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VnT.mvrrc Ti^TT [Federal Union Established in 1829. * V/JJU iJlL/ XJ ▼ i ! • Sirvrrrrrru'T>xT <• <« «01 n [Southern Recorder L819 ’[consolidated 1872. Milledgeville, Ga., November 16. 1886 Number 19. BALDWIN COUNTY. Petition for Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary. November Term, 1886. W HEREAS, Charles Ferrell, c., has filed his petition in said Court for letters of Administration upon the es tate of Dilsey Ferrell, c., deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the December Term, next of said Court to be held on the first Monday in De cember, 1886, why permanent letters of Administration upon the estate of said deceased, should not be granted to said petitioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture this November the 1st, 1886. DANIEL B. SANFORD. 17 lm] . Ordinary. Petition for Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, November Term, 1886. W HEREAS, Walter Paine has filed his petition in said court for let ters of administration upon the es tates of Mrs. E. C. Sanford and Mrs. E. D. Sretson, late of said county, de ceased. * These are therefore to cite and ad monish all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the December term next, of said court, to be held on the first Monday in Decem ber, 1886, why permanent letters of administration upon the estate of said deceased, should not be granted to said petitioner as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture, this November the 1st, 1886. 17 lm.] D. B. SANFORD, Ordinary. BROWN’S Combining IRON with FUSE VEGETABLE IONICS, quickly and completely CLEANSES tad ENRICHES THE BLOOD. Quicken# the action of the Lirer and KidneyB. Clean the complexion, makes the skin smooth. It does not Injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce con stipation—ALL OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. Physicians and Druggists everywhere recommend it. Da N. S. RrGGLES, of Marion, Mass., saysr “I recommend Brown’s Iron Bitters as a. valuable tonio for enriching the blood, and removing all dyspeptic symptoms. It does not hurt the teeth.” Db. R. M. Delzell. Reynolds, Ind., says: “I have prescribed Brown’s Iron Bitters in cases of anaemia and blood disoaees. also when a tonic waa needed, and it has proved thoroughly satisfactory.” Mb. Wm. Brays, 26 St. Mary St., New Orleans, La., Cays: “ Brown's Iron Bitters relieved me in a cas® of blood poisoning, and I heartily commend it to those needing a blood purifier. . Mb. W. W. Monahan, Tuscumbia, Ala., says: I have been troubled from childhood with Impur® Blood and eruption on my facb—two bottles of Brown’s Iron Bitters effected a perfect cure. I cannot speak too highly of this valuable medicine.” Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red line# on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BBWWh CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MB, April 6 1886] 39 cw. lv Petition for Lsiters of Administration. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Court of Ordinary, Nov. Term 1886 W HEREAS, C. W. Ennis has filed bis petition in said court for let ters of Administration upon the es tate of W. T. Ethridge, late of said countv, deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all parties interested, heirs or creditors, to show cause on or by the December Term next of said court to be held on the first Monday in Decem ber, 1886, why letters of administra tion upon the estate of said deceased should not be granted to said petition er as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signa ture this November the 1st, 1886. Daniel B. Sanford, 17 lm.] Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. B Y VIRTUE of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, granted at the December Term, 1885, of said court, will be sold before the Court House door, in the city of Milledgeville, on the first Tuesday in December, next, between the legal hours of sale, the following property belonging to the estate of Martha J. Davis, to-wit: Ail that tract or parcel of land, in the 321st District, G. M., of ssid coun ty, bounded north bv lands of Mrs. F. C. Furman, east by the Irwinton road, south by lands of Mrs. W. J. Brake and west by Mrs. Furman, containing 120 acres, more or less. Sold for the purpose of paying debts of said estate. Terms of sale cash. WALTER PAINE, Adm’r. M. J. Davis, deceased. AURANTII Most of the diseases which afflict mankind are origin ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER. For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of the Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges tion, Irregularity of the Bowel-., Constipation, Flatu. lency. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach (sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakbone Fever, Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Diar rhoea. Lorn of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath, Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down STODIGER'S HUROHTII is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases, but line all diseases of the LIVER, waVUItB STOMACH and BOWELS. It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes tow, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL* TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC. or Nov. 1st, 1886. 