davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23

riswod Mrs Brockholst Cutting. Parkc Goodwin Colonc
Henry O Hodges, Hiram Hitchcock. exJudgo Henry e.
Rowland Judge and Mira rngraham, Lawrence Jerome
,D Lord M .nS
k. Puden. Joseph PSzsr p Albert Pa Gaors.
a "a parRs s.'es Mcintyre John ydscHsT
Floyd Jones' Colonel soo MClWan LESSEE spnndns
the Rev. Dr. c. c. Tiffany. Judge Van Hoesen, MT ana
Mrs. Lester waack, Horace White. Stephen A. walker
J. w. vrooman, T. 8. Stokes H. NJ. Ruggies Alfred bicr
stadt Judge willard Bartlett Isaac H. Bailey. j. M.
Bundy, Judge Donohue. Judge Van Brmt Jesse X
Grant. Arthur Leary, Henry Clews, Henry Bergh ana
David Dudley Field.
THE SERVICES.
But the anthem has going all this time the
lesson from Corinthians fifteenth chapter read by the
Rev. Dr. Rainsford is over and the whole congregation
is rising to take part the familiar Nearer My God to
Thee" After the hymn the Apostles Greed. read
by the Rev. Mr. Babock in which all joined Then the
from from Heaven, the rich music boating softly out
to the crowded galleries The prayers OF tne rltu
read by the Rev. Dr. Leonard came next and then the
Rev DR.. Morgan read the last hymn Art Thou Weary
which the choir sang alone.
boys and white gOwned clergy formed and to
the plaintiff recessional music the coffin carried slowly
top Of the broad black cloth rested Of aure leaves
with roses chrysanhemums and vioets worked tn AZ
family followed down the aisle to the solemn music OF
the residents party and the delegations from the senate
and the House No Others went the church to the
train.
FROM THE CHURCH TO THE STATION.
The SIX companies Of artillery and the detail OF sailors
from the Navy Yard had drawn mp In long line fronting
the church As the coffin appeared they fell into ranks
marched down head the procession to the Grand
Central Station Tho route short one, lying
through Fifthave to Forty -fthst TO yanderbiltaye
and the River Railroad entrance The procession
moved In the following order:
Police under Inspector Steers.
petacIrment Of United States Artillery.
United States sailors from Brooklyn Navy Yard
Pall-brarrfs In ca rages.
Relatives and Frenda
The President and Cabinet Senators and Representatives
The station reached about 10 o'clock and the police
under the direction Of superintendent Murray Inspector
Steers and Captains MOnt and Ryan. kept tie street
clear for two blocks. No one was allowed Inside the
station without a special pass. ana The crown
waited for fifteen minutes for the tram 10 sir
and the President and the rest to reappear
About 1918 IL m. President Cleveland, the I'VE heih
beers of the Cabinet Private Secretary Lamont General
W. T. sherman Mr. Blaine and the Secretary ana hePre-
senatives body and stood chatting In de
sultory way sidewalk till the carriages coud he
called General Henry A. Barnum acted IA Marsha ann
had the Presidents party on its way ~ the rum
Avenue Hotel Mr.. Blaine walked mp town with friend
or the disappeared In various directions Inc
soldiers and sailors marhed toward f1ftbave WIN
their dropping flags and the last struggling spectator
vanished leaving busy station 10 its daily hustle ana
confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
PATERSON KEPT IN TERROR BY 4 STEER

