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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-06-17, Page 7R 84811E ' ' DIRECTORY. gottlotry. ere'� LC.13rwo, I4.A,S•. •1111111e• Surgeon ppptlet.Gradate R0v01 College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Under {iritddate lrnIeerelty of Taronto, A mice-•-I+;eoferta otd.iand, Costa Block, Clinton. visit Plth. bi od y, attl6> }aon'e Hat 1. profeeaicn 576—yvery G. H. 000K, rieentlate of Dental Surgery, Honor Graduate 101 the Toronto School Of DentlstrY• N[troue Oxide Gas admtniatered for the painless extraettoa teeth. GIRO—Smith's Block, upstairs, oppoelte the Post OtAeo, Clinton. gar Night Bell answered. 492y /natal. DR. GUNN W. Gunn, M. D. L. R. C. P. Edinburgh L. R. 0. 8. Edinburgh Licentiate of the Midwifery, Edin. Office, on corner of Ontario aadiWllliam Ste., Clinton. 478•y. DRS TURNBULL. J. 1, Turnbull, M. B, Toronto Univ. ; M. D. ; C. M., Victoria Univ. M. C. P.''4 S. Ont ; Fellow of the obstetrical security of Edinburgh. Late of London, Eng.; and Edinburgh hospitals. Office : Murray block, Rattenbury St. Night calls answered at Grand Union Hotel. Electric night bell at front entrance. J. W. SHAW, M. D. C. M. J. W. Shaw, M. D. C. M., Physician, Surgeon, Aceoucher, etc. Office in the Palace block, Rattenbury St., formerly occupied by Dr. Reeve, Clinton Ont. DR. W. H. WRIGHT, SEAFORTH, . ONT, (Office formerly occupied by Dr. Ferguson, Main street), graduate Victoria University, !886; Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, 1885; New York Post Graduate, College And Hospital, 1890. Culls by by day and night promptly attent'ed. 69941 gaga. MANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, tg'c.. ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON. Money to Loan. A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT. DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and Con veyancing. Office—West Street, next door to Post Office, Goderich, Ont. 57, E0 C. HAYS, Solicitor, &e. Office, corner of [L• Square and West Street, over Butle87 Book AStore, Goderich, Ont, BIT Money to lend at lowest rates of interest. E. CAMPION, Barrister,Attornev, Solicitor in Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Office over Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu pled by Judge Doyle, sir Any amount of money to loan at i lowest ates of interest. ucttoneering. H. W. BALL, A UCTTONEER for Huron County. Sales at- tended to in any part of the County. Ad- dress orders to GoDaarcu P 0. V-17. CHAS. HAMILTON. UCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent A, Blyth. 'Sales attended in town and country, 7n . reasonable terms. A liet of farms and village for sale. Money to loan on real estate, at ow rates of interest. Insurance effected on all lasses of property. Notes and debts collected. Goods appraised, and sold on commission. Bank- rupt stocks bought and sold. Blvth, Dec. 16,1800. Photographer s 101 C D C LI NT N. Life Size Portraits a Specialty. ,gHtentp to 'god MONEY to lend In large or small sumo o good mortgages or personal security a the Lowest current rates. II. HALE, Huron et• Clinton. Clinton, Feb. 26, 1881 Iv MONEY. 'PRIVATE F'JNDS to lend on Town and farm L property. Apply to C. RiDOUT, Office, up•stairs, opposite Town Hall, Albert Street. 369.3m MONEY. A large amount of Privetemonev to loan. Low - et rate of interest • 0. A, /IARTT, Solicitor &c. Perrin's Block. Oaio .;,..•. Ie th.• . •' •n ..r rientiflc and meebanb•r:':, .+-6-1..,n•l has (he largest cireida!' ••- • .ins in the world. Felly illnal .•,•• • h. t ,• „i' Wood•Engrav- ings t' :' '• -' •• •• µms • nd for specimen copy.1'r:• "°3,.; ; mthr, trial,1 6SUNN & O., i'::,...:tc;..., 1;1 BroadwayNS. ItRCfo rm a.; (i'f,UILDERe. i Edition of Scienl)i,c American. %) greatenoeesr. 1'•ch ,erne contains colored lithographic pini ( , :ry and city residen- ce. or public bni;rilrn:,. `,nn,'i,•lie engravings and till pians and , ctlons for the use of mobile contempt:it" hniir'i r. I'rire 52.50 a year, 15 ate. acoi5y. MUNN e GO., 1 cnLlerlEas. TEM may be secur- ed by apply - Ing to MVNN & Co., who have had over .4(i years' hxporlence mrd have made over locoed applications for American and For- eign patents. Send for ,landbook. Correa- T:pndenee strictly confidential. TRADC MARKS. 