davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-14
aanraster fntelIigellrer.
EVENING. AUG. IA, 1890.
A CLERGYMAN's SUICIDE.


Finish Him.
On Monday last r. G. Tuelf, aged thir-
ty-six years, native of Siiesia, committed
suicide by strangling himself with a cord in
his bed room at the Summit House, New
York. He has been q clergyman and re-
ceived his ministerial education at the
theological seminary of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, where
he was q room mate of Rev. II. B.
Strodach, pastor of st. Paul's German
Lutheran Church, Norristown, formerly of
Reading. Mr.. Strodach is quoted by the
NorristOwn Herald as saying that he was
remarkably lazy and slovenly in his habits,
and that he failed to distinguish himself
rs a student. But he was able to repeat
Greek, Latin and Hebrew authors by the
page, in their native tongues, that being
part of an education received in Germany
during his boyhood. He was finally Or
dained by the New York ministerium and
given congregation on the strength
Of papers which he brought from Ger
many rather than on his record in the
Seminary. He was deposed from the
pastOrate not long afterwards On account
of scandal involving one of his female
acquaintanccs. After his deposition he
wrote Mr.. Strodach long letter, giving an
account of his prospects and expressing
pleasure that he had been expelled from
the pulpit where he was obliged to preach
doctrines in which he did not believe. IIav-
ing thus paved the way, he followed it up
with a second letter containing 4 not
wholly unexpected request for a loan of
ten dollars
He found employment as teacher in Mr..
Kocff's school, in Delaney street, New
York, and was with him five years. Dur
ing this time lie behaved we'll, but in the
spring of 1870 he inherited legacy of
$500, went Oh debauch, and by the mid
die Of May was pennilcss. William Bayr-
hoif, apothccary, of No. III Allen street,
consented to employ him and to teach him
the business. He worked here until last
February, when he was discharged for in
temperance. lie then lived at No. 1875
Chrystie street. A few days after Tuelff
left Mr.. Bayrhoff he attempted suicide by
cutting the arteries of his left wrist. He
was sent to the German hospital, and
when he was well the authorities Of the
institution found employment for him in a
Russian bathing establishment. He re-
manned there only 4 few weeks and be-
came confirmed vaSrant. In his pockets
were found $40, which, il is believed, he
had just received from home, and 4 note
saying that hc had book No. 475, ,O3O on
the BOwcry savings bank. Then it was
ascertaincd that hc drew out few dollars
which were to his credit last January. 1t
is believed that friends will reclaim his
body at the mOrguc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-14

DROCLAMATION.
Il BY virtue of the authority vested i'm me
by the Ordinance OF the city of Lancaster. l
hereby order and command all owners of Dogs
within the city of Lancaster to shut them up,
or, If allowed to run, to securely muZZlc th..
same, from and after THURSDAY, AUGUST
5, 1850, at y. M, In some proper place, until
the first day of September next.
The owners allowing Dogs to run mt large.
unless muZZlei, will be liable to the fine inticr
Section 9 of tho Ordinance OF 1911.
Tho fine imposed by the Ordinance of IS21I,
Section ., will be inflicted upon any person OBJ
struct1ng the legally employed persons from
carrying out the Ordinances respecting the
capturing OF Dogs during the continuance OF
this proclamation.
JOHN T. MACGONIGLE,
aug45,o7,u,l4d1 Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-14

Pacific Express. east. on Sunday, when flag
gcd, will stop ut Mi,l,llctOwn, ElizibcthtOwn .
Mt. Joy, Lanisville, Eird-in-II.nd, Lcman
Place, Gap. Christiana, Parkcsburg, Coates
vile, Oakland and Glen Loeb.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when tagged,
Will stop ut Dow ninStOwn, CO.tcsv lille. ParkeS-
burg, Mt. Joy, EliZabctbtOwn and Mil,IittOwn.
Mail No. west connecting ut Lancistcrwith
mail No, ! ut l":.J IL. H., and with NiaSiri and
Chicago Express ut ll:OJ and will run through
10 Hanover and Will connect ut Columbia with
train through to Harrisburg, rin Marietta,
Frederick Accommodations. west. c,,nn meets ut
Lancaster, with Fast Line west. ut .:lO r. NJ,
and will run through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-14
MEDgCIL.
I NERVOUS DEBILITY.

