davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

such force against this czihhine that It
washed ont mic Of Il near Richmond
beach On March rs, 1901, another storm
from the northwest washed ont half . mile
Of cysbbsrg between Edmonds and Nrkii-
teo. Is uas thea observed that shs waves
had . tendency 70 list the logs and open
the joints. 10 guard against this. strong
tenders vers placed ~ intervals Ct all the
exposed places, and bolsed firmly 20 each
log. With the result that they not only
counteraesed the tendency described. bat
protected the cribbinT from being battered
70 pieces By Logs and drifswood- This pro-
lection has stood the tes. or several storms
Is severe A. the FIRST This work contin-
ued far into ths spring. bat In the mean
time the bridges over the Snohonaish and
Skagit rivers had been finished by the
San Francisco Bridge company, so
that them vas nothing 10 delay the COM
piesion Of the track except the Ssflla-
gnamish bridge. Trackiaying was begun
NJ Ballard on Mar 3D. 1891. and was pushed
nostaward until the Ssillasuamish was
reached. when the machine Was trans
f-rred to the north end and laid rails from
Fsirhaven & Southern junction south
ward until the supply Of rails ran out.
Then smother delay occurred. SO that il
was not till October II that the last spike
was driven. The track WAS then extended
down the water front from Ballard, teie-
graph line was built, = temporary depot
established and all made ready for opera
ton. The Fairhaven & Southern and the
New Westminster Southern had been
completed to the boundary at Blame.
so far as trackiaying was concerned,
on January 4. 1891. and the last
spike was driven on February II. with
much ceremony, by Acting Gov. Laugh
ton. Of Washington. and Lieut. Gov. Nell
son. of British Columbia. the festivities
being kept up At Blaine. Fairhaven and
New Westminster all day. The whole
line from Seattle to South Westminster.
. distance of 1885 miles. Was formally
opened to traffic on November % by an
excursion train. which ran its entire
length, carrying large party of leading
people of Ssattie and the other towns
through which it passed. The visitors
were given warm welcome at both New
Westminster and Fairhaven, and the oc-
casion was one of speech.making and
mutual congratulation. Trans began run
ming on December I, and the rosd has
(n.fsav>A Tk.~J n.r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05
Continued on Third Page.
a Veteran

Mr.. JesepA MeR.
nerieh, $50 F. 146th
St, n. Y. City. in 1sc2,
at the battle Of Fair
Oaks. was stricken with
TypAoiA Fever, and
after . long struggle In
hospitals, was discharg-
ed - apcurable with
Co0saopeloa. He has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

" one a 49,
fails life can nos -
list II Que = -
easea and usaks -
IL In dAnGpy. u
there II aDy d.
OF pain abs1s -
body. one a -
srASpAnne sfEM
mas b. wsak-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

lately taken Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Is In good health. and cordially rec
omn ends HOODS 9ARAARARlLLA
as general blood purifier and soo5c ueai.
cine, especially TO his comrades In the G. A. K.
HOODS PIlls are hand made, and are per.
feet in composition. proportion and appearance.
, 1893-10-18

war vessels which were lying in the docks
and cal not be of any use, owing 10 their bad
condition. Despite this state Of thing the
City OF Rio de Janeiro is perfectly TRANQUIL
the streets present their usual busy aspect.
and the theatres and other places Of anuse.
ment remain open. The Government 10
strong, and will repress the revolt. Congress
has Just voted tho declaration Of q state Of
siege, which, however, the Government homes
not to be obliged to carry out The insur-
gents have attempted landings at various
points, but have been everywhere energetical.
~ repulsed, and appear to be disheartened
Custodia Iii Mello called upon the fort oe
Santa Cruz to join the revolt. but met with
decided refusal. The insurgents squadron il
dispersed over the bay, and has no means Of
action. It is held in check by the forts and
cannot get out to sea The naval officers have
been summoned to headquarters, and it has
Eeen asoertained that only twentyeight
officers on board the insurgents vessels have
Joined the revolt. The other officers on land
support the Government All the military
forces are united and viii lend their aid
whenever it may be necessary. Mercantile
and banking business continues to be regu-
larry carried on.
Rome Sept. 9.
A telegram was received here TODAY from
Rio de Janeiro, stating that on Wednesday
night the italian Consul, who had been On
board the Italian'cruiser Giovanni Bausan to
confer with the commander, was returning to
the shore Ia a steam launch belonging to the
warship when anumber of Brazilian soldiers
opened fire on tn launch without any warn
ing, and so seriously wounded one Of the
italian sailors that he died next day. The
captain Of the Giovanni Bausan at once made
a protest to the Brazilian Government. and
prompt PREPARATION was Afforded The Gov.
eminent expressed It's regret for what had
occurred, and ordered that the dead sailor
should be buried at the expense of the local
authorities at the same time instructions
Wore given for The officer in command Of the
soldiers who fired upon the launch to BE-
tried by o~ourt-mArtjal, and an i'm lemnity Of
a hundred coutos Of reis was handed over 10
the Italian Nini5ter.-U5G
, 1893-10-18

