davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17
YOrketoWn.
Y~Orketown.
Rev. L. Myers; Of Daretown, preached


Rev. L. Myers. of Daretown, preached
at the chapel on Wednesday evening.
A literary social is talked of by the
Sunday-school as one of The anticipated
pleasures for the month of May.
Joseph s. Bates and W. W. Mole have
been among the visitors and workers at
the Compromise School house meetings.
John s. Elwell, we understand, is not
likely to run his canning factory this fall
more than sufficient to can the tomatoes
raised on his own farms.
The egg social held by the Sunday
school on Saturday night week netted
$10.86, besides affording a pleasat time
for those present. A five. pound egg
came from Philadelphia as a present, and
1t put So 80 in the treasury. From the
novel lettering on the egg, it was no
doubt the work of Harry Phillips, Dan
enhower's right hand man.
news.
Henry Fl. Fox has his large carriage
and paint shop raised.
Next Sunday evening Rev. V. A. Lon
Ter will preach a sermon on Temperance.
Rev. Geo. s. Wendell preached at Com
promise School-house on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Ella Wallace willlead the Epworth
League meeting on Sunday evening next.
Thes meetings draw large congregations
of young people.
Last Friday evening Mrs. David H.
Fogg was surprised by the arrival at her
house of about twenty of her friends,
masked, who came to celebrate her six
tieth birthday.
Mrs. Margaret Godfrey, who is nearly
eighty-four years old, enjoyed a pleasant
visit from friends last Wednesday even
ing, who came with gifts to make the
aged recipient happy.
A large company of the friends of
Samuel Ansink visited him on Saturday
afternoon, to celebrate his thirty. ninth
birthday. Though the.visit was unexpect-
ed, it proved equally enjoyable to host
aud guests.
The Alloway Township Sunday
school Association will hold a convention
here, in the M. E. Church, on Wednesday
evening next. Raw. L.. d. Stultz, State
Home Department Secretary, will be the
speaker. In the afternoon a meeting will
be held in the Lutheran Church at Fries
burg.
j. W. Richardson, agent for the Re
public Saving and Loan Association of
Newark, N. j., organized a branch of the
association at Alloway on Monday of last
week with the following officers i: Presi-
dent, Charles McCarson; Vice. P President,
John F. Ayres; Secretary and Treasurer,
George w. Dorrell; Trustee. John F.
Ayres; Solicitor, Warren L. Even; Ap.
DraiSerS Charlaa Fl Vimharman -John n
Ayres and Warren L. Even.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17

by virtue of a decree for sale in the above
~ stated cause, bearing date on the 7th
special Masters of the Court of Chancerv OF
New Jersey, will expose for sale at public
Vendue, in front of the Hotel of Samuel
Iaencn' IN Woodstown. Salem county, New
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17

II street, Woodstown, NJ. Inquire of
e. Ill.
FED. IL, '9b. WOOdStOWn. N. j
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17

1t will be al agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious collie
to learn that prompt relief may be had by
taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh@a Remedy. In many instances
the attack may be prevented by taking
this remedy as soon as the first symptoms
OF the disease appear. 90 and SO cent
bottles for sale by George M. Andrews,
Druggist.
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17
CENT A WORD U

HoUsEs TO RENT.-Inqufre of
IL G. III. RICHMAN.
Woodstown, Feb. G, 1896. 81
The Monitor-register., 1896-04-17
Executors Notice.

Isaac Conover, Auctioneer.
c.. H.. Richman Clerk. All
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-05-13
A Remarkable
JERSEY VILLAGE.
Every Resident There is a
Property Omner.
NO DWELLINGS VACANT OR Rented.

LARGEST AND MOST PROMISING AGRlCUL-
TURAL CENTRE on THE FACE OF THE
EARTH-A PRESS REPRESENTATIVE VISITS
THE GARDEN FARMS.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-05-13
Firenen Organize.

