davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12

ATTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE.
By order Of the Taunton silver-Plate Company. at
our Salesrooms corner Of 10th and streets. facing
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, commencing
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER TWELVE, AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ, REsUMING AT HALF
PAST TWO AND HALF PAST
SEVEN P. NJ, DAILY.
Until Entire Stock is disposed of.
RICH. ELEGANT. AND UNIQUE ELECTRO.
PLATED WARE.
FRENCH MANTEL CLOCKS,
IMPORTED ARTISTIC PAINTED BRoNzEs,
sTATUETTEs
TABLE.
MANTEL.
AND CLOCK ORNAMENTS,
SATIN. CHINA. AND GLASS BOWLS AND VASES
In new colors-Gobeln Blue. Old Red Turquoise, and
Csmeo--singular and beautifully painted with
rich designs, and embossed with gold.
FRUIT AND BERRY BOWLS,
From the Ravenswood Pottery, mounted in Silver. =
lIFE-LIKE TERRA.coTTA BUsTs
Brass Goods,
Music Boxes,
French Bowel Mirrors,
Rose Jars.
Lamps,
Albums &C., &c.
SOUVENIR CUPS AND sAUcERs IN SATIN BOXES.
fine line of Toilet Goods in ceuloid. Brush Glass.
and Comb. with Manicure Sets together with
large assortment of the celebrated
Rogers Table Cutlery and En-
glish Steel Shears, &C.
Ladies are respectfully and especially invited Chairs
provided for their comfort
WALTER b WILLIAMS CO,
dS-1w AuCtloneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOO,

THIS AfTk0NVON-
WEES co. A's s@ rss...... .,..
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A VALUABLE HOUSE AND
LOT SITUATE AT CORNER OF SIXTH AND
4 STREETS SOUTHWEST, KNOWN As PREM
IsEs NO 925 SIXTH STREET
By virtue Of the decree passed the Sd day Of Eove-
Der, D. 1885. IN equity cause No. l1les, Doc. 2S
Supreme Court D. G., wherein e. Downhsm ct a.,
are complstnants and Mary G. Hall ct al DEFENDANTS
the UNDERMINED trustees viii, on MONDAY, pECEM-
Der TENTH. 1883, AT FOUR O'CLOCK p. M, I'm
front Of the premises at public auction, sell the fol-
lowing real estate. to wit: Beginning IT the southeast
corner OF lot one In square numbered four hundred
and seventy 400, and running thence sixty-one 6l)
feet west. thence north twelve and half t12k feet
thence east sixty t0 feet, thence south twelve
and half l2,, feet to the beginning together with
the improvements, nc.
Terms of sale, o prescribed by the decree: One
third in cash. and the balance at and two year, In
equal payments for which the Of the purchaser
shall be taken bearing interest from the day Of sale
and lien retained upon the property eold all cash
1T the option of the purchaser 800 will be required
to be paid day Of sale II the terms Of sale are not
complied With IN ten days the property will be resod
at the cost Of the deiaulting purchaser. All convey
AYLETT T. HoLTZMAN,l
1921 + st NV,
JNO A. CLARKE. ( irusteea
n27-10t Webster Law Building
81 THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED BY OR.
der Of Trustees until WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
TWELFTH, SAME HOUR AND PLACE. d1l-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12
TNHOMAs BOWLING, Aucr,oneer.

SPECIAL SALE.
LARGE ASSORTAENI CURTAIN LINEN, CUR
TAIN POLES AND MIXTURES, BEING The
s Sus &, S 0E DEALER WHO Is GIVING UP
On FRIDAh Az, MORNING: DECEMBER FOUR
TENTH 1883, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK. at my
auction rooms shall sell general assortment Of the
above goods THOMAS DOMLING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12
He Stood Corrected.


Il declare, Robert, said the old man iras-
chilly, you are the most stupid boy I ever cav.
l wonder at your ignorance. Il seems 10 me
I'll never be able to learn you anything"
DO you mean teach me anything, PAP"
asked Bobby calmly, picking . toothpick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12
Dancing as an Exercise.


