davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28
..Brer Rabbir's- Tactics.

Iowa Register.
While Governor Hill is making his tours
rich alliances and keeping his eye ON the
nomination In 1892
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28

KANSAS CITY. NO., Oct. 25.-August NJ.
Hirch. dry goods dealer, assigned yester-
day: HIS liabilities are $4,000 and assets
S40.000. Chicago and New York houses are
the heaviest losers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28
SWEPT INTO THE SEA.

Sailors Drowned I'm the Presence of Life
Saving Crews-Other Losses Of Life.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 27.-The schooner
George Simmons, of Camden, n. j., was
wrecked Oft Falz cape, thirty miles south
of Cape Henry. in the storm of las Wednes-
day night. When the vessel was first seen
sunk in the breakers by the lif~e-savers. on
Thursday morning, five men were dashed in
the rigging. One by one the doomed men
have been sweeps away into the sea. The
last night two men were left, and at sun
set this evening only one remained. and un-
dOubtedlys he will share the fate of his
shipmates before morning. L~ife-saving
stations Nos. 4, s INT 6 have kept i'll read-
mess with picked men watching a Oppor-
tunity to go to the rescue of the wrecked
men, but the surf has run too high for the
life-boat to make an attemp at relief.
A large three-masted schooner, flying a
flag of distress, is ashore eight miles out
side of Oregon inlet. Assistance will be
sent from here.
The schooner Lizzie s. Haynes, lumber
laden, from Savannah to Baltimore. has
been wrecked on Bodies island. The cap
tain and steward were saved, but five men
were drowned. Two of their bodies have
been recovered and buried. The vessel is q
total loss, and the cargo is washing on the
beach. a
The schooner A. E. Blackman rolled over
two miles out at sea. The captain. Charles
Edwards. by the aid of a cork jacket. swan
to New inlet and was saved. The remain
ing five of the crew were lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28

lstion for the two States Of Dakota. Mr..
Hansbrough has the honor of representing
a large constituency. His district has
considerably over 100000 population. There
were in Mr.. Hansbrough's district, last
wear. over 1900 voters who registered
at the polls. Ii is safe TO say there are
over $1,000 voters, altogether, in his DIS
frirf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28

After diphtheria, scarlet fever. or pneumonia.
Hoods saisaparilla will give strength to the
agstsns and exDel al poison from the blood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28
Baseball Notes from Boston.

BosToN. Oct. 2.-Frank G.. Selee signed
a contract on Friday to manage the Boston
Baseball Club next season. 1t Is stated
that the alleged purchase. by the Cincin-
natl club. of the release of pitcher Nichols,
of the Onahas, has fallen through. and
that Nichols will sign with Boston.
john +. Morrill,. as agent of the proposed
Brotherhood club in Boston. has secured a
sIxty-days' refusal of n four-acrc lot in
Huntington avenue for a new baseball
park.
PRESIDENT Soden said, in an interview.
that the Boston triumver are not backing
the Brotherhood: that he is not at all wor-
RED by Brotherhood schemes; that he
would like to see Brooklyn and Cincinnati
in the League, but no other Association
cities; that he Is inclined TO think the
Brotherhood players can be legally held by
the reserve rule. aud that the Boston club
will 10 business at the old stand next sea-
SON. with a good. strong club. under Man
ager Selee. Brotherhood OF no Brotherhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YORK. Oct. H.-Arrived: Alaska
and Servia. from Liverpool; Edam, from
Amsterdam; Forwarts, from Bremen; Rugia,
from Hamburg, and Clrcassia. from Glas-
cow.
HALIFAX. N. s., Oct. N.-Arrived: Nova
Scotian. from Liverpool.
LIZARD. Oct. 27.-Passed: Gellert, from
New York for Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. q. -Arrived: Aurania,
from New York.
HAvRE, Oct. 27.-Arrived: La Bourgogne,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28

Meeting In New York at Which Plans Ar
Alleged to Have Been Perfected.

