davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-12

are just as happy the children just as well cared
for, as if their mothers were classed with idiots
The Russian authoress, Madame Novikoff, saws,
"We Russian women are very independent, and
owing to our married women's property laws we
naturally have more love matches than in any other
country
For the United States to stand hesitating now
because it does "not feel sure how woman suffrage
will work, is to act like foolish mother who re-
fuses to put child on it's feet for fear 1t may hap
pen to have an occasional fall. 1t is question
of whether it is better for the child possibly to
bump its head now and then, or grow up help
less weakling.
Men and women here are in false political at
titude, and "grown-up children" for mother in
republic are like to prove too great burden for
the male half of the people to bear. To weaken
the political sef-respect of women is to poison the
tide of freedom at its source; for these political
slaves mould and train the millions of voters who
are to become our masters. ''Do men gather
grapes of thorns, or figs of thstles?"
We admit that women are as unframed in the
art of legislation as any mass of newly en-
franchised voters usually are. But to educate
them for selfgovernment by use of the ballot is to
carry forward the same line of progress which
evolved this nation.
We admit there is no precedent for real re-
public of all the people in history. But neither
was there precedent for that car of Russia who
freed millions of his serfs at one stroke vet the
sky did not fall, nor the sun and moon stand still
in amazement at the courage of his experiment.
Why, then, are masculine rulers in this Gland
of the free and home of the brave" still afraid TO
free their feminine vassals? Surely, the fact of
almost million majority of male citizens should
reassure those who feel terrified at the risk of lift
ing mothers and wives from out of the ranks of
lunatcs! And what the lord gives he can take
away If the freedom which has proved good for
him seems likely to ruin woman.
ELLEN BATTELLE DIETRICH.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-12
DR.. Talmage's Early Home.

My mind also runs back to one of the best of
early homes. Prayer like roof over it. Peace,
like an atmosphere in it. Parents presentations
of faith in trial and comfort in darkness. The
two pillars of that earthly home long ago crumbed
into dust. But shall l ever forget that early home?
Yes, when the flower forgets the sun that warmed
it. Yes, when the mariner forgets the star that
guided him. Yes, when love has gone out on the
hearts altar, and memory has empted its urn into
forgetfulness. Then, the home of my childhood,
l will forget thee the family altar Of a fathers
importantly and mother tenderness, the voices
of affection, the funerals of our dead father and
mother with interlocked arms like INTERVIEWING
branches of trees making paternal arbor OF
peace and kindness-then will forget thee-then,
and then only.
Gates of pearl, capstones Of amethysts, thrones
of dominion do not stir my soul so much as the
thought of home. Once there, let earthly sor-
rows howl like storms and roll like seas. Home!
Let thrones rot and empires wither Home! Let
the world die in earthquakes struggle and be
buried amid procession OF planets and dlrge OF
atmospheres. Home! Let everlasting ages roll in
irresistible sweep. Home No sorrow. No cry
ing. No tears No DEATH But home, sweet
home, beautiful home, everlasting home, home
with each other, home with angels, home with
God.-Lades' Home Journal.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. the word-famed phil
anthropist, will pass her SEVENTEEN birthday in
MAY. The event is to be celebrated in many
towns and villages throughout England, as well as
at the nvalid's home in Derbyshire. The Queen
herself is personally interested in doing this honor
to the heroine of the Crimea, and will be repre-
sented on that day. at the Nightingale Home"
by some member Of the royal family
If you want to find out what women are dong
in this and other countries, subscribe for WoMAN's
CHRONICLE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-12

If you want to find out what women are doing
in this and other countries, subscribe for WoMANs
CHRONICLE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
LOCALITIES.

