davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-12-17

factory arrangements that might be
made by the parties TO tie controversy !.
and which of all things was the most
desirable. 1t would be ms duty, so far
as II might be necessary sor him to act.
10 adhere to- the government heretofore
recognized by him. He submits this
question to Congress and viii continue
to- act as be has heretofore acted raj
alive to the afiiirs Of Louisiana, rniess
otherwise uncontrolled by Congress.
The President -reiterates his conf
dence in the indian peace policy. If
adhered to, he SAYS, it will produce
additional beneficial results, and uiti-
mately free the frontier of Indian dep~
relations ). He alluaes to the civil
service reform, saying it has been as
closely adhered to as che opposition
manifested against it permitted. Its
results have been beneficial having
elevated the capacity and tone al
appointments in the several Depart
nents of the Government, but it would
be impossible to continue the reform
"iehoue eiiV aiiSlhSoai rf'Die Va N''' So,
sanctioned by the people. He allades
to the reports of the heads OF the sewers
al departments, which accompany the
message, and calls attention to their
respective recommendations He again
recommends the passage OF law es-
lablishing a court for the adjudication
of claims of aliens against the Govern
ment. bin for this purpose having
been introduced by Judge Lawrence at
the previous session ofCongress. oT'i
The President does not allpde TO
Utah affairs, the subject being left open
for future consideration. He calls at
tenticn to the fact that Chinese iinmi
grants continue to be brought to this
country under the condition. of slaves,
according TO contract, and also women
whose character is such as 10 democrat
ize the communities in which they are
located. He invites Legislation on this
subject, saying it will be his pleasure,
as we'll as his duty, to enforce any law
ron the subject. .ir.R a,slu 74l ..7f E.e. (
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-12-17
THE AMERICAN FARmER.

This pioneer journal Of agriculture mafn.arns its
high character Tt pays special attention to the stable
crops of the Middle AMI Soathsrn 5tstes Fartiizers
Homemade and artificial, Live Ssock: TIE Dairy:
Fruit Growing: frucknsss Ornamental Gardening
flsh culture; Bee Keeping; Domestic Economy, sc.
Among It's leadia9 features original correspond
enee from successful euturists in al braaoss Re-
ports OF our most pro- gressva Eirnsrs' Gbs; Tnfor-
NATION OF the aid Science is lending to Agriculture
tits Farm Paper, for the woching THINKING read
ing farmer and for his family and resiis It is pub
Ifshed monthly, in form convenient for reading aud
binding Tor future reference m liking in year vol
typeon fne paper. -, "a, ~. .97a1-., =
Subscription, $3.50 year, To clubs Of Ave or more
extra copy free. To ray postage, 10 cents must ao
company each name SEM. - :. -
Liberal premiums for clubs. Send for List. spec,
men numbers free Address
Dec. I7-tt. SAMJ S,NDa h s6N
Publishers American Farmer, Baltimore. Md
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-12-17
B advertisements.
HE sim
HE SUN. - ~ ~ u
10 - WEEKLY AND DAILY pga ,as