Meeting I'm New York at Which Plans Are
Alleged to Have Been Perfected.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The World says:
One week from to-day the Brotherhood of
Prof essional baseball Players will meet at
the Fifth-avenue Hotel, in this city, and
begin business on it's own hook. As the
National League has ignored the players
IN the past. so the players will
now ignore the League. Franchises. which.
three months ago, were worth nearly
$1,000. 0oU. cannot be sold now for 10000 600
cents. Six capitalists, representing four
brotherhood clubs. met at the Wind
sor Hotel, this afternoon, and, excepting
a few minor details, all arrangements
were made for the establishments of a Broth
erhood League. Operations will be begun
Immediately after the players meeting
next Monday. During the past week a
tract of land twice as large as the
Polo grounds in the upper part of
this city has been leased by gentlemen
who are behind the Brotherhood club here,
and among them are men in financial com-
parison with whom the present League
magnates are pigmleS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28

Maximum thermOmeter, 90; minimum Their
mometer, AZ.
Following ia a comparative statement OF the
condition OF temperature and precipitation on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-10-28
Local Weather Report.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. "a.
| Time. Bar. Their. X. n. Wind Weather. Pre-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
To Start a RalkY Horse. g

I have had to do with many balky
horses, and have never KNOWN the
following simple expedient to fail,
provided it was not q case where
some other person had BEEN tamper.
ing with the will of the horse before
I had taken him iu hand. 1t is au.
other method of ",liverGng the
horses at.ontion."
Whenever n horse driven by my.
self has baked ] have got out of my
carriage and gone to his fore foot,
lifted it from the ground and struck
the shoe a few short blows. with q
stone or with o wrench (which F:al-
ways carry in my carriage). [ have
never failed to start O horse in that
very simple way, and I have on sev.
eral occasions had balkY horses
which exhs susted the patience of all
former owners.
have undertaken to start a balky
horse, being handled by others, after
other methods of starting them had
failed. I request the driver gene
rally to move out of the way, that his
voice or presence may, not be rccog-
rized by the horse. l then first in5
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
Delina auent Land ACT.
aofncE Of Comfy AUDITOR,

QfncE Of Comfy AUDITOR, !
!. EgEsHkw ,G6rHTY,
CAMDEN, s. C January "a, 1889! J
The o!lo sing act is published in accor-
dance.witI SECTION 3:
An:set 10 allow ur;mppnYed lands which
havs.lot been on the Tax books since
1876 to belisNei wiihou; penalty,
SECTION L. BE it,cnacied by The Senate
.andlIouse of, Representatives OF the State
Of South Carolina. now met anl sitting IN
General ssemtly, ,ana by The authority of
the same, That in NIL cases where unim-
proved land which hasIMt beer upon The
TAX books since the fiscal, ,year commencing
N5yember I, 1875, and WHICH is mol en-
TIE forfeited list, shall at apgiime befn.t
Tic lst day Of October, 1883. h" returned
to the county auditor fer taxation, the said
audi'or be, and is hereby instructed. to
assess the same,,and ioSenier it upon'lhc
duplicate of tie fiscal year commencing
November /, 1887, with ihesimple taxes Of
Tint year. o..
SEcTIoT. That all such lands as mny be
returned TO the auditor for taxation between
the lst day of October, 1888, aud the 1st
day OF October. 1880, shall be assessed and
charged with the simple taxes of The two
fiscal years commencing, respectively, on
:ha Isl day Of November, 1888.
SECTIoN 5. That as soon rs practicable
after the passage ofthis act the comptroller
general is directed to furnish copy Of tho
same TO each auditor in the State, and the
auditors are required to publish the same
in earl Of their county papers once n week
fafThree months during the year 1888, and
for ihc same period Of time during !hc year
1889 and The cast Of smch publication
shallbe Rni'l h. the county treasurer, upon
tho irrlefc the cnuriy commissioners. out
of tho ordinary couniyIax last collected.
Aprro:el December 70, 1887.
T.. 7. SILL,
County Auditor. =.
Jan. 2!-?inos
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
A Foothsorme DISH

For hungry people,gana one good
enough fofseyen the daint!est appe-
,tite. is. to take s6in= rsshers OF sweet
,bacon:ftiedE Jast emo, III.
with fresh eggs, also fried. To vary
il. a little. we sometimes fryit in bat.
ter,and when properly done this is
an excellent dish. The bacon should
be cooked as for serving plain. drain.
ed of all grease, and put ona hot
plate snd set in warm place. The
batter, which should, he made while
the bacon is fryings;is prepared ms
follows Take half n cup Of flour,
mix it.smset tn with q little milk (four
or fyes hfals), beat one egg and,
add a little salt; let the fat leftsin tie
.pan get quits hot, and with fork
dip each piece in the batter asdsffy
until n pale hrownon boih,ssisaes,
cooking only three or four pieces at
q time. They should ba ligMsand
.daffs, and must be eaten at oncef $
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
A Full Pledged Pharmacist.