~ To Nervous SUHcrcTs--Thc Great Euro
pean HcInciy-DT. j. r. Simpsons Specific
Medicine. It. Is "a positive cure for Sperma-
t4rrhca. seminal Weakness: impotency, and all
Anxiety, Loss of Memory, Pains In Back or
Side, and diseases that lead to Consumption,
Medicine is being used with wonderful success
Pamphlets sent tree to all. Write for them and
get full particulars. Price, Specific, 81 per
son MEDICINE COMPANY, Nos. lOi and lO6
Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y. Address all orders
to
l31 and l39 North Queen Street, Lancaster
ml7-lydeOd&wl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
10E GO TO 1Oc
AOC +. uIEMENZ'S, lcC
No. lO5 North Queen street for the Cheapest
AID Best BOOTS AND SHOES.
los Sign of the Big Shoe. los
j2j-S&Wtfu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-14

DRESBYTERIAN MEMORIAL MISSION
y Chapel, South Queen street..Rev. J. Z.
free and all arc welcome. Sunday school at
9a. IN. Prayer meeting Thursday evening ut
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-14
A Happy Restoration.

I can truly say that owe my present exist
ence and happy restoration to the hopes and
joys of life. ~ thf: gae rf Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Care, and say to everyone suffer.
ing from any manner of kidney. liver or uri-
nary trnuhIn Tsf. This remedy and recover -
". T.. SANFORD.
E,Ncn " r. Frb p. N.sD.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-14

TIDNEY WONr FOR SALE AT LOCH.
N ers' Drug Store, East Hing street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-14
NERvINE, OR TONIC SPECIFICA.
4\ a BOON To BOTH SEXES.

A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for all
diseases arising from Nervous Debility, Sexual
Disorders, over Indulgence of Vicious Habits,
as well rs from the prOstratiOn of old age Its
curative properties in violent and chronic
forms of the following diseases have been at
tested to by the most Eminent Physicians:
Dyspepsia, Self Abuse, Headache, Dizziness.
Sexual Exhaustion, SpermatOrrhOea, General
Debility, lmpotency, Premature Decay, &c
1t has been in use for over forty years and
is to-day the most popular remedy for the dis
eases above mentioned in the WORLD. 1t can
be used without regard to diet is pleasant in
taste and better than all, it is a sure, safe and
certain cure: 1t is no quack medicine, but
stands upon its own merits, as any trial viii
amply demonstrate. Since 1886 this remedy
has always been sold for much larger price
than that for which it is now sold but owing
to the act that the time for the payment Of
an enormous royalty upon its manufacture has
expired, it is offered to the suffering of both
sexes at one dollar per package SO as TO Ike
within the reach of all u. which price it will
lie sent to any address free of further Charge
Address
DR.. WILLIAM YOUNG.
46 6spruce Street, Philadelphia.
May be consulted on all diseases by mail.
jy966md&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-14
(NRAlN SpECULArION

NRAlN SPECULATION
" In large or small amounts. $25 or $2OO0c.
Write W. r. SOULE CO.. Commission Mer.
chants, l3O La Sale street, Chicago, H., for cir
ulars, m4$Iyd&.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-18
Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-class matter.
CORRESPONDENT NCE.
The Work Among the Colored People
in Red River Presbytery.

MeSSrs. EditorS,-Apropos to what was
said in your columns last week about this
department of work in the Synod of Va,
permit me to state a few facts which have
Just come to my knowledge from Red
River Presbytery, Louisiana One most
encouraging circumstance is that all the
ministers in that Presbytery preach oc-
caslonally to the colored people. An
other is that the Sabbath School work
has been begun among them, two such
schools being in existence. Another is
that they have a colored minister-Rev
Fortune Pierce-who was raised and in
structed by an intelligent and pious rul-
ing elder, his anaster, and who was then
under the private instruction of one of
the ministers of Presbytery, until he was
licensed and then ordained to the work
of the gospel ministry. Ny correspond
ent says that he has church OF about
one hundred members, that he is doing a
good work for Christianity and Presby-
teranlsm among his people, and that if
ne can be aided in his support, Il think
he may be a power in the land. His
people are poor, but give him what they
can.
mention these facts to show that some
Of our Presbyteries are doing something
effective for this class of our population,
and especially to point out what one
Christian master has accomplished by
faithful and pious efforts for his servants.
There were many similar cases through
out the South. If your readers, who are
conversant with the facts, would state
them briefly in your columns, it would
tend at once to illustrate the happy re-
latlons which formerly existed between
Christian masters and their slaves, and
to stimulate effort under our present less
favorable circumstances. There is no
telling what work may be done for God
and souls, if our churches are awakened
to their duties in this behalf, and if
Christians will use the means in their
power OF instructing and influencing this
class of our population. If they can be
induced to attend social worship in our
families; if they can be brought under
instruction in Sabbath Schools; if they
can be persuaded to attend instructive
preaching; if they can be taught the Cos
pc, in its simplicity and power, who can
tell how nightly God may own these
lnstrumentalities in their enlightenment
and salvation and for the blessing, tenn
poral and spiritual, of this whole race {?
r. M.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-18
CHINA.

