davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
The Choral Society's May Festival.

Two weeks from next Friday will be the first
day Of the May Musical Festival given under
the auspices OF the Choral society, our most
promiI ent local chorus. The season tickets
will be placed sale next Wednesday at 9 a.
m, at Metzerotts. No tickets for single con-
certs will be sold before Monday May I3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
lie Celebrates all the Time.
The man whose functions all suffice
To make life worth the living
Don't need the Presidents advice
To celebrate Thauksxfying


To celebrate Thanksgiving,
And here's the way 10 Thanksgiving:
DIS. srAKKEY & PALEN:-'In less than two
weeks after using your Compound Oxygen Treat
meht my VIE was restored 20 health from q very
severe Illness REV. j. K PENNY, Tavares, Fla.
Ds sIAkkkr PALEN:-"A severe attack Of Ty-
phoid Pneumonia left my lungs in a very weak
condluon but your Compound oxygen Treatment
Rut me On the road 20 health again" CHARLES
B. HILL, Eustis, Florida
Drs. starksy Pslen's Office records chow over
so,Uo olnerent cases In which their Compound
oxygen treatment has been used by physicia ms
u ther practice and By invalids INDEPENDENTLY
Their brochure Of 200 pages viii be forwarded
nee u charge 70 any one addressing Dgs. STAR
pAiA, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
SPECIALTIES.

ELECTRlClTY,15 YEARS SPECIAL PRACTICE
Liver troubles. Rheumatism. Neqralsa. insomnia
Ovarian, Uterine, and Brain Diseases . speciality.
Hairs removed. Structures permanently cured with
out pain. Dk. NICHOLSON, Medical Electrician, 6QA
18th st. NV. ap27.ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

LOR RENT-le IOWA CIRCLE-THREE COM
4 mun,cAtine rooms with private bath. second
hoor, and two communicating rooms. third noor fur
nshed Those having children servants need no; APP
ply. References exchanged ap2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

railroad company announces the sale of excur-
sion tickets to New York at $50 for the round
trip for all trains April a to 80, and for tram
leaving b. and o. depot 500 am, May /. All
tickets good returning until May inclusive, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

HALLS HAIR RESHwER u free from alcohol and
dyes that njure the skin. II Is scientifically pre-.
pared, and will restore gray hair 70 its original
color and vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
FOR RENT-FLATS.

TNOR RENT-NORTHEAST CORNER OF RHODE
II Island ave and Attn ST., beautiful flat of eight
and bath, with large Closets all mod imps and
steam heat, $50. b II. WARNER CO.,
ap27-3t. 9l6 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-LOTS.

BUY-FROM OWNER, A LARGE
w Building Lot on heights overlooking city Ad-
fce IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

ap27-3t' c. n. PARKER, cor AZ and E SITS sw
EoR RENT-BY THE YEAR oNLy-A BEAUTT-
- ful cosy cottage, newly Painted. large grounds.
Inquire Of II. A. SELlGSoN, 526 18th stnw s21 81
lroR RENT-So5 T ST. NV, EIGHT ROOMS
Il and bath rooms deep; In excellent order; south
ap27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

345 = sw.. Or. mi s22. so
3:Sl Va ave. sw. 9r.w..l6
1902 9th sw-. Or. rs
342 y s.w- tir..w 6z. 1880
4S3 n sw.. Or. & st'rr.l5
10y Ns.v.. sr.,w..l5. 30
go Del. ave. s.w., Or ". IL
BIB Mclean av..5r .ll.30
l2lI 4th Sc. 5r-. ". $50
lOlG Sd s.v.. Ar. .........y
New house, pesmond's
alley s.w..lO.3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD.

w children, Board in country. in vicinity Of Forrest
Glen, MetroI Branch, at moderate terms pri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

VNOR kENT-S07 10TH ST n W. TIIRk ST, RY
Il and basement brick stable. 10 rooms. hath AID
modern oonyenences. Low rent 20 Responsible ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING
FOR RENT--STABLES.


