davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
Accident.

Ga Sunday two extra north bouHd
freight trails ran inc each o-her-tail
collision about noon near Montrose about
fifty miles south of this city. The engineer
VIM. Berry of the wrecked train stayed on
the engine and was thrown under the
engine, but escaped with a few scratches
and a good wetting. The fireman John
Dandy and Conductor Joe SimcIsky got a
severe shaking up by jumping. MIST OF
the cars we've loaded with stock and all
escap, uninjured, the pilot of the engine
broke and got caught in the ground AID
threw the engine completely over on Its
side.
They telegraphed to Sedalia, for the
wrecking train and it went down with a
gang of men, who started to clear the
track which was all right yesterday. In
conversation with Engineer Berry he stated
to a reporter that he knew the train was in
front OF him but had no id of it stopping
in Montrose and after he got in sight OF
the front train. he could have s!opp d but
thought the train was ia motion AMI he
only checked up IN il too nsar to stop,
when he reyered his engine but to no
avail.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
)ALIA WEEKLY BAZOO TUESDAY, AUGUST f. 1885.
RAILW AY JOTS.

Art cles OF inoo-p ,rarion have been
filed for a new "a lro of st ndari gu &c,
commencing at Inderen ienoe, at a j.nc-
ton OF tn Soatberl Kama, running
thence TO Perue, in Chaulauqus comfy,
thence to Sedan, thence to CedarTill ,
thence through Chautauqua and Cowley
counIie, TO Arkansas City, thence to Cald =
well, thence through Harper, Barbour,
COmanche and Clark counties 20 Engle
wood in Mead C uny, theme through
NJ ad and Seward counties TO he western
boundary of the state. Branches will
l. ave the main line to Egn, Winfield,
Wellirg Cd, Anthony and Harper. Lines
of telegI aph viii also be built along the
main lines and the branches.
j. F. McDugal has resigned his posi-
ton as train 20 aster of the III inn.ba and
Parsons divisions OF the NJ. K. & 7. TO d.
The Office to he abolished and Mr.. Nc
Dugsl will ace pit another place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
RAILROAD RACKET.

George Harvey, aa cid NJ K. & T.
boy, IS iePor ed pulling lie ght On the
Northern Petite.
The Missouri Pacific shops in Parsons
shut down SATURDAY in order that the
boys might attend the licnic &C the far
grounds.
The employees in the railroad shops at
Msrshlll, Iexss, Last week presented j. NJ.
Lap., the Ie' iring master mechanic of The
Texas d Pecitic, with a silver water pitch.
er as te timCnial Of their regard.
"A well known Pacific conductor, pro-
vided with rawhide, WIS psrambulating
the streets Tuesday, looking for a party
who, he said, had DETAINED the character OF
his wi1e.-Denison Sunday Gazetteer.
Capt. Jim Beggs, conductor on the
Missouri Pacific, received last Tuesday a
valuable dog, which was presented by a
CHI aplain of the Yuma Indians. The dog
is one of bresd very rare, as they are use i
for sacri6eial purposes in the religious rites
Of the tribe.
The engineers of the Pacific have been
requested to fill out blanks stating when
they entered the service of the company, if
laid of, etc. MIR. Andy Blair is a veteran
engineer of the Pacific. He has been in
&C i've service for period of thirteen years.
Andy commenced as wiper and by strict
attention to duty was promoted from one
position to another until he was made pas
senger engineer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
SET HIS LAST TAKE"
E A. Baxter, the Veteran Typo
Passes From Life.

