davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-29
Decision Of New Question by Judge e
VIM. D.. JhcAsOD.

Ptrser,hurg entiuel.
Ia. celebrated decision in the Hswes
cse, rendered by J4Gge VIM. l.. Jack
en-. formerly ct rarkersburg, has just
been irmed ty the Supreme Court Of
hea.uaky. Smt1 n. Hawes was in
Cilsls, fugitive from justice, charged
With forgery IN Covinglon, Ky. lie was
s'.'s-I.ei for forgery, and tried and ac-
sl"cti then the prosecutors undertook
try him for embezz .ement, an CGsuse
Do. recognized By the extradition Iaws.
.-igaJaoason held that be could b, tried
ol.y FOR the oleDse for which he was eI-
.'alI.sd-lorgery AMI ordered lis dis
charge from the charge of embezzlement,
sad $50 allowed him q reasonable time
I" return, IT he wished so to do, to Can
SIS From this decision the prosecution
appealed with the result we rsve stated
IDS Is the first case Of the kind ever
"sl 10 this country, and it excited q
s.h. 1ea. oi controversy in jIdIclsl cir
.s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-29
ANOTHER MUEDEKER ESCAPES.
Douglass, VINO Killed the Grant
Comfy Mall Carrier Breaks Jail,
Aided by His Friends.

KeySer Tribune.
On Thursday Mr.. Geo. $. Vanmeter,
of Grant county, came to this place by
way of MsysvilIe, ard brought tidings Of
w. 5. Doulsss' escape the previous night.
1t will be remembered the prisoner was
convicted Of the murder Of msil.carrier
Heiser, and sentenced last fall 20 conhne-
ment in the penitentiary for life. His
counsel got 8 supersedeas, and pending
the hearing Of an appeal in the Supreme
Court, he was confined in Grant county
isil, hObbled and chained. Wednesday
night was dark and rainy, and was for
this reason probably selected for the at
tempt 70 escape.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-29
PRODUCE.
New York.

NEw YORK, AprIl 2T-Co!tor Dull
at lOIGl0fc. Flour-ln far demand;
receipts 10000 barrels prices unchanged.
Rye Flour and Corn Meal Steady and
unchanged. Whest-Quiet; receipts l9-
900 bushels; No. Chicago spring 81 20;
No. 2 Milwaukee 81 30. uDgrsded red
winter $Sl 2OCBl 81; No. DO 81 900
83; No. 2 60 $I57Gl 3st; Ne. l
Chicago spring No. Z Northwestern sell
Ter April 81 25. Rye, Malt and Barley
-Unchsnged Corn-Quiet and IN
changed receipts lG,O 900 bushels. O.ts-
Receipts $4,000 bushels; No 2 35tG3Gci
No. white 40tr western mixed 33t(9
865c; white western 36G4Otc. hay and
H6ps-U Unchanged. COfee-QGiet and
steady; Ro csrg0es l3tEl7c; jobbing
I34GIsic gold. Sugar sDd Molasses-
QlieI unchanged. Rice-Qgiet but firm.
l'e,roleum-Crude 6tc; refined lltc.
Eggs - Unchanged Mes POrk-At
81 74G,lO o. Beef-Qgiet. Lard
Prime steam 81 Butter-At 7C9l3c.
Cneese-At Glgl2c. Whisky-Dull 81
81 O65. Metsis-Urchangsd; moderate
inquiry. Lssther-Firm; Re mlock sole
BIeros Ayres and Rio Grsnde light, mid
die and heavy weights 2OG2lci common
lStGZlc.
Chicago.
CHIcAeo, April 27.-FIour -Quie! and
unchanged. Whest-Slrong ard higher,
No. Chicago spring 81 Is; No. DO.
81 70. cash, seller AprlI and seller May
81 lZt seller June; No. 3 81 OG4l O7t
Corn-Fsirly active and shade higher
81 4;G4lIc cash 4lfG42c seller Asyi
42gc Sc Ier Juuei 43c se.ler July. Osts-
Q4Iet and weak st 2Cic cssh; ZG. seller
April and MAY; 27tc seller May. Rye
-Flrmsr 81 soc. Barley-Prmer ST
As. POrk-U 1sc.:ied, sc:Iys but weak
and lower; s. 5Ol9 : S. cash and seller
AprII, s. 57tG ~ seller May s. 50
seller June; - W seller July. LarG-In
fair demand but 81 lower rzts.; i6 57ia
= 90 cash and seller Msy; i6 97la7 70
seller June; 81 O5l@7 u! seller July.
Bulk Neats-In fair demand; easier but
no. quo.sb.y lower. Aicobol-Al &c.
Cincinnati.
UIYCISyATI, April q. - Cotton
Steady With fair demand. Plour-Un-
changed. Whes.-In good demand and
prices 3 shade higher; red 81 2Oldl %
Corn-QIieG and steady st 4ZC943c.
Oa.s-Dlil and unchanged a. 25CG3lc.
Rye-Dull aud nominal ct 59t@6lc.
Bsriey-In fair demand; prime fail 45c.
Pork-Quiet and unchanged. Lard
Nominally unchsngeci steam 81 OOi
/ kettle 81 25(d,7 IS. Bulk Mests-Quiet
bu: firm at So e2IG,4 IS. Bacon-Quiet
srd steady at a Z5@5 4O@5 5O@6 50
! G5 IS. Whisky-Quiet At 81 OF. But
tsr-Steady and unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-29
MeRihRr Indications.

