davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-19
THE FIRST WARD.

Evidently the First Ward is more
interested in politics than any other
part of the city, for when Chairman
Scott asked the ward meetings TO
proceed to business, the largest part
of the crowd wentto the corner desig-
mated for the First Ward.
Judge Williams was made chair
man of the meeting, and Captain
William H Brent was elected secre-
tary. On motion of E. r. Woodward
the election of delegates by ballot
proceeded. The following were put
in nomination: Thomas w. Miller,
r. e. Scott, J. w. Woods, w. P. Huff,
L. w. Terrell, R. j. Eckloff, 6. r.
Luck, E. Il. Woodward and II. G.
Thomas. The first ballot resulted in
the election of the seven delegates for
the First ward, the vote standing as
follows: Miller, 81; Scott, 10; Woods,
II; Huff, IS; Terrell, 90; Eckloff, 10;
Luck, 20: Woodward, 20; Thomas, 81,
and o. ID. Derr, 2. The following
having received theAmaiority of the
votes cast were declared elected.
Thomas W. Miller, J. w. Woods, L..
w. Terrell, r. j. Eckloff, Ct. r. Luck,
E. r. Woodward, and NJ. e. Thomas.
The chair announced that nomina-
lions were in order for members Of
the executive committee, and the
names of NJ. G. Thomas. 7. W. Miller,
L. w. Terrell and O. D. Derr were
placed in nomination. AT this juno
ture the only confusion Of the even
ing began. Mr.. Thomas withdrew
his name, and a motion was made
and seconded to elect the gentlemen
dominated by reclamation, but Chair
man Williams did not recognize the
motion and insisted that nominations
continue. Several other gentlemen
were nominated, but finally r. g.
Scott rose to a point of order, and.
appealing to the meeting, insisted
that the original motion be put. The
chairman said he didn't know what
Speaker Reed would do under such
circumstances, but put the motion
which prevailed. and Messrs. Thomas
w. Miller. L. w. Terrell and 0. ID.
N 1yoro Joo1o rod a1acfo6
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
. An Exciting Episode.

This morning Patrick Doughsrty was
arraigned before Judge Ball. chsrRed
with drunkenness. Odlccr Weldin, who
made the arrest, stated that he found
him very drunk ON tho railroad, In
danger Of being killed BY passing
train. As be became very abusive and
would not leave when requested. he took
him 10 custody. In answer to the Judge
the accused said that hs had only been
out Of New Castle jail three weeks, and
was sentenced to pay nne Of e3 and
costs. As he was leaving the dock he
noticed there was no officer close to him.
and - the front doors were standing
wide open, he made break for liberty.
Sergeant Petersoneud . number Of tho
spectators followed, and when hs crossed
Market street he was seized by Special
Officer Smith, who WAS standing In
front Of the Central Bank, and brought
up with short turn. He was returned
to the station and this afternoon will be
taken to New Castle jail for the next
forty days.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

| have just received a lot o.
Fancy Braids, worth SI.o5. at
oS cents. Also fancy Tuscai.
Bonnets, 3 latest shapes
worth SIPS, only Is cents.
Especially large and att
tractive collection Of Lcghorns.
black and white.
French Chip Flats. in com.
bination colors and plain black,
with low crowns and wid0
rims.
We are receiving new goods
every day. The best display
of Trimmed Millinery in ths
city. I have the prettiest los
of Fancy Plaid Silks, Scaris
and Ribbons at 20 cents pes
yard. Extra quality Of Blacis
Ribbon at 20 to 28 cents pea
yard. An endless varietx
Of Flowers, Blossoms, punched
and wreathes, as low as Ioc.
2oc, 25c, 35c, up to So:
My prices are lower than
ever Ladies', it will be to
your interest to call and ex-
anime my goods.
Hat, Bonnet and Toquc
rames, latest shapes, only Isc.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

A very pleasant entertainment was
given last evening At Koduey Street
Church by the Young Peoples Christian
Endaayor Society. The attendance was
large and an excellent programme was
rendered. Tho music was under tho
very able direction Of s. w. Bishop and
was admirably rendered. All that took
part were served with refreshments at the
close OF the entertainment. Tae follow.
Ing were tho committee OF arrangements:
II. II. Ewes, chairman; Misses Lizzie
Thompson, Lulu Crozler and Emma
Doud. The oilicers OF the eociety ara as
tollows: President, Thomas McCorkle;
secretary. II. NJ. Ewes; treasurer, VIM.
Linsie.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
Labor Notes.