SVe are pleased to learn that Mr.
G. Bsrpss, of this county, and
formssl 40 Employee in this Office,
is, now assqll fledged phafmacist.
For Several Years past he has been
studying pharmacy in Greenville, S.
Gs and ia Siltoa N. &. On the 18th
insts he peared before .tbe Board
.il Ralegiyss N Cs, for examination
aud took the 6rsB honorin the class,
We QngFItulate him upon his
success aad trust that he may con.
tinHe. 20 Succeed in his calling.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21

Brev1tles. l
Subscribe for the JOURNAL now;
only $3.50 per. AMMAN in advance. &
sThe buds on the peach trees arc
almost ready to open.
The game law does not go into
force again until April lst.
very choice lot OF Florida
Oranges just treceiyed at AleSander's.
The weather has turned sskreat
deal colder since the rains ave
ceased.
Go to Alexander's and get some
of those fine CONNECTIONS which have
Just arrived. ~
The Wateree WAS very higl ester.
day. but VIC can learn of 10 great
damage being done by the water.
The rain on last Friday has made
the ground too wet for plowing. TINS
rctarding farm work a good deal.
The sudden change In the wea.
ther. from warmNto cold-has given
n great many persons severe colds.
Many Of our farmers are still sow-
ing spring oats. The fall sown oats
are looking we'll. and give promise
Of heavy yield.
The Auditors books for taking
tax returns closed yeefesaay; and so
did the Town .Treasufsrs books for
the collection Of taxes.
A very choice lot Of fancy candies
Just received this week at Alexan.
der.s. They are nice, and no mistake
about il.
| Judge Kershaw. accompanied by
his son, Rev, John Kershaw, went
dowu to Florida last week to see if
it would improve his hcalth,a
BY a strict party vote. CoGngress.
man Elliott retains his seat In Con.
gress as the Representative from tho
Black District in South Carolina =.
The freshet in tie Savannah river
has covered portion of the city OF
Augusta, and it Is thought Chat con.
siderable damage. will be done to
property.
Judge Norton is holding Court in
GreenVil'e this week in place of
Judge Kershaw who has not yet re-
covered his health sufficiently to per-
NIT him to reenter upon his duties,
Our farmers would do we'll to read
the article IN reference to the $1,000
prize offered for the best acre OF
corn 1t will pay them to compete
for it, whether they win, or not.
Senator Blair's bill giving wo,
men who acted as army nurses du.
ring the war q pension of $25 a
month has been passed by the Sen.
late. and fayofably reported to the
House. - 1,s:s.z;:isSsz :sSz..s,- :,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21

CAMDEN S. Al, EEBRUARY sI, $50;

form Tie animal ,;by patting him and
|talkings to hin,stkdt tliere is a: new
ma at tiia helm. thereby gerting
4sjs atteution: As.seon as he tegins
:tsos give me Ina attention ! xake up
'his, ,faot, and :tab:ass 4 few times, and
pcserfailed sysspt.i in one. instance TO,
,sbtaH tile horse seAua that exceps
tional tase;was one where tho horse
Mas. overloalcd and knew it
The Very,worst ebloa Of attempts
Il Inc: to start a hafky horse, eording.
to my experience and observation is
thai; of pulling flle Rcaa of the ami
NAL by the bit, and u is n method al
most Universally adopted bY, the sina.7
experienced users OF the; horse. The
atnbbornncss:of The horse 'ssenl.y IN.
creased by that method 4 offer, this Is
Suggestion in The Interest of yoqr
cause --JoseM AZ lStgs ias Oar1
Dumb Aai1,G 2 :,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
A $1,000. Prize for an an Aere Of
( =; Corn.

5 The .American Ag,iealtarist Offers
d s5OA prize IN cold .for,the largg.
eat y;ebl fcorn from one acre. and
nur State Board of Agriculture viii
.add another $500 if the prize is won
l.y a South Carolina farmer,
The largest yield of corn to the
acre, on record is tho crop raised
years ago near Columbia by DR.. J.
wv. Parker. He made over 28Gbusb.
els on one acre Of groand--small
branch bottom. The Colnpbia Reg
ister has recently published the plan
pursued by Dr.. Parker in making
his famous crop, which is as follows
"The ground under ordinary man.
ner of cultivation would have pro.
tluced ten or fifteen bus;els of5corn,
ana was lookedsnpou as unfit for cnl.
.tuEe by its forr4cr owner.
Thssground was we'll dried by cover.
ed dfTMss tliree feet below the sur
face. !
In Deeember, 1855, twenty-siS
loads Of manure from the COW stable
spread oyer each acre PARKER
made the experiment with two acres
and selected the hest of the two
and plowed and subsoiled. *; .,S
In April 1856 this was repeated
In toto, manure and all. In May
three bus els OF salt and three Of
lime were spread over and the laud
plowed and furroweL with shovel
plough about three feet apart and
furrows sprinkled with guano and
plaster.
The corn which was obtained ol
Col. Summer and Mr.. McC'anahan Of
Pickess, was soaked in a solution ol
saltpetre and. planted in furrows
twelve inches apart, covered FIVE
inches deep with the hoe, and The
ground rolled.
By the 10Th Of May "tbe corn was
beautifully up. From the 18th
there were overaowing ruins and one
third of The crop was destroyed. Il
was replanted. plowed and dressed
On the 9th of June it was plowet
with Calhoun's subsoiler and pressed
with hoe. leaving theghand slevsl
On the 18th it was agaiH plowet
and dressed, and on the 2ithlaid bj
with a light Boeing.
From the 18th of May to the 18Th
of June. extremely dry and dusty
weather prevailed. The corn on th'
farm. under the usual culture, wa!
severely injured, but the two acre!
suffered but little.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
Alliance Notes.

