davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-26
I-X.-.I
@8 @gsas H@
CHILL CURE

Is now a magnificent success. August Ist, 1887, we
improved the formula of I-X-L ChiIl Cure, and
adopted its present style Of wrapper with guaran-
now ID advertising, the words I" No Cure, No Pay"
Many thousand bottles have been sold under this
guarantee, and not one-balf Of one per cent. has
hnnn rnfu.nHd
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-26
THE cRv OF THE DREAMER,

am tired Of planning and tolling
In the crowded hives Of men;
Heart weary of building and spelling,
And spelling and building again.
And long for the dear old river
Where dreamed my youth away;
For dreamer lives forever,
And a toiieF dies in a day.
am sick Of the snowy seeming
OF a life that Is half lie;
OF the faces lined with scheming,
In the throRg that hurFies by.
From the sleepless thoughts eudeavor,
would go where the children play;
For dreamer lives forever,
And a toileT dies In day
feel no pride, but pity
For the burdens the rich endurei
There Is nothing sweet in the city
But the patient lives Of the poor
oh, the little hands so skiliful,
And the child mind choked with weedA
The daughters heart grows willfnl,
And the fathers heart that bleeds
No, mol from the streets rude hustle,
From trophies Of mart and stage,
would fly to the woods low rustic,
And the meadows kindly page
Let me dream as Of old by the river,
And be loved for the dream always
For dreamer lives forever,
And a toileF dies In day
John Boyle o'Reilly
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-26

TbIa institution is endorsed by the business
public, far and near, as the great BUSINESS
is specialist IL his department, and Is
thoroughly alive to the requirements Of this
great Commercial age.
a Scholarship fol the Prescribed Business
Course Il only $3.50 board III private fami-
Hes, $3.50, ID Maggie Houston Hall, $3.50
per month No vacation. Students may en-
ter at any time.
send f6r illustrated Journal and specimens
of pen work
Address, J.G.F. KyGER. Principal,
Waco Texas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-26

\ TNIUAll VWIN II IN0V9
The Board of Reviewers met pursuant to ad,
iOuTnment
Present AdOlph Meyer, presl lent Emile hul,
Ter, D. D, Audrus, 7, j, Carroll, Levi A, Miller
and |, 4. Perkins. Absent Charles Miller and
Reese Perkins,
Minutes of yesterdays proceedings were read
and approved az read,
The Board Of Reviewers having closed their
labnrs and received the assessment roll as cor
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-26

July H. To balance due General
fund und.,,...,.,.,.,,,,,. l,229 9l
Bayou Ferry y.,,...,t,,.. 246 46
Respectfully submitted,
W, l., HuToHNs, Treasurer.
The Tax Collectors report was read and
on motion was adopted.
TAX OoLLEOToR's REPORT
of all parish taxes for the years 1856 1887 and
1888 aud parish licenses for the year 1880,
collected by D. j, Reid, Tax Collector for
the parish Of CaleasIeu, from the first day Of
April, 1889 to the 80th day OF June 1850, in
elusive, to witt
Parish tax 1883, Observation-Disclosures. S4497 80
1887 ...,..,....,..,...., ii "a
1885 S6,.,...t......,,... 49j
" licenses 1889: ....,..,,.. lis %
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-26


We herewith tender vote Of thanks to Hon.
Richard. Parish assess0r, aud W l.. Hutehlns,
Treasurer for their kind and courteous attention
and help they have ex ended during our lahors
10 re sing the rolls.
on morton the Board Of Reviewers closed, and
resolved themselves into a BOald Of Police
Jurors.
ON motion the Police Jury adlurned until to-
morrow morning ut $40 O'Clock
Approved ADOLPH MEYER,
Attest; President Police Jury,
pusITE VINCENT, Clerk Police Jury.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-26
EX-L CHILT CURE
EX-L CHILL CURE

