davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-27
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
Wv RAILROAD COMPANY.

TINE TABlE, in effect Oatoher 18th, 1891,
Trains leave Wilmington French street sta
tion) for u. y 0. junction, MontGhanin, Winter
thur, Guyencourt, Granogue. Cossart, Chadd's
Ford junction, PocopHon, West Chester, Ems
breeville, MortOnvlle, CuatesviIle and inter-
mediate stations daily, except sunday, at7,3J
a. nj, 2.35, ad0 AMI $40 p. IN, sunday only, SOL
a. M. f.33 and d.5U p. IN.
For Waynesburg junction, Springfield and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday, at
735 a M, e5 and $40 p. m. sunday only at
S04 a. m, las and 4.bD p. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Rcadlng and inter-
mediate stations, daily except sunday, at7.3j
q. IN, and a.S5 p. m, Sunday only, S,0i a,
M, and lbs p. IN.
A. @. MoCAUSLAND, BoWNESS BRIGGS,
superintendent Gen. Pass. Agt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-27

ALBANY, N. y, Dec. 26.-United
States Senator Hill was seen this morn
ing in relation to the statement of
Richard Croker that he had thrown
Tammany's support to Mr.. Hill for
Governor under . pledge from Hill that
he would support Cochran for United
States Senator. Senator Hill looked out
of his Office window smiled and said
II really lave not followed up the con.
tpoycrsy and don't know what Mr..
Croker claims. Anyway, you may say
that decline to discuss any feature Of
it. ! don't care to be party t ) these
after election quarreis. They arc foolish
aud OF no protlt.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-27
For Atlantic CITY.

Expire $. $50 a. m, a.l0, 4.jj and 500 r. IN.
eN-days. Sundays, s.45 and A45 a. IN. 4
For CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CRY, OCEAN CITY,
AVALON, ANGLESgA. WILDWOOD AND HOLLY
BEACH-Express. 100 n. m, LOO p. m, week. :
days. SUNDAYS, 300 n, IN.
For SoMEgs PoISr-Express, $50 a, m. and 400
u. M, weekdays. Sundays, S.46 n. IN.
Time-tables OF all other trains OF the system
may be Obtained at tile ticket offices or stations.
The Union Transfer ompanS wilt call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
s. ID. PROVOST, j. X WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-12-27
For New York.

EEprcse. wo k.days =. 20 .05, 4.50 sit G.50 1888,
20, nG0, i030, tulntng carr ll.UJ, ALA n. m,
laCO room, l..fl, dim teu, l.:1 and ARR y. IN,
dining cars 40, 40, dining c@t) 3.20 400,
BOZ, 500 go, -, S.!2 ans 100 u. M, aud
la.Ol niEht. sundays, 3.sn, t05, $50, BIB, S1a,
$50, 1880, dining err Hos a. M, 1874, s.lU,
tdinna rAi1 100, Omitted, l.a2l h.s0. 40, G5l,
EI8, s.J2 and ln0a ,. nj, and 1901 iiight
ESpr So Tor Bortoi:, without change, 1lGO u. IN.
week-days. and o., u, m. dnily.
For sea Chit. AseGry !'arE, Long Branch and
Intermediates STATIONS, $50 lila a. in. and
400 p. in. wenK-dmys
For LHmbertvilie t$ew Iiope) Easton, Strouds-
burg and Seaap;on. weekdays, G5l. STA u.
M, 1900 noon Hud a. 81, h.t0 N.ambertville and
I9aaton only, 30! u. III. sundays. go p. M,
Buffalo S.iI q. III. and TO? u. IN. weekdays,
ant go y. III. Sundays.
WAsHINGTOS ASD TIE SOUTH.
For Baltimore nnd Washington. $50. 10, S.3l,
slt. lp.2l ii.I5 and !i.3s u III. tl235, linz
ited dining carr. i.3O. SAD all (j.l6. Congress
sionaal limited. dining curl, 800. dining carr
6.if, 800 tdilIluG Cnrh and s.!l dining cnrl
y. IN, md i2.yi night. ,Snek daya sundays.
s.5l f2D, Ai0 MS enl ii.Ss a. M, AL. 5.55
dining ear. 49, dining cary and I.40 dining
car y. m. amt i2.D night tnf.l.
For Rich tnoad. li.SS ". III. and all y. m and
1905 njgii tally. I'D a. III and 5.lB p. m.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. lbs a. m. daily,
sleeperS 10 !'prt Tampa. 81. Augustine, Macon
and Charies;on; .:.JI uieht daily, sleeper to
Southern halfway Express, SIS y. IN. daily,
eepers u Augusta, Jacksonville and
Tampa: 0, 10 Il III hhiy, sioepsfs TO Memphis,
Chesapeake X uhfu Hallway and Cincinnati,
sleepera. ani dining tar, 40 p. m. daily.
For Old PaiGs Comfort and Norfolk, Cape
Charles route, 1905 ~. weekdays and HIS
Leave MAltRET STREET FERRY as follows.
Express for New York, 100 a M, and $50 p. m.
weekdays. Long Branch and way stations,
$50 ii. M. week. days. For Island Heights,
$50 n, III. and 400 p. M, weekdays For
Manahawken and Iuckerton, $50 a. IN, and
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-25
o.R n. wage scnedu1p.