The approach Of the Presidential election .afxas
unusual Importance to the events and deyeloprcS3s
Of 1875, We shall endeayor to describe them faH2
faithfully and fearlessly.
THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained cirruhs;ou
Of over seventy Thousand copies. Its readers 4pe
found in every State and Territory, and it's qaslfy u
we'll known to the public We shalt NOT only endesyor
to keep it fully up to the old standard, but to nm
prove ana add to IFS var1ety and power.
THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be q thorough
newspaper. All the news OF the day will be found fn
it, condensed when unimportant, at fal length
when of moment, and always, trust. treated IS a
clear, interesting and instructive manner.
1t is our aim to make the WEEKLY the best
family newspaper in the world 1t will be full Of e
tertaing and appropriate reading Of every and
will print nothing to offend the most scrupulous but
delicate taste. 1t will always contain tbs most inter
esting stories and romanees Of the day, carefully
selected and iegibly printed,
The Agricultural Department is promtnsn. feature
in the WEEKLY SUN, and its articles will always be
found fresh and useful to the farmer.
The number of men independent IN politics IN
creasng and the WEEKLY sun is their paper especially
1t belongs to no party, and obeys dctstiol con-
tending for principle and for the election of the best
men, 1t exposes the corruption that disgraees the
institutions. It has no fear OF knayes and seeks
favors from their supporters.
the markets of every kind and the fashions are
regularly reported in its columns.
The price of the WEEKLY sUE iEl one dollar year
for sheet of eight pages, and ftysx colnmns. AS
this barely pays the expenses of paper and printing,
not anle to make any discount or allow any
premium to friends who may make special efforts to
extend rs circulation. Under the new law, which
requires payment Of postage il advance, one dollar
year. with twenty cents the cost of prepaid postage
added is the rate of subscription 1t is not necessary
to get up club in order to have the WEEKLY at
this rate Anyone who sends one dollar and twenty
cents will get the paper, postpaid, Tor year.
We have ne travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY Eight pa2es. ffty six columns
Only Il 20 q year, postage prepaid. No diseounts
from this rate.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large four-page newspaper
OF twenty-eght columns. Daily circulation over
10000. All the news for 2 cents. Subscription,
postage prepaid So cents month. or year. 10
clubs OF 10 OF ever discount of 20 per cent. =
Address, ass..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-12-17
Sunny South Clubs. 'a .ua s.,

Sunny South Clubs. '@e!ua 7l!..gl so IA
=, Cut Of A.tH. Stephens on his clutches
in next No. The regular weekly issues
OF the Sunny South will begin the, first
week IN January. The first number,
as stated editorially, was sent cut only
as specimen, and no paper ever met
such welcome. from the press and
people. The next issue. will be far
superior to the first. 1t will contain
the most brilliant stories and richest
variety Of original contributions from
distinguished men and women ever
published. Send in your subscriptions
Immediately, as the publishers cannot
supply many back Numbers. 1t is TO
be grand success The press and
people everywhere say it must and shall
succeed: Everybody intends taking it
so send along at once and get the FIRST
issues.
Clubs of five OF, ten can get it at So so
and a copy will be sent free for one
year to any one getting up club. let
a club bt. raised Immediately in every
community. Address
j. Ii. Seals, Atlanta, Ga.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-12-17

investigation into the suffering in
Nebraska from the effects Of grass
hopper ravages shows that in the
seven coun.ies chiefly affected 1880
people will need daily rations and
clothing till they can raise something
in spring. There have been no cases
OF starving to death. Many farmers
are blowing, with the hope that seed
will be sent them for spring planting
but very few people are leaving the
district :.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-12-17
i77----Ty- = =
TEE ROSS Gaze.