There were four additions to the Chris
tan church on Sunday.
The Woman's Relief Corps and Sons o
Veterans are requested TO meet Parmly
Post on Wednesday, October 30, at the
depot and go with them to Dallas.
1t is desired that. all children OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian church Sab
bath school meet at the church at 3:3O
O'Clock to-day. Bring Sam Jones song
book.
Miss Birdie Bridges won the gold medal
for selling the greatest number of tickets
to the baseball game played by the DIR y
goods and clothiers mines for the benef t
of the AL Hayne monument fund. The
medal will doubtless be presented to the
young lady in few days.
The brotherhood of locomotive fire.
men, Trinity lodge No. 50, will give
their fourth annual ball at Huffman g
hall Thanksgiving eve, November %.
Music will be furnished by the opera
house orchestra, with supper at the Ar
lington restaurant at IL O'Clock. The
following named gentlemen compose the
committee of arrangements: George
Tacser, ]. W. Casseli, George Lee, j.
d. Whitley and George Jackson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
Personal

E. L. Humphreys of Waco is here.
s. e. Jones of Austin is at the Man.
sion. t.1 .
Mr.. "A. Ockander Of Waco was in the
city Yesterday.
Postmaster John S. witwer of Dallas
was in the city yesterday.
DR.. c. F. Paine of Comanche is in the
city. He is domiciled ut the Pickwick.
Mr.. j. Jalonick, leading business
man of Wichita Falls. and his wife, were
in the city yesterday.
Miss Fam Boyd of Euliss is visiting
her sister, Mrs. George NJ. Williams, at
No. l401 East Peach street.
Rev. c. F. Smith of Carthage is in the
olty. taking in the sights. He IS the
guest of DR.. ]. NJ. Borders, on Missouri
avenue.
Hon. 10 Abbott. representative of this
district In congress, was visitor In Fort
Worth yesterday, the guest Of Hon John
Peter Smith, who showed the gentleman
over the city.
DR.. George jackson and wife returned
yesterday morning from Minnpapolis.
Mrs. Jackson has been in MinneapoIis for
several months and returns much i'm
proved in health.
Hon. S. W. T Lanham of Weather.
ford Is in the CITY. He is stopping at
the Mansion house. He was On inter-
ested spectator of the Pompeiien exbi-
btion last night.
Col. d. A. Num- of Crockett, one of
Texas most devoted Democrats, is in
the city. He leaves this incoming for
-Quanah to be gone few days, and on
his return will remain some time in this
city.
Mrs. E. G. Septer and baby returned
yesterday from Lebanon, Tenn, where
they spent the summer. Mr.. Seuter's
mother, Mrs. Bramlett of Bonham, also
arrived in the city last evening.
Col. T. J. Hurley left yesterday after
noon for Gainesville to be gone a dav or
so. He has been elected a trustee of the
North Texas Presby terrain college located
at Gainesville, and il was to attend the
first meeting of the board that he made
this trip.
Deputy County Clerk W. E. Butler is
laid up with a case of malaria
Mrs. r. B. Rice, representing the
Texas World of Houston, Is IN the CITY
and will give Fort Worth something
of writeup before she leaves. She
is q gifted AMI energetic newspaper
woman, and her articles over the nom de
plume of Texas traveller have attracted
no little attention. The Texas World
has recently swallowed up the Figaro.
Ryder Taylor's paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28

twelve comedians and vooalists, includ-
ing Oscar Ssson, the well-known singing
comedian, formerly the star of the
Little Nugget" company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
THE GREAT VOLCANO.
The Last Days of POmpeii Drew An
other Big Crowd.
The Exhibition FIcalled all Previous Efforts
In Some Partieulars-A Startling Erup-
tion-The Pyrotechnical Display.

