davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03
see the Worries Fair for Fifteen Cents.

Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents In postage stamps, we will mail you
prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the " Grid :
olumbian Exposition. lie regular price is
nifty cents, but We want YOU to have one,
we make the price nominal You will find
it work of art and thing to be priced. 1t
contains fu!I-page views OF the great build
ings, with descriptions of same, and is ex
ecuted in highest styled art /; not satisfied
with 1t, after you get it, we will refund the
stamps and let you keep the book Address
II. l.. BUCKLEN x Co.. Chicago, III.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03
&2S in Four Weeks,

DURHAM, ! =, Iau IS, "a
Received from j ~ Beasley, treasurer
Southern Sick aud Accident Bencfi, Asso-
citation OF Norfolk, Va, lHen weight dol
lars in full al claim for seven weeks SICK
ness. ELIZABETH HIGH.
Mr.. {. t Lea is the agent anu will give
all information Gall IN him
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03
Church Notes.

In place Of the regular prayer NEE ing
at Trinity church tomorrow evening a
business meeting Of the Church confer
ence will be held for members Of tie
church only. All members are requested
to be present.
The revival meeting continues at Main
street. Rev. Mr.. Rose is doing some
good preaching, and eEd@aring himself
to the people.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03
between West Point aud Richmond.

between West Point aud Richmond.
Leave West Point 100 a.. m. daily. and 500
daily except sunday and Monday: arrive
Richmond 800 and IO:4O u. m. Rerturning
leave Richmond o:l0 and 4:45 p. III. daily eX' tpt
Sunday arrive West point $40 and 500 ,. II.
Between Eichmond aud Raleigh via keys
vile.
Leave Richmond l2:4O D. IN. da ly; leave Keys
VIlle ,i:4U y III; arrive oxford Gus p. H., Hen.
i,rnUn .:UU p. ~, Durham Z AZ p. IN, Ia eigh
40 Il. III. Returning leave Raleigh ldO u. H.
IuIly. DurIan 6:l' d. IN, OXtOru 7:4i IN.
tIrIVe kcysv1lle lU:lU a. IN, Richmond LIS
~. daily.
Trans on q. u II. X. II. leave oxford 5:9Oa
~ ana O:IO p. III. uaIlS except SUNDAY, lI:A l.
IN daily ana arrive n andersen 6:lO a. III. and
.:UU ,. III DAILY except sunday ana l2:jU p. m,
daily. keturnin. leave henderson 6:4O a. N.
ana 40 y. m, daily except summary, anu 43Sp
H.. udIly, and arrive at oxford 1880 a. IN. and
). 10 p. ~, daily EXCEPT sunday, and 52J p. m,
daily.
Nos. %, 81 and 38 connect at Richmond from
and TO " est Point and Baltimore DAILY except
sunday.
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. 81 and SO, Pull man Buae.
Sleeper between New York, Atlanta and Jack
sOnNI,le.
ON Noe. 81 and 80. Pullman Sleeping Cas-
New York TO New Jrleans, New York TO Au-
guSta, Jacksonville and Tampa, ana New York
20 AsneVIIIe, and Washington 10 Memphis, and
Dining Car New YORK 10 Montgomery, ana
CHARLOTTE TO savannah.
rains Nos. III and IL run solid between Rich
mon ana Atlanta anu carry Pullman Sleeping
Cars between Richmond. Danville ana Greens
DDTO.
4. BkRKLEY, J. $. b. THOMPSON
superintendent, superintendent.
Greensboro, ~. G. Richmond, va.
". A. TURK, General Passenger Agent,
WASRInGION, ID. T..
5. II. HARDWI X, Asst. GenI Pass Agent.
ATLANTA, GA.
w. ii. GREEN, SOL HAAS
GEM Manager, Traffic Manager,
Washington, ID. Z. Washington, ID.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03
straw Mating IOa.

