davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-28
The WHITE stands
acknowledged King
of all Sewing Ma
chimes.
Important and CauliOnary Notice 10
all intending purchasers OF
sewing Machines.

once WHITE SEwINi MACHINE 20.
CLgvgLAsD, o, Nav a.. 1880.
wo particularly ciil yoir attention TO the
fact that we stamp = number In plain, distinct
ruu -es on the back shuttie-racs ,il 10 Of each
machine and Keep = record OF sdch numbers.
When sold y WARRANTY roR fivg YEARS is
given to the purchaser. THIS warrant bears
the name VI the agent who purchased the na.
chino from Us, ss slso tho date OF purchase aud
number corresponding to tho Glide number
The warrant Is signed by us, and has the oPFi-
ciAL SEAL OF our company stanped upon 1t.
All other sarraut' In our nane ars spurious,
and parties hnding tue Slide NUMBERS MuTiL-
Argp or DEFAcED, and no warranty 10 eorre'
sponi with the abovs description, msy know
ut once that sooner or later the owner will be
involved In trouble, With no ono to fall back
upon.
The asSrINs "whlts" Il TO lay the most
popular m shine upon the msrkot, tho cheap
at, AMI ths best u own or sell. \ larseA nun
Dor VI the "white" have besn mado and sold
since they were placed upon tho market. .han
any other make IN the same length Of time
since sewing Machines were Invented. Their
lishtness, speed. space. beauty, qnitepsss, du.
rabiliiy, and price, combius to make them the
machine that every family desires to own, and
thoroughly satisfied when once they possess
the "White."
Tng REGULAR AUruoRIZgD DEALER poR
Snyder and adjoining counties, Is u. q. SEE
BOLD Midjisiurg Pa, and We advise intend.
ing purchasers t. patroniEe none other, and
thereby get the genuine "whItc"
WHITE SEWING MACHINE co.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-28

In ihe counting room Of an irish
m,n IL following notice is stuck up
i" co"spicinu' place "Psrsons
hn,ins no business 10 this office
MI .lrs.e get through with it as
s"tn AZ possible aud leave
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-28

4 young woman applied at The re.
lirf bareau io Galveston the other
day with paper containing he lol-
loain. This Uniur, uuste woman
i 'ar only daughter ot an o'd anI
c"iidl IS father, aud she Suppor, :
sy'ral young brothers by her
VS."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-28

MEN To sell Fruit and Ornamental Trees
mClv Grapes, shrubs. Roses, ct. No cx-
III Mnrr perienco required. Salary and ex-
" Mn uLpeuscs paid.
J. +. LECTURE Rochester N. Y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-28
Sundays

Sundays
Fer Allentown and Way Stations, Goo
n. m.
For Reading. Philsdelpbis. aud Way
Stations, i.45 p. m.
Trains for Harrisburg leave as foliows,
Leave New York, via Allentown, e.4J
q. M. LOO and $40 p, m.
Leave New York, via ''Bound brook
Route" aud Philadelphia. 7.46 n. m, 1.so
and $50 D. M, arriving at Harrisburg
DO. s.2o p. M, and l2.35 n. m,
Leave Philadelphia, g.45 m. 40
aud I IS p. m.
Leave Pottsville, 100, 9.10 o. m, and
f.i0 . m.
Leave Reading, 4.50. 8 90, 1850 q. m,
J. 30, d. 10, and lo.3 36 p. IN,
Leave Pottsville, via Schuylkill n Sus-
Quehanna Branch, 3. 30 q. IN.
Leave Ailentowu, 6.26.9.oo am, 12.io
i.So. and 300 p. m.
Sundays
Leave New York $40 p m. Phillade<
phia. 7.f5 p. IN.
Leave Reading. 800 am. and lo,35 pm
Leave Allentown ut 300 p. m.
BALDWIN BRANCH.
Leave Harrisburg for Paxton, Lo-
chiel, and sleelion daily. except Sunday,
h.25. 6.4o. 9I5 q. NJ, 200 p; m. +; daily.
except Saturday aud Sunday, 8 45 p. IN.
and on Saturday only, 4.46. 6.lo. go p IN
Returning, leave SteeltOn daily. eX,
cept Sunday. o. %. 100, lo.2o q. M, 200
p. IN ; daily. eXcep, Saturday and sun
day. 6.,o p. M. and on Saturday only,
10, 6.3o, 9.5o p.m m.
j. L. WOOTTEN,
Gen'l Manager.
C. @. HANCOCK,
Gen'l Pass'r 4 Ticket Agt.
Feb t'N, VII n 20.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-28

