davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
an IMPORTANT LETTER
From the Fu-Of sO.thxsst

Mr. Bernard Knagge Of ST. Aary's hos
pital. Waila Nslia. wash, writes:
"A bout ten years or more l have been
troubled with catsffh OF To. head sal
nose. The least change IN the weather
would give me cold and | would have a
spell OF sneezlBg. ! hsve Consulted =
great many doctors aud have taken
great deal OF medicine. ali ot which ui1
not seem 20 do me any good. took Oh
bottle ol Pe-To-ns early last winter. J.
gave ms great deal of ease. fiaa5iY I
took ihfee bosfies ulors. aud cas safely
ssy 10 cured me aitogslbsf sB satisfied
your medic nss wsli do waat yo9 rscDus-
mend them Il"
s cure fof for chronic cs;srrh f. what
thousands Of people are eagerly ssskiBz
for. IL seems that this man aSs foass
cure, apd IL tor iuoas ids o. gD-aisciiss.
testimonials from al part of she Lai.et
y Aiss are 20 b. crs9i ssJ nsny othsTs bays
also found cure f0E ebFoulc ca.afrt. IL
there 8 aaT suca tang on earth ss .
catzTFh cgss Fs-fE-ss - thai resas1y
Z be tessoo its cures srs psTfnsRsst ls on.
pIaised Dy the fac tbAs 4t removes tbs
6a1Ae. i8siesS 81 Fsi3ss.Dx be sYmpsOus-.
A exceilsnt book ea c>tzffh. sasitiee
Climatic U.ss&sgs. viii be ssas ff~s =
Any address ~ ths Ps ru-s@ DyuE Ass-
uisclaftag company &. Czs.usnD0s. OAio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
A FORGER IN CUSTODY,

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 7.-Stonewall De
France, who is wanted in Minneapolis for
forgeries aggregating S35 900 in connection
with bank, will not 60 to that city. He
will be held here on the charge of abduc-
tion. as being the chief eonspirator in the
Perrieu case. Another arrest is likely to
follow, and the officials are satisfied shat
the highly sensational Perrien abduction
mystery is now about to be solved. De
France is now charged with having laid
the plans aud arranged tho details of the
abduction, which occurred about year
ago. De France will also be held for
forgery in this state. This afternoon Pres
ideut Wagner of the First National bank
OF Kalamazoo positively identified the
forger as the same man who in 1891 cheat
ed the bank out of 5000 on a draft. An
officer had started from Minnesota TO take
De France there on the forgery charge,
but he will first have to 60 through the
mill here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Oct. 7.-lSpecial del
egate Flynn's activity at Washington is
winning for him hosts of friends. The
bill in the interest of the homesteaders
will be great relief if passed. He is
daily securing something for Oklahoma,
The governor is making good appoint
ments for the new counties. and only the
Republican Office seekers kick. He il
doing the best he can, and when one con-
siders the questions with which he has to
deal it is a wonder he does as well as he
does.
The appointment of two additional
judges for Oklahoma will greatly relieve
the judiciary. The new judges are taking
hold with will In the Third district
Judge Scott is expediting matters IN such
way as 10 convince the average attorney
that he can get his case into aud out OF
court.
Hundreds are gathering on the confines
OF the kickapoo lands.
The regents Of the agricultural college
Will come into court soon aDd have an
opportunity to test the power Of removal
by the governor.
The territorial board Of education failed
to meet for want OF quorum.
The board OF regents OF the normal have
let the contract for the new building 10
Mr. Ryan of Fl Reno.
When the next statehood convention IS
called il will be well attended. The
Cherokees will send "a large delegation.
Henry E. Asp is to the front. and in his
own way IS working early and late for
this object.
Much has been said about the Santa a.J
not dealing fairy with the new towns. j.
Is not only willing bat anxious TO do ali
In its power to build up Oklahoma. Self
Interest would dictate his, AMI its s0.ici-
tor, Mr.. Asp, Is always glad 20 lay a
GRIEVANCE before his company.
Times are becoming easier every day
Not SIX months will eiApss when every
territorial. county aud CITY warrant or
bond VIII hnd plenty of purchasers II
good prices. Oklahoma City bas $1,000
worth OF school 30 ads aad Gathrie So 10
worth for sale, running t@eGty years aed
bearing 9 per esat interest, payable semi
annually. They are gill edged securities
that Will soon be snapped up
Tne university at No-inan Is n fell
blast, with q good attendance and hgs
building. President D. X Boyd lei. fOg
Chicago on Saturday
Huudfeds bave taken advantage OF the
Special rate and have gone TO see the
White City.
Broom corn Is being extensively cnlts-
ssied sad large amount viii ve marx
esed this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
A brick.yari has started and already the

