davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
CREAM FRIES.
Price of Butter Reduced-State Asso.
 clatlOn.

Price of Butter Reduced-Htate Ass0.
 clatlOn.
 HARTFORD, Jan. 10.-At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Creamery as- sociation, held in the capitol this after noon, 1t was decided to reduce the current price of butter from thirty three cents to thirty-one cents per pound. The follow ing officers were elected: President, R W. Stark, Lebanon; vics president, Frank Avery, Mapping, A. N. Bancroft of Springfield; directors, Fl. P. Deming, New Hartford, B. F. Case, Canton center, s. O. Burlineame, Brooklyn, W. P. Adams, Col chester, E. D Hammond, Cromwell, Lloyd Nash, Westport, Charles W. Lee, Ooven- try, Thomas W. Loomis, Windsor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
New Methods.

The Connecticut Ash commission has ar- ranged for . complets changsin the systsn of breeding shad and trout for stoohng the waters of the state. The old hatcher iss, which have been in use for number of years, will be abandoned and new loca- lions selected for breeding along the banks of tho Connecticut river,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
STATE CORREsPoNDENCK.
Cheshire.

Jan. 10-The annual meeting of the Conv1e zational church society was held last Friday afternoon in the church, with quite large attendance. The record >of the church for the year '93 was made by the clerk; entire membership, BOA. The fol- lowing persons have died:
 Mrs B. H Giark, aged 7s
 Mr. George E. Ives, aged 61.
 Hr. William hipman, aged 82.
 Mrs. Daniel Judd, aged 62.
 Mrs. Julia Rogers, aged 75.
 Mrs. Louisa Pardee, aged q.
 Mrs Eunice Cornwall, aged s5.
 Written reports were received from tho Sunday school. Y P.S. C.E., Ladies' Aid so- cisty and woman's board of missions.
 E. R. Brown was chosen clerk. F. N. Hall was chosen treasurer, and John R. Paddock deacon.
 The week of prayer this week, Tuesday day afternoon at 2:30, Thursday evening at 7:30, Friday evening at 7:30.
 Last Sunday Rev. J. P. Hoyt was called upon to o6iciate at the funeral of MT. Platt, in Prospect, as the Rev. MT. Phipps was sick. Next Sunday Rsv. J. B. Stoddsrd and Rev. N. A. Munson will oficiats in the church at Prospect. Monday evening about seventy five per sons assembled at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Ashael Talmsdge to celebrate the gold en wedding anniversary of their fifty years of married life. A bountiful supper was served and all present had an enjoyable time. The happy couple received quits e number of valuable presents. Amasa L. Doolittle, whe was homo dur ing the holidays, returned to Mt. Hermon, kass., Tuesday, to resume his studies in Moody's school. Quite a number of persons are laid up with the grip. The funeral of Mrs. George Huckins, who dled at her home in Prospect, took place Wednesday afternoon, under the charge of the Odd Fellows and the Re- becca lodges. The interment was in the Episcopal yard. The public schools commenced the win ter term on Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
STILL A MYSTERY,
Coroner MIX Investigating the CfoV
 1ev GAaa

Coroner MIX Investigating the CFovv-
 ley Case.
 An investigation into the cause of the death of two-year old Jennie Crowley, who died at 28e Hamilton street Tuesday morn ing under suspicious circumstances, all in- dications pointing to poisoning, is being made by Coroner Mix The funeral of the child was to have taken place yesterday afternoon, but has been postponed until to-day under orders from Coroner Mix In the meantime Medical Examiner White will make an autopsy in order to dlecover, if possible, whether there are any traces ot poisoning in tho stomach of the child.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
DANIELsONvILLE FIRES.

Three Fires In the Night Reward
 Offered.
 DANELsoNvLLE, Jan. 19.-The huild- ings of Henry BurlingAme, five miles east of here, were burned last night. Loss and cause unknown.
 Two more incendiary fires occurred here last night, one tho barn of 0. P. Black, who loses $500, and the barn and daughter house of B. F. Chapman. who loses q, 800. Partly inaured. Tho town authorities will offer reward for the arrest of the Arsbug and the town vili bo patrolled.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
RAILROAD NOTES.