The Pleasantville Volunteer Fire Com
pany was organized on the 9th day ofM May
1896, with the following officers and
members: President, Isaac +. Shaner
vice president, Michael Lutz; Secretary,
William M. Leech; Treasurer, Frank
Reinar; Fire Marshal, Frank Reinar
LIST Asst. Fire Marshal, Jacob Olen-
schlager; End Asst. Fire Marshal;
Samuel Bartlett. Thetollowing members
were enrolled: Lewis I'll. Barrett, j. F.
Abbott, Henry Reinar, Robert Willis,
Frank E. Adams, Nathaniel Martin,
Isaac Adams, John Thomas.
1t was voted that cOmmitte of three
be appointed to solicit funds for the
benefit of the Volunteer Fire Company.
The following were appointed: Lewis
HI. Barrett, Michael Lutz and J. F.
Abbott.
1t was voted that the general alarm
be a continuous tapping of the bell, with
the regulations of alarm as followings
zone tap for school district number
one. 1.-TWO taps" for school district
number two. "Three taps" for school
district number three. Adjourned to
meet on Saturday evening May 10th
1896 at O'Clock sharp.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-05-13
ENGLISH CREEK.

One year ago the Church Aid Society
OF Asbury M. E. Church adopted what
is known as a birthday box-a plan
for raising money to paint the Church
and repair fences around the cemetry.
Tuesday May 18th is the day set apart
for tho opening OF the box, and all con
tributors and would-be- contributors
are invited to spend this day in the grove
County News continued on 4th page.)
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-05-13

bylaw or regulation respecting the use
OF bicycles or tricycles except as proyid-
ed in this act; and, except as provided
in this act, no ordinance, bylaw OF
regulation heretofore OF hereafter made
by city, town, borough, village, town
ship or other municipality in respect
to bicycles or tricycles shall have any
force or effect.
3. Allactsinconsistant with the provis
ions OF this act be and the same are here
by repealed.
4. This act shall take effect immedi-
ately.
Approved March g., 1896.
Mayor Farr held open court at the
Council Chamber on Sunday, and
imposed a fine of $500 each upon
several young men who had been
brought before him for violating the
law. Some of them did not happen to
have the amount in their inside pocket
and so left their wheels as testimonial
OF respect to the law until the financial
situation could be relieved by negotiating
loan or issuing proposal for bonds.
Do not go to the opposite extreme and
say that wheelmen have no rights. The
law gives them certain rights and ex-
plicitly defines what they are
Foot people have some rights which
wheelmen are bound to respect.
VI he 1f ~
City wheelmen are threatening wholesale
violations of the law next Sunday
Mayor Farr will be ready to receive the
fines.
If a Pleasantville wheelman should
attempt to ride his wheel upon the side
walks in Atlantic City, he would be
gobbled up by the police quicker than a
turkey could swallow a grasshopper.
Why, why, oh why, then, my brethren,
should few of Atlantic City's hogs be
permitted to go as they please upon
Pleasantville's sidewalks, and insult men
and women who have a right to walk on
the said sidewalks?
As The Daily Union has frequently
suggested, wheelmen should organize
and do something practical. There is no
reason why splendid cycle paths should
not be built at very light expense over
the meadows and along the shore. In
the interests of all concerned, there
should be no conflict between cyclists
and municipal authorities. Wheelmen
tion. All naturally wish to favor
them. Cycling has come into the world
all at once and public highways are not
fully adapted to such travel. A double
path along one side of country roads
can be built in places at very little ex-
pense. Bicycle clubs should be formed
in every town and the best men sent to
general convention to prepare rules
and build paths that will avoid
trouble and be satisfactory to all con-
cerned. This would encourage wheeling,
increase pleasure, avoid danger, prevent
complaint and pay handsomely. Allan
tic City Daily Union.
The Atlantic City wheelmen and their
organ, the Review, show how weak
their contention is when they resort to
ridiculing the special officers appointed
to enforce the law last Sunday. 1t is no
disgrace to be farmer-except in the
eye of few Atlantic City dudes; and
while our special officers may not be
quite as handsome and stylish as those
in Atlantic City, they have the law on
their side and will enforce it. See if they
don't.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-05-13
Fire.