"By the present mode Of dancing every
muscle in the body is exercised. As an exer-
else it is now considered to be superior to
horseback riding, and parents send their chill
dren here to acquire graceful carriage. We
teach persons to d-nce all the way from FIVE
years Of age up to sixty. The children. even
at the age Of five. learn to dance we'll. and de.
rive as much if not more amusement from til.
exercise than grown people. To be a good
dancer 1t is necessary. as in all other things to
get the first principles firmly fixed in your mind
Any combination that can possibly be invented
can be learned in ten minutes il YOU know the
cardinal principles and apply them The trouble
with most people is that they don't know what
they are doing. Practically, they don't know
whether they are sliding or hopping. OF course
that is the fault of the teachers to a great ex-
tent, as they. do not carefully analyze the
dances; They can show how a step should be
taken, but they cannot explain it. can teach
class while sitting down when they have once
mastered the principles, and will not move
foot, but do it all by talking According to nv
way Of thinking. there are only five movements
the slide, the step, change, leap and hop. and
all dances are made up from these movements
Some teachers claim that there are six move
ments, but I have never been able to find the
extra one, as / do not consider halt a move
ment. Learn those five movements and Won
know every dance that can be invented. for ali
the combinations of those FIVE can only make
l2O In all. You can put in an extra movement.
however, and in that way the number of dances
can be largely increased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12

Gov. Hill has consented TO have public in
auguration on New Years day, and win accept
the ercort Of the Albany military and other or
ganisstions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12
THIS EVENING.

DAwNBRoKER,s AUCTION
! u son n "WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
TENTH, FOURTEENTH and TIFTEENTH. com.
mencing at SEVEN p. NJ, shah sell at public suc-
ton al forfeited pledges consisting In part Of Gold
and silver Watches, Diamond and other Rings.
Jewelry OF all kinds Sewing Machines, Clocks, Cloth
ing, Mirrors Books. &c, &c, among which are many
articles suitable for Christmas presents. All parties
GEO. R. McAULEY, Pawnbroker, 3O21 INST,
N. FOLEY, Auctioneer. dlo-3ts
NALTER B. WILLIAMS co, Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

WEES ss 81 fs ssl:,s .,.. OPP CIT, r.. one.
FURNITURE CARPETS, o srovfa &c. AT Auc-
oUf fd 5RyF ENIISsn sAIIrr oyE sA5rsEo9Ns
afs ssssHissss B5Ss
AND STyLEs OF HANpsQME PAhI,OR SUITES
saS sh s5h IrAIph as PEE
s6 6Rs0 4s sfTs nmHSJE AR p Sr MIH
ffSSEiSIIfTSRf g; - SpssSSaatt NJ S StfsE
fss 2Ihks kd 5is EhssFs ss Exp
EEsRS y SS &C. SI3 sd CUT
TWO porpLK SETS HsR sSSi ONE BUGGY AND
ONE 6SEkE s " 'a5S HHhSEss 70 cLSsE
DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneer,
SALE OF OLD LUMBER By ORDER OF THE DIS
BG GL d a SMhN D t q SCHOOL
eSpp THTRsDA A9,!h iTERNooN DECEMBER TEIR
H. q ss We viii sell at
=. Horse and Carriage Bazaar.
MI & sS s PsssF b SsS hGsqe
az TEN O'CLOCK. 25 head of Horses and Mares. good
Also, 10 new and second hand wagons Phrsous and
BS SfoIss &c. &c s. BExsrxern, Auc,,Op..r.
-. Horse and carTiage Bazaar. e4o Louisiana ave.
prnf sEEsEs s.s rs Fsp1c s55Ess
81 SDn Ta i rfsssspAy, DECEMBER THIRTEEN, com.
front OF the Bazaar, without reserve
20 Portiand Cutters
go Albany well BODY Cuttera.
as sTsl sTS d soSSr ar rs cut'era
med in siiE. plush and cloth The .ttsniOn Of
d dlo' lt 'e0 " ' 5. BENs1NGEE Ancsoneer
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
fxEcuToR,s SALE OF A LARGE AND WELL AS.
SORTED STOCK OF EN- HARNESS; TRUNKS.
eekShL sY wSS6sSi SH6 of 2F S9H4tf a
Mes SINGLE AND DOUBLE. LADIES' AND
S iNEs rRtNRssE seRssEkffeHHEEs
nALTFRS, HoRsE BRTsHEs, Boois RibiNa
FLA HszSe ss S 5Stsf EfsaA skEls
HORSE DAYTON WAGON, PHAEToN, ETC.
rwENryoSS9R al SHARES RE V %hssiSr6S
ONE SHARE sAT neSI efF2 2ik ASSOCIATION
STOCK.
81 III e e1n for Of
The f bye Bay OF fnfSn
store No 400 Iennsylvans avenue northwest, ali the
stock of Harness, Trunks, Show Gases. Counters.
Shelving &c, contained therein This sale presents
excellent opportunity tor parties In search CT Ho-
Terms cash.
THURsToN B. JOHNSTON,
Executors of the estate Of HORACE S Johnston.
deceased dlO-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12
Falls Church News.
THE PROJECTED RAILRoAD-A ROOF FULL OF FLY-
ING SQUIRRELS.