A brick-yard has started and already the
entire output for several mouths ahead
has been costraeted for
During the week the First National
bank viii commence on its brick block,
and private bank will also put up a
building
A waterworks company viii ask the city
council for a franchise, aud an electric
light company IS look.n this way.
"A street railway company has been
chartered to build a line between this city
and the court house. three miles south OF
here. This viii greatly facilitate business
ana viii be paying enterprise.
Great harmony prevails with US, onr
little city being free from political or any
other factions, and every one is working
for one object-the building OF great
commercial center.
The city government Is getting down to
work nicely, aud has the confidence OF the
public.
Look out tor North Enid. She is forg-
ing TO the front and will keep her place at
the head when everything IS lined up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
The AMIOK DISCOVERY.
Foreign Physicians Interested in the New
Cure sor Consumption,

CIScrNSATI. o.. Oct THE fame Of this
city as center of medical research has
gone to the ends Of the earth. d.. 4.
Howard Strong OF Cape Town. South
Africa, has been here a week Investigating
the Amick cure for consumption. aud
takes back with him sufficient msd cine
for sixty patients. He sails from New
York Ger. IL. DIR. Joaquin Duenas. secrs-
tary Of Cuba's delegation To the pan
American medical congress. was also sufh-
ciently impressed to order the Amick med
icines, and yet another delegate obtained
supply for Venezuslla. In fsr-oif Aissk,
an American physician, DE-. Arthur Jor-
dan, is stopping the Tava.es OF coasufaF-
tiou amongst the natives on the Island Of
st George with Amick's help. and tie
Cincinnati discoverer's offer 10 physicians
everywhere OF free test medicines for an
number Of patients II AS eagerly accepted
In the frozen north a. ln the southern
tropics.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.

BosToN, Oct. THE Republican state
| convention was called to order in music
hall at 1880 O'Clock this morning by Chair
| man Winslow Of the state committee
William A. Bancroft of Cambridge was
chosen president. In his address Mr.
Bancroft urged closer relations between
the leaders and the people. The party, he
said, abhors the doctrine of FREQ trade and
abominates sham, whether in tho pension
bureau, the civil service, or the fiscal
| affairs of thesgovernment. The Repubii.
can party was not a party Of paternalism,
but it always interferes when the good OF
the public demands it. 1t has interfered
with unsound currency, aud will interfere
with intemperance. The Democratic party
had been in power seven months. 1t had
not repealed the purchasing clause of the
Sherman law, but had begun to repeal the
election law. In concluding. Mr.. Bancroft
said that the Republican party recognized
the importance of protecting the indus
tries in which labor finds its support.
Ex-Governor Robinson. chairman of the
committee on resolutions, read the report
of that committee.
The platform favOrs the unconditional
repeal of the purchasing clause of the
Sherman act and recommends that the
gold reserve be strengthened; comments
the course Of the Republicans in congress
and their attitude upon the money ques-
tion; holds the Democrats respon-
sible for the alarm and dis
tuIbance in business and Industrial
matters; declares for protection, and con-
demns free trade under any guise or name;
pledges support for honesty and purity in
national elections; favors national banks
and opposes a state bank currency; criti-
cises the action of the administration in
depriving pensioners of their rights with
out hearing. and asks for the restriction
of indiscriminate immigration.
In state matters the platform pledges
support to the public schools and advO-
Gates better roads. 1t favOrs temperance,
and opposes political groggeries and sa-
looms aud their influences.
The platform was adopted.
Attorney General Pillsburv was cheered
when he appeared to make the nomina-
ting speech for ex-Congressman Green
halge, who WAS nominated for governor
by acclamaJion-
Lieutenant Governor Wolcott was re-
nominated, as were w. NJ. Olin. and w.
j. Kimball, respectively, for secretary of
state and auditor, all by acclamation.
For state treasurer Colonel III. NJ. Phil
lips was named, and for attorney general
II. NJ. Knowiton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
Swab. The Tailor has re-
moved to l3S n. Main Street.
New Fall Goods are in and
you are invited TO call and
inspect them.
Ihe foRI scoTT RAPlsI.

