davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
The Verdict "a the Ti.drii Case

From the Greenwood (Misl Enterprise.
Eve The jury. hnd the defendants guilty. ~
changed, ana Ix Ga" penalty at i've year, In the
pcnltcniAry"
This was tho verdict rendered by tho
jury In the case OF the State Vs. DR.. Nixon
aud Rhola Turner. charged with pro-
ducing abortion from the person Of Willie
Tisdcll, since deceased. OF Water Valley,
Miss, In the city OF Memphis. Il Is need
less for ~ 10 enter into an extended dis
cussion Of this verdict, or the parties 10 the
crime. We are glad 10 state that the law
has been yindicaled. and justice has been
measured out % the viOlaiors OF the Law.
Few cases In the criminal courts Of Mcm-
phis have excited 40 much comment.
or which the public has paid ~ mucli
attention, M this. II II crime in
which every impulse Of human ma.
turo turns nghnst Willie Tisdoll, a
beautiful girl, working In the shops
IN the town Of Water Valley, In an evil
hour, WIS led astray by the oycrshadow-
ing influence OF her scduccrs, aud sent TO
Memphis by them. aud left there 30 die ia
a dark little hoycl without any one but
the old negro woman, Rhola Turner and
Dr.. Nixon, Who had been employed 10
pcrpctraio the bu,cst crime known 10 tho
law But death came aud released the
unfortunate girl. and the law demands
that the wrong done 30 her shall be- re-
ycngcd, aud II has, thrown H. torrou
around part OF her dostroyers, and vo
hope II Will bc swift and certain TO como
10 MI OF them. A dark picture IN one of
the most Infamous crimes. draws 10 a close
in the strict yindicniion Of the law.
Let justice be done Tho the heavens
fall" Il our motto. Al honor 10 tho
jurics who know their duties and dare
10 maintain thcrs. Such men constitute a
state.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

did consideration of the suggestion cou-
tanned in communication on the subject
of convictleased labor, published in THE
APPEAL Of Sunday last, and written by
&c. W. A." who seems TO have given
the matter very close study from the
standpoint of utiltarian as well as a
humanitarian. Good roadways are as es-
sential to the progress OF the State as rail-
ways, and should be made to intersect it
in every direction. These AMI good
common school system would be perpct-
ual advertisement for Arkansas inviting
immigrants from other States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
Harris and Atkins interviewed.
A PAPER WITH A HISTORY.
A Journal That Seems To Be Genuine
Mascot

Mascot.
Topeka, Kas., Jan. l4.-Gov. John A.
Martin, who has just retired from the Ex-
ecutive office, will at once resume charge
of his paper, the Atchison Daily Champion.
A curious fact in Kansas history is the
connection of so many prominent men
with this paper. 1t was started in Febru-
AIRY, 1856, by Stringfellow lS Kelley, and
was then called the Sqiaiter Soccreign. DIR.
Stringiellow was the Speaker Of the first
Territorial House OF Representatives. In
June, 1857, the paper was purchased by
Samuel G. Pomeroy, +. G.. Adams and
Robert McBratney. Mr.. POmeroy was
elected one OF the first United States
Senators from Kansas and held
the position twelve years. Mr..
Adams has been secretary OF the
State Historical Society ever since its
organization. In 1858 Gov. Martin pur-
chased the paper, and changed It's name TO
the Champion. In 1861 he entered the
army and leased the paper to John ]. In-
gals and II. W. Horror, who was elected
twelve years ago the Chief Justiceship Of
the Supreme Court, and still occupies that
position. Ingalls, succeeded Mr.. Pomeroy
rs United States Senator In 1870, and has
been twice reelected. Gov. Martin re-
sumed charge Of the Champion on his re-
turn from the army in 1865 and began the
publication OF daily edition the same
year lie was elected Governor in 1854,
and reelected in 1856. Thus the gentle
men who have been editors Of this paper
have been Speaker Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, United States Senator for TWEEN
ty-eight years, Chief Justice Of the SUI
preme Court Tor thirteen years, Governor
Tor four years and secretary Of the state
Historical Society since It's organization.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
Convict. . Dcmorai,,,ns Element

from the Bolivar Miss Democrat
Those OF our Bolivar county citizens who
have leased gangs Of eonyicis for the en-
suing twelve months arc gentlemen Of the
highest standing. So far rs they are per-
sonally cognizant they will tolerate no bar
bantios la the treatment Of the prisoners.
However, the bringing Of these striped
gentry with all the dcmonlizing influences
and tendencies that surround convict
camps will prove, wo fear. one Of the
greatest curses that could have beiallon
our gand old commonwealth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

