davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

CotrNurs, O., Feb. 2j.-Tho cnthusi.
assn all along the route wasgrcat. Colum.
bus was reached NJ s Is o'clock I'm. Here
Mr. II. 4. Dccring, the General Western
Passenger Agent, aud G.. VI. Bennett,
Superintendent OF the Weston Division.
bid the party goodbye. and returned by
the next train 10 indianapolis. Gov.
Foraker aul vile also lcit thc train here.
The demonstration at this point assumed
unusual proportions. AZ least onc.hith Ut
the Capitals 10000 population was IN
thc vicinity Of the depot at the tim, thc
train arrived. The depot, one OF thc
largest IN the country. was a.mo,, filled
an hour before the time iIr the train TO
arrive. In addition 20 the general crowd.
several organizations cmc and pressed iu.
The Foraker Club was about 300 strong.
the Watch Company and the South
End Clubs were over hundred
strong. anl the Harrison and Morton
Glcc Club had about 100 in line Before
the train reached the depot it was impus.
siblC 10 get from point 10 point The
booming Of cannon and ihc din OF hrla,
music, drum corps and wells greeted the
presidential train a. it moved into the dc.
pot II required large iurcp ui police
men 10 open thc way lot ihy engine The
scramble then began. The crowd pushed,
jammcd and swuycd in q solid mass. The
train pulled pretty well Through the
depot before stopping. and the pcD-
pie were trying % keep zap aud rushed
mldly over each other 4 large mum.
Der OF ladies we're In The crowd, and
many 0i them were Injured Hs the apptr-
emily maldcncd crowd showed 30 respect
for anyone about them. Nearly the entire
membership Of ihc legislature went down
with the Foraker Club but they were aIl
lost sight 81 ia the general crush There
was no definite program carried out II
was the intention 10 have several song.
from the Cleo Club aud also listen a. d
speech from Gen. Harrison. The former
was almost ontiWly climina,ud from ID,
program, aud les. than Giiy persons heard
anything the prcsidcntolcct had 10 say.
People standing within ten feet Of him
could see his lips move ns Il in the act oil
making speech, and that was al. Tho
cheering, firing Of cannon, beating oil
drums and general confusion lost none oI
Us force.
Gen. Harrison was introduced by Gov
Foraker. who said that il was useless fol
him 10 tell anyone In the vast crowd VIII,
he was. Mn. Harrison, Russell Harrison
and % many OF tie ladies' Of the party NJ
could, crowded on TO the platform. wher,
the General was speaking. While Gen
Harrison and the ladies showed that they
appreciated the ovation. Mrs. llauiso'
had n painful expression on her face ~
sue watched the crowd lniry cmwlin,
sOntinacd GA I0arih Sea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
Igenr, Wood nc.lgns Ills ro.Illon.

special p..Ia''h io lbg Appeal
Linus Rock, Ark, Feb. 2j The
resignation OF Henry Wood, ~ general
manager Of the Arkansas Valley route.
md second yicc.prrs.irut Of the Little
Rock & Fort smith Railroad, aud crosg.tic
wood and timber agent Of the Missouri
Pacific system, announced TO take oI.ct
lhr lsi OF the month. Ills successor will
bo j. w. Mumpc, Woods chief clerk at
this place. Mr. Wood came 10 Little Rock
in October, 1854. and assumed the general
manigcrshlp Of thl Arkansas Valley
route. aul when the Little Rock q Fort
Smith and the Little Rock, Mis-
ri4ippi River q Texas lines went into
the t,uuld system be- WIS elected Second
Vice President OF the former aud was up
pointed General Manager Of the latter
Mr. Wood organized the scheme 90 rDn-
meet Kansas with Arkansas AMI tho South
east by the construction Of the line
through lho Indian Territory from Arkln-
Fls CITY aud CoHcyyillo Ia Kansas to Van
Buren, aud Fort smith la Arkansas. Ito
alec called the attention OF the GourgIa
Pacific COMPANY 10 the scheme they ur-
ranged iu extend their line 10 the Misss.
sIpp River opposite Arkansas City Ia Ar
kansas, luu southern terminus vi the Ar.
kansas Valley Line.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