Throne and he people, stopping the consti-
tutional machine. The issue has now been
raised, and the question Of ending or mending
the House of Lords 'lnay' now, therefore.
displace all other subjects Of reform, and cry
aloud for vigorous and untlinching treatment.
We for the present reject the pretension Of
the Peers to force Dissolution and propose
to enter upon a real era If reform. That IS
Very feeble, and indicates a doubt in the
mind Of the writers whether they can do
anything in the House Of Lords for rejecting
Ilome-rule. We entertain no doubt upon the
subject If the Gladstonians believe their
oNn casc, lot them - to the country with
the doubl. cry Of up with the Irish " and
Down with the Lords y and SOC what comes
Of it. The people Of ENGLAND may be very
blind. lus they are not SO blind as not 10 soc
That tile Lords have simply dem mloI TO
know The popular Yertiot.
, 1893-10-18
BOGUS COMMERCIAL AGENTS.
From the Vest Tadian q Commerc;aJ
Adrertt8eY.

To tho Editor Qfthe Vest Iadt0a and Corn En-
ciaI Adpeytiss9.
Sir - have perused with much interest
the article in your July number, Just to hard
headed "A Warning to West india Mer-
chants and ! note particularly the valuable
remarks contained in the two concluding
paragraphs.
l do not think the warning should be SO
much directed 10 the regular merchants, "a
in these days OF close ,nd rapid colnnuI lea
ton by means Of steamships and telegraphs,
the merchants and large traders in the West
Indies ate we'll up IS to the best and safest
houses and firms to deal with. and 10 whom
TO conide Their money. Tbs unfortunate
victims are either private individuals ~
small traders, who are lured BIZ tempting and
spacious advertisements in tho English
newspapers and by eli culsrs, These W
cIsSses Of persons are not aware that there
are respectable and responsible houses who
care to look after the interests Of constituents
OF only a few pounds sterling gross value At
q time, and when they fully learn this fact
they will duly appreciate and act upon it.
l shall never forget hat | was d victim in
three or four instances; and At the time had
not the remotest idea Of such tricks being
done by Englishmen at home. The advertise
ments appeared in respectable weeklies Of
London, and other newspapers of note, which
came to the Colonies. On my relating ms grew
ances to an English merchant subsequently,
he told me that the advertisement Of such
people in the most espectable English news.
papers would not he a guarantee for me
against %swindling; for they took very good
care as in my case TO give addresses which
are either absolutely false, or are only tempe.
rary; as they change their place from time to
time to avoid detection. Very frequently.
they are never seeA at the address. except
when they com surreptitiously to clear out
then letter boxes, with the anticipated spoil.
their rent being always invariably paid III
advance,
Yours faithfully,
Saint Jago de Ia Wage, Jamaica.
, 1893-10-18

The Brazilian Legation commitments the
following official telegram
Rio De Janeiro, Sept. 8.
~Rear-Admiral Custodio di Mello has re-
voted, with part of the navy, and is now in
possession of tho irouclad Aquidaban. the
cruiser Republiaa, two torpedo boats, some
merchant vessels that he seized, and some
, 1893-10-18

