davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12
IN raR oRoRo,A MOUNTAINS,
IAtlanta Const.tutioA.l

From the streets the plural is correct of asper, Plckens county, variety os beautiful aud impressive scenery stretches out or rises up before the eye, Jasper itself is set upon R hill, with wide uoeven valleys wAtered by branches of the E'o- yah on either side and beyond. tswAEd the east, is a great mountain wall, locally kno =n as Long S~amp R'nge. IL IS spur of the Blue Ridge, and Grassy Nooo, a1s os is rEoln oerarces. stands over GOO feet higher than the top ot the clock tower on our Capitol the rest oi the range is only less elevated; and as bird h,es it lies about five miles stan, from lsper hill, with no intervening ob sct to mar the view The grandeur aud rare beauty of the mighty wooded hills in a perfect Indian summer air is aspers present glory Toward the west detached peaks loom sp bu, distance robs them of the tints ot autumn, and to the people If ] lsper they are simply great blue si- lent outposts
 In a spot so favored man should be happy, prosperous. aud virtuous But he IS not. The ruth Is, he rarely is and the men of P,ckens are not exceptional Standing iu the warm, haIv air of the de- hghtful day, we suggested to leading ciuIen the delights of lite in the country, and he proceeded at once 10 enlighten us and to rob us of the sentiment we had accumulated. Be ore the war" sa d
 he sage, "when there was no railroad aothing but men and mountains, the peo pie in the western part of the county made tobacco. Every farm had it's owu dring-house and the sweet, pure tobacco ,t the mountain slopes found ready sale h this, the eastern part ot the county. We raised corn and we fed the corn to many hogs. Not bale of cotton did we grow in the eut,re county up to the close
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12
Cadet Grants Wild Leap.
U. B. Fry. ia Moth American Rsyie-

]. B. Fry. ia Moth American k<siev.I
 Oae aiternooo n Jane, IS4j whiie [ vas st West Point. candidate ,os admis, sion to the military academy. l wan dered into the riding haii, where the members of the graduasipg class were going through thei, 6oal monpsed exsr- eises betore M. H K ,chsTd Dtlsfs the oi .sipgsisaed eogiSees, thea Supsristend ent. inc academic board. and lar . sssembiage of spectators When the regular services were completed, the class. still mounted. gas formed in line through the center of the hall. the riding master placed the lsapipg.bar higher than . mans head, and called ou. Cadet Cranti'
 4 Acisan faced. slender, blue. eyed young fellow, weighing about ITO p ,unds. dsshed from the ranks on poseslaiiy built chssout-sorrel hore and ga tloped down the opposite si6e cf the kaIl A he turned si the fssiher end and came ssto the straight ssre4ch acyoss which ths bar was placed, the horse increased hts pace, and, measurisg hts eSides for Inc great leap before him, bounded into the air and csezTed the bar, esssrssx Ais hder as t maa and beast had been welded togsthsr. The specfascss were bseatslssA "Ysry vsil dons, sisi"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12

Bat that was 6ve yeaxs ago, hefsre tho railroad came, before the beds of mafh' c were uncovered; now very l,ssle illicit whisky is made in the Long Swamp Mountains. The moonshine foixs have tallen back to other ranges. But still ! would advise you to continue the study of the mountains from your first outlook. A closer inspection might lead to more 'un but 1t might not be So healthy"
 Corn whisky is not however, dear in PickenS A half,gAllon jug--So those say ~ho have tried the expe,Imeot--can be intTusted to one of tue boys of the neigh oorhood, and he will return it 6,led at a cost of thirty ceuts. As the goveTSmsn, is entitled to forty-hve cents iron that quantts of liquor. it is very difficult 10 make the rul,ng pr,ces of the hckens market and entire obedience 10 the laws of the land consist, There Is a discrep- eacy, and this discrepancy often tunes involves rides, and shot-guus. and clubs, and condition oi things tn t borders on war.
 There Is no war, however, in the valleys that lie Among the mountains War ID P,ckens clings to the mountain strong holds, where wild turkeys abound. and bear and deer are not altogether uokno~n. Down below all Is smiling and beautiful and the proud claim Is ohen heard 1: " This IS the white mans county" They present the claim in h,ersl sense Ex GAuger Tandy Wilkinson stayed four months in the western part ot the county, aud ia all that tune he saw only three oegroes. ln the eastern end there are very lev, and in Jasper there arc rot enough, said one citizen, to do "the washing" All rold, there are l,ss th,n ,hriy colored voters in the county. Or rather there were less than that number, for the marble beds have recently at trac,ed from Cobb and other counties per- haps as mauy more,
 The ma,ble bedsi Lrug s vamp looks
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12
Copyright, 1885 by READ < BrsHAS