WASHINGTON, kpril 2s,-For Tennes-
see and the Ohio Valley northerly
winds, cooler or cloudy weather, and
rising barometer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-29
Call for Bonds.

New YORK, April 2S.-The Coumer-
rial AdCsrtssr says that it Is reported
that Secretary Sherman Is about TO call
in forredemp:ion $l0000,O0O Of the 500
six per cen. bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-29
NO. 245
philadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA, April 2T-Flour-
Dull; superhne 81 90; extra 81 90;
Pennsylvania family So 1896 50; Min
nesots s. 5OG6 25 Whes:-Demsnd
sctlve; amber 81 SS9l SO; red 81 S09
/ S8; white 81 S6Gl SO. Corn-Yellow
6S4c; mixed 6Sc spot mixed seller MAY.
OaS-DuIl; white western 339S4c;
western mixed Sl@32c. Rye-E1trs At
67@70c Provlsions-Quiet and un-
changed. Butter Quiet and uuchang-
et. Eggs-Dull and unchanged. Cheese
Steady and unchanged. Petroleum
Unchanged. Whisky-Steady; West.
ern 81 oct.
Milwaukee.
MILwAUKEE, April 27.-Flour
Quiet and firmly held. Whest-Opened
trm, advanced lc ard closed strong:
No. Milwaukee hard 81 20I; No
Milwaukee 81 20t; No. do 81 65s,
seller April 81 55s seller May 81 l4E
seller June 81 lSti No. s 81 10 Corn
Quiet; No. , nominal at 40!G4lc.
Oats Weaker; No. 26lc. Rye
Scarce and firm; No. co.. Barley
Quiet but easy; No. 2hPring 81 57@5Sc.
Provisions and weak. Pork
Easier At IS 75 Lsrd-Prime; steam
s. 20.
[ For additional markets see 4th Psgs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-29
HOW IT WAS DONE.

1t seems he had, on previous occasion,
slipped his hobbies, which were replaced
with tIghter-ftting ones. At time of GO
inc to press we know not who to censurc,
but extraordinary vigilance was demand
ed of the officers in this case, aud t-ey
should be held strictly responsible for any
negligence in the promises.
The following Postal from the Post
master gives additional Information in
regard to the escape:
GRANT e. H., April 25.
Last night, between y and l o'clock,
the siler at this place made the discov-
erv that w. 5. Douglass, confined for
the murder of Msil Carrier Hiser, had
made his escape 1t appears that again
some one must have supplied the prison
or with keys, that by these means he un-
locked the iron door of his cell, thence
made his way to the upper story and
from there reached the ground by using
his blsnket He had large iron tetter
on one of his legs. Parties are searching
for the fugitive in all directions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-29
Loss Of Steamer city of New Bed
ford.
ford.