Daly 1'cieg aph, Sept. NM

HE Marquis Of Londonderry, speaking at a
Primrose League demonstration in Wynyard
Park. S5oolron,on Saturday ,eH pressed his plea
sgro ut having assisted in the House of Lords to
prevent that most lujqui1ou3, most mons 'rous,
aud most accused measure, the Home Rule
Bill from becoming law The measure was
damaged n the Lords to a far creator extent
by its supporters than by its opponents.
There were great expectations as to what Lord
Bnsebery woul do, but the noble lord had
not hositatod to say that he was a luIewarm
supporter Of the bill. aud when he heard Lord
&D3ebory's futile Arguments he could not but
ask himself, Is This spo5ch intended to make
their lordships laugh, or to convince them
that Lord R~Osobery has amy opinion Of Home
Rule? Mr.. Gladstone would not dare to
appeal to the country on the Cry of Home
Rule, AM Down witl the House Of Lords, =
because i he did he would be mora di8a8tronsly
beaten than he was IA 1886.
\ NeWt0Wnard7 correspondent telcgraphs /;
Preparations were nude here to 5ignaliSs the
rejection Of the Homo Rule Bill bv the House
Of Lords, and the l4joicings at that event
took the form Of torohlight PROFESSIONS
headed 10y bands playing loyal aifs) and
iIluminltjons on a large scale. Tho streets
waro abIazo with burning tar barrels Of
which there was an immense pile in Conway
square. Huge fires we're lighted on Scrabo
Mountain, and were plainly visible at Belfast
eight miIos distant. B)uires were lighted,
too, on almost every eminenca ia the district.
Another despatch st 5os: During tAe playing
Of an Orange band All Cojerains on Saturday.
after the announcement Of the rejection Of
the Home hula Bill by the House OF Lords, a
number of windows vera smashed, and u
c)ast .al5 received n gver, cut ON the lead
, 1893-10-18

election Of a. Hapsburg other than the Emperor
to the throne. The Government OF Austria
has, therefore, deemed it necessary to take
stronger measures; and by a proclamation
issued on September 18Th, the Ministry have
withdrawn the freedom Of the Press, the
right Of the public meeting, and the right
to be tried by a jury in political cases.
Prague in fact, IS placed in the minor state
Of siege These measures are authorised By
the Constitution; ard IL the Government
really apprehend treason, especially treason
fomenfel by Russian intrigue and intended
to weaken the Triple Alliance, arc not unduly
severe. The Young Czechs, like all Sl9va,
seem to lack political instinct. Their country
is & mere %cnclavo amid territory inhabited by
Germans, aud In breaking with the House Of
Hapsburg they would break WIlh tileir oulY
chance Of political freedom. which at present
they enjoy to The full TIE case tlcy plead
is worse than that If the Irish who alo at
least separated tsam the sister hinsi"m ms by
the sen.
The debate ia tue House ol Lords entel
ON Saturday in the second reading of the
Home rule Bill icing postponed 70 fhI7 day
six months by a majority Of ten to one .4I9
to Az Outside the ministry there We're
practically no PoeCs 3f cnincnee who voted
for the Bin except LeldS CoIerijge, A6er.
dare, Timing and farler 1t WAS noticed that
almost al lie other Peers at AIr. GIad,t5ues
making, and they are many Went against The
Bill. This has been rned iugrattole. as ii
the FIRST duty Of Peer was to make a .uita.
bis return for his creation In spite Of the
late hour 4 o'clock. IS barge crowd a-seu-
bled outside he Houses 81 Parliament and
received The urws Of tho rejection Of tho Bill
v..tl .I,nX. 1VI. D.4ya CD tfrr l.Et
, 1893-10-18
Yours faithfully,

Saint Jago de Ia Wage, Jamaica.
August s, 1888
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
CATHOLIC