TnE luiycnalisi. Of Massachusetts ar,
helping along lhc Henry ucprgc sing.c.tas
idea Of land by weekly sermons in N. rr.
taslli2 7oirlo. ono ot ihcss sermons. and
very effective one, WIS fcccuty hssa D
upon q text composed OF the 18th verse o.
the sd chapter OF lo,iticus "Thc land
shall not be- sold IN pcrpc'uty. ior thr
land IL nine The lesson duduccl from
this by H. Taelo j. that land m1nop.
oily Is a sin against God aud man. AMI
that land, being the necessity of life. b.
the right Of every man who will work. nni
neither the inviting worker now living.
nor tho unborn generations who arr g.
follow him, should be cut OIL from their
share Of the soil, by which alone they can
exist This seems 10 BE- reasonable
deduction from tho inialliblc Word oI
God, which. II II had the weight with be-.
levers that they pretend, would have The
immediate effect Of restoration In CHRIS
tan law books Of the law Of jubilee 10y
which the ancient Jews we're compelled &,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
AN EXCELLENT ADDRESS.
Miss Higbee to the Young Ladies' OF tn,
Boarding Home.

Miss Higbee to the Young Ladies' OF the
Boarding Home.
Tho social at the Young Ladies' Board
ing Home on Union street last night was
largely attended. The entertainment con.
sisted Of social and instrumental music by
Mrs. Samuel Watson, Miss Nora Duke,
Mrs. O'Calaghcn and others. and lee
ture or important talk by Miss Jenny
llghee, Of tho lligbee School. Miss
llgbce was introduced by the Rev. DIR.
Daniel. in terms highly appreciative and
complimentary. The discourse was
listened to with close attention aud hearth
~ received. Among the ladies and gen.
tlcmen present were the Rev. and Mrs. $.
X. Watson, DIR. and Mrs. X. ID. Mitchell,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Schoolfeld, the Rev. DR..
Daniel, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. 4. 5. Aston.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Stanley. Altogether
the evening was delightful one.
Miss lIigbee's Address was upon the
subject, ''The Dignity Of Labor" After
some preparatory remarks In which the
speaker complimcntcd the institution aud
referred in terms Of praise 10 Mns. Sur
prise. the superintendent, she proceeded
with the discussion Of her subject. empha-
sizing the dignity Of labor and ils compcn-
saiions. Her words OF cheer and admo-
milton 20 the young women Of the women's
home were OF fine effect She portrayed
a,tuctiycly the independence that comes
10 the bread.winner, and dwelt upon the
advancement Of civilization o. indicated
in the opening Of new spheres Of employ
inert to women. and looked forward 10 the
time when women would be paid equal
wages with men for the same work. The
address was interpreted with anecdotes
and quotations from the economists and
philosophers, aud was altogether improv'
ING aud entertaining
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

THE KnorUtie Jo,lInal, the leading Re-
publican paper Of the State, declares that
1T is by hard work that the race problem
will be solved" "What the South
needs" it says, sis TO put more time into
business and less into politics, more atten-
ton to hard work and less TO sentimental
nrniulipa -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.
TUESDAY. tii JANUARY 10, 1880
THE APPEAL AID SENATOR MAR
RTS.