New LONDON, Conn, April 2S.-Thc
9a.er, City Of New Bedford of the
NsN Bsl.o-t and New York Steam
Cop Company with freight and passen-
gre .or New York, went ashore at the
s..1 end O.. Fishers Island, Long Island
SOUND, 20 a dense fog Saturday night,
~-"P1I considerably, Tug and
'-o.1ers have gone 10 her reiiet. 1t Is
s'.l she will come of, The psssen-
ss sl-ei here.
g he attempts to float the City OF New
0--i.ri we're unsuccessful. She bnged
,-i. las. sccounts was filing rapidly,
81 as1-s .e.. her at four o'clock this
."'11an. About oae.third of her
<. la, been removed. Further Ghosts
d. 'aYe her viii be made tea orrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-29
IIIHumor in 81. Petersburg.

LoSDoy, April 28.-The Times cor
respondent st Vieuns SAYS thst sll sides
are willing TO continue negotiations, a.
though there is some momentsry i'll hu-
NOR IN ST. Petersburg st tie difficulty
concerning the mutual withdrawal from
CoustsntinoPle. This is caused b! ques-
tions of detail, snd not change OF mind
on the part OF Great Britain. Efforts 10
arrive at an understanding on this point
are not considered abandoned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-29

.,@ .'-ne's tell US the prospect for an
I.'--sa' whes, crop wa never finer
''- d. present. in this county. This Is
p. "-e 10 s,i theneigbborlng counties.
'-..e Vas .arge area sown heresbouts
49, .'s, III. snd heavy crop will be q bless
-, 10 the country. There is also e
'.! bloom on The fruit trees, in fact all
r.' r'.' Is smiling and promises US every
,..,,. Already cattle are grazing upon
s,.,. -.-sand hills o.. MoDongslia aud no
~. ~, VII. be ready for an early msrke. !,
~. Ming the pockets of our farmers
.-.s'aA yaaA Lo.es, aud bringing the lorg
Nv .r'.o' good times.-MOrganto1c,l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-29

Leaving q surplus Of the above estimate
Of the net earnings Of the line for the
year Of S23, $50, or net earning Of q little
over l34 per cent.
This is handsome showing and seems
10 be based on fair promises.
We had talk on Saturday with Rev
Tolsud, Of the NJ. L. church, concerning
the$5,OOO slander salt which one Reed,
Ot BsrnesVille, has brought against Mr.,
TOland in the Court OF Common Pleas.
Mr.. Tolsnd does not seem to be badly
scared at all lie gives it as his opinion
that the suit has been brought to Injure
him in the estimation OF the pubic here.
If tia. is the object, the plaintiff Nigh.
as we'll withdraw the suit, for it does not
seem to affect the high estimation IN
which Mr.. Tolsnd is held in the slightest.
Mr.. George Little, freight conductor
on the e. " 0. Road, met with the mis-
fortune OF MASKING his left hand last
week DR.. kurz was obliged TO dis
articulste the middle fDgsr at the base
Joint.
j. V. DUNCAN and g. L. Mcmillan, OF
Arizona Territory, were among the guests
aL the Globe House Saturday.
Inspector Watson was down Saturday.
Lime stone is now qusrried out a.
McMahon's creek and transported to the
blast furnace by barges, which are iloa,cd
to the mouth of the creek and then :Owed
by steam boats up to the furnace.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-29
Milwaukee.
wALLsTREEr BIDIT.

{ For additional markets see 4th psgs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-29
AMitcn in Negotiations.