Received to day several rolls straw
mating. This goods has always sold
tor 124 aud ID cents per yard, bat We
will give the good people of Durham
d chance to cover their floors from this
lot for the small sum OF 10 cents per yard
ID L SWINDEIL
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03

When travelling, always take cake of
Johnsons Oriental Soap with you ; dis
eases are often caught from using hotel
soap Sold by W. Nj. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03

OFFICE OF S CHERRY, II Drayton St.
SAVANNAH, GA Dec 16, 1890
Messrs. Lippman Bros Savannah, Ga:
DEAR SIRs-I would like TO add my
testimony to the almost miraculous effect
of Z. p p in the case of Mary Ing 'aham,
woman living on my place; she bad a
constant cough, sore throat, debility, etc :,
and was emaciated to a degree thai she
was unable to get our of bed uuaded be
ing given up by physicians; she ha1 taken
the ruinous so-called Blood Medicines
without the least effect, until being put
under the p. p. p , she Immediately be-
gan to improve and is now in as good
health as ever in her life. You can refer
to me at any time as to the effect of p p
P. in the foregoing case Yours truly,
SAMUEL CHERRY.
n =, 7, 1.-.-.-:..-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03

J l.. Cole s. Co are making things hum
this week at their special advertising sale.
Call there to day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03

Japar csc Pile Cure is the only one
hat can be guaranteed, as it is the only
cure. Sold by w NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03

w. II Proctor at the Racket Grocery
gives you low cash prices six days in
the week, Wholesale or retail Call on
him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03

The cheapest straw mating on record
10 cents per yard at
D. r. SwINDELL's
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03

Straw mating 10 cents per yard at
ID. Il SWINDELL'S
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03
Good and { hap.

Several rolls of straw mating received
To day that we will offer for 10 GEMS per
yard. Regular Is GEMS stuff.
d L SMINnE1L
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03

Now is the time To look after your
flowers y full line Of plain and fancy
fl wer pots for sal at the Racket Gro
Gerry
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03
North Carolina Uniyers " Nagazin-.

the semi-ceutenoi4l number Of The
University Magazine, due March 90, vii,
not he issued till April % 1t viii h" ii
double nam Der, profusely ILLUSTRATED Nirh
views of buildings and grounds in 1914
and in 1894, portraits Of the facul Of
1874 ards1s94, an illustrated hist"rT of
the Magazine, and very many other things
issued from the University press al Oh pel
Hill.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03
=. JOURDAN.

NOTICE!
! have this day qualified rs the executrix of
the viii ct ". -. tuu>tora, dece scd. All per
sons indebted TO TIE state gre requested to
make ITtu,uittr payment. and All persons
huiaIs = CIuiUu> ar nOIli"d to pres, ut Ms ir
Z alm CuIE authenticated, o. or uelor April
i. y , nr ms notice - i'll he plead I'll IN ar of
their recovery rALLIE Is. Lit N~rORD,
EXecutriX OF W III. ID. Lunsford.
March =, 1894
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03
For sale by all druggists.

O. J.. Rice, Mendoza, H., writes" Have
used your japanese Pile Cure and found
1t sure and permanent cure" Sold by
w. NJ. Yearly.
Cases Of 40 years standing where opera
tions have failed, have been cured by
japanese Pile Cure. Guaranteed By W.
VI. Yearly,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03

Take it home. Having used Saliva
ton Oil in my family for rheumatism |
find it an excellent remedy Hiram G.
Dudley, of Dudley & Carr enter Com mis-
sion Merchants, 125 Light 81 Baltimore.
Nh
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-04-03

At a meeting of the Durham bar, held
in The clcr's office, March, Il, 1894 it was
agreed that the following shall be the
civil cases sc! for tie term:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll
l:::own and so popular as t. need no
-.Jecial mention All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
pralse.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
Is claimed Electric Bitters VIII cure
all diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure OF
Malarial fevers For cure Of Head
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Btters-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded. Price
SOC & S1.OO per bottle at f. 7. White
head & Cos Drugstore
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction
City, H., was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her. but two bottles DR..
Kings New Discovery completely cur
ed her and she says it saved her life.
Mr.. Thos. Eggers, l39 Florida ST San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching consumption, tried
without result everything else tnen
bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. 1t is such
results, OF which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy of
this medicine in Coughs and Cold.
Free trial bottles at E. T. Whitehead 4
Co.'S Drug Saore. Regular size soc.
81.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Newspaper and Friends.
Clinton Enterprise.