Ten thousand employees in tho sash,
door aud blind factories, planning milla
and other such lines OF business In
Chicago, went on strike yesterday for the
oight-hour day.
The iron moulders In most OF the large
establishments In Chicago went on strike
yesterday for an eight-hour day and q
uniform rato Of wages. All the mouidsrs'
helpers are also out.
The employing machiuists and fouu-
drymen In Washington, d. O., have
signed an agreement with the Mouldcrs'
and Machinists' Asasmbliss OF the
knights Of Labor for . nine.hour day
without . reduction 10 wages.
The miners throughout the Northern
and Middle Illinois coal fields have do
cided to strike The Joint conference OF
workmen and mine ownors split irrecon.
cilably upon the question Of Including
the day laborers In q scheme OF profit
sharing, the owners declaring that there
was no margin for the laborers.
About 800 miners are on strike at
Arnot, Pa. The superintendent OF the
miues says he don't know the cause OF
the strike.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
Trouble Among ue,nocr.,.

There has been very lit,ls pusce among
The Democrats eince John +, Di. key
withdrew from the canvass for tho
Democratic nomination for sheriff. 1t
took nearly 4 week to find out where the
most Of his followers had gone, but lind
iug that the most OF them had gone over
10 Peter j. Ford there was still moro
trouble In the racks. Tue Lynch men
found that some,hing had to bu done to
Offset the tide rolling In towards Ford,
and 40 prevailed upon Owen J. Iiession,
u wcll-known coal merchant OF chara ter
And ability, to otfer himself ss q candl
date. Mr.. Hession being popular with
that class Of people from whom Ford
expected to get his largest vote, tho
lsttef's friends. - might be expected,
are considerably alarmed about this un.
expected invasion OF their territory. Tho
friends Of Mr. Ford, however, profess to
bolieve that Mr. Hessiop's candidacy will
amount to nothing. They tay The pur-
pose In bringing him out 10 too evident
10 deceive any body and he will get very
few yotes.
The supporters Of Lynch, however, are
highly elated over the matter, aud are
no ways backward In proclaiming that
Lynch 10 ~ good as nominated. The
canvass, however, promises 10 DO q very
exciting one. and tha two wings cl the
party aIe drifting farther and farther
apart
The manner In which the Levy Court
has treated Sheriff Allen sbou. bis pris-
oners' board bill has made very hard
feelings against the court by Mr.. Aliens
fricuds. Some OF them 10 80 far as 10
say that the sheriff has teen directly
sw ndled out OF $4,000. aud they Intend to
resent tho insult at the polls.
A rumor going around the city to
day says that Chancellor Salisbury Is
soon to resign; that John Biggs, STATES
Attorney. 10 to take his place, and that
Willard Salisbury, Esq, Ia to take Mr..
Biggs' place as States Attorney. This
report 10 receiving much uufavoratle
com ment among thu Bayard Gray wing
OF the Democratic party.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
llluo bells.

A young Engllshman WAS boasting q
few days ago OF the beauties OF his native
land, saying that 1t WAS not unusual to
zee six or eight acres oi land covered
with blue bells. "That IL nothing un-
usual." replied Young America, las we
have the same IN our country" "Oh.
no, you have not, said the Eng lish IN an.
81 will bet you ar Oyster supper, re.
piled Young America, THAT can show
you ten acres covered with blue bells"
"Done, I'll take the bet." said the Eug-
lishmnn. Tho young man took him out
to the place Of Johu Wier on The Pnila.
delphia Pike, and showed him ten acres
thickly carpeted with bue bells. Tho
Eng lishman admitted that he had lost
the bet That shows we'll Tor Braudywine
Hundred and her health giving hills.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
Laid to Itest.

