davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-10
Ihere Are Quart. and ouarl..

Elder Berry-How much are these
blackcaps quart, deaconp
Deacon Sanders (the grocery
Twelve cents.
Elder Berry All right. deacon; here,
I've brought quart measure along to
get 'em In.
Deacon Sanders-Wall. elder, I'll
have to charge thirty-six cents for that
full Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-10
A WORD OF WARNING.
Remarkable Rescue,

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, H.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was q hopeless victim Of
consumption and that no medicine
could cure her. Her druggist
suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption she bought bottle
and 20 her delight found herself
benefited from the first dose. She
continued It and taking ten bottles,
found herself sound and well, now
does her own homework anil is sswell
as she ever was.-Free trial bottles Of
this Great Discovery at II b. Gamers
Pharmacy. Large bottles SOC and
81 90.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-10
LOUISVILLE MARKET


FLOUR, MEAL AND hfLLafUrp.
FLouR-Round lots sell as follows: Choice
patents, Is ssegs 80; plain patents, q, soctss,'
- oo9t 2sieTtra family q. te9s u; buek what.
20 2sDs 30 for Eastern; ys.tolbs.Is for Western.
CoRsxrAL-Bolted.s s y 100 n; kiln dried
Mill Frxp--we quote on arrival; Bran. ,ia.os
shorts, ts.to; shipstufs. ,h.
GRAIN AND HAY.
wHnhr-we quote No. wheat,o arrive; |"
cosM-Ns. mixed. to arrive, sfe; white,
a.; ear corn, . toc.
okrs-No. . new oats, as,ssfeo;
aaT-Tsncy sl@eshy. ,is.OOo, ssoios, sis.so
''s .tsa t.ofsssl sSsl ton.
.a1.is PRovIsIoNs.
BAcos-Clear rib sides, os1o.oieAr sides,
ne; shoulders. no.
suaAR-CuHKp MEkTs-Hams, lllf0is1fc for
large TO email average; sAouidersTe; break
, LaSDNchoios leaf. ~; in kegs and buckets,
ioc. -
CoFvEr-Rio. ordinary, HlS0sisc; prime, ls,1
choice, l9I<Ca2tlfc; fancy. SOC; peaberry, Sic
golden Rio, islS slslS ava25(0 fIc; Mocha, Hoss
Lsgasy.s A,bsssls q. Arioss; .,aS sss
RtcE-ssslS forgoodtoprime.
uaAn-liranulated. y1<(99Jk; confectioners
A; gIse;C. 5000; powdered, loc; cut-loaf. ios
CT cIsDIis-sisf. Ncs. Ito 8, s,lslOe ' n.
soAP-Germsn, II so y boz Of 90 ne for CON.
mon, $3.50 for boat; ivory. sles.7s for rs
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BurrxR-Choice country, ss9<c v n; low
grades, 1915; dairy, ls0elso; Elgin creamery
a0c: oleomargarine, lso,
OBEEsr-Fzncy full cream chedd.r, ilxts
prime Ohio factory, io1iic; skim cheese
PouLrnr-Hens, - Is y dozen; duoss, live,
-. t0et n dozen; young spring chickens, tl.ot
Eass-we, quote at $40 y dozen. no
TALLov-lc n n.
8rEavix-a0c p n, L..f
| Broom -CoRs-993c for common 70 rood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-10
o. v. TIME TABLE.
TAkes eroct August II, 1850.

Trains leave horK suneld for Uniontown a.
s:t0 . m B:as p m, I0:,s NJ
Trains leave Uniontown for horEannsld Ut
T;ls n 10, la:i0 y m, $50. ,...--
nD-Trsius Nos. and ruu daily, all o.hsr
GAins daily except sunday. .Il
| PAsseng Re leaving Chicago at li;ao p m ar
rive at Terre HAute at $50 IN, Evansville At
| 10 :0s q IN, ~ king rlose connection with the
Uhio Valley train No. at 10 :os IN, arriving
| at henderson At l0as IN, Princeton .t $50
p IN, where connection is N abe win @. o.
y. W. train at a.31 p m arriving at PsducAh
| at t:l0 p N. and at Mem phis ~ $50 p m.
| q. D. 4 s. ". train No. Az 1G Memphis
| at 6:ls u N, arriving at Pad' sah al laas y m,
Princeton At 1850 N. makes clio connection
with Ohio Hey tram No. o 400 p m, ar
| rivisK nj Henderson At S:23 y NJ. rvaniville at
7:lup. IN. where close ction 10 made with
Chias go Express on u. q T. X. r 1;iop. m.
arriving AZ Terre Haute At li;so p IN, and II
Chicago ~ f.B m.
The above trains AFFORD the travelling public
the quickest aud mo.t dir,et rout. b.tween
| Chicago. Terre Haute, IBdionnpflis. Evans
| v lie. Henderson. Puduczh. Memphis llttlo
| Rock, Hot sprtngp, Vickshurg, New Orleans
and all intermediate points.
JAS. hosTGoNERY A.E sHRApKR,
Gen, supt. 6 r. T. A.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-10
"24 O'CLOCK"
The New System of Time Nomencla-
ture.