10 case your mark is not registered in the Pat - Mt Ofnoe, apply to itimeN S Co., and procure �mm'edtate pr(� action. Send for liandpook,m•, `�j1J I� G1 't' "'�o lio)1 e, efiarte, aps. ,tit., quickly procured. Address 1%IVNN at CO., Patent Solicitors. MINIMAL Oasroart:61 BROADWAY, N. Y, tas BANL Incorporated by, Act of Parliatntipt, 7Sfib, CAPITAL, - $2,000,OOQ REST,. - - $1,Q0Q,000 Head Office, .k,. MONTREAL- TH WO P cid n . OMAS ItKlilAN, re e t J. H. R. MOLSON, Vice-Preektent.a F. WOLFERBTAN THOMAS; General Manager, Notes discounted, Collections made, Draft issued, Sterlingand American e>t:y, change bougt and sold at low- " est current rates, INTERIM` AT 4 PER CENT. ALLOWED ION Bscof rr Money advanced to farmerson their own note with one or more dfdorsere. No mortgage re quired as security. • H. C. BR5 WER, Manager, 0LlNTo$. February. 1884 A.O.U.W. The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, tneetsln Jackson's Hall, Victoria Block, the let and Ord Fridays In each month. V sitors cordially invited. R. STONEu1LM, M.W.; J. BEAN, Recorder. 699y aconic OLINTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A, lJ meets every Friday, On or after the moon. Visiting brethren cordially Invited. RICH HEYWOOD, w. M. OWENBALLARD, Sao Clinton Jan. 14, 1800. 1 - Orange. L. 0. L. No. 710 CLINTON, Meets seooND Monday of every month. Hall, 8ad flat, Victoria block. Visiting brethren alwaye made welcome. W. G. SMITH, W. 51 WM A ROSS, D. M ,y P� CANTELON, Sec. tn>c Jniglito Jubilee. Preceptory No. 161, (Black Knights of Ireland)I Meets in the Clinton Orange Hall, the second Wednesday of every month, at 7.30 o'clock in the evening. Visiting Sir Knights will always :-ceive a hearty welcome. A. 11. T000, Worshipful Preceptor GRUaoC HANLEY, Deputy Preceptor PRTER CANTELON, Registrar Royal Black Preceptory 397, Black Knights of Ireland, Meets in the Orange Hall, Blyth, the Wedne day after full moon of every month. Royal Black Preceptory 3151 Black Knights of Ireland, Meets In the Orange Hall, Goderich, the Third Monday of every month. Visiting Knights always made welcome. W H MURNEY, Preceptor, Goderlch P 0 JAMES RUSK, Registrar, Goderich P 0 S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY. 1891 Names of the District Masters:, Primary Lodge pastels, their post office ad- dresses and date of meeting. BIDDULPII DISTRICT. John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P. 0. 219—S. Harlton. Greenway, Friday on or before full moon. 662—Thomas Coursey, Lnean, Saturday on or before full ,noon. 493—Richard Hodgins, Centralia, Wed- nesday on or before full moon. 826—William Haggart, Grand Bend, Wednesday on or before full moon. 890—W. E. McRoberts, Maplegrove, Wednesday on or before full moon. 924—Henry Lambi'ook, Exeter, 1st Fri- day in each month. 1071—John :lulls, Elimville, Saturday on or ba'i't e full moon. 1097—James'I .ithers, sylvan, Monday on or be:( .:• full moon. 1210—Jame, 1 .,,•+on, West McGillivray, , Thursday or before full moon. 1343—Robert : as, Crediton, Tuesday on or befo- 'ull moon. 610—Joseph 11,i•‹table, Centralia, Fri- day on or ., ter full moon. GODE1UCH DISTRICT. Geo. B. Hanley, W.D.M., Clinton P. 0. 145—Willis Bell, Goderich, 1st Monday in each month. 153—Andrew Millian, Auburn, Friday on or before full moon. 182—W. H. Murney, Goderich, last Tuesday in each month. 189—Adam Cantelon, iiolmesville,Mon- day on or before full moon. 262—James Wells, Saltford, 3rd Wed- nesday in each month. 306—George A. Cooper, Clinton, 1st Monday in each month. + HULLETT DISTRICT. A. M. Todd, W. P. M., Clinton P.O. 710—W.:G. Smith, Clinton, 2nd Mon- day in each mont t. 813—James Homey, Winthrop, last Wednesday before lull moon. 928—Thomas Mcllyeen, Summerhill, 1st Monday In each month. 825—John Bi'intnell, Chiselhurst, 1st Monday In each mouth. STANLE\' DISTRICT. Joseph Foster, W.D.M., Varna P. 0. 24—John Pollock, Bayfield, 1st Monday in each month, 308—James Keyes, Varna, 1st Tuesday in each month. 883—Robert Nicholson, Blake, let Wed- nesday in each month. 783 -John Berry, Hensall, 1st Thursday In ench month. 1085—WIlliam Rathwell, Varna, let Thursduy In each month. e 'Noir.