davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
snyder-Watson.

A quiet home wedding was celebrated
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. d. n.
Watson on Wednesday night. The bride
was Miss Lizzie Watson and the BRIDE
groom Charles b. Snyder. Miss Minnie
Sperfy was bridesmaid and the BRIDE
groom was attended by DIR. Walhauser.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
gray faille. trimmed with Persian trim
mings.
She carrie a bunch of roses. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. ID. Hal
leron and was followed by q reception.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Bowman, Miss Annie Sperry, William
Sperry, Joseph Sperry, Harvey Hart,
Miss Jessie Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, Misses
Hughes, Miss Jennie Schoppa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. HI. Waters, Miss Fergu-
SEM, Mrs. Holmes, Misses holmes, Mrs.
Anderson, Misses Anderson, Robert and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

For upwards OF fifty years Mas. wISsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP" has been used by millions of
mothers for their children while teething with
never-failing safety and success. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain. regulates
the bowels, cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for dlarrhoea.. MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
is for sale by druggists in every part of the world
Price twenty-five cents a bottle.*4F
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
sociaIistic Labor Party.

The fifth anniversary of the Organize
ton of the Jersey City Heights Section Of
the Soeialisric Labor Party was duly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
RAILROADS..
Eric Railroad Time Table.

Ert0 Railroad Time Table.
YpCKET oFFICEs-DI. slz. us. s5,
<sf&A Broadway, 1889 Bowery. l Bat
"a u E&A Twenty third street ferries, New
G 49, York; Sl Fulton street. brooklyn;
I| uer Newark and Hudson streets,
" ci9S. gRer sn fieE psw a slsiiG par SisEse 81
slccping car reservations and orders for check
trains saa isave Jersey City station as follows
$40 a. m-Day E SIggress pullman Buffet drawing
for jamestown and Chautauqua Lake.
A soft soola9' P %l train q day, dining hi and Sleeping
coaches to Meadyille, Youngstown, Marion and
to Cleveland, Cincinnati and st. Louis. No extra
charge for fast time.
Sis p, m; daily-chicago and Grand Trunk Elk
press Solid Pullman train Of day and Buffet sleep
Ing coaches to Buffalo, Niagara Fails. Hamilton.
Chicago without change. Buffet sleeping coach to
Rochester Ssh arrive r. re q; m pu,,n,a, pur.,
sleeping coaches to Elmira, Hornellsville, James
t tow Cory, Meadville. Youngstown. Cincinnati
Stations on Orange Branch. week days, 9:15 a. m.
a. an M. H. Il. 81 sFi' s IT, ST. ST. io TIT :. p m. M hdd sian6siys trains saS;
70 Prospect street. Z. Orange, Washington street,
Orange. week days. SIS. 82S 1i2s a. m, 2;22. s:Sz
So. 4sSl. 80. ,s@sas : Sol s;2a 8 5a2,. sg5.'. IA 4 SIS l oas.
isiS % nSsR, sSs. s sad III; ssS' , 81 :1 ! II SSsi ,Sss : Ss 8.
Paterson, week days, AIS. 500. CIR, III, s35, s45,
1913 a. m, 1912 noon, 1:l2, 2ag, 3N3, 1921, 945. $50,
4:2, 4a9, 445, 450, 5:l2, s13, 542 552. 6Ol, 6:9. .6ss,
s42 las ~, $50. 9:l5. 1914, p: M, 1913 midnight.
Sundays. 500, $50. 1043. R:l2 noon, 200. 800. Ala,
sly, 645, IA. $50. sI5, 10;42 p; m, 1913 midnight.
Newark and Paterson via Newark, week days. 5a3,
~, s9I. i0:A. 1lA5 a. m, LA, 2a5, 347. ASS. 50T.. $751;
601. 6.Si. 49, lo:15 .; m. 1920 midnight Sundays.
s:lo q. M, SAT, CAT. BIS, lois p. m
R~idgewood and sunrern, week days. gag, 500. sIS.
9A5, sl0:43 p. M. liz 2d2, 32l. Air 5:12. 542. 6:D. 642,
!:l5, $50, 1912 ?. M. 1918 midnight Sundays, 500. $50.
1O:4S q. M, 200, ais and 6:45 p. M, 1913 midnight.
Also 70 Rldgewood. week days. sa5 q. m. AS. 5:sa
6:l2, $50 y. M; Suffern. 345 D. m.
Newburg ana Cornwall, week days. 800, 9:0 a. m-
s%5, An. 542 p. m Sundays. $40 q, M, p. m.
Goshen, week days, 500, SS6. g20, 1913 a. M. liz,
5A5, 445, 5a2 7:l5 $50 p. m. Sundays, 500, $50. 800.
a. m, 645, $50 p. m.
middietown, week days. 500, S15, 800, 10A3 3. m-
112, BIB. 3A5, 6:lS. GAS, $50 pm. Sundays, 500, $50.
$40 a. M, Sl9, GLIB, 6sf5, $50 p. M.
PIT Jervis, week days, 800, sos, go, 1918 q. M. ILL.,,
S:lS, SA5, AS, 6:l8. 7:15, $50 d. m. sundays, $50, S31,
so a. M, 3I8, Gle. 6A5. $50 %. M.
Warwick, week days, 500, 9:O a. M. liz, AIS. p. m
Sundays, $3.50 a. m.
Montgomery, week days, 800 a. m. sa5. AS p. m.
Sundays, $40 a. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West, $50 40 a. m, ass. 9s5 p. IN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
NEWARK LOSS AT BOSTON.
B. G. Salomon's Eastern Store
Burned 0ut---0ther State News.

