davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-05-11

Village directories may fairly take
rank as educators. The issuing of
the last St. Johnsbury directory was
the means of enlightening at least
one man as to his wfe's first name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
THE WREcKING OF THE WIlAZ.
Particulars Of the Loss Of the Russian Cruiser
in a Typhoon.

San FKAS,Isco, July 2S.--Just before
the steamship 0ceantic, which arrived here
Thursday left the wharf at Hong Kong,
particulars were received of the wreck OF
the Russian cruiser Vitiaz. off the coast of
Corea the announcement of which was seIt
out by cable at the time. Two officers and
Is of the crew were drowned or missing.
The vessel was wrecked on a reef during
typboon in which she had struggled for
'hree DAYS. The cruiser was on its way to
Hong Kong, and about June II was caught
by the outer rim Of the storm. 1t weather. d
the gale until the morning of June l2,wben
the storm broke with great
violence, throwing the vessel on
her beam ends. Several of her guns were
thrown overheard in order to right her. On
the evening of the same day the port pro-
pelier vas damaged to such an extent that
the cruiser had to be run under low pres
sure of speed and brought about with her
head TO the wini. The damage prevented
accurate steering, and the compasses we're
affected by magnetic disturbances. The
vessel was further disabled on June l3 to
such au e1ten, that she was practically at
the mercy of wind and wave. The cruiser
struck the submerged reef on June H..
No information abou. the way the greater
part of the crew was saved was received at
Hong Kong at the time the Oceanic sailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
EMGLAhDs suMkEM SNIP.
Ihsss 10 $50, 900 Ia ,As vieisrla's Hsll 40
Fssi ostsw The Surface 81 lAs Ssa.

LONDON. Eng, July 2s.--The officials OF
the royal navy have for some time been
considering the possibility of raising the
hull Of the Inflated Victoria, which sank In
the eastern end Of the Mediterranean sea
near Tripoli some weeks ago.
II nov seeuss that the situation could not
have been fully understood when the In
quiries were instituted, ~ the report of the
Salvage Association Of Great Britain holds
that the feat 10 simply impossible. The doc
umen, is issued on the authority Of Mr.. c.
A. Crafer, secretary Of the association, and
Capt. Stephen Jarman, OF the Royal Naval
Reserve. Among other statements the re-
por, says that the vessel lies too deep. Re-
ferring to the proposal of a Frenchman 10
build craft to go under water TO raise her.
they say that such plan 10 too visionary to
be seriously considered. The depth 10 TO
great for anything with life to stand the
pressure.
The greatest depth yet reached is 25
fathoms. and that cost the diver his life. II
was vessel lost in the Canaries. aud which
carried S5o0,0eo in specie, stOo,00O OF
which was saved. Tho association is now
looking for diver who will 90 down even
20 fathoms, but has so far been unable to
find one, not~ outstanding that liberal per-
centage of the 500 900 left in the wrecked
Victoria lies in 10 fsthoms, where the pres-
sure is equal TO that of 10 stmospheres. or
enough to crush anything short of a solid
piece of metal. to say nothing Of a human
body clad only in a rubber diving suit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
WAR SHIPS cOnlMc TRIALS.


NEW YORK, July 2s.-The new triple
screw cruiser Columbia and the new battle
ship Indiana will both probably be officially
tested for speed during the coming fall.
This staiement is made by n gentleman
whose official connection with the above
ships enables him to state the degree Of
their readiness with considerable accuracy.
Tos reporter this gentleman stated that
the Columbia would in all likelihood be
ready for her speed runs in September.
The builders of the Columbia, he declared.
were confidently counting upon a % knots
per hour speed from this ship. The Colum-
bia is designed for a speed Of 2l knots per
hour.
The Indiana, ii was also said by the same
gentleman, was much nearer readiness than
was generally thought to be the case.
Unless the armor for the Indiana is delayed
in is delivery, there should be no good
reason. he states, why the battlesbip should
lie not tried in the late fall of the year.
The warship work at present in progress
at the yards of William Cramp & Sons in
cludes the two battle ships Indiana and
Massachusetts. triple-screw ships Columbia
and Minneapolis, and armored cruiser
Brooklyn. The armored cruiser New York
is also at the yards of the Cramps, under
going completion. The Cramps are a,
present employing 5000 men upon the above
work. The firm is also preparing to enter
bids for the construction of the three steel
gunboats authorized by the last Congress.
OF the warships now building at the
Cramps yards, the Columbia. Indiana and
Massachusetts are in the water. The Min
neapols and BROOKLYN are on the stocks
Both the Minneapolis and Brooklyn, in all
probability, will be launched early in the
year 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
BLOCKADE ESTABLISHED.
England Dissatisfied with frances Msthsd es
Opening the Bieckade.

