davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16

On yesterday the fish law went into et-
feet, making it unlawful to catch game
fish" in Illinois waters in any other manner
than with hook and line until the 10Th OF
June. In this connection we would call at
tention 10 "A late decision of the attorney
general 10 the effect that not only fish com
monty called black, green, silver or white
bass, pike, picIerel, salmon, land lock sal
mon, jack salmon, croppy or grass bass, sun
fish or sun perch, but also al fish fit Tor the
table are To be clasSed us game fish" This
decision is important, 1t has heretofore
been the accepted ruling that suckers, red
horse, sheep noses, catfish, etc, were not
game fish" and fishermen have caught
them in unlimited quantities with very de
Structive consequences to nests OF game
fish. Under the new ruling all seining du-
ring these months may he stopped if sports
men will make but the slightest effort, AS
but little testimony comparatively will here
after he sufficient to make out case.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16

The public library at the court house
seems to be a very popular institution and
is well patronized by people from all parts
of the county. 1t is in fact wholly made
auate to meet the demands, and for imme-
diate purposes there should be at least one
thousand new books added The young
ladies who have the management OF the
library are eXerting every energy to meet
the demand, but AS any one can readily see
their powers and abilities are limited when
we take into consideration the benefits that
might be derived if there were 10000 books
ON the shelves-and that number would he
none too large.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16

Eyt,,ed AT N, Post OHice al Ottd'cd IH"""' "S
SsrODd ,ndss HdH Hd'io,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16

VI. J. Cassidy appears as candidate for
town collector, of Ottawa. Everyone knows
the genial Michael, at Stiefel'S and no one
will question but he would make first
class collector. He will also give any OPP
ponent most lively race and he'll be a
daisy" who OutrunS him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-02-16

1t is a remarkable fact that the farmers
generally of the west neglect one opportu
nifty presented for making money, which is
commented on every winter; and this is the
care and culture of hens. Even in Ottawa
eggs have been nearly all tlfiS winter "A
and - cents II dozen at retail; and in the
cities the price is much higher-on Thurs
dav being at wholesale 2i02S G., which
was two to three cents below Wednesday,
price In the east the supply is not equal
to the demand, and over 20,OO0,OOO were
imported during the last fiscal year. The
women about farm houses should look tC
this branch of farm business, insisting that
they have good warm places and plenty OF
food for their birds. There is no better or
surer way of good returns for the labor and
care bestowed. 1t is IA shame, too, that the
United States should be dependent on
.'blarsted foreigners for so simple an arti
Gle of produce rs eggs.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
RETURN or TIE PROMINENT CITIZEN"
From The Detroit Free hsss.
e,,,poao1 tn ho worth

From, The Detroit Free Frsss.
He was supposed to be worth hundred
thousand dollars and he sttered himself that when he
sept an hour later than usual In the morning all the busi
ness Of the city waited for him to get OF bed When
letter arrived few days ago demanding his presence
In SewEngand for three four weeks he hesitated to
90 He knew just how broken up the city would be- and
he had his fears that nothing would be done In the paw
Ing line aud that all building would at once stop dead
still
However, tho prominent citizen at longth decided to
60 and he got OFT quietly Nobody rushed out 70 stop
him and beg him to put of his Journey and as far he
has since learned the Council has passed no resolutions OF
regret He returned tho other evening and great was his
surprise find the city still here II hadn't been
stolen. The City Hall hadn't tumbled down, and he
couldn't find grass growing in any Of the business streets
This was bad enough but he walked up street he met
q friend who called out:
a. Hello! Blank, going awayF
mo air; Ihaye Just returned from months trip to
New England"
Indeed. Why, hadn't even missed you"
few steps further on he encountered another, who
was still surprised to hear that he had been absent
and added
ma the papers didn't mention the fact !"
The prominent citizen reached home TO find everything
running smoothly and satisfactorily as when he left.
1t was great shock to him, but the climax came wien
he called to tho door 10 see humbe-looking man
who said
You know talking with you three or four days
ago about trimming your trees, and called 10 say IT
would be n Job worth about 81
The prominent citizen had returned. What OF i'll
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
BROOKLYN.