of the war No~ the west m 4kes hun dTeds, if not thousauds of bales aud our corn is turned into whisky. and our peo- pie are in cou,inu ous conflict with the govern neot and today there is less COD ten,ment. less happiness, less wealth in the county than there was thirty years ago"
 Under the sh lows of the uncomp' ain. ing mountain, K ng Cotton had taken 8 partner, and the twain were getting in their work. Blockade whisky and all cotton
 Bat do you really mean to say there are illicit stllls 10 the neigh boraood P
 "Well. sir, don't reckon you'd have to go so mighty fur to 6ud one"
 The fr'end a; the editori al elbow re fused to be more explicit. He could nor say be had ever seen illicit smoke rising from the dark recesses of the broad backed hills in ont o' us He could ell ss ist how high his bouse stood above tide for government officials b d givea him the length in feet and tenths of a toot he kne~ the he sht of every peak i; but DO geode,ic survey had located the block sde s',ils and so oi couY C he could not speak eff -iaIiy and it vas plain he vas not prepared to furnish on the spol accurate inf1Fm ation of an unofficial na ture
 Bot when the calm. maj -stic beauties of Grassy K Kaoo and Sazrp Nountain and the res, o, the giants of Loug S-smp K inge were presented at home to an sx revenue offic,si-
 Yes" said he "i, is all very fac As you sa~ it; b1, 6sr and lass in tha range fully POO iliicis disulIeries have beer either cap ured or destroyed. and there is scarcely glen of either slope of the mountains that has not is own stories O. raids and even battles The adventuTes Of moonshipers aSd revenue scouts ip that one range, peaceful as h looked to you. would make volun that woold read Ike . romance 6fsy years hsnce-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12

1o~n spon them. but the mighty hills cannot preserve them intact any longer Capital and enterprise and invention have invaded the land, aud tt Is thought there are people liviag who will wiiness . re construction in old P,ckens that sill de- throne both cotton aud whisky, and kii its gransries and plant orchards, and make tt the garden spot that ba;0Ts iS- tended it should be. What has been lone in Vermont is possible in P,ckens. n and about Rutland, Vt., 6ooo work men are engaged in the masoie trade Why shall there not be 6 GOO skilled or aAsdy toiisTs in P.ckens, where the beds Are simply exhsu y;sss, inc cosSTs ss :ks rock more varied, and the conditions of
 mining less expensive and difficui,2
 It is not known how macy acres, or vzsheT miles, Of marble there are in the 6eld, because 1t has not been fuiIy ex olored. but Il is kno~n that the supply is 'qusl to all demands, present os pros oeot,ve Within a fes yards of oee an- other are found the various colors kno~n 10 the marble trade, namely, the pink he amber. the white ao1 ue, the white, .nd a blue iinsed with white, and the vSiega'ed red, whiie. and blue. They
 rc all there in g,eAt thick layers witbou, sesm or 6a~. Toe pink quarry of the Georgia Marble Company is bat "a s,ep' from the quares of blue aDd gray marbles. The quality of even the sur f.ce layers is said to be acceptable to tssIsr,; and the experts say lhas when fhe quarry is deeper pure wnise ststusry marble wrll b,e found in sbundasce. it his should prove to te the case, P.ckens coua'y vill quite overlook the .his sarssas H vermsot. and prepare to do bstsle ~ith the boulders of Italy in the markets of the world.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12
In . l ream.
New York Herald