Consolidated Road Boiling stock -
 Big Hauls of Stone for Improve.
 ments-The FrelGhting Much Bene.
 fitted by Lehigh Businsss Boston
 ana Albany,s Earnings = The old
 Colony.
 The passenger rolling stock of the Con- solidated system has already reached near ly 2. 100, and the numbering of the Old Colony cars has not been completed, d. though over 250 ears have been trans. formed.
 About seventy carloads of stons, weigh ing abont {, ,0o0 tons, are being shipped daily from the trap rock quArries in Nsri- den to the New York division of the road for ballasting purposes. At present the stone is need on the road west of Milford. Trap rock is considered the best for bal- lasting.
 It is expected in little while when the shipments of Lshigh Valley coal over the Consolidated road increases sufficiently solid coal trains will be run up from HaF- lem river. At present the coal cars are mixed with tho freight trains, and from five to ten cars are mixed with each train. Already there is Q large coal tonnage, and this new freightiDg helps out the Oonsoli- dst>d freight receipts materially. ae tunnel over the Shore Line cutoff hi Ing been pierced through, the work of enrArging the bore Is now going on under favorable conditions. Frssh air sweeps through the hole from one end to the other, SO that there is no need for the em ployment of the power blowers which kept the men alive while employed under the great rock. The hole isSnow about seven feet in height, and is to be enlarged to height of about twenty-five feet. The New York, New Haven and Hart. ! ford Railroad company has acquired all but about 200 of the outstanding shares oi l the Old Colony Steamboat company, and | Is bidding 226 for the balance through the Old Colony Trust company. It will be re | membered that the railroad commissioner | refused the petition of the Old Colony roaG | for leave to consolidate with the steam boat company on the basis of four sharel | of the former to three shares of tho latter There were then 2.s27 shares outside thu Old Colony railroad treasury.
 The steamboat stock in the Old Colon, treasury by the report of June 30, 1898 was $967, 800, or about three quarters O
 all. The stock acquired now Is that heli | stock would be essential to control of th'
 steamboat stock. The New Haven com pany controls neither absolutely, but th
 lease practically assures control for pur
 poses of operation.
 Presid snt Bliss of the Boston and Al
 bany road says the groas earnings, Decem
 ber estimated, have noSt fallen of nor
 than about $250, 900 for tho first half o
 the fiscal year. Of course earnings wer poorer the last three months, but I con
 with those of any other road. We hay
 been compelled to lay off some men, bu
 have discharged them, and other econo
 mics have been made in common witl
 other roads, but none so radical as to in
 commode the public. Repairs are bsin
 made to cars whenever needed. Gu
 principal economy has been in freigh
 handling.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
Trape11ers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
December 3l 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 FOR EKw roRK-s<:sa. .s=ss -s:ia, fT:n, fs:io, s:sa, ss.2s. sio:so .. u-, sla.n. isse 'I:so cpsrsor car llmitedo. si:s. isss .sse, s:uo. .s:so. -sIs. ss:so. s:ss, t:sD. .-:io. ss:lo, G:is Bridgeport socousncdstaopl. ss:io, s:is pm srspIYs-st:sa s<:sa 500 q. R., f5.oo. ts:is.s7:io. 's:ic, s:is, ss.lo D m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvER- 'i2:io c m- CdAityD. sl:io p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA ACKNOWLEDGMENT .sii-ss c m-, sis0a, ss-sa p. ID. euxnArs-s.ao Cnishf), s5-52 D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA SEw LONDON 1xp PRov- mEscE--a:is. 's:so. .Ii:ss Cpsraor car uniteo) A m, 'is.oe, se-ss. 't:is. s48 and st.ss D. m- surnArs-'a:is. 'ssso am. 's.ss D. m. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N.Y. kE.E. R. R-s<:S p. m susn1rs-s:s7 p. n- FOR MKRIDES. HARTFORD, sFRIsGFTKID, E7c.-'i=so night, e;sO. ssoo. fio:io. siisu am, is:oe, 'i=ue, SIC, ssoe ss.ss, Csis to HarsforD, | s.os. iosos p. IT. susnxrs-si-9 night, ss.ss, s-s5 Caoe) ?. n- New London Divfdon. FOR SEw LONDON, Erc.-.s:is nlshi, .2.sp night, 7:5o. iisos, sIi:S Cpkrlor car unl,eo) c. m, 'is-os. '2:ss. s=oo sx:is, ss.5s s:is s:is oGuiltord scc), 'esss Qi:is P. n. Guntorc ac commodkrion). suxnIu - ssIs night. @ 90 II night, ss:s5 D. m II AIT Line D1NtGions FOR MIDDLET0wN, wILLINLNTIC. Ere o- SOS e. m, i:ss. s<ss7. ssos P. n- sUKnIYs-ss pm Connecting al Middle;osn with vaney Dl- vision and al wnlimkni1c with \. Y kE. K snd | N. L. 4 N. R. R.; at TurperriIie. with Oolcheszs II branch
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHKLBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS,wIIILAMsBURG.H HoLYoKK and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate s,a:ious-s:s
 1so4 e. m and 500 pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILIIAksBURG an :. | points this side. st s:8 p. ID. | Berkshire Division. | FOR DERBY JUNCTION, <.E p. ID. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
 AEsoSIA, ete.-7soo. s:<s c. m-, is.oo, asc, <=ss, s:tr, T:ss, ii:is p. m- susnArs-s:io c. r., s:Su
 pm
 FOR wATKRBURY-7:oo. s:<a c. m.; iasoo,
 s.eo, s:so, 7:S p. m. suSnlTs-s:io C. m. FOR TWISTED -7.on, e:ts c. n.; a-So, 5: sc ?. m- suxpxrs-e:io c. ID.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, sKwTowy.
 DAFBURY, PTTTSFIELD, STATE LINE, etc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, cNcIs.
 MATT, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND THK wEsT-
 s:<2 c m and S:ss p. ID.
 FOR LrTCHFTELD and points on g., L. q N
 RR--e e:io tvis Brsegeporto C. m, t-es Cvia Flaw
 leyvfle) p. ID,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
SEAMEN,S BETHEL.

