davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-07
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Declaration of Purposes by the
Farmers OF Alabama.

We, the farmers of Alabama, feel
ing the Importance of Il closer bond
OF union between us, in order to q
better regulation of our financial
and home interest, mutually agree
10 form ourselves into an an assO-
citation to be called the Farmers
Alliance. These are our principles
j. We believe i'm the cXis tencc of
Supreme Being, who rules and
governs tho universe.
=. We believe the Bible to be the
Book of Truth, and adopt it as our
waybill through life.
3. We believe i'm and assert the
dignity agriculture.
4. We aim to bring about the
adoption, by our class, Of more i'm
proved methods of farming.
.. We believe in the requirement
by all who can, of Il knowledge Of
scientific agriculture.
6. We labor for Tie higher edu-
cation of our class generally.
,,,>, ..;,, " '''
o,,i,,. :, ,,-
W. ,,h ,..
ry orr hor,oa All u,,,,, nc.
wol,hor
our ol,s. , hottor ,na,i,,. .oo;,u,s
IN ava I,hnr c,,r H. o5',n,;a 'r
our class ~ ,hn sc;orco ~ ooono
mi. u,vor,,,o,t ,t.;nu,.,n
partisan enirit
II N.o ho,;.vo ~ tbo o,oo,,nont
of Inf r,v lave ,r, ,h,sn ,,,., tn
ho f,ithcullv nyncutol
- Nyo hol;o,,o :, u,, r;,,;,Io
oi canal rirht. to oil ana enoci,, r,
vors t,ronn
n Wa ho,ioroi, tho ,r;r.;,Io Of
,nttino tho onico oool, u,o ,,,, ,,d
NOT thn man tho ot,,oo
H. wo ,rc uro,,l;6odIv o,er.o
to ,r,r.I,,. soo;,,i., o,,;.
and ,uror;,r;o,, i, u.,,+o,,or ror,,,
il nrcacnts itso,r
n Wa holiov, T. oeeonti,I 10
free uovornmnnt ,b,t ovory man
own q nnr,,onnnt intorost IL tho
soil
1G wo orc uttorlv onnoso1 to ou
monon,lv nc controry 70 our i,st;.
t,t,oro nn1 1,roro,,, D., ~ ,;,o
tios ortho noor,o :
IL J,ohhing wa bo,iovo 70 hn
oroinst t,c wc,rorc of tho uoonlo-
ond sborId y, law Iva nunishod :
,e Do,lir,r; :, or,,,ro., =, ,rr;
cultur,, nroducts wo boliovn rreot.
Iv dcmorol;zipu to th, countrv do.
rnnpinp TO iust volucs and should
by Inv H., sunnrrsscd
10 We oim 70 in,uourotc among
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-07

the enormous sum of $2,S57 900, and
in the past five years. USS7 not
made up,) the increasing sum of
S3,626,500. These vast sums have
been freely given to every variety
of purpose, from ice tickets to canal
digging, from soap and towels and
matches togilding the State House,
and from extra clerical expenses to
$4,000 in salaries.
And yet we are told that the
state is too poor to give the meagrc
sum of $4,000 to commence to build
up this Institution upon which the
farmers were beginning to look as
to their Mecca. The advocates of
the scheme, adopted by the last
Legislature, maelc no issue with
the business of the demands made
by your convention, as witness the
laws charging the board of agricul-
lure and the annex, and the cstab-
llShmcnt Of experimental stations.
ihcN diverted the breeze YOU had
stirred to the sailing Of their boat,
You are called upon to say if the
Legislature, which has just expired.
voiced the sentiment of the maiori-
ty of the people of the State on
these questions. These measures
were not before the people when
it was elected, and as IL coase-
quencc it was voted for without
reference to them. Will you, once
disrcgarding the taunt that farm
"rs will not stick together, unite i'm
your strength, numerically, fnan-
cially and politically, and secure to
yourselves that measure of the
states fostering care which your
importa cc deserves:
If you decide TO right yourselves
and gain that consideration in the
councils OF the state to which YOU
arc entitled and which is gracious
ly extended 10 the farmers in many
of our sister States, leaders
Will be FOUND Who arc
the peers of amy who may oppose
you. Consider these matters rs
settled and a generation will live
and die without seeing them chang
ed. / would not impugn the mo-
tivcS of the friends of the recent
legislation on these matters. They
are South Carolinians, equally in
fcrcsted with any of us in the
states prosperity and advance
mcnt, bnt | deny in toto their Su-
perior wisdom in dealing with qucs-
tions pertaining SO nearly to the
farmers interest, for I am pur-
suadcu many, ifnOt most, of the sup
porterS Of the bills passed relating
to these things are not of our profcS-
sion and necessarily dOnot, nor can
not, think and feel as we do in ref
crcncc to them.
would.rcspcctfully ask the press
Of the state to give publicity to this
address that it may be considered
by all Of the farmers Of the state.
ID. X. NORRIS,
Pres. Farmers Association Of y. G.,
Hickory Flat, Feb. %.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-07
Ton Enrnrltn Nn,.o,s