Several robhercs have recently occurred In the
rooms of the guests of the PicrrcpOnt House and
the Mansion House. the leading hotels of brooklyn
and III one instance a man and his wife found their
largest trunk opened and money and icwelIy
amounting To T37J taken The hotel proprietuis
aud police are rcticent about the matter.
Thieves entered the house of John <. Iinagland
superintendent of transportation Oh the Bridge ~
No ibD Nnth-si., Yesterday morning, and stole
wearing apparel worth 900.
Alexander Il. Walsh. of No. o. Irving place. rc.
ported to The police yesterday that on two Hiiorrn-
Hivp mornings he had found that attempt. had been
madn ~ act lire tu mR houae Kerosene had been
poured on the ilunf and thon lighted.
Tho titiscn'n League. while advocating non.
pnitiAinahp n municipal affairs haa Hrnt u Ariira
ui questions 90 each oi he nominees ipf municipal
offices asking each to give his views nton Iiyi
Service reform aud othei aublcola connected with
good government
The greatly dcoompoied hody Of drowned man,
age about forty. oi medium hight aud we'll dressed
was found Ia the water at tho Atlantic Docks yes
terday.
Absolute divorce was granted yesterday 10 Mrs
Emlv w. Radmann from Carl kadmaun with
81 200 year allm0ny.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
NOTES ON THE OYSTER WAR.

The oyster war between the Bayvie and Con-
necticut Oystermen still continues. Edward Ayres
from T Glen Cove on Thursday, acknowledged hay.
Ing been in the oyster beds three times and rather
than stand SUIT in the courts offered to pay the
% when delegation of Oystermen from City Island
came into the courtroom, and Ayres withdrew his
plea of guilty and pleaded not guilty. The City
full extent of the law as they are determined to
know IL the Bayville Oystermen have the right to
stake in the public waters for oyster planting.
While the case was under investigation word was
brought to the court that twenty-five boats from
the Connecticut shore were again on the oyster.
beds and posse Of officers started TO arrest them.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
BEGGING FOR A VACANT OFFICE.

Mayor Edison was besieged yesterday with dele
cations in the interest of another OF the can
didates for Police Commissioner. large dclega-
Alexander Thain and Vincent Clark called, and
presented the name of ex-Police Justice John Nc
Quade. Colonel L. T. Wood had delegation in his
interest from the XXlVth District. General +. B
Spinola called and presented his own claims for
the place. Coroner Ferdinand Levy presented the
names of several distinguished citizens who thought
that the Coroner would make an excellent Police
Commissioner. The Mayor said that fifteen or
twenty names bad been presented for his considera
consideration, and would therefore, be in no hurry
TO appoint a successor to Commissioner Nichols.
His appointee he added, would be a Democrat, al
though the law does not expressly require 1t. He
would follow the custom of keeping the Board nom
paIfIkan.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

last day OF registration In this city.
Board of Estimate and Apportionmcnt, noon
Street Railway Commission, Supreme Court, Cham
bers. 1,,
saturday night reception nj the Lotos Club.
Worlds Fair Committee, Chamber OF Commerce rooms,
noon. - .
Parade OF Cleveland and Hendricks organizations, ar
tcrnOon ,,,,
Monteiorc centenary celebration, Chickering Hall,
n. m.
METROPOLITAN Providence baseball match Polo Grounds
3 D. M.
Iawn-tcnns tournament, Whitcstone l.. ].
Teachers Association, stcinwny Hail. afternoon.
National Cuardsincn rife shooting, Creedmoor
independent Republican meeting, Art Association Hail.
Brooklyn. g y. III.
Republican mass meeting. Yonkers, 3 \. ~.
Political discussion, Fuers Hall, Mount Vernon
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
NEWS From THE SUBURBS
TAME QUAIL ON STATEN ISLAND