The Annual Meeling-Annual Ser.
 mon.
 Rev. Dr. Phillips will preach the annual sermon before the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society at the Church of tho Redsemer on Sunday evening, January IA.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Sea- mems Friend society win be held in Center church chapel on January 15 at 3 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side - Judg

Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
 Wheeler.
 In this court yesterday morning the jury that heard the evidence in the suit brought by Charles A. Cain to recover $1 900 dam ages from John Braoken for injuries re- ceived in an assault, rendered verdict for the plaintiff to recover . verdict of $200 and costs. The parties are both hackmsn and engaged in dispute ct the depot on March g, 1863. Bracksn assaulted Cain quite severely and suit was brought by him to recover damages. Attorney Ely ap- peared for Bracken and Attorney Hamil- ton for Cain. An appeal will probably be taken to the supreme court by the defend ant.
 City Court-Criminal Side-Jud9e
 Cable.
 Generoso Pagano, indecent assault. con- tinued to January IS; Ed dward l. Davis, breach of peace, $1 fine, SC A costs; An gelo Ermstrudo, theft, continued to Janu- sry II Alfonso Ermstrudo, same, continued to January Il.
 United States Court-Judse Town
 send.
 In the United States district court, Judge Townsend, yesterday, the case of Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney againss the United States government was Isopensd. Mrs. Kinney Is the widow of the late Major Kinney, col lector of customs at Hartford. When Major Kinney died his estate claimed that the government owed him considerable back salary. Suit was brought for the same and judgment secured for $1 ,000.
 The government has now reopened the case on the ground that some receipts have been discovered that out down the amount duo Major Kinney's estate from tho gov ernment to about one-half of the iudg- ment secured.
 TO DECORATE THE CAPITOL. Two New Scenes and Four Heads to
 Be Chiseled on the State House.
 The state commissioner of sculpture sx- ecutsd . contract with Charles H. Niehaus of New York to design and cut two colonial scenes on tho two vacant tynpana on the east front of the capitol, and also to cut four portrait heads on the uncccupied bosses, for the sum of %. 800, appropriated by the legislature. When completed, this will finish the adornment of the east front. MT. Niehsus Is the sculptor who executed the statues of Hooker and Davenport over the east entrance.
 The scenes chosen for the tympana, which flank the figure of the Charter Oak. are Hooker and his party marching through the wilderness on their journey to Hartford ct the moment of crossing the Conn scticut river, and John Davenport preaching sermon to auditors under an oak tree at New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
Hospital Aid Society.

Hospital Aid Society.
 The annual meeting of the Hospital Aid society will be held FriIay morning, Jan uary 12, in Trinity parish building, Tenn pie street. E F. FITCH, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

Begging on Meadow Street.
 John Sutto, whose home is wherever he happens to be, was arrested yesterday on Meadow street by Officer Allan while boz ging from . pedestrian. He was locked up charged with vagrancy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

When an article has been sold for g years and its sales have increased each year, in spite of competition and cheap limitations, it MUST have supe rior quality and absolute uni formity and purity. Dobbins' Electric Soap has been con- stantly. made and sold since 1869, more each year. Can the sale of an inferior article constantly increase for 23 years ? This soap isto.day, as ever, the best, the purest, fam lily soap made. It contains NO adulteration of any kind, and is intrinsically the cheapest soap made, because it will go so far, and do such perfec work. Ask your grocer for it. 2ON tions around each bar, alfo
 FAIL what is said on the INSIDE
 wrapper. Be sure that our name appears on each, as there are many inferior limitations palmed of as the genu- inc Dobbins' Electric. None genuine without the name on the wrapper of
 DOZENS SOAP MFG. co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

New Haven Local Quotations. Furnished by KIMBERLY. RooT q DAY, Banksrs and Brokers, l3o Orange street.
 BANK sToCKn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
Fell From a Truck.