The Store of Richard Risley, at RisIey-
town was totally destroyed with all its
contents shortly after midnight yester-
dav (Tuesday) morning. The fire was
well under way before it was discovered,
and nothing could be saved. The alarm
was not given until too late, so the
Chemical engine was of no avail after
it arrived. Mr.. Risley says he thinks the
store was robbed and act or fire.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-05-13
Bill Knew Them.

Bill Nye is dead. His finest legacy is;
ga man may use wart on the back of
his neck for collar button; ride on the
back coach of a railroad train to save
interest on his money until the conduc-
tor comes around; stop his watch
nights to save wear and tear; leave his
& and It without dot or cross to
save ink pasture his mothers grave to
save corn; but man of this kind is
gentleman and a scholar compared to
a fellow who will take a newspaper,
and when asked to pay for it, puts it
in the Office and has it marked refused =
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-05-13

Why don't the members of Borough
Council attend their meetings and do
something to further protect the citizens
from fire? An engine to be of any use
should be properly housed, and in a
convenient place. Time is everything
in case of fire. There is no need of
wasting weeks to get plans and specf-
cations for building that can be drawn
in an hour.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-05-13
MAYS LANDING

The Industrial Brick Co. are turning
out daily average OF $4,000 bricks.
A free reading room has been establish
ed largely through the efforts OF Rev.
Joseph Boyd.
Mrs. Joseph Potts OF Washington,
D. c. has been visiting her friends Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison A. Thompson.
Frost did some damage to early vege-
tables Friday morning.
Harry Taylor of Philadelphia has
interested himself in the case Of Barney
o 'Neill, who is now confined here in
Jail awaiting sentence OF eighteen years
at hard labor in the State Prison. Taylor
says he thinks the prisoner is not guilty
and solicits contributions to q fund to
be used in trying to obtain new trial.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-05-13
WHOLE NO. 325.
CURRENT GOSSIP
AND PERSONAL NOTES.
items that yui11 Interest the
Home Circle.
REVIEW OF The PAST WEEKS HAPPENINGS.

BRIEF NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST TO
PLEAsANTvLLE PEOPLE,. WITH ODDS
AND ENDS TO ENTERTAIN OUR FRIENDS
AND VISITORS.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-05-13
WHEEhMEN ROUNDED UP.
The Borough Officials Decide at last to Enforce the
Bicycle lau.

THE MAYOR HOLDS A SUNDAY COURT AND FINES
RIDERS WHO RIDE Upon THE SIDEWALKS LIVELY TINES
THOSE WHO FELT JUST LITTLE INCLINED
TO DEFY THE LAW. FULL TEXT OF THENEw LAW
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-05-13
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS.
Items of Interest From Ad-
joining Tomns.
HAPPENINGS AMONG THE Shore RESIDENTS

WHAT IS GOING ON ALONG THE SHORE.
SPICY NEWS GATHERED HERE AND
THERE BY OUR REGULAR CORREsPON-
DENTS. EvERYBoDY's BUSINESS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-27
PERSONAL.

