davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
Do the Dying Suffer Pain?

The rule is that unconsciousness, not
pain, attends the final act. A natural
death is not more painful than birth.
Painlcssly we come; whence we know
not. Painlessly We 20; where we
know not. Nature kindly provides an
aesthetic for the body when the spirit
leaves it. Previous to that moment.
and in preparation for it, respiration
becomes feeble, generally slow and
short, often accompanied by long In
spiratiors, and short, sudden expira-
tions so that the blood is steadily less
and less oxygenated. At the same time
the heart acts with corresponding de-
bility. producing 4 slow, feeble, and often
irregular pulse. As this process goes
on the blood is not only driven to the
head in diminished force and in less
quantity, but what flows there is load
ed with carbonic acid gas, q powerful
anasthetic, the same as derived from
charcoal. Subjected to the influence OF
this gas the nerve centers lose con-
sciousness and sensibility, apparent
sleep creeps over the system; then
comes stupor and then the end.-6.
Louis RcpM6':r.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
Sam Jones Will Quit Georgia.

4 special from Gainesville says: Our
people received with much regret the
announcement that the Rev. Sam Jones
is soon to take up his residence in the
State Of Kentucky. The famous evan
geist viii, on Or abou. the 1St of June,
remove 70 bis beautiful farm at Bni-
nencc, thirty miles from Louisville. We
understand that Nj. Jones's purpose
in going to his kentucky farm is TO
take q few years Of much needed rest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
Mrs. Parncll Wants z Pension.

Mrs Della ParHell, tie mother Of
Charles Stewart Parneil, visited Govcr-
nor Abbott yesterday to gain bis support
of the bill before Congress. giving 10 her
pension OF 81, 200. Sirs P&rrclI is the
daughter OF Admiral Stewart, who waS
a soldisr OF the Mexican and civil wars.
She presented aiiidavi;s showing her
need of the pension, and thc Governor
signed it, expressing the same opinion
snd declaring himself III favor Of the
passage Of the bil!.-Washington Star
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
Burned to Death.

LANCASTER, s. c. Feb. 20.--A colotcjj
wcman, the vile of James Crcightcn.
about 40 years of age, living on the plan
;a,ion of Mr.. N. J. Williams of this
County, was fatally burned on Wedncs
dag last. She was engaged in burning
brush in new ground when her clothes
caught fire, and before the flames could
tc extinguished the unfortunate woman
was burned in most horrible manner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
Only Partially Educated as Te

Mrs Kidsma-John left a vase on
the table today where Willie could
reach it, and the little man went over,
put his hands behind his back and
said: willie mus'n' touch, Willie
mus'n' touch.n
John-And he let it alone, eh9
Mrs. Kidsma-N>o; he said that
three or four times, and then he grab
bed the vase and dashed i against the
lnantel before could stop him But
he's learning to let things alone lit
tie; do2't you think so?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
Georgia Dav: Fund.

IL ANTI. I'e: 60 irdins:J Z
/ >lhuun, who is trea,U. z! Ct tie ! Hvls
window aad orphan fuod for Georgia,
states tina. be has so far only collected
a little over $1,000 Of the amount sub
scribed, and he requests that al! trus;ees
and others having n their hands any
part Ct the iund forwari the same to
him at once, as he is dcsrous Of making
his report to the Governor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
Probable Strike Of Coal Miners.

LoSDoS, Feb. ia great strike Of
British coal miners is threatened
Four hundred thousand of the
operatives Eavicg determined to
insist upoU their demand for ten per
cent. increase OF wages Should the
strike be iuauguratcd, it will be followed
by a decrease of three quarters in the
out put OF coal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
THERE'S no country like Fra r

IHtIeIs NO CO UIli IIAt TTaLCG 70
starting journals. Durirg 1889 no les
than $50 new newspapers we're broush
out, of which not one remains in life
On the other hand, the Petit Journal
now claims circulation Of 1866
600 copies. During the same period
there we're printed in France over 15,-
900 new books, including 5000 new
musical pieces.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
Thre2-Story Wagon.

a three-story wagon was captured
at Martinsville Md. = few days since.
The first story under the running gear
was 4 coop OF live chickens; the sec
ond, sandwichcd between the first and
third aud hidden from riaw. was de-
voted 10 "mo@ns,:ine sv;l.;;s The third
was laden VITA tobacco AID fodder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26

The passion grab Goes Tot diminish
in extent. The pension appropriation bill
for tic 2ext fiscal year gives $9S. ~. ,4s1
being an Increase over the previous
year Of $l6,e6S, ,151 But il will REQUIRE
S21, ,5GS, So to meet the deficiency Of the
present year. So tia. here is deer ease
Of 81, 930,073. Corporal Tanper's views
were SO liberal that even tic ReEubli-
cans can't adopt them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26
a CANARD EXPLODED.
s Sensarinnal sta.- saa:i...