Die! at 10 a. M. yesIerday, T. III. Bsx-
ter, sged 81 year,, al er short aud severe
iluesS
Mr.. Baxter Is too we'll known 10 most
Scdaliaps to render any history of his long
and illustrioUs life in Sedalia necessary
Always quiet snd orderly, always at his
post OF du V, not given to murmuring,
fault folding or display. He was simply
known To mes. p ople as plain Mr.. Baxter,
the Printer. Il he had heart aches, or
troubles or Iri is, few knew Of them but
his intimate sssocist,s OF the newspaper
fraternity, whose daily contact with him
taught them how hard and how earnestly
he eudeavored TO fill his humble sphere
and provide for the daily wants of himself
and Iamily. Ever generous to fault. he
made many friends aud few enimies.
Broke n in health ard streng h by his con-
slant and arGorJus labor, lie never falte,ed,
though he must have known what t"ose
who knew him knew, that the grim mon
ster was not far away. but ever faithful TO
The end he met him as he had met the du-
ties of life, calmly, without complaint,
without a moan, and as a child falls TO
sleep SO lie passed into that endless sleep To
earthly things 10 awake, let us trust, in
that happier, brighter, hol.er beyond,
where trials, laborS, pain ard SORROW never
enter.
Mr.. Baxter was born AMI ed lcated in
England where at an early age he 10 ned
the English navy, soon after which he lost
an eye While st DIR II ard sh' rtiy after
came TO Am. RIGA, where he m .de Ime un-
fortunate liud S; EQUATIONS N the west aud
lost the little wealth he bought with him.
But without losing heart he drift,d to
BROOKLYN, \. Y, where he enter d himself
rs an apprentice TO the printers, trade. Here
persev, rance, pluck and industry soon
plac hin well up as an expert in his
profession. Aft filling the ioreman,h p
i'm yeral of the btS; eastern offices, lac
again came ives: and entered an office 10
Kans CITY. The paper some time n er
went by the board aud Mr.. Baxter sold out
and came to S-dslia, where be has since
almos; constantly resided. He has been
twice married, and leaves by his first wife
two grown sens, who follow the occupation
of fsrmirg, one OF them rel des 10 Ark al
sas and one in Kansas. His surviving
wife and three children reside in this city,
and have the keartf l. sympathy OF tie
community in their lad be eayemenr.
Mr.. Il xter was a number OF the Typo
graphicsl and Lsbor ULions, by which or
ders be will be buried. The funeral viii
Ike place at p. IN. TO-DAY from the fani-
ly residerca, Rev. Joaes officiating.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
TOny's Tumble.

Ire following taken from the Butler
Times, concerning young man who figured
prominently here at church concerts etc.,
and who was invited 10 the parlors Of many
of our best residents, will be read with
interest:
"Tony Lsrgomocina, sage manager Of
the Naiad Queen opera, was arrested in
this city Saturday evening last by Marshal
DiCkersOn, on warrant from Nevads,
charging he Young man with sealing
b ussels carpet ard several other articles
from the opera house in that city. The
carpet was shipped to his mother in Sedalis
and the other articles wera found in his
possession here w. C.. Clark, manager
of this opera, went on his bond and he was
released. Inasmush as the young Italian
his be N arr s;ed Oh a charge of stealing,
and as he has ben playing the role of a
dude to some extent with the young ladies
of our city, we rise to ask whether mothers
had not better be little more careful in
regard to the company their daughters
kesp. A little prudence in this respect
may save heart actes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
Deaths.

Mrs. Fannie Goodman died yesterday
morning at l2:15 o'clock, aged 80 years
Her funeral took place at 6p. No. y, st, rday.
Mrs. K. o. Harris did Yesterday after
lOrg ard severe illness. The funeral
will take place to-day.
An infant son OF George Mccormick died
yesterday after a short illness The fu-
Dertl will take place to-day.
Mrs. Fannie Mead died We terday mora
Ing at O'Clock at her residence in Clintop.
Her death was caused by quick consump-
ton. Mrs. MOad was married about a
y, ar ago and leaves one child. She was a
sister OF Mrs j. j. Gray, Of this city, and
frequently visited here. The funeral ser-
VICES will Iake place in Clinton this mora
ing, Rev. A. III. StepEe of this city of
hcIating he having perf,rmSd her mar
Iisg- ceremony.
Harvey Franklin Davis, aged months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis, d;ed yes
terday al er a short illness. TIE funeral
will take place from the residence, No. 4lO
Hancock strett, at 4 p. m, to day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
KANSAS CITY'S BAD BOY.
How Hoodlum Manages to Wor.
~ the Cops.