William II. Everett, who del on
Tuesday, was buried yesterday afternoon
from his late resids1ce, No. 4iO Walnut
street. The remains were laid In hand
some caskot and the floral tributes were
numerous mud beautiful, among them
being a representation OF q large anvil
and the Oates Ajar.". st. Johns Com
IN mandery. No. l. X. T., under Eminent
Grand Commander Enoch Moore, with
J. PArke Postles as marshal, had charge
Of the funeral. The COmmandery was
accompanied by the First Regiment Band
aud over two hundred OF the employes OF
the r., w. & u. Railroad shops, each
wearing q neat bad.c, followed the re-.
mains TO their last resting place In Rlv-
erview Cemetery. The pail bearers were
William II. Redinile. William Conn er,
William II. Lee, II. vangssken. Thomas
Carpenter and J. 4. Pal.natary.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
The Delaware Phar ma o.,.,.

The Delaware Pharmaceutical -. ..,v
held the second days session ct Eden
HAL yesterday, when Charles Thompso
and +. y. Gooding were elected mem
oers. During the morning the u,e OF
household ammonia and the compost on
OF powder for the face was discussed.
An intercstlng paper on the percentage
OF ethyl nitrate contained In sweet spirits
OF nltre, was read BY Frank Roop Smith,
and a. noon the meeting adjourned until
o'clock.
Shortly after the afternoon session con.
vened the following officers were elected
ior tbs ensuing year: President. Henry
X. Bfinghurst; vice presidents--New v
Castle County, William ]. Ferris, OF New
Castle; Kent County, +. L. Clark, Of
Dover: Sussex County, j. Y. Foulk, ol
Milford; treasurer, John J. Gallagher
secretary, JOhn.M. Harvey; local secre.
tary, Harry q. Moore.
After the election OF officers the fol.
lowing committees were elected, the frat
named In each committee being chair
man:
Executive Committee-N. B. DAN
forth, benjamin X. veasey, Herbert K.
Our Trade Intsrests-Z. James Belt.
Henry Fullerton, J. J. Gallagher.
Papers and QueTies-Jacob 8. Beetem,
Y. Z. Stewart, N. D., Charles L. Thomp.
son.
Leeislstlon-Frank Roop Smith, Ed.
gar b. Fell, 4. l.. Clark.
Deceased Members-Edwin T. Dill.
worth. George 7. Williams, d. N.
White.
Dry AduI,.rations-Herbert K. Wat.
son. Charles Y. Alsentzer. +. W. Fem.
Exhibits-James N. Griffin, Thomas
b. Caitmell. 8. q. McKeever.
Entertainment-Wtliiain Poole, Gar
rett =. Smith, George E. Thompson.
Printing and Compiling proceedIngs--
y. E. Gallagher, u. James Belt, John NJ.
Harvey, Wilmer Z. Taylor, Benjamin
II. Veasey.
Edncatioual-Jacob s. Beotom, w. ].
Ferris, J. Ferris Belt, 9. W. Bishop.
The paper read by II. b, French on
Thursday relative to tho sale and profits
made on patent medicines was ably dis
cussed. and finally referred TO q commit
tee OF tive with power 10 act and report
q, the next meeting.
Tho president appointed committee
10 present the names OF six members to
Governor Biggs. he to select one of them
10 iill the vacancy on the State Board,
which Will occur in July Eext The
names to bo presented are: Clarence
sypherd OF Dover; Il. 7. Clark, Dover;
James y. Hofiecter, smyrns, and +. W.
Fem. Owen Z. Spear aud George T.
Williams Of this city.
1t was unanimously decided to hold
the next yearly meeting In this city on
the frat IhursdAy In May, 1891.
At0 o'clock the session adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
RADAM'S
MICR0BE KILLER
Cures all Diseass.

