davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-30
THE PROHIBITIONIsTs.

Divided into three bodies yet one i'll
spirit, we had nearly written it Sin
Spirits the prohibitionists of Missouri
met ut Sedalia, last Tuesday. Hons.
Chas. =. johnson, w. Il. Switzler, NJ.
Van Bennett, DIR. John A. Brooks, and
other prominent gentlemen were pres
ent. The following declaration of
principles was adopted:
THE PLATFORM.
We, the prohibition Alliance of the
state of Missouri in convention assem-
bled, declare that it is not our intention
to organize new political party.
1. We are in favor of the largest
personal liberty consistent with the
public welfare.
2. We advocate the strictest en-
forcement of existing laws, and the
repeal of such laws as are inconsistent
with the public good; and we look
with apprehension and alarm at the
open and flagrant violation of law per-
petrated in certain portions OF the
state-notably in the cities-and de-
nouncc that spirit of servility Oh the
part of public officers and party lead
ers which favorbly responds to the
bchcsts and demands of the worst
elements of society.
8. We favor only sober, honest and
capable men for public Office.
We favor the submission to
vote of the people of an amendment to
the constitution of the state providing
for the prohibition Of the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquors.
5. Regardless of past political atiilia'
tioms, as independent voters, we pledge
our votes and our influence for tho
adoption of the principles of this plat
! form, and the election of the candidates
nominated by this alliance, and we
| solicit the cooperation of all voters
who agree with us.
Upon this platform the following
nominations for state officers were
male:-
| FOR GOyERNOR.
DIR. John A. Brooks, of JOhnsol
county.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
Henry EsEbaugh, OF Jefferson
county.
Having thus kept themselves out n
politics the gentlemen talked Will
rather animatedly, against each other
and then adjourned.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-30
BLAINE's REFORM.
LErom the Chicago Times. ]

The one supreme effort of the Blaine
boomers is to divert attention from the
great issue which was raised by the
nomination of the magnetic man-that
of administrative reform.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-30
Night.
A rICrUgxBT Il. nra>E JONES.

IA Il Ropes in English Illustrated Magazine. !
White stars come out in DARK Lcning blue of aktes.
White foam ui'nn the blue of tnr krnng seas,
And the surfs murmur mOans along III" breeze
Filled with faint echoes IA ot taf un cries
Renrating VANITY Uf vanitics.
All, all Ia VII 1ity.' - And hearing these
Night stand. upon the threshold at the lea5.
Blue clad. with lar slow ha"': md slumorora
eyes,
And l,,o w,nd blows I" her acsnss the deep
The voice Of the dead day, go. fnirrst one.
Naueht good WAS there IN Inc from star Ia
star.
And hast thou nny between sun and sun2''
So comes the cry AMI from her height afar
Night wh.snrrs ln':L. ''rher" Ia no good hui
alerp -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-30
"Out to Old Aunt Mary'a."
BY JAMES wMIrCoAB Riley

By JANEs WAIrCoAB RILEI-
Wasn't il pleasant, o. brother mine.
In those old DAYS of the lost sunshine
Of yuRth-wien the Saturdays chores We're
through
Ana the Sundays wood IN the kitchen, too.
And we went yisiting, ~ ami you,
Out to old Aunt Mary's?'
1t all comes back SO clear to- day!
Though am IA bald you are gray
Out by the barn lot and down the lane
We pntter along In the dust again
Az light as the Tips OF the drops Of the rain.
Out to old Aunt Mury's.
We cross the pasture, and through the wood
Where the old gray snng OF the poplar stood,
Where the halllInering red heads h"pred away,
And the buzzard raised in the open sky
And lOlled and crcleti rs We went by
Out to OLD Aunt Mary's.
nd then in the dust of the road again;
nj the teams We met and the cOun;rymen;
nd the long highway with the sunshine spreat
Az thick as butter on country bread,
And our cares behind and our hearts ahead,
Oat to old Aunt Mary's.
see her now in the open door
Where the little gOurds grew up the sides an'
The clapbosrd roof, And ker face-oh, me!
Wasn't It good for u boy to see!
| And wasn't 1t good for boy to be
| Out to Old Aunt Mary's.
| a nd OH, my brother, SO far away.
| This IL 10 tell You she waits to-day
To welcome us Aunt Mary tell
| Asleep this morning, Whispering, Tell
| The boys 10 come!'' And all Is we'll
Out to old Aunt Mary's.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-30
Science and Faith.