have never taken much stool
 in dre .ms," remarked ex Supervising
 Architect Hill of the Ire Asury Depart
 ment, recently, but a lhtle thint
 occurred to me the other day thai
 has convinced me that after all there
 IS some,hiog in dreams Il tell you
 the story and you can reason it foi
 yourself. Mir. Hill is an intep sel>
 practical man, born and raised II
 M achusetts, and no v conducts ar exten sive private business as Au ar ch,tect and designer of 6oe housrs , Several days ago" he continued L. possibly week, made up my mind tn 4, l would purchase a good lot in the northern part of the city if l could get one. as a speculation. [ told my wife oi it and we looked around some ~h at for a lot. Two or three nights ago dreamed that purchased lot, and that afer had p aid the money discovered that had bought with It goat 1 obj .cled to taking the goat, saying did DO, wan' the animal, but the m 40 insisted that h d bought goat and all, and must take h. goat or lose the lot The folio wins m Mning told my wife of my dream, and then ascertained that she vas as much o posed to goats as was. ca Thurs1ay m ,rning noticed that a certain 10 va. for sale. hunted up the agent and pur chased it. h the evening 1 drove ou there with my wife to show her m pur. ch ,se. ca the rear of the lot there "a. a tumble-down kind of frame house 1 opened the door, asd, to my aston ishment, out walked goat, the very goa had seen in my dream. There IS . colored family residing in the shanty and asked them if the goat went witt the lot was told that could take the goat fl wanted il, but would not have | to take it if 1 did not want to. The deec ofsale has been prepared, signed. sealed and delivered, but ~As particular 1T noticing that they did no, deed me tn. goat with the los would hke som. psychologist to explain this Remem CT never saw the lot or the house on I until two days alter dreamed ad seen and bought the goat"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12
A SER MON IN RHYME.
.... |. friend north loving.

|, xou have frieDd worth loving, ove bim. Yes, an4 le' him know rt., you leve him, ere life's evening
 ;oee his brow V iih sunset glow. why hculd good words De'er be said ~ ,riend-ull he is deadl uvou hear a sopg that thrills you,
 1ung by any chIld of song, D ps;seit Do not let the singer
 Wait deserved praises lorg. yrhy houd one who thrllls your heart Lack the joy you may imParti tfvos bear a prayer that moves you py it's humble. pie eadng tone, to,n it Do not let the seeker
 Row b-fore his God alone. yvhy should not your brother share The strength of two or three n Tn prayerl Ifvou see the hot tears falling
 From a brothers weeping eyes, Share them. And by kindly sharing
 lwn your kinship with the skies. uyhy shou any one b- g Ad when A brotneT's heart Is sad If a silvery laugh goss rippling
 Through the sunshine on his face, Share it. lis the wise mans saylr E. Tor both grief and joy place There's health and goodness in the miIth In vhich an hont St laugh has oirth. If your work Is made more easy
 By friendly. helping hand, Say so Spes k out brave and truly, Ere the da kness veit the land. Should brother workman dear Fal er for a word of cheerl Scat thus your seeds of kindness Ali enrichiIs ss yoa go- Leave them lIust the harvest Giver, He wlll make each seed to grow. So until lis happy end, Your life shall never lack friend.
 -R1vSs and FiTe5ide
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12

That night was aroused from sl .ep to receive a telegram. It was I om a relative ID Chlo ago, requesting me 10
 ome on at once dId not start next morning, but al ed tor the evening train. took the hotel clerk into my confidence, and arranged to have my trunks sent to the depot and checkeo aud to secure sleeping C 1T to Buff llo. again started ou, on a tramp, ano again the snake followed me. l dodged here and here in crowds changed from one rect car line to another, c'os ed the ierries-doubleo on my na'i, but he clung to me like a veritable shadow.
 As train time approached l loungee in'o the depot as If to see who was gong out bought and read pa per, and tried to appear cool and careless, and three minutes before ths train left ma ie a break for 1t anC catered a sleeper. As the uau pulled out of the depot felt ceitair had escaped the snake, but an houl AdtCtI AS St dtiCA tOI tuC SHOACI, encountered him on the platform o' tbe very car ] had iaken a berth ID. The rascal could no, get berth il that car, but he had secured one in another.
 was boiling with indignation a' the discovery He was smoking, sno as came out he extended his ciga, and said:
 Have light, sir P
 My plan vas taken in an instant As reached for h,s cigar gave him a push and he went head over heels of the platform, uttering a w,ld yell as he vaipiy clutched at the railIRe At Buff do l stopped my trunks. ano changed my route to Cincinnati, ano vas bothered by DO more spies. | sa by the pape's that the man hao terrible fall, a les being broken and his skull so fractured that he was raving for six weeks. The idea was that he had fallen of the train What sort of s'ory he told when he got his senses know not, bat th. government either discovered that | was harmless, or failed to fad m, trail again.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12
xExpHlS q LITTLE ROCK RAILWAY.