The Last Days OF Pompeii drew another large
| crowd last night. and the benches were almost
| as completely filed on last Saturday night,
when there was the largest attendance Of the
season, SO far.
It was another chilly evening, but the visitors
did not mind the condition OF the weather.
In many respects the exhibition exceiled any
previous effort at Fort Worth. In fact the man
of presenting something novel each evening
and making uccessive exhibitions appear SUI
perior to those which preceded them;
The music WAS good. Professor Ault Is the
leader of the oand, which previous to the begin
ming of the display renders fine concert each
evening, and during the exhibition renders ap-
propriate music in good style.
There were new features in the way OF special
ties last night. a half-dozen ladder performers
lent tn cir talents to he interest of the occasion
and right well did they succeed. The
acts put in part OF the Roman
sports, witnessed by the Pompeiian popu lace
in eveay respect, and are seldom equaled IN kssse
parts as exhibitions of athletic skill .IsieBuees
listic events last NIGHT were good. slFrfie tighS
4 most pleasing feature OF the Ssntertainme AZ
is beautiful and well performed walt I
by aowa 5evy Urls Of dressed in twenty twenty
rich costumes and fiven the best aid in the W.
OF appearance by skill-d application of cold4a
in the ndition of an elaborat and iltri te
dance to the strains of charming Nanon ~,
the scene is one long to be remembered. ~
The eruption OF Vesuvius, v hich abruptly
terminated the SPLENDID performance last
night, an awful affair. 1t cana with
terrible suddennes1. There
shifting explosion at the peak of
Vesuvius, then exp osions in all parts of the
city. The temple of Isis shook as though by an
earthquake IN amid the outpou,in lava and
exploding bombs the rich and gorgeous city is
destroyed.
Tonight will be an occasion of special interest
at Pompeu. There VIII be still more specially
q pfprtn in frauV oft he
pEettiest lady in Fort Worth will be ven.
Who is the prettiest lady in Fort Worth?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
To Hun, Down Henncs.y'. A.sn..in,.

NEW ORLEANS, La. ;, Oct. PA mass meeting
of citizens called by the committee OF fifty,
which had been appointed By the mayor to as
sist in bringing the assassIns Of Hennessy to
Col. B. F. Eshman. president of the board of
trade, presided. Addresses were made and the
committee OF fifty submitted its report to the
effect that $50 co will be required TO carry out
their plans to secure the arrest and conviction
OF the criminals. resolution was adopted ao-
proving the course Of the committee and pledg-
ing it support.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28

Mum, Crockett: Thos Mastin aud fsmilv,
New York: W Boyd, Jr, Waco; ii W
McCord. Waco; NJ W. Early, Dial as;
W Henderson, E E Banner Rabim Banner,
Miss Belle Painter, st Louis; q w Warner
t. ley; George Calhoun. Austin; G Hargrove
Mount Pleasant, Tex; w A Brook and sister
Forney. Tex; NJ NJ Brooks, Greenvlle; w
D D Hntchins, S F Thomas Egan Comanche
George b Loving and wife, El Paso; John Jones'
Hlssissippi;W D Lutte, Jefferson; A Hen
Goode, Texas; W H Evoee, CHICAGO; John
Ritner. st Louis; ] E Hill, Carindo Col;
K D Collier. Waxshachie; Pennington. To-
peka: j Mclean, Cincinnati. Ohio; T ] Num-,
Austin; Hal Stevens, Memphis; NJ Herden
and wife Mrs Y Lawrence, Bryan: Mrs Kate
L Josey. Huntsville; Tired Brill, st Louis; John
Besill, Ranger
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
THE FENCIBLES.
They Returned from the Atlanta
Drill Last Night.
They Got Third Place in the Interstate
Drill and Should Properly Have
Got First.
Capt Ford Gives an Exhaustive Explanation
OF the Circumstances Connected with
the Contest

The Fencibles returned last night.
They arrived in Fort Worth at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28
ar the op.rn House.

Tonight only at Greeuwali's opera
house appears Oscar Sisson's latest must
cal farce-comedy success, "wild Oats. -
The comedy made hit through the
South and West last season aud is highly
spoken of by the press of Cincinnati and
Kansas City, where the company receut-
ly appeared. Ths company consists of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-28