Extract Of letter from the Rev. H.
Q. DuBose in the Southern Pyes5yteria, :.
Only a few years ago G842) China
was closed-hermetically sealed. Five
ports were opened. Then six or eight
more. Now there are over twenty where
any foreigner may reside. Though the
missionary has no treaty right to reside
IN the interior, yet he has a right to
travel and preach, and it is generally un-
derstood by the Mandarins that he is al
lowed to do so, though the merchant must
stay in the ports This is a great privi-
lege. The Church of God, all the world
over, has long prayed for the opening of
China God has more than answered her
prayers. The evangelization of the en-
pire is now thrown upon this generation
The Church must either accept the re-
sponsibility or answer for it, Thirty
years ago the number of Protestant mis-
sionaries was nearly equal to what it is
now. Providence opens the door the
Church refuses to enter. In a note from
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-18
RICHMOND, VA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1880 :

version; the turning point being the faith
which receives Christ and rests upon Him
alone for salvation.
Had dreamed of the possibility of mis-
construction upon points where Calvinists
are so entirely agreed, the exposition might
have been more guarded in its language.
Its design was only to rescue the Beati-
tudes from cold ethical Interpretation,
and to show that in them all the elements
of true Christian experience are pre-
sented in their logical connexion.
B. M. PALMER
Neo0 Orleans, February 10, 1880.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-18

AS the criticism of "P. T. P" on the
Beatitudes was sent to us as we'll as the
~. O. Presbyterian, we publish the follow
ing in reply from Rev DIR. Palmer.
A CARD.
Ne88rs. E9itors,-Through the kind
ness of friend, have been furnished
with slip from the " @. Pres6ute7la,,
containing the criticism of "P. r. P" on
my exposition Of the Beatitudes in the
Earnest Worker for the month of Feb
ruary.
There is not the difference of hair
between my own views and those of d" P
1. + on the points he has indicated. I
fully concur with him in regarding all
gracious exercises as wrought in the soul
by the Holy Ghost also that faith and
repentance are so co6rdinated that each
necessarily involves the other.
My view Of the Beatitudes is this: that
IN each Of them we have an articulate
statement Of some feature Of the Christian
character and life, clear cut as though it
stood by itself, in order to it's full exposi-
uon-whilst in Christian experience they
interpenetrate each other and blend to-
gether IN a composite whole: Just as the
ccol0rs OF the spectrum are defined respect
llyyely as red, orange and yellow, whilst
they shade into each otherEcoalescinp in
she white light which floods hemisphere
with its glory.
The position of the fourth Beatitude
was emphasized, simply to distinguish the
elements which enter into conviction for
SIN and those which are found in true con
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-18

the United States Minister last night, he
says, :" l find various indications of an i'm
proved disposition in regard to missionary
work on the part of the Chinese official
class.
Another thought on Chinese mission
work is
ITS CHEAPNESs.
The Church must follow the Apostolic
example of planting the gospel in the
chief cities. The Committee cannot gen
orally buy parcel of ground for farm
or garden, so there must be comfortable
support. Here $500 is allowed single
missionary, and 5000 married one. This
is in silver now equal to $500 in green
backs. $12 month rents house; So
to S. or $40 chapel and premises Chill
dren in boarding school cost $50 or $25
each per .annum. A day schoo!.with Is
or 2opupils is supported with $50 or $40
Our mission pays native preachers $6 per
month. Printing is very cheap. There
is no need of Mission presses as the Chi
nese now in places use movable type.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-18
TER M S:

Three Dollars year; six months, $1.5o;
three months, IS cents payable in GdUdnce
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks, Post
Office money orders or letters Registered by
Postmaster Otherwise it must be at the risk OF
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at ten cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to a line. Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-18
Central presbpterian.
OFFICE:

OFFICE:
No 1o15 Main street, opposite the Post Office
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05