Chicago. Sept. =. So!g.A: l:igh mass at
st. Mary'S church marked the frrv"nt
opening of the Columbian Catholic con-
greSS. At the conclusion "f service those
in attendance rt4air."! I" the art hall
where during the wt,irr wrc.; the largest
and most comprehensive gathering ever
held under il,. auspices of any single
dcnominatio., will l.. held. I'll" o,rning
address WAS delivered 10y his rmincmre.
Cardinal Gibbons. archbishop of Ral,i-
more. He MAS received With great Gu
thuSiaSm and was u'li.cd 10 wait Sry-
cral minutes before his voice could he
heard. Temporary organization WAS
made is follows: Chairman. .lnlyr Nor
gan i. o'i:rjen ~ New IurE: secretaries.
.Iauic> Frederick. of Np,rr Dam', and
Thomas &. l.,wi /. representing the
Christian College. After an address hy
til" Temporary ci:,ir!@au ;ii"l til" appoint
meat al cu:nLliiivts on permanent or
.al,izaiin:. rules. &C. "rii"r addresses
w,r.. ma'ir. Nm r~vvui.i: session Will lac
held al " li,h addresses Will lac delivered!
In monument ,l,l,.IlpS.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09

I~."',!oa. Sept. = :ilmalirr, al II" pres
rncr of cholera in l.a@'nud. Sir II. Walk
~ Foster. parliamentary >yrrrt;rg &"
the laral government heard. said il til"
house "l , ,n.t,"its last ~vvoHia@ that III"
situation en the y~alious parts ~ III"
Humber WIs WAS Nrly unsatisfactory.
The local government iu:'Ia l"ld been
inlur:rni n;lly last wrrl: "l tl" existence
nj u fnl:;i form nj 'iiairl"'a ri t'rim>'N
and other Humber ports. and had NJ once
made II i.oSt careful examination of the
condition Of affairs. Ii Showed that the
fatal disease "l> not ,iarrliora. hut
,l"lrra, 'iiir bntrl'S Investigations also
showed that there had h"rn three deaths
from cholera nj Hull. The gravity If
the situation was not demonstrated hN
the actual mnthrr of deaths that had
occurred. hut Ivy the iorg tilar THAT III"
disease had rrcyailrr.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
TWO 0 NJ MURDERED
A RORHiRLE CRIME UNEsRTIED
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
The BODIES Of Two Women Fosnd
In a Rnrn-AuOthcr Woman Sus-
pccted of the Crime. Also of kill
iME Her Husband.

Middletown. Conn. Sept. "a dis
covery of what has the appearance OF Il
double murder. and may prove 10 be Il
triple assassination. has just been lhi''r
at Rurlinsiau,. at III" loot of the
Shawangunk mountains. The events
leading up To the supposed murders date
u little time back. Paul Holiday, Il
widuwer. who resides ncir birmingham.
recently married Il yorl::. Woman VIII"
had been working for li:.,. ,'"oi after
the marriage the huuSr :lii! l'arn Were
burned and his crippled son MAS harmed
to death in tho house. Mrs. holiday
was arrested for arson and held in the
Orange county Jail. "l.rrr ii showed
evidence Of insanity. She Was sent 10
the state hospital. and. subsequently be-
ing released. %relurnel home. The latter
part of last week Holiday WAS missed
AND the woman WAS arrested. In the
barn at Holidays pllce WAS found UNI
der IL lot OF hay the bodies of TWO
women. One waS that of II !lrSl,y woman
about torty-tivc Years old. and the other
that uf IL young girl aged about nineteen
years. In tho body of The elder woman
there We're eight bullet wounds. Death
had evidently taken place in |.o,h eases
about four days before. While the names
of the dead women are unkllown. ii is
thought they We're summer hoar'lrrs from
New York city. Coroner SAcSh of
Wurtshoro has summoned! Il jury and
local physicians are making Il post
mortcm examination. Tho inquest will
he held tomorrow afternoon. The search
for HOLIDAY continues.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
SHOT A

Mayville. n. d., Sept. 5.-Evan Paul
son. Il Mayvillc policeman. was killed
by Il rifle shot fired by burglars engaged
in robbing kcnncdy's drug store. Will
lam Lowe, employed here as IL butcher,
upon whom We're found liquors stolen
from the drug store. has made Il con-
fession duplicating two Others who are
now i'll custody. They We're trying to
procure liquors for b%ootlrgging. Lynch
ing has been threatened.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
pA1.prES FROM ENGLAND.