A hrptber arose 10 weekly pray.
,'a"e ing IN New Jersey and said /.
"n"'hren, when I consider the
si"'', ,ne.+ ut life. | feel ne il NIGH;
Ie hkrn ssay sniienly, like tibet
ie the uisht."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-04-28

~ ~ Outht furnished FREQ, with full IN.
HstructiUns for conducting the mot
vprohia able business that anyone otn
~ Oengase 10. The business so easy
10 learn. and our instructions are 30 simple
AMI plain. that any ono can make great prohts
from the very start. No one can iaii who is
willing To sork. Women are as sucoes- ful rs
men. Huys apd girls can earn larxo sum.
Many have made at the business Dver nns hun
drei dollars In a single week. Nothing like
II ever known before All wLO engage are sur
prised at the es-s aud rapidity With which
they are able To make money. You can en-
gsge In this busin' - during your spare time At
prest pIont. You do not have TO invest Gap
ita/ In II. Wstsks all the risk Tho,o who
o, ed ready money, should wr TO 20 US ut once
All iurnnh"d Tree. Address TRuE u Co., Au'
gusta, Maine.
Ost, a. lss0,ly,
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-09-09
JAMESTOWN ON THE BOOM.

Perhaps there has never been a
time in the history of Jamestown
when everything Of a business ma
ture appeared more active than it
does at the present time. No par
ticular branch Of business seems to
be in the lead. The merchant, as
we'll as our mechanics, appear to
have their hands full, while our
hotels, restaurants, lumber yards
and banks are oyer-crowded with
business. All this means some
thing; it foretells, beyond a ques-
tion, Jamestown's future greatness;
it tells to the world in stronger Ian
guage than can be uttered by
tongue or pen, that the time is
coming when jamestown will be
numbered among the first cities of
the great Northwest. Its location
being central makes it not only a
very desirable location for the fu.
tnre capital of North Dakota, but
it makes it probable railroad cen.
tire not to be excelled by any other
point in Dakota. To-day there is
one road building north from
Jamestown and one being pushed
with all possible vigor from the
south toward Jamestown. These
two new feeder will at once open
up to settlement a vast country
which is not excelled, so far as
quality is concerned, by any under
the light of the sun. All of this
newly settled country must neces.
sarily have head, and that head
will be Jamestown, the coming
metropolis Of the glorious North
west. "Let it be so recorded"
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-09-09
JAMESTOWN AS THE. CAPITAL OF
NORTH DAKOTA.

up to the present time there has
been but little said by the Alert,
and still less by other Dakota pl.
pers, circulated to inspire the pub
lie mind with belief that one day
Jamestown would be made the cap
ital of North Dakota: and yet it
would be hard to find one hundred
thinking men in all this vast terri.
tory to-day, who have not at times
expressed an opinion that such
would be the case. The fact alone
that public sentiment, unaided by
the influence of the press, has qui.
etly, but firmly, rendered de.
cision in favor Of Jamestown, ought
to teach the most chronic skeptic
that there is something in the ar
gumcnt stronger than mere suppo.
sition. There is not a public officer
of any great Importance in the ter
ritory who has not both privately and
publicly, said that jamestown was
the onl y proper and natural loca-
tion for the future capital Of North
Dakota in the territory: and that
in their opinion the time would
come when it would be made such
The very first words uttered bv ex.
vice president Colfax, as he left for
the east bound train the other day,
was, "herc am at the future capi-
tai of North Dakota, and capital
location it is, too.'' One has only
to consider the many advantages
possessed by jamestown over other
points in North Dakota to be con.
vinced that its hopes for capital
honors are we'll grounded.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-09-09
IS 1T A LEGAL PUBLICATION ,