17 tds. STADICER’S AURANTII Fas sale by all Druggists. Price 81.00 per bottla C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, MO SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, P* April 20, 1886. 41 lv. Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale Postponed. W ILL be sold before the Court House door, i.i the city of Mil ledgeville, during legal sale hours, on the first Tuesday in December, 1886, the following property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, lying in the 321st District, of said county, containing sixty-two acres, more or less, known as the Bass or old Ham mond place, bounded by land of the Asylum on the west and the River road on the east. Also four acres, more or less, known as the Jackson place, bounded north by Ben Brax ton and Wilburn Scott, south by the above described Bass place. Levied on as the property of T. H. Kenan, to satisfy one Superior Court fi fa in fa vor of Mrs. Elizabeth F. Stembridge vs. T. H. Kenan, and one in favor of Messrs Turk & Byington vs. T. H Kenan. Also at the same time and place, one house and lot in the city of Milledgeville, known in the plan of said city as lot No. 3, in square 58, containing one acre, more or less, bounded north by lot of Mrs. H. G. Kenan, east by L. N. Callaway, south by estate of R. M. Orme'J Levied on as the property of T. H. Kenan to satisfy one Conty Court li fa in faver of the Milledgeville Banking Co., vs. T. H- Kenan and W. T. Conn. Also at the same time and place, the drug store on Wayne street, of Dr. T. H. Kenan, the entire stock of goods, con sisting of drugs, fixtures, cigars, tobac co &c. Levied on by virtue of a Dis tress warrant for rent, in favor of W. T Conn, Agent; also three County Court fi fas in favor of Thurber, Why- land & Co., vs. T. H. Kenan; one Countv Court fi fa in favor of By eke & Seligvs. T. H. Kenan; one County Court fi fa in favor of Lamar, Rankin & Lamar vs. T. H. Kenan, and other fi fas in hand. Sold as the property T-i Kenan to satisfy said fi fas. ot l. xx. ^ c w ENNIS, Sheriff. Nov. 1st. 1886- 11*^ Legal blanks for sale at this office. biliousness; Sfcfc Hoadache in Four hours. \G) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and prevent Chills Fever, Sour Stomach Bad Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone tho Nerves, and give Life Vigor to the system. Dose s ONE BEAN. Try them once and you will never be without them. Price, 26 cents per bottle. Sold bv Druggists and Medlcin# Dealers generally. Sent on receipt of price In stamps, postpaid, to any address, J. F. SMITH & CO., Maoufacturorr ar- 4 Sole Props.. ST. LOUIS, NO. February 22, 1886. [33 ly Valuable Farm for Sale. O N TUESDAY, 16th of November, next, will be offered for sale, on easy terms, the tract of land known as the Patsy Smith place, now the property of Jesse A. Roberts, situated at Merriwether Station, on the Ea- tonton railroad eight miles from Mil ledgeville. Said farm contains 405 acres, more or less, in good state of cultivation, with convenient and de sirable dwelling house and other im provements. Will sell privately if desired. For information, terms, &c., apply to owner, at Merri wether, or Rufus W. Roberts, Milledgeville, Ga. Oct. 5, 1886. 13 tds THE UNION S RECORDER, Published Weekly In Milledgeville, Ga. BY BARNES & MOORE. Terms.—One dollar and fifty cents a year in advance. Six months for seventy-five cents.— Two dollars a year if not paid in advance. The services of Col. James M. SMYTHE.are en gaged as General Assistant. The “FEDERAL UNION” and the“SOUTIIERN RECORDER” were consolidated, August 1st, 1872, the Union being in its .Forty-Third Volume and he Recorderin its Fifty-Third Volume. TUIC DADITD may be found on file at Geo. I Mid rrtriinp. Rowell & Co’s Newspa per Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where advertising contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK. GOVERNOR GORDON’S INAUGU RAL ADDRESS. Gentlemen of the General Assembly, Friends and Fellow-Citizens: The constitution of Georgia rightfully de clares that “public officers are the trustees and servants of the people.” Custom, which has ripened into un written law, requires a brief address from me, as one of these servants at the” inauguration of this new adminis tration. Called by the people to act as chief executive of this State for the two ensuing years, I submit some thoughts which seem to me worthy of the most serious consideration. The discussion will be confined mainly to one consideration, both be cause of its pertinence and its com manding importance. That sugges tion is this: The time has come in our progress as a nation when great er interest should be felt in public af fairs, and when the larger share of that interest should be centered in