on paying. he gives a months notice
ard withdraws It II he does not with
draw and ceases to paw. the fine il cents
month share. The fines only continue
six months. after which the shares are put
on the retired list and can be Withdrawn.
full value. less 6nea All profits and
losses must be shared by al the shares in
proportion to their values The law pro-
tects the borrower from sudden misfor-
tune. He cannot be sold out till after six
months default.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
HOW IS fHiS2
Can IL be Possible that the Young Men Of
Springfield are sssuch aorrid Creaturss."

Can IL be Possible TINT the Young Men Of
Springfield are .'such norrid Crsaturss:'
The following was handed the GLOBE
REPUBLIC, for publication. As rejecting
somewhat the practices Of young men in
general, and not those Of Springfield in
particular:
Il was talking q Few days since to a
young lady, friend Of my wife, and hap
pened ~ ask her IL she had seen certain
noted actor who had appeared here short
time before. She looked at me with pc
culiar expression on her face and said, mo
did not father was not feeling very well
that evening and brother Jack, was out of
town"
Now knew her to be = popular young
girl. having callers almost every evening
and giving parties frequently, so do you
woEder that blurted out in my headiOng
fashion Whats the matter with the bOys?"
Her answer was hurled at me with such
q sickening thud that cannot remember it
word for word, but this is the substance
of it.
A boy will be entertained time after time
by young lady and thinks that if he makes
his party call he should be placed on q. pc
destal as model for his companions.
He will spend dollar day on his own
little extravagances. and attend the theatre
six evenings out Of the week by himself.
yet when ii comes to taking girl with him
Cant afford it, by JOve can't"
When Shakespeare wrote ''Frailty, thy
name is woman he should have added
''Selfshness, thy name Is man. and he
would have been much nearer the truth.
She ended her cOmnlaint nv saving 1.-THE
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by sense
Of weight in the back, loins and lower part
Of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has some effection Of the kidneys
or neighbOring organs. At times symptoms
Of indigestion are present fiatulency, uneasi-
ness OF the stomach, etc. A moisture. like
perspiratiOn, producing very disagreeable
itching, after getting warm. is a common
attendant Blind, bleeding and itching
piles yield at once to DIR. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the
parts effected. absOrbs the tumOrs, allaying
the intense itching. and effecting perma-
nent cure. Price 50 cents. Adtuoss. The
Dr. BOsankO Medicine Co., PiGua. o. Sold
By Ad Rakhaus Il Co
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
P.wninx Her Boy. CIoth.. for Me,licine.

A poor woman in Wales. whose boy had
been very Ill for several Years, had expend-
ed all of her means to pay for medicine.
At last the doctors gave him up and said he
must die. He suffered So terribly with
rheumatism that he could not be moved
One day some one told her about the Mount
Lebanon Shakers. The evidence of the
curative powers Of their Extract of Roots
was 80 convincing that she pawned the poor
boys clothes to buy bottle of the remedy
(Siegels Syrup, but now she feels proud
that she did 50, for it was the means of
curing her son. The Shakers say that this
was the result Of indigestion and that the
medicine cured the dyspepsia, and that the
rheumatism was only symptom Of the
real disease.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25

urday. II numbered among Its attendants
the most progressive farmers In the county,
and enyendered sufficient enthusiasm to ap-
point as the time of holding the next session
March next The only unfortunate feature
of the institute IL that Il was not more gem
orally attended by the farming public. Sat
iur,lay afternoon was devoted to the discus
, sion Of q paper upon the school system of
Ohio, written by Judge Dial. This paper
will appear in part In the columns Of the
GLOBE REPuBLIC, and will speak for itself.
| For the qualification OF those who are dis
satisfied with the present sub-district plan
in our country schOOls, . substitute for the
township system advocated by Judge Dial,
may be had. See sections 1894 to 1896 Of
Ohio schoo; laws. which are as follows:
Sec. 1904. The board of etication Of
any township district may decide to
submit, and on petition = Onet-hird
of the electors of III district. shall sub
init at the first 70 ,ular election for
township officers after such deci>-
ion is made or petition received. the question
whether such township district shall be gov
erned BY the provisions of this title relating
to village districts: and the board shall give
up written or printed notices, in ten or more
pun" P'"'. M ~ e'f' "
days prior TO s,lch eiectloh.
Sec. 3s95. The election snail De con-
Quoted by the township trustees. wh" shall
provide separate ballot box and separate
poll books, and make return OF tne vote
to the township clerk, ana ais" 10 the com
missioner OF common schools, within hNe
days after the eiection' and the persons
voting at such elections IN favor OF such
change shall have written or printed Oh
their rbailots-SchOOi District ANA these
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25

DIED.-On Jan. 33. At $50 q. M, Of
scarlet fe-er, Mary Maud, eldest daughter
Of DR.. H. C. and Mary b. George. aged
three years, nine months and thirteen days.
Funeral from the residence of the parents.
III South Center street. Monday afternoon
at s O'Clock. Friends Of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
A dear, sweet child has been removed
from earth to the home above.
The Master said: Suffer this little one
to come to me and forbid it not,
DAYTON papers please cOpy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25

IT Is DANGEROUS to tamper with irritat
ing liquids and exciting snuffs. Use Ely.
Cream Balm. which is safe and pleasant
and Is easily applied. 1t cures the worsI
eases Of catarrh. cold in the head and hay
fever, giving relief from the first applica
ton. Price soc.
From Col. c. II. Mackey. 3ad Iowa. In
fantry: l have now been using Ely.
Cream Balm for three months, and am ex
periencing no trouble from catarrh what
ever. have been sufferer for twenty
years.-C. II. Mackey, Sigourney, Iowa.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
After . FriRhtfnl fall.

A mason named Reighter, in Carlisle, Pa,
fell from high scaffold and injured his Lex.
For long time his leg was full Of horrible
sores. The scars are still there. but the
sores are all healed. The healing was &c
cOmplished in seven weeks by the use Of
Browns Iron Bitters, which by purifying
the blood and strengthening the system.
drove out the humors which had kept up the
sores Mr.. Reighter is well known in Car
Isle and vicinity.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-25
Advice to Mothers,

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of one
Of the best female nurses and physicians In
the United States, and has been used for
forty years with never-failing success by
millions of mothers for their children. Dur
ing the process Of teething its value Ii in
calcuable. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in
the bowels, and wind collie. By giving
health to the child it rests the mother. Prico
25s. q bottle