davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In chsnecry Court. Hinds County, Farst District.
In the matter Of the 4ziate Of
HEEKx = EIzER, Deceased.
All psrons interested in the ahove estate viii
take notce that hare nied my hnal aocount =
Administrator of the abve estate ard that At The
next term d aid eouFt, mencing on the seeond
Monday Of Mareh nest, J viii move the oourt 70
allow the same A, NIZELL.
Fsb 6. 's4-Sv Aa8fn1skatsF.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-19
No. JUSTICE BLANKS -(serie. Al

No. JUSTICE BLANKs-(series A.
l-Justice Summons.
2-Justice Subpoena.
s-Attachment for Witnee'.
4-yenire Facias-( (Jury'Summons).
General Affidavit.
s-Afidavit for Bench Warrant
Bench Warrant.
s-Afidavit for Peace Warrant
Bond to Keep the Peace.
lO-Mittimus on Conviction.
1l-sseutence and Mittimus, with column
for fees.
,2-*Afidavit in Attachment and Bond.
ls-sAttachmen Writ.
,4-.Execution, with feebill attached
l4l-.venditioni Exponas.
l5-sAfidayit for Search Warrant war
rant and Return.
,ssAfHdavit for Distress Warrant, and
Warrant.
17-sAfidavit for Writ OF Seizure
1s-swrit of Seizure.
,o-Afidavit in Garnishment where de-
fendant has no visible effects.
aO-Writ of Garnishment.
zI-sAffidavit for Appeal. and Bond, ID
Civil Gases.
a2-Bond, in Criminal Cases, to Appear AZ
Circuit Court.
as-Afidavit in Replevin.
24-Writ of Replevin.
a6-Rond of Defendant in Repleyin
26-Replevy Bond on Judgment.
H-AAidavit and Bond in Attachment tor
Rent.
4s-Attachment Writ for Rent due
a9-Unlawful Entry and Detainer, and
Warrant.
so-Clo.mants' Affidavit for Trial oil the
Right of PrOpertss
sl-Indemnifying Bend.
3a-sAbstract OF Judgment from Justice
Court.
3s-Notice of Protest.
34-sProtest.
Other Blanks will be added from TINT
to time. Special Forms printed TO order
at short notice.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-19

AN PREPARED TG ATTEND TO ALL
/ kinds 81 Land slai@eh intrustsd 10 my care In
tie Counties af Amiie. Adams, Ffanklin. aud VII
kinson. Parties Hishiug to bas Or ell land RDuid
do we'll 70 correspond with He. refer 70 the hasi-
ness men Of hatcher and Fidnity. Prompt and
careful attention gten q ~ business intrussed %
nv care e. X FORD.
3ee 10 is3-em SATcHEz Hfss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-19

yiRors1A is remosi, the disabilities OF
her duelists; can't AZ Ifd to lose her men
Of brilliant talents, Rcause they fight in
defence Of their honor
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-19
A LIvENEWEPApER,

giving every week RELIGIOUS sHBET full Of Ia
slrpction, encouragement aud truth; and A kKcu-
LAR SHEgT containing all the news, vigorous eoTi-
ments upon current events, and great variety Of
choice reading.
The price is sJi5 a year. For bona dds asr sub
srSiers we give One Dollar commission, or copy OF
tha "IRKHRus LETTERS" en- elegantly bound
volume Of 900 pages. containing portrait Of the
author Sample copies Of the ObaerVer will be sent
70 any address free Address,
New YORK OBSERVER. 81 AEe 81 PARK Row.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-19