3 Sensational ~to-- Spo:ie".
F1oRENcz, S. c., Feb. 22--The sto-
r. sent II 4. C;ar!es,on, S g., to the
effect iha: Co,acer Bulch, who recent:
1hot Degco in the sct of s-ea!iog, held
the lnqn over the body OF the de-
ceased is .otally false.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26

The lance has been definitely or
dered to De adopted as the arm Of the
German 1&ralry, against the advice, it
is said, of Eon Nloltke.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-02-26

went bounding and leaping and jump.
ing toward she fire, GLAD to go to Jeaus
and to die fer him. Sir Charles Hare,
in his last moment, had such raptu-ou;
vision that he cried Upward, upward,
upward" And SO grea: va: the peace
of Que of Christ's disciples that ne put
his finger upon the pulse in his wrist
and counted it and observed it; and SO
great vas hi, placidity that after a
while he said ''stoppss!" and his life
had ended here TO begin in heaven. But
grarder than that was the testimony OF
the WORKOUT first missionary, whan, ia
the Maaa-sine dungeon, be cried: II
am now ready to be offered and the time.
of ny departure is at hand; have fought
the good fight. have finished my course
I have kept the faith: hence!orth is LAID
up for me crown Of righteousness,
which the Lord, the righteous Judge,
will give me in that day, and aot to me
only, but TO all them that love his ap-
pearingw Do you not see that Christ is
above all in dying allevistions'
Toward the last hour OF our earthly
residence We are speeding.
Brighter than banQuetirg hall
through which the light feet Of the
dancers go up and down TO the sound of
trunpeters will be the sepulchcr through
whose riffs the holy light Of heaven
streameth God will watch you. He
will send his angels to guard you- slum-
beriug ground, until, at Ch.ist's behess,
they shall roll away the stooe.
So, also, Christ is above I'll in heaven.
The Bible distinctly says that Christ is
the chief theme Of the celestial sscrip-
ton, all the thrones f:cing his throne,
all the palms waved before his face, all
the crowns dow1 At his feet Cherubim
to cherubim, seraphim to seraphim, re-
deemed spirit to redeemed spirit, shall
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13
POUR RIRE.
Au restaura]

Au restaurant:
Comment trouvez-vous CO
boeuf?
Moi, je le trouve dur ct coria.
CO en- diable. Et puis, il a un gont
de veau....
-Oui. -. n.6tait 81 vieux quill
q dh retomber en- enhance.
Deux jeunes femmes nouvelle-
ment mari6es causent des joies ct
des surprises de la vie conjugale.
Moi, je suis tres heureuse, fat
lune.
-Tant mieux!
-Et toi. . ce mari?
oh! ma ch4re, une perle. . lie
ne le vols jamaie.
~
On jugeait, l'autre jour, un al
mable gredin qui await assassin6 "a
femme.
A la fin du d6bat, le president
conform6ment 4 la formule tradi.
tionnelle, lui demande:
-Avez-vous que]que chose
ajouter 4 votre defense?
Lui alors, avec reimbursement:
-Messieurs les jures voudront
bien remarquer que, s'ils me con-
damnent d mort lis feront de mes
deux enfants des orphelins.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13
Deguise en- pretre.

On salt que le general Cluseret
Sc d6guisa en- pretre pour s'6vader
de Paris apres la Commune. Ii est
curleux de reproduire le r6cit que
le deput6 communists fait de cette
evasion, dams ses Memories.
Arrive au trolsieme, je sonna1.
Une bonne servante de cure vint
m'ouvrir.
Monsieur labb6?
Ill y est.
-Puis-]e le yoir?
--Voulez vous me dire votre
nom?
-C'est inutile; c'est pour affaire
de son minist6re.
-VeuilleZ entrer.
L'appartement 6tait modesto ct
peu waste. Je n'eus pas le temps
de m'asseoir. Liable arut.
-Bonjour, monsieur Pabb6. Me
reconnaissez-vous?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13
Jos. w. Dupont,
Bijoutier ct Horloger, 119115A Ave. Central.
i. Tuscany,
Salon, IA, list Street North.
Nelson Labreche,
Mecanicien forgeron, 1874 lere rue Nord