Alliance Notes.
The Trade Committee Of the Col
arc Farmers Alliance of Kershaw
county net in Camden on last Sat.
urday and completed some of the
unfinished business left over from
the last: meeting.
The name of Mr.. A. D. Kennedy
, having been omitted in the last re.
porS Of the Committee as one Of the
mesehants in Camden whose terms
had been accepted by them, it was
placedsnpon the list, aud will be re-
cognized Eerccfter by the members
as an Alliance store.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
Said to be csszY.

Said to be Crazy:
It was told to t,sby his son that
-lHf.sYS NY Stokes, of Eastern Ker,
shaw, Ind gonessazy. and that an
effort would be made tosesS~ hfn<te
the Innatis. Asylam,S ,Sas j, was feared
! that he might 10 harmsto some OF
The fanily: we regret to learn OF
his mistortune as he was good sol.
der. and hassmany relatives and
friends who swin regret to learn OF
his great afffEtion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
Rain

Raln, .haln
Rain began to fall in this section
on last Thursday night. and there
was not much hold up in it until
last Monday afternoon. On Sunday
smorning the heavy rumbling of dis.
tant thunder could be heard, and by
night it had developed into regular
sthnnder storm, with vivid flashes of
lightning followed by deafening peals
of thunder and terrific downpour, OF
rain. The earth is tllorpgbly soaked
with water and all the streams are
-hioh.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
Squeeze.the Farmers

that the great cotton
list. which annoyed nssso
and which wns annodHeaa
lad, .isEa very lively ands1
licked corpse 1t seems that
ms which. constituted tha late
g trust now control ali tho raw,
(which will enter into this yearss,
hufacture of that kind of bagging.
lat they will; take advantage of
Mis- fact to- form .andther trust. and;
ITO rnn up prices even higher than
/ they were last year, does not admit
OF reasonable doubt What do the.
farmers purpesS doing in the pre-:
miscs? If they intend not to be;
caught mapping, ashley we're: last,
year, it is high time they were look
| ing to the ways and means of secllras
| ing q suitable .substitu en-, Jute bag
ging ought to be boycotted, hence;
fortfand forever. The trdst lives
again. and will be more Temorsa less
than eYer.-Er. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
Guard Against the Strike,

And always have a bottle Of Acker's Englsh
Remedy in The house. You cannottell how soon
Group may strike your little one, or q cold or
cough may fastea iteelf upon you. One dose Is
a preventive and few doses q positive curest
All Throat and Lung troubles yield to Its treat
ment. A sample bottle is given you FREQ and
Rmsssh dy guaranteed by Moore i Klrkley.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21

- . = q ! . -
| :1HsBoston Globe has offered two Z,
prizessfo the largest family In New
England. ;Agold watcllis to go to
The mother and n silversrfss; 20 her
Youngest child. "A fanily Of seven.
:teen has been discovered Il HoiyGke.
Mass. and at present; stands, u fair
Glance for the sprizes-. BIT how.
about the s.old man? rls Shouldn't he
hive aomething9 If South :Gafohna
could compete for tie .prfze we
thina aKershaw couatF would win II.
,oae; couple below Camden Gan boast
of 2l, children, 1901 whom are slty:
ings and. q 'icolorea couple aboye
|: Camden can claim @ children
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
s,sss ! "a Isss sss's a 's death
To calm. nv lssg o,
and Father eprG ~sklrt ,er me
Aud ean ne eneais !? sAte Thee.
IS & 3: Mrs, R. Bs cHsTTEN.