4 (EsTABLIsiIKD isasl.
No paper In the country has : more erpoisaeed
asd abLs eorps Of Editors. Dr. >. Igenens Prime
stands at the head OF the editorial fraternity, and
his letters aud editorials still enrich the OBSERVER
Others among It's editors have had the trimming Of
quarter Of q century for their work.
The Correspondence Of the OBSERVER Is from all
lands and tie news carefully prepared from letters
and telegrams, furnishes complete view Of tho
condition Of the world each week.
The Departments Of Agriculture, BsstRsss, Sam
dav-schooi Teachtng and Reftgions Wort are con-
ducted BY experts, who write clearly and 70 the
point The OBSERVER does not hll lie columns
With long essays and old sermons, but aims to be
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-19
H. {. FATRMAN,


cToRE HOUSE on MAIN STREET. eceU-
- pisd ct pfezsnt bF Hilzhsln sheifoz. FeI
tsysia sts. aprly z z. n. Parker
s.ss'ss-I Al ssplisi sI.ss sat
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-02-19
GENERAL DIRECTORY.


CITY OFFICERS.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
The Hand of Fate.

"Vonce upon time there v0s a
young hair-dresser as opened very
smart little shop with four wax dunn
mics In the winder-two gentlemen and
two ladies-the gentlemen with blue
dots for their boards, very large visk-
ers. oudacious heads of hair, uncom-
mon clear eyes and nostrils Of amaz-
ing pinkness; the ladies with their
heads on one side, their right fore fng-
ers on their lips, and their forms de-
veloped beautiful, in vich respect they
had the advantage over the gentlemen,
as wasn't allowed but very little shoul-
der. and termined rather abruptly in
fine drapery.
"He had also many hair brushes ard
tooth brushes bottled up in the win
der; neat glass cases on the counter, a
cuttin' room up stairs and weighen
macheen in the shop right opposite the
door. But the great attractions and
ornament was the dummies. winch this
here young hair-dresser was constant
ly runnin' ont in the road TO look at,
and runnin' In again to touch up and
polish: in short he was so proud of 'em.
that ven Sunday came he was allus
wretched and miserable, to think they
was behind the shutters. Vun Of these
dummies was favorite with him be-
wound the others. and ven any of his
acquaintanc asked him why he did
not ger married-as the young ladies he
know'd in particular often dld-he
used to say. "Neveri | will never en-
ter into the bonds of wedIock," he says.
until meet with young CONAN as
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
Australian Wool Farming.

The great staple Of Australia, fer.
Tile as the island continent is in most
natural and cultivated productions, is
wool. TIE millions of acres which the
farmer cannot make productive, bring
wealth to the grazier.
Previous to the gold discoveries, thir-
ty years ago, Austalia was essentially a
pastoral country, and since the gold
fever has become a thing of the past
the farmer has supplanted the miner
again. Some OF the greatest of the
vast fortunes won by wool growing
originated in the mining excitement
Farmers and graziers abandoned their
farms to look for swift wealth in the
diggings, and wise men bought Them IN
and thus laid the foundations for per-
manent prosperity. The writer met
one sheep king in Queensland, who. in
1852 was laborer on q farm. The
owner caught the gold fever. and his
hired man bought him out with his
savings. AS one farmer after another
in the district succumbed to the craze,
the long-headed laborer borrowed and
scraped together money enough TO pur-
chase their estates at the low prices to
which all but mining property had
fallen. To-day he owns an estate larg-
er than some European principalities,
and counts his wealth by millions. One
of his foreman IN q son of his old en-
ployer.
Australian shepherds lead life near
ly as patriarchial as Tartar's. A wild
and lonely existence is theirs. and only
men of iron physique could undergo it..
Two shepherds always chum together.
one acting as hut keeper, while the
other is out upon the range. They
travel from range to range as the graz
ing grows poor. and the country is dot
ted with the rude slab huts they find
shelter in. Their fare is of the rudest,
consisting of damp" n sort of bread
made of -four and water. baked in the
wood embers. mutton and tea. Of late
years the luxury of canned meats oc-
caslonally falls to their share. Tobac-
co is their only luxury, and battle with
the fleas that infest their huts Is their
only rest. 1t is not so surprising that
men celebrate visit to town with a
debanch. and like our own cowboys,
sometimes become a terror TO the
peaceful townsmen.-Alfred Trumble
in American Agriculturist for August.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08

