davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-20
WHITE BROTHERS
YXI0CLD cHt catcnnn of buyers a FEW SPECNLITIES:
Their stock of DRESS GOODS is is m.;ssHy nrs

They have hec cheapest line of BLACK SILkS they have ever offered
The have also some handoneC okudS Silks. They have rood assor,no,to s uoL 80,
C0mrcd FELN ETEENS mr DresSs and Tn.mmg They lave a nice linz Wei 80" 80"
in Ill cmnis. he atst thing for Dress Trimming. "es
TmI stool of BLACK CASHMERES cannot be urpasss. hoy . b,.u., 49,. 49,
S"i care mthe sectnno of thsc goods, md are sSnrdH they are ali right nrmIt oc%nr
quality and price. '''""l'
\ good line of JERSEY JACKETS, cheaper than ever before. >
1t w"uda tonsha any one % see how nv' cheap FIANNEIS and IT. AyKrTS, o hi.
Buyers in tEE line would do we'll to mi the Stocko W1I NJ t0rGEr
CARPETS are so very cheap as b. in Tho reach of AL. 4 GOOD ,sor,. mn. f 80
II + amd RUGS cm be found atth store WHITE BROTHERS. VAN
he above aeo only few Hncsin hitch Special lsrmnsc n be- had
ne iencralS stock "' Fall and Winter Goods nw offered to the public by "
WEIITE ROTEERS
Is thc! a-cst best assorted and most atractnet at they have err c.rr., n;..-
pe in all departments. "' ~ COM
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-20

This was q hotly contested game and
some beautiful plays were made OF both
sides.
The tall and stately Hardness Of the
Troy's. won the unqualified endorse
ment Of those present, as champion
| pitcher Of the Piedmont Section. With
darkness in the box and Kennedy or
WiSeman to receive his curves, Troy
always feels confident Of victory.
Union certainly has a strong team.
Thos Murphy makes no delay in send
ing the ball over home-plate and Hill
and Murphy are ready for them. Town
send is the right man for the first base.
Union boys, despite the odds against
them. played with force and maintained
confidence in their players until the
last.
The game between LaurcaS and West
Greenville, was not so good but equally
as holly contested. AT first it seemed
that Laui eIS would have a wulk-over,
but, on the ho.nc-stretch Grecnville
showed unusual good pluck and playing
scoring seven runs on the ninth inning.
Laurens has undoubtedly an excellent
team. The brilliant plays of Sherard
were admired by all.
All Of our boys worked hard and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. record.
urnDC nv ySN1Src
Laurens 2 o o Q 7 o l 2-14
Greenvilla D O 2 o 0 l 3 o 7-l3
On Wednesday morning Antioch and
Troy occupied the diamond. Antioch
went to the bat and played POORLY while
Troy showed up strong as usual. =
Antioch is a strong nine but seems to
be somewhat in need of practice.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Antioch / l O 0 l 2 o. 7
Troy o 3 3 l l 3 o *-15
In the afternoon game between Union
and Laurens, Union played hard from
the jump and Laurens did good work.
SCORE BY INNINGS,
Union l 0 o l l O ! 0 2-6|
Laurens 3 o O O 81
We have been unable to obtain the
score by innings of all the games.
AS the championship seemed to de-
pend on the game between Troy and
l.aurens, this game excited unusual H.
terest. 1t was called on the 9th inning
on account Of darkness. The score by
is
Laurens, 0 o 90 / o pa
Troy, o 4 o o 4 o o O-8
Sickness comes uninvited, but fit finds us
with healthy and active liver and kidneys,
with pure blood we are i~mprsgnable to its
attack. Tue pest inyigorant is DR.. J.sH.
McLaean's Liver and Kidney Balm.
Frequently protracted constipation causes |
inflammation nf tho bowel; a. a remedy and /
regnlator nes DR.. !. II. Mclean Liver and
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-20

Sickness comes uninvited, hut it finds US
with healthy and active liver and kidneys,
with pure blood we are impregnable to its
attack. The best invigorant is DR.. J.SH.
Mciaean's Liver and Kidney Balm.
Frequently protracted constipation causes
inflammation nf tho bowel; a. a remedy and
regulator, les DR.. !. ". Mclean Liver and
Kidney Balm. g
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-20
XNHMINHTON. COLUMBIA AND AT
GUSTA RAILROAD.