FoET Scorr. Kan. Oct The outskirts
| OF the city wers guarded all last night ~
hundreds of armed men, who thought that
the fiend who Yesterday brutaliy assaulted
Miss Agnes Barr would escape. All are
positive that be is in hiding somewhere
about town. A posse went ont this morn.
ing TO hunt Ia the coal mines and oJner
secret places, but was unsuccessful IN The
search. The indignation is intense. -Ths
Missouri Pacific shops are entirely shus
down. aud the men sre in the hunt. A
colored man giving his name ss Asa Clasiey
expressed satchel To Kansas City aa hour
after the assault. and suspicion rests upou
him. He left on freight train for Kansas
City. and the police were telegraphed to
watch for him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08

CHICAGO, Oct. THE Mallory Sons and
Zimmerman company today issued ts.s
annual report on hogs. cattle and corn.
The report is csreidliy compiled from
sctusl correspondence with people sngagsi
in the livestock business. Taxing last
year ss 100. ,hs comparative report for
Missouri and Kansas Is as follows.
Missouri Hogs. -; pigs. I0l. cattle o,
corn. ll6; disease counties. )
kansss-Hogs, q: -. 93, cattle. 81,
corn, b; diseaze Cun.is.. ).
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
NoRTH ENID NOIrS

NORTH END. o. T., Oct. 7-lSoseisi J.
Ia toe past week Neri Esid "a. made
wonderful sdvancer3cns. Il Is no roo-s =
sett ieHaeait q tents. 0ss cisy q s1ss-sss-
.ts4 ocss8IEgs. side streets a4.G as4s3 geggls
EycTTlsosy b.sa-x new enfersJsass-. alst;
We can De~ bes-s OF k&vsLx TIC lsgge.;
and beSi tgaippra yr.nsfus to-sk IL sAe
new coastryr t4af Ok the Day I.s-asGe.
puolls5ed by Nk.staAer Isr.-
4 fnznafactursn. corspxay employing
ahonr twen:F five hEnsi- hxs made AZ
rAa2r u.saEs 10 pEs - elxrt asse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
PRINCE BISMARCK.

bEgLTE, OEt. 7-Prince Blsnarcg Ie:,
for kissinxsn this moraiag. IL wzs
dcIyeu ~ an open carriage 70 TIE railroad
station. where large crowd greeted the
famous nasu- ] Ee streets wer- decorated
ia bCuoF of his passage The prince locked
fairly well sae appeared greatly noTe4 AZ
tie greeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
A pnr & DEAL

CHICAGO o.. 7.-ras Texas A.soel.,sd
Press todsy >sZaed . contract VITA tie
As~1cisiSf Press. Tor persof ef tea ysass
foT fbs exclusive ass of .t.s Aszacsatsl
Pres Ia i.s2E ss~ts DT TIE papers eo13pss-
Jag that asZ 80 eaton. Tbey a. an< szrzs
ia1s szETrsd ali relations xlth tbs Cai.xs
Pes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
4 REr1,cTtos ACCEPTED

DExTEg- o.. The proposition of
President Jeffr@Y Il t5e Urny~r & Kio
Grand fcr 10 per cent reduction 10 igis
salsrles 81 AL ealsBesrs. 6reps=a aa6 tra4a-
rsen aAs been zcc<pte1 u Lsr.te M 1gflty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08

TO-DAY is the second ami
versary of the funeral of Charles
Stewart Parnell, the famous
Home Ruler.
Dublin adilcrents of the cause
which he championed so ably
while he lived, Will to-day march
in procession to the grave of the
departed parliamentarian to pay
the tribute Of honor 10 his.
me mory and signalizc their
fidelity to the cause with which
his name is indissolubly asso-
ciated.
Ours is the privilege for max.
ing prices on Clothing for the
city. Think you that elswhere
could be bought a leader pair
of trousers made TO order as
ours at $3.50, or handsome
stylish suit at $50 90.
T.R. GLOSSER,
Tailor and FurniSher,
145 North Main St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
WHEN kaTl,RE

Needs assistance it may be best TO render
1t promptly, but one should remember tn
use even the most perfect remedies only
when needed. The best aud most simple
and gentle remedy Is the Syrup of Figs.
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
COMPANY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
CHICAGO DAY .TTHE FA,a.

CHcCsGo. Ocs. sg-TEe iofas eIEber o
p.s-ssil gers xno S.ii be brought into CHI
CATO fsosa Saturday ic Aos1Ay IL este
mated q; 4gN.VgH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08

Mental eIhsnstiou and braiz fatEy1,
Promptly cured 6y BrOEno-sselI ger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
Center Window

Pure flax extra fine hemstitched a
drawn border Table Cloths 21z and var
ong, your choice while they last at S..
You can't afford to pass them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08

South CenterWindoW

100 fringed all Linen Table Cloths 2
yards long, heavy quality, IS cents each un-
til sold. They will 60 quickly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-08
North Center Window

100 fine fringe Linen Table Cloths, as
sorted borders, full 2 1-3 yards long at 7Se
each. This is half price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.