Above men, FAR beyond their power To
otard much less TO wreck her interests or
her fortunes stands the State Of Tennessee,
which TnE ArrrAf has faithfully served
Tor nearly half century OF It's Existence.
In that time il has made some mistakes
one Of them It made twelve years ago
when 10 invited The people TO support
lsham q. Harris Tor United States Senator
aud the second was when, In 1883, il
urged aud secured his reelection by
unanimous vote OF the Legislature. We
make this confession in Justification OF our
opposition 10 his election tor third term,
an opposition on which We pride ourselves
as mn ch rs We did 100 the periods referred
TO upon our success la o.yctng him. Men
have their limitations. Senator Harris
has his. We did not see in 1876, when he
re-en,crcd public life after his return 10
the State from involuntary exile, that
his limitations rs q public man had
been reached as Governor hut 10
1t has proven. Ills record In the Upper
House OF the National Legislature IL ut
terly barren Of great aud telling results,
and be- has no name either ~ orator "
dcbaior comparable 10 that hc achieved "a
Governor hc has never In any Of the
sectional cNigcncics that have been sprung
by Radical agiiaiors in that body taken a
place among the great speakers on whose
honcycd words aud logic the people Of
the South love TO dwell Tur ArrrNr
has been a witness OF Mr. llarriss Sen.
a,ofial career with regret, and IL has done
what Il could In opposing his election ior
third time 10 saw the State FROM
the fate Of a mcry negative representa-.
ton anu also 10 break the force Of politi
cal ring, the proofs ol whose fatal iniucnc,
issccn In his success. But We have failed
Not because The people Of the State an
not with u.s. The proofs that they were
were seen in the tint vote delivered at the
flnt meeting Of the Democratic caucus.
when the senator's majority vas but on,
morc than unc-hali thc nlmoculi,
vote In the Legislature. aud much
Of that vote represented the work
81 conventions like that oi shelby
County We believe that q majority of
the Democrats Of ihc Slate are opposed io
his reelection. aud that II Is IN an essen.
tials the work Of thc ring oljticians. many
Of whom two ycam ago were among the
mos, fierce, bitter and RELENTLESS Of liar
riss opponents, unconhncd Ia their dec
lnrauons Of an undying aud undcyiai
ing opposition. And this ID 10 that Is %,
evil Of polite Tor thus Il j. thattho.will o
the people is defeated. Il Is not their good
II Is not their scliap. but the dis
tribu,ion Of onicca and administration upon
their power that constitutes the spuI
90 the activity of the mere politician Bot
this result oi our efforts will not l,.fon a.,
mlor oi Tm ArrrAt IN the peoples srr
vice. Independent Of all clique, and ring
Il will pursue lhr even tenor Ut D. way
striving TO lessen thoir burdens, aud abo,D
all things, free them from the Calling yok
Of the ungstcr politicians
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

In 1910, there was one Protestant Church
to every 1000 people in New York City;
in 1880, one to every 5000; and in 1887,
one to every AGA. ''This," says Henry
George in The Standard "is terrible
showing whose significance is startlingly
emphasized by the fact that there is in the
city an average OF one saloon to every $50
Inhabitants"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
mo memrh,. = A,lantle N. n.

From the strkVillc Mis- Times.
Col. Abbott, the President Of the Mem.
phis & Atlantic railroad, says that the sue
ccssiul building Of the road does not hinge
70 much on the Memphis subscription ~
was at flint thought, bat that the road will
be built Notwithstanding that Memphis
has Jailed 70 subscribe What she promised.
This road will b. 81 untold advantage 10
Columbus aud West Point, aud we rejoice
at the prospects Of their prosperity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
Iii,er Iclnrrnn,.

EVANSVILLE Ind, Jan u -Rvcr = ioct !
inches and falling Weather cloudy.
rtrlNBuRg. Ia. Jan e-Rlvcf feet 10 inches
and falling weather cloudy aud cool
NEw ORLEANS. IA. Jan. ID Weather cloudy,
ihVHienlng uln. Arrived aud DEPARTED Ara and
tow, fiisburg.
CAIRO. ~. Jan. il-Arlvcd. Dcaoto. Mem.
phis, cam. hrafiCd Cherokee, Mcinphis iopm.
llc.uioi Cincinnati am. River % ieel inches
and fislnr Weather cloudy aud cool
LOUISVILLE, ~. iau N.-Riyef falling with
sicci Inches on the falls aud 10 feet W inches In
no canal weather cloudy and pleasant Niaht =
10 igesetsshea ~ the canal WEATHER cloudy auA
cool
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
Tho rhllo.opn, o. con,ie, KlIlIns.

Frum the bolivar lMlaAl ncmoctht
There is an old school Of philosophy
which teaches as automatic that right is
right aud fair is fair. and that justice
should be done through thick and thin,
that our friends who think that gentle
manly convict drivers or convict guards
are cxcusablo for manning and killing con-
yicts might study 10 advantage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
RUN OVER by A sTREsT.cAn.
A Little Boys Foot Mashed by Car OF
fernando street.

fernando street.
A thrce-ycarold child named Allen
Fischel, the son Of J. W. Fischel, who ~
sides at No. ij2 fernando street. was run
over yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock by
sircctcu No. IL, Green Line. Of which
John Mcshlcr was driver at the time Of
the occurrence OF the accident.
Tho boy, Il appears, was addicted TO the
pasiimo Of jumping onto strcot-cars In
motion. Yesterday be missed his footing
aud ono wheel passed over his right foot,
Ampulation may become necessary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
ra,,ar ,,n,I,. nra,e right.