BY the fire in Boston r. G. Solomon, the
leather manufacturer in Newark, is aloser
of about $40, 900. His store in Boston was
Nos. 10 to SO Bedford street. He had just
shipped on a large mount of stock, as
b season had just opened end he was
about to tax out an extra insurance on
The stock when it was wiped out by the
raging flames. Mr.. Solomon was certain
of $27. 900 insurance on the stock, and
Thought that there might be another
$4,000 policy in the safe. Figuring on
$685. 600 insurance, his loss will be at least
SO, 900.
On Wednesday night he received this
telegram from his superintendent there,
Walter Rapp:-"Business magnificent.
Wish you a merry Thanksgiving" At
twenty-five minutes to ten yesterday
morning Mr.. Rapp telegraphed as fol-
1ows:-'Big fire. Our store gone already.
Can't save anything"
A Private Shot at Target Practice.
The Morris Guards, a local military or
ganization, held a target practice on the
beach at the ocean end of Atlantic avenue,
Atlantic City. yesterday. William H.
Edwards, a private in the company, was
accidentally shot and the wound may
prove fatal.
The crowd of people gathered to witness
the shooting were Kept back by a rope.
Edwards was walking towards the rope
for the purpose of holding it when Pri-
waite George &. Thompson was preparing
to make his last shot, He experienced
some difficulty in getting his breech lock
down and Lietenant RusselsG. Bing went
TO his assistance. While he was endeav-
oring to remedy the difficulty the gun
went off, the load striking Edwards in
the upper part of his right arm, passing
through into his body, breaking a rib and
lodging in the right side.
he was taken to his boarding place, on
Virginia avenue, and Drs. Reilly and
Eugene Reed sent for. They refuse to
express an opinion as to the final result
of the wound.
A Railroad Blocked by a Landslide.
New Jersey Division of Lehigh Valley
Railroad has been blocked since three
o'clock this morning on account of
a Landslide at the mouth of it's tunnel at
Pattonburg. which occurred at that hour
while q coal train with locomotive at
each end OF 1t was passing. The slide
came from the side of a hill a hundred feet
high, and wrecked the boiler house and
killed William Bigley, who had charge of
It. The timbers, boiler and slide then fell
against the train, wrecking eight cars.
Jacob Rolley, fireman, was talking to
Blgley when the slide came, but he
leaped through the window of the pump
house and escaped injury. The wrecking
OF the boiler q pipes caused the tunnel
to I'LL up with water. While the wreck
was being cleared a large number OF un-
wrecked arching fell and came near kill
ing several men. This arehing must be
rebuilt before trains can be run. Pas
senger trains were today sent over the
Jersey Central Road.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

