davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29
Gin proteftantii1es ttrtbeu aber
tattoIti@e &I5tter.

Su Der Iutberii9sn gerIiner ,R,euu.i,
tuns~ bei@reibt Der proteifantii1e Brofsi:
Tor Dr. Paul 9iper ieinsn Idnsern
aufenibaIt TIM RIofer 8orau tn Steier,
mart, mo er biforiidsn Sorfdunsen obIas
Na4 elmer lobenben @baratterifruns bes
&lofferabtss fdreibt baun Biper u. u /:
uueberbaupt baben llntenntniB unb man9s
NAL aud B6swicisteit TN pyotsfantiidsn
OeutidIanb isbr nit tlnredt Bier unb ba
bie Weinuns usrbreitet, ais fsisn BITE fas
tbolii9eu Stifter Stdtten bss AbsrsIaus
bens unb Der nnwifenbsit. Dem III nidt
10. Sd m6ate isbem b5bern 9sbrer.g oIs
Iesium Norbbeuti9Ianbs Slid pini1sn,
wenu e8 aud hui bic Sdlfts Der Sntsqi,
sens unb Der cuItursIen Bebeutung aufsus
weiien kdtte, bic Elm foIdss Stift In i9
BARTLETT @s wirb nod cine Ssit tom
men, beB ftno MIR fiber. tn Der au9 BITE
vStabt Der Sntslisen3" BITE OrbensIeute
NIT Sreuben aufnebmen utrb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29
Rath oltfAer Sir@ens 3~aIenber.
9eismanb Tam swet Ssrren bisnen.
Wattb 6.
a@tnn8 tbr GatboIifen!
Die Gtimme ses perf. gins TX.

sSn unisrn Easen f@etnt bic 0orisbuns
Der tatboIif9sn YreTe cine bsionbere Wiis
Fon ssseben ;u baben. In ibr TIT es, bic
@rnnbidss ber Orbnuns unb bss @laus
ssns bort, NO btsielbsn berriden, gu bepabs
zen unb fe ba su uerbreiten, mo @ottIos
Fsteit unb cine talte 9let9siItisteit bic.
teIben tn 8ersefenbeit serat5en IieBen.-
Btis TX. tn einsm S9reiben pom 1851.
Btr eriu9en sic tnitdnbist, allen bsnsn
NIT surem suten Wilen unb eurer @unif
bei3uifebeu, bic, init @eiif besabt unb nit
seaisenber RenntntB ausseriitst, f9 an
bic arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb Seituns
sen CUR 8ertbsibisuns unb 9erbreitlns Der
tatbolii9ea 2ebre ~uer6ffentIt9en. - gneps
eltca gtus TX.
9ie Stimme 3en's XIII.
Luoeat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera vestra bona. Et Dominus vos benedjcat !
(9afst eusr 2idt lsudten Dor ben Men,
I&eu, banlit fe euere sutsn Werte isben.
anb Der 5err sebs eu9 baSu Seinen Ses
ssnD
SEQ XIII. an bas tn garma erfdeinenbe
EIatt Luce" (9su9te), anfans 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-08-29
Str&fi&e %gleutsRetten.
SnIanb.
@rsbt5ceie Cincinnati.

Ser goajutorsS ii6nt Gloer bon Gins
einnati iast In elmer 3ui@rtft on ben @in'
cinnati Commercial: sd bin Der llsbers
3eusuus, baB iebe Rir6e enti&loftu III,
iobaIb aIs m0sIid BEN Gifsnse auss @elb
aurldiu,abIen, wsldss Hs lie pom grsbt'
idof Sobn %. purcsl ober Rsp. gbwarb
Yuresu e,baltsn bat, unb omar uol burId.
susablsn. Sd babe nod pOn frinsr @e'
msinbs ssb5tt, BITE aud nnr siuen @omprs'
nib usrlanst bate. Oie Sdulben waren
gum st6Btsn GbsiI f6rmIide S9uIben bss
&sp. gbuarb Parcsa. Sie purbsn pom
gr,bii9of lbsrnommsn unb In Solse bisisr
usbsrnabms III al fem psri0nIi9ss gissn.
t5um bafar baftbar. absr baB bisie
r~sbsrnabme Der S9ulben ben uer'
Idisbsnsn @smsinbsn bic pfli9t ~aufsrls'
gen ioats, isinen @Idubisern bic &ir9su
unb S4uIsu, wsl&s fs nit ibrsm sisensa
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22
4 BOYS Luck.