realizes my idea OF that fairest dummy
with the light hair. Then. and not tai
then. be says. will | approach the al
tar" Allthe young ladies he knowd
as had dark hair. told him thatgos very
sinful. an that he was worshippin' a
IDOL; but them that vos at all near the
shade as the dummy. colored up very
much. and was observed TO think him
"A very nice young man." The young
hMr-dresser hadn't been IN the halit o.
maxim this avowal about six months
ven he encountered a young lady as
wos the very picter O. the fnrest dunn
my. "Now.r lac says. ats all up. | am
a slave o." he says. heres a COM
munity o feelin. here's a interchange
o sentiment Look upl my love" says
the hair-dresser. behold your image In
my winder. but not corrector than In
my heart" My image" she says
"Your'n" replies the hair.dresseT. "But
whose image is thar ?" says she pomtin'
at one OF the gentlemen. mo Yun's
my love-" he says. 1T is but a idea" "a
idea!' she cries. "it is a portrait, but
feel that noble face must be In the mil
hngtary." "Wot do heary' says he. a
crumplin' his curls. "Nilliam Gibbs !"
says she, quite firm. "never renoo the
subject. respect you as a friend. but
my affection is set upon that manly
brow"
This. says the hair.dresser. "is reg
lar blight and IN It perceive the hand
OF fait. FAREWELL With these words
he rushes into the shop. breaks the
dummy's nose with blow of his curl
in-tongs, melts him down at the parlor
fire, and never smiles afterwards
From an Old Scrap Book.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
The Court was Innocent.

The Detroit Free Press says that two
residents Of Springwell had a difficulty
over a game of cards the other day.
and the result was the arrest of one for
assault and battery. When the case
was called yesterday. ithe complainant
took the stand to explain how 1t hap
pened.
"l'ou see. Judge he began. I'VE were
three points up"
whats pointp" blandly inquired
the court.
"Why. we were playing five point
eucher. We each had three. A point
counts one, your honor
"Ahr
"He dealt. and 1t was my lead.p
"Deal-lead. Please explain"
"Why. he shufiled the cards and dealt
the hand, and it was my FIRST play"
swell. go on. Perhaps | can under
stand"
IL lead the ace of diamonds and he
trumped II with club. That is he re-
fused suit"
"Do you mean that he refused to be
sued.
"No. sir. I'd like to explain tins thing
to you, because 1t wss about the suit we
had our fuss"
81 see-Go on. You said YOU put
diamond down On the table. Did he
grab it2"
ale trumped 1t with club.
"Ah! Did you see him carrying this
club around before you sat down 10
play?'
"Your honor, I'd like to take a pack
of cards and explain to you"
"No use-no use. I've heard some of
the aldermen speak about the right and
left bowers, and I've heard of jacks
and kings and aces, but II would be lost
time TO try to show me. You don't
seem to have any case"
"But that's because you don't under
stand me. When ! charged him with
refusing suit. he struck me IN the
mouth"
"Did. ehp Well, there isn't any case
to speak of. The prisoner is discharg-
ed. and you had better whack up on the
COSTS"
"And to thinkr grnaned the counsel
for the plaintiff. as he reached the side
walk. "that only the evening before.
the same old innocent J. r., beat me out
of seven glasses OF beer ut that same
game of euchre. and I'll take my SOL
emn affidavit that he stocked the cards
on me at least every other handl"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
What is Man.