ture.
The American Society of Civil En-
gineers, OF which there are eight mem
bers in Louisville, will at its coming
annual meeting take up the impor-
tant question OF reforming our sys-
tenn of noting time. A former City
Engineer of Louisville is taking some
interest in the matter, being mem
Der OF the body, and said TO Il Post
representative yesterday that the
change in the system Of noting time
to the twenty-four-hour notation was
certain TO come eventually. He had
lately given the subject great deai
of thought, and, a. the matter was
now being urged all over the country,
he felt lively interest in explaining
its workings 10 the people Of Louis
vile who changed once to standard
time and then went back on 1t. He
said:
"In promoting the movement for
reforming our system OF reckoning
time, in order to secure uniformity,
simplicity and accuracy, the Ameri-
can society of Civil Engineers re-
quest the sympathetic corporation
and assistance OF all who are FAVOR
ably disposed"
Inc n. III. and p. m. system now III
vogue is in favor mostly on account
of its age he thinks, anu not from any
practical standpoint. A large mum
Der of railway presidents, civil Gu
giueers and Others are IN favor OF the
system, the local railroads iayoring
II being the Superintendent or the
Air line, the MOnon and branches OF
the l.. ~. N. The American Society
of Civil Engineers has presented some
elaborate arguments in favor OF u
chaneg, among them being the FOL
low:
lfihis system OF lewiston be attend
ed by any special benefit, 1t may be
asked would it not equally be an ad-
vantage To have the hours, the weak,
the months, similarly divided into
half hours, weeks and month, the
Unr-halfin cOntradistinctlon 10 the
Oiber2
1.-THE practice be good and wise,
why not extend 1t to the currency, and
reckon by half dollars OF 5O cents, III
place of whole dollars of lOO cents.
The division OF the day into halves
at noon is productive of inconven-
fence, and the feeling must be QUE OF
surur'se that IL was ever made.
Since the introduction Of railways
countless mistakes and delays involv'
ing loss have occurred, owing 10 the
misprinting of the letters u. III. or p
m. When these letters ara correctly
given, the detail OF the time table ID
very often understood with difficulty
There is scarcely traveller who has
not too regret some misunderstanding
and disappointment arising from this
imperfect distinction.
The OH a. III. aud p. IN. usage offers
no single advantage. The new sys-
TEN of reckoning the hours from one
TO twenty-four is without singl,
objection. 1t is in use on thousands
of miles Of railway with singular
success.
The adoption Of the new notation
completely removes all doubt as to the
hours of the day. In special cases dur
ing its introduction, it may be well
10 add some explanatory words thus,
it could be stated in reference to al
important engagement, at will take
place at 10 40 q 40 O'Clock p. m, old
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-10
RuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all SKIN
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price Is cents per box
For sale by III. b. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-10
THE MARKETS