Tsss popsiss asa rssisbss rssts. witA tis i've d0sbis aslir pAesesSsr tfstss, is ths diskes aa1 gsteksst y"ais tc su ptBts EAst, systh sssfassst- fleys sysssstiOss st i1tus hsea aad Asse pkis. Fsi!bsas saee aishi Nelas, ftssy Sas ehAaRs fress Litus kssA is ssw tsst, Ass, svsvs gslrksT tsas 4sr stb<s fssts. sses4si isdssS@SsS .asseA t. seIsFanN.
 n. sfsaI lhsssgs fysiyBs liss hstwsss iAtis nees st~. Th,osss ssjs ~i lsaiss ts Aii psisss, aosssas frfstEg.
 veS fsii tnioSmsies. with s4ss s~ssasiss. rssas etc.. apptt N
 p AftLkk krDDLpH Tisk,
 0srsTai saasSss fss.I. s,.~s Ays
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE. The Worth. Central and South American
 EXPOSITION

Op~nsa ts hsw r~sa Nsysmt sr ts, ttss Ths assasFsD st report Ina. s.,Ss t<aslss q spsay uss q year stH ss ss .4s. Psriss sAy ,osfs ls- lteAsts 0yer tS Lossssits. hs v ssyiv e fs AsD k Issy. sgf msks lip ,s,gwgb us syrr ss4 g=s e.ss~ 4 iisss,s 2 vtrhssaSs, Baton Ross. ssA M.s On.s.s. cd s, .sh~r pots 2 rss<hsa sy skts
 . sssT Tray. Psss. As..
 hs.m asssss ss.. nsseSis. Tsss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12

Good sSzcious," said the hen when she discovered porcelain egg on the sest. "I shstl he brickiayeT next."- g1skcs Bslltas.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12

un the plain corpse.
 In the struggles Of death she half turned on her back; her mighty arm. hung po~erless by her side, her lower ] W fell, blood s,seamed from her mou' h and she expired. At the moment fred my second shot, S,ofolus aliosed tne three horses 10 escape. These gaIInped irantieally across the pisia. on wh ch ne and Kleioboy instantly started after ihsm Ieaviog me standing alone and uasrmed within few fet Of the iiones,, which they, from their anxiety to be ou, of the way, evidently considered cspsple of do- ing further mischief - Exehases.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12

Call & Welcome is the name of . wes. tern 6rm. Thy believe in the value of advertising -Bs~HsgEos FI<e Preu.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12
BRACE UP!

