text: i*,_ ari'T f4** IS* $ m.- *&•. 'I mi •WS$M 'sS-^ MMT ?#fc* Iti I JK 5 |„v -vA VOLUME 13, NUMBER 16. bismabok. %Qlj£ipxe^&z<ssti^ ¥h« GROCERIES We ate Headquarters for Grocer lea, for Dry Goods, for Boots and Shoes, for Hats and Caps, for Hand- CO tm? Mads Harness, aor Hardware, foi Patent Medicines, for everything O usually earned in a first-clars Gen eral Store. Tomatoes by the Case a specialty. Bntter, E(8gs, Hides, etc., taken in exchange for Goods. Your patronage is respectfully so­ licited. W. L. Foreign Drafts Bought mid Sold. General Banking Business. EMMONS SPBCISL AHBOUKEMEET A iionxr SAVER DOWT MISS IT. Esduetien SakefSumme? Seeds (gents' ^urnisljtngs,Cabics' ^urnisfytrtgs, Dry" (Boobs, JDall paper, furniture. Carpets. WEBB BROTHERS. FRANK G. GRAMBS, (Successor to Henry W. Grambg). «-*—DEALER IN~H"» SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE, RushFORD BarbWire, Hails, Windmills, Pumps, High-Grade Bicycles, S40 to SIOO. Bismarck, North Dakota. L. C. GREEK, Prop. im Per RATES THE! CUSTER HOUSE. •a^sMBISMARCK, N. 2.» patienaga ef ths Ml«s is sspealallg It CO Yeater & Co. CO WILLIAMSPORT, N. D. PROVISIONS *L THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Bismarck, N- D. Capital, $100,000 C. B. LITTLB, President. JF. D. KENDBICK, Vice President W. A. DILLON, Cashier. S. M. PTB, Assistant Cashier. HARE & HOLT, MAIN STREET,,': BISMAHCK, N. D. DEALKRb IN Y",. Hirdnrt, Stoves,. ... Firm MactaiDery. SLEDS* cheap for oiuih. E. CARLSON JTIPTH BTRBKT, BISMARCK, N. D. and Shoes Qoaranteeg to do GOOD WOBK. EMMONB GOUNT1 people are invited to Mil on him and examine hU work. IhyIM CLOSING 9VT SRLE Commencing August 24. I WILL tell my Ore itoct refrdltu of toUJor CASH ONLY WILL alto Mil my large Hock tf Groceries, Provisions, CO R® **7 -. C. I tyits, Boots, Dry (Boobs Gaps, Sfyoes, day cii ki Clothing. Boat Steele Tide of Jimmison, CALL AND INSPECT GOODS W. F. FOREY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Wilkinsport, N.D. Bitter in effect in the market for PROPRIETOR Of such-wishing man line. Packing arrives at 8:30 a.m. on TUESDAY, Thursdays or Saturdays, can take stage at 4:30 a.m. to Washington. Goods purchased can be delivered, can be delivered along of my mail line. COFFEE & CO., STATIONERY. Bismarck. Cor 4th and Main St., HOTEL STICKNEY. North Side B. R., Steele, N.D. GOOD Meommodations and reasonable, reed barn in connection with hotel. HENRY MAYER, Proprietor. EMMONS COUNTY RECORD BY D. R. STEEETER. Williston, North Dakota. For the Republican Ticket of the County. The Record is entered at the Williston Post Office as second-class matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET. National. For the Republican Ticket of the County. The Record is entered at the Williston Post Office as second-class matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET. National. For the Republican Ticket of the County. The Record is entered at the Williston Post Office as second-class matter. Charles N. Wheeler, C.S. JOAN F. DYSTE, Sartain. State. For Judge of the Supreme Court— ALFRED WALLIN, C.S. For Congress— M. N. JOHNSON, Nalion. For Governor— F. A. BRIGGS, Morton. For Lieutenant Governor— J. M. DEVINE, U.S. For Secretary of State— FRED FALLEY, Richland. For Treasurer— GEO. E. NICHOLS, Caw. For Auditor— N. B. HANNUM, Rantay. For Attorney General— JOHN F. COWAN, Ramsey. For Commissioner of Insurance— FRED B. FANCHER, Stufsman, For Superintendent of Public Instruction— G. HALLANO, Traill. For Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor— H. U. THOMAS, Benson. For Railroad Commissioners— GEORGE H. KEYES, Dickey. L. L. WALTON, Walla.. JOHN F. GIBSON, Pembina. Judicial. For District Judge— W. FL. WINCHESTER, Bismarck. The Platform. We, the republicans of North Dakota, in convention assembled, reassert our faith in the principles of the republican party, and heartily endorse and approve the platform as adopted by the national convention held at St. Louis, June 18, 1899, and pledge our loyal support to McKinley and Hobart, its nominees for president and Vice-president. Resolved, That the affairs of this state have been honestly, economically, and carefully adjusted. Resolved, That we favor a just and impartial system of appraisement of all taxable property, railroad companies, and all other corporations, should be treated the same as farmers and mechanics in the appraisement of real estate and personal property, so that all classes share alike in a just and impartial assessment; and, believing that the valuation on railroad property is the true basis for the valuation on other property, therefore, we