From the Bnston transcript
Science IN sounding phrase rnn 'eil
Just II. W we live, und Why;
Bu, never yet hath soaring Science told
How 't.s we die.
How mind to matter is resolved;
How iigrt tn ,tnrknrSs Iu'irs:
How men, al chu0s aver wlrdon mount,
Amid dcath'a shades;
II Nv vital f0lcc that rules the W0rld
In m d career IL ChrcEcd;
III ~ storm outrt,irg burLs IN wnvc!ess seas
At Inst are we krit.
At questions such, proud Science hait1
Her -. lcrtun breath;
But + ,i,h c,,t- through the G.rdian knot. an
, erie
| 81 h. ,u iR 10 .::ath!''
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-30
At the Making of tho Hay.

When the whip ,OOr-wiils are calling
A III The uplie-b O"ns are ini'inE.
W,lh ten Ter INT I"rehthl 'Es
Summer y bush upon the grass;
Where. liie little stnrn are keeping
W ulch above the mra,s"w slccPirg
Aud tive j,cR-u' lantern IrCplnS
/ vii, meet my bonnie lass.
will seek her, will fad her.
l will s.ylv steal b. hlnd her;
And with kIss..s Will blind her
TIL aii,. het- the happy day
And when the b,rley'r heauIns
4 ..d the s,linIIlcr rose In shedding,
On, ti,.rc'li he \ merry wedding
At the iliukinS OF the hay.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-30
Mo P r. r.. Time Table.

Sunday train leaves Kansas CITY y for brownss 'n.s
.t Rrn,vDsvlile at 10 40. Returning, leaves
brownsville at 500 p. nj. arrives ut Lexington
at q. .3D ami Kansus Citv.at H. Do.
NJ aSnrn;nv train west makes all western con-
neciions nj Kansas City. Both ,assenger trains
make ali connections to and from IT. Louis: ..,,
Through Sleeper, Reclining 0na anu 70 I,a' aii
"oints. and Iaggagc checked. Tourist and e1-
eufei'' c. Il. RUSSELL. Agt.
At Lexington.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-30
Chicago & Alton r. h.

Trains marked VIII mol ht"P
Trw1us market / will stnp On signal
Local treights run daily except sunday othef
trnIns daily. q. On al,
princlI,uI points IN the United States anu Cah
alta ut lowest rates. Alno through cheehs
L. r. PRICE, Agent. ut HlEsinrVile.
FRANK Il ADAMS. Agent. nt oiehfn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-30
In the Conservatory.
DY EARL u AARBLE

'.Rut vi must rernrnl WHAT will they say?
Yes know il q awful nice,
In the window here, from til: others away,
With the tuste. now and then, Of the zee,
And now and then Of-nh You wretch!
Ii wusn't al ali required
That YOU should illustrate thus nth sketch
The speech thut OF course you ataired.
No matter how naughty. ThereI y"u hay e
spoiled ,.
Ths cInnsicnt Grecinn kn2t.
In which y.u ike my hair tn he cOiled,
And really don't know what
Other mischief SOn haven't done! You're 1uAl
Real naughtyi You hgueeze Ike vicel
Why can't you men take something ON trust.
And be more dainty and nice!
There! I'm ready. now. Whstl just one more
Oh! aren't you u darling ttasef
And love me 40 ?--nne. two. three, f"lr
Therel n",nr now, ,iearrat. pleased
Pa aln.nt nfrni.i Of the pnrlur glare;
| When they took at NV iipa, they II nee
| The kisar. upon them ''No. net there;
But, sweet. In your eyes. mAyb
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-30
MAUD s SOLD.
MIR. Robert Bonner Buys the Queen,
of Trottcrs for $4,000
IFrom the N. Y, Herald. I