NEW YORK AND GREENWOOD LAKE RAD
IN way. Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie
Railway, as follows:-
For Arlington, sis, s:s7. $50. 1923 a. m. 1915. 1858,
204, S27, S59, 459, 52z, 557, 6s5, 7;l2, 8:s7. 1012. ll45,
l2ls p m. Sundays, si2, q. M, lA2, All. 6.si. SID
BLOOMFIELD and Montclair, week days, 6:l5, SS1.
$50, q. M. 1915, 204, 5f52, 4a24 ass, 527, 551, 6s5, 7I1.
s27, l0:12. 1916 y. m. Sundays sl2 a. M. sd7. SA5
y. m.
Little Falls and Intermediate stations, week days,
6i5, So, $50 a. M, 1916 noon, S52 442 4a59. 52l.
557. 6S3 7l2. S21. 1916 D. m Sundays. s;2 a m,
SI7, e:45 p. M. 2G4 p. M. Saturdays only.
Ponpton, week days, 49,, $3.50 g. M. AL, 459, 52I.
635, p. m Sundays. 9:2, 10:i5 a. M, 8;17 =. M
Greenwood Lake and intermediate stations, week
days, 6$T. $50 3. M. Az. y. M. sundays 9;lS. lO;la
q. m.
w. j. MURPHY L.. F. FARMER,
Genl Supt Genl Pass. Agt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

NORTHERN RAILRoA OF NEW JERSEY
IN Trains leave Jersey City station. Erie Railway
week days, for Englewood, Tenahy, Closter, Spar
kin and Nyack, $50. *7:i5, 8:83, *lO27 and llA2 a. IN.
1N5. S:42, Ala, sos, 5A4, 622. 1851. s;15, 1874 p. M,
7a2 1927 p. m.
Additional trains to Creskill and way, 6I7, 7:4s
s57, 9.7 q. M, and 1888. l22. S:12, STA, 559 D. M.
tFor Manuel, Spring Valley. Monsey and Tallmans.
Nyack Express. %4;47.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20

The number OF cotton mills in the
South has than doubled in tie
past ninr years. and the number OF
spindles has more than trebled. Cot
lon making, like irol making, is
drifting to hose localities where the
raw material can he most chesply
brought to the factory and furna"e.
When the work Of the census takers
mex year shall he put in shape for
publication it will >how such y mag
niicirnt development that the at.
trGtion Of the Whole ci-:Iized world
wIll|be drawn to 1t. With the pos
sib!e exception OF the Argentine
States, no country beyond the limit
o. the Union has made such forward
strides ss the Ststes south Of Mason
and ,Dixon's line during the time
that has elapsed since the close Of
the Civil War. And the work is
only well begun. The great miner.
al resources of III" South are merely
uncovered here ani there their mag.
nitude ID a. yet III u"gurssed quanti-
ty.-Streator Iil.l Times.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20

1t seem the purpose of the Repub.
lican leaders to fill up Wyoming and
Washington Territories with negro
population from the South. In this
move we have no objections, although
it may give those two States to the
Republican party. If We could, we
would scatter our colored people all
over the Union, giving each State its
quota of responsibility, thereby rem
dering them less dangerous to our
progressive civilization. We are sat.
isiied that the Northern and Western
people can neve appreciate the diff.
culties under which we labor, and
nothing but q practical admixture of
the will override the dangerous
race problem. Some years ago there
wac a great exodus Of the negroes to
Kansas, and while u few returned, the
great majority of them remained and
are doing well. If they can do well in
that State we see NJ reason why the
same results should not follow their
advent in these new territories, and
we for one would throw no obstacles
in their way, provided they wanted to-
90 even from our own State.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20
Rev. DR., TalMase, of BROOKLYN Tab