Frank Kinney, residing at 40 Union street, and employed ss a tesmster by By der, the expressman, fell from the seat of the truck which he was driving on Orchard street yesterday morning. He was unable that he had broken his back. The police ambulance was summoned and Kinney wes taken to the hospital, where it was aecer tained that he was only suffering from the shock and that his back was not broken. Kinney will recover.
 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
 Debating Clab to Disband-A New
 Club Formed-Mr.D DecroW W'sBook.
 The Hillhouse union, the debating club of the high school, will undoubtedly dis band. The reason for this is that those who were the life of the club have resigned and those remaining have lost heart. They despair of ever getting the union together again. Tho resigning members have formed . separate club and hope 1t will be moro of success than the union turned out to be. Up to short time ago tho Hill house union was successful in its object of improving the dueney of speech of tt . young men who belonged to the crgsnt- zation, but upon the advent of several new members the interest in the debates began to decline and the majority of the members indulged in sport of various kinds at the meeting, and as c matter of fact, no good was obtained by attending. For this req son the few members aforesaid have or ganized another club and much more ben. eft Is expected to be derived from 1t.
 Most of the young men who took the preliminary exams for Yale have received illustrated catalogues of tho univ crafty. for which they return thanks. Tho books are very neat, being composed Of about 100 pages each, full of excellent cuts of the buildings connected with the different de- partments. They give candidates an ex- cellent idea of what kind of . place Yale college is and also New Haven. Tho work was compiled by W. E. Decrow, Yale 80, at one time of the staff of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
Express Trains. tLooal Express.
 O. IT. HEMPsTRAD ID, Gen. Passenger AZ
Starfn's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line,

Every Day Except Saturday. Docf, foot Of Brown street, af io:is o'cloct D. m The JOHN H. ETARIN, Captain McAlist-r, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The wM- c. E5ERTOS, Cepf- spoor. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N. R.. foot Of CourtlAndt street. at p. m.; tbe SiArtn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Fare, with berth fin cabin, 75c; staterooms G. Tickets and stAteroons can be purchased of John M Lines. jr., Ssi Chapel street, of Peck 6 Bishop, 7o2 Chapel street, and st the Tontine hotel
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train, and from corner Church and Chkpe streets every half hour, commencing At s:s
 c. ii. FISHER. Agent. New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

Government Bonds. Following arc the quotations for United 5tates bonds at tho call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

New remedies arc being constantly introduced to the public, but Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup still maintajns its pre-emineuce.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

Cable.
 Generoso Pagano, indecent assault. con- tinued to January IS; Edward I. Davis, breach of peace, $1 fine, $s A coste; An gelo Ermstrudo, theft, continued to Janu- sry II ; Alfonso Ermatrudo, same, continued to January II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-28
Bououe.s and Circumspectiou.

That any man can step into florists
and order bouquet for any lady is no
longer possible in New York. There is
. florist, and very exclusive one, who
refuses all orders that do not seem just
conventional, to be very polite about
it. An elderly man unknown to the
florist was refused bouquet to be sent
to schoolgirl, and young sports
greenback was handed back to him
when he ordered box Of flowers for u
beautiful society leader whom he had
admired in her victoria. New York
Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-28
AN INCOME fAx coNuNoRvm.

4 Knotty QDestioa Under Discussion -
The Treasury Departments Omcials.
A very knotty question has arisen in
the preparation Of the income tax regu-
lations now under consideration by Sec
Rotary Carlisle and Commissioner Mil
ler. It is at what point in the salary Of
United States official the income tax
should be collected. Government dis
bursting officers are held responsible for
the collection of the income tax ON sal
aries paid out by them. Does the law
contemplate taxing the salary per 90 or
the person who receives it?
Only salaries above "a, 900 are taxa
BILE. A case has been put where if the
salary is. say, IS, 600 per year. and the
drawer of it dies after six months, the
government receives no income from it
unless the disbursing officer takes out
the tax pro rata monthly. At this point
the difficulty is encountered that the
drawer Of the salary has not received
over "a, 900. and therefore no income
tax has accrued. If the drawer of an
IS, 900 salary dies or resigns after re-
ceiving slightly less than half of the
yearly salary, should the new appointee
Fay an income tax out Of his little more
than half Of the IS, 900 or only on what
he himself draws?
1t does not seem to strike the treasury
officials as fair that one man should pay
an income tax on part of the salary
drawn by another, and yet if such an
amount were drawn s., 900 by one and
81, 100 by another man by holding the
latter responsible for the income tax on
the salary he draws on the excess over
the "a, 900 the government would re-
ceive only per cent on 800. Was this
idea contemplated by the law? The same
principle applies to all cases of salaries
received by United States officials, MEM
bers of the cabinet, senators and MEM
beers Of congress and others who receive
q salary in excess of 81, 600.
ton Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-28
James Dobbs. J. G. Hammoud. E. n.