XfJ IEMlNI3TON. COLUMBIA AND AIT
w GUSTA RAILROAD.
Going Son h NO4 NO 40
Leave wilmington ....... . 80 p m II 10 m
arrive at ''rence .......i 90 m 20 q m
Arrive at columbia -......6 40 IAN
Going North no 43 No At
Leave Columbia. ....... 10 90 p m
Leave Florence. ......... 4 50 l52am
Arrive at Wilmington. - 40 D 6l0am
Train No AZ stops at all stations: NOS. 4
ind A stop only at %Rrinkley's, Whiteville,
Fiemlngton, Fair Bluff, Marion, Florence.
Timmorsvilie, Sumter, camden junction ard
Eastover. Passengers for columbia and ali
points on c r, c, G = r n, Aiken juno
ton and all points beyond, should take NO.. 48.
night express Separate Pullman sleepers
or charleston and Augusta on trains AZ and
4 Al trains run solid between charlie ston
nd Wilmington.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-20
TOLUMBIA AND
GREENNILLE RAILROAD.

On and after October 5, 1884, PASSENGER
TRAINS will run as herewith indicated upon
his road and its branches.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-20

. &c nave me tuLi ESI PRE1TIEST and CHEAPEST limo ~ r
w., ~ Snta t rS In tins market: Black silk ard 'sntin du1n how
uSe,etH' ola"H. Nhltea and col0red tics and scarfs in great r.r;".u
Celluloid and li0n cnfs and collars in III" I.;ta , +" .t Srhm. variety
for only 25cta. '"'e9 for n brow
ne Keep always IN stock a fnil assortment of sizes in the lapndr
the only perfect fitting shirt known. '' '"o '"'nof
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-20
HHDNISSEd N.MOH &c :

IHDNHSSFd NMOu &c ON
ATLANTlC COAST LINE,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
u Hm'"!gioH. ". C., Auy. ri, 1855.
CONFESSED
GOING
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-20

Town Election.
Notice to the Voters Of the
Town Of Abbev.iie.

PURSUANT to the Act of the General As
L semblv, approved December 23, 1892.
Registration of all voters who have not regis
tered. in the town of Abbevillc of the age of
twcn:y-one years and OF those who shall
attain the age of twenty one years on or be-
fore the second Monday in September next,
will be made at the Town Council office on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 9th,
25th, and Goth days of June, 1886.
All voters who fails to register at the time
aforesaid will be deprived of the privilege of
voting at any regular or special municipal
election that may be hold in the town Of Able
vile before the annual REGISTRATION.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-20
Base Ball ut LaureRs.

The Grand Base Ball tournament.
which lasted during, almost the whole
Of last week, was brought to a close OF
Friday last. Whatever may be ones
views on the subject Of base ball. ali
are forced to admit that the Tournament
was a big thing for l.aurcns.
Towns much larger than ours, would
have hesitated before undertaking such
an e~nterspriSc. but by good manage
meat and a determined effort to show to
the visitors the utmost cordially and
open handed hospitality Of the citizens
of Laurcns nave made the Tournament
All honor to the town.
Every one appeared 10 enjoy this gala
week and we trust that these who were
our guests, will long retain pleasant
memories Of the occasion.
The first game arranged was between
Union and Troy. The following was
the score by innings:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-20
When -,
YOU VISIT AUGUSTA.