Rev. Or. TalMase, of Brooklyn Tab
enacle, New York, preached u sermon
last January, when he predicted a
both in this country and Europe have
sustained his predictions. Without
going back beyold early summer, We
can group together scenes of acct
dents that find no equals in the CEN
turS IiUw coming to ii close. We do
no give the dates, but simply the
facts. Some three months ago All eG-
cursion train in the West, collided
with about u hundren killed and sew
eral hundred wounded. Then the
ever memorable Jamestown catastro-
phe wherein many II thousand lives
were lost, by the breaking of Il dam
across the Conemaugh river and wip-
ing out a large and prosperous city by
the mighty rush of u sudden flood.
Then the great fire, in Wyoming,
wherein fourteen million dOllals
wee sunk in the flames, and
thousands of people doomed to suffer
for want of food and shelter, for days
if not weeks. After this the strike Ill
Lopdo In which two hundred thous-
and working people suspended labor
for owe ten days, an event Of match
less magnitude in the history Of civ
lIzatiO . \ ter this comes the dyn-
a,.lite explosion in Antwerp, where
one hundred were suddenly kill
ed and Il thousand wounded The
shock was terilicly followed by the L.
milton of elghty-ive thousand barrels
of petroleum. Lastly, the terrible
storm that ragged last week on the
Atlantic Coast cf New Jersy and NeY
York, destroying many lives and un-
told amoults of properly, in houses
off by tidal wave, and the
of many, ships and amongst
lefn a great Transatlantic steamer
with ell on board. So for it seem"
that the year has been signalized by
many of the most remarkable events
that will fill the pages of future his
We may nave left out many
other things equally az terrible.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20
CASUAL THOUGHTS OF THE
RACE QUESTION.

Disturbances growing out of race
prejudices may be- expected now ald
lhel, and especially wIere the le Eroes
largely predominate. Meeting in gleat
numbers at churches, and III lodges OF
the Masons and Odd Fellows, and
olher benevolent orders, they be- "a 10
discuss subjects foreign to the purposes
of the organization. The white people
have never objecled TO negroes navilE
any society founded upon good morals
and benevolent sentiments. In fac,
they have heretofore favored any Jill
jon that tended to elevate tneiI feel
ings to a higher plane OF thought or
improvement. But if they tn Il theit
alliance meetings and other puzzle AS
selnblies into hOtped- of reasonable
ideas aid sediliOus purposes the wh"e
people will soOu lose all inte. est ii
their on such lines Of bette
ment. The negroes have never calico
I'm vain Oh the white people fer Decu-
mary ,,elp, when they nave had otc =
sion 70 meet large numbers of The r
.ace associations, conferences, &c.
Bul even these will be watched more
closely and So, u,iuiZed more anXiOusly
If these race disturbances cOn,ilUe.
While nobody denies the light Of tn
negroes to meet anywhere on pubic
g,Ounds and talk. speak ahd write as
they think best, giving them ma nial
aid is a ma,,er Of voll'ion, and We
would be sorry to see tlem laid unde
even suspicion, much more surve'i-
alce, when they 'hus come toge.h her
in pursuit of their pleasure and happ'-
ness. Therefore it becomes a serious
dues ion to both races 20 he above any
susn ciOn as to the motives on ei,het
side. This being so, it behooves The
good, honest negro t. cut loose quick
~ from every entanglemen calculated
to arouse feelings of doubt on the par.
of the white people. Surely nOlnjn ;
but the most objectionable stu 3,d,tv
could induce any number of the color
ed people to ente" ilto a conspiracy 10
overthrow the existing order of sOcie-
ty by combinations Of secretly armed
me of their race. Discardilg its
wickedness and placing it upon Tie
grounds of practical ability, it ccula.
Olly cad in swift and dire retribu,ion.
They ought to have cOmnIOn sense
en)ugh to know that it 81 nds togeth-
er the whole white popula,,OI of tee
State or even the South in speedilv
crushing any such impossible C =
summation. The attempt wac never
made during the history of the race in
the United States THAT it did not end
in the most ig%nom;nious failure. If
the negroes indulge the least sus)i-
ciOn that the white people dreau a ~
such thing on their part we ran allure
them o., this not for N secold 20
indulge any such %thougn,s. We
would, If we could, enforce that ad-
vice into the ears Of the colOred peOpl
with the stunning explosion Off thun-
der elap-that whatever wrongs, real
or fancied, that you cannot redress bv
fair and legal means let it severely
alone, as it is always better 10 bear
the ills we tave rather than fly off to
those we wOt not Of; or in other words
stand up like . man trying to get yor'
wrongs RICH ed by the laws 0: tie
coul..y, instead of ehte lag into u.l.
lawful com , cts to main'a II them by
Oyertur1ilg the laws and enforce
them by brute power.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10Th 1889.
MISSISSIPPI NEWS IN THE CITY
OF NEW YORK.