the State governments. My belief is that in the not remote future there are grave problems confronting us which will subject to the severest test our American system. My object will be to point out some of these dangers and to suggest that our greatest safe ty lies in the earnest support and up building of our State governments. In the early history of the repub lic, Federal and not State govern ment was necessarily the object of supreme popular concern. At that period the question was one of na tional existence. The Federal govern ment at that time Required the best services which the combined states manship of the country could furnish in order to insure our stability as an independent nation. At that time the Federal government needed to be strengthened in the affections and esteem of the American people as the confidence and respect of other nations. At that time the country re quired the command of the country’ resources—its mind and muscle, its commerce and its revenues. At that time a liberal construction of all dele gated powers was essential in order to make the Federal government what Jefferson termed it, “The sheet anchor of our peace at home and safe ty abroad.” But happily, there is no longer any room for concern as to Notice to Contractors & Builders. Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 5th, *86. SEALED proposals will be received at O the Sheriffs office, in the Court House, “iis city, until ISrVciock, m., on Saturday the 20th day of Kovember, 1886, for the building of a house of worship for the Mdledgeville Baptist Church. Plan and specifications for said house of worship can be seen at the store of s. Barrett, in this city, or at the office of P. p. Dennis, archi tect, Macon, Ga. I he house to bo of brick covered with slate. Bond will be remiired of the successful bidder. The ?igS?Td re ject any aud all bids is hereby reserved 1>. B. SANFORD.' A. J. BECK VTM, For the Building Committee. MilledgeYille, Nov. 9, 86. 18 2 t the stability and power of that gov ernment. Our independence as a na tiou has become so permanently es tablished that with a permanent un ion between the States and a general concord among the people, all the combined powers of the earth could scarcely compass our national destruc tion. There is not upon this globe civilized people among whom the American republic is not known and esteemed. There is not a civilized na tion where her power and influence are not felt and respected. There is not a corner of the earth on land or sea where the Hag of this mighty na tion is not potential to protect the rights and redress the wrongs of it humblest citizen. The Federal gov ernment has, therefore, long since become the “sheet anchor of our safe ty abroad.” But its power to preserve its integ rity at home has been equally demon strated. In the last quarter of our national life a guiding Providence has over-ruled for the nation’s good, as we trust, those sectional dissensions which were inevitable from dissimi lar and conflicting institutions Prov identially established on this conti nent. From political confusion, an gry controversies and bloody conflicts have come a national life more robust a national peace more real and a na tional union more enduring. Every thoughtful citizen in all this country must realize that the Federal govern ment has not only been preserved in all its constitutional vigor as the “sheet anchor of our peace at homo and safety abroad,” but has been ac corded powers not originally designed in the structure of the government So that the essentials of national safe ty as avowed by Jefferson have been more than realized. But I invoke you to remember that Mr. Jefferson proclaimed at the same time another truth no less essential to free government in this country. That truth was, that “the surest bul wark against anti-republican tenden cies is the support of the State gov ernments in all their rights.” This support of the States involves no dis loyalty to the general government or to any of its rights. There is nowhere in this republic either disloyal citi zens or disloyal sentiments. But ev erywhere all hearts, voices and arms are ready for the preservation of the general government in all its consti tutional vigor, as the pledge of our peace and safety. But the time has come when all patriotic hearts and voices should also unite to support the States in all their rights. The ne cessity has arisen for creating some “bulwark against anti-republican ten dencies.” This foundation doctrine i proclaimed by Jefferson calls now, and calls imperatively, for renewed interest in all the State governments. As long as national existence was a question; as long as civil war threat ened dismemberment; as long as the status of a newly emancipated race was undetermined; so long might ne cessity be pleaded as reason for abate ment of special interest in the States, and for increasing solicitude for the Federal government, and possibly for supporting it, if need be, by action “outside the constitution.” But, as has already been shown, these consid erations