From the steps of the County Court House at
Bob-W hte " whistle OF a cock quai was heard a
short distance down the street A large cock and
hen quail soon came through the fence The old
birds were followed by u cOvey of hcdgnps They
sauntercd up the street, and after drinking in front
of the village pump, disappeared in neighboring
field Nearly hity persons witnesses the unusual
spectacle. Quail had been extinct on Staten Island
for many years. but last winter the Richmond
County Game and Protective Association procured
a thousand birds and released hem in the fields
They lived and have multiplied finely The local
sportsmen have carefully guarded the quail from
pot hunters, and as a result the birds have become
quite tame.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
4" THY SENTINEL An l."
From Lifc (TOn4Onl.

From Lic (IOn4onl.
few weeks ago, the authority ~ q transatlantic
spOndcnt, narrated story to how General Ben
iamin r. Butcr-who Is the Presidential candidate
the party In the United Statcs-when
a Conges procured the removal Of nm aged keeper
Of Washington crypt that had never existed This
raiive 10 have aroused the War Office officials Of
ST. Jamcss Park who within the last fortnight have re-
moved sentry who had been I'm nearly twenty years
pacing day by day In front of snail building there
wherein military Board of Investigation had once held
several meetings In Russia the late Emperor Alexander
obser eel n sentinel always marching up and down on
grass plot Upon inquiry, he discovered that the En-
press Catherine had observed an early daisy the plot
and had remarked O uf her suite that she hoped that
1t would not be picked Ever after sentinel had kept
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
STRIVING TO HAVE GOOD BUTTER.

Thomas X. Gray. an expert, employed by tine New
York Dairy Commission, stated III the Harlem
Court yesterday that he had purchased compound
limitation. of George Croft, a clerk employed in i.
j. DOwlngs store at No. 1850 Third-ave. Croft
waived examination and was held for trial
butter dealer, Thomas Lloyd, was arrested OH
similar charge, but the lawyer employed in the In
terests of the prosecution, declined to press the
In Lloyd's employ, and that the commissioners
aimed to secure the principals rather than the
employees.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
A SALVATION ARMY MAJOR DEPOsED.

The officers of the Salvation Army under Major
Moore. who has been in command III this country
under General Booth the Commander-in-Ch Chief in
England, decided to separate from General Booths
command and become incorporated as the American
Salvation Army, that they might hold property le-
gally. General Booth has depOsed Major Moore by
cable and has appointed Major Smith, Of the Lon
don Division to succeed him. Major Coombs of the
Canadian Contingent, has been directed to take
MoOros place till Smith arrives. Moore is recalled
to England. IL 10 probable that he will remain in
this country in command Of the part Of the Army
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
FOREIGN STEAMERS DrE Ar rms poRr
SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK......,.... FRIDAY. OCT 81. ls 81
ARRIVED
CITY OF Richmond o. Lewis, Liverpool oct IA
Queenstown 10 with mdse AMI passengers TO nnan IS
eel Asaf %b n m m To- irar Bo. 49, D'" "
steamer Anills Span Anas1asll Grsytown OCT IL aud
A%U , & sNsc GaoG 80 h scry wa FSy % ws'
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah pa days with mdse
Brs Arcadia Woodward, Antigua Is days with sugar to
IL Trowndges sons.
sUNsEr-wind at sandy Hoox light W. clear. AT
Arrived YESTERDAY
81 @ rG, Ta
Funch. Edye & 20.
CLEARED.
steamer Persian Monarch (Br. Duncombe London-Pat-
Steamer Alaska (Br,, Murray Liverpool via Qeenstown-
Egypt tBr, Sumner Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer city Of Chester (BD, condron, Liverpool
stean-r Bolivia (Br Donaldson Gasgow-Hcnderson Bros
steamer lhingvaa DAM Laub Copenhagen via Chrisana
steamer Rhaetia lGer vogclgesang Hamburg Kunhardt
steamer Vera (Gsp. Barre, Bremen via Southampton
steamer Mcfarland Belg) Grinn Antwsrp-Peer Wright
& sous.
steamer Miranda er. Bindon St Johns NJ. via Halifax
steamer oeniyne lBr, Dunn Iasuayra. Puerto cabelo
steamer iarncouta r Evans. windward Islands ports
stea%sr stroma CBrl. Maciananc Kingston. Jam-rhe
steamer city OF san Antonio Wilder Royal and Fer.
nandna-thas III Mallory 4 Co
Steamer J w Garrett, FOoter Baltimore-J Krems.
snip Amphitrite Ger. Kowehi, Bremen-Herman Ko0p
a Co.
ship william Douglass. Douglass, Havre-J Parker co
Bark Margarita tAust. Hagusn AieIandria Esypt-Bea
Cosuch & Co.
Bark Lady DuncIn tBrl. Hatfield, Hamburg-J Parker
Bark Hugin (Nor. Anderson. Great Yarmouth. E-Ben.
ham n Beyesen.
BARK NOrah Kain. fiOston-Nastcr
schr Cino I'll (Brl Holder, StJOhn. NBScammell Bros
JAILED.
Steamers Arsgo. for Jeddah Mossor, London wngates
Ieh; Lcpant nun Alsa Kingston, City OF san Antonio
Ecrnandiua: CIaigenioran. PTOgresO.
ships Mary Burr, for Bombay shannon AnIier, Java
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
SAMUEL M'LEAN'S ARM BROKEN.

