davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1888-07-25

The Norfolk and New Brunswicl
IIoS4lefy ~ Company at New Brunswick
n. employing 900 hands. resolved
70 close their works indefinitely AZ tbe
ehd OF TINS month on account of tbe
sIagnatlon Of the wool trade. -
Smyrna times., 1888-07-25
for me Nmllnn lrn

FOR ne smyrna Times
lettering to a letter in YOUR last
issue, dated "Cheswold" July Is. 1SSS
signed Gold Dust" we deem if our
duty as advocates ofjUdice TO replv IN
the same through your columns Our
advise to Mr.. Harvey NJ. aims
Gold Dust" Of Moore's Corner. is that
II ne wishes to continue and do we'll in
t@ls bfodd and expansive" field of it,
erature, he will have to confne himself
TO the " trUth," in other words practice
what he has been trying to oreocb
VIII the gentleman" please be kind
enough TO inform rs what is the mean
ing OF Olut" in his last letter. What
has Mr.. &. +. Il. to do with the Hfla
game OF bluff" We fail TO see
where the "laggh" comes in. copse-
Guentl y we are held in " fearful sus-
PeRSe." Our opinion of Gold Dust is
that he IS too tender in years. innocence
commonly known as the Greea sto0o of
tge toanswer above question correctly
furthermore, Mr.. Gold Dust since
J"Hay writing seems to be your
""Hdte,' we take great pleasure in in
forming you that we have rather too
many dismal humOrists in literature
Just now. The success of a few ren-
1lne humorists has tempted whole
Hocks of DUllards like YOU into the
field Of fun, and they are fast convert
ing 1t into literary cemetery. peonled
VIII! ghosts ofdeparted pleasantries
Again, If funny writing is your strong
hold, please stick to the "truth." and
give qs the dead jokes of long ago i'm
Iheir habits as they lived, the resur-
rectlon would be more tolerable.
Yours respectfully,
N, SANCHO.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-25
40 ACRES

~ more or less. with q T,I,>-,,.,.
-iA stable 40 and other buildings thtri., D>E
opCIr, us property also has an, =: r,..
'H0HARD i'll bearing, and an Ami. "a. IL FEACH
tba El,MS Lnia,7 Of SALE.-Teu per ceur ,..i.
sale 'Tce SaIte'a Hi me purchase money Oh r, a'l
Administrators OF William Wood aeo..'.,
b. Y. WELDON, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1888-07-25

Mrs. James X. Polk, Mrs. Grant and
Mrs. Garfield do notneed toputs stamps
upon their letters. By special ACT of
Congress they were granted the frank
ing privilege for the remainder of their
lives.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-25

When baby was sick. we gave her Csstori,
,vil, lrn she was Child, She cried for Castoria
H.ieL w WineL She became Miss, she clung 10 CaStoris
""c'l She mad children, she gave them Castofia.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-25
I20 ACRES

m2Te H@I or Or less, 9s.. WIN FRAME DWr.r,>.
buildings thereon. u''' ana ",ucr ~
hoil:.,,i dnis iarm has ON it a PEACH ou.,,..-A
S,,, ir, coiiIaihng about 1900 Pe HARD ia
TIplpa TTpple iTlees' one Acre Of Backbegr. ''ee> Do
- a. ''ey"rd' and other small frl:,.. .'' Pear
10. No; "a - tract Of land bounded ,..
James No%lahdI" Sa 6I"i66rd a65 i to smyrna s. l .a5 5+
ana by the road leading from ,i'.'.I'.i'i4 It Dl
containing 'MyiAa L4ud.ng
Smyrna times., 1888-07-25

SIDE Bracket and Extension LAMPS.
at }. B. CoOper's. '''''- '''
Smyrna times., 1888-07-25

For Dry Goods 90 to Cranor &, CO
o2I Market street, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-25
Press Opinions.

Chesroid, Del, JuIy %, 1883.
Smyrna times., 1888-07-25
Administrators SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
ny ybd virtue lt', OF an order of the orpb,,..
CouIty 1uy ., nh iyea"aTe, e in and ior Ncu G@at Of
hS the R6te GI'i Of y G3Paagd P@S To- publ ,c c@e
.Blackbird, New Ca>tj. ',S ~, village Of
On Thursday, August 18th. o.,
at 2.3D p. NJ.

erty ene ioftI[9%ing Of owing described real estate ,o
bird II Hnndrn T,iSn Wood deceased situate ,e 2. prop
III Sa'u county, 10 wit. ." black,
Je6Gio,i NQ; ia "A, farm or tra.t Of land .,
Neck Road % adi@j6SSle iHJ SlSle h'9d To- ne g 'o.
liam Weldin, and A b. ItIye.t5g," g"c .. 10 H %...
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25
Cause for Thankfulness.