New YoRK, November Cotton quiet aad
steady at llHc: futures quiet Flour closed
slightly in buyers favor; receipts 1900 bar
rels; exports i0OO0 barrels; superiine we.tern
and State s. S5a4 IS; common to good 81 asa
1 Is; good 10 choice 81 S0a6 30; white wheat
extra "a 7oai e5; extra Ohio 81 70a6 90; Min
nesots patent % 00ns Is. Wheat In fair de-
mand: rece pts 2ls.O 600 bushels; exports l4s,.
QUO bushels; No. 2 Milwaukee 81 10; un.
graded red 81 DIAL 20I<; No. 8 do 81 Is: No.
do 81 l7hal lsK:sN0. 1 do 81 2lsl %; un-
graded white 81 l2al Tx No. 2 do 81 l4k:
No. do, sales 1900 bushelsat 81 16al l6K
Corn moderately active; receipts $4,000
bushels: exports 257,O00 bushels; ungraded
6614a57ffc; No. 3. soc; No. 661c; No. 5 white
6s1Sc, No. | white SIC; No. Q November
|66I1a5s4c: December 661<c. oatssteady re-
ceipts 5000 bushels: western mixed Ska
4Oc; white western 39]ia44c. Hay demand
fair and market firm at S0a95c Hops steady
and in fair demand. Coffee dull and un.
changed. Sugar demand fair aud market
firm at 7ka71c. MOlaSses dull aud IN.
changed. Rice steady and In good demand.
Petroleum dull; United 9ihc; crude 7Aslls:
Rosin dull and unchanged, Turpentine
steady a 45ai5Hc. Kegs trm for choice at
2la2SHc Pork dull and unsettled: new mess
tl3 90. Beef steady. Cut meats dull; long
clear IS SIX; short cltar s. l81{c. Lard
heavy; prime steam s. 575fas 60. Butter
dull and unchanged. Cheese steady for
choice at l0al211e.
UrocAeo. November 4.-Flour nominally
unchanged. Wheat unsettled, ac;iye, weak
and lower; No. 2 red winter 81 OK; No. 2
Chicago spring 81 0l1<al OK cash and No
yember: 81 02k December; 81 03x January
No. 8, CSC; rejected 74a76c. Corn dull, weak
aud lower at S9Ta59xc cab; s94a399sc
December; 4okc. January; 44Kc May: re.
jected $50. Oats active but lower ut s7<a?9c
cash; soc December: S0Hc January: rejected
DC. Rye steady and unchanged. Barley
irner at Sc. Flax seed lower At 221fe Pork
active but lower at Sl3 IS cash: new 81 so
cash Sl2 90 asked November; sll SIX De
cember; $!3 IN ais 80 January. Lard dull,
weak and lower ut s. 90 bid cash; IS 90
asked November; 81 s5 lid December and
January. Bulk meats dull, weak and lower
shoulders 81 90; short nib 81 90; short clear
81 60 Whisky steady with fair demand at
81 On.
Toe following shows the fluctuations In the
Chicago grain and produce market yesterday
as reported by John II. Hoon & Co., brokers,
No, ll60 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05
Sheep In Montana.

Helena IN. II Hend'
In a brief interview with George N.
Hatch, Of Hatch Bros, prominent WOOL
growers Of Mesgher county, we learned
that the amazing number oil 5000 sheep
haze been driven into Montana the pres
emit year. Mr.. Hatch Is an authority in
sheep matters generally accepted BY
our people, and the figures be gives
may safely be considered as reliable.
Mos! OF the focks driven here and sold
have come from Oregon and Southern and
Northern California. One flock only has
thi year came from Utah. The average
price realized for driven sheep, ewes and
wethers, has been g IS, with rady mar.
ket for the entire suppl. Breed-ewes still
command s. q head, with live inquiry
for increased numbers. The Hatch Bros.
have added this year 1900 head to their
flock, making their purchases In Northern
California. Montana ia booming in cattle
and sheep. The annoal wool crop will
soon mount up into millions and reazie to
our people revenue equal to that
brought by our beef.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05

steady: No. 2 iAll SOC. Pork dull at $l4 90.
Lard dull and lower At sos. Bulk meats in
good demand: new clear NIB " 80. Bacon
easier At IS 26sS 25as 60. Whisky quiet At
81 as. Butter quiet and unchanged.
East LIBERTY, November 4.-oArTIE Re.
ceIpts 1850 head. Nothing doing to-day;
market closed for the week. not very strong
Hoos-Receipts AGO head; PhilAdelphiss
a T6a4 90; Workers 81 60at 70.
sHIEP-ReceIpts 1000 head, all through
stock. Nothing doing
oucmKA7t, November 4-Hogs arm com.
mon s. 76a4 80: light a SSa4 20; packing
a 4Oai 65; butchers 81 65a4 10. Receipts
ESQ head; shipments 1853 head.
BP17sBuHSa, November A. PErEoLEuM-
Fairly active crude lower; United certificates
IKE: rstiued l2c for Philadelphia delivery.
Loxpox, November 4. -PkTHoLErM-loa
l01<d; redfned 0kasHd.
AH1wrRr. November 4.-PErEoLIux-Rs-
fined 2ssL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05