After myself and wife hal used your Nj
crobe Killer with great benefit. although I
your remedy, unsolicited and on my own re.
sponslbility, l wrote to nearly fsrty OF those
wnote cer!incAtes yop publish. embracing
snt fmprsssIons Of WIN. ksaam,s Gicrobs
killer ! am happy 70 state the repllei
were not only favorable but enthusiastic.
almost surpAss belief Sincerely yours.
l. W. BARNUM,
- Haley street. Broeklyn, N. Y.
Books explaining how microbes causS
disease. and diving q history of the Microbs
KILLER given away or mailed free to any Ad-
drsss. Agents wanted everywhere,
Agent for New Castle County, John j.
mlngton.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
Sunday school Auniversa

The A. U. N. T. Church Sunday
School will meet at st. Peters, West
Wilmington, to unite in celebrating their
3Oth anniversary to morrow. Addresses
will be delivered by Rev. q. v. Peterson,
Rev. ]. X. johnson, Rev. 1. u. Cooper,
Pastor OF st. Psul's Church. Mr.. j..
Chippey, Musical Director.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
Notice to Coiored Ca,ho,,o..

The usual meetlng will be held at St.
Mary's Church at 4 p. N. The catec heti-
cal instruction and sermon Tomorrow
will be on "rLe Seven Sacramento aad
"The Gospel Of the Day."
Mort Sanday, May 11th, the Right
l,ov. bishop Curtis will confer the sacrA-
ment oil confirmation on q number Of
the members. All earnes. people well
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
Gospel TeInneranoe MeciIng

The regular meeting OF Asbury Gospel
Temperance Society was held last even
Ing, when . well written and interesting
essay on temperance WAS read by Mrs.
Myra Floyd. Music wss rendered by
the temperance choir. The Rev. A. e.
Atkins, the new pastor Of Madeley N.
Il. Church, made brief address and q
quartette composed of Mrs. Fox, Miss
Edith Robinson, G. NJ. Leitch and Elmer
Perry .eauz "Thc World lie Growing
Better"
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
DeIawar. Avenue Bsp,I,, Church.

The Rev. VIM. II. Bainbridgo OF New
York, who preached at the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church last Sunday, 10
announced 10 occupy the pulpit there
again tomorrow. Mr.. Bainbrhlge Is q
man Of great ability, wide experience ~
o traveller and q iorcible speaker, CON-
mnnding the close attention OF his hear
ers duriog the entire discourse, keeping
directly In the line of his text each word
seons to DO full Of tue power and spirit.
At tho close OF the morning service there
will be breaking of bread, and Ia the
evening the ordinance OF baptism will be
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
No Ono lrascnt.

Lsst evening was tie time for the reg
ular meeting Of tie Board OF Trade. but
as Secretary L. A. VanTrump had ne
elected to send out notices to the men,
Ders, no one was present. 1t is prot able
that special meeting will be called for
next Friday evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
High Keco,n,n,ndatioas

OF DR.. 6imms' White Pulmonic Balsam.
Said lady, 1t cured cases in my family
which were marvellous cures. She saya
II is the best lung medicine ever made.
Said a gentleman, It saved my wife from
dying from consumption ten yeare ago.
So We can give them right along for
coughs, colds, sore throat, and the cough
In the grippe 1t Is splendid. soc. and 81.
Sold BY druggists Depot, Fourth and
King.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
The Fish Market.

Powell has on his stalls In the Third
street market nne lot OF saad, herring,
butter fish, porgies. catfish, eels, trout,
halibut, haddock, etc. Open on satur-
day until 10 D. IN.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

DR.. Slmms' Blood Purifier, the great
blood cure. the Incompatible sp ing and
summer medicine, ior all dis esses oil the
blood. The genuine sells at 81 ty drug
Eists. Depot. Fourth aud king elteuts.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
Brev I ~

Tne cheapest hat house In the city
huniford Bros'. A0s Market street
9iy Busb's coal. you will ike It.
American Laundry. CO.. West Front,t,
1fy Bushs coal; you will sursiyMxs
Cupping and leschlng. its r. sscondst.
Iins bk. kinxs at hani's, Is C. 9TH strsst,
Frank Hoop Smith. druggist. sth and King.
=, you want cheap picture frames 10 70 q
n. BsuEl, Ds West Second street. lhAve the
yourselves.
Aess, aloMarket street has the largest and
eheapetst OF hats, white shirts, under
wear, neckwear aud hosiery In tns olty. Call
One Of the oh oicest books OF the season Is
the Life OF Harriet Bsecher stowe, writ.
tsn BY herself and son.. For sale by JOHN Q.
WANTED,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
uestraxna INV Eira

The celebrated 3 b. B. B. cigar, manu-.
iactured BY II. r. Bourbon q Bro., No.
2lS West Second street. Sold at ali the
leading hotels and cigar stores. Try ono.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
Second Attempt at Suicide.

