davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-06

One of the first thoughts that comes to
the mind on reading the usual "Chart of
State officers and members is new and
young men who have been chosen to posi-
ton this year. The old hacks and pOliti-
cal fossils have been obliged to stand aside
for the younger aud more progressive
members of the party. Newton Booth
never held but one position before being
elected Governor-having served for one
year in the State Senate. The Secretary
of State is now serving his first term in
any Office. The Attorney General, State
Printer, Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, and Surveyor General were never
elected before to official position. The
great majority of the members of the Leg
islature are 'new man" The country has
become tired of elevating to Office worn-out
politicians, and the time has arrived when
young men will be given chance 20 prove
their ability-Va Vallejo Rec ,rder.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-06
CORRAL & STABLE.

Attached to this establishment is good COR
RAJ and STABLE where Teamsters and others
can always find an abundant supply of HAY and
BARLEY at reasonable prices.
JOHN v. SCOTT.
Shasta, June 18th, 1869. je19
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-06

Terms Of Advertising:
For One Square, of 10 lines or less, one insertion
Four Dollars; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
A liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
r Advertisements not maj Sed with the num-
b,r of insertions thereon, will be continued unti
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
All Summonses Sherif's sales, and Court ad-
vcrtisemcats charged strictly according 10 tne
rates fixed by law. All legal advertising must DC
paid for in advance.
ALSO
Hsying furnished our Office with elegant as
sortment of FANCY JOB TYPES, re are pre-
pared to execute, neatly and expeditiousiy. all
manner of Job Printing, such as
R;IIs of Fare Bill Heads,
Circulars Handbills,
Pamphlets, Programmes
Ball Tickets, Cards,
Posters, Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts, Checks, ~
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-06
NUMBER Al.
a rouCHrNG INCIDENT.

During the past year little hoy about
5 years old entered the Phelps Industrial
School, No. 235 East Fifth-fifth street
He was a beautiful looking child, with
large gray eyes, brown hair, rosy cheeks,
and very full, regular features. He attrar-
ted unusual attention. Visitors as well as
the teachers admired him, and even the
very toughest of his playmates were kind
to him. The teacher taught him piece
to recite, which caused great laughter on
account of the bright, active and prompt
manner h,a delivering it. A gentle.
man visited thts .hool, when the lad was
called upon to recite bis piece. After he
had finished, the gentleman placed his
hand upon his shoulder and said "Well
done, my boy; here is five cents for you"
The teacher noticed an unusual expression
OF Joy in the child's face, but duty calling
her attention in various directions, it soon
passed from her mind for while The
boy was regular IN his attendance at school
but soon came change in the child; day
by day he grew paler and paler, and his
step less elastic and buoyant When he
was asked if he was sick, his answer was
always the same: ''No, not sick, but tired
He was noticted daily to take his bread
home Che lived with his grandmother); no
questions were asked why he did so.-
Many very pale and sickly children are in
there schools. Thus day after day and
week after week passed, until one day he
came in looking so thin and pale that the
teacher asked him to go home and rest;
that he>might feel better to morrow. Tears
came to his eyes and he said: 81 want to
stay in school," The teacher, not know
ing that he was starving for his bread,
allowed him to remain. At noon his
grandm ither came to him, saying that he
had not eaten mprsel Of food that day
(not stating that he had none in the house).
He took his bread and left He was soon
attacked with hemorrhage of the lungs,
and 10 his weakened state he could not
throw it of. lie grew worse that night,
and in half dreaming state would call out,
"Grandma oh, grandma what will you
do for bread when I die?" During his
illness the teacher called, and learned from
his grandmother that daily had the child
divided his bread with her, and many
day this was all they had to eat. While
the tears were flowing profusely, she said
81 shall never forget the day that the
gentleman gave him five cents for reciting
his piece. He came in so delighted (with
his usual allowance of bread) aud-said
Look here, grandma; here is 50 much
bread, and here is FIVE cents that gentle
man gave Inc for speaking my piece. Now
we have all the bread we want to day."
He then went out and bought some rolls
with his money. When he was near his
end, speaking aloud, he clasped his little
hands and whispered the Lords prayer,
though to him the "daily bread." had not
come, and departed whittier no hunger or
pain shall come He was buried by the
ladies of the school.-New York Times.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
DISTRICT C0uRT