Is better than Qunine, for the reason that it does
not produce buzz1g in the ears. and because it acts
the Liver and Bowels, and az the same time is
contain Arsenic, StycbDine Mercury, but does
contain IRON, and is the best Tonic 10 use after
the Fever broken. II gives Strength restores the
appetite and prevents the return Of the Fever,
Take it according to directions on botde On
English, German, French and SPANISH, Rnd if il
does not benefit you the Druggist is authorized 70
refund the amount paid for il
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-26


On motion that hereafter any repairs or
any other necessaries 10 81 made On the pub
lie square, To the court house OF Jail, inside
or outside ia hereby made the duty Of The
president Of the police jury sitter due exam
nation Of said repairs Or other expenditures
and finding the same necessary to prueead
as soon as practicable TO have the necessary
repairs or other expenditures made and no
bin for expenses for repaiFs or expenditures
otherwise made as above mentioned be rec
ognized by the Police Jury. Motion carried,
Mr. y. D, Andrns was excused for the
balance OF the session.
The following petition was read aud, on
Petition Of Rosteet, Lebleu and others for
q road TO English Bayou laid out as follows
Begins N. ID. corner 8. E 1feSee. 2S 8 thence
due east one mile, thence due south II milo
70 section corner, common TO 70, 81, II and
49, thence due west on section liEe between
section 81 aud so TO Junction Of road, leading
east from Lake Charles, and the three haa-
dFed dollars asked for, be and is hereby. APP
propriated to build bridge over English
Bayou where said road crosses the same and
that Desire Lebleu be appointed as road over
seer on said road.
On N, ton the following described road as
erpetition having been advertised according
70 law viz, commencing Ut Westiake and
following the most direct aud practicable
route via Anthony Bryant ferry on Houston
river, thence 70 stArks ferry on 5abine river
and the following named persona Reese
w, Perkins, sr,, James X, Perkins, Joha w.
Langley, David II, Morrow Andrew Pierce,
jackson Nichols, to review aud lay out said
road according TO law, and report at the next
regular meeting OF this body. Motion car
Fied,
On motion th at the sam 0f $l50 be appFo-
priated to build bridges on two gaIlies
between Cayosh Coulee and Lake Charles
corporation line on the east, Molten carried,
Communication from Joseph Carr and ID,
). A, Harmon was read and on motion was
laid on the table,
On motion Ghe following named persons,
A, Materne, Riley Moore, Fred, Coos, Hail
Brook, j. L. Ryan, Il, A, Materne, were ap-
pointed a. commissioners to lay out Public
road from the north slde Of English Bayou
to leave the old public road near The Gum
blleu, then north to the river near Moss Blua,
north or northeast to intersget the old Jos.
Kingery road at or near Meals ferry on the
north side Of Caleasieu river then following
the old road aud interaeetlng the Joseph
Carr ferry road now In use near the Marsh
Bayou bridge
The treasurer's report was read and ON
motion was adopted.
TREAsuRER's REPORT, CALoAsIEu PARISH,
1889. ..a....
April 10, To balance down general
tund ,..,...t,.,t.,,.S S,l1I III
To balance English Bay
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-26
swNERyoUs DEBILITY. LOST MANHOOD

n q IIkYUUS UEBILETIt .
Failing Memory, Exhanstjng
Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head
and Back Ache, and aIl the
effects leading 70 early decay,
and perhaps CONSUMPTION Or
Insanity, treated scientifically
by new methods with never,
failiDg success.
III SYPHILIS and all bad
Blood and Skin Diseases PEI.
manently cured.
KIDNEY A. URINARY
InInAu EInnA q LNnr,....r.l -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-26

April 10, To balance down general
tund ,..,...t,.,,.,, IS S,l(I 28
q" To balance English Bay
ou funds ,.,.,.,.,.,,, 542 45
July l5 Rec from D. j. Reid Tax
Collector ,.,.,,.,..,. 4,b52 m
Cash due J. ., Watkins
Banking Co. to defrsy
expenses April term Of
uuTt,...,,,,.,,,,,... 1900 %
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-26
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.
JULY SESSION