The Unity club Of Denver recently adj.
dressed letters to the leading ministers.
lawyers, politicians and literary men Of
the state asking each to furnish list OF
ten novels lie considered tie greatest.
Tho results showed the Tavorite novels To
be, IN the order named: 1es Mise,-
abies," David Copperleld," Scarlet / ct.
ter, "lyanhoe.a Vanity Tair,p ',Ro.
naola,n HJane Eyre, " Adam Rede q
ben Hur' ond ''Uncle Tom'g Cabltl.'t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-07

raise q disturbance on it. Webb
what does he do? Goes and gets q
II passle Of slim tailed, peller COWS
from New Jersey and aims to II an
die cream and diversified farm ing.
Last year the cuss sent load of
cream over and tried to sell it at
the crcamatory while the funeral
and h0llcrcost was goin' on. may
be II sort OF Il chump myself, but
read my paper and don't get left
like that"
"What are the prospects for far
mcrs in your Statc?"
"Well, they are pore. Never
was so pore, in fact, sencc I'vc been
there. Folks wonders why boys
leaves the farm. My boys left me
so rs TO get protected, they said,
and SO th&y went into II clothing
store one of 'cm, and one went in
to hardware and one into talliin'
protection in the legislature this
winter. They said that farmin'
was 5cttin' tn be like huntin' and
tiShin', well enough for man that
has means and leisure, but they
could not make Il living at it, they
said. Another boy is in Il drug
store, ard the man that hires him
say, he is Il royal fcllcr"
"kind Of II castor royal rcllcr," |
said with shric!i of Iaugtcr.
He waited until had laughed all
l wanted to aud then he said:
"I have always hollcrcd for high
tariff in order to hyst the public
debt, but now that we've got the
national dobt coopercd wish
they'd take little hack at mine,
pvc put in fifty years farmin'. |
never drank liquor in any form.-
I've worked from ten to cigctccn
hours Il day, been economical and
close, and never went to Il show
morc'n Il dOHcn times in my life
raised family and learned up
ward of two hundred calves to
drink out of tin pail, without
blowing all their vittles up my
sleeve. My wife worked alOnside
OF me SEWN new seats on the boys
pants, skimmin' milk and even
hclpin' me load hay. For forty
years we toiled along together ana
hardly got time to look into each
others faces or dared to stop and
get acquainted with each othcr.-
Then her health failed. Ketched
cold in the spring house, proDiy
skimmin' milk aM' waShin' pans
and scaldin' pals and spankin' but
ter. Anyhow, she took u long
breath one day while the doctor
and me was wutchin' her, and she
says to me, Henry says she, pvc
got Il chance to rest and she put
one tired, worn out hand on top of
The other tired, worn out hand, and
| know'd she'd gone where they
don't work ali day and do chores
all night.
al took time to kiss her thcn.--
Pd been too busy for Il good white
previous to tat, ami then / called
in the boys. After the funeral it
was too much for them to stay
around and eat the kind of cookin
we had TO put up with, and nobody
spoke up arouna the house rs We
used to. The boys quit whistlin'
around the barn and talked kind OF
low by themselves about goin' to
town and gcttin' job.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-07
The Forecast For March.