Little Fred D@and his father and
mother were going to board with n
neighbor for two weeks, while the
house was undergoing repairs. Fred
was delighted nj the prospect.
Mamma he said, didn't you say
| must thank God for every good
thin2?n
''Yes, Fred"
''siia!l | thank him because we are
going TO board?n
'>Ycs, if you like"
When the two weeks had expired,
and the last thinner nj the boarding
hoisc had been eaten, Fred leaned
buck in his chair aud hcaving Il long
sigh of relief, said. in the hearing OF
his hostess:
Now lets thank God we've got
through boarding" Bosian.Gfobe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25
FIELD AND FARM.
compe,itios, with little Margin.

Farmers Review: The dairymen of
the northwest are better educated intheir
business than most of the dairymen Of
the older states, They htc hettsr ptehii-
lied and have pushed experiment 10 the
limit Of success. The outgrowth Of ell
this energy. intelligence. cooperation
and trial is that they beat us in at least
four points towit: Amount of product,
character of product, cbeapness in pro
ductinn and in setting 1t Is market. This
is u grand showing against NJ and will
drive us 10 the wall unless we quickly
rally and broaden out in our efforts. The
dairymen for hundreds of miles west Of
the Mississippi can send their butter In
| refrigerator cars in the best of order tt
our seahoard m'arlscts FOR a less br'ce be,
| pount titan csn the daifyinth OF the old
States. they have learned the art OF
feeding for n practical purpose, and they
knew how to make butter just suited tc
the present demand of the markets. They
get the mos, out of their COWS and they
are skilled in the art, IF b~,.itctrnahing
The ;!tiiy X, 6i can be made, the hes
business of the eastern farmer. C.oncei
will not make Sood butter; nor doc'
cream rise or huttlr o5ine in old ruts
The farm house cellar is not the natura
kingdom for cream or butter. The hes
Way is the only way for US to hold gu
own. The sooner we find this out and d,
it the better
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25
Ftexts In characterization.

A le%clcr vito WIS rskc.l If he was
called upon to furnish specifl " htsh Ease
designs for his customers, replied: q
shonld say SO. What class of designs
Well, monograms, principally, while next
- ttesc 10 Popularity come %crests, which
are in great demand &AttHoss shht elass of
people who delight in initiating every
thing English, you know OF course
many of these people haven't the faint
est idea whether their families possess
cOats-of-arms or not; hut that don't
trouble them in the least. They select
whatever crests happen TO suit their fan
eies from a book Of designs, md are hap
ny when they can point cut the devices
10 their friends rs 'aur armoyial beatings,
you know
"%'i'lere is, however, no limit TO the
variety or oddness of the designs we are
asked to. enerave on watch cases, Why,
the other day y nan brought us a view
of his house and grounds, with his wife
and children out driving in the fore
ground, ana wanted it reproduced on The
back OF his watch. The job was a diff.
cult oHc, bu! we undertook it and turned
out Il n;cc piece Of work. The customer
was delighted with IL, although the en-.
grazing cost him IN the neiglborhood OF
$50. lu&u,ics like that cone high, bur
some people must have thcm.'-Jcwclers
Weokiy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25
Saved by n w

Two ladies' hurriedly entered the New
Haven aud Hartford waiting room of the
Grind Cett+al de.tGt yestctdas. "ticw
soon docs the train leave?' ~anNiGusl3 IN
qnired one of them.
''ln five minutes. You have not got
much tine to spare" the guard an
swered.
"You &c. the tickets, plaase," said the
younsct lady t. her rcmpanien, Il must
have some flowers.
You will miss the train if you go after
them now, Maud her friend answered.
81 would rather miss it than go on ii
without some flowers. | will tell you
why wl,cn ! retnrn." she answered as she
aarted away.
She came back with lilies of the valley
in her hand and offered half of them to
her friend.
NO, no; ] will not rob you of them
after you have risked missing the train tc
procure them the lady said.
"Do take them, please. ! am some
what auperstiticus about il. You know
rode q good deal On the tiains at on,
time, to and from school. The conduc
tor of the train Gas a great BIZ MN o!
middle age, with hair tinged with gray
Nc matrer what the season, summer o
winter, he always wore a flower on th,
lapel of bis coat. One day ! p!uckcd u
courage to ask him why he did %.
We'll, you see, miss, ! have got
little wife up at home that thinks q grea
deal of me. No one would ever get yer,
badly mixed up in "A railroad accident wh'
wore a flower about them. She pinne'
the first flower to my coat that ] eve
wore IN q train, aud now I'd rather &
without my dinner on 4 trip tiifil t5 g
aboard without a flower" he said.
Were you cverson a train when r.
accident occnrred?' asked him.
Yes; | was once he said, and | wa
almost the only one on the car who di
not get hurt badly. When the cras
came | did not get ascratch; and do 20
know, miss, l still think it was the tiowe
my wife pinnednn my coat and her praye
that kept me safe that night
"Sincc the conductor told me that stor
| must confess | have been affected vii
the same superstition, il you have 4 mis-
to call il. so; but it is n harmless enc at a
events"
Her companion accepted the flower an
the two young ladies boarded the traiI
New York Sun.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25
Watering Horses.