DISTRICT COURT
A. NJ. ROsBoRoUGH. Judge.
TERMs-Second Monday in March June and
November.
COUNTY COURT.
G. C. Bush, Judge.
TERMs--First Monday in January, May and
September
-. PROBATE COURT.
c. C. Bush, Judge.
TERMs-FirstM Monday in February, April; June,
August, October and December.
BOARD OF SUPERVISOR s.
Lorin Scott. and J. n. Logan. g. c. Schroter.
TERMs--Frst Monday in February, May August
Nouapnhpr
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-06

". NJ, L, veid. W. A. NJ, J. Cfoeksr, ". ]. e.
J. lssses. v. o, g.. A. i, Scott. ". O.. wu
Jsskson, p y, c. +. Meet. on Mondsy night.
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-06

We clip the following account Of the use
Of "pasters" from the Syracuse, New York
The Shasta courier., 1872-01-06
Northern Light Lodge, No. 100, r. & A.
NJ. Millville.
Shasta Lodge No. 81. / o. O. r.

,,,a1lnas6 William Jackson, NGL. Terry,
". g.; G. r. Knox, Secy Chas. Nc
sssSlsc Donald, T. Night of meeting, Mond.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07

CELERY AS A NER VINE "A cores
poudest of the Practical farmer says:
~ have known many men,, and women
too, who, from various causes, had be.
oome so much affected with nervousness
thst when they stretched out their
hands they shock like aspen leaves on
windy days aud by daily moderate
use Of the bl.uched foot stalks of the
celery leaves as salad, they became as
strong aud stead = in the, limbs as other
people. I have known others 90 very
nervous that the least annoyance put
them in the state Of agitation, who
were 10 almost constant perplexity and
tear, and who were effectually cured by
a daily moderate use of blanche celery
as q salad ut meal tines T. have
known others cured by using celery for
pslpitat,on Of the heart. s7''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

" HEREAS, default has BEEN made in the con;
ditiens OF certain mortgage duly executed
acknowledged, and delivered By joseph Broker and
Gertrude Broker, his wife, Of de city Of It. Cloud
stsarns County, Minnesota, nortgagors, to Peter
Joseph Dandy, mortgagee, bearing date the lot day
Of September, D: 1870, and recorded in the Office
county, in book II" Of Mortgage Deeds, page 8o4,
on the day of September A. D. 1870 1t le O'Clock
4. n, which said mortgage was given to secure the
payment Of the sum Of Twelve Hundred and Five and
2l0O dollars and interest," according conditions
of promissory note for that amount, executed by
said Joseph Broker, payable to the order Of said
Dambly, due in two years from date, with interest
at the rate Of ten per cent per annum until paid.
payable annually. and bearing even date with said
And whereas, default has been made in tn. condi-
tions of said mortgage by tbs non-pAyment of said
sum of money and interest thereon; And there is At
tho date OF this notice claimed to be DUE and is
upon said mortgage and said note secured thereby.
the full and just sum Of Fourteen Hundred and Sixty
Eight dollars and no action proceedings have been
he'd 1t law or equity to recover tue monies secured
by said mortgage;
Now therefore notice is hereby given that pursu-
and to the statute in such cases made and provided
said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of the
norteseed premises, described a. follows, to wit:
and being in the County Of searns and State Of Min.
nesota. described as follows to-wit: Lots numbered
Nine ~ and Ten ll0] In Block numbered Thirteen
t1s] in the town [now ethyl Of st. Cloud, according
~ RAoC 0AN sAo uAou0 W OO01 L. l0OUs
and ON file and Of record in said Office of Register Of
Deeds, in and for the County of Stearns and State
aforesaid together with all the heredtaments and
appurtenances belonging or In anywise appsrt.ning
to said mortgaged premises That said sale will be
made stpublic vendue to tho highest bidder, by the
Sheriff of said stearns county, at the font door Ct
the Court House, In the city Of st. Cloud, In said
stearns county, Minnesota, on SATURDAY, TUE
2aD DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1872. 1t O'Clock
in the afternoon of that day, of said premises or
amount which shall then be due ON said mortgage,
with costs Of foreclosure and the further sum Of
Fifty dollars % attorneys solicitors ICES pro-
vded for in said mortgage in of the foreclosure
of the same. GEORGE 0EISSEL,
KElR l. COLLINS, Gherifof Stearns Co. MINI
Attorneys. PETER JOSEPH DAMBLY,
Mortgage.
Dated Sept g. A. D. 1872 ss1:6Iv
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07