EOR RENT-CHEAP-A STABLE, NEAR 18th
Il and n Sta Inquire ct 92S 9TH St NV. ap27-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.


Conn. ave-. bet. II and :, lSr. ~ r year az 500
cumberland Place Nv, IT., Der noIth........ loo
Vermont ave-. near Iowa Circle Yer month loo
IT., bet 9Th and 10Th, l2r. per month. go. 80
l. Cap. St. bet LIST and ID. ar, month. -
TYLER d RUTHERFORD.
apl6-l2t' 1907 r sInv
NOR RENT-7O7 c ST. Ne: 7-kOOM; BATH;
newly yaIerSd and painted; s20 per mo. IN q
St ne. Rooms; stable carrlage-house: all mod
imp; S23. Apply CLIO. SCHEJCH, Sol Nd ave "A o
apl6-2w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-ses-sSl7 ST, GEORGETOWN.
three-story BRICK, rooms and hath; ever G. n
venience. q. G PAYNE 4 Co. Ga 5th st. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

e41 ST., Cd floor, 5frunt s:Sy St, I'd hoor Pr $50
rs, heated by steam. $50 " . cor a r. fr 5 10 IS
Sal l. 50 floor, rs, A1O La ave- from 10 20 20
heated bv steam 90 BIB III ST, r........25
Elegant in 'Sun 1911 81. W, Pr go. -
Building, mhreprUof. - ee- l2l I D st NV, 81. So. =
Nhtors. heated by steam, 1911 81 NV, lr......-B
frOm $50 $50 each BIB Ia ct. 81. ......... 20
n. l.. 18th and Pa. 500 l3As II. "A shop. 20
ave-. 33 lJ0sb4 IL 81. NV, shop. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

WANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovating Works; Feathers Renovated, Mat
tresses Made Over. Furniture Steamed and Moths De-
ap11-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27
Hitch. FOX 4 BROWN,
1857 leIin. ave. u. W.
FURNISHED HOUSES

7, near Sth St, l3r 5000 "a, 2lst ST.. Sr150
let Il III 18TH 4lO.O0 9Th. above St. l2r. 90
Mas. ave, bet. 18Th K. l. ave-, bt l6S17-.l25
and 4th, l1r .iB3.i.B St, near 18th, Tor IS
Conn ave. near ST 900 18th. bet and r.. Or 90
h. bet. IL IA -, l5r.2gU y n. ave. and 81, ST.
J. ST., bet IA & l5...1r $50 Both, near . NV lr is
Aer AZ - s,r a. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

EOR RENT-437 @ ST.
Il n W., 13r., MI, thor'gh
repair ....-........... o.
941 % st. NV, 10r..mi.0J
1917 = st. NV. 6r e. Is
ap21-3t' Cor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-27

E.Ok RENT
u 1905 NV, rooms, mi........-..........s35 90
lS3I VI ave.. rooms, IN i................... D 90
l232 ne. rooms. nI..................... % so
$3.50 NV, rooms, mi.................... ~. 30
% otn ne, . rooms, mi .....--............ lO. co
$50 NV rooms, mi. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. 30
Branchyllle. Is. q q. X. 9 miles out rooms , 900
ap21-lw REDFORD W. WALKER lOO6 f.
, 1889-03-16
The DEAD UTE CHIEF.
A Weird Story of Old Colorow. Late La@d-
err of the White River Indians