.t Anew and most extraordinary dis
closureln regard to the Charley Ross
abduction has occurred in a case which
independent Of its connection with
that event, would have been, remark.
able, the shooting TO death of two bur
glars while they were attempting to
en- ter house. The scene of this Incl.
dent was Bay Ridge, Long Island, and
ex>Judge Rulett Won Brunt is the
name OF the gentleman who's. residence
was attacked, and whose relatives and
neighbors executed this summary JUS
tice upon. the burglars. The affair,
however, is chiefly remarkable in, thai
tie one Of the criminals, whose name is
given as Douglass, alias. Clark, who
survived about half an hour, Che other
Mosier, was killed Instantly stated
positively that it was. -Mosier, assisted
by himself, who abducted Charley
!soss, but that Mosierl had him l'con
eealed. II appears that. both are well
known to the police, and that they
have been, suspected by the New York
and philadelphia detectives, of being
concerned in the abduction, but the
search until this attempt at burglary
a.,
proved unavaiiing 1t is also added
that according. to, the statement OF
Douglass his comrade, Mosier, had "a
wife and six children. but whether lie
had Charley Ross with them or not be
could not tell. .5a.-,. .,1s.s
If these details .ofthis extraordinary
| affair are followed to a successful de,
yelopement, it will be wonderfuE So
luton Of the Ross mystery, more like
romance indeed than reality, and such
as no one looked for or, could possibly
have expected. No crime ever per
petrated in the United. States has caused
such universal and protracted- interes,
as the abduction of little Ross. 1T was
an unusual crime in this country, anc
what was more, it came home to every
fireslde. There was not a parent If
] the, land who did not feel that sucl
might be the fate of one Of his owr
children, and whose fears would not bt
relieved by the confidence which the
discovery and punishment ofthe offend
ers would give that such a crime il
this land cannot escape detection ant
retribneion. The death of childrer
wuuia be regarded by parents as a ligh
affection compared with the. idea of
forcible abduction, with such posi-
bilities as it involves of cruel treatment
and, what is worse, of being brought u,
TO a life of crime and. shame. Henc
the eagerness withfwhieh the numerol,
reports, all of which have. hilbert
4 proved fallacious, of the discovery O
little Charley Ross rhave been hailed b
the public "a ~ - Z A''l
If the marvellous revelation nov
made shall prove 'true,sand shall lead t
the recovery Of the lost little boy, tn
parents may well exc1aiin, 4"This iou
( son was dead and is alive again, h
4 was lost and is found, aud millions Q
! people in-tlris country will rejoice wit
I them in az honest a sympathy as human
nature ever felt That. the Preparation
of such a crime should meet in thi
world with retrib,,tive exterminatiol
will be some satisfaction, even II tn
+ boy is never found. -Bdh swa
go
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-12-17
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL

T, JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
Will contribute. during the year, frequent Essays
and Poems; and WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT And
90 HENRY wADsWoRTH ,EoNGFELLoW
viii publish Poems and Papers OF special interest.
"MARK TW AIN
Will contribute Sketches of Mississippi River Life as
he used 80 see it from pilot house. f-t
BAYARD TAYLOR ~ --
viii write of Life in weimar ana Gotha, and on
topics suggested by his recent residence in Germany.
CHAkl,ES DUDLEY WARNER
viii furnish, during his soiourn in the East,
Sketches Of Oriental Life and Travel, sag
tsHR8P RGBEhIl ia LIE OWEN .}
Will continue from time to time, his Chapters of Au-
topography. FRANCIS PARKMAN will contribute.
papers on the Wars of New England and Candida and
picturesque episodes of the old colonial life Quebec
and Montreal -.- ,s.
The Atlantic will follow Mr. Eggestoh's sRecollec-
tons of Rebel" with Six Papers John Brown by
f. b. Sauborn, whose acquaintance with the theories
plans, and performances Of the great aholtionst is
full, exact and intimate.
Currency and t1rIapcew will be discussed by David
A. Wells and Edward Atkinson. DR.: RRowN-SE-
GUARD is expected to furnish some popular papers
on the branches Of medical science in which he is
authority. There will be Serial stories y f~-f
BY W. l., iloweils ana ii Jan es. IT,, and
short stories ifomi j n. Tfowbrdee, T. y.
.Aldfich. Rose Kerry. William NJ Baker,
and other capital slory-tellers.
Poetry will be we'll representedby the
names OF Ilongtellow. Lowell, Whittier.
Holmes, Aidrch, Stedman, Hayne. Miss
Phelps, Celir Tlstxter. The best Amcri-
can poetry appears in The Atlantic.
The four departments of Literature Music, Art and
Education Will be filled monthly by vgourous edi.
toriai articles and reviews.
The Leading Contributors of the AT
lanticlwllte for no other Magazine;
and the.managers propose to keep it where it has
always stood at the head of American literature.
The January number viii have Poems by Long
fellow ION Charles SUMNER, Aldrich Ia Christmas
Poem), Stoddard, Elizabeth Stuart Pheloe articles by
Bayard Taylor (Iife in Wei AIRY, Robert bale owen
lRecent Spiritual Phenomena) the beginning of Henry
James, Jrs Novel Rodsrick Hudsrnl. the first of Mr.
sanborns Papers on John Brown and a story by
"Mark Twain.''
I, TERMS: Single or specimen Numbers, Sc
cents: Yearly subscription, S4.G0.
Remittancss by mail should he sent by money
order draft, or registered letter to H. Houghton
Il Co. Riversids Press, Cambridge Massachusetts.
fg The Atianticwil be sent free OF postage to all
Subscribers for 1875 Ia So 49, 49, j.
Published BY Ii. o. Honghton & Co,
Boston, ses.si'iN 80 az
(The Riverside Press, Cambridge \
Hurd and Houghton, l3 Astor Place.
New York. .a s.ssa gs8 ....sY
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-12-17