The inuodation Of the River Pc in
Italy has been even more disastrous
than vas at 6rst reported. In tho prov
ince of Ferrar alone over 100000 peo-
pie are homeless and in want. As to
the full extent of the damage in other
localities information is not given. 1t
is reported, however, that food and
other assistance is being rapidly for
warded to the sufferers. Not only have
the homes OF the people been swept
away, but large aud very fertile dis.
triots, abouuding io various crops are
still submerged, and are OF course rsu.
dsred utterly desolate: The foods 60
far shcw no signs Of abatement.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07

They try to do these things better
in Eogland-Governmsnt regulates
e,erythiug,about railroads ; royal over.
sight i, taken Of every rail. No road
can cross another on the eams level ;
bridges or tunnels must be rcsorted to.
1t is felony for passenger to GROSS tho
track from ono side Of the station to
the other. Switohmen are ohoicely Sc
lected. A house is erected over the
tracks enclosed With glass windows,
carpeted and warmed. The handles
of the switches come up into this room.
They are all numbered aud arc called
"poiuts." Conspicuous in tho room
is the painted warning "Mind your
points" IF tho si1witchmsn makes .
mist.k, something worse than dismissal
awaits him. His offence is q crime
aud tho State will punish him By fine
aud Imprisonment.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07
NOTICE :!

TTAHE undsrsignsd hereby RiveaS notice
that he viii sell q Public Auction, to
the highest bidder, for essh, the following
described Rsal Estate, situate in tho Goun-
y Of Douglas STATE Of Minnesota: S1et
!, in seotiou-7; the east half Of ssuthlAst
quarter and south vest quarter Of seulAa
east quarter of section 10; lots /, 4, &i1n
4eotiou. IA, LOTT aad south half Of ,seaths
east quarter, snds lots "a, i, and Ax9th-
west quarter, q northvest quarter 6fssee-
ton Is; lot T. section 81; he undivided
half Of lots s and 8, and north vest mar
tor Of southwest quarter of seotisu23s lot
and undivided half Of lot 1, iSss1etion
20: the undivided half r. lot l, ssettsn ~,
ell the shove lands being nstovn 12s,
range 80 west. !, s: S;s@.5
.Als.. I'll of the northeast quarter Of
section rs. town l2o. range 81. ,~~-
Also, / osrtsins lot Of land, with the store
building upon it, described Is follows, to-
Wit, the west heH Of the southesstqusr-
ter 81 the is1nlI east "a usrtsra Of ssstion
5, town l2o, range a, Excepting . tract
Of sbeut one.half acre previously sold to
John Louniz. -:-'~' '1ss. s@
I Also. At the same time and place person
al property consisting Of sundry 'notes ID d
accounts. * es&"*I =.s<'.z ,sGas"st'h. 80
Said sale will take plsoe on the slst day
of October, 1872, q the building occupied
BY the y. 8. Courts, Rogers Block, Third
Street, 81. Paul. 1t 10 o'clock, Il. H., =. -
-">>.'' Nv. L WILSON,
Assignee Of Estate Of Lewis Lewiston.
St. Paul. Dot. 9. 1872. +. e - octl7..2wsf-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07

~ Victoria: Woodruff and sTin.jq0
Clatlin we're arrested Saturday and put
in Ludlow street Jill, for obscene and
outrageous libel' upon several citizens,
including Henry WaTd Beeohsr, Theo.
dore Tiltopp and his wife, and others
Their printers aud employees we're also
arrested, and their establishment seized.
A great deal Of indignation is exists in
New York and Brooklyo in, reference
to this latest performance Of these two
brazea faced strumpets.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07
Am .0WN And REsT.