CoFrortHd weekly by Oharles Mchtn u tot
Tho Grocers. Hopkinsville, ny,
PRovIsiosn.
Butter 20 to 600,
.ggp iOc
rouhry- ~ 50; chickens. 81 so to Us.
Bacon-Sides, tic.
nsm--Country, IL to i2llc; sugar cured, 10
lbv.
Shaulders--sc.
Jowls--
i.,rd-Redn-d, loo; * ra choice leaf, lilo.
Lheese-ll to SOC.
F,our-Patent, - 50; standard, 81 Is.
Meai-ioc per bupbei.
Dried Beef-By piece, lSc; Clipped, soc.
GRooERIrs.
Sugars -Granulsted, loo; N. o., &c; dark
brown, slSc.
Teas Black, 600 to 81 90; Green, soc to $780,
Cofees-Green Rio, IS to SOC; Golden Rio,
soc; o. G. Java, 30 TO s5c; roasted, rs to SOC;
ground, 20 to Soc.
Baking Powders--2s to 501.
Molas-es-N. o., 90 to $50; heavy, 40 to 500.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes-aib cans, 81 90 per doz; sio cans
81 IS per doE.
Corn-sih cans. 81 OOto so per doE.
oysters-iib cans, 81 90 tol 30; an cans, 81 as
to 90.
Peas-2b cans, 81 50 to 3 90; French, IS 90
per ,oE.
Beans--string, 2ib cans, 81 per doz; string
less, 81 rs per doL; gold wax. 2ib cana, u copper
doE.
Biackberries-2fb cans,sl rs per don.
Strawberries an cans. 80 cot, 90 per doS
Rsspberries (Bl-2ib cans, 81 rs per doI.
Standardization. 7sc per do1; French,
l63s to zoe per can; smoked. zoe per can
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples-tO cents per bu; dried, to So per
pound; eyaporated, lsIsc per pound
Oranges-25 to soc uerdoz.
Potatoes Iriah, 500 for choice sound goods;
sweet, T5c for choice sound goods.
Onions--Sl IS per hu.
Iahbage-New, 10 to 9octs.
Turnips-
Beans-white navy, i0c per gal
Peas--split, 400 per gal; green English. t0c
per gal; black eyed, toc per gal
NiscELLANEoUs.
Coal 0il-90c per gal
StArch-s 20 loc per pound.
soap-tf 50 to 90 per boz.
Nails-s2 IS.
Clover Seed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-10

"A bee belonging to swarm that q
Dorsetshire farmer was attempting to
hive got down the mans throat and
stung him. and the throat swelling
very rapidly, the man died Of suffoca-
tinp
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-10

A story is told of young man who
went out to deliver an address. He took
an old friend with him to hear him.
When he got through he turned to his
friend and said to him: well. don't you
think that was finished addressP'
Eyes" said the friend, ~ do; but there
was one time when thought 1t never
would be-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-10
ALadr in South oarol;na Writes:

My labor was shorter and less pain
full than on two former occasions (;
physicians sstonished; thank you
for Mothers Friend" It IL worth its
weight In gold. Addrsss The Brad
field Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga, for par
ticulars. Sold by all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-10
HopkinsuiIis Rentmfktatt.
10 AND 20 NlNTH STREET,
HOPkiNSvILLE. KENTUCKY
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch one time, u 90; on week, sl.bO; SIX
months, 81. 90; twelve months 1900.
One columnone time, 1890; one week, sis WI
SIX months, $500; twelve months, tlSoOo'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-10

To cleanse the stomach. liver, and
svetem generally, use DE- Pierce'a
Pellets. rs cents. ,s.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-10
c. { p DIVISION l. 1 y.

soUTR BoUND.--Mail aud ESpress No. l.
Leave Princeton 7:l0a m ;srrive at Gracey
s;ll, at Princeton junction, S.5 miles from
Clarkeville. at e:Si q. m.
Mixed train daily except sunday. Leave
Prin, eton at Up. m, arriyeAt Princeton juno
tion at 500.
NORTH BOUND-Mall and Express No. ..
Leave Princeton Junction at 4:2Sa. M; ar
rive Mt tracey at b'1s and at Princeton ATT
y. m.
Mixed train tda,ly except sunday. Leave
Princeton junction NJ T:25 n. NJ, arrive at
Princeton at II :lba m
DIST nee from Princeton Junction to Prince
ton, Sc miles.
Far I,onisvilIo. Chenapeaka A Ohm
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-09-10
TABLE, ron TEAMS

L. an, Railroad.
DnpAsr HouTn--ii.o and 800 A, MI $40 p, u.
pFpIET EohTH-e.b2 and---A NJ; 1907 ?. n.
ARRIvR fHnM souTH-pis9 A. NJ, s.tS, lo;esp.h.
ARaIvR PROM NoRrH-4:s 5 A. h.i-, $40 ?. NJ
w. W. Alexander, Agent, HopAinsvilie, Ky
POST OFFICF-Eaat Ninth Street, bet. Main
and Virginia street.
Open for letters, stsmi 81 A. M toof.h n.
!. Z" money orders-g A. n. TO W, n.
4" " delivery, sundays to 6P.M
SOUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE.
Seventh st near Main.
Open sA.A TO BPM.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.
wrsrKRS UsIo.-Up stairs corner Main and
sth ,treets. Mrs. Randle and Mise Park, opera
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22
The Number Necessary.