The Norristown (Pa.) Herald in re.
cent issue referred among others, to
the following cases of special interest.
They are their own commentary. Mr..
Samuel G. Nycre, resides at 3O8 Mar.
shall street, and holds the responsible
position of journal clerk in the Pen.
sylyania Legislature, at Harrisburg.
While Mr.. Nycre and family were in
the country recently, his boy, aged
three years, fell and broke his leg.
tie -ecovered, but very troublesome
stiffness set in and he could scarcely
use his leg. The injured limb was
rubbed several times with St. Jacobs
Oil, and the stiffness was so much re.
duced that the boy was able to use his
leg freely. DR.. Knipe says it was the
use of St. Jacobs Oil, that reduced the
stiffness. Mr.. Nycre himself used the
Great German Remedy for toothache
with good effect, and also for a sprain
and pains of rheumatic nature, and al.
ways with good effect. Mrs. Nycre
also says she thinks the Oil is splen.
did thing, and she always keeps it on
hand.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22

At meeting of the farmers held
at Mortified last week, represent
ing the counties of Rice, Dakota
and Goodhue, a series of resolutions
were adopted accusing the Mlnnea-
polls Millers Association of 70, ming
combinations with wheat buyers to
drive out competition and reduce the
price of wheat below its market val.
ue, and demanding the election of a
Legislature which shall make such
combinations punishable by fine
and Imprisonment; the abolition of
the brass kettle and the Stacey filler
and return to the half. bushel mea-
sure; the selection of three commits
sioners to fix the grades Of wheat
and relative price Of each grade; the
election of county inspectors to en-
force the rules of the commission.
ers; the giving power to the railroad
commissioner to regulate the rates
for freight and passengers on rail.
roads, etc., etc. The Winona Re.
publican thinks it would afford a
better understanding of the case,
and insure more effective public
judgment, if the parties making
these charges would formulate them
with some degree of circumstance
and detail. In that event there
might appear to be a contrary side
to the issue which the authors Of
the resolution make.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22
A Valley Of Roses.

The maritime vale of Santa Barbara,
for sixty miles facing Pacific Ocean, we
consider the most attractive in CalifOr-
MIA The soil is extra deep, dark al
luvi.lm. BY the formation of the coast
it is sheltered from the rude trade
winds, elsewhere so unpleasant on our
shores. San Francisco being in north
latitude 374 degrees, Santa Barbara is
81! degrees north-3 degrees south
wardly. Here flourish in l,lxuriance the
fig tree and the olive, the pr,.ne and the
almond, the orange and the lemon, the
nectarine and the pomegranate. Here
grows Alfalfa clover, giving three cut
tings a year and pasture through the
Winter. Here flowers bloom perennial.
Here only is a paradise of roses and 9TH
er fragrant flowers cultivated for ccm-
mercial perfumers. Here the bee past
ures all the year, the hivers gather hon.
ey every day, and abstaining them
selves, they give to man nearly their
whole production. Only in stress of
stormy weather they draw upon their
boarded sweets. Feathered songsters
never migrate from this elysium. Mans
dwelling is enlivened by the chirp of
birds, and their music gives perpetual
cheer, unchecked by Winter frosts. Hap
Ply, thrice blessed, are they whose lot is
cast where happiness is lightly woocd
and won! Here in mid-December the
company's rosegardens are sight to
charm the eye, when day by day, chill
dren gather ever-blooming flowers for
extraction of perfume for the toilet. At
Kezanlik, in the foothills of the Balkan
range, in Roumelia, South Turkey,
north latitude 49, degrees, is valley
devoted to rose culture exclusively for
like purposes, but there the sale of nose
gays to many villages is extremely prof
table. There, as here, the hair and
clothes of all whowork among the roses
retain the perfume for week of alb
sence from the valley.-Sa1s Francisco
Letter IN Baltimore Sun.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22
NEW IULM REVIEW, WEpNEsDAY; MARCH p, 1881

