davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09

TThe MONITOR REGISTER can be found for
sale every week at Pixies News Agencyl
| Miss Edith Norton, of Camden, has been
spending a few days with her cousins. the
| Misses Laura and Name Weatherby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Eastlaek have been
visiting friends at Bridgeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. IL. Brown spent Sunday
and Monday at Atlantic City.
| Mrs. S. A. Blatherwick has gone to spend
several weeks with her son, e. j Blather-
wick, at Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M. Ashton have been
spending little time at Atlantic City.
Miss Marie Cozens has been the guest of
| relatives at Lansdowne, Pa.
Mrs. Harry Wright, of Camden, has been
\ visiting relatives here.
| Frederick Haupt, of SomervilIe, spent a
| little time last W eek with old friends here.
| Horace B. Hanson, of New York, was in
| town last week visiting friends and looking
| after his business as commission merchant
| Misses Eudora Patterson, Lulu Kuhnle.
| Laura Mitchell and Amanda Yourinson are
attending Prot. John IL. Tharps summer
| school for teachers, at Mantua.
| Mrs. Louisa Emory has been the guest OF
| her brother, E. j. Blatherwick, at Wood
| bury.
Miss Ella Brown has been visiting rela.
tives at oodbury.
Mrs. Sarah S. Smith has been spending a
few days with her son at Bridgeton.
Mrs. Harry Hewitt and children are spend
| ing a few days at Island Heights, the guests
of her aunt, Mrs Ella Parsons.
Mrs. Ann Hendrickson and granddaugh-
| ter, Miss Lizzie Bradshaw, are visiting
| Jacob Hendrickson and family at Wood
| bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Croft are attend
| ing the camp meeting at Mountain Lake
Park, Maryland.
Martin OFT and family, of Elmer, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. Taylor Rogers.
Miss Mila Orr has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Elmer Locke. at Westvile.
Thomas Draper and daughter, Miss Clara,
| his sister, Miss Sallie, and his mother, all of
Newbold, spent NJ onday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Harry Zippler.
Miss Kate Toole, of Camden, has been
spending little time with her parents, MIR
and Mrs. j ohm Toole.
Misses Mamie Kenny and Nellie Douglass
have been spending few days with friends
in West Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Batten, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Han mold and Miss Ella Brown at
tended the reception given MIR. and Mrs.
Louis C. Green by Mr.. Green's parents, at
Pennsgrove, on Saturday.
Misses Annie, Julia and Ella Mcmahon
and tn cir brothers, John, Edward and Joe,
have been visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Lizzie Cozens has been spending
several days with Miss Elsie Lecroy, at
Paulsboro.
L. Hurff Weatherby has established tele-
phone communication between his residence
here and his fruit farm, three miles distant,
which is proving great convenience.
In our notes of last week, regarding the
great storm that swept over this section, we
| stated, on what we supposed was good au.
thority, that Mrs. Samuel T. Steward lost
one thousand chickens. As matter of fact
| she lost about fifty chickens. We gladly
correct the error and congratulate Mrs.
Steward that her loss was not greater.
The steamer Jane Teed began running
from Rode's wharf to Philadelphia on Mon
day.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09

Ex-senator David B. Hill made a
Fourth of July address at Oswego, New
York, in which we find this admirable
paragraph:
"There is too much demagogism
abroad in the land; there is too much
false doctrine taught pertaining to gov
erDmertal functions; there is too much
encouragement of the spirit of socialism
and all that it implies, including COM
munistie and chimerical schemes for
social democracy, so called; there is too
much federation of disrespect for courts
and constituted authorities; there is too
much clamor for class legislation; there
is too much inculcation of the idea that
men can become rich without effort-by
the mere fiat of the government, instead
of earning wealth in the good, old
fashioned way, and there is too much
attention paid to the cranks, blather-
sixties and political Adventures entitled
TO no consideration, but who seem to
have obtained the public ear, and are
seeking. to pull down the pillars of
society"
However, it is a little difficult to de.
termine whether it is intended as an off.
handed compliment to VIM. j. Bryan OF
an indication of Mr.. Hills loneliness in
retirement and his desire for company.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09

Learn to say no, and it will be of more
use to you than to learn to read Latin.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09

Infants caps. infants wear speciality
at L. B. GilmaE's.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09

You may hunt the world over and you
will not find another medicine eqpal to
Chambsrain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarb@a Remedy for bowel complaints.
1t is pleasant, safe and reliable. For
sale hv Geo NJ AndreYR Wondstnwn
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09

Bicycle hats at L. B. Gilmap's.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09
what To Do.