have no longer weight or pertinence and cannot be used as plausible arguments for still further increase of Federal power. I repeat that, for defense against the outside world, our nation is simply omnipo tent; that our union is to be as lasting as time, and that race freedom among us is everywhere established and de fended. Therejs no room for appre hension, therefore, that the general government will ever lose its consti tutional vigor or power of self-preser vation. The danger is that the States may lose theirs—not by speedy, sud den or violent revolution and usurpa tion, but by. gradual accretions to Federal power and imperceptible ab sorption of State functions. An illustration of this danger is fur nished in the fact that under the “gen eral welfare” clause of the Federal constitution, legislation has been at tempted and a construction given which was never contemplated by the framers of that sacred instru ment. Another illustration is found in the historical fact that the momentous events of our recent history have served to dwarf, in the estimation of the people, the importance of the States, which originally ordained the government. Still another illustration may be seen in the transparent purpose of certain leaders of public opinion to curtail the legitimate Congressional representation of some of the States upon the unjust and untruthful as sumption that large bodies of citizens are debarred the right and freedom of the elective franchise. But an infinitely greater danger to our future is yet to be mentioned. The greatest of all dangers lurks in the silent but certain growth of a sen timent for stronger central govern ment. It is a sentiment which not only acquiesces in the diminution of State powers, but demands a stronger and yet stronger government at Washington in proportion to our ma terial advancement, the multiplica tion of States, the increase of popu lation, and the birth of new and per plexing problems. The danger from this sentiment is increased by the very plausibility of the demand. The conviction that the most serious issues confront us will be fixed and deepened by a thoughtful contemplation of the future. There are those who hear me whose children will see this great country with perhaps half a hundred States and two hundred millions of people. Upon the vast domain, densely popu lated, will spring multiplied industries with diverse claims and conflicting interests.. The Pacific States, the At lantic States, the Gulf States, the Middle States, the Eastern States and the great West will demand through their respective represen tatives, and with increased earnest ness, legislation at Washington friend ly to their respective interests and consonant with their varied theories. Great social, economic and class prob lems, wh:ch even now fill with an anxious foreboding the patriotic and thoughtful mind of the country, will press for solution with resistless urg ency. These dangers I repeat, are not re mote. Already moving in the womb of our immediate future are giant problems struggling for birth and throbbing with a life and vigor pro phetic of impending peril. Already has this young republic, stretching her maternal arms to welcome the oppressed of every nation, found clasped to her bosom that socialistic spirit which has cursed other nations with discord, bloodshed and fire. Al ready can we lay our fingers upon the pulse of the coming century and feel the swelling current rushing through its distended veins and gathering a momentum with each passing decade. Into that century’s life is to be gath ered the mingled blood of the two hundred millions of people, represent ing all the races, all the colors, all the zones, all the counter currents of thought and conflicting creeds, inter ests, purposes and theories of govern ment. It is neither patriotic nor prudent to ignore the future dangers and trust to temporary defense when the emer gencies are upon us. The wise man seeth the evil and provideth against it. Prescience and prudence are po tent factors in securing success in the ordinary affairs of life. They are ru- dimental in that most difficult of hu man undertakings—the* science of free government. It is but natural therefore, that thoughtful men should be profoundly concerned about the future of this republic. Perhaps it is also natural that some minds should turn to the strong arm of federal power for pro tection against these contemplated dangers. And if the problem was narrowed to the simplest duty of en forcing the public peace, protecting private property and preserving the national life—the ready solution would be found in a vigorous, consoli dated central administration. It would, perhaps, be a task of easy p.c- complisknient, should the people con sent thereto, to govern this country for one hundred years to come as England governs Ireland or Russia governs Poland. But that is not the problem before us. In our effort to preserve peace, property, and national life, are also involved the integrity of States, the life of the republic and the existen ce of citizen