Charlotte Chronicles: Prof. j. C.
Baker, our local weather prophet,
comes promptly to the front with
his weather table for March. He
says that the weather for this
month will be rs follows, the pre-
dictions being calculated for the
southern states; l ana 2 partly
cloudy, cold wind; 3 fair and cold f:
4 sleet; s rain, sleet and fog; 6 fair
and cold wind; and snow and
rain; 8 and 10 fair and frost; IL lit
tie rain; IL fair and cold; 13 fair,
frost and wind, II nearly fair and
cold wind; 10 fair and cold; l6 fair,
frost and wind; II partly cloudy
and cold wind; rs little rain, windy
and warmer; 20 partly cloudy and
warm; 2l rain, thunder and wind ;
% rain, thunder, wind and some
hail 23 good rain, thunder and cold ;
24 little ram, cool then fair off; %
nearly fair and mild; 27 warm and
thunder; 29 little rain and thunder;
30 little rain then fair; 80 fair and
cold; 81 partly cloudy and cold.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-07

There ure enough miles Of rail
road in the United States to girdIe
the earth five and n half times.
Ovcra half million of men are en-
gagged in operating these roads.
There are thirty thousand locomo-
tives, twenty thousand passenger
cars, q eight hundred and sevon-
ty-foh thousand freight cars in the
United States.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-07
NO. 80.
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.
Facts and FnncicS Gathered ENrnm
Various Quarters.


The most trying position truthful
10 FS,',,a,.a, w., w ~ 70 !" NC prS"c'iing
,;nI, o,,I ,,,aa,, ',' mon vi " n'on WHO oleu
'T'' "''N' ''''''"'
a movement has been started for the
purchase OF the early home Of the poet
Whittier and IT'S preservation as shrine
for patriotic Americans.
An Enoi.b Gr,, c,II, otlor,io,, g., g.,
admirable supply OF sermons for mclan-
choly occasions, which thcv retail fo,,
seven pence each. Spccial sermons aro
two and six head
Nov. OrIo,,,. ,,,.,,.-,,o,,, ,.,, .,,o.
tbn n,illinrs az r;c,.,i,,,ii;'i, Is .,,,'1
flo rnttn, Gnil c ~ "ioi.''oL
,,,,,,I,t,r,. Io"'i l"i1i'Sii
the negro race in America is diving out.
A., oi,i,4,. ,o,, a.. o ,,;,,' ;.,.:,
~ Ln ," irr,,t 10
~. j. i,lt y; 1,ni. '''',"o u. ''i5S 'o'.n
,o,, G,i.inI LII t., ,I '>Ii to, a. ''ie'
LOT nf ,,,n,Lirnr,. fr,', W., '',,;'',iiS WtjS 4"
Rn,I,Irbn,,
AN orlando Nila.i newspaper man haa
r n,"h In", nrI "i' m W '',' ,.n' I''t,ic3 i9r
l,, ,'"s '',' ~ IMP ''"'' 'lt'' io'u'
b1r,rInr con1c, nn,r nm o,rcc,;,.o ,l,on,,.
of protoc,ion '"''
-,
,,l;I Inc ima,'!S'f OF inc automatic machines
W''F'' i"fliiaA Wei&'Na. $Wc"tmcai5, pens,
pcopIc. recently showaI thn rn,icn holr
ton of lead nul Zinc Lin. orL ,hnnso,,G.
cf pieces Of carIhoord thnt hoJ boon.
droppcd into the mnrbim" h,s,n,d %
pennies.
q,bn ty.o.,o,. ,.;..,,.;..
from C,Iirori, .',. I,',,I .' ~ '''r Ie''l.o.s
oln,r,,,i ,.,,,;','. ,''' ~ w. U!c il'oS'
Srn,,or StnrtG@rI. ,,,,ra. ~ W -, 4. ''li.Hto'.
attention for thn ,o,,nm ,'' t,,n, -" nv saGnoL' sL
man md fnotn,o,, or, - ,lr',, I, ~" Cw,'a'-
md match thn .n,,'or In ~ u' 'i'ou.l.,'5
and the harness.
Tho cr,,,., ,,i,,co.. &c ,.:
snn,aL hnr L,.tnnI iSri,,o, n,''iiIe 1n"'iIa I!J-
, rnnnntr nn,@t ni Inm,,'a.l"i ,'', it"'Ji, Mi1'
mont ,s !, %r, V,T,I. nig. r,,n n,9ea, 49, ~
&c walnn. iniaiJ v;.h sil,"r ,,.,i,.I. III I''i1
tho in.tr,,nrnts oIsn rnr,,i,oL - 80.
lrttrr frnm tba ,,v;nnn.r ,~s,i,,r rT.HF HS|t
thcjr lives woull ..hnnrnr,rGh h3 in,,O .,"O
nicr,n '''i'
r,,;c,:
,oS~ '''G' ,rr', ''a'' - iio"I ot ''r record l0r
,oai ,, '',''';ttN' MS ., new raiio
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-07