AoN'T forget to go to the elegant bar Of
- : Anderson, in the Augusta Hotel.
Dick anderson is il native of Abbcvillc coun-
tv although for n good many wears he has
been doing business at Edgcficld Courthouse.
While stopping in Augusta YOU can get no
morr elegant p ace to stop than at the Angus
"a Motel. Mr.. D"o'ittle. the proprietor, is the
boss hotel mau of the South.
june Sth, 9 mos X. S. Anderson
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
TIE COTTON aRnP

The New York Chronicle publishes
very elabora and careiuly pr pared
review of The cation acr ags and con.
diion Of the crop in TIE United States
on the LIST instani, from viii h We
learn that the ep'iug has been late,
the planting late aud the weather, up
to the LIST Of June, not favor BILE to
termination or rapid development,
and replanting has Consequently BET n
more widely net essa, y Il IA a year ago.
This statement applies in its entirety
more decidedly to the Atlantic State,
except Nor.h Carolina, and arg y to
Alsbam', little less to Ms,,ssi opi
and stil less TO Louisiana. The o,hsr
States would most likely have maize
up for the lats start had it net been
for the dry weather in Nay. We DO
not, however, lcok upon the May
drought as bad feature. 1t was
broken soon sf e. the 1,t OF June;
aud as a conse quencs the plant 10
Texas, Arkansas aud Tennessee is
now, We judge, in fns con-
diiion, fairly well advarc d.
Gu tlvstion has been carried on better
than last year up to the lst of June
except in the Atlantic Safes. 1t will
be remembered that the rains the
last half of May in 1885 pu, the crop
in grass badly at the close OF / at
month last spring. But the back
ward state OF the plant, in Souh Caro-
Ina aud Geor.ia psriou airy, makes
the record OF the early cultivation
there this year ess o, a ature than
usual, more depending upon future
development. Tue condition o. the
plant on the LIST instan, wa, ltss favor
abe than last year in tue Atlantic
States, with the ex option OF North
Carolina and also in A ALBANIA; It is
not unprom sing, hut mcrs depend
ent than year ago on future growth.
Where the plant hsd starttd well we
consider its condition rs fruit bearer
very tstact5ry, the doubt being
with reference 10 The late plpnted
and 10 that pc tion which was g. slow
in terminating on account of the
cold The June weather and d, vel,
opmeut is more important this year
than is tan the cas- =.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
THE TURNER BUND.
First Regular session OF the Con-
,ventlOn at Boston.

BosToN, MASS, June 14.-Tbe first
regular session OF the four days bien-
Mai convention of the North Ameri-
Can Turner Bund opened ut / o'clock
m, yesterday in the Town Hall. AL
Der Cutie nut OF The Boston Turn
ven extended a greeting and intro
duced John Teusfeldt of the North
American Turner Bund, who dsliv-
cred an address, in which be faid that
the object of the orgsnz atom was
mainly the fultheraDce of the hysicsl
educational syst-m of people number
irg 5O,000,O0O souls by carrying into
effect the principle that the body has
the ght to culture as the mind.
Spea' i g Of the refu,al Of enc union
to allow Anarchists and Socialists the
use OF its hall, he said: "We must
teach those who do not SEE 10 know
in our midst that every friend OF hui
mainly who is capable of sympathy
with the sufft rieg millions Of brothers
and would make sacrifices to hep
them, is socialist"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1885.
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.