From the N. Y. Hcrad.I
Maud $, the greatest trotter in the
world, Judged by her recOr,t-2:O9 81
has passed from the possession OF Mr..
w. III. Vanderbilt into that of Mr..
Robert Bonner. The consideration
wa. $40, 900, probably the largest price
ever paid for a trOtting horse. The
sale was cOnsummated on Monday
evening after Mr.. David Bonner, re-
presenting his brother, had conferred
with MIR. Vanderbilt ut Saratoga. Maud
$ was Slipped from Saratoga 10 this
city on early train this morning, con-
signed To her new owner. Yesterday
il was r,lmored that tho price paid for
the Queen was anywhere between
So, 900 and 800 900, and although it
il generally known that MIR. Wander
hiit recently refused the latter sum for
her, Mr. Bonner got the prize tor less
than halt that amount. The Queen
will be kept in the city for Mr.. Bon
uer's use, but if her record is lowered
by -Eye-See it is probable that she
will he put into training for new
record. Ii snch trial is necessary
Mr.. Bonner promises the public II free
exhibition OF speed.
WHY MR.. VANDERBILT SOLD THE MARE.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 10, 1SS4.-In
an interview with Mr.. Vanderbilt to-
day the recent owner OF the fastest
trotter on earth admitted that the sale
was bona .f,te, and added that the price
paid was not half what he might have
obtained for her if he had let 1t be
known that he would part with her
xuyoSfnl for nffQrR
It seems that Mr.. Bonner has been
anxious to obtain the trotting queen for
some time, but it is only recently that
Mr.. Vanderbilt would entertain the
idea OF selling her. He says he was
perfectly satisfied with her IN every
way, with her disposition and steadi-
ness as well as her marvellous speed,
but recently he had been greatly an
moved by challenges and applications
f, ON associations for Maud 5 to trot.
.Why.n said he, 81 have received at
leas, one hundred letters on these points
sin, q Maud S last lowered the record,
n, d she was becoming in that way ~
.rc,,t !, burden as all the rest of my
estate. /! had 100 many interests de-
m ,u.ling my time and attention. to 20
into the trotting business, and saw
that "A sale was the only way of escape"
Mr.. Vanderbilt further said that he
Dreierred to drive double team, and,
although Maud s worked we'll with q
mate beside her, the team could go no
faster than tho slOwcst one Of the pair,
and he had several other horses who
perfectly suited him for his own driving
and which can Outstrip with anything
like equal weight of wagon aud driver
any team that has yet appeared. The
sum of the conversation seemed 10 in-
dicate that the great capitalist kept
horses only for his own pleasure, and
the annoyance of the opportunities and
solicitations to match Maud 3 against
time or horses had become greater than
the enjoyment OF driving her. Hence
the sale.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-30