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed loiriego o habit cure. makes weak
,a,ep strong. bRood pure. SOC, 81. All druggists
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09
Many children Are Troubled with
worms.

worms.
Mother Gray's Sweet orm Powders cure
Fsverishness and Destroy Worms Used
by Mother Gray, nurso in the Children's
Bo.ne, New York. at all druggists, 25c.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen s. Dim.
sted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09

Floods and tornadoes have been
devastipg the northwest.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09

Mrs. L. P. Gilmore, of Wenon ah,
Gloucester county's genial president, is
sojourning for few weeks among the
Aleghenes, at Mountain Lake Park
Maryland.
Tile W. G. T. U. meetings of this now
famous resort will be conducted this
summer by the young president of West
Virginia, Mrs. N. r. Cameron Morrow.
X
The Ocean City School of Methods
this Monday, 18th inst, Bishop Fitz.
gerld delivers the principal address of
the Sabbath meeting on the 18th. Mrs.
B ourne says: II have always felt this
was the coolest place on our coast, and
the beach is equal to that of Cape May"
Sincerely.
RUTH.
Creamridge. 7th Mo. 65h. 1897.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09

ond Mor1 otoiCo - Idtl l. Allu
ana wen still, the shoe chief
works day after day to continue the
Gzn
{Bt}4!5 ~
unusual values, He knows shoes
and feathers and shoemakers -
knows how to have shoes both
slightly and comfortable-and Wan
amaker shoes wear best.
WOMEN'S BUTTON AND LACE
SHOES, in the prettiest of brown
kidSklns; very latest shapes; the
soles welted and stitched by the
Goodyear process.
Value, $500
Price, $1.OO
The same fine kidskin is used in
the WOMEN'S BICYCLE BOOTS.
at S2.25
Both black and nut brown.
Women's Bicycle Boots of brown
duck with fine kidskin foxings; soles
welted and stitched. Full height,
stylish boots at
$1.o0
We haven't seen better from any
other store at So,
MEMS SHOES
Four leading toe shapes in these
French patent leather shoes at
$3.50
Just such shoes as we sell regularly
at So and $3.50.
Summer SOME cheaper than
BLACK ever; some better than
Goods you've known at equal
ooouo price which makes
them cheaper, too.
At Csc Figured AlI-Wool Eta
mine. Early price SOC.
At 25c-All-Wool Challis. Stand
ard stuff-but better than ever.
At 5oc-All-silk Grenadine; a fa-
vorite.
At 65c-Lupin's All-wool Etamine;
regularly $1.25.
1t s1.25-45 in. All-silk Grena-
dine; reduced from $3.50.
At s1.50-45 in. figured Satin
stripe Grenadine; reduced from
SO.
At $2-45 In. All-silk polka-dot
Grenadine; reduced from $2.75.
ToL~
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09

Don't worry In Philadelphia, but come
buy q trimmed hat of L. b. Gilman.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09

The Turk having proved superior to
the Greek in the contest at arms, now
seems determined to have all the fruits
of the victory, despite the interposition
of the Powers. The Sultan has just
found out his strength, and it may yet
prove that the Powers have been nursing
the 'fsick man" only to find that he has
gained strength enough at last to turn
and rend them. 1t is not unlikely that
he will yet force his way to Athens, as
he thinks he could dictate better terms
from the Acropolis. 10 such an event
all Europe might be involved in war
After all this may be the final solution
of.the Turkish question. 1t would no
doubt change the whole map of Europe.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09
Toronto, Ontario.

The city of Toronto, which is to enter
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09
A Furry in Laces

Laces going like the wind! No such bar
gains In the whole city we are now giving.
large assortment of Narrow French Val
eAclenne Laces going at lee, I5c, ISc
and 25c dozen yards.
Normandy Valencienne Laces, 4 to inches
wide; worth zoe. and 25c. yard Are now
marketed 60 and HOo 80.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09
GREAT SUIT SALE
From the Fine Stock of L. W. Kopn Co., 11l3 Market St

3.9S Imitation Allig ator Dress Suit Cases
steel frame; "a inches. Marked from s. so
Leather Bound Telescopes, 20in at 65c
22-in. at 75c 24in. at S5c.
100 dozens Leather Belts, with harness
buckles; all colors, white and black Reg
uiar price, 25c. This IOc
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09
Big Sale of Wrappers

$50 dozen Fine Wrappers just received from
q New YORK manufacturer, and will be
The lot comprises finest percales with
yokes back and front, fancy reveres, etc.
All trimmed with pretty fancy braids.
lot to 90 Oat.............- - nc anch
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09

A national conference of Tom Watson's
wing of the Peoples party, or what is
known as the middle of the road Popu-
lists, has been held this week at Nash
vile. with view to more thorough
organization of the party. An address
''to the American people" was adopted,
in which it is declared that while we
have nothing but kindly feelings toward
the rank and file of our late allies, we do
not believe that the question of free
silver is in itself broad enough platform
for national party. We declare that no
convention, caucus, or committee of our
party shall ever again bind US to any
fusion agreement with either the Demo-
cratic or Republican party"
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09
D0INGS IN NEW JERSEY.

