Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 July 1891 — Page 4

Dyspepsia

Few people have suffered more severely from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A. McMalion, a well known grocer o£ Staunton, Va. He says:

Before 1878 I was in excellent health, weighing over 200 pounds. In that year an ailment developed into acute dyspepsia, and soon I was reduced to 1G2 pounds, suffering burning sensations in the stomach, palpitation of the heart, nausea, and indigestion.

Intense

I could not sleep, lost all

heart in my work, had fits of melancholia, and for days at a time I would have welcomed death. I became morose, sullen a^.j irritable, and for eight years life was a burden. 1 tried many physicians and many remedies. One day a workman employed by me suggested that I a

ouiiering

a

Sarsapa-

lift API

Jl

tt rilla, as

sia. I did so, and before taking the whole of a bottle I began to feel like anew man. The terrible pains to which I had been subjected, ceased, the palpitation of the heart subsided, my stomach became easier, nausea disappeared, and my entire system began to tone up. With returning strength came activity of mind sad body. Before the fifth bottle was taken I had regained my former weight and natural condition. I am today well and I ascribe it to taking Hood's Sarsaparilla."

N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other.

Hood's Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. six

for 55. I'repared ouly

by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masi,

100

Doses

One Dollar

PILES

"ANAKESIS" (rives instnnf. relief und is an infulliblo Cure for Hies. Price Jl. By DrugRistsormail. Sample free. Acidross"AN A KE5IS," Box U-tlti, New York City.

S. K. ("or. Wnbush ave. a: Vim Iu11

A rottular faculty of sorenti'ou S|» ''ialistsi Physicians, Surgeon*. Trained A-v-Htants noil Nurses. Host ladliiit-s for i-vory lorni of disease reipiirlns .Mndhvil or surgical tr'-miiienl. 2."n rooms oltv/ai.tlv lurnisUud. Write tor Uiok, Jroe, on defuriiiitii-s.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

MimIk-hI Mud Sui'Kii'nl Spwialist fortius KVE EAli, NOK an TilllOAT, wlio ttio position of Opci'iiting Surgeon ill tin Kyu and Kar d"iiartme!it ol tt:i

Chicago Surgical Institute,

Will coiitinti'- to innki' tvuuliir i-.it- to rawfofdsvilli: as luToloforo. It i- now alio.it live years t-lm.v- the l)i»'tor lirgiin making roiiular visits to this plain ,dunns whii'h time ho has proven himself a most, uc •oiupli-ln.'il spO'-ialist. as hundreds of patients, liath iin-dii'al and surgical. in this vicinity can testify. Spin iai attention to tilting all kinds of Spijctai'les and Kyelass(!s. t'onsnltntion frt-o.

"Ili'arini ol Dr. lIuntsin!*',r'sspliMidiil sueeess in ditll'-ult oasi's of the Kyi-, Kar and other special clisca.-fs that the doctor treats the Chioa«o .Medieal and Suriiieal Institute has fieen urcinj him for some time to accept ail important position in that lnstitiiti'1n. lie has finally consented to take tlio place of consulting physician, having toll cliaw of dilU.-iilt suru'ii'al openitions on the eye. This new departure will not intei lero with tho doctor's present Held of labor in which lit) has a practice too extensive and lucrative to abandon.

liavniL' held a position in an Indiana lie^imont, ol winch l)r. Iliinsincer wa-Surcomi, we personally know him to bo one of the most accomplished sp.-cialists in the i'niteil States. The call to so hijih and responsible a position, is a high and w.jll merited compliment lu recognition ol his abilities."—Frankfort Times.

Dr. Huntsiiicer will at Dr. I'.aukin's office in '••awfonlsville on Thursday, .J.ily !i and !W at IIr. Kleiser's ollico in Waveland' on Friday, .luly JO, until 10 o'clock a. in. only, and at TV. I'. Kojers nfll'i- .n liockville Frulsy, July 10, afternoon only.

C. L. Rost

THE JEWELER.

W E A I N S

AVill .srtvc you money .'on watches

clocks, gold pencils, gold "and si

headed mu.$ and uinhrrllas, knives

forks :ina spoons, and cvcrvlhinir you

want in lii* line. 11»» will

Repair Tour Watclj

Or clock, so it will keep timif

others 11:tvc l'niU d. Give liiin tiia\

ami lie convinced the aliovi* are facts

Sole agent iorthe celebrated Iloelcford

Watch.