New York. Sept. ). Information
reached the GERRY society about two
months ago that paulnrs from England
were being s~rMug.lrl int" the United
States l!lrnrgl Canada. Th" matter was
investigated hul 10 Tangible" evidence
waS ollainrl. Friday Afternoon Charles
Robertson. fifteen wears old. was ap-
preached hv Supt. Stocking while selling
flowers. Robertson said that h" w;>
born in I%."n,l"li. I'M, ln"iug found adritt
in Liverpool. vas shipped with forty
four other va:.ran, buys To Il home"
in INnowlton. Can. This 'l"tmr" proved
4" l." Il distributing agency whrnr" tn"
pauprrS were forwarded To different
parts of the United States.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
HCRNEp TO nEATU.

London. sept. ). \. family named
Wall WAS buried To death ,li, morning
in their shop in HammcrSlrilh. 4 suburb
Of London. The father. IL wi'lowrr.
lived with his four children ON the third
floor of the building in which he carried
ON his trade. The fire broke ont early
in the first tloor. Hrfor" the ire brig
ade could bc summoned :Lr first TWO
floors were ablnzr. Wall un,l his chill
dren were ut the front end and We're
appealing to the crowd To Sr:id for help.
Three minutes before the iircmrn came
I'LL five had fallen back slifIocatcd. The
bodies are still in the ruins.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
HEAVY LOSS

New Haven. Conn. Sept. Sit was
IL maltrr of speculation rs la tn" pc
runiary loss by The late storm in this
vicinity because of The ,amA-" to the
oyster beds. one "f the chief sources of
revenue. uoald not lac determined. The
oyster crop his therefore been the Lead
ing tonic uf conversation here. and eX
amin&tinn> have brrm made by differ
cnt parties To ascertain what conll h"
expected from ii. Opinions. the result
of these Investigations differ. but Il con-
SENTATIVE rS;ilmlt" of the damage to the
beds of New Haven harl,"r and Long
Island sound place il al S%2.unU.GGD.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
DEIIRER ArE NIRnER

Liverpool. Sept. 5.-Spmcwhat of Il
sensation has been caused in this city by
the mysterious circumstance under
which a ten-yrar-ald hoy of the name of
Truman met his death. The lads body
was found in the Aintrce canal. There
was Il rope around it. to which Il heavy
stone was attached. The last time that
young Truman w;s seen alive he was in
the company of boys Il few years older
than himself. 1t is charged that these
boys became anscred at something that
Truman had done and deliberately mar
drrrd him. They have all been placed
under arrest. They say that Humans
death VAS the result of an accident.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
rnEY PAID LILLE MONEY,

Charles City, Iowa. Sept. 5. - Two
weeks ago Il thick set, well dressed young
man. claiming to represent Williams
Bros of Chicago, agents for Schlitz Of
milwaukee,. took cash orders in this coiill-
ty for liquors to the extent of $500. Due
time expiring and no liquor arriving. the
Milwaukee firm was notified. in response
to which IL priy;tc detective is i'll this
city today in pursuit of the swindler.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
MINNESOTA A

Chicago. Sept. >. The Minnesota
worlds fair hoard to-day discussed a
programme for Minnesota day. Oct. 13.
The plan To bring the stat" militia here
was abandoned. y simple form of eXrr-
ciSrs like those 4" lac observed hy Wis
cousin "Wednesday walls favored. This
would INCLUDE" IL reception by Gov. Nelson
and Ills staff in the state building. with
possibly Il programme of sprrrh-mnliing
Ivy som" of the representative citizens of
Minnesota.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
-
l.'lhI., Avn TlMAH

T"mal'. Wis. Sept. >. Tnmah had
quite Il fire this forenoon. Two of her
old land marks. the Empire house. owned
by Patrick O'SlaugllnrSsy. and the old
Sheridan house, owned hy NJ. II. Mrrk-
ley, were destroyed hy fire. cause un-
The loss was about $1.OUO:
covered by insurance. This was some
years ago very valuable property. but
since the depot waS moved ii decreased
to about onc->iNth its former value.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
ARRESTED BY 4 BOY,

