Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 September 1880 — Like Maid Like Mistress. [ARTICLE]

Like Maid Like Mistress.

Fred A Bill, of Norwich, while strolling along the steamboat wharf at Block island a few days ago, saw a little child floating, evidently having just fallen from the wharf. lie leaped in and rescued it, just as the negligent nurse arrived. When the child recovered breath it began to cry, and the nurse spanked it, which so enraged its gallant rescuer that lie took it away from the nurse and conveyed it to its mother. She received her unfortunate offspring without a word of thanks to Mr. Bill. —New Jlaven Palladium. In these days of close economy, when you do not wish to scud for your physician so often, keep Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup in the house and it will save you many an anxious moment. A large monument has been erected at Kaholta, Mo., with the following inscription: “The Spencer Family.—We are all here, murdered with an ax, on the night of August 3, 1877, at their home. Their bodies lie beneath this tomb, their virtues about it.” " Tt marks the spot where the live members of the Spencer family were slain, and its dedication, with ‘ elaborate ceremonies, drew together fifty thousand persons, so great had been the excitement over the crimp. The deed was palpably committed by one man, who killed liis victims, one after another, as he came upon them; but who lie was has never been ascertained. Bill Young was hanged by a mob, but a jury had acquitted him, and there was nothing at at all proven against him except his bad character. His last -words were: “I am as innocent of this thing as the angels;” hut the leaders of the lynchers replied: “You’re a good man to hang, anyhow.” His wife has now sued the county for SIO,OOO damages.

The Bone and Muscle producing Malt, tlio Nerve-quieting Hop, ihe superb Malarial antidote ( ! alisaya,.and other precious ingredients, combined without fermentation, are the ingredients of “ Malt Bitters,” prepared by tho Malt Bitters Company, Boston. The fellow who picked up the hot penny originated the remark: “All that glitters is not cold.”