NEWARK, Nay 2.-Ths pretty aud we'll
dressed young woman who sought lodg-
10y and then attempted suicide In Z
Second Precinct station house cell last
night recovered this morning, and was
allowed to leave st. Michael's Hospital.
She went directly to . drug store, pur-
chased another bottle Of laudanum,
placed It to her mouth, and before the
clerk could snatch II away had nearly
emptied II.
She was returned 10 the hospital, and
on recovering was placed under arrest.
She said her name was Fannie Wilson,
o. Parsippsry. She was recognized al
Emma Day. who, with her sister, created
. sensation nearly two years ago BY con-
feseing to having Get fire to the postotiice
and other buildings In summit, and to
several buildings In Plainaeld. Both
were imprisoned at the time. The girl
refuses to cay why she wants to die. She
will be held and examined % to her
sanity. 1t 10 believed that she has be :
come mentally unsettled because OF .
love affair.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
when Baby was SICK,

when Baby was sick,
We gave her CastoriA
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss.
She clnug to Castoria.
whon she had Children,
She gave them Castoria,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
Professor Wcll.

hves'Rhttesting rooms for epectacles,
3u5 Market street Wilmington, Del. !,
where eyss are all carefully tested by the
'l0et improved scientific method over all
othe'', enables us to detect al onco all
defects OF vision.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
Nationalist Meeting,

The Irish Nationalist will hold an Inn
portsnt meeting In their rO0ms. Filth
and Market streets, Sunday Afternoon,
May 4ib. at 8 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
Patent ssree,,s,

ANY one wishing to ggt window or door
ectsens should $40 v. Gofneli's patent
auJustanle kcreens At NJ. 6Cy West
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

Mr.. Archie Sands, agent for the
Steelton g. Dixie Co.. Is In town to-day
arranging Tor grand excursion to the
booming city Of the South, Salem, Va.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
he Convinced

That the moderate use OF good tobacco
harms no man. Five Brothers Plug
Tobacco is the very best Chewing Tobacco
made. Ask Tor IL,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

Measlas aud It's cough are quickly
cured by using Simms' Cough Syrup.
Mothers, use II. Contains no opium; al
ways safe. The genuine sells at 25c. by
all druggists. Depot. 4th and King SITS.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
State OF Thermometer
Tie Nv eatilar

Tomorrow promises to DO partly
cloudy to fair aud rather cooler. Mon
day fair, with slight fall In tempera-
ture,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
All tho PROFIT.

Thrown off OF patent medicines. Priccs
lower thna the lowest. veasey's Phar-
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
Century.

tiarper's, Forum aud scrbrei'a ar May,
F,l,, aI + sansf n t. ivtr z ca +. '.'i' rs
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
Accordion Ilcntinr

done at tho Philadelphia Ladies' Suit
Store, No. 12l Market street, At shortest
notice.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
Killed by 1000 Volts.


1NDIANAPoLIs, Ind. May 2.-Lsst
night Jamss Clark, an employee at the
Brush Electric Light Company, was in
stantly killed BY . shock. Clark had
charge Of two dyna,nos and also assisted
In operating the switchboard. The On.
gine operating one of the city circuits
had been running hot all evening and
the night engineer gave Clark orders to
change the city circuit to ono Of the COM
mercial engines.
In shifting the current Clark unlocked
the city wire with his left hand and the
commercial with his right. AZ he did 90
one oil his Fingers accidentally came In
contact with the metal Ut the end Of the
wooden handle on the commercial wire.
The current passed down Clark's right
arm through his body and vital organs,
up bis lett arm and out over the city
wire. The current, 1000 volts strong ,
hurled Clark backward . distance OF
twenty feet. Death was, Of course, In
stantaneous. The current WAS suiIlcien t
to XIII hall dozen uen at one shock.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
Sc

for 12 cabinet photographs and one 1sx2O
s:ayoa portrait at CummiAAs' nallsrs.
BOZ Market street
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