The crop prospect is generally a
good one, and business Is steadily i'm.
proving in all parts Of the country.
The strikers are near'y all at work,
and the summer, owing TO the inactiv-
ity OF the winter months, promises 10
be q busy one. Commercial affairs
are also in most promising condition,
as is evidenced in the steady increase
In the weekly clearingL which last
week, outside OF New York, we're 10 8
per cent, aud, including those
OF that ci y, 36S per cent. more
than for the corresponding week
OF last year. This encouraging
Condition Of things accounts for the
better tone in the New York money
market, reported at the close Of last
week by the Chronicle to be "wlthout
essential change, little fimer tone
at bank and on ths street being OBJ
servable, but no sub tAntial improve.
ment inIates. On Tue'dsy bankers
balances at the Stock Exchange were
forced up TO z per cent. 1t was, how
ever, a mere squirt, wholly excep-
tional, ofieriogs becoming immedi-
ately liberal, and since then the rate
has fallen as low as per cent. The
average for the week has not been
above q per cent, with renewals at
"a per cent. Banks have been asking,
as heretofore, per cent, aud have
probably come little nearer getting
IL than last week, business having been
done somewhere between that rate
and q per cent. Commerce al paper
is In only fair supply for the ssGsen
and rules low, 81 to per cent. being
the rate for Endorsed bills, 4 to A for
commission house names and Al TO s |
for good single names. Time loans on
choice stock collateral have been made
within few days at 81 per cent. for
three mouths, and this rate Is bid for
the remainder oithe year" Foreign ex-
change was easy but by no means weak
at the decline OF Friday Of the previous
week until Wednesday, when It again
went up to 4.SS for long and 400 for
short. The gain of gold and currency
to the banks of New York during the
week was OF currency $596,OOO, and Of
gold 81, 100000, total, $l,5o8,OOO. TIE
Bank of England gained e506,C0O bull
lion during the week. This repre-
sents G2S4,O0 drawn from abroad snd |
G222,0 900 from the in erior. The Bank |
OF France lost 5,250,0OO francs gold
and 100000 francs silver, and the |
Bank OF Germany since the last re-
port gained 9sO,OOO marks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
FIRE AT CHICAGO.
Factory burned with Serious Loss
of Life,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June Payne,
Perrin & Men zis's mat ress factory at
Twenty-fourth ard Butler streets was
tota ly destroyed by fire this at erncor,
and it was rep OIted at the fl g alarm
cffice that three Of the female en-
p Dyes had lost their lives. The build
leg is tires story frame structure If
hlmsy build. 1t was filed with the
most iBhsmmable material, aud the
flames spread wi h fearful rapidly.
The blszs originated in the machinery.
When the engines got to the tcsne the
empl' yes, Of whom there were large
numb r, had 10 flee for their lives. A
nun Der of girls were in a room 10 one
corner OF tue building. Finding
e cape shut off, they had 10 Jump
to rave themselves. They were ve'y
seriously hurt. Their names are Mis-
VIVA Chilson, 3l7 West Randolph
street; Jennie O'Hara, fou teen years
old, 108 Twenty second street. 1t is
greatly feared that q large number of
employees are in the ruins. As soon
IS the fire was under control the fire.
men commenced search.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
GLADSTONE APPEALS TO THE
PEOPLE

"The grand old man" has issued
ringing and eloquent address to the
people of England, and has entered
the new struggle for home rule with a
zeal which preslges triumph. After
all 1t may be that G'ads ones recent
defeat in Parliament will prove
blessing in disguise, for It ia probable
that the people in the approaching
election will pronounce for stronger
and more sweeping measure of home
rule than was proposed by the bill ie-
Gently defeated. In his first great
speech favoling home rule Gladstone
said that the flowing tide was with
him and the ebblng with bis op.
poneDts. Discus ion and reflection
Strengthens the bone rule cause, aud
with each new election il will gain,
a. 1t did in America, until the people
OF Ireland will be permitted to trans.
act their own domestic afrairs
In their own way. Gladstone
has forcibly stated the issue
in q few words, He ssks: "Will YOU
govern Ireland by coercion, or will
you let Ireland manage her own ai-
tairs?" and closes his address by dcclar-
ing that the acceptance of the home
rue policy will be followed by "the
consolidation OF the united empire
and great sd iitions to it's strength; the
stoppage OF the heavy, cons ant and
dsmoralizing waste OF the pubic treas.
ure; the abatement and gradual ex.
tinction Of ignoble feuds in Ireland.
and that development of her resources
which experience shows to be
natural consequence Of free and
orderly government; the redemption
OF TIE honor OF Great Britain from
the etigma fastened upon her almost
from time immemorial in respect TO
Ireland by the judgment Of the who'e
civilized void, and lastly the res
tora'ion Of Parliament to its dignity
and efficiency, and the regular progress
of the business Of the county" With
such an issue before the p ople the
right win prevail. Bot Gladstone is
placed at great disadvantage in his
struggle TO gradually educate the
Eoglish people to justice for Ireland.
He and his followers are without
money. They need substantial aid,
not to debauch the electors, but to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15