, We have received copy Of the re
port of State Superintendent Of Schools
The report shows Increased interest in
the Public School system, The increase
in the pnmber Of pupils enrolled last
year, was thirteen thousand. The num-
Der of schools, in the State is 1902.
The number Of pupils enrolled, 1855
The percentage of school population en-
rolled 1913. IN the county Of Shenan
ldoah, the percentage enrolled IS 70 4
larger percentage than that of any conn
sty or city in the state, and nearly dou
.blesthe average percentage. The aver
age monthly salary paid teachers $32. "a.
Value Of Public School property 1852. :
500. Average number Of months schools
weretaught, s. 40. Cost of tntion per
itupIl enrolled, IA cts w role cost Of
Public Education tor current expenses,
~9sHi r.; g.ss-@ifs sssise # -.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-12-17
aaa VTCK7E
FLORAL GUIDE
For 1875.

Published Quartery.-ganuar RI Number just issued
ana contains over 100 Pages, 500 wings escrir-
tiohs IT more than 500 of our best Flowers and
sesetsses, with Directions fer Culture, Colored
rate etc-The most useful and elegant work Of the
nnd IN the word-Ony Is cents for the year.-Pub-
Nshe 4 In English ahd German
Address JAMES yTCK
Epcbaa v
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-12-17

THE SUN, NEW YoRx CRY.
nov. 26-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-22
ByF.A. Kerby. Auctioneer.

GUNNER HILL FOR SALE BY AUG
- TlON.
The beautiful estate OF SUMMER HILL, be-
longing to MIR. John Martin, 80 acres, more or
less, about two miles from Washington, and on
the road from Washington to Alexandria, fsss4
with the valuable DWELLING HOUSE and -2sIHa
other buildings thereon, will be offered for sale
by auction, on THURSDAY, the 4th of June
next at 81 o'clock p. m, on the ground.
Summer Hill is the most desirable country
residence in the neiyhborhood Of Washington.
Terms liberal Inquire Of s. +. BEACH,
ESQ. Alexandria, Va. my l4-ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-22
AIDES WHITE DRESS GOODS
BEAUTIFUL NEW GOODS.

ITA AIDES WHITE DRESS GOODS
BEAUTIFUL NEW GOODS.
WHITE GOODS, for ladies and children.
We ask especial attention to our st ok OF new
goods in this line.
Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns Soft-fnished
Cambria, Jaconet Cambria, Na:nsook Muslin,
India Null Muslin, Swiss Muslins, Pure India
Lawn, Real Linen Lawn, Union Linen Lawn,
Pique, Marseilles, Treco Cord and Tsrtons,
Plaids, Stripes, Brocades, Luce Stripes, &C, &C
We have all the above, with many other goods,
in great variety of quality and price moon
my5 KO6I. L. WO0O.
mo HOTEL KEEPERS, COUNTRY MER-
L CHANTS, &c.
MAY 4th, 1s74-We invite special attention to
our large stock of Table Damask,. Sheet'ngs,
Towelings, Napkins Quilts Irish Linen, Crash,
Wine Cloths and P. q. Linens. Also another
large invoice of Oil Cloths, White and Colored
Straw Mattings, together with other goods at
popular prices. D. F. BRASHEAR,
my 100 King street. corner OF Pitt
OHIRTSI SHIRTS
y We are furnishing all of the latest styles,
made by measure, and fit guaranteed in every
instance -Bosoms one, two or three ply, as oe-
sired. Call and have your measure taSen
myS d. +. WITMER co.
TABLE DIAPER, Butchers Linen Irish
l. Linens, Shirt Fronts, very cheap, lot OF
Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Nainsook, Fine Gam
brics, Colored and White Counterpanes,, Black
and Colored Alpacas; also Spring Shawls, La
dies Skirts, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, &c, just
received by w. N. BERkLEI,
ap27 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-22
Nv F. A. Kerby,