pledge ourselves to increase its valuation to such an amount as will place it upon an equality with all other property in the state. Resolved, That we renew our pledges to the support of the present prohibitory law and urge the strict observance and enforcement of the same, and that, inasmuch as North Dakota was received into the Union with a prohibitory amendment in her constitution, we demand of congress, as a right, that a law be enacted that shall prevent the obtaining of United States liquor licenses in states that have declared or shall declare for prohibition. Believing that the republican party is in favor of the largest use of Silver as currency must be maintained on a parity with the money of the commercial nations of the world, we instruct our representative. In congress to support such legislation as shall bring about international bimetallism. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. A delegate convention of the republicans of Emmons county is hereby called to meet at Williamsport on September 21, 1896, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing eight delegates to represent Emmons county in the republican legislative convention, to be held at Napoleon, Logan county, on September 22, 1896. Also, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the following named county offices: One Auditor. One Treasurer. One Register of Deeds. One Sheriff. One Clerk of District Court. One State's Attorney. One County Judge. One Coroner. One Surveyor. One Superintendent of Schools. Four Justices of the Peace. Four Constables. One Assessor for each District. One County Commissioner for the Second District. The basis of representation in said convention is one delegate for each seven votes, or major fraction thereof, cast for Congressman Johnson at the county general election of 1896, and one delegate-at-large from each precinct, giving the following representation: Burr Oak, Gayton, Denham, Winchester, Bursa, Wilkinsport, Cherry Grove, Logan, Bigbee, Lake, Emers, Bell, Baker, Union, Manavon, Winona, Strasburg, 3, 5, 4, 5, 4, 5, 87. It is recommended by the republican central committee that caucuses be held at the usual voting places in the various precincts on Wednesday, September 18, 1896, from 5 to 7 o'clock p.m. By order of the Republican County Committee of Emmons County. H. D. CONNOB, Chairman. C. A. PATTERSON, Secretary. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION. There will be held in Winona, N. D., on Monday, Sept. 28, 1896, at 2 p. m., convention of democratic voters for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various county offices. The basis of representation will be one for every seven votes, or major fraction thereof, cast for the democratic candidate for governor in 1891. The delegates to which each precinct is entitled will next week. It is recommended that caucuses be held on September 26th, at 6 to 7 p. m. By order of Democratic County Committee, W. L. YEATEB, Chairman. ESTRAY NOTICE COLUMN. STRAYED, From Livonia, on Aug. 11, 1906, one dark-gray horse about 5 or 6 years old, no brand has his name and tail cut off, whereabouts of said horse, Livonia. A package of valuable papers, between Williamsport and Mr. Biggs' residence, Finder please leave at the office of the county auditor. Respectfully, JAS.A. COBBIN. QUEENS WARE We have put in a large stock of queensware this week and invite an examination. W. L. YEATEB & Co. WILLIAMSPORT, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1896. TOO FAT TO SIN. Woman Who found One Method of Sulfide Impracticable. At Annsills, a little hamlet near Newville, Pa. .. lives Alexander Geese, a well-known farmer respected citizen. His wife, Sarah Jane Geese, has a reputation as being one of the heaviest women, if not the heaviest, in the county. Of recent years, says the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette, her weight has been steadily increasing, until now she weighs over 300 pounds. She and her husband have 12 children and their domestic life has been happy, but her face has evidently preyed upon her mind, making her despondent. One morning recently she left her home and proceeded to the tanks of the Cono Doguinet creek, a stream about 100 feet in width, which near her home. She took her position on Gallows bridge and jumped into the deep stream, swollen and muddy from the recent rains, proposing to end her troubles. She had neglected to consider a subject, which has an important bearing on a project such as hers—that of specific gravity. She was so fat, and despite her most desperate efforts her body would