VIENNA, April 27-A political CORES
pondent at St. Petersburg, under the late
OF April %, Gays: Negotiations rels-
tive 10 the withdrawal from Constsntin-
cple baI then taken an unfsvorsble turn
IL consequence Of England suddenly
claiming that the fleet should not retire
outside Of the Dardaneiles, and thus gong
back from the principles which she had
already accepted, in the same way as she
mad Withdrawn from the principle of q
preliminary conference which she also at
one tina scceDted
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-29
Russian Finances.

LONDON, April u Russian exchange
La, deprecated about four per cent. dur
ing the past week. Large quantities Of
Russian paper, manly fresh from the
press, are being continually sold on the
Berlin Exchange below st. Petersburg
quotations. The notes are mostly sent
back to Russia and invested on the Corn
Exchange.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-04-12
snEacIty of the Deer.

A friend of mine who has been in the
habit of hunting deer in the Adirondack
mountains, is of the opinion that the
deer is often more than match for the
dog in sagacity. The deer seems to be
well aware that the dog is guided by his
faculty of scent in tracking him and
all the deer's efforts are directed to baf-
fling and thwarting this keen and won-
derful sense with which. the dog is
gifted.
With this purpose, the deer will often
make enormous leaps, or run around in
a circle so as to confuse and puzzle his
pursuers. He will mount q stone wall,
and run along it for some distance, we'll
aware that the dog cannot scent him so
well on the rock as on the grass. II he
can find pond or stream of water, the
deer will plunge in and swim long dis
lance, so that the dogs may loose his
trail.
1t is joyful sound to the poor, hunt
ed deer when the dogs send up that sad,
dismal howl, which they give utterance
to when they have lost all scent of the
deer, and despair of finding it. He is
then a happy deer. He hides quietly
n some covert among the bushes, and
he will take care to place himself where
the wind will carry all odors of his body
away from the direction where he sup
poses the dogs to be.
So you see the deer is by no means a
stupid animal. He knows better than
many little boy how to take care of
himself and oct ont of the wav of danger
From a correspondent in Springfield,
Mo-, L have letter, in which the writer
says: " I suppose the Boston boys don't
have deers for pets. have a young one
named Billy, and he eats corn out OF
my pocket. When I come home from
school he always runs to meet me. AL.
though he can jump over fences, he
never tries to run away. He wears q
collar with bell on it so we can hear
him when he is down in the orchard eat.
ing apples, of which he seems to be very
fond.- Uncle Charles, in Nursery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-04-12
Only Practicing.

Two intimate friends met on the street
the other day, after a short separation
and the following curious conversation
ensued:
"Ah, how dye do, old fellow ?" cried
the first one, heartily.
Second friend (shrugging his shout
ders)-" 0, tray bang"
First friend docking little startled)
-"Nice day, is it not ?"
"Second do.-"Ah we, say bang
sure"
First do. (doubtfully!-" You are not
i'll, are you?'
Second do. with Indignation -"Oh,
nong |"
First do. becomes uneasy thinking
his friend is mad, he says" Well, good
day." and moves away.
The Second smiles from ear to ear,
shrugs his shoulders and replies "Ah,
bung zure, mong ANNE"
ALI the day Number One feels ex-
tremely bad about his neighbours I'M
fortunate condition, and he does not dis
cover the truth of the matter till the
evening, when, as he is reading of the
Paris Exhibition, he suddenly recollects
that his friend is going to France and is
studying the language. He was only
practicing French in preliminary sort
of way.
Number One smiles as he thinks o.
the fate in store for the unfortunate
natives of La Belle France.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-04-12
Fate Of a Centennial Relic.