GReal Estate Agent and Auctioneer.l
DUBLIC SALE OF A GRASS CKUP-Ou
i UESDAY, May 26th, at II; 80 oelo"Sk,
will be sold on the premises, the GRO WING
GRASS CROP of the splendid meadows OF
Summer Hill Farm, situated on the Turnpike
road half way between Washington and Alex
andria.
A Newer and Horse Rake will be loaned to
secure the crop; barn and stable can be used by
the purchaser. Eighty tons of prime hay were
cut from the Meadows last year. Terms made
known on the day Of sale:
GEO. JOHNSTON, lob King ST..
nv I3-eOls Alexandra, virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-22
EINE CASSIMERES AND CLOTHS.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH SUIT1NGS.

A full line of GENTLEMEN'S GOODS at
No. 81 King street.
SKIN CASSIMERES, French Cloths, Fancy
Cassimeres and Coatings, the new sty lies; also
Neck Ties, Scarfs, Cravat., Linen Shirt Collars
and Wristbands, Shirts, Thread Gloves, tbevery
best and second quality Kid Gloves, &C., &c.
Dealers IN this line will do well to examine
our present stock.
ap2l ROBI. u. WOOO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-22

GORGE McBURNEY & SON,
Dealers in
CHOICE FAMILY AND FANCY GROCE-
RIES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
ENGLISH and SCOTCH ALE and BROWN
STOUT.
Also, EASTERN and POTOMAC HERRING
and MACKEREL.
NOS. I66 AND 40 KING STREET,
washington Hall Bullding,)
Alexandria, Va.
Orders promptly filled. mb 3l-tt
NEW STORE.
F. G. SWAINE
Wouldinform his friends and the public gener-
ally that he has leased the store on the corner of
Cameron and Royal streets, (J. 9. Milburn's old
stan1) and will keep, in connection with the
Grocery, Liquor and Commission store, No. II
ROYAL street, q frst-class
FAMILY GROCERY,
where cen be found 1T all times fresh Roll But,
ter, Poultry, Eggs, Hogjny, Beans, Dried t
Tsmaoes and Corn &C., &c. Csll and exam
ine feo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-22
GROCERIES.
.TM. F. BROOKES,

WTM. F. BROOKES, -
DEALER IN
FINE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
147 King street,
Alexandria, Virginia.
r. Special attention given to the selection OF
TEAS, COFFEES and FAMILY FLOUR.
iy loft ''.#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-22

A MUSEMENT FOR EVERYBO CAN
n be had by purchasing at GREEN'S NO
TON House one or more Of those new style
pARLOR-MATCHP PISTOLS. my ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-05-22

Gen. John Tyler, son of the late ex.Presi-
dent, contradicts the report that he and bis
brothers aud sisters have ever been engaged 10
ing bis will. He says they scquiesced 10 his
,athers disposition OF his entire property TO- his
wife, and accepted poverty with the termina-
non of the war in which they were "all engag-
90 60 throughout the unhappy struggle on the
90 Ss seG Tya1 Gm entering n0
al! have sincere respect for her, and regard
ner With 6lial feeling.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-30
Opposition to Progress.