Kansas City boas's the champion bad
boy OF the west of whom the Star tells the
following st ry:
FOR two weeks past the police have been
watching for young man named George
Bolirgrr, the lie der OF q gang of lawless
boys, but uutil last night they were unable
to place hands NJ on him. Several times
he has been run down, but escaped capture
by exercising his vi S at a critical moment
His hee'ness OF foot is wonderful, and if he
gets a start of even few feet nothing but q
bullet will bring him to a standstill. A
few months ago the marshal and his depu-
ties tried to run him down, but he could
neither be inveigled into their tolls nor
outwinded 10 foot race. AT las, he was
surprised and captured and the recorder
ser him to keep company with the chain
gang. He renamed In the workhouse about
a W, ek and then quietly stole away to re-
In the gang. The police were notified
and the best runners on the force went out
to get him. George met them vito a smile
but kept out OF r ach, intimating that he
would rather enjoy a foot race. OccssioC-
ally he wonld approach within twenty or
thirty feet of an officer, steal few cookies
from b. kerry, and invite the guardian Of
ilAC ~ the Olcu
ticles If be could do so wi bout 0ver-extrt-
ing himself. The officers declined the task
ard g, orge enjryed lunch unmol. sted.
Last night Officer Bee lie, who h=d To-
c'ted the gang in a vacant house in the
eastern part If the city, surprse Bollin-
ger, and took him to the pc ice station. The
hoy was Disguised, to think he hal permit
tel law and order officer TO outwit him,
but he submitted to the inevitable, and
tod the Police they had better lock him up
now they had succeeded in cap ur:ng him.
BOllinger is desperate you8g rogue and
is bound to distinguish himself as tough
citizen, unless he is sent to the pen Tertiary
before his p ans mature. A few DAYS ago
he rearly killed a young man named
Smith, by hitting him over the be u with
a club, and he and other members OF the
gang have disabled ore or two gr.pmen on
the cable lire. He has at least a dozen
hiding places, and his avenues for escape
in case of pursuit are innumerable. He
keeps ore or two spies out ali the time
watching the police, and they perform the
work so faithfully that he is usually
warned Of the approach OF an cfiic-r IN
time to make good MS escape"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
A FITTING END.
a Former Sedalian Again Round
ed up for His Crimes.

James G.. Pussy is man who is not I'M
known 10 fame in this city, as his career
has been followed for 81 me years. The
latest heard from him comes from
Leayenworlh, End is as fol!OSs:
LeavenwoI h, Kas July H.-Jamss c.
Pussy, the dtfaulting secr-try Of the ST ate
penitentiary, arr vel here SUNDAY 10 charge
OF detective, having been caught in Gin
cinnati, where it is bel eyed he was be
trayed by lis former mistress, a Mrs De-
wore, for 5000 Pussy disal pssred No
vember %, 1884, | aving discrepancies
aggregstiug over $4,000. A reward of
500 was ,ff-red fer Ais apprehension, aud
Kansas sher ifs and am lleur .Iectives
h we expended a good deal of energy and
morey IN fluitle.s efforts to tch him.
Pusey is a splendid machir est and an ex-
pert book-keeper, and has had ute an
even;ful Career. He his a pr, dil.ct on for
politics. AMI e>p-use1 the cause Of
Governor Click in The gubernatorisl con-
test between him ard st. john in 1882, for
which he WAS rew~rded with a position as
secretary Of the warden of the Ieaitenliary.
Up 10 this time he had been chief clerk in
Atch son, Top ka d 5 nta Fe shops at
good sd airy. A year later Pusey's W fe
died, and from tiat ime he became dIsso-
lutte, assoc ating with loose women, spend-
more moaey than he earned. Since going
wrong here it is said he got crooked, and
lost a good position as chief clerk to Com
mOdore Simops, master mechanic OF the
Missouri Pacifi railroad at Sedalia, Mo-,
where he did mp a number OF citizens for
various amounts, by collecting their claims
and forgetting 70 turn over the money. He
was always popular, and clai ned to con-
troll the shop mems vote, which enabled
him TO stand solid with the local l.
ticia1s and b.eed them acco dinghy. From
edala he finally driited here, where wine
aid wome1 and a love OF noiori-ty
wrought his cCmi lete ruin.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
BAD BLOOD.
a Lively Little Drama Well En-.
acted.