G. NJ. Hull, Of the Bolivar County Dim
ooui, has proven that the size OF paper
il no criterion Of merit, for his journal,
though small, Is one OF the best in Missis.
sippl. lie has made brave fight against
The barbariiy OF convict guards who had
terribly mal.raicd prisoners IN Bolivar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

Thou shalt not STEAL" ''But," says The
New York Standard "there was nothing to
laugh at The spirit OF the command in
cludes theft by governments as well as
theft by individuals"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
BILLOr REF0Ru ron INDIANA

MAJOR reform ron INDIANA.
Gov. Gray, Of Indiana, In his Message
to the Legislature Of that State, apprcci-
aling the facts Of the Presidential election
In his state, declares Tor a ircc ballot aud
fair count lie recommends the enact.
mont Of q law similar. In some respects.
10 what Is called the Australian law, and
suggests that
Tho ballot should b. printed by the stat. aud
pr,upaib, the voter only at the polling place
under such restrictions will give every voter the
opportunity 30 sglcci and vote the ticket OF hi.
yhuioc Withunt Interference by otlrr, aud clnfrr.
eating aud crrtionc,fiug about the polllngplaro
should hv strictly Trhiblioi The law should BE-
80 framed as g. exclude an surveillance over ths
,n rf while casting hs ballot Any VOTER who
actually moves uut ot hls precinct and desires b.
uIuiinur hs nsIIylor ani t.rlt 10 vote thrrrln.
'huHli hr fcIu'r,d 10 the time OF moving g. Ole
WITH suHc u1uef 1rsguliI hy law bic sworn
fii0mvni that % o. biz iuioution l1 continue hi
rHil,noC iu such prrUiuUt AMI thc voter nuN ~.
siiius ont ~ the precinct In which be
claims ihu rght a. vote. should b. ~.
gu'Ici Within given time 10 Die a simI
Doe statement The fwum statement should
hr annually r.n,wci and c,yy rurvnl should Dc
niui NJ lclst sIV mouihs prior 10 tc norurryncg Of
any r0nrnl vlc,ii0n. AMI contain the statement
Tint De- hF' not siuo, moving Uut Of The precinct,
csrf,Istl tir fItHi Ut suffrage elsewhere I would
rucummrui that uic cioriI1n ppcInris Contain not
over so ,uirr. aud when. after any ,lertion. u
shall aprfif That mufo than That uumhcf IL vo,es
have lsvu pnllri In any prvCiurt ID h. made the
duty Of the county Commissioner. at their neat
Regular session. leo uuuanifg tbc rr,r.uct, 30 as e.
rsluuo tb0 number ~ votTr within ihe limit pp,.
sCiIhoi hy Law. feel thbi ! cannot too siu,uriy
ursr upnul uu ODE imrnnlnlc 1T swing tho mat
irf earnest and vaflY uiu.deftuuu An order that
lcris'iti'n upon ilr subject may not 10 defeated
hl thu constitutional expiration oi che H.sinn.
By the light Of the facts II Clcycland's
defeat in Indiana, this movement by Gov.
Gray Is timely. Had such law been In
operation In November would have been
next TO impossible ior the Democrats 10
have made u gain Of four congressman aud
at the same time have allowed Harrison
To defeat Cleveland by a. gain Of well
ON TO $1,000 votes This discrepancy can
only bo rcconcilcd upon the theory that
thorc must have been a good deal Of selling
out that O gr,lt many blocks u Eve wcrc
| purchased by tie Republican managers.
according to pudlcy's formula
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
LirrtE Rock, Ark, Jan. 1.-THE
electors met in the Governors Office TO.
day a, noon and cast seven votes for Cleyc.
land and Thurman. Hon. John II. Harrcl
was appointed messenger 10 convey the
certificate Of their election 10 the National
Capital.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

GES. MASDEIuoS, who has satisfied the
Republicans Of Nebraska, Of his ability
and fidelity rs unitcl States senator from
that state. will be cclccicd by the lcgs-
laturc now in session aud without opposi.
ton. Tho General Is one Of tho most
progressive mon II hIs party.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

make restitution, and which prevented the
possession OF land by sale or mortgage in
perpetuity. Gov. Bob" Taylor should
read and study his Bible.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

SENATOR vEsr made q laugh when he
remarked In senatorial debate that God
himself forbade protective tariffs when hc
declared from tie top oi Mount Sinai,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
THE STATE ELECTORAL VOTE.