not sink, and though she tried to hold her head under long enough to drown herself, she was heavy body turned finally down the top. By this time, her body was frozen and to end her life. LONG-DISTANCE TELEPHONE. Instances in which it has lived pleasure to message senders. A good many stories are told of the strange uses of the long-distance telephone. The day the line was opened to Merrill, Wis., a Chicago man, hunting in the northern woods, came into town and learned of the innovation, says the Tacoma Ledger. He went into one of the "sound-proof" booths and had himself put in communication with his family. As they had a telephone in the house, the task was a small one. He chatted with his wife, told her a fish story at which she might smile without embarrassing him, since he could not see the sign of incredulity talked with his boy and girl, and then called for "Gyp." "Gyp" was a setter, a great family pet, which had been left behind because of an accident which rendered it lame. "Gyp" was called to the telephone, and he stood on a chair, his forefeet on the back, and his mistress held the transmitter to his ear. "Hello, "Gyp!" called the master from Merrill. And the dog in Chicago pricked up his ears and whined. The master whistled cheerily, and the setter barked directly into the receiver. He knew his master's voice, and the whistle as well and the master cheered him by ready laughter at the prompt and eager reply. It was worth the $2.40 it cost. A Hint to the Header. At a certain English church, a pair of spectacles were recently put on the offertory plate. The church warden courteously handed them back, supposing them to have been put there in absence of mind, but the donor again deposited them on the plate, and, not wishing to make a scene, the official finished his collection and the spectacles were duly presented with the other alms. However, after the close of the service, he took them down to the donor, who was a stranger to the place, and said he feared they were given by mistake. Judge of his surprise on being assured that it was intentional, and no mistake that the reader of the prayers had made so many blunders in reading that the donor presumed he could not see, and so presented him with a pair of spectacles. A well-known London hatter once met an acquaintance, who owed him for the hat he wore. The hat, who was accompanied by a friend, lifted his hat to his debtor, but the latter made no sign of recognition. "He does not salute you," said the hatter's friend. "No," said the hatter, "I think he might least touch my hat to me." Her liver and over, and floated peacefully with the head on. Woman was near no further efforts three hours her body floated calmly on the stream, unnoticed, gradually floating downward with the current. She was finally discovered and rescued. HEIR TO TURKEY 'S THRONE. Interesting Oosslp About the Sultan's Yotinffer Brother. Mr. Richard Dvey, perhaps the ablest and best-informed correspondent in Constantinople writes the following interesting royal gossip to the Westminster Gazette: Sultan Abdul-Hofen II has four living brothers. These princes are the deposed and insane Sultan Murad V., who is his majesty's senior by four years. Reclined Bifendi, the heir-apparent, and two much younger brothers, War-ed-din Effendi, Prince Selim—or, as the Turks say, Sejim Sultan—is the present Sultan's eldest son, but he stands no chance of succeeding to the throne until his uncles and the three sons of his eldest uncle, Murad V., are dead, because the succession in the Ottoman imperial family passes to the eldest survivor, and not from father to son, with other attendants. European and eastern In former times matters were considerably simplified by general massa on the accession of a sultan, of all the males who stood in the way of his direct issue. When you visit the Turkish, or tombs of the imperial family, which surround the seven imperial mosques, you may observe that certain of the coffins—some of them of mere infants—have the turbans affixed to their heads lightly inclined to the left. This means that the body beneath is that of a prince who died a violent death—was murdered. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Of the Board of County Commissioners of Emmett County. MONDAY—AFTERNOON SESSION. Willamette, N.D., Sept. 7, 1896. The board met pursuant to adjournment. Present: Commissioners Ales, Macdonald and Franz Wolf. On motion, Commissioner Macdonald was elected chairman pro tem. The minutes of the meeting held July 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1896, were read and on motion approved. The board had under consideration the matter of the ferry privilege at Winona, and also the financial affairs of the county. On motion, the board adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock p.m. EVENING SESSION. The board met pursuant to adjournment. Present: Commissioners Macdonald and Wolf. For the purpose of making the tax levy for the year 1896, the following estimate of expenses of the county was presented: State's Attorney $650.00 Superintendent of Schools $1,000.00 Assessors $700.00 Sheriff, deputy and bailiffs $400.00 County Judge $300.00 Commissioners $370.00 District Court $600.00 Justice Court $300.00 Elections $600.00 Books and stationery $300.00 Printing $300.00 Poor $600.00 Light, fuel and rent $100.00 Board of Health and Inutility $100.00 Bridges $300.00 Roads $500.00 Clerk of Court $400.00 Bond interest $600.00 Sinking fund $500.00 Miscellaneous $500.00 $12,070.00 On motion, the board made the following tax levy, based on the foregoing estimate, for the current fiscal year, viz: For county revenue $6.0 mills For county bond interest $8.3 For county bridges $0.3 For county roads $0.5 For county sinking fund $0.6 On motion, the board adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1896. TUESDAY — MORNING SESSION. WILKINSON, N. D., Sept. 8, 1896. The board met pursuant to adjournment. Present: Commissioners Macdonald and Wolf. Upon the written application of C. A. Patterson, lessee, to submit the lease for ferry privilege between Winona and Fort Yates, now existing between the county of Emmons and C. A. Patterson, the board, on motion, resolved to annul and cancel said lease. Mr. Chas. Welsh made application for lease of terry privilege between Winona and Fort Yates for the remainder of the year 1896, for which he agreed to pay the gross sum of $20. Upon motion, the board leased the privilege to said Chas. Welsh. Upon motion, the state's attorney was instructed to withdraw the action now pending in justice court, between the State of North Dakota and Chas. Welsh. On motion, the board adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock p.m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present: Commissioners Macdonald and Wolf. Pursuant to section 1248, Revised Codes of 1895, the county treasurer's list of delinquent personal taxes for the year 1894 was presented to the board. The board, being satisfied that the taxes could be collected, ordered the treasurer to proceed to collect them according to law. Bills for bounty on wolves were presented and allowed, as follows: A. M. Weller, one wolf. $2.00 G. W. Tacy, two wolves. $4.00 J. Goughnour, one wolf. $2.00 John Pierce, eight wolves. $16.00 The following bills were presented, audited and allowed: W. L. Yeater & Co., supplies $5.25 Sister M. Boniface, superior board and care of Gott. Gutjahr $30.00 Francis Jaszkowiak, supplies $2.30 Wm. Macnider, supplies $1.60 T. E. Lawler, four days work with team on bridge $12.00 George Redoute, four days work on $6.00 F. H. Dunbar, services as road supervisor $40.25 P. J. Casey, two logs for bridge, $92.50 amount allowed $2.00 Oscar Nelson, three days labor with team on road $10.50 Jacob Gefroh, services as road supervisor $14.25 Chas. McIntyre, repairs and the use of 2 2 5 George Knudtson— Services as road supervisor $27.75 Hanling lumber and labor with team on road $18.50 One hundred and fourteen poles and eleven logs for bridges $11.70 $57.95 Amount allowed $51.50 C. A. Patterson, publishing commissioners' proceedings, etc $37.85 Gerrit Brummel, services as road supervisor $21.75 Franz Baumgartner, services as road supervisor $22.50 D. B. Streeter, publishing commissioners' proceedings, etc $37.12 Gull River Lumber Co., lumber for Bridge 2 58 Walker Bros., blanks 2 19 C. M. Parker, supplies for schools... 3 Wm. Derr, use of team at court time.. 3 50 N. L. Shoranan, fees and expenses as deputy sheriff, arresting W. A. Ellis, $40 amount allowed $17.00 Brown, Treacy & Co., books and stationery... 1 45 The following court Certificates for June term of court, 1896, were presented and approved: D.