Man that is born of woman is small
potatoes and few IN a hill.
He riseth up today and flourishes
like rag weed, and to-mnrrow, or the
next day after, the undertaken has him
IN the ice box.
He goeth forth In the morning warb.
ling like lark. and Is knocked out in
one round and two seconds.
In the midst of life he is in debt, and
the tax collector purspeth him wher-
ever he gOeth.
The banister of life is full of spIint-
ers. and he slideth down with consider
rable rapidity.
He walkeih forth in the bright sun.
light To absorb ozone. and meetetb the
bank teller with sight draft for sss7.
He cometh home ut eveutide and
meeteth the wheelbarrow in his path,
and the wheebarrow riseth and smItetll
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
NO. 18.

him 10 the earth. and falleth upon him
and Tunneth one Of It's legs into his
ear.
In the gentle spring time he puiteth
on his summer clothes. aud blizzard
striketh him far away from home. and
tlllrth him with woe and rheumatism.
lie layeth up riches In the bank. and
the president specGlsteth In margins
and goeth n Canada for his health.
In autumn he puteth an his winter
trousers. and n wasp that abideth IN
them tilleth him full Of excitement
lie starteth down cellar with an
oleander. and goeth FIRST hastily. and
the oleander cometh after him and sit
teth upon him.
lie sitteth up all night to get the re-
turns from Ohio. and In the end learn
eth that the other fellows have carried
II.
He bnyeth watch dog. and when he
cometh home late from lodge the dog
treeth him and sitteth beneath him un-
I'll rosy morn.
He goeth TO the horse trot and bet
teth his money on the brown mare. and
the bay gelding with the blazed face
winneth.
He marrieth a red-haired heiress with
wart on her nose, aud the next day
her paternal ancestor goeth under. with
few assets aud greater liabilities. and
cometh home to live with his beloved
son-in-law.-EN.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
Seals and Sea-Lions.

Through the courtesy af Mr.. Sloss.
Of the Alaska Commercial company
we have been able 10 examine Prof
Henry w. Elliott's observations on the
life history Of the seal and the sea-llon
Of Alaska waters. Prof. Elliott tells
- that the fur seals which repair 10 the
islands Of St Paul and ST. George. Of
the Pribyloy group are In numbers al
most fabulous. They 90 10 land 10
shed fur and hair and to breed. The
seal life OF that region is classified un-
der the head Of furseal. sea-lion the
hair-seal and the walrus. OF the true
fur-seal. the professor goes so far as TO
say that there Is no other animal
known 10 man superior 10 this from a
purely physical point Of view. and few
creatures exhibit so high an order of
instinct, approaching even 10 intelli-
gence. A male is In his prime at six
or seven years, measures six and half
to seven and a half feet In length.
and weighs at least 400 pounds. some
reaching 600 pounds. The compara-
lively small head is almost all occupied
10y the brain, the large blush hazel
eyes alternately burn with reyengeful.
passionate light. then suddenly change
TO the tones Of tenderness and good
nature. When IL seeks land II is in its
fattest condition. In from six weeks
TO three months the superfluous fat Is
consumed by self-absorptiors and the
bones show under the shrunken skin
IL does not seek the place of It's birth.
hut aims for land without regard TO
special location. The seal weather Is
"the foggy, humid, oozy damp sum
lner," aud about the first of June the
males select their positions, after the
most extraordinary brutal contests
which man can witness. The females
arrive a few weeks later. The body is
covered with two coats, the short, crisp
overhair concealing soft, elastic fur.
In contrast with that of the males the
behavior Of the females is described as
of exceeding peace and dove-like ami
ability The females aTe four to four
and u half feet long, and more shapely
than the males. They do not have pro-
tracted fasis like the males. and have
no great masses Of blubber TO sustain
fasting. Soon after they give birth
they leave their young on the ground
and 90 to sea for food, returning the
next. or not for several days, In the
meantime speeding to distant fishing
banks to satiate their hunger The
head and eye are exceedingly beauti-
full, the expression is really attractive,
gentle. and intelligent. The large lus-
trous. blue-black eyes are humid and
soft with the tenderest expression,
while the small, weli-formed head is
poised as gracefully on her neck rs can
well be imagined. She 10 the very pic
ture of benignity and satisfaction when
she Ia perched upon convenient rock
and has AN opportunity to quietly fan
himself, the eyes half-closed, and the
head thrown back on her gently swell
ing shoulders. Prof. Elliott declares
that he never saw any driving of the
young pups into the water by the old
ones. in order to teach them to swim,
as certain authors have positively af-
Grmed. The pups blunder into the
water awkwardly. and become the most
expert swimmer only after many dis.
comfitures.-Sa Francisco Bulletin.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08
The Road to Riches.