n day or two 40. One captured safely. bns
the other did much damage in tho First Ward a-'
nlght before II Was ked The steer was found in
Haledon suburb. and Christopher Taylor started -
drive n To shelter II became Wild anu created gics
az emept IL wrecked u wooden lndlan anu char!
several people, who had narrow ESCAPES. caureo
al these rrnauays Mrs Frederick Walker and her Two
cons were thrown out Mrs Walker was seriously
htrt AMI one OF her sons, Young man VINO b"i
recently suffered broken leg, had the fracture 70
newell The steer vas attacks. IN various No.,
which only served TO INCREASE its fury. belFloE
VA. let on II ami a leach basket was thrown over
It's head with good effect. The steer Was nns ay
iass.,ed and It's throat cut. Lut not untn ~ nAt
chased A lOllcem2n into store IN spite Oh NJ ~
NoXer 1he steer kept the First wand IN a s'a'c F"
terror for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
THE DAY OBSERVED IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Nov 22-In accordance with the frest
dents order the executive departments were all closed
to-day. Emblems of mourning profuseiy exhibited
all Of the public buildings, and hotels and other
buildings Of senipubc character flags displayed
halfm token Of respect for the memory of the
dead ex-President salute Of thirteen guns bred
at the Navy Yard at daybreak. and solitary cannon
doomed at intervals OF half hour throughout the day.
Al the Navy Yard and Arsenal Barracks the were
parnded and the Presidents proclamation read them
after which they excused from active duty for
remainder OF the day.
Tie President secretaries Bayard, Lamar and Whit
new arrived Ia Washington from Newfork at v:l0 to-
night special train over the Pennsylvania Railroad
Tie train was stopped ~ the outer end OF the railroad
yard aud the party aliged and entered carriages In
waiting for them; Most OF the sensors members Of
Of the late ex President arrived on the $50 train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
,yRERTY LIGHTED UP AGAIN.

Tho beacon OF I.ibery's torch again shed Its "a
dianco over Bedlows Island and the upper bay lass
nlsht The light was the same In power and ar
rangement "a that which shone there Tor wees
after the statue was dedicated. The pedestal, as
betorc. WIS brilliantly Illuminated, but the statue
Itself WA In semi obscurity. No one was on The
Battery except few beated tramps to SEQ this re-
lighting Of the torch Of Liberty. but II baEed gu.
st Ongiy and CLEARLY nevertheless against ho "u'H
sky p.,o, ,s,.n, ionl M tho
Barge OiIce, and since so many people 80 over On
Them IL has got to DO q great ANNOYANCE To tho ie'e
nuo cutters which also land there lhe entre pett
~ monopolized for the Of tho Bellows l-Sm
hoais and the boats themselves orc frequently IN
the way Of tho cutters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

CHARLESTON S. c., Nov. 22.--Ths morning fire broke
out in the hold the Horseguards, loading cot
ton here Bremen About 5000 bales OF cotton were
damaged.
KIRkwooD n j., Nov. 22.-The stables andcoach house
at John Lucass country house at Gibbsboro were de-
sroyed last night Among the losses are -FOUR horses
The loss will exceed $4,000; partially Insured
CHICAGO Nov GA dispatch from Marquette, Mich,
says III fate seems pursue the stranded steam barge
Rober WaIlace which took lire to-day, and the flames
could not be brought under control at first The harbor
~ Gilbert poured the flames for hours until the
h was entirely out The whole oil her upper worAs ioi
ward were swept away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
ALAwYER CRIrICIsES GARLAND.

