Newspaper Page Text
. w .0' SHE DAHY BULLETIN CTTHUKO AT TUB POST OFFICS IN CAIRO, IL LINOIS, AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. CmCML PAPKUOF ALK1ANUKR COUNTY 'TSriuMt !. Thleleoke, City Kdttor, Cily Morning- Daily inSoutbern Illinois, SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS. " JMw In thl column, flr cent per lino, ech a-"' . : FOR RENT. Ilooia to rent, furnished or unfurnished; ' Ip atairs, fronting Washington avenue, . ' Mtveen Seventh and Eighth. Refer to Pettis Je Bird, corner Eighth and Wash ington. . . TAXES. Ml persons owing real or personal es ' Hals tax will take notice that, on Monday, SfaaUtb inst., I will offer lor sale all prop eetf on . which the tax remains unpaid. &Ule to commence at 11 o'clock a. m. OHS IIodues, Sheriff and Collector. FOR SALE, f ; Tlut excellent family residence on Fif- V lieth and Sixteenth streets, now occupied fjy Mr. A. Mackie-ralso six lots, with croquet ground, barn and stable. Terms iesy. Apply to John D. Mackie. ; ' OSTRICH PLUMES. : . ' Tioted or cleaned by tho new liquid pro i .:ccsa,at J. Burger's. Old plumes can be changed so that no difference can be detect- d between thrm and the new; an item of economy for ladies to make a note of. Or . fcrs left at the store will receive immediate ' attention. Tho liquid is also kept by mo in bottles for sale with lull directions for its s vae. J. Buroer. . ICE KINO. To uiy old customers and as many nw S 'MM who read this, greeting: I am pre pared to deliver in any part of the city ice . f best quality and at the lowest possible price. I respectfully solicit your patron tt8 and guarantee satisfaction. Ico box on Ifighth street, ntfxt to Bristol's, open at all fcrars, day or night. Orders filled cither ' v Statu wagon or at the ice box. Yours, Respectfully, Jacob Klee. ; : ; ICE CREAM. ' The undersigned will, on and after ,. . 3l.y 1st, be prepared to turnish our citi uns. a first rate quality of ice cream, . t qaal in every way to that furnished in " Uhicago, made fresh daily, and furnished ; ia freezer, from one gallon upwards; deliv ered to any part of the city. This cream is made by an experienced artist and cannot . tail to give satisfaction on trial. Orders left at ice house, corner Eighth and Levee, will receive prompt attention. 'Will bj fur nished at $li5 per gallon in quantities from V onc gallon upwards. Roheut Hewktt, 'J , Agent. ; ' , UNEQUALLED. ' Stock and variety of boots and ' allocs at C.Koch's, Commercial avenue " koe store, between Fifth and Sixth streets. ."We have just received and now on hand the Targest stock of the best St. Louis and Cin ; 'anati custom made goods ever brouglu to 1 iis city, all styles and sizes in men, wo area and children's shoes. Having recently wJitted and enlarged our store more con 'aiiently we now carry the largest stock of V &ni nude work in the city at tho lowest possible prices. Our motto is large sales iai small prolits. Also always on hand a ownp!ete stock ot leather and finding at t!ie lowest prices. Call around when in ttttid of any goods in our line for bargains ;' ;: ICEl ICE! PURE LAKE ICE! P. M. Ward will enter the field again. : Aiis season, with his ice wagons, and will 2b prepared, as formerly, to furnisli pure 'ia&e'ice, ia any part of the city, every day, .. 'iainy quantity desired. Tho fact that he '. ' will give the business his personal super Nruioo, furnishes a guarantee that Ihh put ";, i'rnat will be promptly, faithfully and satis Ytctorily served. ;v -Woman's Wisdom "She insists that it "i more importance, that her family shall , ba kept in lull health, than that she should 'fcave all the fashionable d"es and Btyles : of the times. She therefore sees to it, that each member of her family is supplied with enough Hop Bitters, at the first ap ,.?emnco of any symptoms of ill health, to t "jsrevent a fit of Bicknes with its attendant expense, care aud anxiety. All women should exercise their wisdom in this way." : -Jim Haven Palladium. ' Bronchitis, a premouitor of con , t -sumption, is characterized by catarrh or inflammation of the mucous mem 'ititinfl of the air passages, with cough . 'mod expectoration, short breath, hoarse . - ness, pains' in the chest. For all bron dual affections, sore throat, aphonia ... loss of voice, cnugh, "Dr. Swayuu's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry," is a , well ktowa curative. 