davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-30
ON FRIDAY.
THE Oru DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1883,
a 10 O'Clock q. m,
ON FRIDAY.

The following described rial estate viEi
Al that certain piece or parcel OF tract 81
land 6ltutte. iytNg enu be nH In FenCadcr
hundred, heg taktle county State OF DelA-
ware, with The builaings thereon cnected,
bounded and described As fdllows, 10 vii;
beginning NJ point IN the centre OF the
public read leading from kirkw wood 20 Red
Lion opposite Two roads called Love Lane,
thence 10 the centre OF salt lane norIh " dc.
Fress west 77-ae ehAinst 20 stone thenqetouth
~ degree Weet 10 % 100 chains with lnud OF
" ustil aEaon X nE 70 q Ftotc cornCr. cotner
ali 80 for lArdf Of said Washington King aad
r, W. u. Il. H., thence wtth said r., W.
& II, II, Il. Co, south . DEGREES, west - aud
62-l0o ch los TO plle Of stones near an apple
tree, thence touth = Ia degrees east set-tgO
CHI aims It'll land Of the late George Harris 70
the eeutre OF the public rosa nlufesAid leading
from KlrkwOOd 20 Rcd f.inn, thuhco with said
public read north a degrees fast 10 "a lv0
chains % the place OF beginning eontaininH
according 70 The late survey by George w
simpler IS acres aud perches OF land be hl
same more oriesa BOOK q, Vol, 10, page 4oa,
&C.
seize1 and taken IN execution rs the prop.
erty OF John a Clark and Susan d. Clark, hi
wife, aud Gilplp L. Lyman, 1. g., Rnd 20 b.
sold BY lGILks 1.AMhsON, shtriH,
shsrin's Oaloe, WilminGt October 50
Lass o12-eoa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-30

Once said tha
consisted ln K
let warm an
nbcuineut =
md known I'll
sanapcricnt
wcanln n''ed
isliugtiished
The celc bra
Norwich, Cor
Pulls rs tho
'InterHiittcnt
Dr. /. r.
Conn, says;
md UNIVERSAL
shout here. i
bmy practice
Dr. AIayhew |
nysi Ha'iI
pnls Of Aver
an unhesitali
mt caiharlic |
The Massaci
A. A. Hayes,
areiul analys
,0niain the Q
tnowu drugs,
M, which plat
dgreat import
il insures act
i5rlni,y Of eft
20 metallic o
he virtues o.
adnful coubii
| ANn]
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-30

PRESIDENTIAL ELEC TORS.
T-v,v DffpoYT Of Christian ..
5ca~pz X. WHITAKBR Of Es stDoyer.
SogEul h. NAVEL o. Laun Il.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-30

SHERlFF's sALE.BY yIa7UE,-,-1
~ ur{ wits n Ais aBd p no ~ tOl
% me direotsd,wlll be e4posed II r ,,,.,, I
~ we hotel Of Mary a. Crtsi, y pGgllo
County, Della ware, NsT Y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-30
ON THURSDAY.
THE lsr DAY OF HovEABER. ISss.
At2o'siosk, Pm,

Yna following aeBcfibed real estate, viA;
An that COR tain lot Or rteee OF lAnd With the
hulldlnEB thereon erected Situate in ihn city
OF NJ iifniugtou, bounded and dtacribtd a.
follows, 20 Wits
BeRinhlng al polut on the southerly side o
sherman street 81 the distance ofNo test ~
inches Casteriy frUln ths tasierly SIDE Of LON
batd 81 eet, thence aOuihrIiy parallel WIN
Lon bard street am passing hrouEh the MID.
adlaanlng on the west az feet Inches TO a stake
thence easteTly parallel with sherman street
Il feet 2-3 Inches 10 another stake thence
scout 1eriy parallel with Lombard street ~ feet
Inches TO ths aforesaid aide Of Sherman street
and thence thereby ives erly Af rst 32-s 1nohet
To the place Of BEGINNING, be the oOnteuts
ths reof what they may.
BciHed and tax u IN execution as tho proper
~ Of Annie ". straughn and NiliiAHl A,
StrauEh and I, Is. Rrd 10 be sold br
GIt rs LAMBsON. SHERIFF.
SheriH's ufiee, Wilmington, October %, 1853,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-30