One of the richest men in Chicago
was asked for private interview by q
Wall Street News reporter, who explain
ed: "You are very rich. You have
had wonderful luck. Tell me what to
speculate in, that | may make money"
"Never speculate at ALL was the se-
rious answer.
"But you have made money in rail-
road stocks. wheat, silver mines, canal
stocks, ETC."
mot dollar. young mani In fact
that's the way have lost thousands"
"why. then. how have you made your
wealth."
by inventing spring bed. and pat
enting hoot-iack. Let all specula-
tions alone. and turn your attention 10
the solid wants Of the people. ."-Scien-
tihc American.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08

There 10 one thing that Price Bis.
marck cannot do 10 the American pie
fIe cannot prevent his turning 10
Greece,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-08

'Let me tell you SIR said a would-be
savant of large pretentions, "that my
present knowledge cost me 10000 thai
ers and the labor of lifetime to ac-
ouire itw "Then the manure was
worth more than the CROP" was his OPP
ponent's sretort.-German Joke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-01
1t can BIO stated now as an absolute fact
u 80

1t can BIO stated now as au absolute fact
that Archbishop Gibbons, of the metropoli-
tan sec of Baltimore, and delegate apostolic
to the third plenarg council will be made
cardinal before the adjournment Of the pres
ent council, or at least before January. This
was determined upon at the council of
American bishops held at Rome last Novem
her. After his elevation TO the cardinalate
it is likely that he will be given a coadiutor
on account of the increase of work in his
archdiocese. In such an event the assistant
archbishop will probably ba chosen from
the province, although be can be selected
from any part of the country. Already the
names Of Bishop Spaldiug, of Peoria; Rev.
DR.. O'Connell, of Richmond, and Bishop
Chatard, OF Vinceanes, have been men-
toned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-01

Two SISTERS SHOOT THEIR SEDUCERs.-
Georgiana and Josephine Conway, aged
twenty and twenty-five years respectively,
nieces of ex. Mayor Conway, of New Or
leans, shot :wo young men on Canal street
Saturday night. Georgiaua shot John D.
Logan. son of ex-Alderrnau NJ. d. Logan,
and Josephine shot Joseph A. Devonshire,
a United States deputy marshal. The young
ladies claim that they were seduced by the
men they Shot. Logan was shot in the
back and face, and dangerously, if not
fatally, wounded Devonshire was but
slightly wounded in the back. The ladies
aud their brothers were arrested. The
wounded men were sent to Charity hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-01

MIDyALE CAST STEEL FOB SALE AT Low
M PRICES.-We have on hand supply of
Flat. Square and Octagon Cast Steel of above
brand, which we sell in quantity to suit This
steel is warranted to be equal if not superior, to
any Cast Steel sold in this market. trial is
all we ask. o>- COZ,
oct10 }. L. CRE1Gd1ON q oON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-01