C. L.ROST.

Fe&LDIEFFENBACH'S

PROTAGON CAPSULES,

Sure Cure for "WeaU Men, as proved by reports of loadinit phy£\siciaiiK. State age in ordering. jJU'rice.81. Catalogue Free#

1

O A A snl'e mid speedy 1 ifl HQ

c,lrc

f° Olcct.

I W NtrK'turc and all unnatural discharges. Trice 82.

{^REEKSPECIFIC&Yooii

Sk!n T)lM*nficn( Scrof

T)lou« Sore* andSyphUltlc AflVct!ou«, without morenry. Price, £'£. Order Irom

THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. £?«.

X89 Wisconsin Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS,

W, S. Richards, successor to (Jeo. Chester, is the most artistic boot and shoe repairer in the city. The best is alway the cheapest.

FHE RKVIKW.

F. X- IiUSE.

COUNT* SCHOOL NOTES.

Inn Corns has returtieii from the State uor-

rnal. W. K. Slavens is now a full fledged railway

agent.

Lidie Jones has accepted a place iu the city

schools. Clara Brockmau will teach iu the city schools

next year,

John Deere will teach iu his hotne district

uear Bluff Mills.

(1. A. Bowers w'll again

have

Yountsviile schools.

8 Years

charge of the

The last term of the Ladoga normal has been a very profitable oue.

The teacher who is not an enthusiast in bis work should leave the professiou.

0. B. Hultz attended a meeting of the Sons of Veterans at Lafayette last week.

James Cave has been helplug iu the harvest field since the close or the Ladoga normal.

Frank Cornell atteuiled the convention of couuty superintendents at Iudianapolis last week.

Three years is considered the average life of a teacher. Is it a wonder that professionals are few?

Ben Harleson, who lias taught the last two years in Parke county, has a school in Brown township.

Supt. Zuck has secured Profs. Hurwood aud Bass as institute instructors for this year, Kvery teacher iu the county should attend

every sessiou.

The early educational history of the county is very obscure. While discussing who is the oldest inhabitant would it not be well to discuss the location of the first school house and the first teacher. Who was he'.'

It is claimed by some that the results of the common school work is not commensurate with the amount of money expended for their maintainance. Aside from poor teachers oue of the causes of this is the indifference of parents, who seldom visit the school, and often when they do it is more with a spirit of criticism than encouragemeut. Often teachers hear criticisms from pupils who are quoting from parents, which is certainly very detrimental to the complete success of school. If the parent is not mterested iu the success of his child should he expect the best results from the work of others?

A recent examination developed the foilowlug: 1. Washington appointed Jacksou first Chief Justice.

The live greatest Uuiou generals of the late war were (iraut, McClelland, Lee, Putnam and Stonewall Jacksou. 'A. The omnibus bill was a bill passed un" der Jackson's administration, "That omuibuses should make faster time."

I. iaj Cow beys were boys who had to do the milkiug." b) Tho "Knowuothings" was a party organized in 1852, exclusively by foreigners, ic) The irangers were an organization of fanners led by politicians who could not got office of the old parties, (d) The "Johuuies

7

was a regiment composed of men

whose names were John. et The "Barn Burners" was some kiud of a religious organization. 5. Daniel Hooue settled Connecticut.

II. Shakspeare was the greatest Americau poet. 7. Daniel Webster wrote an unabridged dictionary.

S1 The constitution was adopted July 4, 177H.

'.i. The ocean cable failed to work and caused the battle or New Orleans. 10. The British wautiug possensiou of Behrring Sea is the cause of the controversy between the U. S. and Kngland.