WASHINGTON, Oct. %, a. m.-Fore-
cast till Sep. IN. to-day: For Eastern
Texas aud Louisiana Fair weather.
variable winds.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The orchestral branch of the Beverly
Musical Association will give a concert
in the chapel Of of the Presbyterian
Church, next Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 25, at 5 o'clock, and in aid of
the Grace Presbyterian Chapel. The
musical association has a a large collec-
ton of choice gems from our noted
composers, besides this the present oc-
casion is to be graced with the presence
of the noted and talented soloist, Miss
Kate d. Sheain, who has appeared at
the Academy of Music and so frequent
ly before Philadelphia critical audiences
that a eulogy of her singing is unneces-
sary in our columns. Prof. Carl Reese
a musician of comsummate skill is
musical director, an the programme is
under his supervision. He being a
member of the Conservatory Of Music,
brings to bear his influence in these
musical circles and instrumental soloists
of skill will add enjoyment to the occa-
sion.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22
suttered. curbed and severed.

guttered, curbed and severed.
The time aUiU come, when Railroad
ave-, from Birkhead's hosiery mill, on to
Merritt's planning mill, will be lined with
factories and mills, and the entire area
Of territory south Of the railroad, on
Broad street, down to the cemetery
and stretching far back towards De
lance, will be dotted with neat and
cozy homes for the mill and factory
operatives.
Beverly proper will also add to her
southern territory limit, all of the ter
ritory bounded by Broad street and
Wood Lane, as eastern and western
boundaries, while her southern bound
airy will be Green street and its continat-
alton to Wood Lane, cut through the
Freeman and Marter farms All this
is no Utopian dream. 1t is not even a
probability, but possible certainty.
What though each and every i'm
provement and progressive enterprise
entails an increased taxation of one,
two, or five dollars a year additional
to the many, and a larger sum to the
few who can best afford it, 1t will all
come back to us in one way or another.
Those who own real estate can be sure
of the increased taxation for public
improvements, all being returned to
them, in the shape ofcontinuous rental
of now vacant houses, and in the in
creased value Of properties, and the
more ready and increased circulation
Of money consequent upon an increase
Of population, business and general
prosperity.
"By faith" we are told, eve can
remove mountains"
To make Beverly what she should
be, what she can be, or one-half what
I've pictured she will be, only requires
a fixed determination ON the part Of
the majority of her citizens, to make
her such, and each man do his best, to
achieve the result. 1t requires no
removal of mountains.
We are told again, that Faith with
out works, availeth little from which
we logically infer, that faith aOih work
availeth much, therefore in conclusion
let us all hare faith and acork, and Bev-
erly's grand future is assured.
j. PRESCOTT ELDRIDGE.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22
Mr.. EDITOR: +:

Mr.. EDITOR:
Rejoicing in the article in the last
number Of the BANNER, urging more
energy in building up Beverly, I feel
the author has not gone far enough.
Beverly is a city, and has a city
government, which is entrusted to a
body of men of varied tastes, attain
ments and avocations,- successful men
in their various callings, but as a
governing body they do not appear at
their best. Why 3? it is not for me to
say, but in view of approaching cleo
ton day, let us ask for some informa-
ton, pleasant or otherwise.
Granting they have improved War
ren street that they have given us
good sidewalks, as a rule; efficient
police protection, with attendant good
order and freedom from rowdyism
have they given some other matters
due attention? =? Is the Board of Health
a complete organization Has it any
appropriation for sanitary action This
coming summer will be one of much
sickness, in all probability, and is Bev-
erly in first-class sanitary condition
from river to rail road?
To whom are we indebted for oul
fire department public or private en-
terprise If the latter, why should &
few be obliged to incur the expense fol
the benefit of all
Have we head to our fremen, {
chief or fire marshal, with authority il
time Of danger, whose word in a meas
ure shall be law at certain times
Have we any fire ordinance at all?
This happy-go-lucky state canno
always last. Some day Beverly viii
get scorched as most other simila
places have been. Then, when tn
losses are in the thousands, and w
have cellars full Of ruins to shoy
visitors, some way may be found t.
provide by authority as thorough OF
ganization and equipment as the size 0
place will warrant
EAST END.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22
THE STEAMBOAT
TWILIGHT,