lated to Dick. John was Scotch High
lander, who pronounced his name
'Shon, and the nationality Of larry is
unmistakablc. =
A bear undertook to break into the
house of Wisconsin man one night
while the man was out. The mans wife
heard the bear, and in the darkness
thought it was her husband coming
home late. When the bear got away he
didn't stop running until he'd got nine
miles, and you couldn't coax him to 90
within a thousand miles of that woman
again. And yet, if she'd known it was
q bear, and not her husband, she would
prof. ably have tainted and been devour-
ed, and the old man is awful sorry
it didn't happen that way.-Bosto,a Post
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22

The anti.po|ygamy bill passed the
House last Wednesday by vote of
1919 to ~. 1t is significant fact
that the entile negative vote upon
the bill is Democratic. The Prvsi.
dent will promptly approve the bill,
and no doubt enforce it. This act
Of legislation wipes the whole terri.
torial organization of Utah out of
existence and prescribe a new form
Of government, with new suffrage
and official qualifications, new
canvass;ng system and new legisla-
ture. Polygamists are disfranchis.
ed and made Ineligible to office, and
new rules of practice are establish.
ed to enable the courts to punish
polygamy. Withal, provision is
maze for protecting the social
claims of the innocent sufferers by
this cursed institution. It is the
most radical and effective statute
passed since the war, and its execu-
cution will work complete social
revolution in Utah.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Edward Quinn. bartender Of the.
Grand Pacific hotel 81 Moorhead was.
shot oeaa ny NJ. :. Wheian on We'd
nesday evening. Quinn was q brag'
ara ana desperate, and 1t IS thought
That Whelan shot him in self.detense.
There was no witness to the affair.
During late storm Of wind and
rain in Faribault. the stone canning
Weighing several tons, covering the
west wing OF the catnedral snpped
= from us pace ana 1ell 10 the gaound:
oevera. cnlloren were on the spot
where '''e s'one iell put a moneht De-
1ofe'
Two men, Lars A. Stubernd and
oIsel oonnon, o,eu III " wen !. sixty
ICY M IeeP' Tu'ou '.ey were Juggling
Gn aaf.li haIsohs lalm IN stony
Drook, urant county. Ohe OF them
"en' 49, tn'o .4e wen 70 remove the rock
a"u ulu not respond 70 the otner, VINO
pa+h a;ea ~ ascertain 'ne ,ro"p'e.
nosa o;eu oelore tney coula De res
oeeuIe IS supposed rom the eHects
u iou' ar
An ingenious Scott county granger
brought in the pelt OF red fox with
49, sn e . ae a. a'!:s.,caay se"eu on
laae and omaraa - 60 so1n "ppn
u;ps wolf sll;n rha ban s,'lt .ss se"
G++,o w." "on,a sn d;a.t nc 'o''e'' sfaise' ;
4':'e game o''n' WILL
James :Noonan, a section laborer
at Brownton, was run over by the
o o',1v ; .1;soA nofsa h4 afternoon, ana
y s t;a sno'' IT, t'"e al'er re-
.,na - no ''e'' 80 caves . d WI" 80
~ 1Jn;o, " '''' ''''>'''" '-1''"'''''
W. y "'o'''
,vora e, 10y i'7' "eek, WINE "crkm le
nurnose of t;lI;nn ths s"u a.a ~ ' 10
tho hr;daa o,1an {ha ,ne npp'oa' ~ W
Lake IN the town of Warso ~, +ho,,
came upon lot of snakes in winter
quarters, the number being over
forty and including various kinds.
They were all in comatose
state, patiently waiting for the OPEN
ing If the frog season.-Faribault
Democrat.
sn,o4ou =,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22