—Any omissions or other errors will he promptly corrected on writing direct to the County Master, Bro. A. M. Todd, Clinton P.O. BILL• HEADS, NOTE B0..ds, Lotter Heads,,Tiyge,, '^Statitii6tlts, •Tifi'odir,, nosiness Cards, Envelopes, Programmes, etc., etc., printed in a workman- like manner and at low rates, at THE NEWS -RECORD Office. tt toT■ - HEUIYMATI$iMI, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, 'Sore Throat, Frost Bites, Sprains, Bruises,Burns,-Etc, Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents a bottle. Directions in 11 Languages. THE,CHARLES A. YOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md Canadian Depot: Toronto, Ont. The Huron News -Record 81.50 a Ye..r—$12t'in Advance, Wednesday. June 17th, 1891. ENGLISH FOLK LORE. "Netty Sargent—I do, just re- member her. She was a young woman living with her uncle when I left, if my childish recollection may be trusted." "That was the maid. She was a one-yer, if you like, sir. Not any harm in her, you know, but up to everything. You ought to hear how she got the copyhold of her house extended. Oughtn't he, Mr. Day 1" Day apologized, and began : NETTY SARGENT'S OOPYHOLD. "She continued to live with her uncle, in the lonely house by the copse, juet as at the time you knew her; a tall spry young woman, Ah, how well one can remember her black hair and dancing eyes at that time„ and her sly way of screwing up her mouth when she meant to tease ye ! Well, she was hardly out of short frocks before the chaps were after her. and by long and by late she was courted by a young man whom perhaps you did not know— Jasper Cliff was his name—and. though she might have had many a better fellow, he so greatly took her fancy that 'twas Jasper or nobody fur her. He was a selfish customer, always thinking less of what he was going to do than of what he was going to gain by his doings. Jas. poet' eyes might have been fixed upon Netty, but his mind was upon her uncle's house ; though he was fond of her in his way—I admit that. "This house, built by her great - great -grandfather, with its garden and little field, was copyhold granted upon lives in the old way and had bean so granted for genera tions. Her uncle's was the last lif:, upon the property; so that at hi:, death, if there was no admittance o new lives, it would all fall into th hands, of the lord of the manor. But, 'iwas easy to admit—a sligh 'fine,' as 'twas called, of a fe' pounds, was enough to entitle him to a new deed o' grant by the eus- tom of the manor; and the lord could not hinder it. "Now there could be no better provision for hie niece and only relative than a sure house over her head, and Netty's uncle should have seen to the renewal in time, owing to the peculiar custom of forfeiture by the dropping of the last life before the new fine was paid; for the Squire was very anxi- ous to get hold of the house and land; and every Sunday when the old man came into the church and passed the Squire's pew, the Squire would say, 'A little weaker in his knees, a little crookeder in his back —and the readmittance not applied for, ha 1 ha ! I shall be able to make a complete clearing of that corner of the manor some day !' "'Twee extraordinary, now we look back upon it that old Sargent should have been so dilatory, yet some people are like it; and he put off calling at the Squire's agent's office with the fine week after week, saying to himself,'I shall have more time next market day than I have now.' One unfortunate hindrance was that he didn't very well like Jasper Cliff, and as Jasper kept urging Natty, and Netty on that account kept urging her uncle, the old man was inclined to postpone the relifting as long as he could, to spite the selfish young lover. At last old Mr. Sargent fell ill, and then Jasper could bear it no longer; he produced the fine money him- self, and handed it to Netty, and spoke to her plainly. " `You and your uncle ought to know better. You should press him more. There'a the money. If you let the house and ground slip be- tween ye, I won't marry ; ye hang me if I will. For folks won't deserve a husband that can do such things.' "The worried girl took the money sand -wen t - ham ei sassdeteds-Irtirsirtral that it was no horse no husband for her. Old Mr. Sargent pooh- poohed the money, for the amount WO not:: wort cguliiderstion, bit he did not bestir himself, fox. ;b saw she w;aa bent upon a ar'ryin Jasper, arid, he did not wish t make her unhappy, since ehe wa ao deterolined. It was ruuah to th Squire's annoyance that he Nun Sargent had moved in the matter a last; but be Gouty not gainsay, and the