A Messenger 70 Garry II to Washing
ton Selected by tho College.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. ll.-Aiier
twenty-iour ballots the Democratic Flee.
toral College Of the State today elected the
Hon. II. M. lIearn, OF East Tennessee,
Messenger to carry The vote OF the State to
Washington.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

the general Government tract OF land at
Columbia for the establishment OF a United
States Arsenal, passed its third and final
reading, being the first bill OF the present
session to get through.
Mr.. Odlum's bill to change the name of
the Memphis City Fire and General In
surance Company TO the Memphis City
Bank, passed on its second reading.
The Senate held brief afternoon session
but transacted no business Of Importance.
Harris and Atkins Interviewed.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 14.-A reporter called
on the Hon. j. d. G. Atkins and, showing
him>a copy OF the resolution, asked him
for an expression of his opinion regarding
it. lie replied that ii it was the desire Of
the members Of the Legislature TO have
him address them on any public question
he was willing to comply, though he did
not in any way desire to force himself on
the Assembly.
Senator Harris being called upon to state
his views on the resolution, said 81 have
no views for the press. Should the Gen
eral Assembly pass the resolution l will
then, and TO IL give answer"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

TnE petition TO the United States Senate
Of the womans Suffrage Association Of
Nebraska in favor Of allowing women to
vote for delegates t. Constitutional Con-
ycntions IN case Of the admission Of Da-
kota, Montana, Washington and New
Mexico, ought TO b. granted. The women
Of those Territories ought TO have a voice
in making them States 20 that they may
be able to secure themselves the suffrage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-07
First Publication Dec. 10.
Sherjff'S Sale.

|LEas. ZAZEEAE YE-AsEaN--HE~FE ETE -r H.
Territory of Dakota, second Judicial Dis
In the District Court within and for Yankton
Nelson ". Cusiok. Plaintiff, VS.. j. w. Weldon.
Louise J.. Felber, jacob N. Lemon, Andrew
A Gutenberg, E. M. Kelsey and @. P. Heath,
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
Judgment, OF foreclosure and sale. in the
above entitled action on the seventh day of
December. A. D., 1888, and an execution issued
upon eaid iud gment, the subscriber. Frederick
Kincel, sheriff of Yankton county, Dakota
a pnblis a foa sSss 81 pg Sba fSon apa DOOM ef tS M,i ao se1t
house in the city of Yankton and county of
Yankton, naSota Territory, on Monday Janu.
nry 14th. 1883 at two O'Clock in the afternotn Of
that day, the real estate and mortgaged
prenis, s situate IN the county of Yankton,
Territory of Dakota. and directed in said
d soribed as follows: Beginning at a point
three hundred feet east of the northwest corr err
of the southwe t quar- er of the north~ est
ninety. three 1887 of range fifty. six (56). and
running thence east thirty five and seventy
five hundredth (3s.T5-l00) chains to the north
east corner of the southeast. quarter of the
northwest gu t1ter of said section thi, teen (13),
thence south. twenty and ten hundredths
go lo-1oO chains to the center of said section
thirte en- 1S). theme west along the quarter
section line to . Joint due north of the north
west corner Of block two tl of J.. 8. Presho's
west corner Of said block two .(). thence
westerly on a line with an extension of the
north line of said block two q; and parallel
with the south line of fifth street four hundred
and fifty ESQ feet to the foot of the bluff,
thence northw esterly following alorg the foot
of the bluff to a point three hundred (SOO) feet
east Of the west line Of said seotien thirteen
QS). thence north t the place of beginning,
expt pting and reserving the following pieces
heretofore sold as follows: Two acres now or
larly de'cribed in deed record L on page 4s3
alFo block three lSl of j. s. Presho's addition
to Yanktan equal to one and ffry-three hun
dreaths Il 49, 1907 acres, and also one half acre
described in deed record in book ''F'' on page
227. The land above described and conveyed,
less the reservations N.so-loO acres) containing
slxty-seven and eighty-one hundredths
(67.Sl-0O acres according to actual survey
thereof with the appurtenances and improve
ments thereunto belonging. or 30 much thereof
as may be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment
and costs amounting in all to four thousand
two hundred and ninety dollars and seventy
four, cents, with the interest thereon from
the date Of said judgment, and all accruing
Dated Yankton. D. T.. December l1th, 1888,
FREDERICK KINCEL,
Sheriff of Yankton County.
FRENCH & SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-07
Advics TO Methsrs,

Are You disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by. q sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth? II SO,
send At oncs and get . bottle Of
Mns. WINsnow's SooTHINa SYRuP for
Children Teething. It's value is lncalcus
liable. 1t will relieve the poor little sui.
ferer immediately. Depend upon q.
mothers. shere is no mistake about il
II cures dysentery and diarrhoea, ragu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colie, aoftens the gums, reduces In.
fammation and gives tcne and energy
10 the whole syatem. Ass. W1nsloso;s
Soothing Syrup for Children TestAsng il
pleasant TO the taste, and Ia this prescrip.
zion OF q OF the oldest nurses and
best female physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
the world. Price twenty.
I've cents . bottle