The New York Evening Post, not
f'stalwart" by any means, says it
is "a we'll known fact to a number
Of persons, and now proper to be
made public, that President Gar.
field had made up his mind to offer
Nj. Conkling the same place to
Mr.. Arthur has nominated him, and
there is hardly any doubt that upon
his return from Williams college he
would have done so.' This reyel-
alton must make the "featherhead''
paper like the New York Tribune,
that have so brutally denounced
ConkliEg's appointment by Arthur,
feel somewhat cheap.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22

Minnesota's credit and reputation
among business men is indeed re.
deemed. The following appears as
an advertisement in the Chicago
Tribune:
Minnesota State Bonds. We of.
for sale one million dollars Minneso-
ia state Al per cent. 1890 bonds.
The excellent financial conditiyn of
this state makes these bonds very
desirable. The state itself has pur.
chased over one million for the
school fund at par. A single saw
ings bank in the east has taken one
half million at same rate. Owing
to the character of these bonds they
are meeting with a rapid sale.
Preston, Kean & Co., Bankers, Chi
capO. IT,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22
The Science Of Cooking Beef.

A scientific writer in Mark Lane Ex-
press says: 1.-The flavor of the beef is
due to the juices, and if during cooking
these be allowed to escape the beef loses
much Of its taste. Hence, in broiling,
it should from the outset be exposed to q
bright, quick fire, which, by causing the
superficial fibres to at once contract and
the albuminous juice near the surface
to coagulate, leads to the plugging up
Of the surface pores, and consequent re-
tention of the juices. Similarly, in boil
ing, beef should be plunged into al
most boiling water: On the other hand,
in making beef tea, cold water is pour
ed on chopped beef and gradually heat
ed to draw the nutriment of the beef in
to the water. :.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22
PARIS LETTER.
PARIS, FEB. Goth, 1882

Victor Hugo's eighteenth birth.
day has been celebrated in different
ways all over Paris to-day. The
most interesting and popular mani
testation was that at the Theatre
Franchise, where a gratuitous per.
Torrance Of Hermann was given
by Government order in honor of
the great poet. At the conclusion
Of the play the dramatic persons
were grouped upon the stage round
the bust of Victor Hugo, and NJ.
Mounet Sully recited with great eff
feet an altogether remarkable poem,
written for the occasion by M.
Francise Coppee, which received
instant and full recognition from
the crowded house. NJ. Victor HUI
60 himself, who, although he never
goes to the theatre now, had come
down to the Franchise to thank the
actors, was induced to himself in NJ.
PERKINS, box. No sooner did the au-
dience catch sight of his veneer able
head than they brobe out into en-
thuslastic applause; nor can thefran.
tic delight be wondered at. Never
before has poet been present at
his own apotheosis. In the even
ing the admirers of Victor Hugo
locked to the avenue d'Eylan in
such numbers as to make access to
the house-a small two storied cot.
tage-difficult. All the four or five
small rooms on the ground floor
were filled with a constantly-repew
ed stream of visitors, each Of whom
The venerable poet found something
gracit US to say.
While holding the reception yes.
terday afternoon Of the personal of
the different departments of the
War Office. General Blllot, the
new minister, took the opportunity
Of warning his hearers against in.
Producing politics into the army.
"Politics," he observed, 'divide.
But we must be strong, and in or.
der to secure this end union is nsces
sary. Therefore let there be- no 30.
litics but, on the other hand, abso.
lutte respect for REPUBLICAN institu.
tions, fer laws and regulations, and,
as a logical consequence, peace and
liberty. We shall labor to render
France strong and prosperous, and
We shall then assure her that lasting
peace, to which she aspires, and
which will be the blessed fruit If
@@-her might and her greatness The
Minister'S timely eulogium of peace
come we'll at moment when ru.
mors OF wars are unfortunately cur
rent.
Last October a young man nam.
ed Emile Florion, who nurses a bit
ter nate towards the bourgeosie,
came all the way from Reims to Pa.
rls for the express purpose of shoot.
ing M. Gambetta. He hung for
three days around the Palais Bour.
bon, but, not catching a glimpse OF
the Ex.President of the Cham Der,
he wandered further a6eld, and, in
the course of his peregri7 ations,
came uoon DR.. Meymar in the Az.
enue de Renlll. Considering the
worthy doctor with the ribbon in
his button hole a sufficient target.
he fired at him with his revolver,
Fortunately the bullet missed its
mark, but Florion was arrested,
and to-day was condemned to TWEEN.
ty years Imprisonment with hard
labor. When he heard the verdict
ne turned to the court, and exclaim
ed, II knew that I should be con,
demned. You are all bribed, while
l am only poor workingman''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22