Ebw TuR.. svi!. u. = "w=:!4" ex.=:
has u special from Charleston, Miss, sayin.
that seven negroes were killed there durins
the past Is hour a. d one hundred have been
killed in Leiore county during The last fort
night. Geo. Allen, who burned Jamison's
store. was hanged ~ Grcuata.
The above we copy from TIE Nicks.
burg Post of the llth inst. 1t is just
such reports as this from which the
Northern people make up their esti-
mates of our Southern civilization.
Had the above telegram been sent by
some secret enemy, some u~ntriendly,
unreliable Republican, We would not
have been so much surprised or NOR
flied bat coming,as we believe, from
our own people, We must enter our
solemn protest against any scch m
fractions of truth. Let us analyze this
report and see how much reliability
there is in it. We have Information
from the planters whose interests
were Immediately involved in the in
surrection movements OF the negroes
in Letiore county, that twenty-seven
negsoes, In all, were KILLED III the late
excitement, every one OF whom l.
one, was either u leader or an acknOw-
lodged willing co-operator in the plan
to murder, inuiscriminately, the white
yeople living in the doomed section.
Many of these planters we knOw per-
%sonally, and all Of them by rePuta-
tiou, and are ready to say or write any
where that no more honorable, high
minded, truthful mei live anywhere.
Now bring these published reports Of
the number of slain negroes by the
side of this Charleston Telegram and
see the difference a. to results. Yet u
later estimate by an intelligent man
who was Oh the ground and familiar
with all the facts, puts down the kill
ed at twenty-one. As to the seven
hung in Charleston, in T~allahatchie
county, we have not yet found an in
dividual who knows anything about
it and hardly II day passes when
some one is not coming to this
place from Charleston nor has lni0r-
nation bv mail been received here
even alluding 10 the fact. As to the
hanging Of George Alien in Grenada,
this is purely mythical, and the out
come of a fancy disturbed by ghOuls
and COLLINS. The ruth is, the only
excitement in any wise connected with
the race question in the town or coun-
ty was the verdict Of Il white jury, ex-
cent two negroes, and the sentence of
the Circuit Judge, ofa white man, THAT
he be hung on the 9th of October
for killing . ,,egro Now this does
not look like hanging Il negro just
now in this community. With
such unsupported kilograms flash
ed all over the North by our owh
people,ii Is not 70 be wondered at that
many Of the people West and North
US as at least semi-savage, We
have sins enough, that are ~unavolda-
BILE, to bear on this ace problem with
out going into the domain OF doubt
and even positive falsehood, whether
intentional or ~unintentional, and the
southern man who INDUCES this NOR
bid propensity for the strange and IN.
common IL doing his people A great III
and the North a great wrong.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20
DUCK HJtt items,

lsuffered death from Neuralgia o.
rheumatism in my head and shout
der last summer, Snd finely 1t be.
came genera; in MY limbs, causing
hem to be very much swollen. MI.
wilkins has been using Buchanan's
Spanish Lightning Relief in his fam.
lily, and sent me q bottle. Three ap.
plications gave me relief and In three
days I was well both Of pain and
swelling. Since then, me- and my
wife conrider'it d BLESSING and indi.
spcnsible in q family. My wife Is .
Paraletic acknowledgement relief from
Il when sufftrfng'with pain: M>p:..
J. II. Binford, March 3l1lSSi. Further
aforementioned Uranium d Goodwin
Drug store.' 80. 80 inch ST
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20
The Work Of the New Orleans ExcAssses
n Convention last Ne,k