Tne new wage scht DUE propos-d tor the
o r. & n. engineers and hremea has mo-
been accepted by the committee Of 6fteer
repre> enting the men, Says the Waia W alb
Statesman q. W. Vromau, chairmau q
the grievance committee of the Federation
of Union Pacific employees, is In Portland,
and has been IN conference with the men.
Mr. Vroman. as chairman, conducted the
case of the Union Pacific employees against
the receivers at Omaha. The o. R & n.
men were at that time part o. the Feder-
alton, the case being brought and acted
upon prior to the appointment of separate
receiver Mr. Vroman comes fresh from
that victory over the Union Pacific a
while the men will not commit them-t I've,
it Is now believed that Mr.. Vroman is urg-
ing them to appeal to the court, with a
view of securing an order restraining r.
ceiver MN ziI from making the proposed
reductions. onoerniug the stu .tion Nc
Nelll says:
1--WE do not rec gniz= Mr.. Vromau in tn
matter the Question is one between OR
ives and oul employees. We think o.
men are well able to represent III m.e.ves
without III help of repre- s=ntatives Of other
s'rporations. We are dealing direct with
them and desire to arrange schedule with
them that will be liberal in every respect
ard one that they will accept. Il is right
the employees haye to appeal to the conrt.
but we expect to arrange schedule that
will be accepted by our men without re-
course TO the court"
A Portland dispatch OF Wednesday even.
ing states that the engineers and fremen
will take the matter into the court.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-25
= Boating Excurs1on.

Ed. NJ Patterson and James Fisher re-
turned yesterday from their boating excur-
sion on the Columbia and Willametts rivers.
They have been absent about SIX weeks,
and have occupied the boat during the
whole time When they left The D .lles
they took enough provisions to last them
for several weeks, aud in their jourueyings
If towu was not conyeniens they simply
ran their boat ashore aud cooked their
meals. At night they Invariably slept ON
the boat, and the quarters were very COM
Portable. The portage at the Cascades was
made by wagon and rail, and at Oregon
City they put their craft on board steamer
and passed through the locks to dead water
above. The boys went up the Willamette
as far as Salem, and intended to 90 down
the Columbia to Asst ,ria, but their vacation
was prolonged to such an extent that they
did not have the time to carry out this
programme They founi excellent hu 1tiug
along the banks of the WillAme;ts, and
some fishing in small streams.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-25
The ii. e. aenferenee.