Newark, N. j.. July Josephine E.
Shaftery, young girl of this city, died
yesterday at the home of relatives in
Kearney N. j., as the result of an ac-
cident at the display of fireworks at
Newark Monday night when rocket
struck her.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09

100 yard dash-First, S. G. Hoffman;
second, William Garrison.
220 yards dash-First, s. G. Hoffman;
second. William Garrison.
Sack Race won by William Garrison.
Wheelbarrow race won by Joseph
Fithian..
High Jump won by Oscar Vogeding,
4 feet inches,
Broad Jump won by Joha Myers.
feet 10 inches.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09
leWeIrY and Leather Gnnds

&c each-Military Hat Pins.
1Oc each-Sterling Belt Fasteners.
Toe set-Gilt, Silver ana Black Waist Sets
collar buttons, studs and links.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09
Summer NeckWear

IOc-SiIk Striug Ties.
25c-Satin and Silk Puff Scarfs,
IOe-Linen Collars, all STYLES.
for 25c-Wash Ties; plain and plaid.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-09
! Corset Bargains

Strong Summer Corsets of good wearing
nets. Worth 75c. and 81 90, at 39c and soc
White and Black Jean Corsets; extra long
waist. side stees. Worth 75c and 81 90:
now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49c
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-15
The constabulurv force will pruba.

The constabulurv force will proba-
blv be re cstabli shed. There is
alu ost a general demand. Governor
Ellerbe has weighed the powers Of
the municipalities to enforce the
dispensary law and found th'm
wanting.
Three we'll dressed white men
were arrested at Batesburg Thurs,
day on suspicion Of being the Willis
ton safe burglars. On being searched
$40 in silver three pistols, some
diamonds and several pieces of fuse
were found on their persons.
Mr. J D. Farr, our very ettlcielt
County Superintendent Of Educa-
tion, has just completed his visit to
the schools in Gilbert Hollow and
Hollow Greek and expresses himself
as being much gratified with the
excellent working condition of these
school, the thoroughness Of instruc-
tion and discipline.
We invite the attention of our
readers to the advertisement OF Capt.
James D. Jones Of North, 5. G. The
lands advertised are valuable tracts,
containing water power of almost un-
limited capacity and with round tim
Der and good farming lands the pur-
chasers will eventually find them
selves possessors of a fortune.
We take pleasure in announcing
that Mr.. W. B. Fallaw will be
united in the holy bonds Of matr-
mony to Miss Dele, the daughter of
Mr.. Burt Fallaw, on the 29th OF
December. We have been promised
large slice Of cake and thankfully
acknowledge an invitation to be
present on the happy occasion.
The Columbia Evening Record
makes the following happy hit and
delivers it straight from the shoulder:
The Charleston regulars vebemently
condemned the March convention of
1899 as a factional organization
within the Democratic party, and
now comes the news that the leaders
of those regulars have founded an
organization for their own benefit.
AS of old, it makes big difference
whose OK is gored. Consistency and
politics seldom so hand in hand
together
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-15
is Co!crei Griffith.

The fcllcwins is the result Of the
election fer Colonel Of the Lexington
Regiment cf United Confederate
Veterans:
Camp Steedman, Griffith Is, Barr /.
Camp Joseph +. Johnson, &. itfi;h
II
Camp James Oonnor, Griffith J.:
VI. D. Harman l5. This Camp had
previously passed a resolution ell
lor<ing Capt. Harman, who having
II animated Capt Griffith. declined in
his favor.
SO it is row C)loucl ID. J. q. fifth.
CJufederate Veterans, present arms :,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-15


write this to let you know what
I would not do: | would not do
without Chamberlain Pain Balm IN
my house, if it cost $ 90 per bottle.
1t does all you recommend it to 90
and more-J. r Wallace, Wallace
Vile, GA. Chamberlain Pain Balm
is the best household liniment in the
world, and Invaluable for rheuma-
tism, lame back, sprains and bruises.
BE ready for emergencies by buying
a bottle at J. f. Kaufman drug
store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-15
a Numerous Lecture.