" 80
"Of all the wicked wild Indians who
! for fifty years have infested the Dor
der, old Chief Colorow, who died at
the White River agency. was the
worst" said Henry Ftzsimmons, a
post trader of the White River, to an
Examiner representative at the Grand
yesterday.
'Ihave been in the White River val
ley for fourteen years past and knew
old Colorow intimately. / also know
Sapovonaro, who is TO succeed the
dead chief. l am familiar with the
Meeker massacre, led by Colorow and
consummated by him in all its hend-
ish cruelty. / would have been killed
in 70, when the Utes went on the war
path, had / not got out. As 1t was, /
lost all my goods, my building was
burned and / got back 10 lId myself
totally ruined. You remember that
the Utes killed N. @. Meeker, the agent
then, who was trying TO conduct the
agency on humanitarian principles.
He had been an associate of Horace
Greeley on The New York Tribune,
and thought that by kindness the Utes
could be induced TO stay on the reser-
walton and learn farming.
They killed him without a mo
ment's warning, as well rs about thirty
attaches of the agency, and carried
away Mrs. Meeker and her daughter
Rose into captivity. Their captivity
was worse than death. After the
ladies were rescued, and after Maj.
Thornburg and others of the United
States corps were killed, the Utes
quoted down, and Miss Meeker was
given n government position in Wash
ington, where she soon after died.
Now what | wanted to tell you is
hat after the government had failed
TO punish Colorow and others of the
Utes for this crime, and it was a GER
tain thing that nothing would be done
with them, they began to covertly
boast of their deeds. Old Colorow
would leer and smile, and say that he
always knew the government would
not hang them, or punish them in any
way that it dare not. he said to me
hat though he knew the Indians did
not have many friends among the
whites of Colorado and Utah, they had
plenty Of them elsewhere, and that he
had never been afraid of the conse-
quences.
In regard to the Meekers, mother
and daughter, he simply laughed. /
tell you that If ever there was an un-
hanged william it was that old Chief
Colorow, and everybody on the White
River knows it too well. Colorow al
ways was a hard citizen. He began
when a boy, and he killed more
people than he was years old, though
he was 20 when he died. His band
was about as murderous, too, as they
could be. / could cite many individ-
ual instances Of their peridy, how
they befriended ~frontiersmen only to
kill them, and how they killed emf
grants bound to Utah and California.
at is enough TO say hat Colorow is
dead, and that White River people are
not sorry."-San Francisco Examiner.
, 1889-03-16
Nern a. an Orator.

Nero, the Roman emperor, is per
haps best known by his celebrated per-
Torrance on the Tyre during the burn
ing of his capital, although this legen-
Diary episode is not mentioned by such
historians as Tacitus. NJ Holleaux,
formerly of the French school of
Athens, who is making excavations
"a la Schliemann" in Bnotia for the
French government, has found a stone
in the sanctuary of Apollo Ptoios, or
the Apollo of the Internal Regions, ="
which presents the Roman tyrant in
another light. The stone has engraved
upon it what NJ. Holleaux calls "a gen
uine speech of Nero's," that is TO say,
one which was not composed for him
but uttered probably extempore when
giving liberty to the Greeks. Nero
plumed himself, of course, on his YER
satility, and believed that he was an
'all round" genius, able to compose,
to make speeches, TO act, and TO sing.
The discovery of NJ. Holleaux may,
perhaps, prove that the tyrant was a
real artist in words at least, for, &C
cording to the learned excavator, the
fragments of oratory found on the
stone were couched in strong, sonor-
Gus and emphatic Greek. London
Telegraph.
, 1889-03-16
His rIr.t PRACTICAL Joke.

