davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
miscellaneous


- ooKs.--old books. magazines. Appleton
- and Britannica Encyclopedlas Dougn,5
also o large collection OF BOOKS for sale'
back numbers OF all leading magazines CEN
SANITY ON hand. JOS. SILKS. AZ 6th.ave.
ID ATH.TUB SEATS. adjustable. eonyen.
I'D lent low price sent on Trial IAN ~
send address. EMPIRE NOVELTY Co.,
DILLs, claims. &C., collected; no charge
ID unless successful; low suits, &c. look
ND YOU, books. MERCHANTS, UNION COL
IECTi6N AGENCY established 1879,
s ssssS Broadway. corner 12th-ss
CAsH AND HIGHEST PRICE paid FOE
- stores stocks mefcnan nrss q sIo, syesy
ssss' c5 fGgs;Ta2 sS iS 9.ss
4 PAY CASH for any stock OF merchandise
4 or furniture, also whole stores oou3ut
cat, as dry-eoods, clothing. shoe, groceT
sCHwEINBURC, us East 92d-st Gus
this out
M ECHANiCAL DRAWING and Patent
NI onice bunisess attended 10 skiifuliy;
reasonable terms. Address u. O K, area
10 Brooklyn Bridge, New YORK.
ID r.. HENDERSON, 1875 6th-ave., buys
II. and sells Books Of every oescripscs.
yVANTED-To RENT OF BUY.-A small
parteulars. Y. 4 n. Glen Gardner. N. j.
UPTOWN TABLE UH0Th, hroadway,
~ 5ot st. -Privste tables popular prices;
passed. MARTINELLI.
c10 PEE QUARTER Lessons on the
DlV piano as pupils or teaehers resi-.
dance. narficuIaf attention 20 befinnerA
Mira. GARRISON. l5S West 24th-st
IA 00O 81; Illuminated Circular Print.
I 1U v ,ss n.l les eSsafsssss6 E' y e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

60 000GREAT BARGAIN. -Siue.room
pc.UUU HOUSE with lmproyemeats I;
beat location only 20 minutes 10 Bridge !:
$500 or more, or all cash. LADD 4 co.
1888 Fulton. below Saratoga-ave.
GA1s n0nTo LOAN on bond and mort
ibon, Ia per ssnt 80 per cent Of valua~
IiSR. 9 pcr cent; 90 Der cent o. oy1sslnglsttio9
leflANDALIb so Fiasbush-aye. anc Is ana N
LibatY.st. N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

A SNAIL PRIVATE FAMILY, living
giant home, have 4 second story hack room
which they viii let with hoard. 10 TWO gem
tlemen friends, Or gentleman and wife, ior
eiS pcr week also a third story front room
Of a refined home. Address MORTON,
tribune Onice,
A OWNER OF an elegantly furnished
n. house, near 5th-aye. fSth-st., VIII let
with board. second floor only those willing
p LAY for choice accmmodatolns apply a.
% years refefeneaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
Brooklyn Real Estate.