documents were prepare (for on thsmanar the co h 1d er r had writings with their holdings, though on some manors they had none). Old Sargent being now too feeble to go to the agent's house, the deed was to be brought to his house signed, and handed over as a reeejpt for the money; the counter- part to be eigned by Sargent, and sent back to the Squire. "The agent had promised to call on old Sargent for this purpose at five o'clock, and Netty put the mon- ey into her desk to have it close at hand. While doing this she heard a slight cry from her uncle, and turning round, eaw that he had fall- en forward in his chair. She went and lifted him, but he was uncone ecious; and unconscious be remained. Neither medicine nor stimulants would bring him to himself. She had been told that he might possibly go off in that way, and it seemed as if the end had come. 'Before ehe had started for a doctor his face and extremities grew quite cold and white, and she naw that help would be useless. He was stone -dead. "Netty's situation rose upon her distracted mind in all its serious- ness. The house, garden, and field were lost—by a low hours—and with them a home for herself and her lover. She would not think so meanly of Jasper as to suppose that he would adhere to the resolution declared in a moment of impatience; but she trembled, nevertheless. Why could her uncle not have lived a couple of hours longer, since he had lived so longi It was now past three o'clock ; at five the agent was to call, end, if all had gone well, by ten minutes past five the house and holding would have been securely hers for her own and Jas- per's lives, these being two of the three proposed to be added by pay- ing the fine. How that wretched old Squire would rejoice at getting the little tenancy into his hands ! He did not really require it, but constitutionally hated these tiny copyholds and leaseholds and free- holds, which made islands of inde- pendence in the fair, smooth ocean of his estates. "Then an idea struck into the head of Netty how to accomplish her object in spite of her uncle's negligence. It was a dull Decemr ber afternoon and the first step in her scheme—so the story goes, and I see no reason to doubt it—" "'Tis true as the light," affirmed Christopher Twink. "I was just passing by." "The first step in he her scheme was to fasten the outer door, to make sure of not being interrupted. i t .Ise, el ing in t e chair as he had died—a stuffed arm.ohuir, on castpre, and rather high in the seat, so it was told me—and wheeled t1.a n appeared for all the world as if he were reading the Scriptures. Then she unfastened the door and sat down, and when it grew dark she lit a candle, and put it on the table beside' her uncle's book. "Folk may well guess how the time passed with her till the agent came, and how, when his knock sounded upon the door, she nearly started out of her skin—at least that's as it was told me. Netty promptly went to the door. "'I am sorry,sit','she says' under her breath ; 'my uncle is not so well to -night, and I'm afraid he can't see you.' "'H'm !—that's a pretty tale,' says the steward. `So I've conte all this way about this trumpery little job for nothing 1' "Oh no, sir—I hope not,' says Netty. 'I suppose the business of granting the new deed can be done just the same 1' "'Done 1 Certainly not. He must pay the renewal money, and sign the parchment in my presence.' "She looked dubious. 'Uncle is so dreadful nervous about law busi- neas,' Rays she, 'that, as you know, he's put it off and put it off for years ; and now to -day really I've feared it would really drive him out of his mind. His poor three teeth quite chattered when I said to him that you would be here soon with the parchment writing. He always was afraid of agents, and folks ;that come for rent, and such like.' "i'Poor old fellow—I'm sorry for him. Well, the thing can't be done unless I see him and witness -b esseigxlatutess " `Suppose, sir, that you see him sign, and he don't see you looking at him 1 I'd soothe his nerves by 'Itl.:f y hare presence would do, of .