WEAK DEPENCE IN The CHoCrAw CAsE-How A
BANK slit WAS LIST.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Ssd nromInent Wash
inctol lawyer: 81 zee that the Supreme Court has
given jud gment tor nearly S3.OOO0 900 in The suit OF
the Cboctaw indians against the United States. The
case went up appeal from the Court Of Claims
whose verdict unsatisfactory to both parties.
SUPPOSE there is doubt that the Government owes
the ChOctaws pretty sum OF money. put whether 40
large amount the Court has awarded Ia matter
of great uOubt. At any rate it WIS the dutg oil the
defend the suit TO the best OF bis
ability and in a case OF such magnitude @ would
have been fully justified in employing special counsel
TO assist his department in the defence But on the
contrary, the defence conducted IN the most
periunct,ry manner hich offered striking contrast
to tue energy exhibited by the Department OF Justice
in tue prosecution OF the telephone suit, IN when
formidable and expensive array OF special counsel
headed by senator Thurman, has Oeen retainer ny
the Government"
Alter a pause the lawyer continued: recently
heard of another singular proceeding on the part oil
the Attorney tieuera Before the case OF the eceyer
of the Exchange Nariopal Bank OF Norfolk, Va.
aoainst the men who wrecked IL came to trial. the
directors OF the bank went to the United states
District Attorney and asked him TO allow them w
employ and pay attorney in this town 10 assist IN
the prosecution The attorney in question is man
Who had been successful IN like case several wears
ago and whose services were regarded az OF speoM
value Tie District Attorney promptly and gladly
consented inasInuch as the service wodld be without
cost 10 the Government But when the matter was
brought to the attention OF the DEPARTING mt OF Justice,
the action OF the Dtrict-AtOrnoy not only disap-
proved but he received sharp reprimand; Inc sun
"A decided against the bank. This was In MI. GOODIES
own town You may remember that rs Acung
Attorney General he approved the employment OF the
secretary and attorney II the Pan Electric Telephone
Company special counsel to assist the United
States in the prosecution OF the proposed suit against
the Bell Company, oil conditon that the Iormef COM
pany should pay them for their services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
PROOF or TEE FRA uDs IN NORFOLK

RICHMOND Va, Nov. % tspee'aD.-Ths effort made 70
get witnesses the alleged recent election frauds In Nor
folk before the United Grand Jury failed and the
court has adjourned The Republican majority In Nor
folk is from 500 900 In the last election the major
ity WAS reduced 10 49, while municipal election In
May last the Democrats declared elected by i06s
majority In vote OF $500 In the last mentioned case
the Republicans had representatives AL the polls lh
the election OF November the Republicans had repre-.
precinct These figures Regarded
as significant and show what Bourbons do when
tAeV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
EX-SENATOR MCDONALD AS A PROPHET.
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS IN INDIANA EXPECT TO DO


WHAT THE DEMOCRATS IN INDIANA EXPECT TO DO
PRESIDENTIAL PREDICTIONS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. % (Speetan.-As possible United
States Senator Joe" Mcdonald finds himself an object
OF greater consideration than he did when he was simply
mentioned" for some Office, as he every time hc
visited Washington Mt Mcdonald Is here and is the
recipient of many attentions lie does feel quite
of the Indiana Legislature. lie said:
There 10 no question about the Democrats having
a majority of two iu the LEGISLATURE but would
not pronounce safe until the whole matter Is
settled We have some contests In the Senate and
the Republicans have some In the lower house.
Until these are settled nothing can be taken as
certain The Republicans have majority In the lower
house We don't know whether not they are going to
use the power OF majority out Democrats. They
NAV change the complexion Of the Legislature In this
way"
He said the only way for Democrats TO prevent this
would be for the Democrats to break up the Legsla-
tnre and added: II the Republicans unseat Demo
Gratis unusy. merely because they have the power TO
do So the Democrats would probably resign and break up
the legislature II requires twothirds Of both houses
make quorum to elect Senator and II the Democrats
tired there would be no legislature" Mr. Mcdonald said
that the result State not satisfactory TO him. that
the Democrats should have held their usual majority
that the warning to ocehoders hurt pretty bad but
tho case WAS which probably needed heroic treat
ment" The ex-senator then assumed the character OF
p0tical prophet and said that the Democrats VIII elect
eir candidate for the Presidency In 1855 that IL looks as
though Blaine and Cleveland will again be opposed TO
each other and that the latter could carry
and probably New Hampshire and Michigan"
But II George comes into the Heidi suggested the
reporter. .o..,,,,.,,on r.ho =. al oror
than from the Democrats. He would carry with him
mostly organized labor which generally votes with the
op In labor But his vote throughout the country would
not be large do not object to his running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
m rrssrs AWARD our powy oyE-HALR