Telegraph Operator Michael ]. Fahey
has resigned his position with the
Postal Telegraph company, and will
hereafter handle the Connecticut Asso-
ciated Press wire. Mr.. Fahey's place
will be taken by T, p. Murphy Of Nor
witch.
Vice President Hall yesterday morn
ing assumed portion of the duties
of the chief executive of the Console
dated railroad in the absence of Presi-
dent Clark, who left for California on
Wednesday,.
Mrs. William e. Vibbert, widow of
the late Rev. DR.. Vibbert, and her son,
Howard Vibbert, will remove from East
Grand avenue to a residence in Orange
street May l.
EX-Commissioner James Reilly and
his daughter, Miss Kittie Reilly, who
have been visiting in Palm Beach, Fla,
have gone to Nassau with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reilly and Mrs. j. A. Mcdonald.
They will make a visit OF ten days to
Nassau
Frederick Botsford, grand scribe of
the grand encampment of Odd Fellows,
W Ia So W ulIdlli Lu-otty W dSSl5l III
the institution of VOLTS Den encamp
ment No. SO. Grand Patriarch L. p,
Merwin of Milford will have charge Of
the institution exercises. 1t is expect
ed that Senator Lucius III. Fowler will
be chosen chief patriarch of the en-
campment.
Miss Harriet Austin of this city has
been engaged as soprano at the First
Congregational church in Wallingford
Miss Austin is pupil of Ernanis Of
New York and this is her first church
engagement, although she has sung in
public for several years at concerts and
church entertainments. She was the
soloist of her class in the high school.
A telegram received by l.. A. Bettcher
announces that Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
| d, WEIGH We're enroute from Califor-
MIA, where they have been passing sew
| eral weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-27
A Kit of lti.tnry.

The history Of The George H. Ford
company is in part the history of the
City of New Haven. Established in
1881 for sixty-five years the original
founders and their successors have UNI
interruptedly continued the business
continually making advances an keep.
ing pace with the times until to-day
their establishment as a whole stands
without a rival, at least of Its kind, in
New England. Located Chapel, corner
of State street, 70 feet front, surrounded
by plate glass windows, fitted and
stocked with a variety of artistic
wares, the first floor being devoted to
the display of watches, precious stones,
jewelry, clocks. sterling silver, cut glass
and stationery. A broad staircase
leading TO the second floor art rooms
unfolds collection of antique furni-
ture, bric-abrac, porcelains. fine china
and novelties from all parts of the
world, displayed under the most artis-
tic and fascinating conditions. The
top floors of the building, light and airy,
adapted to manufacturing purposes,
are equipped with modern machinery
electric power, skilled artisans and
every ldtiuIy, IOi ltlc IlldIu1hCLuIe uli-
der the most favorable conditions, Of
articles in gold and silver All staple
articles of standard quality stamped
in accordance with the statutes of the
state, of a high class, are here pro-
duced, the mounting and remounting of
diamonds and precious stones, heir
looms and valuable pieces being han
died with scrupulous care and intelli-
gence. Plaih gold studs, sleeve buttons,
plain rings, brooches, badges society
pins Tor schools and colleges, Spoons
trays, manicure and toilet articles and
souvenirs of every description II geld
and silver pertaining to the City CT
Elms and Yale university, are here
manufactured and displayed in their
show cases on the first floor, as well
as shipped to patrons in all the impor-
tant cities of the country from the
Atlantic to the Pacific .
The name of this house associated
with the article intended as a gift, a
keepsake, for personal use, or for deco
ration, is an assurance of good taste
as we'll as good quality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-27
MALLEYtNErrYspS.
TELEPHONE No. sas.
Trout
Fishing

Season opens first of April.
How are you fixed p" for
tackle
You might have known the
Big Store would grow into
selling that as well as every
thing else.
Every time a new depart
ment is added here you'll
find it to your pocket-advan.
tage to come and see about
it.
Selling fishing tackle at
our dry goods prices is al
most an infractlon of the
game laws.
Just look your kit over
and see if it isn't lacking in
something.
This is all it costs to go
fishing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-27
FIXING BENEFIT SOCIETY,