The annual Columbia River conference
of the VI. e. Church convened in this city
this morning, Bishop Joyce presiding.
Rev. Y. c Evars, of Walla Walla, wa
eleeted secretary,
The principal business this morning
was appointing committees on matters
pertaining TO church work, and passing
on the characters Of ministers.
There are about 70 ministers, members
OF the conference. present, and a number
oil visitors from Portland,
The limits of the conference compre-
hends the districts bordering on the Co
lumbia river, extending as tar as Spokane
and Lewiston on the north, and terminal
ing at the Cascade Locks on the south.
Every evening during the week public
services will be held in the Methodist
church, at which one of the ministers in
attendance on the conference WILL preach
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-25
HEw TO-DAY.
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue of an execution and order Of sale, is.
sued out OF the circuit court Of the State CT
| Tor "aseo county, upon decree a d judymen;
made, Rendered and entered by said oosr. ~ T.;
lat day OF February 1894 id favor OF the plsiptff
| IN SUIT wherein Eqgaae D. White ives ,laintin
| and @ r. Heald and Mary 2. Head were defend
| ants, and t? me directed and de lvered. command.
! gms t. levy upon and sell alI,he lands mer.
tllnei and described In said writ and hereinafter
described, l did on the 22i day e august.
1874 duly levy upon, and vi SO ss public auction
to the highest bidder ior cash in had On Monday.
tAe 2t;h day Of serte Der, 1894, at o'clock in the
afternoon OF said day at the 'front.' door of the couny
oourt house In Dass City, IN Wasco county ore
gon all OF the lanis md premises decribed in said
writ and herein described follows, TO Wit, ="
Commencing at the outhessS oosnef OF the north.
east quarter of section two t2), township t,yo a,
neFth OF range ten (lo), east Of Willamette NERD
d Snenee W. st one hundr d, seventy
anu 5V.iVo ll!l 3Ol rods 60 point; running thence
nortn fory-six and one-half (46 81 rods to p,nt,
runhlnE Thence east on, hundred AID SEVENTY. .one
s and Sol n7lS Sol rods tn point, and running
thenee s'Lth forty-slx and one-hL Lf 4G 81 rods n
sne place OF Beginning also beginning ut the nor, h.
east corner of the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter Of sectiDn two (l township tw., ~
nortl ot rage ten Qol, east of the willamette
meridian; runnn: ih:ncs south thirry-two (S2) rods
10 prlnfi runlg thence vest thirty-two t3z1 rois
TO a point; IunLiug thence north thir ". two (sy)
ro is to poin running thence eighty 1901 ods
10 the place OF "egiunpg. togeth with all the i'm
proVemehts theron, and appnrtenances thereunro
belonging, or much thereof as shall be s tjciert
satlsiy the snm five hundred and ninety eight
'59S OGl dollars now due said Judgment with in.
terest thereon at the rate OF tel per cent per an
aqm On $3.50 and eight PR cent per annum on the
balance OF said judgment from the I4th day of
re9ruary, lS4. and the further Of twenty. five
aud l2-l0O ISIS. ~ dollars costs in said suit to
sale.
TT DRIVER,
Sheriff of wasco County, oregon.
Dated at Dalles City, Oregon, August 25th, 1894
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-25
New Teachers.

The following new teacher have been
added to the corps at the public schools:
Melissa Hill, Elsie Ball, Lena Snell and NJ
n. Strattan.
Miss Hill graduated from the University
of Oregon in June. She attended the uni
versity two years, havlrg g previously taught
in The Dalles schools and resigned her posi-.
tion to attend the university. She is well
known by the majority OF our readers as
success. full teacher.
Miss Ball completed the public school
work in January. 1881, with an excellent
scholarship record. Since then she has had
three terms experience teaching.
Miss Suell arrived in the city Tuesday
She is well known teacher of Gillian
county, having taught there eight or nine
years. and having served on the county
board of examiners.
Mr.. N. Strattan, the assistant principal,
has lately completed years study az the
Valparaiso. Indiana. normal school. He Is
teacher of SIX years. experience, four
years 10 Nebraska and the last two years
IN the high school at Defiance. Iowa. Mr..
Strattan is expected In The Dalles next
uoab
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-25
Fire Depar,ment Meeting.