TRENTON Nov 22.-Judge Butler to-day died an opin-
ion In tho OF Dr. Converse of Hudson County, who
was injured by being struck by train on the Delaware
ackawanna Western Railroad last March Converse
sued for The lower court awarded hin verdict
Of 600 Judge Butler In his opinion states the orig
in verdict extravagant 10 such degle 10 warrant
the belief that Improper consideration influenced theJry
Ne considered 81 500 ample compensation Tor DE- Con-
90 inllr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
HOUSE APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE MEETs

WASHINGTON. Nov 22-The Appropriations Committee
OF the House Of Representatives met to-day pursuant 70
the call of It's chairman Mr. Randall and assigned tno
appropriation bills to tho same subcommittee fespecE
lively which had them In charge last session. Inc suD
committee on the sundry CIVIL BILL tho members o. WHICH
bad tina estimses already before thsm held meeting Ana
msds go,i progress with their work. The subcomml.
80 on fhe Legislative bill will meet morrow ~ liz ANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23

that his real and personal property amounts to about
100000 Among his real estate arc lots In sixhavc'
above Central Park known the Red House property;
loa on the boulevard near One-hundrcd and thirty,
eighth al and HIS house In New York ana
acme land near Long Branch His son and dauBh'"
inherited about $780, 900 from their mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
BgOgUfrs FOR THE AMERICA Ass0ofA nov

RECRUITS FOR THE AMERICA ASSOCIATION
CIsCISsArI Nov. 22-Messrs. Williams and Walsh ofiho
Cleveland club were admitted tn the American Association
meeting to-day 10 make their proposition for membership
Mr. Williams assured the Association that the Cleveland
club had ample financial backing 10 insure sovency ana
that no loss would to the Association from its
membership. The application was then taken under
consideration. After tho recess, the Kansas Cy
club through It's representative startled everybody by not
only rendering their club for membership but IN order 20
silence the complaint OF Its inconyenent geographical
location by Offering pay the railroad fares 81 I'll CLUBS
playing Kansas City from 81 Louis to Kansas city and
return and In addition to all that pay 10 the Association
So 900 the franchise. When this proposition had been
delivered and explained by the kGnsas city representa-
tive there was consideration OF the oer In executive
session up late hour had made no proposition
ALL The delay is thought to DO due 70 desire Tor ue
70 agree upon q course OF action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
., n.xxS ExpLCrRp IN WASHINGTON

goss,p "a BdlItha0yf -.N,co
-. an .ssithe bachelors who will help 10 enhNes
the winters sayecs Colonel oliver "a, son o.
TOR aonei PAYNE viii spend the greater portion
me NS with SECRETARY aud Mrs htney and as n
the M v.' his with that OF amy yoan
has nor ~ make acquaintance with our social wofss
,.n3sr ,he mosl favorable auspices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
o,.vr1.yD JNvIrsp 10 rHEw8Irs RorsS

nTec GYELA ND W
EssA,ngon gossip IN me Bainssors 1900 c,svs
Currently reported that Miss Rose Eifsoc,a 49,.
, has been asked by President 70 COME 20 sss6
son and spend Thanksgiving at the white aem sarly
the invitation bc accepted Miss Cleveland x as,trs ~
~sTiod Of her insalmsnt 1t the White House pss'S
frrsidents wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
GENERAL ARTHuR,s ESTATE.

ALBANY. Nov. ~ tspeciab.-1he ex-Presidents VIII
which executed Last spring. will probably be opened
and read at the house Of his children In NewYork To-
morrow gentleman familiar with his affairs estimates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
A CRANK TRIES TO ACCosT MR. CLEVELAND.