LIE Star, de New York, fait in
tervlewer Honorable Thos Petit
grew, de Portsmouth, N. H., pour
connaftre son opinion sur le COMP
te des Canadlens Francais des
Etate-Unia. II fait de grands 6lo-
ges des canad1ens 6migr6s. Son
temoignage est une pre- I'VE que
ceux qui etudient de pres les grou-
pes canadiens des villes americai-
nes, sans pr6jug6s, reconna1ssent
que nos compatriotes ont des qua
lit6s sup6rieures ct torment peut-
etre le contingent lie plus pr6cieux
de Immigration des derniers vingt-
cinq ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13
Ii NatiOnalite Canadlenne-Fran.
caiSe au Etats- CniS.
Sous .ce titre, nous lisons dams ls
T6rit6:

Sous .ce titre, nous lisons dams lt
T6rit6:
On continue a s'occaper beau
coup parmi nos compatriotes eta
bl1s aux Etats Unis de la fameuse
resolution da congress catholique de
Baltimore, condamnant les societies
nationales dams PEglise. LIE Pilot
de Boston, journal ultra irlandais
a r6p6t6 que tfpEglis. catholiqut
am6ricai'ae (qu'est-ce que c'est que
ca!) condamn6 ces societies natio.
males qui tendent a s6parer des
communicates entieres dams le gi
ron dune langue ct de m@ule
6trang6res, ct qul retardent, 81 elles
n'empechent pas l'assimiIation avec
ie grand corps homogene amerl-
CAIN" Eh bien! c'est pr6cis6ment
parce que les so,i6t6s nationalee
des Canadiens-Francais retardent
ou empechent passlmilation que
nous voulons les voir maintenues
Car rour les n6tres, assimilation
est trop souvent synonyme d'apos
TASTE. Et combien d d'Irlandais sont
devenus victimes de passimiliation!
Combien, s'ils avaient conserve les
traditions des anc6tres, s'ils etalent
rest6s Irlandaas au lieu de same
ricamiser, seraient aujourd'hui de
fervents catalogues, au lieu d'etre
plong6s dams la plus affreuse indif
ference ou dams l'impi6te!
Nous ne comprenons vra1ment
pas letrange zele que certains lr.
landais catalogues manifestent en-
favour d. passinzilotion. La Ian
que anglaise, don't ills Sc montrent
81 jaloux, rldiculement Jaloux, n'est
pas leur propre langue. Cest la
langue de leurs oppresseurs, c'est
uae langue qul leur a 6t6 impos6e;
qui etc substitute par le vain
queur q la langue du peuple vain
Gu. D4s lcrs, le fanatlsme que GER
tains Irlandais montrent lorsqu'il
s'agit de la langue anglaise est vral-
ment inexplicable. lis so montrent
plus Apglais que les Anglais eux-
m6mes. Car tandis que ceux ci ap-
prennent volontiers le francais,
beaucoup d'Irlandais ne veulent
pas meme que les Canadiens-fran-
cais l'apprennent! On dirait une
espece de jalousie: n'ayant pas pu
conserverver leur langue nationa-
lie. lis ne peuvent pas souffrir que
les Canadiens francais conservent
la leur; s'etant angl1cises aux-me-
mes, ills cherchent a entrafner les
autres dams leur abaissement, car
c'est toujours un abaissement ct
une humiliation pour une nation d.
perdre sa langue. Nos amis les Ir-
landsls devraient bien reaechir q
tout celia, ct laisser en- paix les ca
tholiques de langue FRANCHISE, de
langue allemande, de langae espa-
gnole. La langue anglalse nest
pas essentielle au salut, meme aux
Etats-Unis. Cest Ia une v6rite d.
la Palisse que beaucoup semblent
ignorer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13
Don Luis Huller, de Mexi.