The musical and speciality entertain
ment given under the auspices of the
Viking Benefit society in Harugari
hall last night was a decided success.
Mr.. George K. Jewell had charge of
the whole program, which showed that
he had spared no pains in making it a
success.
The hall was well filled with a de-
Iightful audience. The program opened
with a piano solo by Miss Minnie
Simnls, which was well executed. Prof
Bottinier in Miracles of Modern
Times was well received. The musi-
cal specialties introduced by A. Lube
now was a pleasing feature. Charles
Leonard in his many difficult feats of
balancing was loudly applauded.
George K. JEWELS original and pleas
ing musical burlesque, ''The Peak Fam
fly" was presented by eight young la
dies, assisted by Master WILDER Jewell
and Walter Lowenstefn, the boy So
prano, and was well enacted.
The tenor solo by Stanley Smith was
a pleasing feature.
Mr.. Jewell then delighted the au-
dience by some of his original funny
sayings and witticisms. He was loudly
applauded at many intervals.
The recitation by Miss Lulu Allen
was well rendered. The last number,
but not the least, was Mr.. Jewell and
MIR. Leonard's original comic sketch
"a Quiet Abode
1t was well acted as evidenced by
the bursts of applause accorded the
originators.
The accompanies were Miss Minnie
Simms and Miss Mead
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-27
LOCAL VS..
Brief Mention.


High water to-day at 9:06 a. m,
Farm for sale cheap.-R. E. Baldwin.
Ashes carted-Connecticut Concrete
Co, 49 Church street.
Fine houses, low rents; Whitney ave-,
Sylvan ave. e. M. Clark, AZ Church st.
Loans and insurance furnished by
Charles Wilson & Co., AZ Church street.
Rev. Mr.. Means Of st. Johns church,
this city, preached at st. Pauls, Wal
1ingford. last evening.
Manure specially composted for fer
tillzing lawns. Connecticut Concrete
company, 40 Church street.
: F. B. Granniss of Waterbury has been
engaged as organist for the coming
year at the First NJ e. church in Meri-
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Goodwin and
their grandson, Ray Goodwin of Bristol,
are visiting Mr. Goodwin's brother in
this city
]. L. Wheeler died in Willimantic yes
terday He was formerly well known
horseman He drove stages throughout
the state before the days of railroads,
Ills 1dSL route udgIuS DSSu DclNCCA
Winsted and New Haven.
The Bridgeport Standard yesterday
said: Judge George w. Wheeler of the
superior court held court until 2 o'clock
this afternoon and then adjourned for
the day in order that he might attend
the funeral of State Attorney Tilton e.
Doolittle
A difficult operation was performed
upon Mrs William III. Catlin in Meriden
yesterday afternoon by DR.. w. III. Car
malt Of New Haven and Drs. Nickerson
and Meeks of Meriden. A tumor was
removed from the breast. Mrs. Catlin
stood the operation, which lasted about
two hours, exceedingly we'll
Mrs. Augusta Beach of Yalesville, who
is eighty years of age, remembers the
late Iilton Doolittle quite well. He was
a, Cheshire boy and when he used to go
10 church in her youth her people stop
ped at Mr. Doolittle's fathers house to
refill their foot stoves, there being no
fire in the churches in those days.-Mer-
iden Journal
No lecturer in many years has bound
ed into such popularity as has our
townsman, Captain D. S. Thomas with
his inimitable balloon lecture. The
world loves stories of adventures,-ad
ventures by sea, or flood or in the up
per air, and Captain Thomas has a
field without a rival in our state and
series of adventures to recount full of
daring enterprise and oft times of i'm
minent peril.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY
To be Given by the Ladies of the Grand
Avenue Baptist Church on April L.