w. j. Florence says the first prac-
teal joke that was ever played on him
was the means of getting him out of a
scrape, and he has felt kindly toward
that form of wit ever since.
1t was when he was u lad, playing
minor comedy parts in a Broadway
theatre at $40 a week. He thought he
was madly in love with n young actress
at work for the same stipend. During
the play one night he invited her to
take some oysters after the perform
nee. Then he rushed TO his lodgings,
changed his clothes, met her and took
her TO an oyster house. His bill there
was $50, but unfortunately he found
he had left all his money in his other
clothes. The waiter and the proprie-
tor both said his story was too diaph-
anous, and made him give up his
watch and his fathers ring hat he
Wore. Just then a white haired, be-
%nevolent looking old gentleman came
out of one of the private dining com
partments they used to have in those
days, and Numbered Mt the proprietor:
Give that youth back his watch
and chain and ring. Let me pay his
bill. You ought to be ashamed, sir.
Any one can see this is an honest
youth and his companion is a perfect
lady. THE lady was in tears / will
pay the bill and never set foot in your
place again"
Out in the street Florence was over
come with gratitude.
Give me your address, sir, " said he
TO the kindly old gentleman. II will
return you the money tomorrow"
"Oh, never mind, " said the philan.
thropist; that was a counterfeit SOC
bill l handed to that old fool 1t was
worth nothing, and he gave me SIS. IL
change for ii. That's the way l make
my living. Good night" Buffalo
News.
, 1889-03-16

In his last year at West Point Fred.
Grant held the position of captain OF
artillery. One day the visiting Off
Ger, who happened to be his father,
Gen. Grant, held an inspection drill.
After the cadets had assembled on
the parade grounds it was decided to
give the command by a bugle call.
The officers would then deliver them
by word of mouth to the men.
Fred. Grant had a VIGOROUSLY bad
ear for music. He had never been
able to master n single tune, and,
worse still, had no idea of time.
When the announcement of the mode
of giving the orders was made he
rushed up TO a comrade and said:
Great goodnessl What shall Idol
/ can't tell the difference between the
charge and the retreat"
His friend advised him to change
his horse for Mazeppa, "A horse of one
of the sergeants. She would carry
him through. He hastily did so, and
watched every movement of his ami
NAL during the ensuing evolutions.
When the call Of halt came, Ma
zcppa stood like n rock, and the proper
order was issued by the officer. In
this way the horse, by its ear foI
music, told its rider tho orders of the
day, and carried him safely through
the complicated movements Of the
drill.ICouncil Bluffs Nonpareil.
, 1889-03-16
Mary Kissed the Little Fellow.

Here is n pretty story of Miss Mary
Anderson told in The Boston Tran
script:
Miss Anderson was passing through
one of the great dry goods stores; the
statesmen recognized her and whis-
pered to each other:
There goes Mary Andersonp
"a little cash boy, hearing the re-
mark too late to SEQ her face, ex-
claimed:
"Ohl why didn't you let me know
in time2 | haven't got money enough
TO go to see her play, but 1 might have
looked at her"
The lady had not passed out of hear.
ing. Turning back she stopped and
kissed the boy.
There, my lad, 4" she said, "you car
not only say that you have seen Mary
Anderson, but that she has kissed YOU
, 1889-03-16

A great many people have been
surprised, when attending the Van
derbilt entertainments during the past
year or more, to notice the marvellous
number of servants in livery. After
the English fashion, this household
army is usually drawn up in line in
the hall and the guests pass into the
drawing room with a line of servants
IN either side. The question that ma
turally arises is, what in the world
does the family do with this army of
menials when they have no social af-
fair on hand and are not entertaining7
As a simple matter of fact it may be
explained that these servants are not
all regular Vanderbilt attaches. They
are only taken on when the occasion
requires their services. In the Ian
guage of the theatre, they are the
extra ballet" The liveries in which
they appear are supplied them by the
butler of the house from an immense
trunkful of such garments which have
been imported and are constantly
kept on hand. The buffers wardrobe
contains fifty or seventy-fve such
suits of livery, SO that no matter what
tho peculiarities of size and shape
among these haphazard domestics may
be 1t Is a comparatively easy thing &c
fit them out.-Town Topics.
, 1889-03-16