Don Luis Huller, de Mexico,
consid6r6 CONNIE le Vanderbilt de
Mexico, fait conna1tre son inten-
tion de souscri1e un montant de
cent cinquante mile dollars pour
l'exposition universelle de Chicago,
dams le cas- Oh ellie aurait lieu q Get
endroit. ii a Passurance de r6ali-
scr un montant de un million ct
demi dams l'espace de deux semai-
nes, parmi les marchands de Me-
xico.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13

lie Shah de Perse ayant per-
mis- la traduction de la bible par un
ministre anglais, a failIi etre la eau
so dune r6vo|te s6rieuse contre
lui. La populace a envahi son pa.
lais, mais ellie a etc dispers6e par
les troupes. La legation blitanni-
que est forc5e de prendre des me.
sures de st1ret6 ct lie ministre est
parti pour Taiery.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13
-Parfaitement.
-Vous devlnez CO qui NAME

-Vous devlnez CO qui NAME
ne?
-Exactement. Vous etes mon
hote ct chez vous.
Ceci fut dit supplement, sans he.
STATION, ct ce fut tout.
Alors il donna ses instructions q
la servante, lui dit carr6ment qui
j'6tais, ct celle-ci m'accepta CONNIE
l'envoye de Dieu. Son ma1tre await
parle. Tout 6tait dit. TerribIes,
cette obeissance ct cette fol abso.
lues.
L'abb6 me fit observer que ]e ne
pouvais rester chez lui dams mon
costume civil sans attirer Patten-
ticn. Mieux valait, scion lui prem
Dire le costume eccl6siastique.
7 En- consequence, nous proc6da-
mes a la toilette. Et pendant cinq
mois je restai a Paris CONNIE pre-
tre venant passer ses examens pour
le doctorat en- th6ologie.
General CLUsERET.
Cluseret ne fut pas le seul, du
reste, q demander le salut la robe
des otages, sans lui garder dali
leurs grande reconnaissance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13

L'industrie des soleries a plis
depuis une vingtaine d'ann6es un
tel developpement aux Etats Unis
qu'elle consomme aujourd'hui six
millions de livres de sole brute.
Mais les Etats-Unis ne produisent
pas de sole brute, ou du moins men
produisent qu'une quantit6 insight
6ante. II est question dams le mo-
ment d'elever des vers a sole, aux
Etats-Unis afD de doter pAm6ri-
que dune industrie nouvelle.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliere lattention de nos lee
teurs sur les annonces qui parais.
sent dams pECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la vile tant au
point de vue de l'assortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
marchd.
Dun autre cote la plupart den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir d. patronner les mai
sons qu1 donnent du travail aux
n6tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats a faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13
J. @. MARQUIS, Collaborateur

dams le gosier de tous ses descen-
dants males. Les fem nes mont
point de pomme d'Adam car elles
tiennent de leur grand'm6re Eve,
qui, celle-la, await mango toute So
pOmme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-02-13

Une nouvelle loi postale des
Etats-Unis trouve coupable de lar.
Gin celui qui recolt un journal ct
refuse ensuite den payer pabonne.
ment.
VOLTA une legislation qui devrait
etre mise en- vigueur.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27
a Great Railroad

The last annual report of the Balti
more and Ohio railroad represents
the corporation in healthy condition
President Mayer seems to be the right
man in the right place, and having sue
ceeded by sagacious judgment in ellimi
mating political barnacles from the man
agement, the promise is that the road will
grow in Importance, usefulness and
wealth as long as Mr.. Mayer Is Its Presi
dent The American says OF the man
agement:
The road has completed the greatest
year in its history. Its business its re-
ceipts, its improvements have been the
largest it has ever known. Three years
ago the property was in demoralized
condition. It was heavily in debt and
needed assistance. Within the past two
years it has been managed so we'll that
it is now once more one of the solidest
properties III the country. The most i'm
portant changes have taken place during
President Mayors incumbeney We
doubt if there was ever so much brilliant
tinanciering, successful in all it's respects,
crowded into one year of work 1t is all
plainly and modestly detailed in the re-
port, and it is a monument to Mr. Nav
er's ability and diligence
THE road itself was never in as good
condition as It is at present. The large
expenditures on construction and better
ments, the increase in maintenance and
structure and the enlargement and i'm
provement Of the equipment--.all testify
to the wisdom of the policy that is ma
king the Baltimore and Ohio first .class
in all its appointments and accommoda
tons
THE financial results of the year
| should be gratifying to the stockholders
y bile they may not mean a dividend
this year. they certainly promise one In
the near future, and they know that the
stock is inherently valuable
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27
Remarkable Rescue,