LoSpos, July 2s.-Sir Edward Gray
Parliamentary secretary of the foreign
Office. in the House of Commons today
said that Lord Dufferin, British ambassa-
dor to France, had telegraphed yesterday to
the foreign office that NJ. Develle. French
foreign minister. had informed him that the
French blockade would begin July ~.
Later in the day Captain Jones. British
minister to SIAM had sent cable dispatch
from Bangkok announcing that the blockade
had commenced on July 2sth.
Captain Jones statement WAS aftefva ard
confirmed by the naval officer commanding
at Singapore. Three days had apparently
been allowed for neutral vessels TO leave
Bangkok.
The government, Sir Edward concluded,
had telegraphcd 10 Paris for prompt ex-
ianation Of the seeming discrepancy In the
time of establishing the blockade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Moses y. Jordan of Old Town has sold
his mill property and land in Old Town
and Milford to the Jordan Lumber Co, for
$50 go.
Hemou Ray of Dover, has received 4
present of watch from his sons. Although
Mr.. Ray is Sc years of age, this is the first
watch he has ever owned.
Congressman Dlngley Is at Squire
Island Mr. Dingley and his family arrived
home Monday after a four months Euro
dean trip. which they reported altogether
pleasant.
Orders from the Saco Water Power Com
psny have been received at Denmark TO
draw three and one-half feet of water from
Long pond. This will neces.itate the clos
ing of all the mills al Denmark.
Ii is thought possible that if the coroner''
Jury on the death of Jacob Strout of Ray
mond find that he was killed by some per
son. that the crime may be located in Po'
land and thus in Androscoggin county in
steam of Cumberland.
| Thursday crew Of men was at work
I taking down the oil ice house of Morse
/ Bros. at East Boa doinhsm. when the side
| of the building TOPPED over, carrying viii
'a1'es f. ~ 90. -, ,;,r
bad shaking up. The rest of the crew
escaped injury
/ The Rocklani Democratic city commit
tee. by vote of 6 to /. has endorsed tie
candidacy of Hon. Joseph Z. Moore oi
| Thomaston for collector of customs Of the
WalIoboro district. This action seems Il
/ he hardly satisfactory to the Democrats
party at Iarge' ana Paru ulaflt 10 rnF
friends OF captain haason he"eI- h'
latters petition pore uie names Oh Praci
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
MOVEMENTS or CRUISERS.
The Philadelphia Expected st Valparaiso
Menecaey and Chicago.

WAsHISGToS. July 2s Nothing has
been heard from the United States cruiser
Philadelphia. flagship Of the Pacific squad
ron, since her arrival at Rio Janeiro from
New York on the 9TH inst.
The only word expected was that she had
left there for the Pacific. In the absence
Of instructions to do so, it IS not considered
likely tina, she would delay her cruise to the
Pacific, where she is greatly needed now
in consequence of the troubles in Brazil.
The Philadelphia is bound for Samoa. and
Secretary Gresham desires to have her there
as soon as possible.
Her sailing orders permitted her to stop
at Rio Janeiro for coal and it is estimated
that she could fill her bunkers in a. least
1--we days. The impression at the depart
ment is that she sailed from Rio Janciro
about the 18th inst. and that she is now
nearing the port Of Valparaiso, Chill. which
her mex stopping place. The distance be-
tween the two ports is about 2750 miles and
the Philadelphia should cover it easily in
Is days. The lack of direct information is
attributed to interrupted cable service.
The navy department is informed by
cable that the United States ship Mono
cacy arrived at Chin kiapg, China, Tues
day, ami the Marion left Chemulpo. Cofea.
The Chicago has arrived at Cherbourg.
France. and the training ship Portsmouth
has arrived at Plymouth, England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
Sunday. July
DAMARlsCOITa RACES.
Cunard Ir.. Won 229 Race -Bayard Wilkes
Speeded in 2.t5 ~.