= 'ta!' ny 1.-THE best medicine 10
the " I'D core efficient in tho cure Of
dise's' H.. al the potercies Of the
mA'"';s r diea, are w,rmth, rest, clean.
limos a. pure air. Some persons
mA'i irtue to brave disease, to
tosr' leug as they can move .
,vv; " * a finger, aud It sometimes
succeeds; but in Others, the powers of
lite are thereby 50 completely exhaust
Cd that tho syssemShas lost al ability
to rseuperats, and slow typhoid fever
sets in and carries the patient to a pre-
mature grave Whenever walking, OF
work il - effort, = warm bed aud cool
room are the very FIRST indi.psssiblss
. %sure ind speedy recovery. H.
htinot leads al beasts ssd birds t. or;et.
nes' aad rsst the very nc,1ueut d;se.s.
or wounds assail ~ .,.+.,,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07
NEW VARIETIES.

= As many Of the best varieties Of
white wheat have nearly lost their ideu.
tity BY iu)udieious management, it will
pay we'll to develop an improved varie-
~. Go into the field whese the Diehl,
the Soules, the Weeks, tho Tappahan.
mock, or any other superior variety is
growing, and collect 4 few scores Of cars
OF the, earliest, the largest, tho best
filed, and all containing kernels Of q
uniform size and color, as nearly as
may be. This should be attended to
5000 after the heads bcgio to assume =
russety brown color Havea q uantity
Of red yarn, and tie short piece
around the stems Of the growing grain
that hiss been desi grated for seed.
When The crop is harvested, take hold
Of the seed straw close to tho ground,
pullit up carefully by the roots, bind
it 10 small sheave., and store it until
seed time. At the proper period for
rutt,og 10 the seed, either 10 autumn
or spring, select plot Of rich, deep aud
mellow soil, scatter the seed 10 drills,
or dibble it 10 at = uniform depth lof
about two inches. If one has only
enough to plant two or three square
rods, make dibble Of the torednger
and put in one kernel in / place, 80
that they will be planted 10 check rows
about eight ;oches apart. Let the seed
be saved with care and the new crop
sowed for two or four years on rich
land, and an improved variety will be
developed, which. with proper cultiva-
ton OF good land, will yield forty BUSH
els per acre.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07
1HH lesallsH oROPs.

&
The North British Nail gives :
statement in relation to the grain crops
from forty different points. These OK.
tract will give 40 idea OF the s,atus of
the crops:
"Ah agr,oulturist Of City years.
staadiog describes The state of bis wheat
and corn d thsswo 10 his experi.
euce. He believes that it will neither
be fit for man nor best. In the whole
parish the wheat crop is nearly ruined.
The sprooting is such that in certain
places the shsaf is so intsr.vined that
il does not require /. baud for support"
"Whsas uncut is sproutiug in tho
stalk" "Long continuance of vet
weather. has a'ne' fearful ibjury..to the
crops" "More disastrous harvest
weather has not been experienced here
upward Of thirty years." "M.uy farm.
ers declare that this year their farming
WILDE almost total failure" etc., ito.
According to tho Scoesssaa, the lar
vest in Scotland is tho ve.e.t and most
disastrous that has been knoxs =
the year 1915. when uAat ~ ''oo'
IS the Meal Rio.a ,,oc' 30 >'u ~,
E-S q
heavy and eoa,ir~ j.. P''o'' luz
a. ss.ona .ed fall Of rain during
81 M "eek Of September drench.
=. sheaves, aud wet the grain
throughout, which is, 10 many cases,
An irreparable mischief A good many
samples of oats and wheat, a. we'll as
of barley, have been shown 10 Edin'
bureh Coro Exchange during tho first
three weeks; but, whom compared With
grain Of tho 1871 crop, thvy exhibited
IN astonishing and deplorable detericr.
alton, but even that does not show tho
full damage done to tho crop, because
all the grains that bad seriously sprout-
cd had been taken out of tho. samples
BY meaus Of screens and riddles. The
worst fears regarding the potato crop
have been realized. As an illustration
Of the extent Of the failure of the crop
it Is stated that in ordinary years .
stout man With three assistants 1.-TWO
women and boy), could easily raise
and weigh ready for market eight bolb,
or thirty ewt. potatoes every day.
For the last fortnight it has taken .
very active man and three assistants to
one and half bolls, or six owt., OF
sound, and three bolls, or twelve owt.,
Of diseased potatoes per day. 1t il bad
news for the Winter.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07