FOR yIcE-FRRslDhNT.
rtunNAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
pnnsIpESTIAL RrECrons AT LARGE.
HENRY G.. BROCKMEiEH.
JAMES CRAIG.
DISTRICT kLECToHs,
LET Dtstrict-JAMES ELLISON.
ri D,strtct-G +. RO1liWELL.
Ard District-A. W KELSo.
ith District-R IL. PAHRisM;
5tn District-J n. SOUTHERN
9Th niatrirt-E. Z MOOEE:
Ith District-NAT. DRY Den.
sin pistrIct-JDIiN l. maxim.
mh District-G W. ALLEN.
l0;h District-JOHN O'FALLoN
IIh Distr.ct-E y. SEAf
i,,h iIistric:-D A DEARMAND.
18th Dlstict-O. II. TRANEHS.
llth Disirict-J. j. RUSSELL
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN s. AARMADUKE.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a. +. MOREHOUSE.
FOR SECRETARY or sTsTf.
MICHAEL. X. McGR AIli
FOR sTATK TREAsUkkf.
j. 81. SklBEGT.
FOR STATE AUDITOR,
JOHN WALKER,
FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE.
FRANCIS NJ. BLACK.
Euu nKGIs1 Err OF LANDs.
ROBERT MoCULLOCH.
FOR ATTORNEY GkNEhAL,
BG BOONE.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM A. DOWNING.
County Democratic Ticket.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
WILLIAM II. CARTER.
FOR sHERIFF,
JOSEPH BOWMAN.
FOR COLLECTOR.
JAMES W. HARRISON.
FOR TREAsURER,
MATTHEW v. l.. MCCLELLASD.
FOR PROsECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOHN S BLACKWELL.
FOR ASSESSOR,
WILLIAM A. THORNTON.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
XENOrHON RYLAND.
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
JOSEPH A. WILSON.
FOR CORONER,
JAMES q. RUSSELL.
Foa COUNTY COURT JUDGE
Western Dlstrct-kOBkRr HALE.
E,s,..r, n.trict-HkitMANN IL. ELLlSG
FOR sUl.vhYoH.
BENJAMIN u WkEDiS.
Tovn.hip officers.
Ius1Icxs OF THE PEACE
CLAW rownship--i Is. ChlSH.
Davis-C. H. PAYNE.
MISUNDERSTANDING hAihtS.
MnidletOn-J. } HALL.
sni-a-Bar-J. j. BRDWNING-
coNsTABLEs.
Clay Townsl,ir-J. ED. RAGLANn-
Duvis-W. Il. JACKSON.
Dover ERWIN ZEYSiNG.
I.exiurtun-TRAViS BGFOiiD.
Muiil,ton-w. SCOTT THOMAS.
Sn.-a-Isnr-L FERGUSON.
Wrshin.,on- JOHN & MOOkF.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-30
Wabash st. Louis g. Pacific R. r

Wabash st. LOu1S q fdc:Hc II N
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for both East and West. .::.. o:ooi N :
rrsIns Tor 81 Louis. III. q ana St.Jos. 4 Az A. n.
ARR1vKAT LEXINGTON
From st. Louis aud all points East . 90 y
Ciose cdnneetiOn eant. west, n"rth ans soa'"
solid train through to Chicago from Il l..
Inncticn Tourist tickets to all points west
BEN RUSSELL, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-30
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR vIcE-rREsIDENT.
runMAS A. HENDRICKS.
OF INDIANA.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
.RE SIulEAIS HISTORY 0E MuSIc

By Dr. Frederick Louis Ritter. book of great importance, giving concise and in- terssting narrative of the progress of music during the last 1000 years Price S2.50. Almost ready
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
Baae Bali.

Young occidentals; Capt. Willie scholl- horn, Young Yales, Capt. Kern, on Orange street lot Friday, April Il. Score, five in- ninds, 15 to 8 in favor of Young Occidentals.
 The uniform of the Meriden club will be slate colored pants and caps with blue trim minps, while short-sleeved jersey shirts, blue belts and stockings. The letter M will be on the shirt fronts
 The following is the complete list of State league umpires: Hartford, M. J. Hyland, P. Dutton, F. W. Turner Meriden, J. Mass icotE. R. F. Whitelaw, 0. R. Wilkinson New Britain, T. J. Lynch, 0. Saunders, P. Whit low; Rockville. o. Corners, 0. ". Hatha- way. F. l.. Yerles Waterbury, J. Cunning ham. G. H. Burns, W. H. Wright; Willi- mantle, P. Fitzpatrick, E. Gordon, J. L.
 The Amherst college nine bids fair to be the strongest team in the i intercollegiate league this year. It is | made up as follows: Harris 1855, b; Sullivan '87, c Gardner '84, 1b; Buffum '84. 2b; Marble 'S6. 3b.; Taylor '84, g. s ; Hunt 'S5, If; Kimball 'e5, cf.; Stuart '86, rf The only new men are Marble '86 and Sullivan 'S7, both of whom are experienced players. The nine took third place in last years contest and hopes to go two better thii I
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12