II EAUTlFUL HOME; high ground; all
improvements near l. station; 30 min
utes 70 New-fork City Hail 30 minutes 70
Madison Square; exceptional neighbOrhood
garden, lawn, fruit; square hail wood
mantels By COnoyer; parlor, dining. room,
kitchen; ample closets 4, o. or bedrooms
as required; library with balcony no base
inent light cellar new decorated e6, 800
easy terms. OWNER, ca Linden.st
II or sALE.-Tho choicest property now
Onered for sale on tho water side OF
Columbia Heights; corner house. 27x75.
fouk stories. with unobstfucted view of the
entire New York Bay ana East River; I'm.
lshed ~ mahogany, beautifully carved and
polished; rooms deep on each floor: every
modern convenience beautiful hard. wood
mantels; tiled hearths. replet0 with fenders
2ndiions aud ga5-iogs throughout; electric
lighting burglar alarm TIED floors large
and expensive mirrors and buffet built 10 :
built rs dsys' work. 10 order. fnlshed one
year ago; tho lot is 27xIJO; stOrehousa on
Futnan-st. rented va guarantee this the
greatesi bargain ever offered on Brooklyn
Heights. and wo can satisfy every would. be
purchaser on that point II thos viii call al
our onicG and learn full particulars Drlca.
Terms, &c. any OnQ wanting o large house.
AZ sacrifice should not let this opportunity
pass; We arc authorized 10 sell al once. ne.
gardless Of cost. CHAS. A. sEYM0LjR
co. 20S Montague-st., Brooklyn,
EoR sALE.-Apartment dwelling, 2l
POTTER & CRhNDALL, 20 Flafbush-
ave. and Is and 20 Liberty-st, n. y.
II OR sALE-HOUsEs.- Persons desIrIna
residence near Prospect PARK arc ne.
guessed 70 examine s44 Union-st.. and s61
some very desirable nrst-class Residences
and the finest location on Prospect Heiahts.
and AZ prices 70 suit purchasers: No St1 M
gem OF house call and examine soon !;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

AN INTELLIGENT and refined lady
N wanted 70 represent Hew-York pub
fishing house in towns and cities In Illinois
end Indiana. Ths duties VIII involve the
Interviewing OF business and professional
people guaranteed salary OF ct least $1,000
for the first year 20 the proper person; ex-
Dcrlenee not absolutely necessary. Al
dress "FIELD." Box 10. Tribune Uptown
Office, 2SJ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
Gonmtrn Boaro

ZINE HEATED ROOMS; substantial
board: mountain air; magnificent seem
cry; farmhouse so minutes' travel early
corners, low rates. Lady at 81 West 42d-sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
for Sale.

At SACRIFICE Of 81, 500 the handsome,
"A newly lifted saloon 81 4th-ayc., few
uOors from the Stewart Buildings twenty
Years established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
ronutrn Real estaie for Sale

e--S--e-ss--r-Ss,-S-~
pARGAIN.- Kingsbrdge, 24th Ward.
a nes, sieyated station finely situated;
n rooms all improvements ~, hv seo 70"
price, sc''vx Z. PUTNAM. 10 WaA.st
N WORKERS. -Houses country seatA,
"A building sites and farms a v J9s sac or
rent. bargains. Wrfte OF caai' hOOhANS
e. q RaicHARDsoH, YonkefA -----
UIT-T. SITE. Good water power chcaT
A JoHN w. SHIPPERS. Northeast. Nd
A FINE HOUSE,. cgto s n1, ana 80
"A Ssenot. siso 40 acres without buildings.
n1sWV1NiEk, Rochelle PARK. n. :. -------
ar YoNKERS. BUILDING ~ sl,s Plot Of
;shov s1 With depth q 5 aePpt
fas feet extended river We,wv DN, 1ipre
Il LIlibserty.st, New York.
BARGAIN At slo 900 very easy dseI%sli.
IA 49, ami outbuiidinRe, 10 acres guam
, ,,ay choice fruit. L. 9. MILLS 5rp BOZ
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

EOR SALE or LEASE. -Elsmere and
Il Quebbie Island, property OF Mrs Lester
Wallack situated al Stamford. Conn, on
shore OF Long Island Sound estate comprises
ern improvements, afording rare view OF the
Sound - c0mm6tiOuH rooms grounds bea
TRULY laid out and slOp.ng down 70 the
water; stables cafrlage-hOuse, bath and boat
houses. dock &c. Full particulars and pho
taQraphs 81 MANNfNG's Shore Front Real
Estate Agency, 46 Besyer-st., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