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for month by her family physi-
clan, but grew worse. He told her that
she was a hopeless victim of consump-
ton and that no medicine could cure
her. Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, she
bought a bottle and to her delight found
herself benefited from the first dose.
She continued its use and after taking
ten bottles, found herself sound and well
now does her own homework and is as
well as she ever was.-Free trial bottles
of this Great Discovery at Hughes &
Bells drug store, large bottles SOC and
al
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27
A Wonderful Discovery

The discovery of Professor Koch, of
Berlin, of a cure for consumption, is at
tracing great deal of attention and is
considered by scientific men the greatest
discovery known to the world. 1t has
proved eminently successful in every
case in which the discovery was applied.
and the consumptives from all parts of
the eastern country and some from the
United States, are flocking to Berlin for
treatment,
Many medical men, including a num-
Der of English and American physicians,
have been studying the process, under
DR.. Levy, in small wards OF the private
hospital at Preuslauer strasse, where
Prof. Koch first achieved his striking re-
suits with small means. Here since Oc-
tober 9Th, prominent cures of consump-
ton have been in progress.
DR.. Levy every morning shows his pa
tients to visiting physicians and illus
trates the peculiar features of the method
as visible in individual cases. Address
ing a group of physicians in his private
laboratory, Dr.. Levy said; 1.-THE rene
dy not only attacks particular places and
groups OF baccilli, but rapidly annihi-
lates all tuberculosis baccilli with which
bodies are invested. We now know that
the curative matter acts equally upon
all groups. The first care is to free or
ganism from baccilli. TO obtain this
end we apply it an early stage of treat
ment to the glands, joints, etc, affected
by Tuberculosis in order to force the
baecilli, which have encased themselves
in cysts into the blood channels, where
we can more easily reach them than
when they are in those parts where cir
culation has but little influence.
AFTER massage and injection to sah-
due haeoilli, all that remains to he done
in cases of tuberculosis of the bones is
to remove dead pieces of bone and re-
store the general health of the patients. -
In order to meet the pressure OF cases
another hospital is about to DO establish
cd ia Alexander Plats. where the Hotel
Germania is being transformed into
wards, having 100 beds for consumptives.
DR.. Plum reports strikingly rapid cure
of lung tubercles. The patient was a
man Of forty-two.
He had been ill for six years, and his
case was apparently hopeless The first
injection was made on November q, The
usual symptoms followed injection. An
increase Ia Fever and sickness were fol-
lowed by a distinct change in the char
acter of the sputa and notable cessation
of characteristics of consumption. DIR,
Plum promises the patient that. though
it cannot replace those parts of his lung
that ara gone, the remedy will insure the
healthy retention of the smallest portion
left
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27
How Mckinley was Defeated.

A society known as Omish, in the
State of Ohio, is constituted of singu-
lar people. They have very little inter
course with the outside world, and have
SO intermarried that a low grade of men
tai capacity is the rule with them. They
read none of the secular papers, never
leave the boundary of their society, ex-
cept to take their produce to market.
and have very little to do with politics
or trade, outside of themselves. The
society is included in McKinley's dis
trict. Knowing their ignorance and
parsimony, the Democratic leaders con-
ceived the idea of capturing the votes
OF the men. They equipped a number of
the shrewd membt rs of the Democratic
party as peddlers, and started them out,
each with 1t cargo of tin cups. The
price of tin cups had been and is cents.
These peddlers moved about in the
Omish settlement Offering to sell them
at one dollar a piece. When the Omish
protested, the peddlers told them that
was the ruling price-that everybody
sold them at one dollar, and that it was
because of the Mckinley BILL" This
trick was played SO insidiously and gent
ly, that the Republicans did not learn OF
it until too late. The result was that
the Omish, who rarely ever went to the
polls, on this occasion mustered their
full force, and cast their ballots against
Mckinley, because, as they believed, he
had been the cause of the increase of
the price tin cups from five cents to
one dollar. They cast enough votes to
determine the election, and by this
fraud the nation is deprived of one OF
the ablest and cleanest public men who
ever sat in Congress, and yet this is the
party of Reform with big r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27
Every Home Should Have ]

1t is not always convenient to call a
physician for every little aiment. Hav-
ing Red Flag Oil in the house, you have
a physician always at hand; it kills
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns, Bruises
and all aches and pains Price rs cents.
There are few things in life of which
we may be certain, but this is one OF
them, Pan-Tins cough and consumption
cure has no equal for coughs, colds and
consumption. Price 90 and so cents.
store
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-11-27
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhma. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Sold by druggists IN every
part of the World. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup and take no
other kind