Since the publication of the de-
linquent tax-list by the official pa
per, the question has been raised as
to the legality of said publication.
The law provides that ''The treas.
urer shall give notice of the sale of
real property by publication there
of once week for three consecutive
weeks commencing the first week
in September preceding the sale in
a NEWSPAPER in the county, if
there be one," and goes on to state
what shall be done in case there is
no newspaper, but as this does not
effect our county, we omit it. Has
the law, as quoted above, been
complied with? ? The supreme court
holds that the law in regard to tax
titles is mandatory; that the strict
letter of the law must be carried
out. Is a supplement a newspaper,
and again, is the extra sheet upon
which the greater part of this list
has been published supplement- ?
It was printed in St. Paul, probably
enough of them at once to supply
three issues of the official paper: is
without date and minus reading
matter. The post office department.
holds that ''Hand bills, posters and
special advertisements cannot
be considered as supplements,
as defined in Sec. 2O6, of pri-
vate laws and regulations of 1873"
The tax.list is undoubtedly spec
ial advertisement. Such 'ssupple-
ments" are liable to double tran.
sient postage, or two cents an ounce,
and publishers sending them are Ii
able to a fine of SO for each paper
sent out containing such supple
ment. The question then arises, is
this extra a supplement: and ifit is,
is it newspaper in the eyes of the
law! Not an attorney in town
would allow a land Office legal,
summons or legal notice, to be pub
lished in a supplement.
Some States do not allow the pub
lication of the list in bona fide
supplement, and such a publication
as the one in question would not
be printed. All the publications of
delinquent tax-lists which have up
to this time appeared at this Office
from other counties have been pub
lished in the newspapers and not in
supplements, though perhaps they,
too, might have found it more con
venient to send outside for sup
plement.
A gentleman said last evening
that he was waiting here intending
to invest some money in tax titles,
but since he had seen how they
were published, he would not give
fifteen cents for tax title to the
whole of Stutslnan county under
this publication. It may be that
no property will be sold for delin-
quent taxes in this county this year.
Here rs food for thought, gentle
! men.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-09-09

10 spend halfa life time clearing ready
for the plow, but from the first year
have the most bountiful crops.
In the many lakes throughout the
territory, ducks are very numerous:
Prairie chickens are also plentiful
this year. Some distanc"n Il antelope
and deer are Numerous. a'n too
far east to see any buffalos vr Indians,
although of the latter there are al
ways few encamped near town,
who, in squads, have permission to
come down from Fort Totten to trade,
hunt and fish.
COPS COUNTRY.
Az Dakota is one Of the largest Of
our Territories. with rapidly. in
creasing population, an effort will
soon be made to effect a division.
Anticipating such action, the people
of jamestown are moving to have
the capital of the northern portion
located here. Should they succeed,
Jamestown's future would be as
sured.
1t is common expression to hear
that Dakota is Goods country. "
From what I have seen | cannot dis
,pute the claim. You would be well
repaid for coming there to see "God's
country" Like myself, I believe you
would be most agreeably surprised
at the vastness and capabilities of
our country. McGinnis wishes to be
a thorough study Of this country and
knows what it is. He is familiar
with every foot Of ground around
jamestown. l have accompanied
him on a number ofjaunts with
pleasurable satisfaction. But I must
not weary you.
Yours respectfully,
WM. MCCLELLAND.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-09-09
ndridss Items.
special Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
Henry Vessey, general merchant
of this village, has purchased six
hundred bushels Of No. hard wheat
from Mr.. James Dunn, the prosper.
Gus farmer Of Alsop, and has gone
up there to load the grain on cars.
The weather of the past week
proved very unfavorable for the
threshers. If the present glorious
aspect continues the grain stacks
in this vicinity will be greatly di-
minished in size prior to the termi.
nation of the present week.
The townsite of Eldridge has
been sold to a party in Rochester.
New York, who say they will make
it boom in company with the other
thriving towns along the line of the
N. p. Il. r.
An agent and operator combined
will be stationed here in the depot
at an early day.
Tom and Casper of Jamestown.
visited Eldridge on Sunday and
spent the morning In q very sancti-
monious manner.
ils M scno1i ~ hoIse Use is ploglsss;ng pSg
Iapiuiy, "a anu a III si,I 10y sis s4n8 na.aeun8
.heil " Aallus mlsn ssIu Plels,s.oly
70 tAe recep'ion VI tue cs'-o -nlne-
'ails' us =,
The new SIDE track VIII ne COM
pleted this week, ana Messrs. Jones
and dlaspeli VIII rejoice.
There is no truth in the state
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-09-09