- ACRIfICEl Elegant residence ON
Greene, on finest side 3-story brownstone.
besides mansard roof; 2cx50 lot 100 de,
tached laundry and playhouse ourosIte finest
small park IN the world 80 acres: best
place for children or ADULTS In the two cities /.
On easy terms for two-thirds its value 10
close accounts just put In complete order
not ai 20 spend; 20 minutes 10 CITY Iiail
N. Y. SEYMOUR 4 Co, 2o3 Montagte,
ST., or REEVE q PENDLEToN, 8 Greene
ave-, Brooklyn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-27

Mortimer Whitehead, speaking Of the high
character Of the delegates in attendance
upon the late annual session of the National
grange, and the respect paid them by the
citizens and state Of California, says;
"The twenty-third annual session of the
National grange, that lately completed its
work in California, had its official delegates
present from thirty three states of the
Union, among whom were governors, ex-
governors, judges, legislators and others,
who had been honored by their fellow citi
zens with positions of trust and honor, but
ALL without exception, practical farmers.
"a number of members of the grange in
different states awaited themselves of the
meeting Of the National grange in CalifOr
mia to attend the session as visitors, the lit
tie state of Connecticut alone sending a car
load
AT the conclusion of the eight days SEES
sion Of the National grange at Sacramento,
California, the officers, delegates and visit
ors were taken on trip of 1900 miles by
rail, covering nearly all parts of the state,
besides side trips in carriages at many
points, all in charge of the commission OF
five Patrons appointed by the governor t.
expend the state appropriation of SO, 900
Everywhere the best of feeling prevailed,
and granger and patron of husbandry
were used only in the most respectful man
ner in speaking of those who few years
ago were ridiculed, because they dared tC
believe that farmers needed and could
maintain National organization as well a,
any other class of citizens.
Farmers everywhere should now unite
with the grange and aid in the good work
not only Of protecting and building up theil
own occupation. but in advancing thost
measures of reform and progress that vii
tend to the general welfare of our country
and mankind The grange was never Sc
much needed, never so much respected
never 50 prosperous as now
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-27

There is point 10 be observed in fitting
a barn for the reception Of horses, and that
is the size Of the stalls The narrow iii
mansions Of the stall are positive cruelty
to the horse Many stalls are built too mar
row TO enable the horse to extend his limbs
when living down He is compelled, when
in recumbent position to double his limbs
up under him His legs are thus kept in II
cramped position when he ought to be com
| pletely at rest. A narrow stall tends to
make horse FESTIVE and uneasy, and FIRE.
quently induces him to kick violently
against the contracted sides Of his narrow
prison, and develops in him the obiectiona-
BILE practice Of crib.biting Imagine, for a
moment, our own misery we're we confined
in IA narrow cell in which, when standing
we could assume none but cramped posi-
ton. debarred from the privilege Of ex-
tending our limbs, and obliged to keep them
doubled up In considering these questions
Of the comfort of our live stock, while
mere humanity should certainly furnish a
motive sufficient. it is well To remember that
the comfort and well being Of stock means
to them health and prolonged life, and, con
sequently, pecuniary benefit to ourselves.
Still another cause Of great needless suffer
ing is occasioned TO the horse by keeping
him tied up by the head. In order to en-
able a horse to sleep comfortably he should
he able to lie down at full length limbs ex
tended, and his head resting on the floor
This he is often unable to do. owing to the
short halter strap, which will not allow
him to rest the lower portion of the head
ON the floor, and the extraordinary discom
fort of the position. in which the poor beast
is thereby compelled to seek his natural
rest, can be better imagined than described
National Lire Stock Jouiltdi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-27

use fertilizer bags Tor gathering onions,
potatoes, beets and corn My team takes
some hundreds aboard, and the man scat
ters them at convenient distances as he
drives along Bags that have been used
for nitrate OF soda, sulphate Of ammonia
and potash in any form are either too damp
or too rotten to he OF value. These are
either soaked in barrels or spread on the
grass until free from the fertilizer, when
they are used to protect vegetable heaps
/ from sun or frost.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-27
Diseased MIenI.