Marshti"ld. Mo-, Sept. j. -Suturdry
night James Bell. a noted desperate WHO
has trlroriZrl this r"untr. for ovrr
thirty wears, stabbed and killed john
Harrington without prov"raiion. 'rh"
sheriff, on account of the serious illness
of his Wife. declined 10 leave home and
arrest Bell. Thomas Moore. Il boy Ugh
teen years old. alleged that he had been
.dcputizel. and walls given i; gun and
Shacklcs. He located Bell and lock ID
him in Il cell at tia county Jail.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
AN AWFUL SHOCK

Minneapolis. Sep. 5.-.As Mrs. S. s.
Porter, of 3929 Clinton avenue. was re-
turning with her husband from the Sixth
regiment reunion ut Minnchalla. she was
sittihs on tie year seat of IN electric car
and was struck Ivy Il falling Wire. recciv-
ing Il severe electric shock. She was
taken to the Hottlin drug store and DIR.
Nelson called. who found that she was
severely injured, probably permanently.
She is still delirious.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
S,rIII MISSIN.c

New York. Sept. 5.-Nothing has been
heard this morning of the .Alvo. the miss
ing steamer of the Atlas line which runs
to the West Indies. To-day is the nine
trcnth day out for the ship. and she
ought TO have made her voyage in six
days. The agents here officially say that
they still hope to hear favorably from
the .Alvo.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
STATIL YIEI EpHlNE

Stockholm, Sept. 5.-In opening the
state telephone between this city and
Christiana OH Saturday King Oscar said
he hoped to counterfeit the Separatist
movement i'll Norway and TO strengthen
the union between Norway and Sweden.
The existence of this movement. he added
was the greatest attliction of his reign.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
wORIlMEN

London. Sept. "a drputa,ion of
Jewish workm"n waited OH Mr.. Adler,
the chief rabbi, yesterday and complained
of the way in which they were treated
by their employers. They We're employed
in Jewish bakrri " and We're kept at
work from 5 o'clock in the evening until
l O'Clock the next afternoon. Their uv-
ernge wage did not exceed ten sllillings
Il week. They also complained that they
We're unable To fulfill their religious du-
ties, as their masters compelled them TO
work on Saturdays behind closed shut
tors. Rabbi Adler expressed some sym
pathy for the men. and promised to see
their employers without delay.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
W0NEN M1,pnnp1n

Amsterdam, Sept. 5-Tour wo,nrn have
been murdered and mutilatcd within the
last four days in Ooscburg. Il small viii
lhge on the Island of Cadsand, the Meth
crlands. All were of the poorer class.
The murders were committed at night
and the bodies were disscctcd in the
manner proeticed by Jack the Ripper.
No arrests have been made.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
C

Nashville. Tenn. S,r.. :I.-.l,nrns &
Co., sath!lcrs. harrr>SliaH.r, and de; l.
crs il such goods. the lar..s :.lnn of the
KIND i'll the city. made IL .pnrill assign
ment to secure certain creditors. Tie
debts secured am"lnt I'D over 500. 900,
but Il complete statement is not obta::n-
able tonight.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
WELSH clI0IR

New York, Sept. ga Welsh choir of
forty voices in. charge of Mrs. Clara
Novrllo Davis. director. with an ac-
%compnnist. arrived on the steamship
Paris to-day, on route to the worlds fair.
Tho choir. which is composed of mem
brrs from all parts of South Wales. was
selected after Il competitive examination
to attend the national cistrddfod in Chi
c:lgo, Sept. 5 to s.
The Dickinson press., 1893-09-09
I,ar Over E.f.l Yen.a

AN OLD AND WELL Tried REMEpY.-Mrs.
over fifty years by millions OF mo H.. rs Tor their
children while teetht' s, with perfect su ces 3.
1t soothes u e clild. softens the gums, allays a |
Dlairnu.a. IL peasant TO the taste. SOLD by
druggists In ever, part or the WcIlf. Twenty
five cents q bottle. 8 value Isl ci!culalle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslo VS. Soothing syrup.
aud take no other Kind.