The boys of small school at Ham
burg, Iowa. had an opportunity to
fight in just cause. Nine tramps
took possession of the school house
and began to empty the dinner pals
The boys armed themselves with
sticks and stones, stormed the
house, and defeated the tramps, TAX
ing two prisoners.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22
Have YOU Ever

known any person to be seriously i'll
without weak stomach or inactive Ii.
YER or Kidneys? And when these or.
gans are in good condition do you not
find their possessor enjoying good
healtha Parker's Ginger Tonic regu.
lates these important organs, makes
the blood rich and pure, aud strength.
ems every part of the system. See 9th.
er column.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22

A terrible state of affairs exists in
the overaowed districts of the Mis-
sissippi valley. Helena, Ark, spec.
ials say the restitution now prevail.
ing in the sunken land on the upper
st. Francis river has never been
equaled in the annals of despair
which has been vested upon man.
The people, all whites, have receiv.
ed no help of any kind and hun
dreds of families are living upon
RATS, and eating dead animals.
Floating carcases are seen in every
direction from which large slices
have been cut by these starving
creatures, who grasp at everything,
no matter how revolving. Families
are huddled together like animals,
praying for food, for distance of
300 miles, No land is to be seen.
1t IS impossible to exaggerate the
suffering. There are thirty-chree
breaks from Hershapurkana jevee to
Greenville. The breaks are very
large. At Omega the break is sup.
posed to be about 900 yards wide.
At Buck Horn it is fully 1000
yards wide. At Rose Hill, 700
yards. The Secretary Of War, in a
communication to Congress esti-
mates the number of persons desti.
tute at IS, 900. Congress has ap.
propriated another 800, 600 for
their relief, and the war department
has SO far purchased and forwarded
TO the suffering people 800, 900 "a.
tions Of q substantial kind. The
calamity is truly appalling
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22

Henry Renshaw armed himself
with a brace ot reyolvers, and act
ing under delusion that he was
commissioned by divine authority
in the name Of Gulteau, made a
murderous assault on DR.. Gray at
Utica, N. Y, on Thursday evening.
The doctor was not seriously hurt.
Like Guiteau, Renshaw was sane
enough to seek the shelter of the
Oneida Jail Immediately after firing
tho shot
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22

The Barron House at Faribault
took fire from defective chimney
about one o'clock last Friday. The
entire building, including the post
office, burned to the ground, also
Hummel's photograph studio. The
two buildings north were pulled
down to check the spread of the
fire. The buildings on the opposite.
side Of the street were badly
scorshed, and many of the occu.
pants, as far up as Second street,
removed their stocks. The total
loss will reach fully 100000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22

Iowa is beng recognized as the
great dairy state of Union. An ex.
change says: ''Iowa is full of
creameries. In Jones and Linn
counties there are scores of them,
and to such degree Of excellence
has their product reached that their
packages are never tasted from the
time they leave the factory till the
time they are opened by the con-
Sumer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, Dc, March14, 1882.