An unfortunate accident happened to Samuel
Mclean, one of tho leading citizens Of Brooklyn
ard prominent Republican, on Thursday evening.
As be was leaving the directors box in the Brook
jyn Academy Of Music, after listening at Mr.
Eyart's Oration he missed his footing and fell off
the steps leading into the corridor. Mr. Mclean is
q heavy man, and all his weight went on his right
thought that his arm was dislocated, but after he
had been taken to his home. No. AZ PierrepOnt-st,
Il was found that his arm WAS broken close to the
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
ALONG THE SOUND

the exact longitude of the town. II is seven miles
east of Greenwich go. While gathering chestnuts.
Mrs Fannie Pratt was accidentally shot by stephen
Merritt, who WAS hunting. The shot took 6nect IN
her right eye and cheek.
L kNoRwALK.-1he sum Of S26. DOB 45 has been ap-
propriatcd for public schools; 81 ass more than
last
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
JERSEY CITY.

Thomas Doyle and Thomas Cochrane. who were
convicted of stealing horses belonging to Peter B.
Marks and John Eagap, of North Bergen. were
sentenced yesterday in the Court of Sessions 10
three years IN the State Prison Henry Johnson.
another horse thief. who broke into barn in Nor
ristown and stole horse, was sentenced TO three
years and SIX months III the State Prison
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
LONG ISLAND.

FREEPORr-The schooner CARTS Tilton which
went ashore on .Joness Beach on Monday, has gone
to pieces, aud her cargo is total loss.
LONG ISLAND CiTY.-ln the Queens County
Court of Oyer and Tcrminer Policeman Richard
Walsh, indicted for manslaughter Ia the brat de-
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
HOME NE WS.
ppONINENT ARRIVALS.

ra,.v House-Rear- Admiral G. II. Wells,
:, NV. General John r.. Brooke. U. g; Army and
General X A. Merritt, of Potsdam. N. Y fynh 1remme
o,.j Iobn q Priest Of st. Louis .Nep York Hotel
1io"cra George Nancy Of Tennessee. Wimdsor Hotel
Sherman 8 Rogers Of Buffalo. Victoria HofeI-Judge
U. A. Lochrane OF Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

adherng to him. and that the Others Will submit 10
Major Smith, forming rival organizations, & Maor
Cocmbs has as opened an Office at No. % state-st'
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