THE PROJECTED RAILROAD-A ROOF FULL OF Fly
ING SQUIRRELS.
Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Dec. 10.
The recent sales of land here are as follows:
Mr.. Geo. B. Whiting has sold one acre to Mr..
NJ. F. Chamblin, near the old depot. Up the
pike from this depot perhaps half mile Mary
Esther Klock has sold Is acres Of land to Jas.
Cortner for 1899.
The directors of the Falls Church and Po-
tomac railroad company are to hold their next
meeting in Washington, at which a railroad
contractor from Richmond will give them terms
for constructing the road
The house built for the occupancy of the
hired help on the grounds of the projected
sanitarium of Prof. Graham is tenanted by a
family and no one knows how many hying
squirrels. The squirrels have an entrance
through the roof near the chimney and nest be-
tween the elapboarding and the ceiling. The
squirrels come out about twilight every day.
Awhile ago some neighboring boys killed nine
OF the squirrels, but their number apparently
was not much diminished. The squirrels stiil
hold the fort. L. s. A.
DEvoURING SPAcE.-The Baltimore and Ohio
Il. X. has again reduced the time between
Washington and Philadelphia, fixing the figure
under Its schedule of December BAT three hours
While the Philadelphia trains are run at q
high rate Of speed they are not quite so fast as
the 45-minute service which the B. q O. has
successfully maintained for several wears be-
tween Washington and Baltimore.
These fast trains TO Philadelphia are equipped
with handsome Day Coaches and the most
magnificent Pullman Cars ever built Another
point to be placed to the credit Of the b. a o.
is that 1t gives the public the benefit of the
quickest trairs ever scheduled for passenger
traffic and makes no exaction above the ordi-
nary fare.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12
Prevention Of all Infectious Diseases.


Dr.. Austin Flint, in the Forum
The science and practice of medicine and
surgery are undergoing revolution of such
magnitude and importance that its limits can
hardly be conceived. Looking into the future,
IN the hight OF recent discoveries, it does not
seem impossible that time may come when
the cause Of every infectious disease will be
known; when all such diseases will be prevent
able or easily durable; when protection can be
Afforded against all diseases, such az scarlet
fever, measles, yellow fever, whooping cough,
&C., In which one attack secures immunity
from subsequent contagion; when, in short, no
constitutional disease will be incurable, and
such scourges as epidemics viii be unknown.
These, indeed, may be but part Of what will
follow discoveries in bacteriology. The higher
the plane Of actual knowledge, the more ex-
tended 10 the horizon. What has been accom-
plished within the past ten years as regards
knowledge OF the causes. prevention, and treat
ment OF disease far transcends what would have
been regarded aquarter Of . century ago e the
Widest and most impossible speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12