The Board Of Police Jury Of the parish Of cal
1889
REGULAR SESSION,
Present -Adolph Meyer, president, and D, D.
Andrus, Levi A. Miller, l. A. Perkins, Reese Per.
klns, absent Emile Butler, I, ]. Carroll and
Chas. Miller,
on motion the minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved as corrected.
on motion Of /. A, Perkins that the Board Of
Board OF Reviewers
After having consumed the entire day IN the
examination n the assessment rolls, and being
unale to complete the came, onmotion the Board
adjourned until tomorrow morning at O'Clock,
Approved: AD0LPH MEYER,
BosiTH VINCENT, clerk Poiiee jury. jury s"'''
TUESDAY, July 9, 1880
The Board Of Reviewers met pursuant to adj
Present -Adolph Meyer, president d. d. An
drus Charles Miller, r ese Perkins 7. j. Carroll
Levi A, Miller and |, A. Perkins. Absent Emile
ainutes of yesterdays proceedings were read
After having consumed the entire day in the
examination OF the assessment roll, and 20
ing unable to complete the same, on motioH the
Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at
3eloSk' tSSf Approved laIIa9dt AnIosPh i nAiEYE9R isS
DusITE VINCENT, CLERK Police Jury
WEDNESDAY, July 10 1880,
The Board Of Reviewers met pursuant to ade
iOuFnment,
Present -Adolph Meyer president Emile Bul,
leF, D. D. AndTus Reese Perkins, 7. j. carroll,
Leyi A. Miller /, A, Perkins. Absent Charles
Miller,
Minutes of yesterday . proceedings were read
and approved as read,
After having consumed the entire day In the
examination Of the assessment roll, and being
unable to complete the same, ON motion the
Board adjourned until to,mOrrOw morning at 8
O'Clock, Approved AnOLPH MEYER,
Attest President Police Jury.
DOsITE VINCENT, Clerk Police Jury,
THURSDAY July II, 1889,
The Board OF Reviewers met pursuant to nd
tournament
Prese t-Adolph Meyer, president Emiler Bal
Ter, D. d Andrua, Reese Perkins, T. J, Carroll,
Leyi Miller, A, Perkins, Absent Gharles
Miller,
Minutes of yesterdays proceedings read aud
approved as read
After having consumed the entire day ln the
examination of the assessment roll, and being
unable O Oomple the same, on motion the
Board adjourned untll tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock, Approved AnQLPH MEYER,
At est! President Police Jury,
DOslTE VINCENT, Clerk Police Jury,
FRInAY, July ~, 1850,
The Board of Reviewers met pursuant to ad-
iOuTnment
Present Adolph Meyer, presl lent Emile Rul-
ler, D. D, Audrus, 7, j, Carroll, Levi A, Miller
and |, A. Perkins Absent Charles Miller and
ET{nutas ~ yasterd "A Wa nronaedinps yvare rend
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

mes Fair tells "a 81. Louis Globe
-fnocrat man: The cutcst conf
dcncc game that ever heard Of was
praciiccd ON myself. ! was coming
up broadway II few days ago with "a
button hole bouquet given me by u
friend pinned 10 my coat, and WAS ne
co>tcd by two ragged little wrcns-
lillic girl who very piicously asked
me for the lowered trophy. which
had owned but Il f,w hours. and
which, by the way. WAS very pretty
aud attractive. With deal of rcluc
tancc ! gave il To them and passed ON.
Shortly after that. rs returned. was
approached by smother little girl. who
offered for sale the same bouquet had
parted with but half hour before.
Realizing that some sort Of II combine
existed between the one who offered
Ia sell and those 10 whom had given
the ilowcrS, | determined la buy aud
watch developments. For ten cents
bought the bouquet. .\S soon rs she
received the money she broke straight
for u ncwshoy, lad the dime changed.
ran la the alley across from the .ac-
lcdc hotel. lullcd the two giIlS who
had done thc beg act. and divided the
spoile. Each girl received three cents,
which left one cent over. How should
they divide the cent? They Tipped
for H. l!"w much they made that
day III this way do not sanw. bat il
Is reasonable IL suppose that ! Was
not the ouly one who Wa, made tlupc
oi 10y those three ragged little wrrua.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