DAMARIscoTrA, July 2s.-The two days
races at the park closed today. The 2.2.'
class. unfinished yesterday, Stackpole' ;
Cunard Jr., Gardner, won the sixth heat
ami race; Nelson's Maud Banks, Water
vile. second Yates Currier, Waterviile,
,hira. Time, RS IL. The 2.35 race, trot
ami pace, purse $3.50 was won by Sutton $
Lazy Jim, Orono, in three straight; Hast
ing. Harmoun. Rand Pond, second Hills
Daisy Franklin. Exeter, third; Ruck's
Camille. Orlani, fourth. Time, 2-32 Ia
* g. 2 80 81.
The free-for all purse $500, Yates Silver
Street. Watelville, won in three straight !;
Toner'S Bird, Gardner, second. Brlggs
Messenger Wilkes, Auburn, third; Guilds
Waiter D.. Augusta, fourth. Time, 2.2G L.
2.24 l-2, 2.27 -.
Bayard Wilkes was started to beat his
record Of ELS, but made the mile in
; - l2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
HUSBAND ARRESTED.
He Will Probably Answer for the Murder Of
Ms Vile.

NEw HAVEN, Conn, July 2j.-Examiner
White has finished the autopsy and inquiry
into the csuse Of the death of the late Mrs.
Louise lie Premier, who died under peculiar
circumstances, Wednesday night. As re-
sglt of the investigation the woman's hus-
banl was arrested. What the autopsy dis
closed Is no, given out. All Dr. White
would say was that the woman died from
injariss received in the head. Neighbors
say that Monday night last the Freniers hal
terrible row which ceased suddenly, fol-
loTel By heavy fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29

Si,7so.o0o q cAiili's nessy osrisd nsas
q Asssatiss Isua.

SAN Francisco, July ss.--Advices from
Panama give an account Of buried treasure
amounting to &l,75o, 600 which 10 nov be-
ing searched for near La Plata in Afeentins.
When the civil var broke out in Chill,
President Balnaceda, fealixins the impor-
lance Of . navy in such conflict. COM
missioned Col. Pinto, one Of his trusted
f'iends, to proceed to England and puf-
chase . couple Of fast cruisers. which we're
to be manned By picked crevs and sent to
Valparaiso - fast a. steam could carry
them. Pinto had bills Of exchange on
several London banks to pay for the cruis-
ers, and he Lost no time in starting on his
mission.
Before Pinto could reach England and
secure the crni.ers, Balmaceda saw that
ready cash would be = good thing to assist
him out of the country in case he vas
forced to leave. He ,eiegrAphed to Pinto
to let the cruisers 90 and hurry back TO
Valparaiso with the money - fast ~ he
could. Pinto took the pfecaution Of chang
ing the bills of exchange into Rank OF Eng
land notes, and with the fS5o, 200 safely
stow ed away in steel box in his big trunk
he started on his trip back.
When the steamer reached Montevideo
the news of Balmaceds's downfall reached
him. and he concluded that the Argentine
Republic would be more pleasant place of
residence. 20 he settled At La Plata. When
the excitement of war died out Pinto pre-
pared TO visit Chill. He Was afraid TO take
his money, so he buried ii in the box. As
soon As he reached Valparaiso he was
thrown into prison and told that when he
got ready to hand the money over to the
government he would be released. and no,
before.
Some of Pinto's friends, however. told
him that AS long as he kept the money out
of the hands of his enemies he Was safe,
but as soon as he turned il over to the gov.
ernment he would be taken ou; and shot as
a traitor. Pinto is = native Of Buenos
Ayres, and he concluded to use part Of the
money in affecting his release il possible.
With this object in view he wrote 20 Mr..
Parry, an American, whose acquaintance
he had made in La Plata, offering him one
fourth of the money If he would induce the
Argentine government to take up his case
and demand his release. The location of
the buried treasure WAS not given in the
letter. but would be sent to Parry II he
concluded TO accept the proposition.
Parry by accident lost the letter, and the
finder soon made known the fac, that the
big fortune in Bank Of England notes WAS
buried mewhere near the town. The re-
suit is that about every man that can secure
a spade is now out digging for the treasure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29

s. II. Morrison. the extensive lumber
merchant Of Camden, N. j., suspended
business Thursday, with liabilities Of el0o,-
ON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
DUNRAvEN TO VISIT AmeRIcA.
Will Come Over In August ier the Trial Races
q New vosk.

LONDON, July 2s. - Lord Dunrayen,
ow ner of the cutter Valkyrie. which 10 to
make an attempt to win the Americas cup.
expects to sail for New York on August
II.
The object of his early visit TO the United
States is to witness the preliminary races
between the American yachts to decide
which of them will defend the cup against
the Valkyrie. The date Of the sailing Of
the vslkyrie has not yet been fixed.
She has engagements in several British
regattas yet to be held, and she will defend
the Cape May cup sgainst the American
yacht Navahoe, which 10 now in racing
trim at Southampton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
10000 Casks and 500 Hossheads Of Wine
Destroyed at Bercy, France.