Because our good make of Clothing
has an increasing market in the conf
dence of the people.
Because they know the weather doesn't
affect Atwood.
Because they can buy it blindfolded
for price, and be sure they got it lower
and done better than. elsewhere.
Because they know our workpeOple
will turn the money into their hands
again within a week or so.
These are finger.boards to our prices
The remarkable IrOnclad Cloth Suits,
S12
Severalmixtures, sure to wear well, SIS.
Wanamaker Cloth Suits and another
quality at SIG.
An unusual trade and quick in Over
coats.
Because of Wide DiagOnals at $12.
Soft, warm, dressy Scotch quality
.OvercOats, $l6.50.
Fur Beaver Overcoats, SIS. Not to
be equaled.
Scotch Frieze Overcoats, $40. Won
derfuI wear and good style.
uzuuMszHzzuzuzznEwzzua
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-30

The dreary Sat.
urday didn'tswamp
our sales. A better
turnout of custom
ers by far than we
looked for, and
good cheer at our
side all day long.
Why?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-30
DEV0E'S
BURNING OIL
COMES TO THE FRONT

More light and a better light
than ever produced from oil be-
fore Highest q test oil sold.
No smoke, no smell, no flicker.
ing You get the one thing
neodful, q beautiful WHITE
LIGHT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-30

Wa 70 a
ELUhp, Jh.,|
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-30

CUERIFF's SALE VIErCH
~ writ Of rar lAClnl
me directed. Hll lccyol tpNCbly y
the iurt Nuulg, ou AutHt ttnea *
Dntl Lur blUttnlh a.Itr4 Nu t.r
WILMINGTON, sew CAST. '.ngY, Dyiat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-30

EyHERIFF'S SAIsH.-HY yIRTUE OF a
~ writ Of LevAfi FaoiAa 70 ne direct.
ed will be exposed 10 public sac, al The Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In The city ot Wilmington,
New Castle County, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-10-30

hssed by Dr.
Sold hT al
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
st. Mary's Academy.

Millett's opera house was crowded with
an elegant and intelligent audience last
afternoon to witness the closing exercises
af st. Mary's academy and educational
institution for young ladies, which stands
among the very first in the land. The
programme, consisting of vocal and in
strumental music with scenes from the life
o. Mary Stuart, illustrated by beautiful
tableaux, was most successfully carried
out.
The exercises from beginning to end
reflected much credit upon the pupils, and
afforded the vast audience much pleasure
At the close of the exercises Hon. u. I
Fillmore made brief and timely ad
dress, after which the pupils re-
turned to the academy hall, where
the distribution of honors, premiums and
medals took place. 1t was impossible
last night for the Sisters to properly ar.
range the list of pupils honored, and its
publication was postponed until Sunday
morning, at which time an extended re.
view of the commencement programme
at the opera house will be made.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
Tha Blind Institute.

The closing exercises OF the session
took place yesterday at the Blind insti-
tute. After an overture by the Institute
hand, the several classes in the literary
departments we're examined under the
direction of Professor Lowry. The resul
showing how very successfully high
order OF instruction can be impaired
the blind. The subject embraced gram
mar, arithmetic, geography, etymology
and natural philosophy.
duet, "The Gypsies," was finely sung
by Misses Mamie Mcclure and Estelle
McHenry.
The little operetts, "Bo-Peep," was rem
dered with pleasing effect, with the petite
Mabel Hampstead of Hampstead, and
Master Ernest Powell taking the leading
parts.
Mss Boulwares kindergarten class
showed admirable instruction in anatomy
There were l21 students during the ses-
sion. Important improvements will be
made in the buildings and appliances
during the vacation, for which the legisla-
ture appropriated $lS,50O.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
TIE DOCTORS.
Proceedings of the Austin District
Medical Association.