A CRANK TRIES To ACCOST MIX CLE' Eba'b'
II looked trihe yesterday morning as II President
Cleveland going TO have another encounter Win
crank not brand one, however, but an old stand
BY who made his reputation in this line last summer aI
Albany After the funeral service while the Presidents
carriage was waiting for him outside the Grand Central
Station seedy looking young man. with his coat fastened
across with wooden pin, and wearing faded
brown souch stepped mp to the driver and passed
over dirty card with Nathan Schiller Rondout NJ 4,
printed on H. Schiller Is the who was Thought 10
have attempted to kill the Presdeot at the Albany B
centennial He has mendcd his since for he SAID 10
the driver
81 want you to give the President that card.
am the man who arrested at Albany
hut did not want 10 shoot him then. Tell him tat am
n friend OF his and would not hurt him for anything
am harmless" he added noticing the suspicious
look In the coachmans eyes.
lust then the President appeared at the door or the sta
ton and the carriage called for. Schiller tred 10
mount box, but officer who was standing near Dy
pulled him of the wheel He then ran around 10 the
other side OF the carriage becoming more excitcd IMAM
ever Superintendent Murray's attention was called 10
the disturbance and he sent Detective OC0nnor over
toward the carriage. Schiller the movement ana
hurried away through the crowd He had not done any
thing To Justify and the officers let him go
Superinten Murray said afterward that the anar
was too trifng TO talk about President Cleveland Is
watched constantly, however, by number OF detectives
during his visits TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
FOR HIDING RgR HUSBANDS PENSION RafSRS

bridget Curtis. tho wife Of Richard GURUS s'
draws u pension = veteran oil the war oi .s -
- =. .rr.sta, an her husbands complaint yes
,eniny on a charge oil coneeallng ms pens.on REF
Som,n,ssloncr shiolds discharged Mrs. curtis On Nv
own rccOgnleance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3d. 1886

NJ the country especially In the annals OF his own sta,
is career social political and Official has been manly
sraightiorwar honest and incorrupoie-sh houor !" s
Nation and a rich legacy to his family IL.
Rsolvd Commandery tender to his family us s"
core sympatfy. =, ..,,.,,, an
Rssotped That Of those resolutions 20 suauy ~
crossed presented To the family ana tha no So "'
printed In the daily papers 49, $1,000 ,n
Rsolusd That the ensign OF tho C0inmanuey 10 uApou
mourning for sir months -
HOGATIO g. KING. JOHN COCHkAsh =, "
Brevet-C ooDe. u. g. v. Brieader. General U. D. "
rp xcs n PIsro JOHN e. CuNsINGHAM
Brevet Brig. Gen. Y. s. V. Pay Director u o. w.
q, DIX FOREST BARTON. RICHARD u. ACksoS.
fornery Pavmaster u g. n Brevet Brga.iier General,
w koFR SwAYNH U.S.A.
Breyet Brigadier- GENERAL, ". s. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-23
SOME OTHERS PRESENT.

Among others present exJudge Charles p. DAILY.
John L. Cadwallader. Allan Campbell, Judge Alfred O.
Coke Charles T. Coon. Chester g. Cole, Sir Roderick
w. Cameron Judge Noah Davis Mr. and MIRA J. W. ORA
mar William Dorsheimer, Charles A Dana General Hor
eoe b. Fry Colonel y. d. Grant, Andrew II. Greon, Com
uiaropsY James g. Coleman. J. NJ 4 0riswod. Chester
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20