PARIS, July 2s.-Fire occurred at Berey
this morning and spread to the wine docks.
There was an immense quantity of wine
stored on the docks. Many casks were
rolled beyond the reach of the fire and
others were thrown into the river. Ten
thousand casks and 500 hogsheads of wine
was consumed. Loss, 1000 900 francs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
A FIVE WsEks' REST.
York Mills at Saco will Close with oshe'
New England Mills.

B,npsroRp. July 25-The directors of
the York mills in Ssco met in Boston, Fri
.,,v. sn.s voted to shut doFn the mills for
ave weeks. This scTion il IN accordance
With an agreement made b. the directors OF
ali the colored cotton mills in Ne" Egg
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
LOST $4,000 IN CASH.
And When Returned 10 Owner Hs Did Nei
Even Thanh The Finder.

CHICAGO, July 2s.--A pouch containing
5000 in currency and gold vas left uron .
q chair in the southeast corner of the New
York state building. Miss Helen Morse who
is in charge Of that portion Of the place
made the discovery.
A few moments later . man in q state
Of excitement bordering upon insanity
made his appearance and asked il che had
found pouch Of money.
Miss Morse promptly answered in the
affirmative and produced the missing
wealth. The man nervousiy opened the
sack and after counting the bills snd coin
several times be convinced himself that
none had been stolen. Then he replaced
them and without even thanking the finder,
walked away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29

I. to use Pieree's Psfsa,iye Pellets, Sir,
For nine-tenths Of the diseases Of tie
body begin with constipation or the clog
ging up Of the sluice-vays, through vhit b
the impurities of the blood escape, 20 that
they are resbsorbed into the system. Tn,
Purgaiive Pellets act gently but thoroughly
upon the stomach and liver. and are the
best laxative known. Without raeking and
straining the organs, they open the bowels
and restore q natural, besIthy digestion.
Unequaled in dyspepsia, constipation, bill.
iousness, piles, or any Of the resulting dis
eAaes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
Yachts at 8ooihbay Harbor.

BoorHBAY HARBoK, July 2s.-Flsgship
Maitland, yachts Dorothy @, Chaos,
Breeze and Vif. of the Portland Club, ar
rived this afternoon. Yach, Republic has
sailed for New York
great many people interested in yacht
ing will be here tomorrow afternoon TO wit
ness the termination of the race from Mar
blehead to Mouse island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
WHERE ARE THEY ATT
Judges, Fair Officials and Public Studded
Over Sunday Opening Laws.

CHICAGO. July 2s-The hearing of the
contempt proceeding against the Worlds
Fair management for closing the gates of
the Fair Sunday IN violation of the injunc-
ton issued by Judge Stein was on today.
Attorney Eddy on behalf of the Fair man
agement argued tha, the injunction had
been so amended as to render If invalid
On his advice the gates had been closed.
Everything nov points to open gates next
Sunday. I, is not believed the directors
feel warranted in violating Judge Stems
injunction during the pendancy of this hear
ing. Attorney Mason contends that to
open the gates would be another offence
and constitute grounds for another action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
5000 BURGLARY.
Sale a. Ellsworth Blown Open and Iha
Amount Taken.

ELLSWORTH, July 2s.-Burglars entered
the store of A. c. Finkley of Bluehiil.
Thursday night, blew open the safe and
took 5000, belonging part to Hinkiey and
part to the town, he heirg treasurer, the
remainder to Mr.. Newton, a rusucsior, and
10 the Congregational Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
500 900 Fire al luddinqten, Mich.

LrppISGroS, Mich. July 2s.--The lum-
Der mills and yards of A. r. Cartier & Co,
this city, were burned today. Loss on mill,
$50. 600; insurance. $4,000. Lumber
products on the docks and in the yards
were destroyed. Roth < Cartier lose $780,
600; no insurance: Housemsn, Muskegen.
5000; no insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
THE GARDINER MYSTERY.
Charles BIenn's Brothers Not Satisfied with
the coroners Iuy's Verdict.

GARDNER, July 2s.--t Special. Many
people were surprised by the manner in
which the verdict of the coroners jury, as
given in the JoURStL, read, although they
think the jury acted rightly with the evi-
dence which was given. The public a,
large DO not appear satisfied with it, how
ever, and expect to hear more of the case
Ii is reported that the Blenn brothers are
no, satisfied by any means and do not IN
tend TO let the matter drop, but will carry 1t
as far as the Law allows and will support
them. 1t is said they also think new evi-
.lence will be found before many days and
every point possible is being worked TO that
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
Az BANGKOK.
A Quiet Nighi-Frsneh Gunboats ieia The Rest
Of the Fiset.