The Fourth quarterly MEETING of the
Austin District Medical society was held
in this city yesterday. There was good
attendance, and much interest taken in
both the forenoon and afternoon sessions.
the fact is, this society does more scien-
titic work in less time than any similar
organization in the state.
The following physicians were admitted
to membership: DR.. G. B. Underhill, of
New Braunfels; DIR. j. R. Reeve, of John
son City; DR.. W. P. Flemming, of George
town; DR.. H. Leonard, of New Braunfels;
DR.. j. A. Davis, of the lunatic aiylum, and
DR.. B. F. Church, of Austin.
Letters were read by the secretary ex-
pressing the regrets of the following mem
bers, who were prevented from being
present: Doctors F. R. Martin, of Kyle:
L. c. johnson, of Giddipgs, and H. II.
Thorpe, of Liborty Hill.
Doctor Underhill read the reports of
three cases of poisoning furnished by
Doctor Martin, who was unavoidably
absent. One had taken strychnine with
suicidal intent, another coal oil, and the
other buckeye, a berry which grows in
the country. They all recovered.
The next order was paper
by Doctor Bennett on the
subject of "Hemorrhoids, Tissures and
Fistula in Ano." This paper was literally
discussed and complimentel for its emf
nently practical character.
DR.. j. W. Mclaughlin read very
scientific and valuable paper entitled
THE Pathology and Treatment of
Chronic Endscervical Infammations."
The paper was discussed with lively in
terest, aud with, the other papers, was re-
ferred to the publishing committee.
Doctor Underhill read some ceedingly
interesting researches upon the action of
malarial poison on the spleen The paper
was ingenious and able.
Doctor Sam Cunningham, of Elgin, pre-
sented an excellent report of case of
"plocruta previa" which terminated favor
ably.
The work of the evening closed with an
article from DR.. A. N. Denton, entitled
"The Management of the insane" This
paper was pointed and of general interest
to the public. 1t was ordered published.
After some other general business, and
the expression of much pleasure and
satisfaction at the success of the present
meeting, the society adjourned to meet
again in Austin next September.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
THE STATE FARMS.
Magnificent Crop and a Big Yield
Certain,

The following is from communication
by Superintendent Goree, to the peniteu-
tiary board, and it will be found in
teresting. 1t was written after an in
spection of the state farms. At the
Harlem plantation, he says, work on the
sugar house is progressing favorably.
The roof is framed and ready 10 go up
as soon as the walls are completed, and
the cane shed will be finished by the
middle of next week. We have all the
machinery at the sugar house, and the
mill and some of the pumps in place, and
everything will be in readiness in full
time to take off the crop.
The cane is very promising, and the
most of it about waist high and growing
rapidly, but some Of the stubble
cane is lacking in good stand.
The cane has not sprig of grass in it.
The corn Is very fine, and 1 think we
can safely count on 10000 bushels, or
about 40 per acre. Rousair figures $4,000
bushels, and some think 90 bushels per
acre fair estimate.
The cotton prospect is not so favorable,
though cotton has taken a start, and is
growing rapidly. 1t is in advance of this
time last year. The trouble has been in
getting and keeping a good stand, espec-
ia the old ground. The new ground
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
Pixies!
Good County Roads Prime
Necessity.
Why Not Have Turnplkes and
Double Values and Add
to Comfort.

The wet weather and the consequent
almost impossible condition of thu
county roads enforces attention to the
necessity for good highways.
Such roads are an imperative necessity
No doubt about that.
This being settled, why cannot such
roads be constructed!
Why not build turnpikes!
The material is here, and it is con-
venient.
No county in the state is better situated
or has greater advantages for seasily and
cheaply constructing pixies.
Would 1t not pay as a private enter
priseS IL does in other states. Ali over
Tennessee and Kentucky the pixies are
owned by private companies. II private
companies won't take hold of the matter
why cannot the county do sol
The system now in vogue is practically
useless. L. is one of the most expensive
Injuries the county has to wrestle with
The county has teams, and the daily
average of county convicts available for
work is about twenty-five men, why not
select definite line, and with the above
force go to. work and keep them at il
until the pike is constructed. Then Sc
lect another line and complete it.
With the county convict force and the
regular road and bridge tax, 100 miles OF
turnpike can be constructed in this
county during the next five or siI
years.. and 100 miles of turn
pike means the doubling of the
value Of all farms and rural property and
the more than doubling of the city,
trade, besides adding immeasursbly K
the convenience and comfort of the whole
population.
In Maryland and other states the eoun.
ties own the pixies and collect modes
toll to keep them up. 1t can be dom
here in Travis. Think about it. 1t de
serves serious consideration, because it i
pIl-im portaut
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
BANQUETTED.
The Visiting Pharmacists Enter
tanned at Billeisen's.