American Agricultulist: The waller
given n horse should be pure. Do not
have the well in the barnyard, for the
wash will soak into it and po!lu;c the
watet., II a running brHos Of clean
water ue convenient lead the horses to
drink from it. A good cistern can be
made of n large ~hogshcad sunk half way
'nto the ground and the water from the
barn roofs led into it will be preferable
For the hnrse than very cold well water.
A horse licadr about two palls,of *nter a
dry, Aid II given nall a pail iull before
meals, four times a day, it will be suf-
%ticient. unless when at hard work in sui
try. DO not give warn water at any
time Of the year, but the chill may be
taken off in winter, so that il will not be
icy. Do not water or feed directly after
coming in very walm, and do not work
bard Immediately after eating heartily.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25
The Hired NJ IL

This is the month when The hired
man who is engaged TO work on - farm
for the season reports ior duty, says TIL,
New York Commercial Advertiser. pro
vided, of course, that there is somewhere
a farm or which such n relic of a bygone
age as the hired man is to be found this
year. What an Institution he used TO be
in the days when we We're youngl A
thoroughbred Yankee; not a drop of a.
ported blood in his vcina: strong sad
1.-the, and active and iiIeicss-intelligcnt
fairly well educated, skilled in his bust.
ness, and, as a rule, industrious beyond
the belief of this tan-hour generation
From the time he drove his axe into the
%woodpile in the door yard on the LIST of
April until the close of the season. after
harvesting, he expected to work, and he
did work, not from sun to sun, but from
dawn TO darkness, and then did the milk.
ing and fed the pigs afteward. His day
was fourteen, fifteen, even sixteen hours
long, and it never occurred to him that il,
should be shorter. He was n specialist
He could do anything. He was smart
~ ~ NV h't''bN WIN u lbt. cue
with a cradle, and experienced with an
axe, Hc knew how much grain and
grass seed were required 10 the acre,
when grass was tit to cut. aud when il
was hayod enough 10 go in" and he did
not need 10 be told when to drop tu,nip
seed in the corn field or how to put corn
in the shock. He could build wall, make
cider, shingle the barn. make a hayrack
or doctor a sick hog. 1t was safe to leave
him to worl, alone. And he got for his
services $40, Sl2. possibly $15 q month
for eight months, and saved thrce.fourths
of it. Then, when he had worked eight
or ten seasons and accumulated a few
hundred dollars, he probably married the
hired girl who had been Mt work for n
dollar Il week and saved half of thnt.
bought a farm. got out of debt little by
little. educated his children and sent
them to the city to prpan!, or to practice
law. or work in the store or shop, while
he stayed on the old homestead.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25
Horse Points or ptac.ioai Value.