Lecture Wideman was in town
Monday and delivered his famous
lecture Hit the Grit" to small but
appreciative audience. His coming
was almost unannounced and the
inclement weather were against him,
but Notwithstanding these draw
backs he sustained his reputation as
humorous lecturer and kept his
audience in a happy, humor. His
lecture combined the pathetic and
numerous sides of life, and his de
lineations Of the different characters
which be assumed were such as a
Sol Smith Russell would have been
proud of. It is we'll worth 80 cents
Of any mans money to hear him.
We are informed that it is probable
he will repeat bis lecture at this
place some time during court week
in February.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-15
. HSE2S&SXSU143k2SliS \
Il CURES WHERE AL ELSE FAILS.
4 Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use h.
81 in time Sold by GrucpiSfs II
sXS1SkSIyINIiS1lS1E q

T. P. Younginer Esq of Wallace
vile, one of Fair6elds efficient
Magistrates: made us pleasant call
yesterday. He holds the scales OF
Justice with an even hand, and to
the satisfaction of his community.
If you want Christmas whiskey
now is your time to buy. I have
reduced the prices on O. p. goods
Come and get bargains.
L. H. RAWLS,
Agent for B. Il B.
Captain J. Dsmsey Jones was in
town last Thursday and paid US a
pleasant visit Capt. Jones is one Of
the largest real estate owners in the
county, his taxes this year being
S4S5 on property in Lexington,
Orangeburg and Aiken counties.
This is the season of good cheer
wher everybody tries to have good
things to eat and in anticipation of
the time of the holiday season
Meetze & Sen, have laid in an extra
supply of Christmas goods which
they are Offering at law prices.
For satisfactory reasons Mr.. |.
W. Jefcoat has decided to resign as
Magistrate at Swansea. Mr.. Jefcoat
has made an efficient, painstakipg and
careful conseryator of the peace and
the announcement of his retirement
will be received with profound regret
by his many friends.
DR.. S. Beckham, who several years
ago practiced medicine at this place
with DR.. G. E. Leaphart. and who is
pleasantly remembered by numerous
friends, was married to Miss Mar
garet Cannon at Hartsville, Darling
ton county on December 9, 1897.
The Teachers Association will
Assem- ble at this place on Friday the
is h inst. An interesting program
has been arranged and subjects
assigned to speakers Of wide reputa
ton Every teacher in the county
should attend this meeting and have
their name enrolled as a member.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-15
Death Of Henry F. Clark.

Death is no respector of persons.
The old and the infrm, the young
and strong fall victim to the un-
erring aim of the unrelentless and re-
morseless hand Of cruel and unfeel-
lag death. The high and low alike
are but servants of his will. 1t is
said that he loves a shining mark
and chooses for the winding sheet
and cold and dampness and darkness
Of the grave the most promising
flower in the garden of home. This
is certainly the case when Henry f
the brilliant and promising son Of
our fellow citizen, Mr.. O. p. Clark,
shut his eyes to the JOYS and sor,
rows of this world and entered upon
that journey from whose unbaatened
plths no traveller returns. Entering
Clemson College in feeble health, so
we have been informed, the fell de-
stroyed claimed him as a victim and
four days after his manly form was
laid low with typhoid fever which
terminated fatally on Friday, Decem-
Der 10. The watchful and loving
care Of an affectionate father availed
no.; the skill of the attentive physi
clan and faculty could not prevail,
and the tender ministrations of loving
friends could not snatch him from
the icy embrace of death. Mr.. ".
D George was a faithful attendant
at the bedside of his sick friend and
accompanied his remains to the dark
ened and saddened home and saw
them tenderly laid away to rest to
await the dawn of the glorious
resurrection morn.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-15

There is no medicine in the world
equal to Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy for the cure of throat and lung
diseases. This is q fact that has
been proven in numberless cases.
Here is sample of thousands of let
tiers received: Il have tried Cham
ber!ain's Cough Remedy while suf-
iering from a severe throat trouble,
and found immediate and effective
relief. I can unhesitatiDgly recon-
mend t.-Edger W. Whittemore,
Editor Grand Rivers (Ky.) Herald.
For sale at J. E. kaufmanns drug
store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-15
Preparing the Books.