OttHtOH LHcIpft"
A newspaper, if it has any brains,
conscience and muscle back of it, must
continually decide between doing its
duty and injuring its pocket. In any
position but that of an editor, the pub
lie is able to separate the individual
homo from the collective citizen. But
if the editor does not please them it's
his pocket they aim at. Thus it is
that newspapers learn who their friends
are. The man who reads newspaper
and admires it all the year around. yet
gives his business support to some 9th
er concern, whose principles he detests,
is not friend OF the former paper.
Admiration alone will not run a news
paper. Sooner or later such admirers
will find that the object of their affec-
tons has become welded to other ways
that they do not admire-in other
words, newspaper is compelled, in
order to live, to seek the friendship Of
those who are not so platOnic in their
love, but unite in their practical es-
TEEN with sentiment that binds mutu-
al admiration IN other Professions
There are too many men who expect
an editor to slave in defense of their
pet notions and hobbies, advocate their
views against the strongest opposition
and coolly withhold the business sup
port by which alone a small newspaper
can live.
Talk about paper having a pubic
duty to perform, and an editor having
to labor for his principles. is cheap
when Others stand back and while ex-
tending a lukewarm neutrality with
one hand are filling their pockets with
the other hand as result of the edi.
tors labor for his principles which
they admire but do not support.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
A hole THROUGH TIE EARTH.
Supposing Ball Were Dropped Into
Il Where Would !. Step:

81 Louis Republic
wv. NJ. j." residing at Richmond
Mo, sends the following perculiar query
TO the editor of"Notes for the Curious. .
and asks for an answer to ii
IF it were possible TO drill a hole OF
foot or more in diameter entirely
through the earth and then to start a
ball weighing 100 pounds or more to
falling through the same. at what point
would it stop"
Answer: Weight IN the sense that
"W. J. NJ refers to it. is the measure
OF attraction OF gravitation or, in other
words, it is the measure Of force with
which body is attracted by the earth
This attractive force decreases both
ways from the surface of the earth
both outward into space or downward
towards the globes sxpposed molten
centre. In partial explanation of this
assertion, l will say that any given size
bulk of iron, or any other mineral or
material whatever, VIII weigh less on
the top of a high mountain than it
will at sea level In order to be exact
in this matter l will say that mass of
1000 pounds weight will lose exactly
two pounds between tidewater and the
top of a mountain four miles high.
This, it is plain to be seen, is because
much less on the mountain top than it
is at sea level.
Therefore, if ball be started on the
journey outlined in the query sent in
by our Richmond friend, It's weight
would decrease to certain extent with
every yard of it's flight Cor fal), until
finally, upon reaching the centre of the
earth, it would have no appreciable
weight, the attraction at that point
acting equally in every direction. This
being true, it is plain that the phenom-
enon of what we know as weight"
would be entirely wanting, and the ball
would be held IN suspension as though
immovably transfixed by numerous
magnetic or invisible points.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
E:w Postage Stamp 40 Made.

>ylrc'si
Every pari ni larfsrc .,atnl tasttnx
j. done hy haul rhc d~aEu. arr on
rra,,si 'on ,s.cl--.1s1 -iaml~ on . .n.
glc plate The p'Atc- arr .nArl Is rtn
men. and then ar pun,cl {, eifl
and man rs largr nau1 pf,--.
They are drici a. 81, s pnn'cl and.
gummei With starch PASTE m.aic from
po,a;oc>-
This paste ]. dnci by placing "a"
sheet IA a s;cam.iann.us machine. and
then the stamps ar subject tn 3 prrs..
ure 81 > go ions Us h,dnniic prc..
Next the sheet ar cui - thai each
one contains loo -,amp- aiirr which
the paper ietNccu the ,tamle +. i-af-
'orafed and aiicr hoin. pre- 60. thc
sheet, are taken aNuy n 4 single
stamp j. injured the whole -hce IL
burned
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

pany B. Tenth Regiment North Caro-
lima State troops. After the war he
studied law under Judge Nathaniel
Boyden and in 1866 he enter-d Judge
Pearson's law school at Richmond Hill
n. c. He obtained a license TO prac-
tice in 1865 and in 1867 was appointed
Register of Deeds for Rowan county.
In 1871 he was elected delegate to
the proposed Constitutional Conven-
ton, was member OF the State Consti-
tutional Convention in 1875 and was
elected to the State House Of Represent
atives in 1876 and to the State Senate
in 1878. In 1881 he was elected as one
Of the three commissioners by the Cen
eral Assembly to codify the statute
laws of the State. In June 1884 he
was elected Justice of the Inferior
Court of Rowan county and was cleo
ted to the 10th, 5Oth, 5lst and Sind,
and reelected to the 53rd Congress,
and if hard work and faithfulness to
duty counts for anything in this dis
trict, he will be elected to the 54th
Congress.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
HEAD 4 co
TRASHY MFDfcf~F-

Many such food the food the mar-
ket Botanic Blood Balm s cuu.
~cicntiou-iy compounded lneitrigc = .
result 81 fQrty year practice ~ m or-
inent lht -iciau II j. the hr-f bleaf
purifier ever offered ~ 'nc publ, aua
and j. guaranteed 10 cnur il cn a
fair trial Try i for All skin aud ''st.f
disease including catarrh aad ,aua
mati-In in it. wort form One lttIe
Of il contains more curative aud bulid
ing-up virtue than = dozen ~ uGF ub-
or kind Try The Old Reliable ~.e
adverti -erncnt ei-cW here
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Bits Of Wisdom.