- APPLE CUsTARD" PIE-Peel sour
apples and stew until soft, and there is
not much water left IN them Then
rub through . sohuder. Beat three
eggs for each pie to be baked and put
in At the rate of one cup Of butter snd
ons.of sugar for three pies. Season
with nutmeg. ~"~.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07

i wIs.ss. 1.gs1sos. III 1eneAsstc4, pr0s
AIL!.l1Ns E.e4.r T.e..laseny - ssslr
Wonderful Curative BAeeIs.
.,Yi,egar, BIIteFs sre not . vile Fancy
nrisk, Nads Of PS6r Ran, Wbfskey,
Preof gDsrsss .asA Relass Ll~usss, doe-
tersl, spaesA snA svsGsssl = J'sass. ~ taste.
eallA 1saieG;. . Ap1ssissss'" 3essoess', e.
thst Lead the Hp,lef % TO dr1nkennsss and 1.in'
bat are srns Msdtess, Hads fon ~ Native
Rssts ~ Haehs Of Califsnias free s(reo all
AleehsAe 6slasIases.: 1bW ~ TIE
GREAT BLOOD RURlRl1k asa
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLK, . Isrs'et
Rsnovstsr sd Iavtssssasr sfes osses~ anJ-
Ing u ~ Dotsons1s nattse al saesstA9 ~ b1ssd
to healthy eonditisn. Ne vsesoa - tAbs thsss
DittAes ssesfdins - diesetises 81 Isoajs Ieas
unvsll. Iesvtdsd thstr bones ars not dsstroysd
b. mineral poison Or other Deans snd ~ vital
organs vasted beyond the poiat Of repair. =
They arc = Gentle Pnrxative ~ we'll
~ q T0nies possessing, also. the peculiar merit
Of setting - = powerful agent in relieving Conss<-
ton o. Innsmmstion Of the Liver, and Of Ill tbs
Tjansral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. whether
in youns or old. married or single At the dawn ss
voxauhood or at the turn OF LIE, these 1oaie Bit
tsss have no equal
Fer Ipaamnatory and Cbrsnlc Rbea.
watisn and Gost, DyspeDsin Or In.
Digestion, BiIisus, Kenttteat and
Inlermitaene Fevers, Diseases sf tho
BJood, Liver, KjdpeJs AID BIadasrs
these Bitsers have bsep most successful Snch
Diseases are caused By Initiated Bleed,
which 10 generally produced By dersnssnsat OF
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION
Headache. Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs. Tight
inf t,aT T1,As S0uP KvuGfRfion6
the Stomach. Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious
Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation Of
the Lungs, Pain in the regions Of the Kidneys, and
. hundred other painful symptoms ars- the Cd
springs OF Dyspspsa-
They invigorate the Stomach and sttAn1Afe tha
torpid Liver and Bowels. which render them o.
1nsoualIsd efficacy IN cseandng thab1eod It al i'm
puxittes, and imparting new LIE and vigor to tn
whole system. q
1OR SKIN DISEASES, Rruptaous. Tsssez
Salt Rhsum. B,otchea, Spots, Pimplss. ruseulsa
Boils, Cazbunalos. Ring-Worms, sccd Head. sor
RI se:st: E lie sSs 1 q
s9 aaaaof, :a1 re terag aug s.d ca
He'd out Of the system IN shoFt tine By the 1O o
ths:s BitseIs: One hotas IN Ish eesss .,a esa
C,sanss ths Vitiated Bleed Whs.svr yo1 asA it
inpaxitiss harAin8 through the skin IN Ptnpasa
1ruptons o. Sores; cleanse It whan you ind
obskfuc4sd and sln&Kish In the veins: e1san0
vhn itlslssl. and yonr feelings viii tan ysu when
Kss, IT, blood pure, and ths health Of ths sJstsz
vii fellsw.
PIN, TARR and sthsr WORMS, utda
1890 q . my tsea's.da' a's sa'''.al'
SOLD ~ ALL DRU00IHTB AID D1AL1nl
So rb laas'::. "a des: Af:s 4 IS ~;
81. 81 s and q ConRsros et1sse> New Ioca
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07