The company that assembled at Bill
leisen's cafe last evening, had little
thought of pestle and mortar, of calomel,
blue moss, BensoD's plasters or Hepato-
zone. Even the Loco weed had been put
aside and was as an unknown growth.
Possibly some of the banquetters will
have occasion to think of some counter
irritants this morning, but this is only a
conjecture.
The banquet was served in
the rear hall of Billeisen's cafe, and in
that popular caterers most approved
style. The toasts were numerous, and re-
piled to appropriately by those called
upon. Mr.. Walter Graham, of Austin, the
new president of the association, presided
at the head of the table, Mr.. Carleton, of
Brennan, the vice-president, having juris-
diction over the other end. Mr.. Oesch,
of Fort Worth, the secretary, sat at Mr..
Graham's left hand, and tried very hard
to make a speech. He explained
to the company that he had
been delegated to reply to Governor
Ross welcoming address, but as his ex-
cellency was out of town, he had been
Obliged to deprive the company of the
PASoeutC VI IISISuiuB u MS reply, winch,
however, was at his room at the Driskill,
and could be read by any one wishing to
enjoy it. Mr.. Oesch did, however, favor
the board with several extracts from it,
or other speeches appropriately marked
with the sign "--.n His talking appa-
rstus was something On the order
of an alarm clock, and would
sometimes run down before he had
finished, and he was obliged to
pause until rewound up and reset by his
left hand neighbor, Mr.. Kennedy, of San
Antonio, the inventor of Loco weed.
Mr.. Graham, in response TO a toast
made TO the druggists of Austin, made
neat, though brief address of welcome.
Mr.. Carleton, in reply to the toast, "Our
President" paid very deserving tribute
to the new incumbent. "rhe Press was
honored with toast and replied TO in a
few words by THE SrATEsMAS's reporter,
and in a well turned speech by Maj. ]. j.
Lane. There were number of other
toaSts, each one at the table having to
respond to one except Mr.. Oesch, who
was despoiled of the opportunity of his
life time in the manner before mentioned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
generally has a good stand, and is doing

generally has a good stand, and is doing
well.
The oat crop has been har-
vested and made good yield. Sorghum
for hay is turning out good crop.
The potato crops are very fine.
The health of the place is tolerable
good.
The prisons and convicts generally are
getting along well, though there have
been some escapes and several attempts
within the last week.
On June 4 at the coaling camp three
convicts mugged the guard and escaped
one of them voluntarily returning, but
the other two are still at large.
On the 9th there were two attempts to
escape at the coaling camp, one man
killed, the other recsptured.
We have been remarkably fortunate
this year in regard to escapes.
Up to June l, from January l, We have
had only sixteen escapes from an average
of $3.50 convicts.
The work in all the departments at
Huntsville, is progressing very well.
Everything is progressing favorably at
Rusk and the furnace con,
tinues to do well, yielding good
supply OF good iron. The yield
for May was 701 tons, or daily average
of about 90 tons. We have On hand at
Rusk about $500 tons of pig iron, worth
at least $4,000.
The pipe foundry is in operation, and
suppose turns out about four or five tons
of pipe per day. We have on hand be-
tween 25O and $50 tons of water pipe,
most four and six inch.
The crops on the Wynne and Shaw
farms are reported very fine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
THE PHARMACISTS.
Two Days Proceedings of the
Association.
Important Paper on the Loco
Weed of Importance to
Stockmen.
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

The association met promptly at III
O'Clock, Vice, president II. L. Carleton IN
the chair, Mr.. E. D. Oesch, secretary.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
adopted.
Mr.. S. K. Morley, delegate of the North
western Wholesale Druggists assoclatlon'
was invited to a seat.
DR.. j. j. Gasser was elected member
Credentials of Mr.. Jas. Kennedy, as
delegate of the San Antonio Pharmaceu-
teal association, was presented and he was
invited to seat.
An exhaustive and able paper was then
read by Mr.. Jas. Kennedy, on Loco
Weed" which elected many remarks OF
ecomiuum, and a vote of thanks was ten
dered him.
paper son various matters of interest
to pharmacists" by E. D. Oesch, pro-
duced favorable impression, and was
replete with good suggestions. A mum
Der of queries were also replied to by Mr.
JAS. Kennedy, and the thorough handling
of the question stamps Mr.. Kennedy as q
master of his art. Mr.. FL. Cohen also
answered several queries satisfactorily.
The vote of the association was ten
dered these gentlemen for the interest
displayed.
The secretary was then Instructed tc
issue an invitation to the Travis County
Medical society to attend the session.
Mr.. Alfred W. Crosby, of Austin; Mr.. A
G. Nelson, of Manor, and Mr.. j. NJ. Moore
of Lampasas, were admitted as members
The election of officers being in order
the following were elected:
President-J. W. Graham, of Austin.
First .president-H. l.. Casleton, Of
Brennan.
Second vice president-R. W. Kendel, Of
Weatherford.
Third vice. president-Jamss Kennedy
of San Antonio.
Secretary-E. D. Oesch, of Fort Worth
Treasurer-Ed w. Lancaster, of Mar
shall.
The following committees were then
elected:
Executive-Theo. Meyer, Dallas; s. K
Morley, Austin; E. M. Wells, Fort Worth
Notes and Queries-Casper HoeLner,
San Antonio; Clarence Nicholson, Rock
wall; Jas. Kennedy, San Antonio.
Adulteration-L. Meyers Conner, Dallas;
H. Cohn, Weatherford; W, H. Roberts, jr.,
Denison.
Trustee--H. l.. Carleton, Brennan.
Selecting next place of meeting being
in order, San Antonio and Dallas were
put in nomination.
The ballot resulted: Dallas, 8; San An.
tonic, 6,
Mr.. Theo Meyer, of Dallas, was elected
local secretary.
Thanks were voted the Phoenix Cigar
factory for sample boxes of fine cigars.
The meeting adjourned until Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
William Brueggerhof.
Cabell W. Chadwick.
Whitefield Harral.
MaoJa GoallOa