Were you acquainted with Soth.
ernT was asked Of John Toole, the aged
English comedian.
"Dundrearyl All, yesl He was the
most amusing creature on earth. You
remember that absurd trick of his,
when he asked eighty people to sup,
per, and wrote a private note to each
man beforehand TO ask him TO b
so good as TO say grace, as the
chairman was unavoidably prevented
from attending the dinner. The
faces Of those eighty men when the,
rose as in a body, at the tap on tn,
table, which Sothern had severally in
formed them was to be the signal fol
grace, must have been a sight indeedl'
San Francisco Chronicle.
, 1889-03-16
Did Charles Find His Dogq

Two advertisements appeared in
Mercurius Publicus directly after the
Restoration. The first was no doubt
drawn up by the John Ellis who is
mentioned in it. The second must
have been written by the king him
self; "a Smooth Black Dog, less than
a Greyhound, with white under his
breast, belonging to the Kings Ma
jesty, vas taken from Whitehall the
eighteenth day of this instant June, or
t~hereabout. If any one can give no
tice to John Ellis, of his Majesties
Servants, or to his Majesties Back
stayrs, shall be well rewarded for
their labour. June 21-2S, 1860. 1--WE
must call upon you again for a Black
Dog, between q Greyhound and a
Spaniel, no white about him, onely n
streak on his Brest, and his Tayf n
little bobbed. 1t is His Majesties own
Dog, and doubtless was stoln, for the
Dog was not born nor bred in England
and would never forsake His Master.
whatsoever findes him may acquaint
any at Whitehall, for the Dog was
better known at Court than those who
stole him. Will they never leave
robbing His Majesty Must he not
keep a Dogf This Dogs place Though
better than some imagine) is the only
place which nobody offers to beg.
June 2S-July 8, 1860. Possibly this
was the dog that the king loved, "
which came ashore with Pepys at
Dover ('Diary," May %, 1860. Or
it may have been the dog to which
Rochester refers in one of his satires
against Charles II:
His very dog at Connal board
Sits grave and wise as any Lord.
Notes and Queries.
, 1889-03-16
FIGHT WITH A MAD DOG.
A Dedham Canine Made a Deal of
Trouble and Stood OF q Revolver.

Trouble and Stood or q Revolver.
George Z. Morse of this town, an
agent for the society for prevention of
cruelty to animals, and a constable of
this town, had an exciting adventure
with a mad dog. 1t appears that 10
seph A. Laforme, a wealthy citizen of
this town, was the owner of a dog of
the Skye terrier breed. For a few days
it was noticeable hat the canine WINS
getting ross and snappish, and his
queer actions coming to the notice of
MIR. Laforme he thought it best to
have him killed. Officer Morse's ser
vices were demanded, and that official,
armed with club and pistol, repaired
TO the stable connected with the prem
ises, opened the door of the stable and
stepped inside. Upon the floor of the
stable, about twenty feet distant, he
saw, with the aid of a partially lighted
gas jet, the form Of the dog, which
made a spring for the officer, liking its
jaws upon the thigh of his right leg,
making a wound over one and one
half inches in length. The officer
grappled with the beast, and sue
ceeded in throwing it off, when it
again attacked him, and this time
the brute placed its teeth in the
calf of the leg of the officer, who
finally managed to get outside, closing
the barn door after him. The order
was that the dog must be killed, SO
officer Morse took his revolver, and,
opening the stable door slightly,
placed the muzzle of the revolver in
side. Quickly the dog sprang at it,
took hold of it in his mouth, and be-
gan to ''chew it." The officer at this
opportunity discharged the weapon,
but, singularly, the bullet took no
effect, probably for the reason that
the muzzle of the revolver was point
ing out Of the dogs jaws. The dis
charge of the revolver appeared to
have frightened the dog, and Officer
Morse then requested hat he be given.
a pair of rubber boots and buckskin
gloves, when he would go into the
stable and capture the dog at all haz-
ards. Upon consultation, it was
agreed that a shot gun had best be
brought into requisition, and Mr.
George Lynch, a relative of Mr. La
forme, appeared upon the scene with
a breech loader. officer Morse then
opened the door of the stable again,
and, a the dog made a spring at him,
Mr.. Lynch, who stood beside the
officer, and who is an expert wing
shot, poured the contents of the right
hand barrel of his gun into the body
of the canine, killing him instantly
Dedham Mass.) Cor. Boston Herald.
, 1889-03-16
A Poor Country for Saw Bones.