'Price 23 cents ; mud $1 bottle, or six bottles for $3. Jhf 'iajge size is the most economical. Prepared only by Dr. Swajne & Son, f " Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent ; druggists in Cairo and elsewhere. (1 ) Thb Stcbbohs CoNViscKD. In writing , , wt Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, ; rrWtroer's Safe Bitters, and other of War : 'W1" Safe Remedies, the "Sentinel," Weeds- 4ort, N. Y., has the following: "That . liM possess all the reuiedial qualities VSUaaaea for tliem is a matter lieyoud (lis ; ,' , lWt? bona fide testimonials by the thous- ami from well known citizens in public aud v, , yrrrwtf life, tjrt evidences strong enough to ;'80Baicce tli most stubborn doubter, that '! ';f thcjme the best mediciues for diseases for ' ..''aib ccfmtuetilel, ever yet known to .,;: int!"jnli)licor the physician." ; , flrcADl Read! Read! Tho most ex l( Xwislv ad the largest grocery house in the 1 1 Ci4ed States II. K. & F. B. Thurber & . On- Wert Broaday, corner of Reiide street, v' Hew York. In our slablo Giles's Liniment raJide Ammonia gives the best results . UotU we used it, we were annoyed and tneabled. Wepnniouco.lt the most valua' ; , f le remedy that owners ot horses can use f L'fL&F. . B-.Thurlier & Co., grocers : , lUt PilLfl cures chills and fever. Sold b '".'1 -'J dniirirlsts. Send for . pamphlet. Dr ?;C2t, tSW West Broadway, N. Y. . Tna! GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notlcm la tat colum, Ma coats per lino, icU iDtariloo. . . Mayor Tliistlowood went to Stonefort yesterday. Mr. Wm. Fern, of Tunnell Hill, was in town yesterday, and called on TuS Bcllr- TIN. An interesting letter from Dr. Wm. R. Smith, Jr., together with somo otho matter, is crowded out of this issue. Mr. Frank Walker, who has gone to Memphis, will occupy a position as book keeper for his father, whose docks are sta tioned there. Messrs. Stratton & Bird are sole agents of this district for the "Charm Baking Powder" and dealers can save freight by buying of them. They guarantee St. Louis' lowest wholesale prices. The unterrfled and unwashed Democ racy, the unclean Republicans, or any other man can make the round trip via the Cairo and Vincennes to tho Cincinnati conven tion, from Cairo for f 13.00. Mr. Wm. McIIale who has lately pass ed over our new county road, reports it in excellent condition, and since the work on it is still progressing, it will be in tip-top condition in the course of a week. The Hibernian Fire company held a meeting last night and decided to invite all the other fire compauies and other or ganizations of the city to take part with them in the celebration of the Fourth of July. Chief of Police Lallue yesterday im pounded a number of horses and mules which ' he found runing at large upon our streets. This is a step in the right direc tion and one that can not be pursued too vigorously. The picnic of the A. M. E. church at Tunnel Hill yesterday, was in every sense a very pleasant affair. It required seven coaches to accommodate all who desired to attend. The amount realized was about one hundred and fifty dollars. Au excursion of about one hundred pejpla visited this city yesterday from Cape Girardeau. They came here on the steamer Champion and remained atout an hour, and during' that time persisted in walking on the sunny side of the street. Mr. O. B. Ruby, a colored man, who edits the New Orleans Observer, lectured to quite a large audience of colored people at Rev. Caldwell's church last night. We do not know what the subject of the gentle man's lecture was. He leaves for his home this morning. A certain damsel named Lucinda Sullivan yesterday got on a "high horse" the result of getting on the outside of too much liquor and was arrested t therefor and impounded by Officer Schuckers. She will be given a chance to swear that she was sober when arrested, before Justice Olm step this morning. Officer Dunker yesterday arrested one John Firm, a doctor from Sanfori, for hav ing indulged too freely. He, together with bii cane and p!ug hat, was placed under lock and key until yesterday after noon, when he was permitted his freedom, after having been tried by Justice Olmsted and deposited into the city treasury the usual one dollar and costs. The Comique base ball club will plav the Mound City club to-day. The Cairo and Vincennes railroad will run a special train the benefit of those who wish to go to Mound City to see the game. Trains will leave Cairo at 1 :.'J0 p. m., returning at 6 p. in. Fare for the round trip fifty cents. The Mound City base ball club and the Coiuiqiiii nine will play a match game ot ball at Mound City this afternoon. Whether the boys will play for money or only "for the tun of the thing" we are rrftt informed. A special train will leave nt half-past one o'clock this afternoon for the accommodation of all those who desire to attend. The entertainment at Hartnian's hall on Thursday evening, June 17th, for the jenefit of the Cairo Public library will be the most enjoyable affair of the season. Eisenberg's fine string band will discourse sweet music, and all who wish can trip the light fantastic." Delicious cream, cake, etc., are to bo served. No pains will be spared to uinke the entertainment u grand success. It