Oue of our yotiug a nil progressive teachers while waiting for the train one day last week fell asleep ami relates the following dream: "Educational matters are eutirely too far behind tho times in this county, aud a few much needed reforms were essentially necessary. The trustees of the several townships held a meeting, declared the office of county superintendent vacant and in order to remove the office as far from politics as possible decided to ballot on one candidate at a time, and in order that lie might he oT spotless reputation, also decided that one black ball would be sufficient for bis rejection. The balloting began aud one candidate after another was relegated to bscurity until his own name was called, ami fter a breathless silence the balls were all found to be of pearly whiteuess and he it was that should have the boner of bringing old Montgomery to the. front rauk in the educational world. The first reform he decided to

bring about was the manner of conducting examinations and grading of manuscripts. The first point was to give each applicant a number winch has to be the number of his manuscript. This number was to he sealed in an envelope which was uot to be opened until the grading was completed, order to avoid prejudice or the favor that might lie shown the best looking applicant. He next began his rules for marking, so that with malice toward none aud charity for all, aud confident in the right, every applicant should have just mettled out as deserved. His style of marking was this:

OUTHOGKAI'HY.

For Kacii error in orthography five should be deducted from one hundred for each error in capitalization.

Penmanship lie marked on legibility, ereune88 of form of letters and neatness. AHI I UMK'nc,

For each improper use of the sign §, C, or other denomination of ijuautity, or for the substitution of one for the other lie would deduct 25 for error iu denomination of decimal for each place not exceedinc three, 2.1. For a required decimal expressed as a common fraction 50. For each numeration point placed to the right of the decimal point 5. For each use of the comma where the decimal point should he used ,1 for each use of the period where the comma should be used 5: for each figure substituted 10 Tor each figure inserted 10 for each figure prefixed or suffixed H' for each figure omitted 10 for incorrect pointing 10 for writing cents and mills as a decimal part of a dollar when an amount of United States money is required to be expressed Iu

AiJLIjLj Vj/ilii *Y JL1 -J 1\I/O ifv

words 10 each error iu computation 10 error in pointing off decimals, for one place 24, two places 80, three places 35, four places 40 five places 45, six places 50 wrong process producing iucorrect result 100 complex statement, right result being obtained, 10 complex process or method, right result heiug produced, 10 correct answer without work is shown, 75 fraction in answer uot reduced to lowest terms 20 answer in denomiuate uumbers not expressed in the several deuomiuations beginning with the highest20 omiting days of grace iu bauk discount 25 process being indicated when operation iu full is required 55 failure to iudicate the rnswer by amwer 5.

OHAUHAK.

In grammar he would also make the following deductions from 100: For each error in orthography 1 each word omitted in 2 each word inserted or added 2 each word substituted 2 each transposition 1 each abreviation 1 each error iu capitalization l, each error to use the period at the end of statement 1 each improper use of punctuation mark 1 irregularity in left hand margiu 1 misdivision ot a word at the end of a hue omission of hyphen in compound words 1 each error iu sen­

tence 10, error in answering correcting sentence 10 each error in syntax 10 bad choice of words iu expressing thought 25. Just then "all aboard" was heard aud the train carried away our pedagogue aud also the hopes of a realization of bis dream.

I. F. Wade and Gen Harrison. LADOGA, Jaly 1st, 1891. Passing along the east side of tJreeu street north of Maiu in Crawfordsville I came to the shop of a toomb stone cutter. C'liuk! Clink! Cliuk! sounded the hammer on the end of the chisel. Laboriously aud dusty on a block covered with a piece of sheepskiu, sat a little old man bland aud pleasant as the day in May without. "Cutting away as ever" said I, to him as he jovially looked up. "Yes said he "I amtrying to hiep the world uot to forgot their frieuds by lessons on stone. Been hard at work setting a monument at Whitesville and four more in su many other directions, and one more for Ohio soon. You see I have to work for a living." This little old mau is I. F. Wade, an old pioneer of this couuty.

I. F. Wade was boru iu Ohio July 8th, 1811, learned the printing busiuess, came to Crawfordsville, ludiaua, in the fall of 1830, went back to Cincinnati. In 1831 he bought a printing press, hauled it with wagons to Crawfordsville duiing the summer, aud on the 18th of October 1S31 published the first number of the "Crawfordsville Record." lu his salutatory or "Inaugural" as he called it, which took five columns, was a clear and hold declaration of his purposes aud principals, as an advocate of houesty, fidelity, aud capability iu all public trusts. This was the first newspaper issued the town ot Crawfordsville aud hasbeeu issued under that name and the name of Crawfordsville RKVIKW regularly till the present time. The Crawfordsville Record was sold by Wade to Philip Eugle, aud the name changed to the Crawfordsville REVIKW. At the deatli of Phillip Eagle his brother Bennet W. Eugle