There is only one physician to every
$4,000 the population i'll Russia, and
yet the restitution among members Of
the profession is said to be alarming
OF late there have been numbers of
suicides of medical men who were
without the bare necessities of life.
This state of things is attributed to
the Ignorance of the people, who con-
suit soothsayers and magicians in
preference to educated medical men.
Men who have served in the ambu-
lance corps or as hospital attendants,
and thus gained a smattering Of medi-
cal knowledge, are allowed to prac-
tice, which is another drawback to the
profession .-Pittsburg Dispatch.
, 1889-03-16
Busy MANHATTAN Island.

1t is doubtful if there is a buster
spot in the world of the same size than
Manhattan Island. With the year end
ing with September the elevated rail
roads of New York city carried more
than 40, 000, 900 passengers. And that
is q passenger traffic only four and a
half million less than the whole
traffic of the German empire
for the same time, with its
10, 900 miles of roadsi In France,
where there is more travel, the record
is POS, 273, $40 passengers carried over
her 20,144 miles Of road, which is
about Is per cent. more than went up
and down in New York and wandered
to and fro in it during the same time.
In this country during the same time
there were carried 429, 225, 513 passen-
gers over the 149, 912 miles Of road;
but in this were included the 170, 0o0,-
900 of New York's intramural record.
So it appears that this traffic was about
40 per cent. of the traffic of the whole
country, and it was carried on 32t
miles of track.-Indianapolis News.
, 1889-03-16
The verdict Unnnimous.

W. d.. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
t~estifies: Il can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles. and was cured
of rheumatism of ten years standing"
Abraham Hare, Druggist. Bellville, o..
affirms: ''The best selling medicine l
have ever handled in my twenty years
experience, is Electric Bitters. Thous-
ands of others have added their testi-
mony. so that the verdict is unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases
Of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a
half dollar a bottle at w. N. Hunts drug
store.
, 1889-03-16

How can parents allow their children to
cough and strain and cough and calmly
ay: 'Ohl it is only a little cold" and
keep giving them cheap and dangerous
medicines, until they are down with lung
lever or consumption, when they can be
so easily relieved by Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup 1t has no superior. and
few equals. For sale by. w. N. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1889-03-16
Mr.. Henry yaler;us of Harner. Keoku

MIR. Henry Valerius of Harper, Keokuk
county, Ia. has found what he regards as
a sure cure for rheumatism. He says:
In regard to Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
l am pleased to say that l can recommend
1t with confidence, and that it has done
more Tor me than any other medicine for
rheumatism. of which l have been a great
sufferer. Sold by B. B. David, drug
gist-
, 1889-03-16

The New York World figures that
only woman in eight objects to
the smoke of n good cigar, and it pre-
diets that twenty years hence a man
may smoke in any a and not give
offense.
, 1889-03-16
Nodoe for Publication.
United States Land Office,

Cheyenne, FVyO-, WArchI !, 1853.
Notice is hereby given that
Smith N. Bhaftuc.
of Denver, Arapahoe county, Colorado,
has filed notice of inten ion to Waterproof
on his desert land claim No. 299S for the
whole of section 8, tip Is n. range 62 west.
before register and receiver at Cheyenne,
Wyo., on Friday, the 5th day of April,
1889.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclaim
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Marx Martin, George
Fl. Gilland, John @. Gilland, of Egbert,
Wyo. Edgar s. Wilson, Register.
, 1889-03-16
Advice to

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. It
sootnes the child, ~softens the gums. allays
tile pain. cures wind collie and is the beet
remedy Tor diarrhea- Twenty Eve cents
a bottle