Barts pacnk. for Reuen, Alexander Bordeaux Tssy
Also ss,le-vis Long Island soand-Bsrk Dsnnebfos FOL
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL. 24-Arrived Deerhound lBrl A.
kinson, from Charleston Oct 3, Oxenholme Br Williams
from Montreal oct TO- Toronto Br McAuey from Montrssl
2s-Arved. steamer olbers tBr Clarke, from NsWYork
oUK.SsrowS. Oct 2s-midn!ghtArrived steamer wscon.
sn Br Rlsby from NowYork oct H. on her way 70 Lver'
Oct s. on her way to Liverpool (sud procesdedi
GLASGOW Oct 24Arriyed. steamers Tttania lBr) McLesn
t5sn Montreal Oct TO- Siberian B Moore from montreal
York '''-'A'' ''''
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Oct 4-Arrived steamers Johns Hopkins bait|
Cleared steamers catalonia (Br). Mckay Liverpool; Linn
Sailed st.amsr scandina Wan.
pHanDEsrna oct MAyca sn%;r' p.sSs sIsD s No.
toni Harrisburg and Cath whiting Providence; Bdde
Cleared steamers Saxon Snow. Boston Maynower. New
Biiryoag Oct 24-Arrved. steamers South cambrP IN
Cleared steamers Lero Br Moore. Rotterdsm octorara
wLNIy0rov oct2i-Clcared steamer Pedro tspan, Eehe
CnihLssros Oct 2i--Arrived steamer Huntsman tBr'
sailed stoamers CITY OF Atlanta NewYork, virginia phla
styIssAn Oct 9i-Arrved steamers Fnsbury (pr Liver
Cleared, stssn.r Esc Csri, Liverpool
Sailed: steameIs city oi Augusta Newyorhi VIM Law.
ar liverpool knEsdale IBr, RevaL wande Trieste Glen
ned ses o Iapeirsi E,ceIssr, New Ycrs, ''''
Sailed, steamers houen. Iutrano and Cotentina'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

CATARRHAL THROAT affections, haek king. II
Tiiana inds, cured NV H0ugh on Coughs spe'
ROush On lOOlhaOhen inBlant reiot lao,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
Dr.. RadWaV'S SavSaDarillian ReSOlVGnt,

ron fitn cthr or ALh cituoNtc DISEASES
chronic iihrumaisn Ariotui uahiular awelhg, liaeh
inH, NY tnush, hyphir tpmpltlhts, nlepih4 ui The
iunHs dyspepsia White aNelhns, lumnt, iMplns, htnp
iinna ~ the ftr Ulcers, hhih aud MP haease Mti nal
Diseases tumtn 'umpihihis, ioni hnnay Ntkrta salt
ihnum, hiunohliia, Consumption hldnpy aidei, tlNet
tumpialnli, 80 hud 10y nfu4giats ~ - Hottie
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

Druggists everywhere sell Platt's ChlOrides
aud 6DuO ph testify that IL IA the best dsnie'
tant known. Iry IT, you will ike H. quart bottles, % cts
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

Careful honseheepefs Wae i'latfs Chloride
anh nus w Thoroughly hisnleelhg pNef sNspsinhs pee
eluuY pplpm iipm 0isaisp 10 Inu Nsn W
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

gree for shooting tho Spanish sailor, Marino, at
Hunters Point on September 8, was acquitted
SAC HARpon.-The vestry of Christ's Church
has extended call to the Rev. William Is. Walker,
of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
MARINE TNTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrses 10, 5Ol Non satt 1904 Mo)nsnge. d.
Higu wArLR TO-DAY.
<u-sandv Hook ll,i7iiov. Island, Hell cato. 1ig
TM-Sandy IIaok - Gcv. Island. OiAl He'll Gate, 2S0
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

Nv Using ilaii's thlofilea freely much siel
utss, anI tenhip b. ttpvphieh " s the We
dlslhipetant hai has 10 objectionable features
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l44 Lexington.ave, between 2gth and 30th SITS.
Hours to 20 Z. Diseases OF the Nervous system.
Genito. rnary Organs. Impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
Announcements