puichased and published the REVIEW for several years, he sold out to (ieorge W. Snyder, he sold to Joseph Masterson, he to B. F. Stover, he to Charles H. Bowen, he to the present management some six years ago. So the RKVIKW office is tlie same old "Jack Knife,'' shipped across the wilderness by the then young man I. F. Wade in 1831. I. F. Wade

on his trip to Ohio, on the 10th day of August 1831, married Miss Alethia Heatou, daughter of James Heaton who bad been the Government Surveyor, aud who surveyed most of this section of the state. iu 1S21 and 1822. Mr. Wade had five daughters and two sons, all born in Crawfordsvile.

But the starting of a printing press is not all but only apart of the big results that have come out of this little mau on the block, chiseling away his life work.

In looking over the old file of the record of June, July and August, 1835, we find this! statement in print, written by I. F. Wade, as editorial: "Martin VanBuren was nominated at Baltimore by the democrats for president for the race of 183(1." Ou the 25th of May, 1835, William Henry Harrison delivered a speech to the people of Viuceuues, which was published in full in the Record or July 15, 1835. From Vincenes Gen. Harrison went to Tippecanoe Battle Ground on the Oth of June. Ou his way the (ien. was met at Major Whitlock's by a committee of three gentlemen of Crawfordsville, I. F. Wade, Henry Lane, Dr. ti radon, and invited to take a public dinner at Crawfordsville ou his way back. (Jen. Harrison returned from Lafayette and took dinner at Crawfordsville ou the 12th of June, 1835, and the full proceedings published in Crawfordsville Record July 18. Mr. Wade went to Cincinnati for a supply of type immediately nfter the departure of Geu. Harrison and inet him in Cincinnati, he having come to the city on horseback. The General had received a copy of Mr. Wade's paper, and on meeting him he ran his hand in his pocket and took out the price of subscription and handing it to

Mr. Wade said, "send me your paper for a year." Ou Mr. Wade's return home he published this notice and statement of July 18 of that year, naming Geu. Henry Harrison to run against Van Buren in the race of 18815. Ou the8th of August this was published: "To whom should the west give its support for president? We say William Henry Harrison," and from that time on the name of (ien. Harrison stood at the head of the Crawfordsville Record for president of the C. S.

Thus it will be seen this little old man who sits day by day, clink! clink! clink! with hammer and chisel on (Jreen street, was the first man who publicly announced the name of (ien, Harrison for president, who was elected in 1840, and whose history is part or the history of this county, and from this fact that Win. H. was elected, his grand son, Ben. Harrrison, is indebted to his electiou for the office he now fills, mor than any other fact in existence. In fact we say now in looking over events as they have occurred that I. F. Wade and his pioneer paper, in bringing forward the name of Harrison did more to bring forward the name or Harrison to its present prominence than any other causo that operated to that end. It is not always the great causes that produce great effects, but the apparent moderate, timely suggestions, or attention relied to some facts that work most powerful in (lie movements and destiny of men and tilings iu this world. Mr. Wade's newspaper uotiiigs made W. H. Harrison president and that fact elected (ion.. Ben to the same place.

Who can pass that little tomb stone shop knowing these facts without a profound respect for the little old man hammering out a monument, somewhat commiserating his long

411"

li!:'VV

and useful life, and feeling a wish that he may be blessed in his old age, with a clear sky and blissful end, without a cloud to disturb his unostentatious and useful career.

Gen. Ben. Harrison to-day would not be president of the U. S. bad not I. F. Wade in his paper championed aud called public attention to the name of his grandfather, and he deserves a proper recognition by the Harrisons for his early pressing the claims of that family to public ravor.

An Awful Crime.