y story about being identified ut u
bank is related Of kcntuckian whose
farm was nd djaccni To- II river. There
he raised fruit aud vegetables and III.
stead of sending them 10 market by
the railroad or in his wagon he built /,
raft on which he loaded the produce
and iloa,cd the whole crop down the
stream To the big city. There lac had
no difficulty in diSposlng Of the entire
load al good prices, :nd in payment
he received "A check for a handsome
amount. \ check was only So much
worthless papcr in the place where he
lived. and So before going home the
raw boncd Kentuckian entered bank
TO have it cashcd. lie was dressed in
Il suit of brown jeans. his whiskcrs
were unkcmpt. and his general ap.
pcaramcc belicd his prosperity. The
cashier looked at him doubtfully.
You will have 10 bc identified" hc
said.
Wall. reckon not" replied the
farmer. That check air payable Ia
me an mean TO have the money"
But | don't know you. Who arc
Cou. anyway
My name air the same rs is signc,;
rear end q that mir check. an
Nhar am from, why. mir from
p,tom, up river.
how in thunder do you cx.
=, know il what you tell me
" did you get down here
%fQll. now, | jest jump
bow and slid here.
II you twas pretty
.but il amt half so
(slidc you'll take into
al, don't hand over that
mighty sudden" r Chicago
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
a brilliant Idea.

Along about ten o'clock yesterday
morning II young man crossed Van
Buren, street on Clark aud walked
north with huge bundle under his
arm. On the end of the bundle. in
stencil. was thc number "3.GlS." The
young man did not notice this until a
friend stopped him at Monroe street
and called his attention 10 il. Then
he colorcd up aud said Yes, | know
what you mean. II came from II pawn
shop. Well. itdid. and Ill tell YOU
why. | am "a single man. live
around town in rooms move very
often. In the spring discard my
heavy ovccoat. Can keep il free
from motlisf No. don't know any
thing about camphor or red pepper. so
| 60 and hook il iur abou, 81 Ii costs
me, according Ia pawnbrukcr'S rates.
just forty cents per month. aud can
get il when like. The pawnbrokcr
preserves il for me meantime Why!
Well. because If he allowed il Ia be eat
en- up by moths he could never sell il if
Ibid not call forii STE. As il is. have
my coat well cared for during the hot
weather. and when want il again
simply 80 and get il. paving the
money borrowed on il aud the usual
10 per cent. "a month. which is cheap
storage No; didn't hook il hrcause
! needed the money. There's where
fooled you. u.-Chicago Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

Remarkable was the discovery of
Martin Luthcr's Table Talk." Ia the
year 1896 "a German gentleman named
Casbarus Won Spar was engaged IN
building "a new huuNr Ia The course
Of their excavations the workmcl
came upon small square package
wrapped in strong linen cloth. which
had been carefully pla>icrrd all over
with bccSwaX. Ca opening and cX
aminimg the parcel It volume WIS dis
covered. This volume was l.u,lucrs
work, the only copy in existence. II
had evidently been burIcd by Non
Sparr's grandfather Ia cscapcahc pen.
atty Of an cdici issued by li,Golph II.
at the instigation Of Pope Gregory
NIL, making il death for any one Ia
possess the work. The loss of this
book would have been great miSfor.
tune. for without il We never should
have understood the character of the
great r'lormcr never have known
what lie was when surrounded by
his family and his friends. Chicago
Herald
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