Gsv. Ordwag Making 4 MsVe TsW1r1
Territorial Divlslsn.
DULUrH nARKrr,.,

A.sn' SePs' = . H. y ~
quotations: No. hard, cash, ~
No. 2 hard, $1.2s; No. !, $l.37; No.
IL, $l.25; No. 3, 81. 10.
LArYsr rRor THE ppKsrDrrr.
Tnnu Branch Sent i A.an =
| (ofiic;si THE Dresident 4 pein;nys
steadily OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the ] onnras.
sive heat the temnerat,,ra ,.;rr al
IN h;s room His nnIsa d nnnn r.,' 80.
lO4. temneratnre 90 rasnirstion 1, ~: :.
and At EVENING ,lre,sino. nnl,a lflo.
temperature. tam eo.1: respirat;on ~ is
Dnrsno the day he partnok i;ha,.liv
of food with anp.rent ralish
Th..o = nnrh anY;atv fai, la.. ~.
continued heat ehonld nrova ;n;nr;ou.s
to him Dr. Bl;ss savs That III CON con-
dition q more favorabIa than i ha.'
been for ten davs. and chat : dec;da1
change il noted for the h.ttar Ms
Edaon returned to Washinoton to. :.
dow bar ,v;tha-..,.l ~, ~; oa,,sa1
nv anv ndorstord;n,. ~.
Barnes and Woodward left Tor WASH
inpton TODAY.
rrppIrnprAY n,vIs,or
11 -. g. = ~ =,
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-09-09
Reel Estate Transfers.

The following ale the real estate trans.
fers in Stutsman county since We last pub
lished them:
VIM. Mexican to Alfred Dickey, 10
feet off " end lots, IS, $35.
Mary G. and W. H. Smith, lot l, b Sc,
Klaus ad, $3.50.
L. P. Ashmead to VIM. NJ Lloyd, Jr.,
lot Is, b "a, $4O0.
Jones & Vennum to L. r. Herbert, lots
"a. .35 and 36, Jones s. Vennum's ad, $l75.
Jones s Vennum to Michael Hanehsn,
lot &c, Jones s. Vennum's ad. $50.
Jones d Venuum to Mary B. Gardner,
lots 146 and 147, Jones & Vennum's ad,
500.
John McGee to r. NJ Winsl,w, Sc II,
SEC 20, tp 149, r 64, $3.50.
E. P. Wells to Frederic Long, SC II
sec IS, tp 1874, go, $500.
Jos Freeman to Henry Kruger, lots
and 6, b 81, Grand Rapids. 500.
Nick Klesges to Jehn J. White, ne u
sec 20, tp 14O. 81, 81 200,
E.P. Wells to s. Carveth, lot Q, b 80,
Grand Rapids, $50.
G: G. Mueller to Laura Mueller. lot I
and 2, b 10, Saratoga Springs, 800.
Geo. Smith co Miss Lula Thompson, lot
13, b 6s, Elliotts ad to Grand Rapids
t75.
Thoa Collins ct al to Charles Hensel,
lot 8, b 4; lot Z, b 5, Saratoga Springs
$50
Merrick Moore to David Curtin, to
correct previous deedl part Of 4 of
sw u, sec 81, tp 14O, 63, 4s.222 acres,
te51.
N. P. R. R. to R. NJ. Winslow, lots 10,
II and 10, b Is, $3.50.
N. p. r. r. to L. P. Wells, sec IS, tp
143. IS, e1,l2o.
Mp. r. r. to c. J. Paul, lot 6, b ~,
$40.
Guido Pfister to George P. Sanford, sec
~, tp 135, + so, $3.50.
US. to C Jorgensen, ne sec 1S, tp
$50, IS, $3S2.
Thomas Honey and wife to G. S. Wort
10y, Il sec "a, tp 1S9, 6S, $3.50 SO.
Casselton Reporter: A certain
young man living not thousand
miles from Casselton applied 70 one
of our J. Ps. for marriage certificate
the other day, and modcstly requss-
ted the Squire to date the instrument
back a couple ofmonths. The young
man did not give any particular rea-
son for anteaating the certificate, but
probably, as he is farmer, he want
ed sufficient time to market his No,
Il hard.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-09-09
THE FAIR.