There is no period of 81 girls life
at which she is not beautiful and
charming and all that; but it must
be confessed that 1T is as bride
that she takes the cake.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-07

y purgative medicine should pos
sess tonic and curative, as well
ms cathartic properties. This
combination of ingredients may be
found in Ayers Pills. They
.strenghen and stimulate the bow
els, causing natural action,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-07
BILL NYE'S TRAVELS.
HE MEETS A HARD FISTED FARM
Err ON A RAILWAY TRAIN.

The Agriculturaiist Unbosoms Him
sclf-Just why He Docsn't Love II
| BucoIic Life.
! On board Western train the
other day. l held in my bosom for
over sevcnty-ilvc minutes the ell
bow Of Il large man whose name |
| did not know. He was not II rail
road hog, or | would have resented
it. He was built wide and he
couldn't help it, SO | forgavc him.
lie had large, gentle, kindly eye,
and when he desired to spit he
went to the car door, opened it and
decorated the entire outside of the
train, forgetting that our speed
would give scope to his remark s.
Naturally rs he sat there by my
side, holding on to his ticket Grm-
ly and evidently afraid the conduc-
tor would come and get it. | be.
gan to figure out in my mind what
might be his business. lie had
pounded one thumb so that the nail
! was black where the blood has! set
tied under il. This might happen
to shoemaker, II carpenter, Il
blacksmith or most anyone else
So it didn't heir me out much,
though it looked TO me rs if it
might have been done by trying to
drive fence rail through leather
hinge with the back of an AK, and
nobody but a farmer would try to
do that. Following up the clue /
discovered that he had milk on his
boots, and then knew was right.
The man who milkS be fore day
light ia II barn, when the thermom-
ctcr i! dcWn to IS below, and who
miss the pail and hits his boot by
reason of the cold and the ,nccr-
tain light and the prldishncSs OF
the COW, is 4 marked man. He
cannot conceal the fact that he is Il
farmer unless he removes that
badge. 50 | started out on that
theory and remarked that this
would pass for pretty hard win
ter on stock.
The thought was not original
with me, for | have heard it en-
pressed by others either in this
country or in Europe. He said it
would.
&AIy cattle las gone through a
.mowfuI o hay scncc October and
|"elcvcn ton % brand. Hay don't
seem to have the goodness to it
thct II he'd last year, and with their
new process grisS mills they jerk
all the juice out O brond, sos you
might rs well feed COWS with excel
sior and upholstcr your horses with
hcmlock bark rs to buy brand"
swell, why do you run SO much
to stock? Why don't you try di-
vcrsiiied farming and rotation OF
crops ?''
swell, probably you got the idec
in the papers. n man that earns
hiy woaos yr;,;ru I,,r,, Itint,,, fo,.
o~riculturoI n,ncrs can MAKO moro
monv with sort ,o,l ro,cil and
two or thro, so,.or or,a,.n1 Xxx.
like tbot,n than c,n c,rrviru of
,em ont on tbc farm wo used to
have n tcll.r in tbc dru~ store IN
our to>v, that wrcto eu..b oood
pieces for thc Rurul Vcrmonter
ana made nm s,rh - pood condition
powdcr ont or b,s own hand tb,t
two wears AGO wo asked him to
write II nessoy for thn annual
mcrtiu~ of thn Ruckwhnot trust
and to usc his own i,,drnnnt ohout
choice of subject. Ana what do
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-07