The Home Journal says: From
. reliable source We learn that Lieuten-
ant Fred ID. Grant, son of President
Grant, will be married early during
the coming year to MISS Wright,
daughter Of the late General Wright,
Of the United States Army.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07

GINGER SNAps.-Take of butter,
lard and sugar, each one quarter Of !.
pound molssses ono pint ginger, two
tablespoons 'ods two teaspoons sour
milk, ono cup, Use -four Sufficient to
allow Of its being rolled, very thin.
Bake in a slow oven until snappi,h.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07
E<s" EA'V n vTRAsBOURo CLOCK,

- " .erybody Will be glad to learn that
the beautiful Cathedral Of Strasbourg
10 TO be restored. The cross whiob
towers above the whole, 80 far into the
skies, has already been replaoed-a
task Of singular peril and delioaoy. All
the repairs, according to the estimate Of
Herr Klcts, the architect, can be done
for a sum of $l25,000, gold. There
are over 1900 paues ofglass to be put
in, and much masonry to be rebuilt. 1t
10 now said that the famous astrononi-
cal clock is really uuinjured, and that
it only wants cleaning after which the
apostles will once more march farth, in
procession, whenever the clock strikes
-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07

TO ExPEL Proud -FLEsH.-Pseud
flesh may be cured, BY simply wrapping
the part. affected 10 dry wheat -four,
changing it IS often as is necessary.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07
iAA (fEIEII p$s, M!!A AZ TED

OnN 11O 1HkM1UH6, 0hAT1S, WITH
THE CITIZEN AND ROUND rARLE
Established 1861
magnificent PAIR OF CHROMOS, ''THl DlPA17-
uR1," and "REruRN" Of Tar LYrDoA4. uixe 3ll< bv
!7H fom the Oil Paintings Of Thos. Brooks, London
drawn under the immediate superintendence IT, and
printed in eolors BY Messrs. Armstrong Co., -od
Boston, are tho largest, most lnterestng subjects
and tho best work Of any Premium Chromos. They
are worth, at the lowest estimate, TWENTY DOL
LARS. Tho Same subjects on steel, printed in black
only, are selling rapidly at Fifteen Dollars Send s.
and secure pair OF these matchless CHROMOS-
Sample copies of paper and rates to agents free,
THE CITIZEN AND ROUND TABLE,
No. 81 Bsekman Street (P. %. Box 6764) Now York
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-11-07
MOTHERS! MOTHERS

MOTHERS!
noH't 16tl to procure MRS. WINS.
- LOWS sO6THING SYRUP FOR
CH1LDREN TEETaING. .~... =
This valuable preparation has been used With NEv
1k FAILING SUCCESS IN THOUSANDS OF CAS8s
, 1t not only relieves tho child from pain but in.
vigorates the stomach and bowels, corrects Aciity
and gives tone md energy to the whole system. II
will also instantly relieve .o
.ariPmg In the Bowels and wind collie.
Wsbslievsit the BEST and sUREsf REhEDY
IN THE WORLD, in alleasss Of DYsENTERY AND
DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising
from tsefhinEor any other cause. ~
Depend upon 1t mothers, it. yin give rest to your
selves and - 80
i Relief and Health to your Infants.
10 sure and call for IT..
Nh .. Windows Soothing syrup,:-
having the facsimile Of 'CURrIs PERK1Ns-
on the outaids vrappsE, =: 49, 70 s.&is .r'i.
Sold By drugxfsts throughout the world