At a meeting of the fire department last
evening in the council chambers Mr. Judd
Fish was elected chairman and Mr.. R j..
Sinnott, secretary.
A committee, consisting of Fl. J. Maier,
g. L. Phillips. w. Lochhead and Captain
Keller, as appointed to make arrangements
for transportation.
The delegates who attend the convention
at Oregon City we're requestsd to act in a
body as representatives of The Dalles fire
department.
It was also ordered that the old hand fire
engine be taken to Oregon City, the ex-
penses to be paid by delegates attending
the 6remeu's convention.
A special mieeting was called for next
Wednesday evening to hear rep, p,rts of com.
n;ttees and to make final arran ,ements.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-25
weather.Rureau.

| Following is crop-weather bulletin, No.
81, of the Oregon state weather service.
tor the week ending Monday, Aug 20, 81,
by ;. NJ. Blandford observer:
EASTERN OREGON.
Wea' 'her-ihe temperature averaged
six degrees warmer than the normal
daily. There was an excess of sunshine
and u deficiency of precipitation.
Crops-In the Columhla and Walla
Walla valleys the headers have made
| rapid progress, so that three-fourths OF
the grain crop has been harvested. All
the rep rts are cheerful. The constant
warm weather caused the late grain to
ripen rapidly, and though rapid rlpenlng
of grain tends to decrease the size OF the
berry such IS not the case in the present
instance There has not been great
amount of threshing done, but the result
so tar is highly satisfactory, realizing the
expectations OF all. The correspondent
from Heppner, Morrow county, states
that the qualify is as good or probably
better than was expected. He also states
that the quality of harley and volunteer
whea: is especially good. Throughout
Morrow, Wasco and Sherman counties
and the Walla Walla valley there Is
large crop of grain. There has not been
a report received dissenting from the
opinion that the grain is of excellent
quality, plump and yielding an average
The potato crop is suffering for rain; the
ground is baked so hard that the average
WELD cannot be expected Pastures are
dry and grass is getting scarce.
In ihe interior and eastern coun
ties the weather having been warm
crops matured rapidly and progress made
in harvesting the grain crops, also The
second crop OF alfalfa. Nearly the en-
tire crop of fall grain has been cut and
much ol the spring sown grain. Th esh
ing has commenced and the yields are
very satisfactory Stock eontlques to DO |
well, but are not gaining flesh on account |
of Troublesome flies. The honey indus
try, which was started at Deli, Malheur
county, is proving a success,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-25
An Oregon cave.

Oregon is a great state. 1t has the
highest mountains, largest rivers, most
fertile soil, and bids fair to have very
many natural curiosities. Here is what
the Telegram says about cave recently
discovered:
Henry Steele, and William Howell,
of Washington claim to have discovered
a cave in the Cascades which surpasses
anything ever reported.
Mr. Steele ssid to a Telegram reporter
that on last Monday night, while camp
ing in the Cascades, they saw brilliant
rays OF light shoot out from the side of
an almost perpendicular mountain. and
| after watching this phenomenal illum-
ination and satisfying themselves that
it was not an optical illusion, they set
shout to investigate its causes and ori.
gin. They found huge boulder partly
covering what at the first glance ap-
peared to be large crevice in the noun
tain side. from which the rays were
emitted, and it required their combined
strength for 20 minutes or more to re-
move TIE nonde-ous rock. Upon the
completion of that work they saw ali
aperture in the mountain just large
enough to comfortably admit two WE'LL
developed men. Mr.. Steel continued:
"When we effected an entrance the
light that struck us was so brilliantly
piercing that it destroyed our vision
fully minute. When we recovered our
sight we partly explored the cave, and
at rough guess, we estimated it 10 be
$50 feet wide, 20 feet high and half a
mile in length The interior of this inn
mense grotto is arched like an old Gothic
church, supported by large alahaster
pillars. entwined with native silver wire
like ivy, of the dimensions of a mans
finger, and in style of grandeur and
magnificenee such as never could have
been produced by the most artistic hui
man hands, even in a generation. These
pillars seem to have been placed in posi-
ton by provident nature to support the
heavy vault of the grotto incrusted with
thousands OF tons OF pure silver.
Besides this incalculable treasure of
silver, the vast cave contains chambers
and domes of the most grotesque archi-
tectural designs, marvellous avenues and
little lakes, the latter alive with fish of
every hue in the rainbow--a gorgeous
and indescribable sight indeed, One Of
the most unaccountahle features of the
cave is the unnatural light at night
which, 1 am sure, is phosphorescent-
and its impenetrable darkness during
the day"
1t is safe to predict that this story will
not be believed The men though as
sert that this is fact and will be veri-
fed as soon as they have made the nec-
essary filings.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-25
nysteriousiy disappeared,