Comprising the grandest most complete, best
selected and above ALL the lowest-priced offering
of Winter Wraps of every description ever at
tempted in y ashington by our own or anE other
establishment.
LADIES sEALsKIN sACQUES, D0IMANS
AND NEWMARKETS
Seal Sacques, warranted London dye, ut 1928 !;
intrinsic value, $1T5.
Seal sacques, warranted London dye, at S145 :;
intrinsic value, $3.50.
Beti6r qualities at like low figures.
LADIES gRCCADE VELVET AND BRnCADE
PLUSH WRAPS
$25 worth to import, SD.
500 worth to import, $40.
S35; worth to import $40.
cur $50 Flush Sacqu,s cannc! lie cqua.ct III
regards tn quality, fit and workmanship, they hc.
ing AZ inches long, with good satin lining, This
sacquc we have been selling at $50, but. owing To
the quantity we have ON hand have therefore re-
duced the same to S25.
S,ciiienne Silk Circulars, fur-ttimmcd, quilted.
lined. with deep ur collar, only $3.50: rctnIar
price $l3
Black nia% onal 10 Ii New Markets, fuil length,
with deep Astrachan Collar and entirely trimmed
Our price. $40 sold elsewhere at Sl5.
We have opened 154 heavy Jersey Cloth New
markets, plated back at s625: rctaicd by
others not less than $40. This is decided bar
gain
As Colored Cloth Russian Circulars al $i.75 /;
worth 81.
75 Superior Ottomsn Cloth Russian Circulars,
fur.trimmcd with handsome ornament, at $40;
worth SIG
Satin REadcncr Fur-trimmed Dolmars, in
all colors OF plush lining, at S25, to close; were
S32 80.
We have just received 90 more of those heavy
Stocknett Walking Jackets which made such
furore at So S. worth $3.50.
Splendid quality Black Diagonal Cloth Jackets,
with ornaments at 1915; worth s..
Colored Cloth Jackets from $3.50 up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-01
.y4sHINGTOE ADVERTISEMENT.
1y4sHINGT0N NADVERTISEMENT.
r A Y IOR ,
933 PENNSYLV V.iNIA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
BARGAINS IN SILK HANDK'CH'FS

China Silk Handkerchief5, one and :wo inch
u.mstitchcd, in 20. %, "a, 26 inches, ct So,
SO 50, SO $11, SO and S1S per dozen.
Best quality Japanese Silk Handkerchief, in
| 10 and inch Hemstitchcd.
China Silk Hsndkerchiefs. handsomely EN-
bro;dered. in white and colors, in new and pretty
designs.
White Surat Silk Handkerchiefs, Hemstitched
aud Hcmmed
Cream Surat Silk Handkerchief Hemstitched
and Icmmed
Colored Surat Silk Handkerchicfs, hemstitched
and hemmed.
White Brocaded Silk uandkcrchiefs
Coiored Brocadcd Silk Handkerchcfs.
Genuine India Silk Handkerchiets
Nobby and Stylish Silk Haudkcrchiefs.
White, Colorcd and Fancy Centres, with hor-
,!ers, Plain and Fancy Colored Stripes. Checks
aud Spots, OF my OWE dircc5 importation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-01
4 BRO.
42O, 422 and 424 Seventh ST.,
WASHINGTON, d. G..
The Event Of the Seas0l.-:A Colossal Cloak Sale.
JERSEYS.

JERSEYS
Special sale of lightweight Jerseys. In order
to reduce this stock ut present, to mako room for
new department, we shall make the following
reductions, for this week only:
JERSEYS.
Our - so Black Jerseys, made Of good quality
Of StGckinct Cloth, plated back and Satin bow. at
sos.
Our $40 heavy Braided Jerseys ~ Sl.S4.
Our S325 Jerseys heavily braided down the
front talo. finished at 81 IS.
JERSEYS.
Our $3.lS tailoriuadc Jerseys, extra fine i'm
por cd Cloth. with dC"pturn. over collar: al - '>
JERSElS
oar - nc quality Erailct Jerseys, With square
scallops II 81.
JERSEYS.
All better cr;,'ics reduced IN t:,' same plopor.
ton
JERSEYS
Jersey Cans in all colors. ut 20 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-01

Better Late Than Never-We have just sue
ceedcd in closing out manufacturers entire
sample lot Of Children'sx Misses and Ladies' New
markets, Russian Circulars, Jackets and Dolmans
at % per cent less than previous prices and in
vits one and all to give US q call.
/. EICHBERG & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-01
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for chill
drcn tccthng is the prescription of one of the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
States and has been used for forty years with
never. failing success by millions Of mothers for
their children. During the process of teething
its value is incalcuable. 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhGa, gripping
in the bowels. aud wind collie. By giving health
to the child it Ies.s the mother. Price 25 cents
hottie mv5-1yrM YVES