DR.. G.. II. Symmos, Of Peru, Fla,
has two of the teeth Of a mastodon,
which were found by boatman
during the recent frcshct on the
Alafla River. One Of Lhem weighs
seven pounds and measures eight
inches in length and fourteen
and one-nalf in circumfer-
ence, and the other is slightly larg-
er and heavier. The doctor will
place them on exhibition at the
Sub-Tropical. A search will be
made for the skeleton of the ami
mai.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-07

The cases against John c. Kccls
*. Pennington, Pcyton c. Bowan
and Walter /. Hardy, charged with
the murder Of Justice George T..
Haynsworth in II shooting afTray in
his court on the 3Oth OflaSt Deccm-
Der, was called in the court of scs-
sions for Sumter county, Monday,
Judge Fraser presiding. After
about five hours of argument by
both counsel for the defence and
the state, all the cases were post
poned until the May term Of the
court. The continuanccs we're
granted on account OF the absence
of material witnesses for the de-
fence. All the parties were admit
ted to bail to appear for trial III
May.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-07
DON'T GIVE THESHIP
PRESIDENT NORRIS APPEAL TO
THE FARMERS OF THE STATE.
The Situation Reviewed and the Far
mciS Urged to Keep Up their Fight
fora Separate Agricultural College.

TO the farmers Of South CaroIina:
believe that the lively interest
manifested by you for the past two
years in the press, in bubble meet
ings, in the bylaws, at home and
abroad, and in thrcn State convcn-
tions held in Columbia, attended
with loss Of time and considerable
expenditure means, which many
could i'll afford, meant something
moro than II capriciousncss of pur-
pose.
The first ofthcsc conventions con-
Sidcrcd many things.
The second, more clearly pCrcciv-
ing our necessities narrowed its de-
liberations materially, specially re-
commencing separate agricultu-
raj college, the establishment Of an
experimental station in connection
with the said college, that the board
Of agriculture should bc divorced as
far rs possible from politics and its
members chosen by the Farmers
Association, and that the law organ
iZing the board should be so anon
dcd rs to increase its members from
five to ten, with the power of elect
ing Its own secretary. The last con-
veRtiOn, held after the lapse Of
l..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-07
A Sleeping Match.
NCws and Courier. +

The latest sensation in New York
is sleeping match. 1t will take
place at Madison Square Garden.
The. men engaged in the move!
contest are TO sleep one hundred
and fOrty-tW0 hours on Il strctch--
The man who sleeps for that length
Of time without waking will win
the capital prize. There has al
ready been six entries for the
race" and it is presumed that the
number will be increased before
the contest begins.
SO far no entries have been made
from South Carolina. There are
some mighty good slccpcrs in this
State, on Sundays. They can be
found in nearly all the churches
Here they have chance to attain
distinction.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1888-03-07

IowaR1publicans are becoming
alarmed and they say that IL the
Prohibitionists insist upon running
a State ticket this Fall they will
give the state to the Democrats.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-07
THEY ARE SIGNING.