-W. Casey, juror $210 Perry Oilman, juror $14 RECORD. John Melander, juror $8.20 Karl Bichler, jr witness $8.70 Karl Ludwig Bichler, witness $8.70 Jacob Hoffart, witness $8.70 Vincenz Hoffart, witness $8.70 Anna Stermer, witness $4.00 The bill of R. J. Dean for $4.50 was rejected. The bills of S. E. Coover, $4.00 Arnold Schwyzer, M. D., $150.00, and St. Joseph Hospital, $94.25, were laid over until next meeting. M. Mahaney not having qualified as road supervisor, Wm. Pagel was appointed as acting road supervisor of District No. 6. Oath of office of Wm. Pagel, acting road supervisor of District No. 6, was received and filed. Application for sending S. F. Silva to the Keeley Institute was laid over until next meeting. Application of Dr. D. Carson for a bonus from the county for locating here as a physician was laid over until next meeting. Nels Olson and Olaf Pehrson were appointed as appraisers to appraise one bay horse about 8 years old, taken up and advertised by Hana Hanson. On motion, the polling place in Precinct No. 14, Union, was changed from School-house No. 2 to the residence of Gid. Hobkirk. Application of R. Sinnema for correction of taxes for 1889 was approved. The following bills were presented and allowed: Franz Wolf, commissioner's salary and mileage $10.00 Alex. Macdonald, commissioner's salary and mileage $7.60 On motion, the board adjourned to meet on Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1896. EDWARD, BRADDOCK, The report further shows that a man's chances against injury were such that he would have to travel 4,406,659 miles before getting hurt, and go 47,588,966 miles before being killed. At the rate of 30 miles an hour, a man could travel, if nature permitted, on American railways for 181 years, without leaving the cars, before being killed, or with the same amount of security against accident he could go round the earth 1,903 times before meeting his death by accident, and 176 times before getting hurt. HELD IT IN THE FIRE. Medicine Man Proves His Powers to a Coin King. Among the great characters of the Zulu is the medicine man. He uses his craft wholly by superstition, and states to his astonished people that the great spirit of the moon had revealed to him the cause of the complaint, whether it be sickness or crime. The great Dingaman was a chief who was a terror to his medicine man. There was no punishment that was too severe but he would inflict it in an insinuating way on the man of witchery. It is related that his confidential man and the great medicine being of the whole Zulu tribe had come under his suspicion. He was sent for by the king, who welcomed his witch doctor in cordial terms. A large fire was burning nearby. The king stated: "My man of medicine, your hands are cold, go nearer to the fire—nearer. Yes, the right hand is very cold. Put it into the fire." Thus the poor man was obliged to keep his hand in that fire of white heat until the member had burned to ashes. The command of the king was supreme, and one indication of the pain would mean instant death. After the seeming suspicion of the king had been gratified, he stated that the hand was warm now and that all was well. A story is told of a London magistrate who had a London lady up before him the day after Christmas whom the policeman said he had found helplessly tipsy. He told her he would let her go, considering the festive season, if she would promise never to enter a public house again. "But, your Honor," said the lady, "I was not drunk. I was drugged." "Well," said the magistrate, who saw that she was fencing, "I'll let you go if you will promise never to enter a drug store again." To save the line, she promised and departed. All bar soda water is gone. Bye Changes Position. It is not generally known that the young flat fish have an eye on each side of the body, and that it is only in the adult age that the eyes are both on one's side. There has been instituted in this case among scientific men as to the mode in which the change takes place, but in the found like eye has been observed to travel over the ridge of the head, while in some other fish it passes directly through the soft time of the young fish to the other side. County Auditor. RAILROAD TRAVEL. Modern Civilization Has Made It Quick, Comfortable. and Secure. In the Ladies' Home Journal, John Gilmer Speed writes entertainingly and instructively on the construction and operation of railroads, under the caption, "Running a Train at Night." He prefatorially asserts that "the most remarkable achievements of modern civilization, probably, are those which affect traveling, making it at once quick, comfortable and secure. We cross states and continents at the rate of 30 miles an hour, with greater security against accident than our grandfathers enjoyed in their stage coaches, and we have, even when on the cars, comforts unknown in the palaces of kings when our grandfathers' grandfathers were young. During the year (from interstate commerce commissioner's report for year ending July 1, 1894), one passenger was killed for every 1,989,153 passengers carried, and one was injured