There was yesterday /. vely little drama
enacted back Of the Capital mills TO an
open air audience, Submission free, which
for realistic performance and thrilling epi-
soies, wC uld have set The gallery g, DIS OF
a,y variety show wild with eDlhu SUI.
The chief stars in play were Mrs. Burns
and Ferdinand Sepp, aided by au able cops
OF neighboring railroad men and police.
The plot OF the pay was a neighborhOHd
quarrel and a good deal of bed blood.
just exsctly how it arose is questionable,
as e ch side we their own version. Ac-
cording TO
THE FEMININE ACTRESS,
who by the way has not a name as spotlsss
as Ca ar's wife, Sepp has some bad b vs.,
who by wsy Of recreation b1mbsrjed Der
premises with rUck-, threw mud On her
washing and turrei the neighb BRING cows
into her yard, en-! eliminated ih-ir rude
ne.s yesterday by hitting her daughter with
a rock, thus piecipitaiing hos:il:ties. a
their father when a pealed TO attacked her
and beat her.
Sepp's story is that Mrs. Burns makes
herself neral nuisance, and burns his
cossAkiih lot water when theg tres
pas upon her unfenctd lot. Be
that as il may VIZ began
last night when Sspp maze a for. ible on
slaughl upon Mrs. Burns. dragged her
from her rouse and proceeded Il admins
ter such punishment as he deemeed neces-
sary 10 the occssiou.
MRS. BURNS RETALIATED
by SIRE lming muir Ter so luuily as to raise
the whole community snd atIrac. IN. at
Iention of the railrcsd b V a. work in the
yards. Now ii there i, one thing above all
other, Il admire among TIE brave ladies
Of tie wheel and rsii, il Is ih-ir teaCe =
hearted chivalry and the p:omptnesS with
which ti.ey will resi- ond to call Of distress
from a IN mber OF the far lex. Ia jifiy
A number of the gallant f-llows were at
the scene Of conf ct, some srm. d with
coupling piTs, ami it Vas but a NOM mt 5
work Tor them ID decide the wage Of vic
tory aud r.le Sc Mrs. Burns, tn ugh one of
thym received severe blow on the shout
der from coupling pin inadv r;ently al
lowed To come IN posses iOn OF the Jar
smszou. By this time toe crowd wss
augmented by the arrival OF TIE pol &c who
[ ok Sepp into custody and M trched him
To the station, where he gave bond for his
bis appearance IN s morning, VIII II lively
time is exrec ed as tie witnesses sum
moned ale mum rous. The chances are
that his honor will see enough In tie C So
10 require both parties to accDUnt for their
conduct, as il is a violation of l.w all
around If the allegations made have any
truth In them whatever.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
Eorse Thieves.

A horse was stolen from the stable OF Mr..
II. w. Ewing, at Jefferson City last Satur-
day night, and so cleverly was the work
done that up to this time no clue has been
discovered which would indicate the iden-
tity of the thief or even point out the route
he took after securing his prize. Following
is description of the stolen horse and sad
die: Bright sorrel horse with gray hair
mixed, about II years old, blaze face, white
hind feet, short name and tail, and shod
all around. Plain "Grsnger" saddle, with
calf skin seat. quilted with silk, fair leath-
er skirts, revolving stirrups, plain black
round bride and blanket. Twenty FIVE
dollars will be paid for the recovery of the
horse, and S25 90 for the arrest of the thief.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04

Old press clubs are being reorgan-
lied in. various cities in the Union.
After electing full set of officers and
hiring rooms over a lager beer saloon
they generally pass set of resolu-
tions, and last as an organization
until the patience of the beer saloon
keeper is exhausted.
Col. John A. Joyce has a new
poem called Shadows on the Wall"
1t appears in the National Tribune of
the 10Th inst. The colonel publishes
but little poetry now. Usually he
takes the precaution of sending it to
Ella Wheeler Wilcox first, to see if
she will want to be the author of it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
JOLLY JARDINE
How He Is Now Welcomed in
Public.

The Karsas City NslcS saws great excite
mtnt vas caused yesterday afternoon in
the nrighborho Oi of the roller coaster hen
ii bee me- known that Father lard ne had
made his appearance On the grounds. After
4 short ana off be Convers ton with Msn-
sger Keller, that g-nlleman with h 5 u'ual
courtesy, PLACED social car at the dis
POSI- OF the holy Father" who immedi-
ate'y accepted the same, and ssaliog him.
self in the Center Of the car with his
umbrella hoisted in all Its glory, started
on his voyage sloLe. By the chrO-
nomeIer, he was exactly twenty.
two secor Us making the round
trip. He expressed himself so we'll pleased
with the trip that when the car was about
10 start sgsin with pl. assure Sc kers aboard
he was one OF the party. Z fore leaving he
thanked the manager and said he should
certainly patronize the coaster again. A
crowd OF small boys was waiting ct the
gate to give him good sead of, but after
some shouting tergeant OF Police made
his appearance. and they we're then dis
peTs a.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
Badly Scared.