Crow Greek Indians Placing their
Names to the Reservation Act.
st. Paul, Sept. ga special from Grow
Greek agency says that council was
held Monday night aud several more
signatures were obtained. The commits.
sioners left for Lower Brnle yesterday.
The paper Will be left at Grow Greek to
receive all the signatures of those who
wish to sign, Nearly l50 friends OF the
bill are now actively at work among
their relations and friends who are still
holding out and the complete SUCCESS of
the commission there is assured, There
is also every reason to believe that the
commissioners will meet with success at
Lower Brule.
Very little was done yesterday, and as
no couriers left no report WAS sent in
II has been decided by the commission
ers to hold no more councils, but o
prominent chief asked that another
council be held. Accordingly his re-
quest Was granted and another council
was held last evening. The bill was
again explained by Rev. Mr.. Cleveland,
who stated that those Fof the Indians
who hold land in seyeralty outslde OF the
proposed new reservation could still
hold 1t under this act. A number OF
the Indians who are 80 situated and
have been opposing the bill strongly,
expecting they would have to leave their
homes, but when this was explained the
Indians we're Satisfied and are now fall
ing into line and signing the bill. During
| the proceedings several chiefs, among
whom was White Ghost, arose and
left the council. An Indian named
Dog Back made his debut as an
orator and delivered good address in
favor Of the treaty. When he had fin.
ished number came forward and signed
The council then adjourned to the com.
missioners headquarters, and at the
| request OF a number OF IndiGns who had
already signed Judge Wright addressed
them. He made very lengthy address
and told the Indians many facts tina,
had not been brought to their notice and
closed by saying: "You will soon know
and feel what great work you have
done in freeing your race from q bond
age worse than that which plagued any
people. the bondage OF ignorance anc
superstition, which still clings to ss
many OF you. But it is disappearing ant
you have hut to 60 on in the way yor
have started, and by the blessing O
heaven you will bring your people Il
prosperity and happiness"
Judge WriRht's speech strengthened
the friends OF the bill greatly, and al
are now working hard to secure signers
and the list is rapidly increasing in
length.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-07
RAILROAD Building stopped.

Now York Press: Orders have been
issued since and on account OF President
Olevelsnd's retaliation message to stop
all work on the Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic railroad, from Ashland to
Duluth. This line is connection OF
the Canadian Pacific and when COM
pleted will form part OF through route
from the northern tier OF western states
and territories to the seaboard, which
will be shorter than the cirouitous trunk
line routes via Chicago. In addition 30
its vslue as through route this road is
calculated to add local railway facilities
to considerable region OF American
territory, and thus to develop American
interests in more ways than one.
The state of Minnesota and the terri
tories OF Dakota, Wyoming, Montana,
Idsho and Washington are growing
faster than we of the east are aoeustom-
ed to imagine. This northern tier OF
American soil, extending from Lake Su-
perior to the Pacific ocean, is an i'm
mense empire in itself, which has right
TO demand that it be not forever kept as
province for Chicago. But President
Oleveland's retaliation policy threatens
to suspend large part OF its commerce
and compels it to ship by circuitoue
routes because OF question affecting
only the Atlantic cosst. 1t is about ae
logical policy es it would be to chop
off ones thumb end foreiinger with q
heschet because the little finger had q
ooua
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-07

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 5-1he society OF
the army of the Tennessee began its
twenty first annual reunion to day In
this city. Gen. w. T. Sherman, the
president, presided. He congratulated
those present on the good attendance
and spoke feelingly of the dead member
ship. The officers made their annual
reports, the treesurer's showing that the
society has over $1I 900 in United States
bonds to its credit, Gen. Green B.
Raum, from committee on q monu-
ment to Gen. Logan, reported that it is
TO be located at Washington city; that
the government will provide the pedes-
tai and the society provide the statute.
This ended the business session for the
day, and Gen. G. M. Dodge OF Council
Bluffs, Iowa, read paper on his person
al experiences with the army OF the
Tennessee. In the evening the society
was formeally escorted 20 Memorial hall
by local military companies and Grand
Army posts. After various addresses
the annual address by Capt. Gilbert A.
Pierce, ex-governor OF Dakota. followed,
and the exercises closed with camp
fire.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-09-07
Advice 10 Mesnsrs.

are you disturbed as night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teethi Ifso,
send st once and get bottle Of
Mns. WINDOWS EooTHrEa SYRUP fos
Children Teethlng. It's value Is lncalcu,
liable. 1t will relieve she poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend npon ID,
mothers, shere is mo mistake about ID
IL cures dYsentery and diarrhoes, regu-
lstss the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces in-
fammation and gives tone and energy
10 the whole system. Ars. WaasIow's
Soothing Syrup for Children Teethsng il
pleasant TO the taste. and Is tho prescrip.
zion OF Que Of che oldest nurses and
best female physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all dEuggissa
throughout the world. Price twonty.
I've cents bottle.