pay the expenses oil the iortunelees
men who will give their time 10 the
canvass. On the other hand, the
enemies TO home rule are rich in
resources, and they will pour out
money like wafer to perpstu ate their
despotism in Ireland. Tie American
people who sympsthize with Ireland
should contribute at once 10 aid the
cause OF home rule in the great and
supreme hour OF need. Memphis has
already contributed more than her
proportion OF means 10 the good cause,
and every city in the United States
should contribute something, and
those who give quickly will give
doubly, for means are needed to inau-
gurats the canvass with that energy
aud enthusiasm which gives SUCCESS
Many Americans oppose contributors
to Ireland, alth ugh sympsihising
with Gladstone, upon ihs ground that
England is a friendlY power, and
interference with her domestic affiils
by the people OF the United States
would be an offens We breach OF ne gn.
borly comfy. But this sympathy for
ireland is not inspired by an
unfriendly spirit toward England.
In his late speech closing the
debate, Gladstone gave the chief
reason for American sympathy
with Ireland when he S lid: Go into
the length and brtadth # tie W rid,
Iausack the li;eIatu OF sll countries,
and find, il you can, a single voice, a
tipge book-fnd, would almoft say,a
single newspaper article in which the
conduct OF Eng and 10 ward Ireland is
anywhere treats except wi. h prof und
and bitter condemnation" That is
the simple truth, and it alone would
justify Americas sympathy. Our peo-
pie merely join 10 the verdict OF civil
lied mankind agains the SUI iJity and
brutality Of Englant"s poll ~ toward
Ireland-a policy that the English
Parliament has ju,t voe1 to C lntinue.
The New York Star pla eI the s, mpa-
thy OF the Amtr icsn people for the
Irish on the ground that we know
them and undeist nd them far lie ter
than the Engli h do. We have well
coined them and trusted them. Their
childien and grAndchi dran ara Amer
leans, and among our most useful and
honored cit zens. We havs on this side
OF the Atlant dem )D strst d what the
Irish race g capable of when no
longer grOu nd down by poverty or i'm
by dntrust AID oppre,sio
The history OF the isn and their de-
scendants in America ofier, a triumph
ant vindication Of th-i, race from the |
English libel tha it il unfit for self
government, and it IL but uatural thst |
Americans, OF whatever Origin 81 on d |
In the indignst on Of IL cir
neiShbors Of Irish bir h or de cent
over the spect Gle Of a continuance OF |
tyranny in Ite'ardn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
.0RGlLL BROTHERS eco.
AVERY and MITCHELL COTTON SCRAPERS.
AVERY WALKING CULTIvAToRS,
HANDLED and EYE COTTON HOES.
GRAIN CRADLES, GRASS SCYTHES. ETC.
Pumps. Machinery Fittings and Pipe.

small steamers from the Northwest, via
Savannah, to Memphis. Might not the
whole force of the penitentisry bs
obtained to dig the canal aud prepare
it for use, thereby avoiding the com
petition 70 much c'm lained of for a
time betwesn convict and honest
labor, and the s ats bs requested, If
it might not be regarded as class legis.
lstion, TO apply the taxes OF Memphis
ard Shelby county aud other coun les
through which it would pass to its
construction for term Of years?
DRAYTON
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15