William Brueggerhoff.
Cabell W. Chadwick.
Whitefield Harral.
Meade Geodloe.
Sidney NJ. Posey.
Lizzie Hunter,
Miss Hunter could not attend these ex-
aminations on account of sickness. Her
diploma will be given when she passes
these examinations satisfactorily. Miss
Wolf was ill and did not receiva her
diploma.
Mr.. Joe S. Nooten received the certif,
cate of proficiency in physics.
The following gentlemen were present
on the platform: Hon. A. P. Woodbridge,
president of the board of trustees, who
delivered the certificates and diplomas
Hon. z. I. Fillmore, j. W. Graham, Hon
Q. II. Cooper, state superintendent of edu,
cation County Superintendent Maxwell
City Superintendent VIM, and Prof. 1. H
Bryant, principal of the Austin High
school.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
Walnut Creek Crops,

STATESMAN reporter yesterday met
Mr.. James Hamilton,who has a large farm
on Walnut creek, northeast of the city.
His corn crop, he says, without some mis-
hap will be the largest for ten or fifteen
years. Rains have prevented work in
cotton, and weeds and grass are crowding
the plants, which look well and are grow
ing rapidly. His oat crop, still standing,
has been seriously injured, and if dry
weather don't set in to stay the crop will
be lost
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
Fine Potatoes.

Mr.. James Broddies, a well-to-do
farmer living about five miles southwest
of the city, brought to The STATESMAN
Office yesterday two very fine Irish pota-
toes. Each was curiosity, some half
dozen large potatoes having attached
themselves to one of unusual size. Mr..
Broddies said that from half bushel of
seed he would gather at least twenty-five
bushels.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
Buckner's Arnlca salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chiltlains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. Il
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Morley Bros.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
Spider Bites.

Mr.. James Hamilton, living on Walnut
creek, was bitten by a spider some three
or four weeks ago, and for time matters
looked serious for him. Until few Gays
ago it has seemed impossible for him to
leave his room.
Mrs. Felix Smith, wife of Hon. Felix
Smith, was bitten by one of the insects
about six weeks ago, and has not fully
recovered from the effect. For some days
her case was very serious, and she came
near dyiEg.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
RanPa Meetlng.

On July 7 the Colorado River Stock
association holds its annual meeting at
the mouth of Sandy, twenty-five miles up
the river, and at the same time and place
the mountaineers will hold a general
range meeting. There will be a barbecue
and general Publication of farmers and
stockmen, and candidates for comfy
Offices from this city will attend.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
\ wONIAN.S DISCOVERY.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this
county. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months she
ooughed necessarily and could not sleep.
She bought of us bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption and was
so much relieved on taking first dose that
she slept all night and with one bottle
has been miraculously cured. He name is
Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. G.
Hamrick Co, of Shelby, n. C.-Get
free trial bottle at Morley Bros drug
store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21

Nournful News Mr.. Mould (the under
taker)-"I heard some bad news to-day.
A man whom I've known for years has
just died" Mrs. Mould (inclined to be
playful)-"That ought not to be very bad
news for us, Uriah." Mr.. Mould-"He
was blown up by dynamite, my dear
Harper's Bazaar.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
The Poor Farm,

Superintendent Mccall was in from the
poor farm yesterday and reported that the
whole earth out that way was decidedly
moist. Rains have been continuous and
heavy, preventing the harvesting of sixty
five acres of very heavy oats His corn
crop will be heavy one. There are now
twenty five people on the farm and all are
doing we'll.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-21
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethin0. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colo and is
the best remedy for disrrhes. % cents
bottle