Charles NJ. Stratton, one of the Oldest
and most highly respected residents OF
Greenfield, died last week Thursday from
The effects of eating lobster.
Thomas Prentiss, a 5-year-old boy, fell
mo hole at Turner's Falls Saturday while
paying in sand pit and was found dead
II Is supposed he was smothered.
On Monday DR.. Marquard, superintend-
g 5 OF the electrical department OF the
DICKINSON Hard Rubber company OF
springfield, committed suicide by shoot
an' Thursday night j. r. Hodges, fore,
tlah OF the Dickinson works, who had
o'en brooding over the tragedy, jumped
u'9 the Connecticut river from bridge
AMI was drowned.
Ihe Sunday law forbidding the railroad
companies in Massachusetts TO run Sunday
,AclrNlon trains is doing much damage tt
u' Lake Pleasant association. Formerly
aNeh sunday excursion trains were run
m'U al points, the number of people a
'' lakr would often be between 10000 anC
>.' I''oOO for single Sunday, while las
''a''y The attendance at the meetings wa
GUY about 1000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
ASH, 900 FIRE AT NoRTHFIELD.

The Seminary Barn Struck by Light
Men.
The large barn on the seminary grounds
at East Mortified, Mass, was struck by
lightning during severe thunder storm
Monday morning and, with the exception
Of small horse stable which adjoined the
main building, was totally destroyed. Fred
Allen, X. S. Little, Herbert Bolton, John
Bolton and l.. Barrows were in the barn
When the lightning struck, but escaped
without serious injury, although Allen was
paTalyzed for short time from the shock
and j. Bolton was struck on the head by
falling slate. The bolt came down through
the creamery, which was located in the
second story on the south side of the
building, and in five minutes the whole
structure was ablaze. The total loss is
$4,000. All the live stock, II horses, Az
cows aud 80 pigs were safely removed and
the horse stable lying north of the barn
was saved. The lost property included l5U
tons of hay, valued at S240O, several sleighs,
three truck wagons, church wagon, a
lay-tedder, a hay-rake, many farm tools
and pipes and fittings stored in the barn
The barn was built in 1887 and cost SlO,-
VOO and the loss is covered by $1,000 insur'
ance 5000 on the building, $1,000 on the
hay and $1,000 on the farm implements
The property is owned by the semira AIRY
corporation. This is the second fire on the
seminary grounds since the opening OF tho
school in 1879, the former one being wheI
bonner hall was burned Jan. 10, 1886.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
HINSDALE, N. n.

A party of seven from this place left
Monday for the Worlds Fair and more fol-
lowed Tuesday.
Mrs Edward Stebbins and daughter
Ellen have gone to Cottage City to spend
the balance of the season.
Two French Canadian families started
for Canada Tuesday on account of the
shut down of the mills here.
Hester, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Young, died Saturday from a complication
Of diseases resulting in paralysis of the
heart. The child was year and 10months
Of age.
Benjamin F. Adams is making a trip to
Hanover, n. H., this week on his wheel.
He found the roads in fine condition and
had a very enjoyable ride. He visited rel
atives in Bellows Falls and Claremont on
bis way,
John Graney, one of our oldest residents,
died at his home on Mortified street Sun.
day morning from old age. Mr.. Graney
was worth considerable property. He
leaves numerous relatives here and in Bos-
ton to mourn his loss. He was 81 years
Of age.
Shutting down the Halle d Frost mills
has caused the most quiet week for years
Everybody seems to be going out of town,
the trains carrying loads out in all direc-
tons. Many of the Hinsdale people are
enjoying their vacation at Lake Spofford,
and more are daily going to this resort
About 40 Hinsdale people are there now
Many also go to Forest lake and Lake
Pleasant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
To Rent the MnrId.