Tho exhibition Of vile books ON the
stills outside librarians windows is at
all times an oifcnse against decency
in Paris. but during the last three or
four months the scandal has become
such as 10 justify any modern Juvc-
nal in describing this city ny an
immense lupanar. Old Rome as
described By Juvenal could hardly
have been more corrupt than
is Paris Of the present day, 10 judge
from the literature that one sees
everywhere offered for sale with alb.
solutc liberty and absolute shameless
ness. The government pctends 10
exercise some controlin the interest of
public moral over pictures aud illus
trations. but the pen and the printing
press are free 10 pander to the worst
passions. Books profcssedly obscene
are those which meet with the best
sale. y gloss Of luxury is generally
put upon all this vilcncss by means Of
line paper and printing and cngrav-
ings that are often beautiful from an
artistic point Of view.
\ work OF this kind entitled Pour
Dire Enticc iIommes. which appeared
few months ago, has now run
through several editions. No iinan-
cia! risl; appears la be incurred III pub
fishing literature OF this sort. IL pays.
consequently men of talent are cnticed
Ia wallow in the slough. The pros
tiiution Of the arts To- the most sordid
aims was never more ilagrantly appar.
cnt III Paris than il is ut the present
time. In addition To the ordinary sup
ply of indecent literature intended for
French readers. n mass Of literary OBJ
sccnity has issued from the press this
summer by strangers attracted by the
exhibition.
And the fact is worth observing. in
asmuch rs il is not ai all 10 the credit
of the Anglo Saxon race, that when
such putrcSccncc is published in u
foreign tongue the language chosen is
invariably English. II must find
plenty of purchasers or there would
not he such keen competition in sup.
plying the market. The indifference
of the French legislator and the nation
generally to the disgrace that is inscp.
arabic from the public display Of all
this obsccnity III the streets of the cap
ital is really astonishing. One is
forced la the conclusion that the spirit
OF unclcanncSs must be stroiig in "a
people who can tolerate the spectacle
Of this villainous traffic being carried
on with the same publicity rs i'll the
SIlc of any other articles dc Paris.
Boston Transcript.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
SornelhIng To Sl,nM.

Men are too ready To assume that
women. us they say, know nothing
about business. Some women are ig.
norant Of such matters. il is true. bat
on the other hand some women have
quite rs much business capacity as
their husbands.
"Do you mean 10 tell us, Mrs. Bill.
lus, dcnandcd Mr.. Billus, amgrily.
that you gave u total stranger an
order for ten dollars worth Of groc..
rics ut prices less than wholesale
dealers can buy them. and paid him
for the goods in advance. Didn't yon
have sense enough Ia scc that il must
he a swindlc! Your moneys gone
now. and you've nothing 10 show fot
it,"
Why, yes, | have. said Mrs. Bill.
lns; Il have his receipt for II
Youths Companion.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
THE WHISPERING CORN.

Have you e'cf walked at early morn
Beside field u stately corn,
Just while the v.,d sun crossed the rim
o.,.,, n.,s, n ~, - h.ar
w,..,...,...,s ,.,,,.,..r,,,,- "a. AMI ,.a.
~
Tis i,,st a na,iire,s waking tlme.
While hillsI,ies yet arr white with rime.
And while the iirst lark risIng, filings
- -. ...,s r., |. S.,,., .s,.,,d s.,,.
s,T..-'..,st -. - .n.t,.. ,s...,. ,.,,.
~'''' ''''' '-''
"Ilush." SAYS th. corn, with dog aud gun.
1 sca a hunter hitler run
oh, trembling hare. far inward hir;
Lie cIos... oh. partridyr. do not fiy.''
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

"Old country clay pipes are lary
frauds. The other day gave an
friend n new clay, and told him itA
just been given me by newly arj
emigrant from the Emerald isl{
filled il and commenced SIN!
explaining to me all the time,
there was no Disgusting an I1''
because the clay was diifes
all other clay, and the feclj
was So much nicer thu/
make Of pipe. The mly/
was one Of thousal
from the east. Thcyl
France, where, ind
twentieths of all
smoked throughout Il
manufactured The n,I
clays turned out cvcryl
~, 200. 600. and women nj
is used very largely in the.
tion. This is why they can b.. - Al
such exceedingly low prices. Inter
view in 81. Louis Globc.Dcmocat.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