And move lively. lil," voa had an oh. jectiVr point ahead ot au aud had ,te- trrniu' Il "a iVs,eil Il ln thV Sitoftpst unio pos~iiHp. It uHit"ib Hat what your AV,s'Htlnu r.. tlclc ts iu'iitiuE like quick, HrtiNc, 'tp'uH, positive, and constant inttn on NUIt i'tsil iti Dtst.sr for N.u Ia uuccT",ts iiI is ti.o siaIt, hnd ,itnr is int, Nhluah t,t Laupie tn waste Uttiirr "MnltitH fof ruuttthinR to turn up ltN ahi ii iiteN eaE lNs without tataH N hcu S.,i nta in pood health, Nouu mind phd toiN Nta k tn- prthur, Nonr idUs,s nte cirat, and touF strength ts Nttflfeirrf tt uartN N.tI through any nj tltr nitiunAA dullVs ot ilff. iie,dtt' Ia Wreill With it al. nt,~t anything can h' accomplished that is pursued wiih diligence Rttd lu. dustfV hut without it ,hr inind ls Ci',Hded, the physical hhiiiN Ia luck. Ing. and thr energy is pttnlA sed. \ iAtur majority uf ailt nuat stIretasfii ritiSrns. Frg ,itir.u pi ilt,ir HN",'titon-, are ih,ssss V ho ate ht7aitls aud .tIuna, nna Atu ublu io work wdh a Stin ht any and al times Therefore, II Nou dssiTe sucosss. tpnk attcr Nrui health. 1T yuu value tha tslthsilte- hItd cnTns h,rts of tfN keep AnuI N sirn lti g'oi condition end all VIII ipe well. lN"Mh's lion Hanndt tN inr'iirlh" iliht ia 'to- Ing mot. to hrncr up shnti"r.d md hfs.k nn dnxu rouhtituitUttE than all hcr tene,iioA ui,d called tonicH that arr known in titis country. ii tE a remedy that Ia rft littVd V-pe"i lily iur the d.soAssN attd titdtiilrA pt ilta southern climate, lt httihca a' tha rouutinti,u v; -';s.; :!!=s =.=:~ ....d s'- hhl. cate. lhefp from the hNstsin m hn~u'a Iron it.asnedN is tltu tnofihl enemy ut diAssso-, i,prttiso IL literally pnsss ihTsutnll the biossi alth It tnoN ra oil uf ltA impurities It Nill curo b, t',t@ln, IudiHeatioIt Itraftittttii. tia.uienoe, fonf NtotHtrlt, SVtNt,tiite r, ti~s uf Appetite. tiriu-rnl Debility, hnh htnra ul, IIitI TV.tutt, tn ssst iini ptu frait md weak, und tu lfa ti,nt stuhta hHd heuftS 1ho p,atuiiI0 i,fu~ns ipdf Ileine,ly hns R sfrrI, kI0s W10pl'eP teiIh scbIfr feff~Ts. anl n picture ofa woman on iln iuat vi tlia ~tsp- ttHF uild ia ulasi, .tuik by
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12

Fans are out of date, and Dr Baii's Cough Syrup is all the go" now. 7s cents . bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12

Special notice-Bro~n's isoa roaie.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12
ELY'S CREAM BALM
FOR THE WEST.

Tbsr are naWa bSf sf f9atss issftitg L bs sA0ses mentioned sseti"h bst ths dirs.f ssA tsiishs teatA h sia M, Lo0is esd tils Mts3yer Pastee Nall r.l Ts. i~% ,saiss JsiiI sss ,sn f':s. . h. atssl wytA, Afekison, q, Joseph ssa On,shs. PBilniss fslses sisspfnJ fars of the vsry easss aaAks aye AAlAEissd t, ali I alas.
 Al ksssAs Gtl usios itspos, pessssEs,s i1, ass- sas OoSrsto, ssv Assis6 ssf Gaiihsrsis cssnsas vita ssprsss ts..as 9f sii iises.
 At At<l,lssa. essHssu 1 aaAds with SHVTs ussas sf ksSsAs asd ksbyask psslats,
 Al Omatsat eosssetksa ts @adf wtkh sNs OvsfiAaA tFstH EB FAItioFpla.
 This itas 16srs o parties es vohs Gy tAs sst aaA Nortbvsst. a1s 0sit fast usss asd saps6Ss eesam. IehsiIoss ey bsse,fs sesss,y All bsAsss thrgasa tbs esssi p0ttiss of Missouri saA Ns6vaska, SsBA tog H;ssis%.sd @a1s ps@vsi<is. sts.. st thss asa. which viii bs usstss1 fee
 H C TOWkhkAD,
 9~s rsss A"a Tisssf ASf sl. Lssis, Ms, n. HbEtg, Thiyd Vts~ ssssF Et t.es3s. WS
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-12-12