The United States is not in the least
dangerous to us in connection with mill
tary affairs, but from an economic point of
view it constitutes an immediate and press
ing menace. The debt contracted by the
United States during the war of the seces-
sion will be completely eXtinguished before
the end of the century, whereas the total
debt of European countries is estimated at
the enormous sum of 125, 000, 900, 900 francs.
The United States has an army of $1,000
men - that is scarcely as many as we
have in one of our nineteen corps. In
comparison with these 1900 men place
the 100000 soldiers kept by the Euro
pean countries in time of peace, and it is
easy to see how much of their productive
force the European powers annually sacri-
flee. 1t must be taken into consideration
that the men thus taken from the peaceful
employments are all in the height of the
activity and at an age when the character
is forming.
The loss of revenue which results from
such a state of affairs is frightful when it
is looked upon as a factor in the industrial
war with the United States. One must be
blind not to see, in these conditions of
rapid and progressive development of the
United States, that Europe is threatened
with such competition that there will
come a time when the balance of industrial
power and political influence must be
placed to the profit of the new world. That
movement threatens France more than any
other European nation, because France
carries the heaviest load and has the larg-
est debt. Everywhere in Europe, even
among the smallest states, nothing is spok-
en- of at present but armies, the increase
of war materials and of course new taxes.
Paris Figaro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
WILMINGTON .

vr and Mrs. II. L. Fox are at Revere
p+acb for Two weeks outing.
rho Methodist Sunday school picnic
uijnosdoy was well attended and all had
adeighttuI time
s,bool I'm district No. 10 will begin the
,rI. in Nos. and on the DIST, and tn
o,ber schools ON the 2Sth.
Mr. Walden, the mail contractor, has
ham in town for a week or more, and we
UNDERSTAND that he has let the route from
Gere to aattleborO to Mr.. Coleman of
jacksonville
One of the Italians was brought before
rr.tice Titus Wednesday to answer to the
oborae of selling Intoxicating liquor. He
rieoj guilty and was fined $40 and costs,
5monntiu4 to S25.03.
The concert given last week by the
Misses Wostgate and Misses Pickens was
we'll attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
Thank, are due the young ladies for their
entertaining program.
Tuesday and Wednesday the case of
rnbraim Haskell VS.. b. Il. Wheeler was
heard before Judge Lewis Walker as ref
cree d. l.. Martin was counsel for plant
III and :. T. Davenport for the defendant.
Dr. and Mrs. Titus gave party for Eth
81 Whippe, Beatrice Horton and Flossie
Patch saturday. 1t was Miss Flossie's
eighth birthday and she was the recipient
Of numerous presents. Cake and ice
cream were served and all had a pleasant
time,
". Il. Stearns and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Seams were summoned to New York
Monday to attend the funeral of their
brother Albert, who died Sunday, having
been stricken with apopleXy. He was well
known in town, having lived here for
many years.
E. f. Wheeler, president of the Will
mington Grain d Lumber company, and
E. H. Porter, treasurer, have sold their
stock 10 John c. Newton, thus giving the
Newtons a large majority of the stock.
There are l4S shares owned by them and
y by town parties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

D. L. Moody reached home Tuesday
night and is speaking to full houses.
Mrs. Geo. E. Stedman held a sale of
fancy articles on her lawn Thursday after
noon. and ice cream and cake were served.
The proceeds of the sale will be given for
the support of day hospital in New York
city.
One of the most interesting temperance
meetings ever held in Mortified was held
at the North church Wednesday afternoon,
under the auspices of the Mortified W. c.
7. [. The church was well filled with
earnest Christian workers from all over
the world, who listened with closest atten-
ton to Mrs. A. j. Gordon of Boston, Mrs.
Richard Webb of Savannah, Ca, and Mrs.
J, X. Barney of Providence. r. l., who
gave stirring addresses on points of vital
interest to the white ribboners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
VERMONT PENSION EXAMINERS.
The Democratic Candidates Have
the Call.

the Call.
Officials of the pension bureau are busily
engaged in the appointment of boards of
examining surgeons for various points
throughout the country. There are now
about 1900 of these boards and three men,
bers usually constitute one. In addition
to these are 800 single surgeons and 1876
specialists. Democrats who seek the places
are naturally given the preference by the
administration to Republicans.
The following is the personnel of the
boards for Vermont as selected by Com
missioner Lochren during the past two
months:
Wells River, Drs. j. H. Jones and S. n.
Eastman.
Bennington, Drs. c. w. Bartlett and r.
w. Bennett.
Brattleboro, DR.. P P. White.
West Randolph, Drs. l.. w. Clough, V.
G. Goodrich and c. L. Stewart.
Bellows Falls, Drs. c. w. Locke and
Vincent Gosselin.
Burlington, Drs. p. E. Sweeney, Joseph
II. Linsley and A. p. Grinnell.
Middlebury, Drs. Edward Pilon and Ed
ward II. Martin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-08-11
For Over FIny Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions Of mothers for
their children while t-rthing. with perfect sue
aIIays all pain, cures wind collie and is the besI
remedy for Diarrhea. II VIII relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately: sold by Druggists u
every part of the world Twenty-Five cent q
bottle Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows
Soothing syrup" and take no other