is hinted that some of tho ebony complexioned people of Cairo who have shown a disposition to "kick" since ttie meeting of tho Republican convention held in tho court house Hre in the market for all they nro worth. There never has been a time since the war when the colored sover eigns brought such a biifh price as they will during the coming election. lue unulquo oainl is, to stretch a point a little, "a joy forever." The boys know how to pucker their mouths to got tho right tunes out of their horns and make uncommonly good music. But of all the members of tho band we admire none more than tho man who beats the dfum. The man who pUy Ibu cornet, May think tutt b I "wmtf," But, Lord! be ain't a patchln' To tbe man who beat! the drum. The thief and confldenco man, Lewis Barker, who was arrested by Officer Schuckers day before yesterday was yesterday brought before Squire' Robinson and asked to show cause why ho should iu diet this community with his presence. Lewis not being equal to this task the Squire assessed a flue of twenty dollars and ' THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN: costs against him and gave him the privi lege of cither paying the fine or leaving tho city at once. He prctorred the latter and left. .-. The Comique base ball club will play the Mound City club to-day. The Cairo and Vincennes railroad will run a special train for tho benefit of thoso who wish to go to Mound City to see the game. Trains will leave Cairo at 1:30 p. m. returning at 0 p. m. Faro lor the round trip fifty cents. The Mt. Vernon News says: "John Q. Harman, clerk of the appellato court, left yesterday on a visit to relatives in Day ton, Ohio. Mr. Harmnn has been in ill health for some weeks, and the trip he is taking will, it is hoped, prove beneficial. ne will return in time to attend to his du ties at the July term of court. During his absence his accomplished daughter May, who has rendered her father such valuable servico in the position, will have charge of the office. We wish Mr. Harman a pleas nnt journey. In Alexander county, in fact in this district and state, the Greenbnckers have lost their footing, and, the impression lias prevailed that these festive beings had about eliminated from the politics of the nation. It seems, however, that a few of them are yet to be found in Maine and Michigan, where the Democrats are trying ing to effect a coalition with them for the purpose of defeating the election of the Republican presidential electors next fall. Such coalitions, however, generally turn out disastrously. The day of Greenback ism is about over. There is nothing left of them but a tew but a few questionable dam-sells'. Mr. Casper Yost, one of our census enumerators, informs us the work of taking the census of Cairo will be a two week's job. The taking of the census is a skw job, but what makes it especially tedious is the fact that the law requires that the enumerator's report shall show where the parents of all our citizens were born.- The enumerator, of course, calls at the resi dences of our citizens.Jaad nine times out of ten finds only the wife at home the hus band being absent on business. As a gen eral thing the wife is ignorant as to where the parents of her husband were born, and he is thereby forced to make a second call at the house after the wife has ascertained the desired information. A disgraceful scene occurred in Squire Robinson's court yesterday after; noon during the trial of Lewis Birker, the confidence man, in which our city attorney, Will Hendricks, and his brother George, figured prominently. The former appeared for the prosecution and the latter for the defense, in the case mentioned, and bad proceeded amicably until Officer Schuckers took the st3ud and testified. It appears that, in giving his testimony, 05cer Schuckers sail something that was damaging to the prosecution, and thereupon the city attor ney accused his brother of having drawn the damaging statement from the officer without authority. This George Hendricks denied in language more positive than ele gunt, whereupon Will Hendricks advanced upon him with a chair raised in the air, ev idently with the intention of striking him with it. Before matters had gone this far the Squire had, called them to order, but hav ing paid no attention te him, he now asked Officers Siiuckers and Dunker, who were present, to arrest them. In this manner quiet was restored which, however, only lusted until the case before the court was disposed of, after which the two brothers resumed their high words on the sidewalk in front of the office, and being there per mitted to have their say, soon cooled down. The disciples of the humane Bergh might find employment in enquiring into the condition aud treatment of the horses and mules employed oa our streets these hot