abrupt movement began a careful sur. vey of the people around me, and by and by located my mau. He was ten teet away, placidiy puff,ng at a cigar, He had pulled red wig over his closely. cropped black hair and had changed hats, but spotted him in au iustau, l wanted to walk right uo and take him by the throat. but prudence warned me that ssch action would lead to my arrest and perhaps cause me a great deal of trouble.
 As started down town made up my mind to do that fellow an evil turn if he persisted in trailing me. l speculated tor an hour on his motives 10 shadosieg me, but could arrive at no sa,istActor, conclusion thought of going 10 the police about it but was reslvain-d by natural feeling of obstinacy. l decided to give the fellow rope and see how the affair would end.
 That evening, in the office of the Aston house again, spotted him. He had re moved his wig and nos wore green gog. gles and walked with limp He took my trail again in the morning and shad- osed me all day, changing his disguise hree times. At night de erm.ned to shake him. quietly settled my bull and gave orders about my baggage, and abou ten o'clock at night the "spotter hay ng temporarily disappeared, slipped out f the hotel, hurried to the ferry and crossed to Jersey City and took rooms a, hotel there.
 came down to breakfast next morn jag highly pleased over my liuie strata gem but the fl st m an saw as entere d the flee was my shadow. He had on a white hat, a loud suit, and ~as pass'nr fl as sport, but was on to him " in a minute. During the day crossed to New York, went over to Brooklyn, and uamped around for miles, bu, he kep, my trail and was in the hotel office when 1 went to bed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
PRESS. H. 1ss5.-Tw

luncn unpacked the other boat VIII follow
quickly enough. | tell you my arms and
wrists have just had about enough for one
morning"
And very snug and merry little
luncheon party they made there
down by the side of the lapping
water, and under the shelter of wood
- young Dirch-tTees. For tic v.a.--
boat had brought ashore two salmon so
that the five handsome fish laid side by
side on broad slab OF rock, made an en-
ccllent show. Miss Carry said nothing
about her arms aching, but she did not
seen to be in as great hurry as the others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17

And then again, he said to himself, as
lie sat al the little table, ana turned over
those leaves that contained many gay
morning song aud many midnight mu-
sing-bnt all about Meenie, and the birds
and flowers aud hills and streams that
knew her-Soon she would he away from
1nver- Mudai, and what would the place be
like then Perhaps when the Young corn
1was springing she would take her de-
parture and what would the world lie like
\when she had left9 He could see her
Dseated in the little carriage; her face not
|Quite so fair and bright as usually il was
ther eyes-that were sometimes as blue as
n speedwell in June, and sometimes gray
Ike the luminous clear gray of the morn
Ing sky-perhaps clouded little and the
sensitive lips-trembling The children
Fwould be there to bid her gOod-by. And
then away through the lonely glens she
would go. by hill and river and wood, till
they came in sight of the western ocean,
and Lock lnver, and the great steamer to
carry her to the south. Meene would be
|aWay-and lnver- Mudal ucnY
Small birds in the corn
Are covering and quailing'
Ony lost love,
Whence are you sailingf
Fierce the gale blows
Adown the bleak river;
The valley Is empty
or ever and ever.
Out on the seas
The night-winds are wailng;
u my lost love,
whence are you sailing2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17

sen, ana OF certain newspaper once on
Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
" Well, there" she said to herself. as
the result of these rapid cogii atoms, d" if
Jack Iluysen's good for anything-if he
wants to say he has done me scrvice-if
man in him-well, now S his chance"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17

CCnsumptves and all, who suffer from any
affection of the Throat ana Lungs, can find II
certain cure in DR., Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Thousands of permanent cures
verify the truth of this statement. No mcd-
cine can show such record of wonderful
cures. Thousands of once hopeless sufferers
now gratefully proclaim they owe their lives
to this New Discovery 1t will cost YOU moth
ing to give it trial, Free Trial Bottle ut drug
gists. Large size, S1.OO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-17
Advice TO Mothers.

hRS. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP should
lways he used when children are cutting
{, eth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at once II
~ oduccs natural, quiet sleep 10y, relieving the
ch ld from pain, and the little chcruh awakcs
as bright rs II button" IL is very pleasant 10
the astc. II soothCs the child, sOttVns the gums,
ALA all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bow Is, and is the bcSt-kuown remedy for
oan lupa, whether arising from tcCthiug OF
dthe causes Twenty-Five cents u bottle.
Mur2Snws-wly