Since the passing Of the under
standing clause of the constitution as
prerequisite to registration, the
Supervisors are preparing the books
containing the name of every regis
tered voter in the county. They
will be made up alphabetically by
precints. Two copies will be made
and when completed will be filed,
one in tie office of the Clerk of Court
and the other sent to Columbia for
future reference. The appearance of
the name of any citizen on these files
is sufficient evidence of qualification
for suffrage and grounds of which
the Supervisor should issue certifi-
Gates in place of one lost or destroyed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-15
Ccntererce E2rci-.t-aew...

The Annual State Cm.f,rcrcc ol
tie Methodist Eri-crpal Ci!rrcsi
South. met in i'iorcrrc last week
These annuu! gatherings Of preachers
and laymcn are ccca>iunS Of much
interest to this denomination Of
Chr;s!ians AMI lu.iny the sessions Of
which tie wo,k Of the year is
mapped cut and the preachers ar,.
assigned to charges for the coming
year. The preachers who are well
known to our people have been
assigned to the following charges:
S. p. H. ENell, Spring Street,
Charleston.
W. B. Baker, Green Street, Colum
bia and Brooklnnl. this county.
J. C. Abnnv. Il chland and CRANKY.
Il C. Mercy, Edsewood.
J. W. Nicely, HyattS.
VIM. Harden. Lexington.
NJ. l. Banks. Jr, Lexington Fork.
J. y. Wight. Lewie dale.
y. b. Ciarkson, Leesville.
d. D. Dantzlcr, BAtesburg.
y. G.. Ballenger. Granitevllle.
A. r Phillips. Ridgeway.
J. D. Ccout, Wlnnsboro.
r. NJ. DuBose, South Florence.
W. T.. Barre, Conway Circuit.
NJ. W. Hook, Lower St. Matthew 5.
g. L. Stokes, Springfield.
J. +. McFarlane, Swansea.
S. D. Ball., Waterce.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-15
Notice to Subscribers.

Up to date our collections have
been very unsatisfactory, and as
matter Of business and justice, we
must insist, at least, for pant OF
our dues. No business can be run
without money, and we, Therefore,
ask those who are behind to come OF
send and settle. We will, at the
end of this month, be compelled to
strike the names of careless sub
scribers off our list. Those who can
not meet our terms: Csc for three
months, SOC for six months, 81 for
one year, do not want paper.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-15
the Charleston Gala"

The dear old City by the Sea- a
place ever dear to the heart Of every
true Carolinian is arrayed this week
in her best Bib and Tucker, to
receive the thousands of visitors who
will pour i'll her hospitable gates to
enjoy the attractions which have been
prepared with an unstinting hand for
their entertainment. Doubtless many
have gone from this county and it is
not yet too late for others to 60. As
far as we have been able to learn the
following persons from this immedi-
ate vicinity left Monday: Messrs.
Rice B. Hannah, \. J. Fox and
Thomas L. Harman. Tie first two
60 to feast the eyes upon the numer-
Gus pretty gills and take in the
sights, and the last as delegate
from Lexington Lodge No 152 4. F.
NJ, to the Grand Lodge.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-15
News from A-ound Soma.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch.
Today the big cotton planters
convention is to meet in Atlanta, and
it is to be hoped that some measures
will be devised by which the pressure
on the cotton industry will be
relieved. The only relief that see
for the Southern planter is to pro
duce every thing on the farm that is
needed: corn, peas, hay, wheat, oats,
&c, and raise plenty of stock, hogs,
cattle and sheep. l am glad to be
able to say that large areas in this
section have been sown in wheat and
oats, good stands have been secured
and the prospect now is for a large
small grain crop next summer.
This community was panied to
learn of the death of Mr.. Henry
Clark at Clemson College, last Satur-
day. He was a son Of Mr.. 0. Z.
Clark, and was bright young man
of fair promise Of useful life. He
entered Clemson College at the open
ing of the fall session. His remains
were buried at Watercc church last
Sunday. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty.
DR.. J. W. Eargle is erecting a
teleph one line, connecting his lesi-
dence with the town of Chaplin.
This will be great convenience to
his patrons in that section. S.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-15
Masonic officers.

At a regular communication Of
Lexington Lodge, No. l52, \. f NJ.
held on the 4th, inst, the following
officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing Masonic year.
Franklin J. kyzer-W. NJ.
Thomas L. Harman-S. ".
John J. Taylor-J. W.
Thomas L. Wingard-Tr Treasurer.
&. NJ Harmau-Secretary.s
Oto Hegman-Tyler.
These officers will be installed on
the 9th when the appointive off
GERS will be announced.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-12-15
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow,s Sooth
ing Syrup for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie aud
is the best remedy for diarrh~a
Twenty, i've cents bottle.
It is the best of all