The Americans are badge wearing
as well as a title wearing nation. II
is very insignificant individual who
does not display upon his scarf. yes,
or lapel the insignia Of at least one
society. organization. lodge. fralcr
nifty. order or league. Sometimes il
happens that man is succcssively Il
college Greek, u mason, u veteran and
politician: and il bchoovcs him Ia
invest in pin. badge. Charm. pen
dant or button to represent each and
every one. Indeed there is no law ex
ccpt the word Of his wife Ia prevent /,
man from belonging tn any number
of societies, aud il Is customary 10
have something To show for il in eacl.
instance. There is "a man in Burlin:
ton, la, who has pcncliant for Sc
crct societies. lie belonged la 80 many
that lie could not remember the names
Of all Of them. and so lie adorned him
self with all the insignia at his com
mand and had his photograph taken
His broad bosom WAS literal y covered
with medals. pins and badges. The
sight would have made the favori,c oi
king jealous. and broken the back
oI painted Indians proudc>t wat
whoop
Once in "a while Il man is found who
puts all his titles upon his cards. lie
is the High Squingcc Of the Fa k,.
Wolc visiting delegate Of Noble Cob
blcrs secretary "f the .ArilcSs Travel
crs. {. L. y. Of the u. IL T.. member
Of the general conference Of the ;sso
ciation of G. II. y. and 81 on. |, is
impossible Ia gaze on such n,au
without II feeling Of awe.
And yet. seriou.ly speaking. these
cmblens mean "a great deal. They rc.
present fraternity. charity. love. good
will and good faith They are utward
signs Of an invisible yet powerful lie
The effect has on the whole been good
The badge business is ovcrionc.
sometimes. that is all. Minneapolis
Journal.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
Ills First Invention.

The first invention OF Hiram :
MaNim. the Maine man whose won
drrlul automatic gun has brought
him into gratifying relations with
the r'!cra Of Europe and established
has fame and fortune was a corn
shrllcr. 1t didn't sell worth "a snap
but the inventor kept right on ran
.sIcking his noi,lic for new ideas and
ia Tim" he got up Il man Shcllcr that
htS astnnishcd the world. Mr. Max
inns one time partner. Edward II
field. of Dexter. still OWNS tbs sicllcil
plate which was used for stamping llic
firms name upon their corn scr,pcr
thirty wears ago Lewiston journal
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
Exiraordinary Names.

The man who will name pair OF
beautiful tliuronshhlrds Chills aud
Fever has gone long way around
the post, IN search Of u novelty. The
same man has named annihcr Of his
teams Il. andS These name, arr on
u par, more ar lc>,. with the cxtrlor
dinary nomenclature of Norman
Munrn. who has named onc of his
yachts Say Wiicn and another Now
Then. san fEHciscu .Argunaui.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
You Coming 4
to
Philadelphia
IF so
Ar re

BE sure to visit 1888 Chestnut
street directly opposite the
U. S. Mint.
Here you can sec the finest
line Of Clothing obtainable.
1t comes direct from the
Worlds centre of Fashion
London.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30

An American journalist who struck
n job om "a p,Wr ia the City of Mexico
matte u slrv,"l cl,nt Ia get all tl.e
news iiu.! i.i' a;;.' in 9s speedily as
pu>sihlc. ;tl for this reason lac lest
!ls rl'r'. Ia urw, va, too fro,t.,
ani tir" - ,,a complained. Not y
ws?rr il ,.'.,s.l pabii,h"d word ni
tln' !"''n :. ~ l.o..,,runiil il WA, u,
M'"s" ta, tr' .'iw-e.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
The I.naI Dimrnit,.

What makes your eyes ~ r,d.
Jinxt
II have been reading SOME of your
Jokes"
Why. are they NJ bright aud daz
ding Us iliat:'
NO. lts 80 hard To- lind the polui
Ilarpcr's Bazar
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-30
.rn.n,i ,in,,,nr..

Mrs. HiNsG. - SolEIIlSG ~1Eursht ~ ilways
IN usfsi whsn ohilEen Nle cufting teeth. IL ~.
hcvcs theltt. suneief-t1uce; ltpToduecsnainrai,
quiet sleep, aud iic ..tc riri ub hwakesas "hTght
fpoilcs thu chil ,.oses ihs unr, allay all pain.
iuguaiet tho bow !, ,H;i isfh,. - siknown remedy
iot digrrhma, Ntat.ier rti.ui.' ir'ln iegihing oI
o.Aer eln.,a. -Menty..Lg. 9. Li. q bottle.