Mr.. john D. Crawford atteneed meet.
ing at the First Presbyterian church last
pight and while he was at his deyotions
his horse and buggy disappeared. When
he came out he was greatly alarmed, as
the animal was the apple of his eye, and he
quickly had the authorities and the news
papers notified of the loss, fearing the prop.
erty had been stolen. Such proved not to
be the case, however, as the outfit was cap
while going south at pretty rapid rate,
regardless Of other passing vehicles. Mr..
Crawford's buggy was slightly damaged by
collision, but beyond this the rig was re-
turned to its owner intact, much to his de-
light.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
Died

In this CT y, at 1886 p. M, July q, sfter a
brief illness, Mrs. Peer Meyer, aged %
years.
Mrs. Meyer was native of Germ any.
She resided at jefferson City about thirty
years, and moved to this ely nipetet n
years ago, and since tha, time has been a
resident of this city. She leaves several
children and many friendi and relat.v,s to
mourn her less
The fuueral will take place from thu
German Catholic church on Wedue.dAy
morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
Getting Red Headed

"Iwish you would say in the BAzoo that
the people of Est Sedilia are CITING red
beaded over the Ne lect of COW owners to
obey the stock law" said prominent East
Sedalian to a BAzoo scribe Y. sterday.
whats the matter with the cowsW
querred the reporter.
why, they are running every garden.
orchard and lawn in the suberbs. / had to
get up after them three times last ght. "
"That'S pr, tty rough"
ayes, You bet it is, and We have organ.
lied, and propose to enforce the law at
every cos', and want you to say that this
is far W warning"
All right, said The SCRIBE, and readers,
East SedaIia readers especially, here it is.
Govern yourself accord ng'y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
Unavenged.

81. Joseph Gazette.
Again the news from Egypt kills
the Mahdi. This time it was small
pox. The other time it was an Arabs
spear. The time before that it was
poison and the time before that time
it was a fall from a dromedary.
Dead or alive he has done his work.
England is quit of the Soudan. Cor
doh's bones nobody knows anything
of The dead that died from Alexan-
dria to Abou Klea sleep unavenged.
Without glory, and Grape on all of
her battle flags, England comes out of
Egypt BUNDLED and betrayed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
"Huckleberriean

The soldiers in the late war established
the fact that the huckleberry was much
more eficaciousin chronic bowel troubles
than the blackberry. DR.. Biggers' Huck.
leberry Cordial, THE GREAT SOUTH
ERN REMEDY, will restore the little
child suffering from the effects of teething
and cures Diarrhes, Dysntery and all
bowel affections. For sale by all drug
gists at 50 cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Loose.

A rumor comes 20 us from Missouri TO
the effect Ih't rs sam Jones, the rsvivalist,
was on his way ir ,m ST. Louis TO The inter-
Tor, his "great wIllipus wallapus" got away
and is nos somewhere in the woo is near
JeffersJ IN Cits. Ii this be Sd, the best
thing Sam Jones can do is to LIT the terror
rang. in Its present locality for few weeks
There is great meat for willipus wallspus
among the NATIVES OF the jefferson City re-
pion.-Chiodoo Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
Notice.

All whom il may concern are hereby
notified that at the September term 1885
Of the circuit court of Pettis county, No.,
the undersigned assignee of r. B. Shumway
made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors will apply to said court for dis
charge from his trust.
7-14wSt J. G. THOMPSON.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
The Hockleberry Cordial.

For Icing time it was thought that the
huckleberry was only for table use, but il
was known during the late war in the
shape of cordial it was superior to the
blackberry. DIR. Biggers' Huckleberry Cor
dial is the GREAT SOUTHERN REM
EDY for restoring the little one from the
effects of t-ething; and cures Diarrhea,
Dysentery and al bowel aft, c,ions. For
sale by al druggis.S ST 40 cents bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
Father II

Your poor wesried wife losing sleep
night after night pursing the little one sui.
freing from that night 6end to children,
and horror to parents, GROUP, should have
a bottle of Tsylor's Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullen, an undoubted
Group preventive and cure for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. Sold by ali
druggists al 25c and $1.00 q bottle,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the under
siguej, John Montgomery jr, executor of
the estate of Thomas j. Montgomery de.
ceased, will make final settlement of his
accounts with said estate as such executor,
at the next term of the probo,e court Of
Pettis county, Missouri, to be holden at
Sedalia in said county, on the 10th day OF
August, A. d. 1885. JNo. MONTGOMERY jr.
6-l6W3t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
.JeffsrsOn CITY Wit,

A letter passed through this office
addressed to Sedalia, in upper corner of
which was written the following sueges-
ton "Route Agent-Sedalla is the name
of flag STA ion on the Mo. Pac. BY. about
60 miles west of the permanent seat of gov
eminent. In case the postafice department
has Discontinued the mail service at that
place try Lamonte." City Tribune
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
Kansas City News.

The greatest safety for the morals
CO a people is large well-to-do mid
die class, where comfort presides over
every household, where every father
and mother feel a pride in the purity
of the domestic circle, and feel an
interest in promoting the moral wei
fare of society.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-08-04
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethipg. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, alls,s
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents a
beyale I 23eod&Ylyr,