Tradition says that John Faust, one of
the three inventors of printing, was
charged with multiplying books by the
aid of the devil and was prosecuted
both by the priests and the people. The
strongest opposition to the press has,
however, been presented in Turkey The
art of printing had existed 300 years be-
lore printing press was established in
Constantinople. From l72G TO 1740 that
press issued only twenty three volumes.
Its issues until after an interval of more
than forty years. About 1880 a press
was established at Scutari. and between
t'oo ana 1907 issued forty volumes,
Again its operations were suspended,
ana were not resumed until 1920, since
winch time it has worked more indus
trlously than before, although fettercd
WIN the laternal oversight of the Turk
ish Government The ribbon loom is an
invention OF the sixteenth century, and
on the plea that it deprived many work
men OF bread, was prohibited in Holland,
IN Germany, IN tAe dominions of the
Nhurch, and in other countries of Eu-
rope At Hamburg the Council ordered
loom to be publicly burned. The stock
lng-loom shared the fate of the ribbon
loom, In England the patronage of
queen Elizabeth was requested for the
invention, and it is said that the inventor
was lmpeded rather than assisted in his
Undertaking. In France opposition to the
stocklng-loOm was of the most base and
cruel KIND. n Frenchman who had adopted
me invention manufactured by the loom a
par OF SIX stocking for Louis XIV. The
parties, however, who supplied hosiery
20 The court caused several of the loops
OF the stockings to be cut: and thus
brought the stocking loom into disrepute
at headquarters. Table forks appear SO
necessary a part OF the furnitufe of the
ulhner-table that one can scarcely be.
lieVe that the tables of the sixteenth cen.
fury were destitute of them. They were
not, however, introduced until the com.
mencement of the seventeenth century
and then were ridiculed as superfuoils
ana efeminate, while the person who in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-30

Not Quite So Fast, MIR. JOnes:-A horse
doctor In Philadelphia caught changing the cee.
brated Mexican Mustang Linment into other bottles
and using IT as his own recipe Honesty is always the
best policy. These medicine men like to follow up
such fellows II cured the lame horse all the same;
put 1t damaged the Doctors reputation, and benefited
the proprietor In proportion. We have heard OF SO
many Rheumatic persons and lame horses being cured
by the Mustang Liniment that advise every house.
keeper, liveryman and planter to invest in Scot
Sl0 bottle. against accident Beware countcreits.
1t is wrapped in steel engraving, signed &c. W.
Wcstbrook, Chemist"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-30
CURTIS 4 BROWN. Pronrietors.
The Ladies' serosis Club, of New York,

The Ladies' Serosis Club, of New York, re'
Gently changed their discussions from Womacs suf.
frage to Hair Preparations and Pimple Banishers.
They declared that where nature had not endowed
them with beauty, was their rightyea, their duty
to seek 1t where they could. So they all voted that
Magnolia Balm overcame Sallowness, Rough Skin and
Ringnarks, and gave to the complexion most dis.
tngae (Sorosian) and marbelike appearance danger
to men, no doubt; and that Lyons Kathalron
made the hair grow thick soft and awful pretty and
prevented 1t from turning gray II the pro-
preors of these articles did not send the sisters al in
voice, they not smart.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-30

Thirty Years Expericnce OF An OAd
Nurse.
MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP IL the prescrip
son Of one OF the best Female Physicians and Nurses
In the United States and has been used for thirty
with neverfsiling safety and success BY mill
ions Of mothers and children from the feeble infant
Of week old to the adult 1t corrects Acidty OF
the stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates the bow
els and gives rest health and comfort TO mother and
child. We believe II TO be the Best and Surest Rene
dy in the World in all cases of DYSkNTERY and
DIARRHOSA IN CHILDREN, whether 1t arises from
Tsething or from any other cause. Full directions
for Using will accompany each bottle None Genuine
unless the fac-simile OF oURrIS 4 PERKINS ID on
the outside wrapper.
SOLD BY ALI MAbruNH DxALxRa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-30

EcoSoMY, comfort, looks, all combine to
make slLNER-TIPPED Shoes Indispensable
for children Try them. Never wear through
at the toe.