Master BigeIOw Delights a Large Au-
 dfence.
 The audience which assembled at the rink last evening was probably as large and en- thusiastic one as has graced the rink with it's presence this year. The attraction was in exhibition of fancy and trick skating given by Master Frankie Bigelow and those who enjoy and appreciate fine skating went away certainly far from disappointed. Master Frank is the son of the owner of this and eIl the largest rinks throughout the country, and has thus had une- qualled opportunities for perfecting himself in the art of roller skating, and he showed last evening that he had well inns proved his many advantages, some of his movements baffiing some professional skat- CTS. He wears three medals, one of them being remarkably rich in design and work manship and apparently of great value; this was won by him as the champion of all juve- nile skaters Master Bigelow will repeat his exhibition to~morrow afternoon, when the children will have chance to see him.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
Reporters at a Banquet.

The Connecticut RePOrters' Association
 Eats and Drtnks at Dave Covvell's On
 the Occasion of It's Annual Banquet.
 At Dave Cowelrs restaurant on State street yesterday afternoon the Connecticut Re- porters' association held it's annual banquet. and about twenty-five jolly knights of the quill were in attendance. A reporters bans qaet is sui se7aerts, and needs to be attended to be understood. There is jollity and sociabiIity unrestrained, and the formality of set speeches was not seen at the banquet yesterday. A business meeting preceded the feast. This was conducted by the president, who presided at the beer keg. The
 secretary passed the ballots and the beer glasses and the vice presi- dents held the newly elected members
 in check. The election passed of smoothly and resulted in the choice of the following: President, Foster s. Bassett of the New Haven Union; vice-presidents, F. W. Wood
 of the Bridgeport Morning News and A. Hall of the Hartford Post; secretary and treas urer Thomas L. Reilly of the Meriden Re- publican. New members were admitted as folIows: c. A. Futile of the New Haven Morning News, H. T Stsncliffe of the Hart ford Post Captain George M White and George W. Robinson of the New Haven Pal ladiunn, E. J. Lawlor of the Hartford Post G. A. Clark of the Meriden Press Recorder, A. M. DoWnes of the New Haven Register.
 The banquet was pleasant affair, enIivened by Wit and spiced with jokes. It was late in
 the afternoon when the reporters withdrew
 and left the walters to gather up the remains
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
Delicate and Feeble Ladies.

Those laDguid, tresone sensations causing you to feel scarcely able to be your feet that constant drain that is taking from your system ell its former elasticity driving the bloom from your cheeks that continual strain upon your vital forces rendering you irritable and fretful easily be removed by the use of that marvellous remedy, Hop Bitters IT, rsguArites and obstructions of your system are leved at once while the special of periodical pain are permanently removed. None receive So much beneft and none profoundly grateful and show such interest in recommending Hop Bit ters women.
 Feels Young Again.
 "My mother afflicted long time with Neural gia aud dull heavy, inactive condition of the whole system; headache, nervous prostration, and was al most helpless. No physician medicines did her any good. Three months ago she began to use Flop Bitters with such good she seems and feels young again, although over TO years old We think there is Othor medicine it to use in the famiIy- lady in Providence.
 BRADFORD, Ps., May 8, 1875. It has cured me of several diseases such as nerv ousness sickness at the stomach monthly troubles etc. have not seen sick day in Q year, since took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use thsm.
 Mrs. FANNIE GREEN. $500 LosT.-"A touz of Europe that cest me S. 6OO done me less good than bottle of Hop Bitters they also cured my wife of fifteen years' nervout weakness. sIeepleszness and dyspepsia"
 R. M., Auburn, N. Y.
 High Authority.
 Hop Bitters not, in any eense, an alcoholic bev; craze liquor. and could not be sold for excep to persons desirous of obtaining medicinal bitters
 GREEN B. RAUAI, U. S. Com. Internal Rev.
 So. BLooSrINevILLE. O., May l, 1879. Sirs-I have been suffering ten years and tried your Hop Bitters and it done more good than all the doctoru. MISS s. S. BOONE.
 Baby Saved!
 We are 80 thankful to gay that nursing baby was permanently cured of dangerous and protract- ed constipation and irregulariy of the bowels by the of Hop Btters by it's mother, which at the game time restored her to perfect health and strength The Parents, Rochester, N Y. a1eodaw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
State Correspondence.
waIIinaSord.