One or the most fiendish crimes that it has been our duty to report comes from Tangier, a small village just across the line in Parke county on the Coal road. It appears thai, one Sunday night over a month ago Jim Harvey, Will Haywortb, Will Rabb, Grant Rabb and Wallace Hall, all well to do young men went to the residence of Taylor Davis and demanded admission and when they got In they purported to be officers aud claimed to have a warrant for an old man who was living with Davis. This frightened the old man and he lied from the house. They then according to the statment of Prosecutor Maxwell took

Davis and held him in a corner, that is two of them did, while two would hold the woman in lied and the fifth would satisfy his helilsh desire •Mid sinful lust. This was carried on until all the party had committed an uupardonable deed. The poor woman was helpless and her screams could be beard by half the citizeus which to their shame none of them caine to her rescue. Maxwell also asserted that the tiie woman was in pregrenacy between 5 and mouths am! that their acts had caused an aboratiou and that she was now too sick to appear for trial. For some reason the boys were not arrested until last week aud although the citizens knew of it they did not demand justice, though it is thought by knowing ones that if the law does uot deal just to them that Judge Lynch will do it. The next morning after the dreadful affair Davis took his wife to Bain bridge where her parents reside, but says she will be there for trial.

Hayworth and Hall have not been captured and have lied the country while the other three are under bond and will have their trial Tuesday.—Veedersburg News.

Drank Oil by Mistake.

John Mclntire, living on the Yanardsdall farm north of the city, came near crossing the dark stream Tuesday by tackling the wrong jug. Under a tree iu the harvest field iu which M. Mclntire aud others were at work sat two jugs, oue containing water and the other machine oil. During the day some visitors called at the held and in the excitment during the conversation Mc. took up the water jug, as lie supposed, and drank a large draught therefrom. On removing the jug from his lips lie realized that it was not water lie had drank but oil. In a few moments lie became deathly sick and was taken to the house where he suffered untold agonies which were only relieved by spells ot vomiting. All afternoon and night his friends labored with hi in to save his life, and not until the next moruing did he find relief. He rapidly recovered however aud wil' be able to celebrate the 4th here to-da.v.

Don't fail to attend D. L. Trout Sheep Sale

at the fair ground Wednesday, July 8th.

L-Jr

Crawfordsville, June, '91. I want your trade in Footwear and can and wil treat you right. Yours,

J. S. KELLY, 124 East Main St.

The lYlarfec.Tfi.

IN'DIANAHOI/IS.

Cattle—We quote: Choice Export .*5 25(g5 75 Choice shipping steers of 1,200 to 1,400 pounds $4 75^5 25 Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200

Pounds 4 25p4 75 Fair shipping steers of 'JOO to 1,100 pounds 3 75@4 25

Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium $4 40«$4 00 Fair to good mixed 4 35iS:4 45 Good to choice light 4 45 45 Roughs 4 15(g4 50

Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2 red .01 No. 3 red 08 Rejected 85 faj 00 Unmerchantable, 65(^75

Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white $ 58 No. 2 white rK White mixed 50 No. 3 white 57 No. 2yellow 53

CKAWPOKDSVIM,*.

Wheat 15 at. $100 Corn .50 Hay .'."..'.'.'.'.'.'.$8 «at* 40^45 Butter 1214 Eggs Chickens Turkeys Ducks (ieese

12|,

,40' V/45

Sparring Match.

The Pitts-Corey mill which is to lake place in a few days will uot he a prize light as many seem t" think, so says the manager, but only a sparring match for points. This ot course will not bet a violation ot the State laws and be held in the Opera House without dauger of arrest. The State of Indiana permits scientific exhibitions of (his kind.—Peru Journal.

[a olci's Cotton Root

O O N

^Composed of Cotton Hoot, Tansy and ^Pennyroyal—a recent discovery by an physician. I a a

mo)ini/|/~ Safe, Effectual. Prica $1, by mall, sealed. Ladies, ask your druggist for Cook's Lotton Koot Compound and take DO substitute, or inolose 2 stnpins for sealed partionlars. Address I ON I) LLLLY COMPANY, No. 3 Flsha* Block, 131 W oodward ava., Detroit, Mich.

Kuglish Spavin Li niment removes all Hard Soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, swoeney, ring-bone, stilles, sprains,"all swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save $30 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. K. Ketchon, drugstore.

Catarili hi Colorado.

I used Kly's Cream Halm for dry catarrh/ It proved a cure.—B. F. M. Weeks, Denver.