Francis Asbury Hawkins was hanged at Riv-
erhead, 1. l.. yesterday morning for the MUIR
der OF his mother on the night Of October 1,
1881, because she disliksd young woman
whom he wished 70 marry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12
THolIAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

vEEy sHc3 ah rsNe2 fHS EAsy
ffT2R riSSaIfSSS nsSEpEs IS yT RSfS
M0NoSSi, BODY RRrSsELs RUGS AND CAR:
bNAi! B33k% IS "a ksH AkPts M SHtSSF
ffFfsh N lEEs EEps ISS gA AND f s5E
ExH asLE EtnE sHsf
p @ SGbSIss PrG GE Rr 1HIh
ei ds-dis - '''" '''' ' THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.
nEsRABLE BuIDINa LOT on NEW .EAMP:
~ sTn ZEE rAt N6kihM 4 81 N AND
VII ~ # By sS S iSp 81 Is hs
Zee, On the west SIDE q New HsinIshrs avenue l2o
s1 subject e DEED Of trust sS
did THOMAS E. wAaGAMAN. Auct.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS Co, Aucts.
TkUTFEs, SALE OF vALUt ABLE IMPROVED real.
e. As5 r vTENhtf fRr sk1SK AID
SHEETS NOR THY EST LOT 4StSX5O;;
ss sS
5$H / Il
tale in Washington city, in said District to
wit: Part Of original lot No. 20, in
square No 40 Beginning for 21st street
y feet south fro. E. orner Of said lot and square
a. running thence south along said feet q
ine hes, thence west 40 feet, thence north 43
inches, and thence 40 feet 10 said 2lst street and
place Of beginning together with the improvements
thereon eeTantlarge substantial pressed brick splen-
did condition.
be paid at time OF sae), balance in equal payments
one and two years ecured by lurchsser's notes, with
interest from day of sal aud deed OF trust prop
cry Sold all cash at the option Of the purchaser
4 purchasers
erIs of sale 10 be conf he'd with in ten days from
day Of sale else trustees right to resell risk
aud cost OF purchaser in default
WM +. HDL
d3-d&ds AYLETT L. HULTZMAN.5 'rus'ees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12

ADDRESSES By LEADERS OF THE MOVEMENT
SEVEN HUNDRED THOUSAND NAMES HUNG Up
on THE WALL - ARG CxESTs IN FAVOR OF
STRICT SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

BRIDAL Vrnr
SPRING WHEAT PATENT FLOUR
is the Premier Flour Of the World
The only Minnesota Patent now made from al ola
wheat. For sale by the following eI-kDo grocsrs,
JOHN h MA0RUDER. l4l7 New York ave-
CHAs. l. KELLOGG Masonic Temple ythst
GEO z. KENNEDY SON, 1909 Est
". E. ABBOTT, l12l Pennsylvania ave.
r. A. WALKER, 1000 1ths ST.
E. N. BURCHARD BRO. Penn ave. and 4ka
g. W. II. W. oFTUTT. Georgetown
A. O. WRIGHT. 1852 l4th ST.
p. +. BACON, Pennsylvania ave. ds-wks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12

THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer,
Southwest corner 18th st. and Pennsylvania ave.
pEAD-LETTER OFFICE SALE
Catalogue Of Articles accumulated in the
Office to be sold at Auction, by order of the Post
master-General at the auction rooms of Thomas
Bowling, 18th st and Pennsylvania ave.
The sale will commence on
MONDAY, DECEMBER SEVENTEENTH, 1888,
and will be continued daily at
TEN A. NJ. and SEVEN P. N.
until the whole is disposed Of
Terms: Cash on delivery.
d12-7t GEO. HALL Superintendent.
VNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctoneer.
ONE TwO-YEAR-OLD COLT TO PAY CHARGES
AND EXP NSES, AT AUC ION.
On SATURDAY. DfCEMBFR FIFTEENTH, 1883,
at TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of Dowliug's Auction
Rooms. / shall sell the above animal
d12-3t H. +. BREWER, Tennallytown. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12

nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctionesrs
SALE OF OLD LUMBER By ORDER OF THE DIS
IRICT, GQVEI NMENI Al CURTIS SCHOOL
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON DECEMBER THIR-
TENTH AT FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, We win cell at
the above building . lot Of lumber, &C.
Terms cash II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12