The success of the commission in Sc
cnring the signatures of the Indians
here will have much to do with speedy
and successful work at the other agen.
cies. The following figures showing
the number Of Indians at each agency
the number entitled to vote and the
total number necessary to secure the
opening of the reservation will be o
interest just now.
Rosebud agency has 1900 Indians
counting men, women and children
Number of male Indians over Is years
Of age, 1909; necessary three-fourth
l,l32.
Pine Ridge agency-Whole number
Of Indians, $500; number Of male In.
dians over Is years of age, I,26l neces.
sary three-fourths, GAG.
Standing Rock agency-Total number
of male Indians over Is years Of age,
] 900 necessary three-fourth, S25.
Cheyenne agency-Total number OF
male Indians over Is years of age, 700
necessary three fourths, 563.
Lower Brule agency-Total number
of male Indians over Is years Of age,
800 necessary three-fourths, $50.
Crow Creek agency-Total number of
male Indians over Is years of age, 2S2;
necessary three-fourth, PIP. This makes
the total number of p,ale Indians owe
lS years Of age at all the agencies. 5,2O7;
necessary thr~ee-fourths to be secured
before the reservation can be opened,
3,906.-Rosebud special.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22

what the prospects indicate, that usefuI
metal will he the source ofgreat income.
and make Dakota the first tin producing
territory in North America, as it is al
ready the fourth among the American
commonwealth in the production o.
gold, and ninth in silver. The wealth
Of this section, however, is not all IN
ores, the forest are large while
the SOL of the valleys and prairies i:
fertile to prodigality. Three territorial
institutions are located in the Hills
country, o-wIt: the School of Mines, a
Normal School, and the Soldiers Home,
tho latter by the famous "healine
springs" Of the Sioux, where marvellous
cures have already made them a rival
Of the noted Hot Spring of Arkansas.
Twelve years ago this region vas the
ofthe red man and none Jared to
his sway.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22
Immigration Folder.

The CHRONICLE is in receipt of a folder
recently issued by Commissioner of I'm.
migration Hagerty, descriptive of Dako.
ta's marvellous resources. It is ably
prepared, and will no doubt well serve
the purpose tor which it was published,
Concerning the Black Hills we note the
following:
1.-The region known as the Black Hills
is the great mineral district Of Dakota.
The Hills include IA wilderness of noun
tains, rocks, ravines, canyons, gulches,
streams, lakes and waterfalls, inter-
spersed with fertile valleys and parks,
the whole surrounded by a sea Of grass,
In the mountain canyons and foot-hill
valleys are busy towns and charming
homes, far up in a health-giving at
mosphere and environed by the very
perfection of scenery. The whole region
is encompassed by tie two forks Of the
Cheyenne river. these arms of water
grasping more acres than certain east
ern states, and though but a small part
of the great Dakotan commonwealth,
already in its brief existence as a settled
community possesses an individual
status that has given it the importance
and independence Of a principally.
The mountains are covered with pine
trees, the forest which gives a name
and color to the Hills. The mineral
wealth is surprising. There are veins
of golG. SILVER, tin, copper, iron, coal,
lead, asbestos, plumbago, cinnabar,
nickel, mica, platinum, and ~saltpetre.
The gold ores are of low grade, but the
deposits are so immense that the busi-
ness Of reducing them will become per-
manent, like that of manufacturing iron.
The largest stamp mills in the world are
already at work, one company having
taken out over sos, 600, 900 in bullion,
with ore enough in open cuts to keep
the mills at work for many years to
come. If the tin mines prove TO be
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22
Dakota Immigration.

Dakota does not have to wait for the
opening Of the Sioux reservation TO at
tract settlers to her fair acres. Pros
pective statehood has given a fresh i'm
pulse to the vast multitude Of Dakota
home seekers, and tens Of thousands all
over the east have already set their
faces toward the declining sun.
An emigration agent of the Milwaukee
road is quoted in the columns of the
Milwaukee journal on this subject
"We have a much larger passenger
list for Dakota and Washington territory
this spring than usual, or in fact. larger
than since the unprecedented Dakota
boom of four or five years ago. And
these emigrants and others of the very
best class, too, this spring. j. e., men OF
money, hard working and experienced
farmers and mechanics, as we'll as mer.
camille men and dealers in various lines
Of trade. During the present year it is
safe to say that 10000 or 10000 Of good
substantial people will become residents
Of these c states. The very word
state has a vast meaning TO them alone
This isn't boom talk" 1t is a plair
statement Of facts about the volume and
destination of emigration by one who i,
in the business of transporting emf
grants. The character of the new popu
%lation, too, is Of the right sort. Indeed
the northwest has never received muct
Of any other kind. The lazy and thrift
less and inprovident are not attracted
by a country about which the popular
impression is that it has a severe
climate and that hard work is necessary
III it in order to make money. The
northwest "a very well afford to sub
NIT without complaint to the exaggera
tons that are manufactured with regard
to the climate SO long as they keep on,
an undesirable class of settlers to whom
the southwest is welcome. The north,
west has a welcome and a rich reward
for the hardy and industrious the ad
y%enturers and rovers may 60 to-Okla
homa. We have no use for that kind
they are no use to any country. Ant
vet the southwest has been overrur
with them during the past three years
all the way from southern Kansas t
southern California.--Minneapoli Jour
nal,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22