Fractica! Fariacr: AS regards the neck,
It's peculiariiics mainly minister to the
fancy. and, while the points touched up
on are not necessarily Keys to the breed
ing oil the animal, the neck, to a consider
able degree, is. While the neck may be
said to be merely a flexible member.
placed between the shoulders and the
head for the purpose of carrying the lat.
6tcr and enabling the horse 20 See The way
clearly to the right and left, and reach
the ground or the branches overhead for
| food, that part to which it attaches at its
base, the shoulder, cuts q very important
figure in the horses value and durability.
no matter what character OF service he is
assigned to. AS is well known to most
persons, the more upright shoulder is pre-
fcricd for draft. because the force is re
quirc|l to lie expended Ill a forward, hori-
zontal direction, while The slanting throws
the force of the cXertion upon the lower
part of the shoulder point. Hence, if Il
horse is selected with a sianting shoulder.
and put TO drawing loads. ii will befound
that the horizontal effort will throw the
lower portion of the collar upward
against the lover portion Of the neck,
pressing upon the windpipe. creating dis.
trcss in breathing. But for road work,
speeding for the saddle, no matter how
worthy the atitnal may lie in other re.
specta, the upright shoulder prevents et
iiclent service. and it matters not how at
t~ractivc the horse may be in other ways.
he cannot put himself into u form that is
prevented by his big makeup, nor show q
swinging gait and good reach. likcning
his foreiog to Il pendulum. with this re.
stricted il its movements, because mol
swinging freely forward and backward.
nj lis upper attachments. .
In selecting u horse for hard driving,
or FOR use under the saddle, il should be
borne in mind that the greater the angle
represented by the position of the soap
nla, or shoulder blade, giving ebliquiiy
10 the shoulder, the less is the conclusion
put upon the shoulder under violent cx
clifton, because the less upright Tho
shoulder ia, nnd the lest the force is ap
piled directly in the line of bone anC
muscle, the less spring and clasticil,
there are intlat direction. After passing
upon the shoulder of the horse, it is wei
20 look between the forclegs, at their at
i%achmcnt with the shoulder. In select
ing n horse for any purpose other than
draft. a very wide breast should be avoid
ed, for in most cases a horse with thi,
formation will paddle when he trats-s
defect which should consign him to slow
draft. For active service the brcas
should not be over medium width, ane
the f~oralegs should be reasonably clos,
together, Between the forelcgs and clos,
mp TO the body the space should he S,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25
The Patent BED Springs.

Our patent spring bed has been re-
modelled. The Ii for two in Il bed is
50 arranged that the part the wife lies
OF can be set by the husband unknown
to the former, and it springs her out of
bed and stands her up ON the floor at
ang hour for which il is set. II then
remains turned up on one edge so she
can, gr; back again. ut least on her
side of the bed. and She won't come
back on his side. for she's too ALFRED
mad to come near him. SO The result
is that she is compelled to dress and
ro down stairs to see TO breakfast, and
thr old man will get Il rest. Oh, it's
IL daisy. Hyt'e Iurh Joufeai.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25
Nio De cohtih'|l'l



Hi'ii.@ atung the streets of Mexico
CITY one day /! saw aA"ang man Tipping
his fingers "~rutcslueis, MS though
playing an imaginary tattoo in the air.
| looked all around, bHt couldn't see
anything. The nest day | saw him y;
it again, hooking up nil the time, went
into ih2 hotel apd my friend asked
me if | had seen thu l"ung fellow yet
who va, counting ibAi young girl. |
fell all Al once, and looking ont | saw
II girl IN Il ti,ird story window looking
out III him and doing thc tattoo act at
50. Said my friend: This business
has been going on for two wears and
neither of them has spoken a word
II was 50. They were counting. That's
the WAY they de- it down Ihrrm TWAS
a Irritation, long pr~otrartea, hu,
whether Tie p%antomimr was tranSlat-
able into language lam unable to say.
-Sd2t francisco EfuniRci.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25


How funny some people are" she
said
Funny"
Yes, soue pi;eoffe ~hc gre going to be
married.
or
Yes, some want to be married in a
balloon, some on the middle arch of a
htidga, come in a boat, some on railroad
trait, core IN horseback, some Oh the
edge of n preciPi5ei sa,ae down IN coal
mine
'Yee, I have noticed it"
"Nka: IL their abigct, [ wondef?"
Marriage, Of couis6.
But ! Tean their object in gt,tlrr
married ont If tue usual way"
~ eli III tell you what | think. They
get married iii F'l's e~.s 80 that they can
tell their Children and tuei. ghtnds},ldreh
they were married under peculiar circum
stances, as, fer instance, your mother
aud me, children, were married in a coal
nine 81, your grandmother and me-,
ctildref;: were married In . balloon.
Perhaps that is The Fersrr,' said the
maiden.
"Of course that is The reason.'
liner: was Il pause. lHrn tlle hi!iiueii
with u glowing cheek said:
I've h6ca thinking, John
"Ncs?' he said, interrogatively.
"l're heen-. thinking how funny il
world be" IL pattsc AVID deeper hlnshl.
We'll, Bel!n, Sou VI been thinking
WHAT
1--we been Ginhinghow funny il would
be if"
Yes
IF when the suhiocto of marriage comes
IN thirty orforly years hence you could
tto'rt 10 INC and say. Why, children,
Nonf FigfdmSthgr proposed to Inc i'll lear
pear and We ware biar,isd n few weeks
later
John is very busy thesedays furnishing
Il nice little cottage and Bella is superin
tending the making of her wedding dress
Newark Journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25