House today-Cassus NJ. Clay, of Kcn-
lucky, who desires TO be Secretary of Agri.
culture, and Judge Emory Specrs, of
Georgia, who has strong backing and it is
said is to become Attorney General Gar
land S successor. Mr. Clay is distin-
guished-looking old gentleman, with an
abundance Of silvery hair and beard, and
in appearance and dress resembles Sen
ator Saunders, of Nebraska. lie was in
viled upon the floor by Acting Speaker
McCreary and presented TO the leading
members on both sides OF the House lie
finally driited over TO the Republican side
and took a seat in the back row, and
chatted in lively way while the House
was flibustering upon motion authoriz-
ing the sergeant-at-arms IN arrcs, absent
members and bring them 10 the bar OF
tho llpusp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
And One Man Hurled Into Eternity,
A Terrible Explosion In n 'Squib"
Factory at Plymouth, Pa.
A Lot Of Powder Becomes Mystic
riou5ly Ignited Some How
Young Ladies startled
While Eating THOR Lunches.
The Building Collapses SO suddenly
That the Poor Victims Meet Hor-
rlble Death, While Powerloss
Friends Look Upon Thorn,

WuKEsnARRE Pa, Feb, ga terrible
disaster occurred at Plymouth, few miles
from here this afternoon by which the
souls OF ten girls and one man were hurled
into eternity. Back OF the Gaylord shaft
stood the factory Of John Powell, used for
the manufacture OF "squibs," used by the
miners in loosoning coal in the mines.
The factory employed clghty-iour girls,
ranging from twelve to twenty years, aud
several workmen. While tho majority of
the girls were at their homes eating din
ner the people were startled by the deaf
ening thundcrs Of a terrific explosion.
They rushed tcrror-strickcn TO their doors
aud windows, and in the distance saw
clouds Of smoke ascending from the
"squib' factory. Soon large crowd had
gathered around II, and women began
wringing their hands, and mon turned
away from the sight presented when the
charrcd body OF a young girl was seen
lying in one OF the rooms, and the fact he.
came known that at least twenty persons
were in the building at the time OF the cx-
plosion, eating their MONDAY lunch. The
scene was imught with terror M the girls,
somcoi them bleeding, others gosping for
few brcaths OF fresh air, rushed to the win
dows and screamed inntcally Tor help.
About this time dozen miners from the adj
ioiningcollicry came upon the scene, and ~
soon ~ they saw the bleeding forms OF the
girls calling ior and, rushed toward the
building ina body, but fate prevented their
prullyrpl succnr. As soon a. they stepped
near the door another terrific explosion
took place, and tho entire building col
lap-cd, burying in the ruins the forms
that minute before stood crying Tor ns.
sistaucc. The hmycr ol the mon, when the
smoke aud living debris had settled,
rushed among thv ruins, aud one 10y one
the bodies were found and tkun out,
chIuud beyond recognition, bleeding and
muH'rd AH mothers saw and recognized
sHWu familiar token, or piece oi dress 10y
which thDy could tell their loved ones,
mlly tlp SCENE one that represented the
| CNlrpmr thiH.U ui SORROW aud destruction.
| The bodies as Eai u- they were taken out,
wcrr removed 10 an undertaking establish.
mCnt, where They wprJ placed iu row.
Their features were so badly mulilItcd
that they were scarcely recognizable.
Tho killed. sp ilr ns known. lro.
kHfH fHuHH. HHHl o.
NHHr.y Lynch. AGED "a,
lU.Ur JONES HrHi Ih
tHI.iI. Ur.t. HH#i o.
~ u Walton. u."l It.
N..fg I..r.arl. q "
NHY s. lnlr rHrI NJ,
liu.h ruNrl.. HFHl I'
l.H,r Powell, rFrl %
q. Ir 'nIur'lt nt.l 'H
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
The Tex, noon nll Not wanted.

Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal
NASHVILLE Tenn, Feb, %. --Supcrin.
tcndcnt Smith was asked 10y reporter
yesterday concerning the progress OF tho
bill that has been introduced into the Leg.
islatre TO provide for uniform system OF
text books in the state, lie replied that
the latest information hc had on the sub
jet was that the House Educational Com
mitoo had recommended the bill Tor re-
lection.
"rhc people don't want the bill said
Superintendent Smith, "andit is not likely
10 be passed. The teachers and cduca-
tlonal men, however DO want bill to
make the civil districts aud school dis
trcts identical. Tho teachers, MS far as
have heard, unanimously favor such an
act and in the association OF public school
officers, which met in December, such a
measure was unanimously advocated by
the County Supcrincudcnts present
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

Bob Watkins VIII b5 TTgnlnod To-day
What 10 IL Supposed % Know.

What 10 H. Supposed % Know.
Special Dispatch 90 The App.I
LrrtE Rock. Arb., Iah %. Tho cE.
animation Of Bob Wu,lJua. foe completely
in tho Tlummcryillo blllo, hlz r,bb. viii
begin here tomorrow before Commissioner
Waters There are about twenty-five wit.
ncs-cs from Conway County here 20 ics.
tity Il Is expected ,u1i a1ucihIug Of in.
lrrcsi may be- developed. both concerning
the stealing Of tho blII1. bpy and the
worse crime oi assassination That followed
IT, There ~ no truth In iho published ru-
NOR that any one hr1 Cnn.uHrl 10 any
thing. Watkins muIr some remark s0mc
time ago when drunk about bis alleged
completely with the ballot box F'n1l.
INK, which led a. Dr. arrest They
we're 10 tho effect That hc and
one Fob Pate were among the
four masked mon who entered the room
and captured the box, aul that they car.
ripl % Xix miles through ilr country in a
buggy. since which tmH br knows moth
Ing Of II. lie is said 90 have asserted nt
The same time that Doe VS. sitting ~ tho
room when Republican Inspector Nahl
vas shot through ihp window nn Drnom-
Dor 10. at night, and WOUNDED BOO ln'ncck,
but this is known 90 o. untrue Comnis'
sioncr Waicn was United ..lir' Attorney
Tor the Eastern District U. Arkansas under
the last Administration
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
nrn. n,nlnnrrr.. nIna Ilend.

Pans. Feb. 20 stuart Cumberland.
the mind reader, read Con. Boulangcrs
thoughts today llc gave President Car.
not six months Lease OF power end
traced lloulungcrs march on Germany,
via Stuttgart. The General declared Cum
brrIands Interpretation 10 o. correct
Gen. ioulangur most emphai,cll.y denics
that ho rnlcftains any hostility toward
England. he further states that be docs
not believe that Loud Lvton, thc English
Ambassador 10 France, believes that he
has any shch feeling
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
Tennessee Republicans AMER Pie.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Mr Thomas
Hamilton, Of Memphis, aud Mr.. Thomas
Baker, OF Nashville, are in town and are
understood to be looking for a job under
the next administration. Mr. Baker is
the gentleman who was slated by the
decent clement OF Tennessee Rcpub.
llcanlsm Tor the position OF Marshal Tor
Middle Tennessee. Both are making the
acquaintance Of Republicans OF influence
here Tor use in the near future. But 80
far MS heard from both are doubling
Thomascs with regard TO their recognition
10y the incoming President.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
AN AMERlcAN IN smnRrA.