body fought shy Of us, although civil,
but the professor presented his letters
and a great change occurred. More
generous entertainment could not have
been accorded. Now, my dear sir.
must be absolutely mute concerning
! what | saw, heard and otherwise learn
| ed in and about the camp. The camp
! comprises 1890 acres of as beautiful and
| as valuable land as the sun e'er shone
upon. 1t is all substantially fenced, and
one thousand acres are under expert
mental cultivation to wheat, oats and
other small grains. Such magnificent
crops! They never were and never
could be surpassed. The experiment
will prove the hugest kind Of a success.
But agriculture is only a contemporaries
Gus esource as it were. Look at this,
and this and this! Did you ever see
better coal of the kind? If 50 you have
been more favored than /. Now look
at this! That. sir, is as fine quality Of
coke as eyer was marketed. 1t was
manufactured from that coal and results
from any known method of manufacture
%howsoever exacting. The company
the b. & NJ, of course-has one hundred
and seventy-fve men at work in that
camp, nearly all employed developing
the coal mines. Altogether there are
twenty two openings going in on an
incline, and all show the one quality
and doubtless the one body Of coal.
The ledge or bed is nine feet in thick
ness that is, it is nine feet from the
sandstone to the bituminous shale.
Yes, the company is prospecting in a
small way for olive observed numer-
Il tripods or de%rricks-but as yet no
"spouters" or flowing wells have devel-
oped. No, there is no particular name
for the camp other than Fitzpatrick
headquarters )" no townsite or anything
of that sort, but they are manufacturing
brick in large quantities and ofexcellent
quality, and are turning out lumber at
an astonishing rate. What does it all
mean? Young man, ask me an easy
one. That is a conundrum, and / give
it up. No grading or railroad work is
in progress for several miles, but here
and there, from the Cheyenne to Ali
ance, small gangs are at work on rough
places, and ifI was at liberty to express
an opinion, / should say that the com
pany, like the consumate strategist that
it is, is getting everything in readiness
so that when the proper time comes a
forward movement can be ordered, the
gaps filled in and, presto, the purpose
be accomplished"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22

While Allebach and Smith were let
ting water escape through the wast-gate
at their ranch on Little Beaver one day
last week, a rainbow trout came through
onto the land, and before returning il
to the creek through curiosity they
measured it and it showed just ten
inches in length. This fellow was a
minnow about an inch and a half long
last fall, when Fish Commissioners Mil.
Ter planted it in the stream along with a
lot Of others of the same size and vari.
ETY.. Fish culture In this county prom.
Uses the best Of results. --Sundance
Gazette.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22
The Cheyenne Northern.

A strong effort is being made by the
Cheyenne board of trade to induce the
directors Of the Union Pacific railroad
to continue the Cheyenne and Northern
branch to a point connecting it with the
Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley
railroad. The Cheyenne and Northern
ia built for l25 miles north from Chey-
enne, where it ends in the canyon OF
the Plate river. An extension oftwen.
~ty-seven miles would connect the road
with the Fremont and Elkhorn, and
open up connection between Cheyenne
and Douglas and the Black Hills region
of Dakota. The Cheyenne and North
ern was paid a subsidy of S400, 600 bv
Laramie county. With its present ter
mination the road is Of no benefit to
Laramie county, and is a losing invest
ment for the Union Pacific company.
Resolutions were passed to-day by
the board Of trade, in which the Union
Pacific is urgently appealed to, and re-
quested to construct the extension at
once. The resolutions were sent to the
governor, who is in Boston. and who is
requested to present the resolutions to
the Union Pacific directors, and use his
best endeavors to cur favorable ac-
tion.-Cheyenne special, Ia.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-22
Advice To

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription OF
one Of the best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United states, and has
been used for forty years with eve
failing success by millions of mothers
for their children. During the process
of teething It's value is incalculable. /,
relieves the child from pain, cures dys-
EMERY and diarrhGa, gripping i'll the
bowels, and wind-colic. By giving
health to the child it rests the mother
Price o5C. a bottle,