a Kansas mMn told me Yesterday
that N! ingenious individual in south
rrn Kansas had invented n fence to
keep out chinrh-bugS. He takes Il strip
OF flooring, and sets it on the ground
with the groove side up. In the groove
lie puts candle-wiek, and saturates il
with "oal-oil. The clinch-bug, when
II rrawls up the side of the board and
Gets a sniff of the Kerosene, retreats in
disgust. Lima Hepujiica1.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25
Deiicate Children. Nursing

Mothers, Overworked Men, aud for all DIS
eases where the tissue are wasting away
from the inability to digest ordinary food, or
from overwork OF the brain or body, all such
-hould take Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod
Liver Oil with Ilypophosphitrs. 81 used the
Emulsion on a lady who was delicate, and
with Bronchitis. 1t put her In such
good health and flesh, that | must say i. is
the best Emulsion | ever used.n-L. l.. Wad-
dell, NJ. D., Hugh's Mills, S. G.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25
Fiat Contradiction.

Some one has told you that your catarrh is
incurable. 1t ,s not so. DR., Sage's Catarrh
Remedy will cure it. 1t is pleasant to use and
it always does its work thoroughly. We have
yet to hear Of a case In which | lid not &C.
coEplIsh . cure when faithfully used. Catarrh
is Il disSaee which it is dangerous to neglect,
\ certain remedy is at your command. Avail
Yourself 81 it before the complaint assumes a
more s,rioi form. All druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25
The three Willard brothers. rr.

III" three Willard brothers. proprie-
tors of the well known Willard Hotel.
in Washington, are among The wealth
lest rlen III til" capital. Joseph is said
to be woita $l3, 900, 900 alone, and Ca
lob and l!yarN are not far behind linn
in wealth. they We're once porters
together in Il hotel that stood on =; site
Of their present hostclry.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25

Mrs. Judge Woodward, of Kentucky, has
4 half pint OF diamonds set in earrings.
finger rings, bracelets, brooches and oria
ments for tho hair.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25
or AND DEATH.

What tho the green leaf growl
twill last Il month and day:
In all sweet flowers that blow
Turks death his slave Decsy.
But Il a5 lid enfiIs
There is no Death ct eli,
The world is fair the while
What tho the red leaf fall!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25
Why Laura Lost Her Bean.
Laura once had an ailiucnt beau,
Who called twice a fortni ght or so,
Now she sits Sunday eve,
All lonely to grieve.

Oh, where is her recreant beau,
Aud why did he leave Laur. so!
Why he saw that Laura was a lapguishing,
delicate girl, subject to sick headaches.
sensitive nerves and uncertain tempers
aud Knowing what a lifelong trial is a
%t,ctful, sickly wife, he transferred his atten-
lions to her cheerful, healthy cousin Ellen.
The secret is that Laura's health and strength
are sapped by chronic weakness, peculiar tc
her sex, which Ellen averts ard avoids by the
use of DR.. piricc's Favorite Prescription.
This is the only remedy, for woman's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee from the manu-
factnrers, that it VIII give satisfaction in
every case or none will be refunded. See
guarantee cu bottle wrapper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25

One of The plans BY which the Indians
hunted bufTalo WAS by stampedin. n herd and
them over a steep precipicc to sure
tlcath below.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25

Judge William Strong of the United
States supreme court, who has retired at the
age of so on a pension Of $4,000, hardly looks
20 u
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25

fsafsh v. Williamson, the rich old bachelor
st Philadelphia, has given slG5, 900 TO the
ho.iSe Of ~rhfuy[e IA that caty.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25
Fowls and Fruit.

Blairco, in New York Tribune: Every
one who undertakes the care of poultry
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25

A woman in Perry county, Kentucky, has
n circular hole in one Of her eyclids through
which she can see when both her eyes are
closed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25

jay Could agaIa assures the public tina,
he has retired from business. AT the SAINT
time We learn that the Delaware peach croI
is st failure as usual.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25

&C. 7. Richie. member of the English
cabinet, Is the father OF seven musical daugh-
tiers, equally devoted to art, harmony and the
Primrose League.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25

Lightning trains fro!0 SnicIdc avenue.
!sttrg trains on Sunday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-25

II afflicted with core eyes use Dir. Isaac
Thompsop's Eye Water. Druggists sell it, 25c