All who visited the Centennial Exhi-
bition will remember the tremendous
and uncouth figure of Washington on an
alleged eagle or some such bird which
stood at the entrance of Memorial Hall.
The huge work was no caricsture on
anything American, but was executed
in good faith by Signor Guarnerio in
Italy who thought to get some thousands
of dollars for it from the United States
Government. The italian Government
transported it free from the studio to
the gates of the Centennial and the
Signor had to pay ninety dollars for re-
moving it from thence and placing it in
Memorial Hall. The colossal figure was
removed thence to the Main Exhibition
building after the Centennial closed.
The other day an attempt was made to
sell it at auction on account of non.pay-
ment of duties. The highest bid was
the magnificent sum of one dollar,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-04-12
FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE.

The Man who Didn't Know when 10 stop.
A very fair singer was Mynheer sehwOp,
Except that he never knew when to stop;
He would sing, and sing, and sing away,
And sing half tho night and all OF the day
This "pretty bit and that sweet air."
This "little thing from Tootovere."
All it was fearful the number he knew,
And fearful his way OF singing them through.
At first, the people would kindly say:
"Ah, sing it again, Mynheer, we pray -
This "pretty bit, and that ''sweet air."
This little thing from Tootovere.'1
They listened while, but wearied soon,
And, like the professor, they changed their
tune.
Vainly they coughed and a-hemmed and stirred;
Only the harder he trilled and slurred,
Until, in despair, and rather than grieve
The willing professor, they took their leave,
And left him singing this "sweet air."
And that pretty bit from Tootovere
And then the hostess, in sorry plight,
While yet he sang with all his might,
Let down the blinds, put out the light,
With "thanks Mynheer goodnight good
nightp
My moral, dear singers, lies plainly atop;
Be always obliging, and wllling-to stop.
The same will apply, my dear children, to you
Whenever you've any performing to do,
Your friends to divert (Which is quite proper,
too,)
Do the best that you can-dnd stop ,ohers you're
through.
Mary Mdpes Dodge, in 81. Nicholas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-04-12

unnatural cries. This is done by means
of pipes into which air is forced.
On the left of the palace stands a
small house, built of round blocks of ice
resembling logs, interlaced one with
another. This is the bath-house, with
out which no Russian establishment Is
complete. This bath-house was actually
heated and used on several occasions.
When this wonderful ice-palace was
completed it was thrown open to the
public, and such crowds came to see it
that sentinels were stationed in the
house to prevent disorder.
This beautiful palace stood from the
beginning of January until the end of
March. Then, as the weather became
warmer, it began to melt on the south
side but even after it lost its beauty
and symmetry as a palace it did not
become entirely useless, for the largest
blocks of ice we're transferred to the ice
houses of the imperial palace, and thus
afforded graceful refreshment during the
summer, as we'll as pleasant reminder
of "The Plaything of an Empress. -
Vide Quake.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-04-12


People who still adhere to the look at-your-
tongue-and- feel-of-your-pu doctor some
times express not little curiosity in regard to
Dr. r. V. Perce's original method of distin-
gushing all forms of chronic disease without
personal consultation. Some even suppose
that he accomplishes this through clairvoyance
or some other species of professional jugglery
ALI this is utterly false. He claims to de-
termine disease by the rational me- thods of
science only. Says Comley, in bis Biographical
Encyclopedias of New York State, speaking of
this distinguished physician He perceived
that in each of the natural sciences the inves-
tigator proceeds according to system of
signs The geologist in his cabinet accurately
determines and describes the cleft Of rock,
which he has never seen, from the minute
specimen on his table. And the chemist in his
laboratory notes the constituents of the sun
with the same precision that he analyses q crys-
tai of rock salt. The analogous system de-
veloped by DR.. Pierce in Medical Science is
worthy of his genins, and has made his name
justly celebrated" For a full explanation of
this Ingenious system of diagnosis, see the
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent,
postpaid to any address on receipt of one dol
lar and fifty cents. Address the author, r. V.
Pierce, M. D. Buffalo, n Y,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-04-12

Dent Gentiy With the Stomnch.
Do not rack Il with violent purgAtiyes, or
permanently impair its tone with indigestible
drugs Of any kind but. II your digestion Is
impaired, your liver out Of order, your frame
debilitAied, or nervous system unstrung, use
that wholesome and agreeable Alternative and
tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will
certainly afford you the desired relief. None
OF the Officinal remedies can compare with il
in restorative efficacy, and as a medicinal slim
ulant il is by far the most desirable as well as
popular article Of its class. It's basis the
essential principle Of sound rye, is the best
possible agent for Fastening the action OF the
botanic ingredients which II holds in solution,
and those ingredients are the most efficacious
which chemistry extracts from the vegetable
kingdom, and meoich science applies TO the
cure Of disease
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-04-12
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
Senate.