days. The close observer would be led to believe that some of our teamsters, in the intensity of their efforts to make money forget that tho brute creation has somo claims on the tender mercies of man. One sometimes sees animals, that are evidently underfed, drawing overloaded wagons. Nor does age command the respect that is due to them. Some teamsters keep at work horses that arc only one removed trom the boneyard. It is unreasonable to cal culate on more than a limited endurance on the rough service which a dray horse has to perform; and, after tho limit has been passed, the poor animal should bo sold for what it will fetch. It is easy to understand thut draymen, like all other teamsters, are anxious to fill their pockets with the "almighty dollar;" but no good end can be subserved ty maltreating dumb animals. Wo know that, as a rule, the teamsters of Cairo treat their stock well; but there are somo exceptions, which are nonetheless exasperating because they are rare. 1 ,, Ayisit to tho present Loretto academy yesterday, taught us some facts tho publi cation of which may be of interest to tho community. Wo were politely received by Mother Sophronin, who kindly showed us around i,n tho building used as a substitut for the capacious ono which was, some months ugo, destroyed by flio. It is a lightly built frame, formerly used as a wood, coal lunuo and kitchen. But is kept scrupulously clean and with somo few changes and additions has been made to servo tho purposes of a school house pretty well. Tho rooms are all well faruishod FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE with all tho necessary conveniences for education in every branch, from a piano down to a pen wiper, and the management, as is known by all who have had an op portunity of knowing, always was and is now, as perfect as years of experience and a conscientious performance of all duties ap pertaining to the education of our youth could possibly do it. Tho mother gave us all desirablo information concerning the new building which the sis ters of Loretto are about to erect The money which they received as insur ance oa the old building, they had to use in payment of what was still due on it, and hence it has been a particularly hard job to get funds for the execution of another. But, from various sources, they have now succeeded iu gathering a sum suffi ciently large to justify the beginning of a fine brick structure to be erected on the blackened site of tho old one. some of the material has already been laid upon tho spet, and work on the foundations will begin immediately and be pushed for ward as rapidly as Mr. John Madden, the contractor, can do it. Tho building will be two story and in the shape of a cross. The lower floor is to be divided into five departments, 24x33 and 24x39, to be used respectively as parlor, reception room, and school rooms. The upper story will also be used purtly for education al purposes and bo variously arranged as the convenieoce of the Bisters and scholars may direct, The house is to cost between seven and eight thousand dollars, and it is expected wili be finished by next September. It is to have a belfry for the bell, and will be handsomely finished internally and externally, and al together will, when completed, be a credit to the city and a beautiful monument to the enterprise of the sisters of Loretto. In various parts of t,he Union the news papers ore discussing the subject of the early closing of business houses during the dull summer months. Many strong reasons are given for such a course,among them ona that should have some weight with the peo ple of this city that is the effect of early- closing as a sanitary measure. We have incurred a great expen? to ciear Cairo of nuisia ses that pollute the air and poison the water, but we have paid little attention to the personal habits of our citizens. Taking this subject of keeping open places of busi ness during the hot weather the same num ber of hours as in winter, we find that cus tom is clearly against the sanitary rule. Ia a close atmosphere, denied the relaiition oppressive heat makes requisite, wearied, fagged and languid, the business ma's i duties of the day are gone through listless ly and with effort. Under all this unwise I and unnecessary confinement, the bodily vigor decreases, the whole vital energies are lowered, there is not robustness enough left in the system to enable it to repel noxious influences and occasional exposure to unfavorable sanitary conditions. In this reduced state the body becomes an almost unresisting victim to disease, and sick nesses that might simply affuct individuals become prevalent, and if malarial influences prevail they prove, to a debilitated, wearied, spiritless population, epidemic, so that the suffering and death that ensue are, caused not