for every 163,622 carried. This surely is as safe as living ordinary human lives in large cities." $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Various Items of News Picked Up and About Billsport. Barney Burbags was over from the river Tuesday. Attorney Lynn was up from Beaver Creek Monday. Constable Will Pagel was a visitor in Billsport Tuesday. Mrs. F. H. Cotton visited friends in Jamestown last week. Editor Patterson, of the Winona Times, was in town Monday and Tuesday. Alden Pure Apple Vinsgar, the best made. For sale by J. L. Boutillier, Chas. Welsh, the Winona-Y. A man, was in town the first of the week. Mr. H. D. Connor is visiting the scenes and friends of his youth, back in New Hampshire. Deputy Treasurer Robinson came down from Bismarck on his bicycle last Friday in three hours. Jerry Barnes, the well-known Bismarck lumber dealer, was in Williamsport the fore part of the week. Buy the Goodhue self-oiling windmill. Turns 8,000,000 times to one oiling. For sale by FRANCIS JAMESON, Williamsport, N. D. The Record force are hard at work on the delinquent tax list, which accounts for the paucity of news matter in the columns of the paper this week. Mr. W. H. Bringhurst, of Logansport, Ind., owner of two farms in the Williamsport country, came out a week or two ago to see how things were getting along. Peter Bartholomew will leave in a week or so with his family to take up his residence in Wisconsin. The change is made necessary by the poor health of Mrs. Bartholomew. Mr. C. Arkenberg, of the firm of Arkenberg & Co., lumber manufacturers, Mills, Ind., has been in town this week. Mr. A. is the owner of land in the Williamsport neighborhood. The Grand Army national encampment at St. Paul was a great success. There were about 85,000 old Union soldiers and sailors in attendance, 25,000 of them taking part in the parade. Over 400 veterans were present from North Dakota. It was estimated that 200,000 strangers were in St. Paul during the week. A case was in progress in Williamsport yesterday afternoon in which Robert Dickson was the prosecuting witness and August Benz the defendant. Plaintiff prosecutes defendant of driving his (plaintiff's) cattle into Soren Woodruff's corn field, where they were taken up and plaintiff made to pay damages. The result of the trial was a verdict for the defendant. The trial will be published next week. Rev. F. M. Wood, state superintendent of missions of the Presbyterian church, will be present at Williamsport on Sunday, September 20th, and will preach and administer the sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the schoolhouse at 5 o'clock p.m. A full attendance of the members of the church is desired, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to come and participate in the services. There is money on hand to pay the following warrants of Williamsport school district, and the same will be paid on presentation to the First National Bank of Bismarck, N.D.: Nos. 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 81, 85, $8, 36, and 87. Who has warrant No. 188, for $80, issued July 12, 1887, to Miss Anna Gel, and No. 139, date and amount, issued to Miss F. Connor? These two warrants have been repeatedly called. FLOCK SHOOTING. Warfare Against the Helpless Usplied in Modern Style. A writer for the American Field tells of a shot made from a big gun "which was fastened to the boat, as all big guns are," and which, when loaded with 2½ pounds of shot, gave a shout, and, as the ducks and geese, fired. "I do not remember," the account continues, "what number he got, but he was shooting cripples for hours, and he sold the result of his shot for $500. What is more, this shot may seem wonderful to some, but many as large shots have been made on the Potomac with big guns." Only a few weeks ago this same writer was wondering where the ducks had gone. It is to this region of big facts that President Cleveland goes, and there he has a blind before which his ducks are lined up to be filled by raking, sitting shots, if this writer is, to be believed. The big guns are the point guns for shooting, which much in favor with English shooters. Over Fifty Years. An Out Ann Washington Bsnanv.- Window's Soothing Syrup has been used for by millions of mothers for while teething, with perfect with sin. John, trig, era pr&wn&S. tlon, singing daily-in-tate&oi  is the best remedy. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by every part of the world. Twenty bottles. Its value is incalculable. It is worth $5. Miss Winfield's. A take no other kind. Sept. September Sunday-school We. Minaa.-'i fef&e. 