To be Given by the Ladies of the Grand
Avenue Baptist Church on April L.
The ladies of the Grand avenue Bap-
fist church have issued invitations for
a birthday party to be given at the
church parlors on Wednesday evening,
April 1, at 7:3O o'clock.
A little sack is enclosed in the en-
velopes and the following appropriate
verse tells what the sack is to be used
for:
There is nothing new under the sun;
What has been done must still be done
So do not groan when these lines ap-
pear,
But take your pennies, one for each
year;
Place them securely in this little sack
And either bring, or send it back.
There'll be music and things you'll like
TO hear
And tea and cake to bring good cheer.
So come along in your very best dress
And help make this party grand sue
cess.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-27
Listofpatents


Issued from the United States Patent
Office, Tuesday, March "a, 1896, for the
state of Connecticut, furnished us from
the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors
of patents. SOS Chapel street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
r. S. Breed, New Britain, assignor to
]. A. Brill, Philadelphia, Pa, means
for supporting motors and motor
frames.
G. w. Brown, West Winsted, harness
pad.
c. S. Chatfee, Derby. and w. II.
Moore, New Haven, assignors of one
third to j. Peterson, Derby. curtain
pole. ...... .-.. a.
Paul Gebhard, assignor of one-half to
e. Letting, New Haven, device for
branding cigars.
w. G. Homan, assignor to e. Miller &
Co., Meriden, air distributor for CEN
trail draft lamps.
Il. I. Pyle, Bridgeport, safety attach
ment for elevators.
r. T. Shelley, New Haven. trunk lock.
f, S. Smith, assignor to himself and
f. c. Rockwell Hartford, trolley at
tachment for electric cars.
Is. l.. Toquet, Westport, electric con-
hector
III. w. Wilcox, Minister, neck yoke.
DESIGNS
w. n. Beardsley, Bridgeport, assignor
to NJ Hartley and M. Graham, New
York, wall support for bicycles.
e. r. Ives, Bridgeport. toy cap ex-
ploder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-27
Friday, March ~. 1896.
NEW ADVERrIs EMEYrS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Bicycles-H. NJ. Manwaring.
Buckwheat Honey d. NJ. WEIGH s. Son,
Braham's Patent Pen-L Saltau.
Daily Chat--Matey. Neeiy " Go.
Estate Il. L. Linsey-Probate Notice.
observation-disclosures Hall.
For Rent-Elat-6!0 George street.
For Rent-House-!3, Bishop Street.
FOR Rent House--John L. Sloan.
Grand Shopping Emporium M. Brown & 90
History Now-Chas. Monsoon Co.
!lost--Book-N. L. Burritt.
Liquor Application-r. J. Malone.
Liquor App ication-Natole Acunta.
Shoes-Char es II. Ayers.
Whew-Howe " Stetson.
White omb Honey-The D. s. Cooper Co.
Wanted-Ro floyd, This Office.
Wanted--Situation--.SI Orange rect.
Wanted ituation--E. c., TnIs Office.
Manted-Apprentices- Mrs. j. E, Galligan.
anted--Situation--.d Daggett Street.
Wanted-Situation--I State Street.
Wanted-Rooms--H. H., This Office.
Wanted-Situation--3l Commerce Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-27
rrMEsoN,s WHEREABOUTS
Friends In This City D,ny the Rumor That
They Have Heard From Him.

They Have Heard From Him.
A rumor was published yesterday
morning that Arthur A. Tymeson, who
has been missing from this city since
October last, had been heard from by
friends living at 1873 Howard avenue,
The report said that he was in st. Lou
is, Mo. ..
Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Hanover, who
live at 1888 Howard avenue and with
whom Tymeson boarded when he dis
appeared, say that they have not heard
anything from him lately.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-27
1ndnosment 1axtrnorainnrx.

We give on Saturday, March IS, to
purchasers of one pound of tea or bak
Ing powder a ., 3. or 4 quart agate
Tea or Coffee pot, a 2 quart decorated
pitcher, 6 quart maslin pot, 4, and 8
quart agate stew pot. Centennial Am,
Tea Co, 1863 State street. m,t,f,s,4t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-03-27

edy, Mrs. WINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children tee hing. 1t soothcs the child, soft
ems the gums, alIays all pam, cures W. collie
and is the best remedy for diarrhp1. Twen-
ty-hve cents bottle So MWF&wly. (