Hon. Samuel Simpson, J. N. Keller and E. M. Judd looking into the business prospects of the Sackett & HallowelI Co.,, who manufacture reWing machine sttachmeats and who talking of locating here./
 Gould N. Andrews bought the equity of redemp- ton in the Della Ives property Main street, woh sold at auction yesterday. The price paid was
 B. A. TTest and his family will not return home un- til next week.
 L. M Hubbard returned home from his southern trip yesterday making his trip about two days short CT th an he calculated.
 F. c. Allen closed bargain yesterday for the Beach Houee property and it transferred into his place yesterday with view 10 renting it for hotel The present tenants have been warned=fo move as soon ss possible and MT. Allen will Certainly do something with the House at once. The entire says 1t sold for $18,000. It is also rumored that Mir. Allen has already made bargains to Een several buildingslots on hurch street. .
 It is A. B. Cushing who has opened 8 market in Wallace block
 Chris Morgan arrived home yeEterday for about two weeks vzcst'on.
 where he has been spending the winter Misses Mary and Carrie Psrmeee wtre expected to arrive home today. They have spent the winter in Flor Rs. ,- Marcus E Cook vas in Milford yesterday exhibit ing his Victor road acHins in competition with the Champion. Mr. Cooks machine wss acknowledged machines. Next Tuesday he goes to WiHmantic to exhibit his maceine. again in competition with the Champion, and the 16th he goes to Madison and will exhibit next week in Rutland. Massachusetts. w. J. Barber is spending Fast day at home. Mrs ". ". 1hurston returns to Brooklyn cn Sat urday.
 Company Ks bean bake, which to have taken place Saturday evening, has bean postponed for one week. owing to sickness in Wallace block and the absence of Captain Treat.
 Mss Lizzie btebbirs of New Haven, Is visiting in towns
 Tha percentage of attendance at the High school during the four weeks ending April 10th WAS;
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
The Rink.

"Up thea, with speed and work, Fling ease and self away;
 This is no time for thee to sleep, Up, watch and work and pray. :"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
Maugatuck Eatlraaa.

Vi. 2. NIJe
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
A Pleasant Occasion.

Annual Banquet ef the Uniformed
 Members of Golden Rule Enc1mp-
 menT.
 About haIf-past nine o'clock last evening tbirty-fve members of the uniformed branch of Golden Rule encampment No. 24, I. o. O.. F., sat down to banquet at Deibel's restau- rant. Chief Captain G. N. Moses acted as toastmaster. Responses to toasts were made by Commander A. 0. Hendr1ck Senior Cap tain H. O. GoodBin, Junior Captain J. w. Stevenson, Treasurer c. P. Jordan, Patri- archs E. G. Austin, ". G. Butler, M. A. Ray, H. J. Doane, H. s. Cooper and others. A very enjoyable feature of the occasion was a paper entitled stGolden Rule Chronicles, y written by J. ". Stevenson and read by H. O. Goodwin. The paper related to the trip taken to Stony Creek last summer, and con tained many pertinent and pleasing allusions to a number of those present.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12

Fast Day Sermon by Rev. Dr. GoOdsell at 1hs Firat M, B. Church-An Interest- ing Discourse.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-12
Advice to Mothers,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething 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 pro- cess of teething it's value is incaIculable It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhOea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9M WS&W1y