There are half.a-dozen States infe.
rior in population and wealth to the
District Of Columbia, but represent
ed in the national legislature by two
Senators and at least one Member.
Washington and Alaska alone, of
all the States and Territories, have
no legislative voice. The District
of Columbia, it is said, is under the
special supervision Of Congress.
But what is every body's business
is nobody's. business and the invldual
members of the National Legislature
are too busy looking after the inter.
ests of their respective districts to
care for the District of Columbia.
It is true that Congress grants with
liberal hand, the money necessary
for National buildings, as the De.
partment edifices and the Capital
show. But Congress is not dispos.
ed to philanthropy without display
Last summer when Mrs. Garfield
sickened and almost died from the
poison exhsled from the Potomac
Swamps and later when the striker
President had to be removed from
the malarious locality, the press of
the United States declared with one
voice that Congress must do some.
thing with this monster nuisance:
The capital of the United States is
like a beselged city; for years an In
sldious enemy in the form of a belt
of malarious swamps has been clos.
ing in upon Washington and send.
ing its poisoned shafts mt o the vital.
ity of its inhabitants. The Citizeps of
the Capital have been for years 90.
ing to Congress pointing to this
mass of decaying vegetable matter
and deposit of filth visible from the
windows of the Capitol. Yet this
fetid has been increasing until it
now consists Of hundreds of acres of
disease creating swamps that is a
disgrace to the United, States a
crime against health and humanity.
The American traveller who is
compelled to leave Rome during the
summer on account of the malaria
exhaled from the marshes, speaks
witt contempt of the Italian gov
eminent and says: if We but had
Rome in the United States we
would drain these pestelent swamps.
Can he be ignorant Of the fact that
the Capital Of his own Country is
environed by swamps as destructive
of health as those on the Tiber?
Does he not know that that the
President, Cabinet, Congress, Gov
eminent Clerks, and everybody
who can, get away from Washing.
ton in the summer, AID that those
who stay have their blood blacken.
ed and sinews stiffened with ague.
The capital, through the neglect OF
Congress is getting bad name.
Medical authority declares that, II
the swamps were drained, nothing
would be wanting to make the Ma.
tional Capital model sanitarium.
The draining OF these swamps,
which will cost no large sum, will
enable healthful atmosphere to cir.
culate IN the parks, and wide sire cts
Of this city, which, in a peculiar
way, is the city Of every citizen Of
the United States the city of fifty
millions Of people.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22

On April 9th, 1852, La Selle dis.
covered the mouth Of the Mississip
pi and visited the site of the present
city of New Orleans. All the in
habitants of the Mississippi valley
are invited to participate in the eel
ebration of the anniversary Of this i'm
portant event at New Orleans.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22

Easter day fell on April 9 in 1871.
It will not, however, fall on this
day again after the present year till
1914; then again in 1850, 2O23,
1924, 2O45, &c. In 1886 it will fall
on April 25, its latest possible date.
This will be the first time it has &C
cured since the introduction of the
new style in 1852. 1t will then not
occur again on April rs until after
an interval of fifty. seven years, or
in 1913; and then not again for one
hundred and sixty-three years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22

The efforts OF Congressman Strait
of this State and Williams of Wis.
consin, and other western members,
have resulted in securing an amend.
ment to the post Office appropriation
bill in the Senate, allowing the in
crease Of salary to the railway mail
clerks and route agents. The gross
amount put in by the Senate com
mittee is $230,000, which is very
near what is needed,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-03-22
Mothers! Moth nrs!! NJothe

Are you disturbed Eat night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excrnciating pain ofcutting teeth? II so
go at once and get bottle of Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup It will relieve the the poor little
sufferer immediaetly-depend upon it; there is no
mistake about it. There is not a mother on Earth
who has used it who will not tell you that it will
elief and health to the child, operating like magic
1t is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription Of
the United Statee. Sold at Is cents bottle every