freedom. The work before us in the future is the most stupendous task ever im posed upon the statesmanship of the age. It is to save liberty and yet govern a country with two hundred millions of people, with its vast area; with its varied needs and conflicting demands; with its capital to protect and its labor to encourage; with its socialistic problem to solve, and yet to leave its citizens free; with its gigantic corporations and mammoth monopo lies measuring arms with the people themselves; in a word, it is to survive the certain perils of the future and still to live after them at once a united nation and yet a repub lic of States, soveriegn in their spheres, independent, equal and free. This, I repeat, is the great problem of our future—to secure stability amidst new and great perils, and yet save liberty. Two roads are open; one toward centralization, the other toward local adjustments. Which will you take? The one or the other will be chosen by the people, and must be chosen quickly. Let it be again admitted in the ar gument that the plan of increased central power at Washington would give stable government, vigorous so- cial'instittuionsand public order. But let it also be remembered that these are less than half the blessings prom ised by the founders of this republic. Stability is essential; but stability through progressive accretions to Federal power, as exigencies arise, must end at last in absolutism or cen tralization. Stability thus secured is the death of our duplex system. It is the doom of free government in America. There is one way and one way only, to secure fa our momentous future both stability and liberty. That way is to depend, as perils increase, more and more upon the States and to trust to local adjustment. What ever may have been the wisest policy in the past, it is certain, 1 think, that in the future our greatest safety, pro gress, permanence and freedom lie in the direction of enlarged local admin istration. Th’e freest government is that which is most controlled by hom ogenius communities; and the strong est government for a country like ours is that which devolves upon States the largest responsibilities. As popula tion becomes dense, as industries mul tiply, as interests conflict, as creeds clash and the discord of jarring theo ries increases over this widely extend ed country, the more and more diffi cult will become the problem of gov ernment through central administra tion at Washington; and the greater will be the necessity for intrusting to the States all questions witn which they may constitutionally deal. Such a policy as I have sought to indicate would make stronger instead of weaker the general government in the confidence and affections of the people. It w'ould aid the solution of problems, which the general govern ment can never solve to the satisfac tion of communities with conflicting interests. It would make secure for ever the rights of the smaller and weaker States. It would make Rhode Island as secure as Texas, Connecti cut as Ohio, Florida as New York. Nor do the increased duties, which would thus devolve upon the local government, transcend in any meas ure the magnitude, dignity and im portance of those already intrusted to the States. There is scarcely a right of person or of property; scarcely a relationship to family, church or so ciety that is not now defined or pro tected by State laws and State courts. There is scarcely a barrier against crime or a law for the defense of home, of reputation, of life or of freedom that is not erected or enacted by our State governments. There is scarcely one of that great body of rights ex torted at Runnymede, or in the “petition of rights” by Parliament, or one for which Hampden died or Crom well conquered, that are not now se cured to the American people by their local governments. To aid, then, in preparing the State for the still broader and more general duties of the future becomes a com manding obligation upon all patriotic citizens. Yielding to the Federal gov ernment the most loyal devotioD, | earnestly supporting it in all its con stitutional vigor as the “sheet anchor” of peace and safety, let Georgia re solve that this State at least shall be prepared for whatever the future may have in store for it. Let the broadest and most practical education of her children be an object of universal concern. Let her rich mental capa bilities, her varied mineral and manu facturing resources and all her trans portation facilities be assiduously de veloped. Let her agriculture* which is the foundation of her prosperity and upon which depends her progress, in every direction, be an object of pe culiar and absorbing interest and be encouraged and promoted by every legitimate support. Let her credit be sustained at its present honorable and enviable standard. Let the most ca pable of her sons realize that in the service of their State, in making her laws, shaping her policies and advanc ing her material interests, are great honors and fertile fields for useful ness. Let the wise care of her Chris tian charities, the