II Convention last Week.
The work which he convention oi
Cotton Exc hanges and Allia nee men
did In New Orleans last week, ~
subject to. u variety of constructions,
and opens the way for much mis-.
understanding aud difficulties. The
idea Of taking twenty.four pounds
nj tare nffint. h%ageiny, and l6lh.. on
cotton bagging, and get the price Of
his tsre thus taken off in the price
of the bale without adding it when
the bale Is sold seems absurds to US,
and tn do that would be putting
tie prize of the bale where it WAS
before the tart was taken of, seem.
nonseu-e. 1t must then bs injected
some how, but how IL the question.
Jute is nc value after 1t Is once baied,
but not so with cotton bagging. 1t Is
OF low grade worth about 3 ceu.s per
10. s'.d when stripped from the bale
worth shout the same. This looks
like presenting the manufacturer
with about Is cents per bale on each
bale In cotton tagging. We believe
farmers in this part Of the county
'.,ll prefer the old method without
my t.rc. ". :tl see. ibs tn. -x.
men, brokers &c, might op.
bose the new plan, bas are at y loss to
zee where II is any benefit to the
producer. Now we are laboring uu-
Ter The e impressions aud our col
mus are 81 en- to any one wishing
% set. US. right.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20

While 1t IL 4 m ,tter Of small i'm
port to the high rnarac.er of our III :
tinguished senators TO correct an
impression mad" by u telegram to
the Memphis papers FROM C"f.eyIl,
le, that they in I .p..ch, warned the
people Of the dnng"r ahead Oh the
race question, we mu t In justice to
truth, say that II was not even men.
toned by either Of them in their
short speeches at the reunion Of the
18TH Regiment, ut Winona, a. we
heard every word that they said,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20
Splendid Equipn. mel Magnifceh,
Pullman Buffet SIeczenx!
Trains Always on Timsi

The working arrangements tei2een
the Mississippi 4 Tennessee sad tire
illinois Central Railroad insures the
prompt handling 5of freight taaslue ss
over, the Mississippi aud
.renn.s>e. Railroad shipments reach.
ing destination fnIlDkhg day Of de.
livery at Menir4Ii. depot.
Consigned I" the care u the
Missi..ippi d Tennessee. Railroad =,
meets With derpatcb via
this route.
Ss solicit your business. ant request
YOUR calling upon agents for in.
formation, etc.
A. J.,KNAPP.
General Freight 4hd Ticket Agent
Memphis. Tenn.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20
Lightning Rehsf.

Branun, 4 Goodwin have something
that will cure Catarrh in 10 days;
relieve headache, toothache. collie in
man or beast Instantly. When you
have a bottle Of, Bu"hanan's Span.
ish Lightning Rell.f . your house,
there is no need ofE.i.y after . Doc.
tor in the night. Also for . circular
and SEQ WHO uses the medicine.
mch ct
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20

One white aud red spotted COW,
dark red head Mnd neck, left horn
broken of, marked crop in right and
two nOtches In left. Also "me y+ur
old yearling crop in left under bit in
right. Parties giving information
TO recovery II The above
viii b. literally rewarded by
JoNN HARRIS,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20

lrs. WISsLnw's SoorHtSG %rRUp should al ways
bs used when children attlcu ting t.stiI. 1t re-
lie~sAthe little sufferer oace; it produces uatu al,
quiet sleep. md the little cl,erub awnxe.a, "brigit
" IL BUTTON" 1t Is very pleasant u taste. 1t
-oo,he- tie chill soltens ts,ernm., allay. nil pain,
essn ate- the bowe =, and isthe best known remedy
tor diarrhdsa, whether nSising iron teetAinv j
, her chuses. Twenty-Five ant, q hottie.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-09-20

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julg"nce. Exch hux contains uIe months
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sent hy L.an prepaid OI rsteiRt Df price.
WE GilAHASTEE NIX ROxEs
TO cure any css~. with each order received
ny VS. for siI boxes. accomplished with GILA
$e Will sei1 the pure hxs,r our written guar.
!nte' 10 refand ine. ,nnary II the treatment
iccs not effect H chre. guarantees issued Oniy
~ isrsnhm 4 G""d&ip. Druggists. S,se
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