Go Sunday morning. lass, Aug. 10, Le.
roy, the l7-year-old son of E, J. Crow, witt
lives near Spencer butte, started ishin 2
with neighbor lad on the headwaters t
Spencer creek Not returning, Mr.. Crow
became sllrmed, and hunted all that night,
and has SINCE secured the country In all
directions in search OF the lad, with no re.
suit but to learn that Mr.. Lockard, neigh.
bor living short distance below, had seen
him Monday morning,
The home relations of the boy were pleas.
ant. bat he had expressed desire to see
more of the world; when beirg demonstrated
with. appeared to have beep content to let
the subject drop When last seen he wore
black vest aud slouch hat; had silver
watch and double chain, and a new, $50
Winchester rife. l. IL ye,:s old, light
complexion, no heard. 5 feet 10 inches gh
and weighs $50 pounds.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-25
Application for Liquor License.

CASCADE LOCKS. FALLS PRECINCT.
Wasco County,
State OF Oregon.
NJ NoTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIL Vt VIZ, I. W
IN Lewis and D. Nelson of said precinct and
county, wi !, on the Sd day of September, 1884
apply to the County court Of the a'ove-named
county for License to sell spi ituous, malt ard vim
liquors in less quantities than one gallon.
Falls Precinct, Wasoo County, State Of oregon,
July %, 1894.
CASCADE LOCKS. FALLS PRECINCT,
Wasco County, State of Oregon.
To the Honorable County Court OF wasco County,
Oregon:
We, the undersigned taxpayers and 'ega, voters of
Falls Precinct, county and Aforesaid, respect
fully petition your honorable rt to grant a H..
to T. w. Lewis and d. Nelson to sell spiritu-
Gus, viDous and malt quors at the town of Cascade
Locks said precinct in less quantities than one
gallon for the period of one year:
NAMES. NAMES.
B Lee A Andrews
VA C.lvin ID J Honney
10 Melia WR Hunt
williams W B HergatOn
Tim Brennan Mike Conlon
Ii Weaver San MecdEY
Scranton Roht Mills
Duifer J. Aldri h
d Hunter w G. rdon
W MlTehhank W NJ Frame
j TeadshoX Erick Nelson
James kenDey August FuHelius
W Johnston Charles G Brou
Peter Trana 81 Deyden
l Nordstram Swan Peterson
Mcntire William Bennett
Thos Manion CG Hickok
Parma Carl Carlson
VT baxter Chss Gray
J McAuly John Ihiesen
] NJ NJ Isaac sorhin
w McLennon Geo McCauley
August Engestrom Duncan Cha:mers
A kn!ghtlY F shannon
August Peterson C d MerwIn
g Hall H Wiley
p Sheringer lsai NORM
F Coils Joseph Shank
A Durr Noah Roubx
Harvey Kroger wike Sisk
II Burns Pat Griffen
ID L Gates Robertson
H A Leavens f Murphy
B Glazier VIM Day
H McDonough B 2 skaadin
P Art A H Parpen
NJ Iverson Baillod
Abel Thorin ] W Kaan
l. Wasphap Patrtk Walsh
Macdonald Scutes
Gov Gray j F DAILY
Pat McLany D s Mckay
VIM Mckenzie L Grant
James Clark Dan Reeder
Andy Keller j F. stout
w II G. az er William Houtts
Jaeger Anorew Larsen
C Murphy HIT Rising
Burckman William Gourly
john Campel Thos Kelly
Geo Henry Sinnott
Chas Mslander j Lundi
q L Miler AW Vause
John F TrAna
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-25
From Fridays Daily.