The Steamboat TWILIGHT will leave Chestnut
Street wharf at I2 40 a. m. Returning leaves Bev-
erly at $50 p. Fare, IS cents. Exursion, 40 cts
STEAMER COLUMBIA LEAVES BEVERLY
at 8 A. M for Philadelphia, returning leaves Chest
nut Street Wharf at 2 P.
Single fare IS cts. Excursion 40 It's.
Freight carried at low rates.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22
FIVE STRONG POINTS OF S. S. S

1st. 1t is entirely vegetable, contains
no minerals or poison of any kind, and
builds up the system from the first
dose.
I'd. 1t cures Cancer of the Skin. No
other remedy or treatment was ever
known to cure it.
Sd. 1t cures hereditary Blood Taint,
even in the third and fourth genera
tions. No other remedy has ever done
it.
4th. 1t has never failed to eradicate
Scrofula Cor Kings EviD in all its
forms from the system.
9th. 1t cures contagious Blood Poi
son in all its stages, by eliminating the
horrible virus from the system, thus
giving relief from all the consequences
Of this bane of the human family.
"My blood has been so out of order
during the summer of 1888 that vir-
tually had no health at all. | had no
appetite nothing | ate agreed with
me. l was feeble, puny, and always
feeling bad. ] had tried various rem
edies without receiving any benefit,
until at length | commenced on Swift's
Specific Is. S. s. That medicine in
creased my weight from 155 pounds to
1T pounds in few months, and made
me as well and healthy as any man
now living. S. S. s. is undoubtedly
the greatest blood purifier to-day on
the American continent.
JOHN BELLEw,
No. 449 North State ST., Chicago, ILL.,"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22
NNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
-Nf-,~ g-ss.ig-r- 80 -
lIaAl l-!As.zx II. -. Z. y,
E,2z -, EitYY

, On and after Sunday, November 10, 1889, trains
iii leave BeDeyly, as follows:
For Philadelfhid-s.36,6 6.3o, 7.1a, 7.33; 500, 84
B. ,1oI2, 1850, M, I.24, 2I3 3.37, 90, o.o3
6.36, 7.5S, o.33 1899, II.5o p. m. Sundays, 8.25
a. M, 1894, 4.s7, 9oI p. m. Saturdays only 3.I4,
p. m.
For Nev York City-6. 50, 8.o1, OH, Hip, a. m,
12.48 3I2, 4.2o, 90, 6.Io, BIS p M Sundays 10 10
a. M, 6.33, p m.
For Boydentown-6.5 50, 8oI, gil, a. M, la. .4s
3.I2, 4.2o, 437 500 $50, 6lo, 64I BIS, p M, 228
night Sundays, 10 a. m, 2.Io, 6.33, Io.48 p. m.
For Tyenton-6.5 50, 8.oI, 9.rI, Hip a. m, I2.4S
3.12 4.ao, 500, 6Io, BIS p M Sundays, 1910 a. m
6.33 p. m.
For Bulington-6.59, 7s4, 8.or, OH, r11a a. M,
I248, 3.I2, 42o, 437, 5o9 5.39, 6o4, oro A. 724,
8.I5, II.2I, p n, H. 28 night sundays only, 1910
a. m 2.Iq, 633, 1913 p. m.
For Mount Holly and 4Nedfoyd-S.oI, OH, rr.Ia,
a. m, 3.I2, 500, 7.24 p. M
For KNkoya and points on Knkora Branch
BOZ, OIL, a. M, 3.Ia, 500, p m.
Leave FAiadeLbhia for Beverly-6.1o, 700, 72o
8.2o TO- 3o a. m, noon, go, $3.50, 400, 4.3o,
500, $40, $50, 600, 6.3o, 7.3o, 1890, p m. Has,
night. Sundays, o.I5 a. M, I3o, 5.f5, 1000 p. M
Saturdays only I.4o, p, m.
Leave Ne7V York-S,oo, 900, II.1o, am, LOO, 2ro
400, 500, 800 p M Sundays, 1000 a. M, $50 pm
Leave TrentoR-6.45, 7.42, 925, am. 122,
2.53, 4.I4, $780, 6a5, 100, 955, p m. Sundays, 65o
II.5o, a. M, SoS, p. m.
W. N Barnard,
Superintendent Amboy Division.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22
Jorn T. MorreII. Local Editor.
OF INTEREST TO ALL.