- yosefs s@0a
fiav1ng neon ptaoed before tho public assa
candidate for the nc OF school 8upcr1n.
4 for Mover Cnnntvs T. nav n da~mAd
.-.-S-
prOper I oar mo 10 ststo my views Ic6sfolne
this novel and somewhat awkward position
In vhich i hava haen nlanad nv rho lawn NJ
tnAs stases women n1Vo Auoen PiA0e0 ON oquai
footing with men - to all matters pertain
fnr In nnhltc schnoIa They hav. 1ha nrsvt.
49,
ieko ~! S0tins. snu nt.iolo8 omces the ssame
~ men. This privilege, / lake It.. has been
conceded IN them. because az their Atne.s &o
49, ro..na 1900 ..,,a.on =, t.o.. ..,.,
c.te ioe Anu eoaca cuaioIon.: In one POINT
gained for women then that she can vote and
hold ONCE IN case that vote And ONCE relata.
= .,,h,,, ..se.,. m... -e.-. ..-.. 49,
eo,ppe uyl the rr;wsi:.e ~ P O.sa asvinx peea
= RaOns ~ - ss LaI - PosSloie! Z
= omen .te uea.eu ING oaliot,npon every
oa a0 aeose.oa' o 9 tne Puuiac P0Sltl0ns
GGp oesroI .h. = = -, ~. .ooa a0S,etsse saiaries
e0saa Srnone tonrv nsos.H - ~! saelI Dup-
srac M .oeee , U,.o o.e ~ se.asaness OF
~" nin. ~ ~ ~. 49, e.eaty tneMseives
sihorss .ecn,nnSnee ~ e1onS luz lug
M nTaS.eL ss,,M;.Ess So.y PrOpelly wOmen end e1r!s.
aneaf eeiasy IN tni: respect is conceded to be
eSJSa, y ssPoa.o., ~ t1aS ~ utou. Stiu
= ~. ou ~ .vSIak1,-a aOo0t One-nalt
= ss . lsuc@ H. = me1 EoSStve tor tne zane service.
n s1 : !dst: aa ao st5.ctay ~ keepln9 With tho
as1oss - solnksx UIsAslt Oecause women are
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20
PERSONAL

Ed Clark, brother of Lieut.. Fl. W.
Clark, arrived in Austin last week, on
a visit. His home is in Ogden, Utah.
Lon H0llister left Austin last Wcdnes-
day for Morris. where he will take the po.
sition of Teller in the First National
Bank Of that place.
Mrs. Will Richardson and little ones
left Austin Monday evening for Delevan,
Wis. where they will spend o few weeks
in the parental home.
Richard Davenport, one of our oldest
and we'll known farmers, Is at present
visiting among friends and relatives in
Grant. N. Y, his former home.
Harry Morgan left Austin Monday fol
Wells, where he takes q clerkship l n the
store of N. N. Leland. Harry is a good
bow, and Mr.. Leland will find him a faith
full clerk.
0. B. johnson, who was the first sta
ton agent of the Minnesota & NOrthwes-
tern r. r. at Austin, but cow q full.
aedged passenger conductor on the same
road, has removed his family to West St.
Paul.
L. E. Pearcc, formerly a resident of
Grand Meadow in this county, but now
Of Morris, has been nominated by the
Democracy of Stevens county rs their
candidate for Representative ia the Leg
islature.
H. s. Hammer left Austin with his
family, for Capron, Boone county, ILL.,
nos, yesterday. He has purchased a
farm near Capron of 24O acres. Mr..
Harmon was highly regarded by a large
circle of friends and acquaintances here,
who regret lis leaving.
j. NJ. Moon, q brother of the late DR..
Moon, arrived in Austin from Mankato
last Friday evening. He returned to
Fountain Tuesday, whore his mother
and q brother reside. There are six
children remaining-aN boys: two in
MankatO. two in Dakota. one in Bosco.
bel, Wis, and one in Fountain.
BENZ. Mason was in Austin from Tues
day to Monday looking after his prop
erty IN this city. Mr.. Mason has re-
moved from Rochester, Mich. to Chi
cago. He will spend the winter in Day
tona, Fla. We understand our old friend
has made some SEQ. 600 a year for the past
four years in his real estate speculations
in Daytona and Holly Hill, Fla.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-20
A 0ood Practice,

Pompous Judge-1 hope you have
much practice. Young Lawyer-Yes,
SIR, I have, thank you. Judge-1a am glad
to hear it. And In what branch is your
practice mainly1 Lawyer-Mainly in
economy. Every family will find it to
be economy to provide themselves with
some remedy to relieve the sudden IT.
tacks of the bowels and restore the little
oncs suffering such drainage upon the
system from the effects Of teething.
DR.. Bigger Huckleber1y Cordial TO- the
Great Southern Remedy for the bowels,
which o timely dose saves so much pain
aud doctor bills. For sale by Dorr &
Void aud Mills d Johnson. $e 4-