James Dobbs, j. G. Hammond, E. H.
Ash, J. Limle, N. C.. Sheppard, q.
Hanlcn, o. X. Rockwell, r. Hanna
and M. Doreman came down from
Geneseo last night. to attend the in
itiatory ceremonies of Barrett chap
ter, Is, A. F. & A. NJ.
Requisition papers were applied
for to States Attorney Searle this
afternoon, by j. w. Quick. of Cor
dova, who desires to have Fred Lam
bert brought here from MARSHALL
town, Iowa. on the charge of bas-
tardy. preferred by Miss Eta Quick.
The papers were refused by the
states attorney on the ground that
requisition is not obtainable on such
o charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-28
Indicted For Using Biblical Quotations.

An unusual thing in connection with
the court is the holding by the United
States grand jury that Scriptural quota
ton may be libelous. H. A. Busby of
Means, Harrison county, was indicted
for writing letters and postal cards to
David Handley of this city. On the en-
velope of the letters were the quota
tions, lowe no man anything" Let
as walk honestly and MANY years
thou shalt be troubled" He was in
dicted on four counts ON the ground
that the language used was ibelous and
calculated to injure the character Of
Mr. Handley. Columbus (O.) Dis
patch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-28

nR q. BLUNT, OF INDEPENDENCE, IOWA
~ clairvoyant, trance medium and magneti
healer. will he in the city for few weeks. Cal
at 20lS Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-28
From the woodmen Convention.

The Rock Island county delegation
to the state camp. M. W. A. conven-
ton of Illinois returned this morn
ing from Springfield. The delegates
from Rock Island county to the head
camp meeting at Madison, Wis,
next August are: j. A. Wilson.
Bert McKown, r. A. Vinton. John
I.iphardt; the alternates. P. j. Cary,
John Cornwall and Messrs. Guthrie
and Venable.
The Rock Island delegates, partic-
ularly Messrs. Cary and Sommers,
also came home feeling proud over
having succeeded in tabling Peoria's
efforts to have a resolution passed
committing the state Woodmen TO
that place, in locating the head office,
which is surely to be removed from
Fulton, and which the order has
willed shall come to Rock Island, as
it eventually will.
Ninety delegates were appointed
to the national camp next month
and the following officers were
elected:
Delegate at-Large w. l. KLEIN.
Barry; alternate, A. N. Talbot,
Champaign.
State Consul-Dr. F.. II. Miller,
Piper City.
Adviser-W. H. Black, Decatur.
Clerk-George Robinson. Elgin.
Banker. S. Daley. Chillicothe.
Escort-W: G. Dustin, Dwight.
Watchman-Thomas Williamson,
Mount Olive.
Sentry-J. w. Schreiner, Okaw-
vile.
Physician-Dr. j. +. Dycus, Strea-
tor.
The old board of directors and
auditing committee were reelected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-28
Welded In Rural.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Deal in Rural
township. last evening. Rev. J. H.
Kerr united in marriage W. w. Bal
ley and Miss Mae Deal. The attend
ants were John Bailey. of Rural. and
Miss MARY f. Wood, of South
Heights. The groom is an indus
trious and exemplary young man
and is now preparing himself for the
practice Of medicine, attending the
St. Louis college of physicians and
surgeons. He was formerly connect
ed with the Rock Island waterworks.
and is graduate of the Davenport
Business college. His bride is one of
the most admired and charming
young ladies of Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-28
More waterworks inspection.

Water Commissioner Z. S. Emo and
Charles H. Woodruff and Superin-
tendent of Waterworks K. X. Parkin-
son. all Of Elgin, H., were in Rock
Island and Davenport yesterday in
speeding the waterworks systems.
Elgin requires pumps Of greater ca
pacity than she now has. The visi-
tors were much pleased with the
plants in Rock Island and Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-12-28
FOR Over nifty Year,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrea
Twenty-Five cents bottle.