To the younK face Pozzoni's Complex.
ion Powder gives iresher charms, 70 the
Old renewed youth. Try It.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

HAVE YOU SEEN lT T.-Have You seen
tho Philadelphia Sunday Press lutely?
DO you read it,
There Is no bette newspaper come to
your city. and you cannot do bettor than
70 introduce 1t into your family, II you
would know what the world is doing
aud going to do, read The sunday Press.
There are more special features in eacv
issue than you will find in any maga-
zine: For the next issue there will bo
the following:
Phiiadelphia's Child workers. "A
searching scrutiny. as to the employ.
mcnt of minors in the shops, stores ana
factories of the city. Cases of hardship.
Illustrations showing how heavy bur
dens aro borne by workers with more
orS, etc.
Articles by Max O'Rell.-The women of
America. France and England contrast
cd BY the sprightly critic OF John Bull.
''lietter-halvesh by u third.
Kissing as an Art-MrS. Frank Leslie
reviews the subject In pleasing and
thorough manner.
Lolita TaIks.-Prat tor THE Pass by
the livcliest of actresses.
Tie skies of May.-Iliustrated special
on a lively theme.
A Handsome HOuse.-Ifew to build 1t,
and how to furnish 1t.
Nye Ia the Northwest-A four-columu
budget of humor, including sketches by
Opie Read and J. Armory Knox.
The Sparkles In Life's Cup. = Prepare.
tions for Summer gnyctics. The blight
side OF things.
Latest Literary Talk. An unpublished
letter by John Howard Payne.
What n Church Pew C0sts--An item in
the living expenses of many Philadei-
plsians
M'Auister on Form.-The New York
society leader discourses on the imEor-
tance of tribes.
Women as COunterfeItors. - Exciting
stories gathered from the Rogues GAL
iery of the United States Treasury.
The SUNDAY PRESS. THE SUNDAY PRESS,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

g. Barrett. Tenth and Market streets,
makss his own Ice cream. Try 1t; IL.
good.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
New milk. 3 cents per quart.
Skim milk, 2 ceDts uer quart
Butter milk, 4 cents per quart.
Ice Cream

Best butter In the city.
Tatnall's creamery, stn and Shipley sts.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03

There's a catch In that statement, but
there ID also . great catch In our foot
wear. for thoAe who get them. When 1t
comes to
Daily Republican., 1890-05-03
Entertainment Last Night.

She gave them Castoria,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
LOST RIVER VALLEY.

Dispatch from Bellevue to the
Anaconda Standard; Houston, on
Lost river, is destined 10 be a cop
per mining camp. OF course there
is no direct possibility Of its equal
ing Butte or Anaconda. but reports
from that remote camp of Logan
county are most encouraging. The
general understanding is that the
Houston smelter will be started
shortly after October 1. The new
purchasers of the Houston mine
have contracted for the delivery of
60 tons daily at Blackfoot, the near
eat railroad station. Those who are
familiar with the five claims which
comprise the big copper group and
know the extent Of the big copper
bodies, are not backward in declar-
ing that one Of the greatest mining
camps Of the west will spring up in
Lost River valley within the next
three years. Houston is no longer
a dead town but a busting little
place, with the ring Of the hammer
and the buzz OF the saw in all di.
rections. The citizens have taker
steps to secure titles to their lots
under the TOWNSHIP laws.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-10-04
Fur Over FIJI Years

Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP ha,
heen used by mothers for their child
rem while t"ething. II disturbed ~
night and broken of lest by sick
child crying with pain OF Cutting
Teeth send at once and get a bottle o.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for
Children Teething. IL will Teliey,
the poor little sufferer immediately
Depend upon il, mothers, there il ne
mistake about IT, IL cures l'iarrhna
regulates the Stomach aud Bowele
CURES Wind Cole, soitens the Gums
and reduces Inflammation. Is pleas.
ant % the tast. The prescription OF
one of the oldest aud best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, aud is sold al 25c per bottle by
all druggists throughout the world
De sure aud ask for Mrs. WinsloW' 4
Soothing syrup"