The other day the Free Press gave an ac-
count of the death of COW in a neighboring
town, noting the fact which post norton
examination conducted by the state cattle
commissioners clearly revealed that the
COW died of consumption. The significance
of this statement becomes apparent when it
is understood that a beef animal may he as
thoroughly diseased as human being in
the last stages Of consumption, and yet no
evidence of the existence of the disease may
appear in the meat after the animal is
slaughtered In Montreal where most of
the meat sold is slaughtered at the abattoirs,
where the live animals as well as the dress
ed meat, undergo a careful inspection, this
question of tuberculosis among the cattle is
attracting great deal Of notice We called
attention to this matter some time ago, but
we believe the people of Vermont do not
begin to comprehend it's Importance.
The Montreal Witness says in this con
nection that it is generally acknowledged
that tuberculosis is increasing among the
cattle in this country rs well as in Europe
aud that it is readily communicable from
the bovine to the human species, yet beef
animal may have the disease well developed
with the lungs, liver and viscera dotted
over with pustules, while no signs of the
disease are apparent IN the meat. Even
when the disease is pretty well advanced a
little trimming will make the meat pre-
sentable to the ordinary customer. A case
was lately tried before a Scottish court
where two beef carcasses had been seized
by the officers of the health department be.
cause tuberculosis appeared in the lungs and
yiscera, yet no signs of it could he detected
in the meat, even by using microscope in
the search. Several veterinary surgeons,
as well as ordinary doctors testified that
the meat was unfit for human food, even if
it appeared all right to'the most searching
inspector, and that only by having acces.
to the lungs of the animals could the disease
be detected. Though a number of butchers
were prepared to swear that the meat was
all right, the court ordered it to be destroy.
ed Here is another matter that should SET
Nermonters to thinking - BurimgtoH Free
Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-27
FACTS ABORT VERMONT
The Press of Other sInIes Oct some OF
them, and some Things which are not
Facts.


The Press of Other stntes Oct some Of
them, and some Things which are not
Facts.
Amono the numerous stories abopt the
.l;,; a.. ;...i.,.i ..-.....l..;.
VI '"e ak u, P'Pu'"''o"
and agriculture OF Nermont, that are now
"PPe"''"S III '''e P"l'e'S VI an Pa''S Vi '"e
y - '',V ~ '''' '''',
81 V''''1." "''''' a''e' 'ePs''''S '''e, al
III ~ '"e
u''e' W." Vi ''''i'' 'o'''e' ~ '"' So'''' 'a'U'
10
-, ''i'". - o"e u Uio .,.,.,
atoto in tbo I-,ior In ;ts r;,,ar ,,alla,s i
no malaria. while its hills are covered to
the summit with vegetation The reckless
agriculture which has made portions OF the
sun V HeaiiS o".ren, nas neteI oeeu ianoi
stoct farn,in1, hos ratbe, enr;cbod than ax =
hausted the soil vet the people who once
found happy homes there have crowded in
to the towns, or have left the state alto
EeVner' l" 'o years IRON Gov 10 looV'
6ya nor cont ,,biIa tba nor,,lat;on If tba
whole country more than doubled. and that
of the adjoining state of Massachusetts in
creased by nearly 50 per cent. Not pre-
tending 10 any IDEAS on poIiucai economy
"'y u 't - 10 Vnt
rious that 81 ra,,inn sn favorad in climate
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-27

Of real satisfaction and pleasure There
are those so gentle and considerate of their
stock that they cannot 20 near them with
out Recognition aud manifestation Of AZ
lection The abuse of the brute creation
at the hands Of men is simpl, terrible !
rejoice that all the agricultural Journals in
culcate carefulness and kindness 1.-THE
merciful man is merciful TO his beast aud
vice versa The influence on children and
young people when they witness inhuman
treatment Of the lower creatures is disas
trous To the finer instincts and feelings
Let parents call attention Of the children
to due consideration Of rights Of animals.
$ " Palmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-27
AGRICULTURAL.