-- h a 's alt t t ll I come for. But how can I,b.e a witness with- out his eeeillg met' Why, in this way, sir ; if you'll pbtige ma by,juet stepping here.' She conducted him a few yards to the left, till they were opposite the parlor window. The blind had been left up purposely, and the candle -light shone out upon the garden bushes. ,Iauside the agent could see, at the other end of the room, the back of the old man's head, and his shoulders and arm, sitting with the book and caudle be- fore him, and his spectacles on his nose, as she had placed him. "'He's reading his Bible, as you see, sir,' she says, quite in her meekest way. -"'Yes. I thought he was a care- less sort of man in matters of that kind 1' "'He always was fond of bis Bible,' Netty assured him. 'Though I think he's nodding over it just at this momenr, However, that's natural in an old man, and unwell. Niles you could stand here and see him sign, couldn't you, sir, as he's such an iuvalid 1' "'Very well,' said the agent, lighting a cigar. 'You have ready by you the merely nominal sum you'll have to pay for the admit- tance, of course 1' "'Yes,' said Natty. 'i'I1 bring it out.' She fetched the caah, wrapped in paper, and handed it to him, and when he had counted it the steward took from his breast pocket the precious parchments and gave on to her to be eigned. "'Uncle's hand is a little paralyz- ed,' she said. 'And what with hie being half asleep, too, really I don't know what sort of a signature he'll be able to make.' "`Doesn't matter, so that he signs.' " "Might I hold his hand 1' "Ay, hold hie hand, my young woman—that will be near enough 1' "Netty re-entered the house, and the agent continued smoking outside the window. Now came the tick- lish part of Netty's performance. The steward saw her put the ink- horn—'horn,' says,' says I in my oldfashioned way—the inkstand, before her uncle, and touched his elbow as if to arouse him, and speak to him, and spread out the deed ; when she had pointed to show him where to sign she dipped the pen and put it into his hand. To hold his hand she artfully stopped be- hind him, so that the agent could only see a little bit of his head, and the hand she held ; but he saw the old man's hand trace his name on the document. As soon as t'was done she came out to the steward with the parchment in her hand, and the steward signed as witness by the light fr'otn the parlor win- dow. Then he gave her the deed signed by the Squire, and left ; and next morning Netty told the neigh - bora that her uncle was dead in his bed. "She must have undressed him and put him there." "She must, Oh, that girl had a nerve, I can tell ye 1 Well, to cut a long story short, that's how she got back the house and field that were, strictly speaking, gone from her ; and by getting them, got her a husband. When the old Squire was dead, and his son came into the property, what Netty had done be- gan to be whispered about, for she had told a friend or two. But Netty wasa pretty young woman, and the Sggire'e eon was a pretty young man at that time, and wider -minded than his father, having no object to little holdings; and he never took and proceedings against her." HAWK FROM HANDSAW. THE HiGHER CRITICISM. Professor Swing preached in Chicago at Central Music Hall on "The Higher Criticism." His text was as follows : Is not God in the height of heaven ? and behold the height of the stars, how high they are t And thou eayest, What doth God know ?—Job xxii., 12. Perhaps all students and religious readers may afford to rejoice that' pertain religiousscholare have called increased attention to the fact there aro two forms of criticism under which objects and thoughts and books may pass. In art the shoemaker may find some defect in the foot of a statute ; meanwhile the face may be faultless and the whole effect of the figure be very great to other minds. In music the pro- fessor who hes made a special study of time and accent may find fault with a battle -hymn which in its general sweep can move armies to heroio deeda and move patriots to tears. Thus, for books there is a criticism which weighs and measures Tilt friTgrfttrlibl@ fe coition sntT adverbs, and there is another critic- ism which passes by these minor facts and raises the greater question of authenticity and interpretsti.pn. The stildents of ally .old hook `In. their own or In (Qrolgq language come each day upon souse Word of denbtful genuiilanese. In the re- mark of Hawtet, "1 know a „hawk fpom a handsaw,' the exact ruearl- ing of the original sentence has be• oorne lost.' The "hawk" may have been ft kind of a ship builder's ax, which I b Hamlet