Up to last evening the great Min
neapolis fair had proved sad fail
ure; not for want Of patronage or
lack of attractions, but wholly on
account Of the weather. For near.
ly two weeks past the whole Of
Minnesota has been the scene Of
continuous rain. Monday there
were but few visitors upon the
ground, among which there were
no ladies. Tuesday it rained less
and there were present quite a
number Of ladies and about five or
six thousand men and boys. It is
supposed by the managers of the
great show that it will be contin.
ued until about the middle of next
week unless it should come off clear
to-day.
THE JAMES RIVER VALLEY.
The Alert takes pride in stating
to its readers that the James River
Valley excels anything in the shape
Of produce on the grounds, from
Dakota. The managers Of the
Mandan, Bismarck and Fargo dis.
play frankly acknowledge that the
James River Valley is ahead in
spite of their ardnous efforts to ex-
eel it. The villa in which the
James River Valley products are
displayed is about 40 feet long and
about - in width; has double
roof, which is elegantly thatched
with wheat. The villa is supported
by twelve standards, which are
gracefully ornamented with oats,
wheat and other appropriate ma.
terial. Through the centre of the
villa runs long contrivance which
is large at the bottom and small at
the top. On this arrangement there
are five shelves, which taper grad.
ually from the bottom shelf, which
is about two and one.half feet
from the ground, to the top shelf,
which is about five feet from the
ground. These shelves are over
laid with white paper and are 9th.
erwise ornamented. On the shelves
are placed the greater portion of
our vegetables. Over the top Of
the villa appears these words,
'sJames River Valley" This mot
to is artistically woven from cedar
boughs. On table just outside
the villa is placed seventy five
thousand of our best Jamestown
publications. Just to the left is
IN open book over which hangs a
card inviting all who may desire, to
register their names. Up to yester.
day noon over three thousand
names had been registered and over
five thousand copies Of our papers
called for. No one can form any
conception of the amount Of inter
est being taken by the out.
side world in Jamestown and the
great James River Valley until they
get out into the states. One cannot
possibly realize the amount Of good
our exhibit will do us, but it is safe
to predict that its influence will be
felt, taking into consideration the
four great fairs it will visit, to the
extent of several hundred new.com-
ers this fall and next spring, who
would never have placed their feet
on James River Valley soil had it
| not been for this exhibit.
All day Tuesday and Wednesday
Mr.. Wells and the Alert represen-
tative stayed with the exhibit as.
sisting in getting it properly ar.
ranged. Both succeeded in getting
drenched to the skin, and at Z
o'clock Mr.. Wells retired with an
aching head. The exhibit is a sue.
cess and the people of this commu.
nifty have cause to be proud of it
and to be grateful to those who
have borne the heft of the burden.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-25