Men have Of late been rather crowding
upon the female prerogatives in the dairy,
hut il is reported that all Of the highest
prizes at the London metropolitan dairy
show we've taken hv women The highest
score Of the men was ~ out Of possible
100, while the lowest score Of the women
was ~ aud the highest g3 The winner Of
the first prize made nine pounds thirteen
ounces Of butter from 20 pounds Of cream,
which is equal to one quart Of cream for
one pound Of finished butter
The prize Of SllOO offered 10y the Bow
ker Fertilizer company through the Ameri.
can Agricultural for the best acre Of pota.
toes has been awarded to Mr. Coy OF
Pressure Isle, Me. Mr. Coy raised 13e
bushels to the acre, go Of which were
understandable potatoes. The conditions OF
the prize were that the potatoes must be
raised upon land fortified exclusively with
the Stockbrdge potato fertilizer. Eleven
hundred pounds Of the fertilizer we're ap
piled in trenches at the time of planting
and 800 pounds at the first hoeing. The
potatoes were raised on land that had had
no manure or fertilizer for six years They
were Dakota Reds and the seed was kept
in "a warm room until green sprouts had
started only such tubers as had strong
sprouts were used The land was broken
up to the depth of six inches in August, and
ploughed again and thoroughly pulverized
in the spring
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-27

THE HOUSEHOLD.


The mother at the sick bed Of her young
child is a being quite often rs difficult to
manage as her child. All the instructive
maternity is up in arms Deep in the heart
" many mothers there is an uuconfessed
and half smothered sense Of wrath at the
attack which sickness has made on her
dear one Then nothing is too much to
give no sacrifice Of herself or others too
great to grant or demand The irritability
aud feebleness Of convalescence make
claims upon her love of self sacrifice, and
her prudigality Of tenderness as positive,
aud yet more hnneful That in most cases
she may and does go too far, and lJses for
her child what is hard TO recover in health,
is thing likely enough yet to talk to her
at such time VI the wrong she does the
child is almost to insult her. Nevertheless
the unwisdnm Of course of reckless yield
ing to child's whims is plain enough, Tor
If the little one he long i'll or weak it learns
with sad swiftness to exact more and more,
and to Weld less and less, SO that it becomes
increasingly hard to do for it the many ut
tie unpleasant things which sickness de
mands Character comes strongly out in
the malades Of the child, as IL does even
less distinctly in the sickness Of the adult
The spoiled, over INDUCED child is a doubly
unmanageable invalid, and when in illness
the foolish petting Of the mother continues,
the doctor, at least, is to he pitied -Dr. s.
weir MfcheH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-27

Farmer John Macy Of Uniondale, y. Y,
is clearly entitled to the championship for
corn husking. He was recently backed for
800 to husk 100 bushels of corn in seven
hours, taking the corn as it stood stacked
in the field He was TO pull down the stacks
himself and tie and set up the empty sheaves
The wager was accepted by a number of
persons who considered the task an imposs-
hlity, but Farmer Macy won, and had
thirty minutes and six seconds to spare
He is now looking for the man " no assumes
to dispute his supremacy but it Is not likely
that he will find him
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-27
To White Lire,- wheeI- Run smoothly

Take time it's no use to foam or fret,
or do as the angry housekeeper who has
got hold of the wrong key, pushes, shakes
and rattles it about the lock until both are
broken and the door is still unopened.
The chief secret of comfort lies in not
suffering trihes to vex us and in cultivat-
ing our undergroNth Of small pleasures.
Try to regard present vexations as you
will regard them month hence.
Since we cannot get what we like let us
like what we can get.
1t is not riches, it is not poverty, it is
human nature that is the trouble.
The world is like "A looking glass. Laugh
at it and it laughs back frown at it and it
frowns back
Angry thoughts canker the mind and
dispose it to the worst temper in the world
that Of fixed malice and revenge. 1t is
while in this temper that most men become
criminals.
Show your sense by saving much in Il few
| words
Try to speak some kind word or do some
kind deed each day of your life. You will
he amply repaid.
Set your work to song Washington
] Past
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-27
Man aud Animals.