Asa disinrecinnt ilat's Chlorides Il especially
recommended pinilpss prompt hrtongh AMI cheap ~
Just what every ishiiy heels. ltt w.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25

permanently or no our new ami sure cure methon
treating rupture, without the knife ensbes us to gnarant
q he thrown away at last send two lett
stamps for references pamphlet and terms Worlds Dispe
siry Medical Association. Buffalo. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
RrpruRE CrRED

" THERE Is LIFE
Left In the bulbs Parker Hair slsam will promote ne'
growth OF hair. II costs but Little TRY It, soc.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
TAKE TT WITU YOr

TAKE 1T WITH You.
about to travel For sea-sckDess malaria, or the
effects OF climate food water there Is nothing
50 beneficial rs Parker3 Tonic.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-25
DYSPEPSIA,

Hundreds Of mnades 'prng from this complaint 1hs
symptoms o this disease the symptoms Of broken down
Stomach indigestion Flatulence Heartburn. Acid stomach
Pam after Hanggving rise sometimes to the
cating collie .pylosis, OF Water trash etc. etc.
IN adways pills, aided bv railways lips1lvpn
complaint They cstnrp strength the
enable tu perform lts functions Take these medicines
cnr1ns the directions aud observe what IN "Iase
and True" respecting diet send stamp for " false and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-31
A New Washington Bcauty.

Letter IN ~ Iouls blODt democrat.
There is a new beauty In society this sea
son over whom all are raving. She comes
from the land of Mrs. Langtry, and this Mrs.
Horace Helyar, wife of the new secretary of
the British legation, is blonde of the
purest and flrest SaXsOn type, She is a
young woman, tall, slender and gracefuland
the pink and white of her perfect complex
ion Is as delicate as an infants. She has
pretty mouth, dazzling teeth and an aristo-
cratic little nose, while with her blue eyes
goes mass of fine, crinkly hair, as bright as
spun gold With her perfect skin she can
wear pearls by daylight, stand any kind of a
cross-light or reflection, and her favorite gray
broadcloth suit only enhances her delicate
coloring. Mrs. Helyer has been greatly adj
mired from the start, and when the season is
in full sweep and the beauty as seen in her
Jewels and ball toilets the city will he ring
ing with the praises of the young English
woman. Mr.. and Mrs. Helyer have been
given many dinners and entertainments, and
one pretty party given very soon after their
arrival was by the assistant secretary of state
and Mrs John Davis. Mrs, Davis is the
most brunette of the three daughters of the
Frelinghuysen family, and has eyes and hair
as dark as a Spanish woman, The contrast
between her and Mrs. Helyer Is most strik-
ing, and as they are often together each adds
TO the force of the others charms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-31
THE TWILIGHT OF THE YEAR.

From change TO change the year goes circling
down,
The horizon brightens as the zenith pales,
The forests catch the heeting hues thai crown
The aureoled peaks then shadows I'LL the
wales,
Aud wrinkle smiling earth with many a frown.
flushed Is the whispering air then hutterng
gales
Bear antumn's latest breath from gold TO brown
The forests flame goes out and twilights glory
fails.
One long last look the passing sun bestows.
Then rpyless sinks behind the mountains rim,
Earth sinks AT omens of the coming SHOWS,
The dead leaves rustic like rortent GRIM
In steely palor now the horizon gluws
The shiVering landscape fndes thc hills grow
dim
10 through the pines genter murInur flows
A star CLEANS in the East no cherubim
His coming tell, yet dying Nature knows
His advent, and world rewakes To welcome
Him
- Nm, NeIatosh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-31
Morurns, MnruERs,, MoTnERsl,,

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with
the excruciating pain Of cutting teeth II so,
go at once and get IA bottle Of Mrs. W1NSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. II will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately-depend upon IT;
there Is no mistake about 1t. There Is not "A
mother on earth who has ever used II, who will
not tell you mt once that II will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief
and health to the child, operating like magic. II
l. perfectly safe TO in all cases, and pleasant
to the taste and Is the prescription OF one OF the
oldest aud best female physicians I'm the United
states. sold everywhere. - cents a bottle.
maV3l-IydM W saw