Selected.
A young girl once heard bit Of
wisdom from the lips OF "A very aged wo-
mana woman who had rounded the
full term Of 90 years, and, with eyes
still bright and clear, looked out upon
the in-rollng waters of eternity. The
girl was impressed by the emphasis
with which the venerable dame said to
her:
Bessie, never insist on having the
last wor0.
The determination to have the final
word leads TO more Gnarrels and more
bitterness Of feeling at home than al
most ANYTHING else in domestic life.
The fact is, that one may - allow her
opponent the pleasure Of this coveted
concluding thrust, and yet placidlv re-
tain her own opinion, and in the
homely colloanial parlance Of the up
country. where one finds strong-willed
people living together in great peace.
with the most pronounced diversity Of
characteristics, ''do as shes mind TO-"
Another bit Of wisdom may lie CON
densed into pithy sentence AVOID ex-
plantations. In some families nothing
is taken for granted Every action,
every decision. every new departure.
every acceptance or rejection Of an IN
vitation, must be endle-Sly talked and
fused over, explained and re-explained |.
In that wav lie all sorts Of stumbling
blocks.
AS a rule. beyond your parents or
YOUR husband, there Is nobody who
has the right TO demand OF you expla-
nations at each step OF your onward
path. Don't give them. Establish a
reputation of keeping your own coun'
! sell 1t will serve you well in many a
crisis, and be no end Of comfort.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
FOLLOW ME!

Soul DER life's sad ocean faring,
Whittier drifts thy bark?
To what heaven art thou steering
Through the dark?
Torn by tempests, tossed by billows,
Wouldst thou anchor fast;
Stay thee ON eternal pillows
At the last?
Far away the happy lslet,
Where the blessed be,
Lies quite past the utmost twilight
OF the sea.
But the waves are dark between thee
And that shelter warm:
Haven there is none to screen thee
From the storm.
Weary, wounded, wlnd-tost, stricken,
Hark across the sea
Comes a voice thy hopes to quicken
"FolIow Me ="
Whittier, Lord the path is gloomy
Dim the harbor light:
Cruel doubts and fears pursue me
Through the night.
"Follow me in faith and meekness
Where my steps have led,
For my strength is in thy weakness
Perfected"
Shall find thee when / need thee?
"Only look above:
l will keep thee, shield thee, lead thee
With my love-"
-B0rtOOn Greu.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Hunger.

OuW y COWpuUtOH.
Normal hunger is the natural demand
of the system for necessary food. 1t
has been aptly likened to the demand
for fuel which steam boiler makes in
order that it may produce power in the
shape of steam.
But hunger is not infrequently the
symptom OF disordered state of the
stomach
Adults often suffer in this way. Sen
sations of hunger come on at short
intervals during the day, often at times
when it is impossible to crafty them.
When the proper time for eating ar
rives, the person is unable to eat for
lack of appetite.
Sedentary habits, close confinement,
lack of exercise or of out-of-door air are
likely to produce this form of indiges-
ton. In adults the symptom is usually
recognized as form of dyspepsia, and
a aphysician is consulted.
In childhood constant craving for
food is too often looked upon as nat
ural accompaniment of the growing
age. Children affected in this way
commonly complain of an inability to
eat at the regular meal-time, but be-
tween meals they become very hungry.
Too often, in such cases, they are allow
ed to satisfy themselves with cakes,
candies, or other available sweetmeats.
Such articles, which properly may be
eaten at suitable times, serve them only
to destroy the appetite for the next
meal.
It is not to be denied that young
children should be fed oftener than
adults. Four meals day may be given
with propriety to children, as we'll as to
the sick and aged but they should be
given with regularity and with proper
attention to the character of the food
A wholesome, substantial luncheon put
up at home is better than the food
which child is likely to buy with
money given to him for the purpose
The feeding of children at all hours
is radically improper, since it directly
favors digestive disturbances and a
child Improperly fed rarely grows into
a large and well-fOrmed adult.
Some babies are always ravenously
hungry, and vet are thin and poorly
nourished. They should not be fed
oftener than healthy babies The di-
gestive tract is weak, and needs intervals
of repose in order to perform its func-
tions properly.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Labor ard Capital.
Biblirnl R.rnrsf.r.