reformation of her prisons and the still higher elevation of public morals enhance the just pride and augment the self-respect of her people and add new glories to the already splendid history of our beloved State. BARNARD’S NEW COMET. Coming Towards .the Earth at the Rate of 2,000,000 Miles a Day. The result of the calculation on the orbit of the comet recently discovered by Professor Barnard was announced from the Dudley observatory last week. It should be remembered that this celestial wanderer is not the one whose identity with Davis’ comet was pointed out several days ago; but it is a brighter one, visible just before sun rise. It is believed to be making its first visit to our system, as no comet like it has been recorded for centuries past. The heavenly visitor is now on the south side of the ecliptic or plane of the earths's orbit. In a few days it will pass above that orbit, and' will go on day after day nearing the sun until the middle of December, when it will only be 60,000,000 miles away, ac cording to calculations. The comet is at present 200,000,000 miles from the earth and is growing rapidly brighter. It is already half as bright again as it w r as at discovery, six days ago, and by the middle of December will be twenty-two times as bright as it is now. It will remain so faint, however, as to be hardly visible to the naked eye, even at its brightest. Its movement toward the earth is 2,000,000 miles a day. Speaking of comets in general Pro fessor Barnard recently said that they are among the most interesting and mysterious of the celestial bodies. A curious fact is that the tails of com ets always point from the sun. If the comet is approaching the sun its tail follows it, and if it is leaving the sun its tail precedes it. This known fact has greatly puzzled astronomers, who have never yet b$en satisfied witii any theory that has been advanced as to the cause of this queer freak on the part of comets. The most accepted*, is that when a comet approaches tho- sun it exerts a double force, attracting particles of the nebulus and acting on certain matter in the nebulus so as to cause such a disturbing- influence as to force the nebulus matter out of tha sun. As to the origin of comets, the old theory that they are bodies wandering in infinite space is most generally ac cepted. According to the theory'the comet passing within the influence of the sun, or Jupiter or Saturn, or other great planets, is drawn within our planetary system. If its velocity is so great as to pass round the sun in a parabolical orbit it may pass off again into space, but if it is weaker the sun or some of the planets may draw it back so as to cause it to des cribe an elliptical orbit, and so fix it— in our system. Comets are hard things to calcul ate on; there is so much to influence them and influence their course, and some times astronomers will predict that one will show itself with great brilian- cy,. when, on the contrary it may turn off so as to be scarcely visible. The Chinese have records of obser vations of comets for Ceveral hundred years before Christ, but most of these are so vague as to be almost value less. Some are sufficiently exact, however, as to enable the star gazer * to roughly foretell a comet’s reappear ance. As to the causes of the different de grees of brilliancy, Prof. Barnard said that little is known, but it is thought that some of them, being composed of more sensitive matter, when approached close to the sun throw out the nebula that forms the bright tail; while the other, having a hard headea nueleus, rushes close by. the sun without being affected. Healing Disease by Physical Contact. There is no question but that there are numerous persons so generously endowed with vitalizing fluid, as to be- capable of alleviating pain and heal ing disease, by physical contact* who- have no conception of it themselves.. We have been made acquainted with a number of instances of cure by such healers without contiguity or manipu lation of any sort, their mere presence being sufficient to effect that object. This is particularly the case in re spect to the lighter forms of nervous troubles. The presence of such per sons in the sick chamber is of itself a healing balm to the afflicted, who is able to feel the vitalizing force though ignorant of its source. On the other hand there are persons whose pres ence at the bed-side’of a sufferer only adds to his suffering. Hence it is that the family physician, of all others, should be naturally refined and sym pathetic, at once capable of compre hending not alone the physical, but also the mental or spiritual wants of his patients, and in a manner, minis tering to them out of his abundant sympathy and good cheer.—Hall’s Journal of Health. Mr. F. Rentschler, San Francisco, Cal., contracted a severe cold, and be came so hoarse he could not speak. He tried a number of remedies with out benefit, and even the efforts of two physicians failed to. give* the slightest relief. He was induced to try Red Star Cough Cure, one bottle of which entirely cured him.