TWO DOUBLE SETS HiRNfss ONE BUGGY AND
ONE ExIIE s WON HHkSEss. 10 elise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12
SPECIALTIES.

nR. MULLER, see 18TH 81. nv. TRFATI
cstsrfh, 6c
0nc. hosA o-ls; s-6 su.aay. ~ losA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12

A brief address was made by Rev. T. A. Fern
ley, Of Philadelphia. and then Col. Shepard
made the closing address. He said that it was
evident from this meeting that the desire for
strieter observance Of the Sabbath was not con-
fined to a few He spoke Of the changes made
In this regard men advanced in civilized
ways: and how the rapid progress Of material
development in this country and the immigra-
ton from foreign countries had introduced new
customs and Goddess way Of life He argued
for the supremacy Of the law OF God and said
that the fourth commandment was in force. That
was q command of God, he urged. as much as
the commandment forbidding murder. In
dwelling upon the practical effects of Sabbath
observance in railroads he cited the case of the
West Shore road. which, under the former
management. he said. was a pronounced Sab
bath-breaker. The result was bankruptcy.
Under the present management the Sunday
traffic is reduced to what is believed by those
in authority to be the lowest practical limit,
and the result even Of this partial observance
Of the day is that the road is making money.
After announcements Of the program of the
sessions Of to-day and tomorrow Rev. DR.. SUM-
derland made a closing prayer and Rev. DR..
Conrad pronounced the benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12
YTRusTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
IL REAL ESTATE ON THE VEST SIDE OF
THIRD STREET. BETWEEN AND 3

DuNcANsoN BROS. Aucta. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12
= BENSINGER,
De Horse and Carriage Bazaar.

Will be sold 2, the Bazaar go Louisiana avenue, on
at TEN O'CLOCK, 25 head of Horses and Mares good
workers and drivers.
Also, 10 new and second hand wagons, Phetons and
Bugvfes. &c, &C.
dl0-3t s. BENsINGER, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-12

Ladies respectfully and especially invited Chairs
provided for their comfort
WALTER B. WILLIAMS L CO.,
dS-1w AuCtloneers.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-08
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

Which is the cheapest, to warm the
water with wood at $500 cord and oil
at ten cents gallon, or to warm it with
hay and grain at the market prices !?
We owe our intellectual power to the
soil; that is to say. our intellectual force
depends on the health which is gained
by a proper use OF the gifts of nature
[Wm. Cogswell, NJ. D.
Ice should be ventilated only at the
top to let out air and moisture In the
gable of the house that gets heated by
the sun. 1T is not, says the Country
Gentleman, the elaborate house which
keeps the ice, but the well placed saw
dust which surrounds it,
Failure IS sometimes better than sue
cess, when we learn from it how to
make success certain. 1t may be, and
often is, costly method of acquiring
our education. but generally it is worth
to us more than its cost.-[L. B. Cham
berlain, farm superintendent Storrs Ag
rculturaI School.
The committee of the Essex agricul-
tural society on field crops says: Some
Of the best conducted experiments in our
root crops have been made upon lands
both high and low, which have been
long unused. There are many such cases
in Essex county which are themselves
mine of wealth; but will yield it only to
though and persistent effort.
We have over and over again, for
many years, raised our voice in protest
against this universal custom of paper.
ing our agricultural meetings to death
The time allowed by the program is so
short that few feel like asking questions
or giving experiences, because to do 80
would practically crowd out the second
speaker announced for the session.
I[Vermonter.
The Pennsylvania State college exper
iment station after number of expert
ments concludes: upon lime soilsupon
very light sandy soils, and upon pure
peat soils, the less soluble and cheaper
forms of phosphoric acid are likely To
prove equal or superior to the most cost
ly soluble acid of the superphosphates
This is especially true of the reverted
FORM"
The value of commercial manures in
fruit growing is not yet fully appreciated
} by our horticulturists, and yet they are
fast learning that far better and more
certain results may be obtained by tbell
use than by the use of stable manure
which, while often aiding to produce &
fine growth of tree plant or vine, doe
not always tend to produce satisfactory
fruit crops; and now after twenty year'
, of experience-the first five of which
) nothing but stable manure was used thu
} next five both stable and commercial
! and the last ten commercial manure
: alone-I am fully satisfied that, to OBJ
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-08
TILE Dakota RLIZzARD.