The steam shovel is at work on the rail-
road near Arlington.
Hon Geo. FL. Will ans, of Portland. ex.
attorney general, was in the city yesterday.
Today has been more bearable than
usual. A hr, eze has cone out of the west.
The west-bound passenger train passed
through the city this morning about s
o'clo K.
Bicycling on sidewalks and streets is gen.
eral recreation with our citlzens. Why not
form bicycle club?
A great deal of the wool now being
shipped by the Regulator will be sent by
the Southern Pacific to Boston.
The clerks and eheriff's ofic are very
quie. these days, and the -gatherer
reaps no reward 10 these places for hls,labor.
A few more days of etJoyment for the
small boy, and the school house will attract
his attention for several hours during the
day.
The small boy enjoys himself at the
mouth of Mill creek this hot weather, and
they bathe almost every hour during the
day.
The zephyr which blew this morning in
creased to a hurricane this afternoon. and
the Columbia appeared like miniature
ocean.
Mr.. G. NJ Fouts, who has tho contract,
to remove the Union Street school house to
Thompson's addition, will begin work to-
morrow morning.
The Salvation Army still continue their
stieet services. 10 conjunction with the
clarionet and violin the members have lately
added large drum.
Almost every day witnesses some persons
leaving for the mountains. High attitudes,
close to the snow line, are delightful re i.
treats these days.
One or two loads of wheat were received
from Klickitat county yesterday. 1t was
IN very go d condition; but the price
quoted Is very low.
If the hair has been made to grow nat
ural color bald heads in thousands of
cases by using Halls Hair Renewer, why
will it not in your case?
One unfortunate inebriate found his way
into the city jail last night. Tne mayor
iudiciaIlv atten led to his case this mornIpg
and imposed a tine on him for the violation.
A large traction engine was crossed on
the ferry to the Washington side of tine
river yesterday. I will be used in counec-
ton with the harvest IN Kuckjtat county.
The Womeu's Foreign Missionary society
will hold a meeting in the Methodist church
this evening. Addresses will be delivered
by several promIpsnt ladies who are at
tenuing the conference.
The services last night az the Methodist
church we'e conducted by DR.. Keene. tine
reviyalist fne hou,e was crowded to Its
utmost capacity, aud all appeared int-r-
ested
The O. r. & N Co. have reduced round
trip Iicke,s from The D4lles to PartlaI j
during the five da, 8, of the Fire men's tour
nament at Oregon City to So. This will
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-25
The Popu,arion.

From the abstract of the eleventh census
recently receiAed it Is learned that the total
population OF Oregon at the time the lsst
census was taken was 3l3.767. while in
1880 it was l74. 76S and IN 1870 80, 923. OF
the Sl3.767, Isl $40 were males and 49,
927 females. Of the males llS,g27 were
single, 56.262 married. 4.sas widowed, 752
divorced and the conlagal condition of l.
l46 was unknown. Of the female 1929
were single. 52,3l2 married, 5.S74 widowed,
537. divorced and the copiagal condition of
IS was unknown. The foreign born popula.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-08-25
JOEL KooNrz. County Assessor

AN OLD AMI WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. WInslows Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty year. by millions Of
mothers ror their children while teethIng
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy for
diarrhea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by all druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty five cents a bottle. Its value Is
incalculahle. Be sure and ask tor Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. and take no
otier kind