We Can andsDo 80.
Gaarsntec ackers Blood Elixir for It has been
.iemopstrilted 90 the Peopleof this country
that IS superior 70 all cther.preparatIons for
blood diseasesa5It is d apcsftfye; cure for sypht-
lille pois5ning, ulcers. ErnptleRs and PimPes
II pnrthes slsc Shoset system snna thoroughly
builds np the GSns,I ufion. Moore Kirkley
Entertainasnt. q * rf.s M !, - 8
Tho .Eittie Snni,eams; = OF the
BAPTIST lCsuseb wilt give san enter,
, taininent2af, tho Old Town Hall in
Camden tomorrow night. The pub.
. lie gcnesany ny are tinsitea to attend.
and q al,leasaHt evening is promised
for alfF.1- = srs:::.s...s, &. s. ,.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
Their Basi asss : cminge

Thelr Buslnass Bpofnsngt
Probably no one thing has caused such.
a general lrsyiysf ;pf ffads at many Drug
stores as. tIieir 9;yiies esspg 10 tbeir Gus.
TONERS so fdaps tyys. afial bottles of DR..
Kings Ke$ HfEnsasfy for Consumption.
Their irads IL simply enormous in ihia
yesy, Ssyns ssstieIe srom stbs fact that IL
always and never disappo,nts
2Ceis Brsnchiiis, Group
and "a rSat ah & sshng diseases quickly
5cuTed 3 y IN can. .est sbefarc baying hy
getting atiais sbsff ssfee large size 81.
Every bottle Narranted.i
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21

A GeRiusS ~ -
MIR. Joseph NJ. Riclb aformer resi-.
dent of Camden, and who is well
known to nearly every person. in our
town. hasexhibitca n good deal OF
genius IN tire making Ola most beau,
tii,.l clock. Of ,whicn. the Savannah
Meas has the following tossay:: ~.
j. NJ. Rich, collector for B. fl:
Levy, has just completedia musicaf
clock which is an exact representa-.
tioD, of. the Normandys Cathedral.
sEhe; clock is about twot aud q, half
feet in height. with fise spires each
containing q little, silver bell 4 The,
clock is made, Of belly wood and is
trimmed with mahogany, The clock
machinery is in the top Sana back,
part of tbewoodwork, and TIE music
.boxsyis under the clock mechanism
and in the back part Between 40D
and 800 separate piecesof wood were
sased infhe construction, and there;
are between 1000 and 5,8a9 pieces
Of scroll work in it. There are
betweep So and 40 feet .oKStimber,
one eighth of an, inch in thickness
and about IL inches wide, used IN
making it. Twenty zone dozen scroll
saws were used in the scroll work,
and the whole, which was completed
in three months, ccst Nh Rirh about
$50. s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21

Mr.. Edward Stnahope. BRITISH
Secretary Of State Tor war a tressed
"A meeting af his constituents IN the
sHorpcastle division Of Lincolnshiree,,
Eags Monday evening. An the course
of|his remarks Mr.. stanhofe said 9
thunder clend was hanging over; El.
rope, and that, sooner or labor prob
ably sooner. it would burst, bringing
the fiercesti and most horribis war wal
ever knowo. It was Impossible, he
declared to view the preparations for
war now being made throughout EHu. H
rope without feeling that "a war sWfls 70 9
approaching. He hoped, however,
that the wisdom of Eng sland skates,,
men would prevent that nation from
becoming involved, &
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
VI s 9s sssss NJ
BAF b rs ALI 4 ORE Q

s Is eos overcoats must be soN and are offered ls
than 3;in $500 to S400 Ages from 8 to 9 8
1C; ssBleaehed offered at only cents per yard. 3
8 piec henrietta Raye coors-aNavy Blue Mahogany,
B Dar s, reduced from $1.25 to 80 cents s
piec o "A fine Trecot reduced from so to 36 centg
piee inch Serge, shades OF Green and Blue #
red gaeS24 to Az cents per yard. Q
Ipiec f5o5hsss inch ohye green reduced from sLe0
to -s
piec oof riped Henrietta So inches reduced from
ST.. IS cents ss.a<<.5 9yssssss -
piec @ Flannel reduced from 40 and so cents TO sSana
S7a -. per yard.
8 pie aoh Ill Wool Henrietta Green, Mahogany aud
Bre s>*!r*Gd from Is to 57a cents per yard
8 piet wool Henrietta Granite, Blue, Madras ar
Gal -,l FL from60 to 45seentsss a So
piec " e5ttaall shades reduced from s5 to %
Bigr j: .insel and other Trimmings to match abovs
goc ssJs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-02-21
A Child Killed.

A Child Killed.
mother child killed by the use Of opiate'
given IN the form OF Soothing syrup. Why
mothers give their children such deadly poison
a surprising when they can relieve the child
of its pecnllar troubles by uslDg Acker's baby
s0other. Il contains no Opium or Morphine
Sold by Moore q Klrkiey.