bad intellect enough to distinguish from a "handsaw," or the "hawk" may have boon a bird which the mad Dane could dis- tinguieli from a "hereonshaw." BETWEEN BAD SPELLING, bad writing, and bad reporting by ear, the first import of the line had become unknown ; but above this wreck of small maatters one tau perceive the consciousness of Ham- let and hear hie soul muttering the idea that the king will learn to hie sorrow that the melancholy prince pos losses a mighty undertow of good sense. To the higher study "hawk" and ''handsaw" contain nothing of importance, the significant part be- ing that rationality which is about to entrap the guilty king. In -that great volume called "Shakespeare" there are many clauses and words which may be intruders, usurpers each of a throne, but they do not in any manner check the flow of thought upon any. page. And yet over these students may linger long, and in moments of great disappointment feel that they would pay largely for an inter- view with the original writer, and for a word from him as to what he said and meant. One can conceive of a zeal over "hawk and h.mdsaw" which bright lead to quarrels and even deeds of personal violence be- tweeu the different advocates in the work of interpretation. If the parties had once agreed that the words "hawk" and "handsaw" were inspired, then the attempt to sub- stitute birds for tools would have become already such au affair of the past that it merits no allusion in these more quiet days, but it leaves behind it the thought that our tinges should be busy with the higher crit- icism of much besides its Bible, should be busy with the higher study of all that pertains to the education and morals of our race. What dignifies the criticism of literature ...Id art It ill dignify the criticism of human Life and of all its beliefs and hopes. Some writer recently made great sport of the childish hymn which contains the wish to be an angel and hold a harp and wear a crown, but the laugh of,the writer comes wholly from his inability to per- ceive that the idea of a happy second life is the only important theme in all these hymns, whether they are written for young hearts or old ones. These hopes of the race use a varied form of language and dream, Scipio saw the heavens open and saw many of his early and later friends who had gone from this life. Equally varied is the language used by different persons and times over the place and condition of the lost. Hell has passed through as many shapes as there has been races and periods. No period have been able to picture hell for the next age. The faces have stood round the idea with their differ- ence of language and taste. Who- ever desires to think moot wisely about the unhappy realm must con- fine himself to the simple notion • that sin and virtue can not reach the same goal, that sin moat work an unhappiness, just as fire will burn wood, just as poison will harm the body. A thousand shapes of hell may come and die from change of taste, and yet shall the general thought move on that the soul that sinneth shall perish as to its happi- ness and success. Some minds of mingled narrow- ness and timidity declare against the higher criticism of the Bible as being a disguised form of destruc- tion. The prejudices of minds must be deep when they .express a desire to love and obey all the past. The Bible contains both the laws of vengeance and the laws of forgive- ness, the cursing psalms and the beatitudes, AND UNFORTUNATE IS THE MIND which resolves to cling to both and mingle cruelty and kindness. The better way, the imperishable Critic- ism, will be :that which shall sift out the great truths from the testa- ments and embrace them as the only voices of God. Aa Christ said that His sheep knew His voice and would follow it over plain and mountain, so the "higher criticism" is only a new effort to distinguish the voice of the great Shepherd, who, having made the human fam- ily, must needs be willing to lead His flock forever. Instead of being a critioiem of destruction it is full of affection, it is a last effort of love against the assaults of unbelief. It is only a noble uprising of human thought ; an adapation of the Bible and the creed to the pressing wants of_a great, .age.,._, _ ,. - STUBBORN CHILDRENreadily take Dr. Low's Worm syrup, It pleases tie children and destroys the worm. A