more by the active ag,mt than by the sunken, languid, worn-down condition in which it finds t great portion of tho popu lation. The laws of health anil the nature of this climate require that the hours of la bor should be restricted in the summer months. We can violate the requirement and defy the rules wisdom dictates, but we do so at the penalty of our own loss. Why should full hours be kept through June, July and August? It is the dull season; and all the business there is can be done in fewer hours than at the busy period. Why. then, should we debilitate a largo portion of our people by confining them unueces- arily? Let us act with prudence on this point, and fuithcr tho work of sanitation by closing early iu the evenings. Among all the great speeches which were made by the leaders of the Republi can party at Chicago, The Bulletin is in clined to reckon that of Mr. Flann.iguu, of Texas, as entitled to the highest praise. Mr. Flannagan's succint and comprehen sive statement of the end and object of the great Republican party, has never, we be lieve, been equalled in any national con vention of tho party since the party began. Indeed, we cannot help but think that the convention ought thcro and then to have nominated Mr. Flannagan for Presi dent, lor he showed a greater knowledge of the true principles of the party, aud more correct views or what the party expects of its president, than the duke of America, down to William Windom. "We want the offices," said this great and shining light of the party of lofty ideas. "We want the offices; we don't want no civil service reform. If Republicans are not to have trie offices, what arc wo here tor?" Could anything bo neater than that? Could tho very pith and essence, so to speak, ot Republican principles, bo Btated so com prehensively of in fewer words? What was tho convention for, what all the worry and toil and trouble and wear and tear of mind and body, to say nothing of the expense, if the illustrious patriots were not to get of fice? No wouder Mr. Flannagan was dis gusted wheu a , sentimental delegate from Massachusetts who had imbibed heretical ideas from Harper's Journal of Civilization, or was a college pressdent, or a "dim litterary fellei" perhaps, inti 11. 1380. THE PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE. BUEGEE BIIOS5 Will, for the next ten days oiler extraordinary bargains in FUMISfffsT GOODS Of which they have just received one of the LAEGEST -A-SSORTMKISrTS Ever brought to this city. Their Dollar Lace Undershirts!! Is large, of the BEST QUALITY and are meeting with a This house secures the Latest Styles of all goods as soon as they are out, and since their sales are quick, their stock is always fresh and stylish. REEMBER THE lJlJA.CE, N"o. 108 Commercial .Avenue No. 108 mated that the party ought to declare in favor of civil service reform. Na wonder Mr. Flannagan sat down on that Massa chusetts man, and sat on him hard. Civil service reform indeed! The true and only object and purpose of the seven hundred and fifty-six delegates who sweltered an 1 swore and fought and yelled through a whole weary week in that convention was office, and to have a resolution declaring that the party wu ia favor of dividing with the Democrats was insulting in the ex treme and filled Mr. Flannagan with wrath. His little speech oa the occasion was a gem. Mr. Conkling might have said it more ele gantly, but no man could have presented the time principles of the party better than did Mr. FUnaagsa, of TVxxs. OUR STATE TICKET. WHICH WAS PLACED IN THE FIEL1 BY THE DEMOCRACY OF ILLI NOIS, AT SPRINGFIELD, YESTERDAY. ' A dispatch received at this oS:e late lat nigf.t, anaouacod that the following gen tiemea had been selected to carry IHhioiji tor the Democratic party ia the comingB campaign: For governor, Trumbull. For lieutenant-eoveraor. Pirsons For secretary of state, Oberly. For treasurer, Butterworth. For auditor, Stookle. For attorney-genera!, narman. of Peor'a The governor, lieutenant-governor andMjJ I'UND POIilCYj secretary were nominate l by ac- clamatioa and the proceeding were entirely unmarked by any dispute or i.iharmonv. The ticket, as will be seen, is the strongest the Democracy has had in the field since the war and wi!l not fail tofViola Antrim brin out the full strength of the nartrJ ww. .,.: ...i .i.J . , . party in this state. A BRILLIANT PARTY WUICH TOOK PLACE AT TUB KF.MIDK.NC K OK Mtt. C. R. WOODWARD YESTERDAY EVK.N I Ml. The residence of Mr. C. R. Woodward was yesterday evening tho scene of a most delightful entertainment. Miss Tennie youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wood ward, gave a party in honor of two of her young hdy friends, the Misses Daniels and Clark, and a more pleasant social gather ing was never had in Cairo. Nearly all the fashion aud