A Naturalig'd Citizon OF tho United
states Thrown Into Exile by Russia.
BmnCrruur Conn, Feb. 20. Wopl
has just been received from Mn Herman
kcmpinspi, confirming recent report
that her husband had been arrested la
Russia and sentenced to bausImcut a.
Siberia, iur reasonable uttcaucrs against
the Russian Government and cyadmg thr
military service required. llo camo 60
this county when seventeen ycim Of len,
and In 1873 came 90 this rily Ten yHlr
later Boz became nlluuIigrd citizen Ui
the United States Ito was suJpr .ul boo
business, aud few yUtn latCr returned Go
his native land with bis wife. Soon alter
bis arrival There hc was arrested and
thrown into pu..u. liz wife h1s spent
most ul .H.IT savings in pndclyuUug ip
procure h0. u'Hiso. hut iD uu effect and
shu has Hpr ul Co friends boo this country
Tor assistance. liz counsel, J. o. Klein.
will luy tiD matter before lhu Uu,hJu.D.
100 Washington in q few days
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

MAcos, Ga, Fen. % Col. L. NJ. Lamar,
United states Marshal Tor the Southern
District oi Georgia, died nj his residence
this afternoon Vi pneumonia, allor 80
yefv illueaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

tteclsl Dispatch 10 The AZ.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb %. punna"ny,
The Rutherford County mHrlnfoi Is SUI
at large. lie Is thought 'u b. 900 Nashville
or near here. sctoml posses arc on me
supposed trail, but have MOI cAnSNt h'm
yet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

man being changed the meeting adjourned.
The bill will not come up for final action
until after the recess. Action on the other
bills was deferred.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

Kelly & Lylc's Touring mill At Lcaycn-
worth. kls, was destroyed by iito ycs'or
DAY tpa,l.ug lo5g .! sSoO,QV1
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

special pIirsbh a. Ihr Arlcah
WAsuNoroS, Feb. -. There were two
aspimns for Cabinet portfolios under the
Nc It adlaia. .1a,iyn upon the h9Jr u ihe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

John Powell, the proprietor, was badly
injured. business in inr town ul fIym-
outh isata sBnd.aliIl,lnl dol,h-likc pan
hang, over thc community Several Kegs
ol powder caused the explosion, bat how
thcy Wrrc exploded IL us yet u mystery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
= THE APPEAL =

fas n larger circulation tn an
I4any other newspaper in the re-
gion comprised by the states of
tennessee, Mississippi, Arkan-
sas' Alabama. Texas and Lou.
isiana.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

Ny Good Friends and Ncighbors--1 can
not trust myself 10 pat IN words what ]
feel ai this time Every kind thought that
" In your minds end every good wish that
~ IN your hearts ior me huds IL responsive
Wish aBj thought ia my MUD aud heart
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-05

PRINCE MURAT.-The story is now going
the rounds that Prince Murat did not lose
as much as people supposed when he broke
his engagement with Miss Caldwell II
seems. according to Chicago story, that
Miss Caldwell's millions" are not millions
at ell, but very moderate thousands. IL is
vouched for that she has not more than
$3.50, 900 In her own right, making the esti
mate at the most extrsme figure lavest.
ed in real estate this brings her an income
Of 10000 So when she was ready to settle
SO, 900 year upon the prince she was really
haHug her income instead of throwing sop
to Cerberus, as was intimated. The half
million thai was her share of her fathers
fortune was greatly reduced by her magni6.
cent gift 10 the Catholic University. And
now it seem that, after ALL the gift was not
voluntary on the part of Miss Gwendoline,
but was made in accordance with the COM
mand of her father. Prince Murat is de-.
scribed by Washington belle who knew
him well insParls as one of the most perfect
gentlemen in Europe, and man who ought
to make any girl eager to settle her entire
fortune upon him if necessary to capture bis
heart. The prince is not foreigner by
birth as many suppose, but was born 10 this
country, in Bordentown, N. j., where his
father fell In love with one OF the prettiest
girls In the State, married her and lived
there until after the prince was norm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-05
AUCTION SALES.
TRUsTEE's SALE
VIIuARI.E REAL. ESTATE.


VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of deed of trust, dated March 10TH
1883, from James B. Wright and wife, Stephen f.
Woolls and wife and James McCuen to me- re-
corded in the land records of Alexandria city, in
iber No. 49, page 5l3, and at the request Of the
persons thereby secured. 1 shall, on WEDNEs-
DAY, the 4th day of December 1899, offer for
sale at public auction, in front of the Royal street
entrance to the Market House. at . o'clock neon,
the following property to wit:
FOUR ADJOINING LOTS OF GROUND, with
the IMPROVEMENTS thereon and sppurtenances
thereto belonging, lying or the 5, ntn side OF Glib
bon street, between Pitt and st Aiaph streets, in
said city viz:
lat. A LOT OF GROUND beginning on Gibbon
street one hundred and sixty eight feet six inches
east of st. Asaph street, and running thence
southwsrdly parallel to st. Asaph street seventy
six feet to ten feet alley; thence eastwardly in
line parallel to Gibbon street fourteen feet six
inches thence northwardly in a line parallel to
st. Asaph street to Gbb0n street; thence fourteen
feet six inches on Gibbon street to the baginning
Cd. A LOT OF GROUND beginning on the
south side of Gibbon street ore hnudred and
eighty three feet east from i Aslph at!eet;
thence south parallel to ST. htaph street seventy
six feet to tenfeet alley thence east parallel to
Gibbon street fourteen feet SIX inches; thence
north parallel st. Asaph street aeventysix feet
to Gibbon street, and thence west along Gibbon
street to the beginning.
Sd. A LOT OF GROUND beginning on the
south side of Gibbon street one huu'rod and nine
ty-seven feet six inches east from ST. Asaph
street thence south parallel to St. .ph street
seventy-six feet to ten-feet alley; thance east
parallel to Gobon street fourteen feet six inches
thence north parallel to St. Asaph street seecnty-
six feet to Gibbon street, and thence west along
Gbbon street to the beginning.
4th A LOT OF GROUND beginning on the
soutb side of Gibbon street two hundred and
twelve feet east Of st. Assph street; thence south
parallel to ct. Asaph street seventy-six feet to a
ten-fest alley; thence east parallel to Gibbon
street fourteen feet six inches thence north par
ale to st. Asaph street seventy six feet to Gibbon
street, and thence west along Gibbon street four
teen feet six inches to the beginning.
Terms Of Sale: Cash as to so much of the pur
chase money as may be necessary to defray the
expenses of executing this trust, and to pay the
note secured by the deed OF trust aforesaid viz
1858 80, with interest thereon from March 10,
1888, until paid, at six per cent. per annum. Con-
veyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
rov4 Is GEO. A. MUSHBACH, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-05
By r. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEE's SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES-

By virtue of deed Of trust from William N.
McVegh and wife, dated February 7th, 1881, re-
corded in tho Clerks offco of the Corporation
Court of the city OF Alexandria, Virginia in decd
book No. II, page 167, and by direction Of tho
party secured thereby, the undersigned will offer
for sale AZ public auction in front of the premises
in the said city of Alexandria, at ~ o'clock
M on TUESDAY, the 26th day of November
1889, the following described valuable real es-
tate:
ings thereon situated on the west side Of ST..
Asaph street, between Prince and Duke streets,
in the said city of Alexandria, Virginia, and
bounded as follows Beginning on the west side
of st. Asaph street one hundred and sixteen feet
four inches to the south Of Prince street; then
south on st. Asaph street thirty-two feet; then
west parallel to Prince street one hundred and
twenty three feet five inches then north parallel
to st. Asaph street thirtytwo feet thence east to
the beginning being the same lot of ground which
was conveyed to the said William N. McVeigh by
John w. Stewart and wife by deed dated on the
10th day of February 1851, and of record in
liber NJ. No. 3, page 29S, ono of tho land records
of Alexandria County Court.
Terms of Sae-Cash as to the sum Of $4,000,
and an additional sum sufficient to pay the costs
of sale. Tho residue of the purchase money to
be on credit of and two years in equal install.
ments, evidenced by the bonds of the purchaser,
carrying interest from the day sale, and secured
by deed of trust upon the property. Conveyance
ing at the cost of the purchaser.
30 FRANCIS L. SMITH,
oct25 dts Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-05
Society" in London