Ely's Cream Balm is especially adapted as a remedy for catarrh which is aggravated by alkaline dust and dry winds.—W. A. Hover, Druggist Denver. Wrf

I can reccomend Ely's Cream Halm to all sufferers from dry catarrh from 'personal experience.— Michaal Herr, Pharmacist, Denver.

Ely's Cream Balm has cured many enses of catarrh. It is in constant demand.—(ieo. W. Hoyt, Pharmacist, Cheyenne Wy.

jgXKct Toi s.M.i':OK I K.\I. r^-i uv.

Noti.-e is hi-rt'liy (liven Unit the uii'li'MjWl executor ot the will of Louisa Pear-oil. tU'.-'eiiiO'l, liy virtue of 1111 order of tliC' Montnomoiy circuit court will olTer for side

fit

public sii*' at the

cfmrt lioti.se door in the city of Craw!orihviUf. Ilid.. on the tir.tli ilny of .lulv, 1S!1I. the I'ollowiui described renl estate, situated in Montgumet) county and State of Indiana, to-wit: l.ot numlMi lilteen (If,) of block number twenty-three ,2!) cf t'nnby'.s addition to the town, now city, of Crawfordsville, Indiana, lvinn one hundred imJ sixty (1110) feet, on .letTerson street, and' lliiriythree (M:p feel on Walnut.

TKHSIS OK SAI.K: One third cash, ono tlur! in six months, and one third in twelve moiitti 'lie purchaser to expi-uto notes for the ili'ler:payments benr'nn six per cent, interest froni date, and secured by mortgage 011 said re'il Cr\V IN KI L1 S. M111'" I T.

Executor or tho Will of l.ouisu J'enrsot, deceased.

NOTICE.

IwroriM. fit fhr lawt ri'jrul/ir mooting Common (.owncilol' the (Jity of CrawioiM^..hold on tin4 ^.fth day of .Juno, 1891, tho City »•.. Kngineer of said •!ty presented hln final for the laying of a sidewalk in front of parte' lot No. 4:3, original plat of the City ofCrawrwivllle, in said city, which report was received placed on 111" in the olYlro of the City Clerk said city, thereupon the mayor appointed committee of the Common Council to con-i. said report and to hoar objections thereto. Ntherefore the following named persons to-v Warren Davis, whose property is assessed shown by said report for tho cost of said provement of said sidewalk its hereby nuti'-' that said committee will meet in the c«»un I I chamber of said city 011 ttae ^»d flay of July. 2* I at o'clock to hoar objections to said reportm I assessment and said Warren Davis is rejuir to then and there show cuuse. if any there I why said report should not bo confirmed ami assessment made as therein set forth. P»y,r f»f the Common 'ouncil. WI 1,LJ \M c. C.\If!*• I CUAiti.Ks M. SCOTT. Mayor 1 citv Clerk. 'lulv l. ISiU.

(WHAN PARROTS."

"My lirst iiiiportiitinu IIH* arrived.

Tli\v :'rJ

KINK II KA I.I'll l\\ Kitors (inil will 1 good talkers. $.".00 u-h. Semi forono nto W11.SON'S mitll.NTOKK, Clevi'lnti.l.UIl

I COLUMBUS ltutigies hill's.

al Tinsley .V Mar

I South American Nervine has been found experience to quickly rid the system ol poisouous effects of la grippe. It does this ''I its great power to purify the blood, to build UP the shattered nervous system, and to cure

1'

digestion and debility of the stomach. should he used as a preventative as welUrl cure. You will he surprised at its woiuiw'1 I health giving elleet. Wold by 1»K. E.

Williams Bros, are offering special it"'1" inents in wind mills. See them before

AT COST.—Our blankets and robes ait'

ing closed out at cost. Come early ami your choice,, AluiAHAMj it WATSOS, fim West Main Street

Krnm Friend Friend.

(Joes the story of the excellence of Homl5 saparilla and what it has accompli?beil, this is the strongest advertising winch iou behalf of this medicine. We endeaioi tell honestly what Hood's Sarsaparilla what it will do, but what it has done more important and far more potent, equalled record of cureB Is sure to those who have never tried Hood's

is

Its

S.nsiil'tr!

that it is an excellent inediefne.