The criminal court has been getting in
some good work during the past two days.
Monday, Pat Griffey, an inveterate chicken
thief, for stealing lot of chickens from Mr..
J. c. J. Williams, and Joe Smith, for steal
ing some bacon from Meter & Ziegler,
to two years in tho penitentiary. Both are
oolored
Yesterday the negro, w. w. Jackson,
alias Jas. Wilson, who stole a horse from
to Mr.. j. w. Fox, was convicted and SEN
fenced to three years in the penitentiary,
but motion for new trial was entered.
Harriet Lobson, colored, for stealing some
calico from Mr.. Alex. Kennedy, was given
ten days in the county Jail. Joseph
Lewallen, also colored, was sent
to the county Jail 80 days for stealing
chickens from Mr.. Weiland, who lives north
of the city. When the jury returned the
verdict, Mr.. Weiland remarked that that
would just about give him time to get a
lock and fasten up his chicken house.
Dennis Foley came clear of the charge of
assaulting Mr.. Badgett, from the country,
last winter, but his case for melting to per-
jury, in connection with the same transac-
| ton is in the hands of the jury. The case
of Charley Fisk for robbing B. s. Catlett,
of Maryville,. of $3.50, has been set for
Wednesday of next week
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-25
PENCILETTES.

Not much sign left of the shower Mon
day.
9oc. Goods at the E. T. China
House for 65 cents. Price, and see
for yourselves.
1t seems to be generally understood that
the dry weather has played havoc with the
growing oat crop in this locality and that it
IS past redemption.
The CHRONICLE has received, with the
compliments of Col. ]. H. bIagill, the pro-
,,1ietor, the annual circular for 1881 Of that
famous watering place and pleasure resort,
White Cliff Springs, Monroe county, which
will be open for guests on the first of June.
Il want five cents worth of starch" said
n little girl to a grocer's clerk. The clerk
asked: What do you want five cents
worth of starch for?" why, for five
cents, of course" she answered. And the
clerk concluded to attend to his own bust
ness.
The great demonstration by the colored
Odd Fellows promises to bring an immense
rathering of colored folks to Knoxville to-
morrow. Past Noble Father J. T. Alexan-
der, who, as chairman of the committee of
arrangements, returned Monday night from
a trip down the railroad, reports large
crowds coming from Chattanooga and diff
ferent points between that place and Knox
Vile
MIR Martin L. Ross, whose residence il
in - West End" is the latest victim to the
depredations of band of harness thieves
who have been doing this city for some
months His stable was burglariously All,
tered Monday night, and all his fine carriage
harness carried of. There is no clue, bu
il Is certainly to be hoped the thieves will bt
caught up with yet.
John Kavanaugh and his newly welded
bride, Nan Foust, kicked up considerable rack
ct, and were the center of attraction for
considerable congregation on two or three DC
cJsions, at the corner of Main and CrozieI
streets yesterday. The trouble seems t.
have been that they wanted to occup,
Kayanaugh's house which was rented, anl
actually broke into it, but We're prevented
from occupancy, and finally fell to quarrel
ing among themselves. John evide ntl,
doesn't find his second married life strewl
with flowers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-25
Who is Mrs. WfnslOwe

As this question is frequently asked, we will
simply say that she Is lady who for UPWARDS of
forty years, has untIringly devoted her time and
al. hts as Female Physician and nurse, principal
il among children. She has especially studied the
constitution and wants Of this numerous class and
as result of this effort, and practical knowledge.
obtained In lifetime spent nurse and physi
clan, she has com ounded soothing syrup, fol
children teethin,. 1t operates likesmagic- giving
rest and health and Is moreover. sure to regulate
the bowels. In cons Quence of this article, Mrs
Winslou is becoming world-renowned as benefac
tor OF her race children certany do RISE UP a I'd
bic her especially is this the In this city
Vast quaint ties Of the So thing Syrup DAILY sold
and US d here. We think Mrs. Winsow has i'm
mo talzed her name by his invaluable ticle and
We sine rely believe thousands II chill rem have
been saved from an early grave by its timely use,
and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits
and unite In calling her blessed. No MOTHER has
dScharg her duty to her suffering lit lie one, III
our opinion, until she has gwen it the benefit of
Mrs. Winslow's So thing Syrup. Try 1t mothers
TRY 1T Now.-Ladie's Visitor, New York City. Sold
by all Druggists. Is cents bottle.