Most vicious animals are so from improp-
err handling. A spirited horse and one very
sensitive COW, mine now for two years
were formerly sometimes more or less
troublesome, tourhy, shy or vicious. The
change to docility aud affection latterly is
remarkable. 1t is the sensitive, spirited
animal that will show affection and appre-
ciate good treatment 1t is the sensitive
ana spirited, too, that are capable, speedy,
etc. Is II, therefore, worth the while of
all owners OF animals, horses in particular,
to cultivate intimate acquaintance with
their valuable qualities, bring them out and
utilize them The COW will give more
mix, keep in better condition aud appre
clate treatment the horse will respond
much more readily 10 his masters wishes,
maintain better flesh, too, and be IA source
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-27

The special announcement which appeared in
our columns some time since, announcing "A spec
ial arrangement with DR.. b. j. Kendall Co, of
Enosburg Falls, Vt publishers of a Treatise on
the Horse and his Diseases whereby our sub
scribers were enabled to obtain copy of that
valuable work free by sending their address to b.
J. Kendall Co, land enclosing II two-cent stamp
for mailing same is renewed for a limited period
We trust all will avail themselves of the oppOr.
tunty of obtaining this valuable work. To every
lover of the horse it is Indispensable, as It treats
in simple manner all the diseases which atiiict
this noble animal. Its phenomenal sale throughout
the United States and Canada makes It standard
authority. Mention this paper when sending for
,,rrnaIiAl. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-27
COMMIssIONERs, NOTICE.

y ESTATE OF " KISSFT. VLOIUII-
We the subscribers, being duly appointed by tn,
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Mari
bOru Commissioners, Ia receive. examine ant
adjust all claims and demands of all person.
against the estate of W. Russell Cluugh, late %
Dummerstun, in said district, deceased, and al
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby Civ,
notice that We will meet for the purpose afOrrsa IL
at his late dwelling house ON the eth day of Drcem
Der and 2lst day of January next, from 10 u'clocl
a. NJ, until O'Clock p N, each of sad days an,
that six months from the list day of December -
the time limited by said court for said cis' -
To present their claims to us for allu!ygeuitors
Dated at Putney this 9TH day Of bhc6
GEO. II. PHILLIPS. Decemher, lso'
80 CHAS W. KlMBALJ ....,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-27
EOMMIssIONERsc
LAu TN hIl -.z.ra,u go

~, =, = T u II NUIINE
=, The Undersigned lSPARl.EN STARR,
Hon, Probate Owing been appointed by the
Siaims and for the x bIs'TS' and nd ADJUST ali
estate OF fmands Of all persons against the
sad INST srley starr, late Of Brattlrooro m
%s ETH scsasSa AND all aot claims hat fH RS viii
OF X NhTi ,,,,r,nsr aforesaid, at the office
dayr Cars lar ii Braltlehoro, on the third Non
~ January and May next from 10 Ia 1I dSys
until o'clock p Mn, M on The fo istb 1 day OF Be
~ ln"' II iSsa is the time limited by sai,
,,r1 lar said creditors to present the" o'a'''''
,'s 10, examination and allowance ,n....,,,,.,
Dated at Brattlehoro this ism nay ''
r. W. CLARKE, l.,...t..i,,,,.rs
90 - nNiIp sTARkEA,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-27

Advice TO Mothers MRs WINsLow's SooTH.
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little sufferer at
once IL produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain and the little cherub awakes
as bright as a button II Is very pleasant To
taste. 1t soothes the gums allays all pain, relieves
win :, regulates the bowels, and is the best known
rem 5dy for darrhHa whether arising from teeth
ne or nther cAnsnR TWentX- Il y e CENTS a hnttlr