beauty m the city was there. The residence and grounds were illumi nated aud sent brilliant streams ot light tor squares along the several streets. Mr. Woodward is tho fortunate possessor of one of the finest residences in the city so far us finish ami convenient arrangement is con cerned. He has devoted especial attention to the grounds uround the residence and unlike the many who'look upon a vacant lot by the side of a residence as fit only for raising vegetables or a horrible mixture of common Mowers and weeds, he has trans formed his vacant space into a beautiful play ground, for the recreation of his fam ily and friends. It is enclosed, with tho residence, by a white picket fence, along the inside of which shrubbery and various plants are appropriately planted and grow luxuriantly. A number of trees, among which is a weeping willow of symmetrical proportions and grand appearauce,which was planted by his oldest daughter, now mar ried, all'ord ample shade during the sum mer days. The center of the yard, for u squaro ofBbout one hundred by fifty feet is firmly packed down and covered with saw dust so as to form a solid footing for dancers or croquet players, for which pur- noses it was on this occasion used. The guests were all delighted with the arrange ment and mado use of a' I the numerous means of amusements furnished them by the thoughtful hostess and her parents. A string band was on hand to whoso sweet strains their feet kept time tor hours, after which refreshments, various ia Stock of htriresale. kin l, abundant in quantity and exquisite in quality, were served and properly dis posed ot by the happy merry makers. The event arlurded an opportunity for unbound ed amusemeut au 1 was a memorable one to all who participated. TEMPERANCE. Dr. W. B. Surratt, of Pa lucah, Ky, will lecture at the Reform club hall this evening. Dr. Surratt is rc-cotrnized in his own state as one of the most brilliant pul pit orators ia Kentucky. The citizens gen erally are invited. The quartette cluvr will lead additional attraction by render ing some of their finest music. LAST NIGHT'S FESTIVAL GIVES AT THE REPOItM HALL BY THK WO MAX'S CHUISTIAX TEMPERANCE tMOS A GllAXD SUCCESS. The ice cream festival given by the tem perance ladies, at Reform hall last nig.M was, from every standpoint, all that could have been wished for. The attendance was large, and the ice cream excellent. Tho floral decorations were extensive, and spake well for the industry and taste of theli- lies -whose cusaing hands had prepared - jiiltfttf UMHllfc via.' ranee Society was the first to i fife ins maiueto degree befo. Ada Antrim, Florence Williamsn and Mamie Parker. The second table was in charge of Mrs. JR. Cherry and Miss Jennie Horn, sup- ported bv the Misses Ella Kent, Annie Wil- sou and Minnie Cherry. Table No. 3 was under the care of Mrs. Pn'jtty, Miss Lizzie Riley and Miss Ella Beatty. Mrs. Clias. Henderson aad Mrs. .L. Bristol had charge ot the fourth table and were assisted by the Misses Nellie Schutter, Mary McKee, vatie Howard and Bessie Alden. The night being a clear, one, doubtless caused many to attend the festival who would otherwise have remained away, but we have an element in this city which in rain or shine will attend anything given by the temperance ladies. These were all there au I enjoyed themselves until a late hour, when they bid a reluctant adieu to their kind entertainers. HECTOGRAPH. Just received at The Bulletin- ofilce a stock of paper especial!) for "Hectograph' Copying. A down tows merchant having passed several sleepless nights, disturbed by tho ugonies and cries of a suffering child, and becoming convinced that Mrs. Winstow's Soothing Syrup was just the article needed procured a supply for the child. On reach; ing home und acquainting his wife with what he had done, sho rclused to have it administered to the child, as sho was , strongly in favor of honuopathy. That night' the child passed in suffering and tho parents without sleep. Returning home the'day following, the father found tho baby still worse; and whiU contemplating another sleepless night, tho mother stepped from tho room tu attend to somo domestic duties, and left the father with tho child. During her absence ho administered a por tion ot t!io Soothing Syrup to tho baby and said nothing. That -night all hands slept well, and tho little fellow awoke In in tho morning bright and happy. The ...... I...-..... .,fii tlin Hidden ana wonderful change, and although at first ot - fondod at tho deception practiced upon her has continued to uso tho syrup, and sutler Ing, crying babies and restless nights havo disappeared. A Binglo trial of tho syrup never yet ffliled to relieve tho baby and overcome tho prejudices of tho mother. Sold by all druggists. Tweury-flvo cents a bottle. t .f 1 V'!.l .' "' " r