Labor ! slowly being made 81 r,rall =.
that II cannot win the hattie wi,h CAP
has been organizing all thee year
only Ia march under the command ~
demagogues Ia INJURY and iefra, II
can win, but never under such leader
IL deserves 10 win, but not until ii
knows that honesty and peacc!un.re
are the duty of all citizens
II 100000 organized laborer- had
been engaged in the recent unpreccn-
ted strike. the reeult would not be dii-
ferent from that which 2Jo.cO0 men
suffered. Labor LA. the right Ia cease
laboring but il has no right 10 destroy
property nor 10 infringe on the rights
Of those who would labor When IL
does, 1t i lawIess. and deserves TO be
classified In the ranks Of anarchy And
then the resistless power of mighty
government OF law-rcspecting citizens
is brought down upon IT,
Labor can gain nothing by strikes,
even if il does not break the Law. Cap
ltal has nothing but its profits to lose
Labor loses flesh and food Capital
feasts upon laid up stores, rc-ourceles>
Labor staryes. Capital can bidc IT.
time, but Labor must work for daily
bread
If all the las,oring men on earth
would strike today the tight would be
one of endurance, with all the requi-
sites OF endurance on the side Of Capt.
tai and Capital would WIN. If Labor,
exasperated, should resort To lawless-
ness as in the late strike, armies we'll
equipped, would be set upon them.
And Labor need not deceive itself that
armies will not fight it when it becomes
lawless.
But Labor's battle is not hopeless.
No worthy battle is. 1t has the ballot.
1t may send its representatives to legis-
latures. If il knows what il desires.
there is no reason why it cannot have
it, Labor has been deceived by dema-
gogues in legislatures and out. Some
have urged it to lawIessness, others
have promised 1t legislation which has
not been effected But there is no
reason why it will always be deceived.
Labor may gain much, too, by peace
full methods. The Typographical Tn
ion of Raleigh, for example, does not
strike. nor does it use undue means 10
prevent other good printers from work
ing. Its members get good wages, but
they are not extortiOners. And more
over, the organization is helpful TO en-
ployer as well as employed in that
it keeps the city well supplied with
printers, and keeps out undesirable
men, There is lesson here for all or
ganiZed labOr-a lesson in lawlessnes-
and moderation.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Where the Shine Comes From.

Selected
"Wen, grandma" said a little boy,
resting his elbow on the old lady's
arm chair, "what have you been doing
here at the window all day by your
self"
"All l could" answered dear grand
ma. II have read little and prayed
a great DEAL and then looked out at
the people. There is little girl that
l have learned to watch tor she has a
wealth of sunny brown hair; her eyes
have the same sunny look in them, and
/ wonder every day what makes her
look so bright. All, here she comes
now"
"Who, that girl with the brown
apron on?" cried the boy. "Why, l
know that girl that's Susie Moore, and
and she has an awful hard time, grand
ma"
"Has she. indeed?" said grandma.
"Then wouldn't you like to know
where she gets all that brightness
from?'
"I1l ask her." said Arthur promptly,
and, TO grandma's surprise, he raised
the window, and called, "Susie, Susie,
come up here a minute, grandma
wants to sec you"
The little girl seemed surprised but
she turned at once and came in.
Arthur met her at the door, and
said "Susie, grandma would like to
know what makes you SO bright all the
time"
"Why, I have to-" said Susie; "you
see papa's been sick {, long time, and
mamma is tired out with nursing, and
babv's cross with her teeth, and if l
didn't be bright, who would be?"
And grandma put her arm around
the little girl, and said: "You could
not have better reason for shining.
Keep on shining, dear little sunbeam. :"
NATIONS STRENGTH.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Az ON AID WEILTEuD EntDY
Mrs. Winsiow- Soothing syrup tae
been used FOR over fifty wears by iril-
lions of mother f0r their oi dfcu
while teething. with perfect -uccc--. IT.
-oothe- the child, -9ftcn- the gum-.
allay- all pain curc- Wind coiic, and i-
the bet remedy FOR Diarrhu.a. T.
pleasant 10 Tire taste. Sold by Drug
gi-t- in every part II the World.
Twenty FIVE cents bottle l. value
j. incalculabie BE sure and ak for Mn
winston Soothing syrup, and take
no other kind.