A New England man writes his person
al experiences in the blizzard of Janu-
airy last, under date of February 3rd,
which will do to offset against the COM
miserating resolutions adopted on Yer.
monts behalf by Dakota, as follows
Well, l was sixty years old the 18th of
this month and am going to tell you
how spent the evening. Three of our
children were at school, one half mile
from our home, and of all our children
my wife and l only had little grand
daughter with us. In the fore part of
the day it showed from the southwest,
and was a nice mild day. but about half
past three p M.the wind suddenly came
around to the northwest. was out at
the hog house and in two minutes
could'n see fifteen feet either way and l
had hard job to make the house. 1t
Just about time for school to be out, you
may guess how we felt, but as luck
would have it, the children remained in
the school house all night.
A German who lives about three hun
bred yards from the school house tried
three times to take some hot coffee and
provisions over to the children, but could
not make 1t and had to give it u after
getting lost once, but at last got home
after hard struggle. | went down to
the stable about P. NJ. to see how the
horses and other stock were getting on,
and lost my way and was driven on to a
wire fence, knew where | was then,
aud grouped my way by it until made
the hay stack and then got into the sta
bic where found things all right, l did
not lose thing.
1t lulled down by 6 O'Clock the next
morning and the children came home
aud some other children with them. |
saw some hard storms in the twelve
years was in lower Canada, but this
last storm beats all ever saw. 1t was
heartrendIng to hear the accounts as
they came in of the loss of life, both of
human beings and dumb brutes. Trains
on the c. & n. w. are blocksded at this
date, and the remains of good many
who persisted by the storm lie at Haw-
tarden. Station awaiting importation
east.
| have come to the conclusion that at
my years have richly earned a rest, or
at least less hard work, and have put
my farm on the market and will sell
even If have to take mortgage on the
property for the most of it. was in
tending to hold on two more years, but
honestly this last storm took the coal off
my pine My brother in law lost seven
head of cattle and sig hogs. His farm
joins mine, You eastern men never saw
and can never understand what a storm
is until you come out here. 1t is impos.
sible for man or beast to face il, for the
eyes get closed with frost and snow and
one has to go it blind. A neighbor went
into the corn stalks after his cows and
was three hours getting them home.
Our Bill had two out all night and
found them the next morning their
noses just above the snow and dug them
out and got them home. Another ii7!St;;
Dor lost nine cows. But | might keep
on writing all night and then not tell
you all the tsrrors OF that night. 1t was
worse farther North. You see we are in
Southern Dakota and didn't have II 30
bad as in some places,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-03-08

ADVICE TO MOTHERs-Are you disturbed at
night and broken of your rest by sick child suf
fering and crying with pam Of Cutting Teeth ?
If so send at once and get bottle Of Mrs.Wins-
lows Soothing Syrup for children teething. Its
value is iucalculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it,,
mothers; there is no mistake about 1t. 1t cures
Dysentery and Diarrhe, regulates the Stomach
and Bowel', cures Wind Colo, softens the Gums
reduces Inflammation and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for children -eetting is pleasant to the
taste End the prescription of one Of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in the U.
s., and is for sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price p cents a bottle Be sure and ask
for MRS. WINslow's SOOTHING SYRUP" and take
no other kind nrmapl9yl