"Society" in London is little off if the
newspaper accounts eau he credited. We
read
The Earl OF Pvuielt, presumptive father OF
the oigau-grinding Viscouut Hinton. is
about to make one more effort 10 prove that
the presumption is wrong
Mis- WiedemauD, q German governess.
sues the Hon. Robert Walpole, beir 10 the
earldom of Oxford, for breach cf promise
and seduction.
Bradley Martin continues to advertise in
the London newspapers that he will not be
responsible for debts contracted by his son,
Sherman, who recently married outside the
bounds of conventionality.
There is more trouble ahead for Dion
Boucicault The registrar iu the local Mrs.
Boucicault's divorce suit has fixed the
amount OF her husbands income as an actor
and play at between $40 600 and S45,'
coo per year, aud has awarded her $3.50 per
month.
Capt. Henry Arthur Morn ngton of tie
Duke Of Edinbnrgh's regiment, who is Wis.
count Dangen aud son of the Earl OF Cow
ley, has just paid 81 500 to Phyllis Brough
ton, who is playing minor part In Paul
Jones" at the Prince of Wales Theatre.
As result Of youthful susceptibility, when
the Viscount was STRIPPING under sge he
fell in love with the sprightly Phyllis and
wooed her ardently for year. She fually
accepted him after refusing him several
times, and then be fell in love with another
girl and married her.
Minnie Palnerston, the pretty music hall
singer and variety actress, ten years ago
married, and since then she has had two
other husbands. Each was ignorant of the
existence of the other two until early this
year, when loves young dream was disturb
ed by the discovery by number 2 of the ex
istence of number 8. Explanations follow
ed and two DEGREES nsi were granted.
Lawyer Bardesley. the 6fst and only legal
husband, having given evidence to prove
the bigames, was solemly informed by the
Judge that Minnie belonged entirely 10
him. and he promptly showed his apprecia.
tion of her value by fling his own petition
for divorce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-05
FOR SALE.
FOE SALE.
VALUABLE FARM AND TIMBER AT A


VALUABLE FARM AND TIMBER ATA
SACRIFICE.
Must be cold within tho next twenty days to
settle up an estate. 1,4S6 acres in Wcs,moreland
county, Vs., on the ridge midway between the
Potomac and Rappahannock rivers, tho peninsula
at that point being about miles wide; 500 acres
in frst-class timber-pine, oak, plar and chest
nut TOO acres in timber not fiist-clsss but most
Of which is valuable for piles ties and cord wood,
of easy access to both rivers, down grade fine
water power on the property 296 acres cleared
and in high state Of cultivation a splc' did pear
orchard of 5000 trees, most CT which are just
coming into bearing, in growing thrifty condi-
tion, and are of the best varieties Duches Bart
lett, Seckel and others; other fruits in ahandance
soil easily titled and productive; good nine-room
DWELLING and outhouses, ample barns; all in
good order. The neighborhood is unexccptionally
healthy and very desirable, with churches,
stores and mills within four miles The prico has
been reduced to $4,000. This property will
besr the closest inspection, and is positively
gres. bargain for one desiring such place For
further information apply to
q. L. RUST, Commissioner,
624 14th ST. n. W., Washington, G.
nov2 eo10t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-05
ADVICE 10 MOTHERS.

Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething is the prescription of one of the
best female nurses and physicians in the United
States, snd hiss been used for forty years with
never-failing SUCCESS by millions of mothers for
their children. During the process of teething
from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping
in the bowels and wind-colic. By giving health
to the child i. r.sts the mother Price 25 cents q
bottla-