NUMEROUS Testimonials prove be-
yond a doubt that Allcock's Porous
Pa. ters cure paralysis, nervous de-
biyity and los of mems,y when APP
piled t. the spiue. They remove
kidney difficulties when worn on the
small OF the buck; applied to the pit
of the stomach, oysp spsia ard indi-
gas ion disappear, Coles, coughs aud
asthma no Onger trouble the Suffering
patient WHEN he uses them on tie
chest. If you have a headache or
want 10 sleep put an Allcock's Porous
Plaster on the nspe Of the neck-tbe
work is not only done, tut well done.
This remedy mo- only cures ague cake,
liver complaint and malaria, but is a
protect on against fevers, smallpox or
sewer gas.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
NO sEFIoUs DAMAGE
Severest Raln-StOrm Known for
Years I'm Illinois.

CHICAGO, ILL, June IA eperisl
to the Daily NeWs from Widen, Ill,
says: At 2 O'clock this afternoon this
city was visited by the sever, st wind
and Iain-stoIm known here for years
Ominous-looking clouds appeared in
the Northwest, the heat was intense,
suddenly the Iain de- canded ia tor
rents, and the wind, with a rum
bling noise, blew a perfect
gale, lasting ten or fifteen
minutes and doing much dsmsge.
The tin roof Of the Mssonic Hall WIS
rolled up and thrown in the str ct
also a portion of the timber VIII CHI
supported the roof. The ttoreroom
of Lorton q Fury, grocer, in the
same building, was immediately
flooded and the goods badly damaged
The front of another building was
blown down, and throughout the
town trees were twisted off and dwell
lings injured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
SPORTING NEWS.
Entries for To-day's Races at 81
Louis.

Eutfles Tor TO-d0y's Races At st.
Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo June 1.-THE follow.
ing sre he entries and weigh Is for to-
mCrfow's races:
FSra Race One mile and onas'x.
tsentn. Goliflea 1881, Fanchette (llSl,
Freeman QlS), Pore Ash (lOS),
Annawan (l03), Bootblack as, War,
'eUton (ll5), King Bob (l03).
Second Race The Mechanics stake,
tire -fourihs OF a mile. Rose (lO2),
Steve Jerome (1l0), Carey (l05), Fu-
gaze U05), Jeubert Cll0), Montrose
tl0S), Bixby (l05), La;e edo (1l0), Pro.
crastinator (ll0).
Third Rockville and an eighth.
Biddy Bowling (l02), Revoke Ql2),
Cuban Queen (9l), Rebel Scout (99),
Leman (ll2), Bluestcne 900, Sovereign
Pat (l09l, Hi arily (ll2).
Fourth RACE. The Real Etate Agents
sake, mile and thyee-quarteIs. Alta
(llS), Gay Pate (l1S), Lucky b (lS0).
FVthRdoe, -SteepleChase, full course.
Aurelian $50, Fox Hound (140),
George Neon Tough (l4s), Hop Sing
(lS5), Judge Burnett (140).
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL---TUESDAY, JUNE 15 1885.

regard TO the recent department circu-
lar fixing the hours OF business in
Custom Houses. he approves the
collectors suggestion that one-half OF
the force be required to remain on
duty duling the hat hour recess at
noon. He also says that the limit Of
official hours prescribed by the circu-
lar, viz: 8 o'clock am. to 4 o'clock
pm with a recess Of half an hour at
noon, does not mean that the Custom
House shall be kept open to the pub
lie during the period from 8 o'clock
pm. to 4 o'clock pm. unlsss the COL
leclor nsders such coute neces-
sary. The cole tor is given full au-
thoIity to close the doors at 3 O'Clock,
but the oflicers, clerks and employees
OF the Custom House are expected to
remain at their desks during the hours
specified in the circular.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-15

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferers at once; it produces natural,
quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as a button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from
teSthing or other causes. Twenty
five cents bottle.