Anthony is offering big bargains.
Cut prices in shoes at Anthony's.
See Buffers specialities for Lent.
See notice of girl wanted in another
column.
Fresh Jersey Eggs, zoe dozen, at
Buffers.
Have you tried Henrietta soap? 4
cents a bar.
Matters political should shortly be-
gan to move.
Ice will be ice next Summer-at so
much pound.
Township election Tuesday, March
18th. Are you ready?
Butler is selling one pound cans of
Baking Powder for 10 cents.
Fancy Smoked Cromarty Haddies,
best in the World, at Buffers.
st. Joseph's Church will receive a
coat Of paint by painter j. D. Fish.
Election tickets and stickers prompt
ly and correctly printed at this Office
The Baptist Supper will be held in
Odd Fellows Hall, this Saturday
evening.
Physicians report a decrease in the
number Of persons suffering from the
influenza.
Are there not some boys loafing
about town whom the law says shall
attend school?
The fair of St. Joseph's Church
closed on Saturday evening and was a
financial success.
Strenuous efforts will be made to
cancel the small debt on st. Stephen S
Church, by Easter.
The various collections in St. Ste
phen's Church from january 9th to
26th amounted to $55.74.
The ladies who dislike to tell their
ages will soon have trying ordeal
with the census enumefat0fS.
A poison bottle that rings bell
when the stopper is removed is nov
city in the druggists sundries line.
The Beverly Gun Club has erected
a Club house on the field adjoining the
Beverly Athletic Association grounds.
Last Wednesday was the beginning
of Lent, but that don't count with the
man to whom you lent your umbrella
Master Walter Craythorn is a suf
ferer from wound in the wrist, re,
ceived from a knife while cutting q
large wick.
Pork chops BIB for 25, fresh sausage
our own make 3lbs for 25c., new lard
SC lb. Anthonys, opposite Post Office
Burlington.
The butchers wear long faces and
the fish hucksters are correspondingly y
happy as the season of Lent began OF
Wednesday.
Col. Green and family, of Wood
bury, passed through Beverly Tuesday
morning in his private car, en- route
for Florida.
Bishop Scarborough will visit St
Stephens Church on Sunday morning
March I'd, and administer the rite o
Confirmation.
The Township Committee Of vii
lingboro' met on Saturday afternoon a
the Town Hall and settled up thC
annual business.
Spring is good enough in its place
but when it is spring all winter how
are you going to know when to plan
peas and potatoes.
The public sale of household good
at 515 Jennings street on Wednesda,
afternoon was well attended and fai
prices were obtained.
A fakir has been travelling through
the state the past week offering golo
watch with every thousand cigars h
sold. Look out for him.
Sixty thousand peach trees, 5 to
feet high, $4.00 per hundred, S35 pc
thousand. For sale by N. p. Creely
Box 1853, Burlington, N. j.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

Creamery Butter IS
2 lbs Fresh Sausage rs
-" g Scrapple rs
A. " Gloss Starch IS
New No. I Mackerel extra
fine.
My Creamery and Dairy
Butter still keeps the lead.
Fancy Table Butter a spe-
cialty.
Pearl Head, Rice, Barley,
Tapioca, Hecker's Hominy,
Grits, Oatmeal, Farina,
Wheat, Granules and Wheat
ena.
Sugar Cured Hams, Dried
Beef and Bacon.
Granulated Sugar 6 1-2c per
lb.
Finest Brands OF Canned
Goods:
Peas, Beans, Corn, Toma-
toes, Asparagus large and
tips, Apricots and Peaches.
Beverly banner., 1890-02-22

The most obstinate cases OF catarrh are
cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm, the
only agreeable remedy. 1t is not a liquid
or snuff, is easily applied into the nostrils.
For cold in the head it is magical. 1t gives
relief at once. Price so cents.