BANGKOK. July 2s.--Tbe night passed
quietly and although the native feeling
against foreigners in the city is strong there
was no disorder. Anxiety as TO the out
come Of the trouble continues.
French gunboais crossed the bar outward
from the Menam river. last night. They
" i'll rendezvous with the other vessels Of
Indo China under Admiral Human. OF the
island Of Kon-Si. Chang, near the gulf Of
Siam. Trade is at a standstill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
ENGLAnD's EYE ON SAMOA.
She 10 watching the war There and nspss 10
improve Hsv Trade.

LosDoS July 2s.--In the House Of Com
mons Sir Edward Gray, parliamentary sec
retary Of the foreign Office, stated in re-
sponse TO questions that the government
was taking every possible step towards re-
storing peace between the warning factions
led by King Malietoa and Chief Ms;safa in
Samoa and toward developing the trade
prospects Of the islands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29

234 S 9
Rrooklyn. 2 o 0 o Y
philadelphia o / 0 o o. 2
Hits Brokyn, IA. Philadelphia, 10. Errors
Brooklyn, 3 Philadelphia, l. Bateries-HaddOck
and DALEY; weyhirg and Clements.
poSrpN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29

wasHrxsros, July 2s.-These changes
in the postal service Of Maine are an
nounced
Route 1885. Round pond to Damaris-
Gotta. From August /. 1898. change s=r-
vice to omit DamariscottA and end at rail
road station IN. o. increasing distance
one-h ah mile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
KITE TRACK HAcES.


OLD ORCHARD, July 27.-Three classes
were rrot,ed at the kite track this afternoon
In the 2.35 class. Sea King won three
straight heats Rosewood, second George
Rolte, third. Five heats were trotied in
the ~ class. Vollery won trst money;
Watson, second Brenda, third Nellie F..
won two but WAS distAnced in the last heat
for running. Ia the ? 10 class, four heats
we're trotted, but the nnal heats were post
poned on account Of darkness The sum
maries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
TWO BOYS MISSING.
Went 10 Sail From isIesboro Supposed 10
Have Been Drowned.

CAMDEN. July 2s.--Ambrcse Hatch, the
adopted son of William c. Hatch, lsleboro,
aged abou, Is. with boy of the same age,
employed at Tifany's cottage, left Isles
boro yesterday in Tifany's small sioop
Yacht for a sail They have not been
seen since and il IS supposed they capsized
and were drowned. There was fresh gale
YESTERDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
MANDRAKE:

....MxA IN ON AA6..
l. ths OnIy srsel -.l, Substitute fa- tb
tangrro.. n vrs NtRct w.. and VIII
- action st at.Is. rr fay equal,
posse..'s upne lfi p,filyu. 1-eis.
In ton-up-ii.n. tan'r.sr ats upoa "
tp-, eIthoGt 80 o-tng 'hrm to sah
qlrut Cps'.e.u T.
~ rrm+l'I pc'- so 'irr.tiy On III" live
nothing 50 .iarai'ly eur~. SICK Iiradach
o.','....''' soaT S''a.'.' an. ''1 PILLS.
f,r -..i~ %. AL prgsgi-f. Pace .. c'. per ba
take. tIf - cs sent iy ina, ps-' ssv iEt
YH r-e. - price liF " Schrpek 4 SO
Phi.adriphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
neGwr. Ouohs 10 Know.

AMSTERDAM, y. Y, July 2s.-Thomas B.
Nctiuire says it Is true that r. v. Pow
derly Is to resign as master workman Of
the knights of Labor, but it is not true
that be lMeffuirel Is To sueceed him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29
First game,

IIus-RsItimore, o Bosion, Il. I.FTofs : HhItI
IN re- 8, Boston, o. Batteries-Muliane and
Clarke; Nichols and Bennett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-29

MES. wSsLow's SOOTHING BrEur has been
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN while TEETH
ING. nth PERFECT SUCCESS. II bOO1HkS
me CHILD, soFJESs the GUNS. ALLAYS al
remedy for DfARRHEA. Sold BY d,ag4isss IN
rveYy rsrt OF the world. BE cure and ask fos
.Mrs, Winslow's Soothing 9yrup." sd taks -
Other kind. TweB.y-ave cents bottle.