PHfLADKLPHIa, November 4-Flour nom-
inAlly unchanged. Rye aour steady at IS IS
a566. Wheat dull: rejected track 81 05; No.
2 red elevator 81 l5A; No red November
81 l5)f bid, 81 IS asked; December 81 Tx
bid, 81 IS asked; January 81 lsH bid, 81 20
a.ked. Corn in good demand; western
mixed track SAX a66c; sail mixed November
66Xc bid, SEC asked; December 641<c bid,
64Xc asked; January 53Ke bid, 54I<c asked.
Oats quiet: No. white 40hc; No. 2 3eic;
No. j, 371c; mixed 36a36hc Provisions
oue., Mess beef $l2 90. Mess pork SIS so.
Hams, smoked 10 " I1c picked 51a9c. Lard,
prime steam IS 62I1asssH. Butter in good
demand and firm: creamery extra Sc good
70 choice 2eaSlc; New and York Bradford
county, Pa, extra 25a2sc; Western Reserve
extra 2la2Sc. Eggs scarce and wan; ed at 2ia
$50. cheese weat; creamery 12lSAl3c. pe.
troleum firm and unchanged. Whisky steady
at 81 II.
CHICAGO. November 1.-THE Drovers Jsur-
Hoss-Recelpts 5000 head; shipments
1900 head. Market active, and l0c lower,
ali packers buying; quality good, weather bad:
mixed packing q iOAi IS; light a Coat 10;
choice heavy 81 10ai %.
400 head. Market steady and strong; good 10
prime shipping 81 75a5 IS; common 10 fair
81 O0G4 IS (; butcher slow and steady; com.
mon to fair mixed Sc 00as 40; good to choice
81 7oa3 10: stockers steady: common To fair
So 4Oa2 80; best 81 soa3 80; western weak /;
half breeds and natives IS 40a3 10; Texas
s. 9Oa3 20: through Texans 50 50A3 %.
SHEKr-Receipts 1000 head; market un.
changed; fair 70 good IS o0ai 90; quality
poor.
BALTIMORE. November 4.-Flour firm and
unchanged. Wheat, western steady and trm !:
No. 2 western winter red, spot and Novem.
Der 81 l5Aal 16k; December $l-l71fal- Is:
fancy 81 20al 20H. Corn, western active and
firm; western mixed. spot and November s5a
55Xc; December 64Ifa54Kc: steamer Sic.
Oats quiet; western white S7aSsc; do mixed
3saS7c. Rye quiet at 81 Coal o. Hay un.
changed. Provisions steady and without
auotable change. Butter quiet; prime TO
choice western packed leaiSc Eggs firm at
2lc. Petroleum dull: refined l2c. Coffee 10;
Rio cargoss ordinary l2al4c. sugar quiet; A
soft exc. Whisky 81 Hal llh.
ToLEpo. November 4.-Wheat frmer: No. /
white Michigan 81 OAK; amber Michigan
81 OK; No. 3 red Wabash 81 o.: November
81 OAK December 81 OK; January 81 cox;
February $lllA; No. 5 red Wabash 81 Of;
rejected &c; No. red mixed Us. Corn
vembsr AZ: May 40: No. white axe,
November lsHe; rejected new 4oe; damaged
new &c. oau quisS No. 2, soHi No. 3
white SSAo.
NV Yoak, November 4-DRY eoops-
Catton goods fairly active In inst hands.
Prices Arm and advancing. Prints quiet and
steady. Spring casSimerss aud worsied coat
ingI IN moderate request by clothiers. Elan
nels and blankets remain trm.
The Bulletin says: S,i0O pieces OF silk and
ytlyetI will DO sold Of auction next Wednes
day.
cISciBHLTl, November 4.-Cotton market
quiet at lotc. Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat arm: No. 2 amber 81 05; No. 2 red
winter 81 o5al o. Corn, No. 2 mixed Nc
new car DOC. Oats dali; No. mixed S2hl
Sc. Eye stsaayi Ne. Z. 0oHGs0e. Barley
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-05

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with the excruciating paia Of cut.
ting teeth? II 80, 20 at once and get
bottle Of Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
It will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately-d depend upon It; these is no
mistake fbout II. There is not mother
on earth who has ever used itwho will not
tell you at once that 1t will peauhbe the
bowels, and give rest to the mother, and
relief and health to the child, operating
like magic. It Is perfectly sale to use in
all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and Is
the prescription Of one Of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses In the
United States. Full directions for using
will accompany each bottle. None genuine
unless the facsimile Of Curtis 4 Perkins Is
on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medi-
cine Dealers. twenty-five cents bottle.
Beware Of limitations. AwAy