Mr.. Ferry, of Michigan, from the committee
on post-ofhces and post-roads reported, with
amendments, the House bill to regulate the ad-
vertising for mail lettings. 1t provides that
previous to the making of any contract for
inland transportation other than by railroads
and steamboats, Except for temporary service)
the postmaster-general shall cause to be pub
lished in not more than ten newspapers in the
State or territory in which the service is to be
performed, q notice in displayed type, not ex-
ceeding six inches of space, that proposals will
be received and detailed information furnished
by the department, within specified dates, and
no other advertisement shall be required "A
bill to authorize the building of a narrow guage
railroad from Bismarck to the Black Hills was
reported Adjourned.
The bill to regulate the advertising of mail
lettings and for other purposes was taken up,
and, after the adoption of sundry amendments,
was passed. 49,. The bill to increase the appro-
priation for arms to the several States to
$1,000, 900 was discussed. Mr.. Morrill, moved
to amend by reducing the amount to 5000. 900.
Pending discussion, the Senate adjourned,
On motion Of Mr.. Edmunds, of Vermont,
the resolution to transfer to the State DEPART
ment for safe keeping the records of the COM
mission on the electoral count was taken ND
and agreed to. The bill removing the re-
strictions on the enlistment of colored men
L
fund bill came up, after which the Senate went
into executive session and then adjourned.
House.
The Massachusetts contested election case
was finally decided by the admission of Mr..
Dean, the Democrat, by 1874 to 1873, the speaker
and Gen. Butler voting in the affirmative
After refusing to take up the committees re-
port on the House Doorkeeper, Mr.. Polk, the
House adjourned.
Mr.. Stephens introduced bill directing that
when the coin in the treasury shall exceed
S100, 900, the secretary shall redeem legal
tender notes in coin when presented. The
bill providing for temporary clerks in the
treasury department and the prosecution OF
trespassers on the public domain, was reported
back, and the Senate amendments concurred
in. A motion to suspend the rules and pass
the bill directing that pensions for death OF
wounds in the late war shall date from the
time of death or discharge from the service
was lost. Adjourned after an evening session
for debate only.
The report Of majority of the COMMITTEES
on civil service reform, recommending that the
Office of Doorkeeper Polk be declared vacant,
came up but no action was taken. "A Join
resolution appropriating $4,000 to give thu
Washington monument greater stability wal
passed. Adjourned.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-04-12

The Greatest Discovery OF the Age Is DIR.
Tobias celebrated Venetian Eminent 30 years before
the public, and warranted to DiArrhsa Dysenteryf
Ooc, and Spasms taken internally and Group Chronic
Rheumatism, Sore Threats, Outs, Bruises Old Sores
and Pains in the Limbs, Back, and lest, externally
1t has never failed No family will be without il
after giving IL fair trial Price, 40 cents nR
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE EMINENT, in Pint
Bottles, at One Dollar is warranted superior TO any
other NO PAY for the of Colo, Outs, Bruises,
Old Sores ETC. Sold by all Druggists. Depot-IO Park
Place New York.
War of sig Soldiers and Widows Peusioned
for IA days service. Write Col. L. BINGHAM & co.
Attorneys, Washington, ID. o.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-04-12

Mothers! Mothers ! Mothers!!! Don't
fail to procure Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup
for all diseases incident to the period Of teeth
ing in children. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels and, by
giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to
the mother. 1t is an old and well-tried remedy.