davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

A THING FoRBIDDEN.-There is one topic
Peremptorily forbidden to all well bred, ra-
tional mortals, namely, their distempers. If
you have not slept If you have headache, or
selatlca, or leprosy, or thunderstroke, be-
seech You, by all the angels, to hold your
peace ana not pollgte the morning by corrup-
ton and groans. Do not leave the sky out of
your landscape; the oldest and most deserving
person should come very modestly into any
newly-waked company, respecting the divine
communications out of which all must be pre-
sumed to have newly come. An old man who
had loving culture of the age says, when you
come into the room think will study how
Will make humanity beautiful to you This
NOBILITY is found in all conditions of society.
Some of our best anecdotes, not only of self.
respect, but of high and profuse hospitality,
which Is heroism of manners, have come in
all ages from the Arabs, people entirely with
out our arts, useful and fine. General Deumas
has lately given us another book on the Arabs,
in which he relates the following: 'On the day
OF our departure, AbOu Bekr wished to feast
us tor the last time, and assembled us to the
number of eight at his house to sup and pass
the night. We had joyous party. His son.
a boy OF seven or eight years, had charmed us
and L dressed him out bravely in a new and
pretty burnous and red chachia embroidered,
yellow slippers. The evening he did not ap
pear at supper and when l asked for him his
father said his son was asleep. The next
morning, after prayer, Abou Bekr said, my
friend, have tried to make you testimony
OF your kindness. When 1 said last night nv
son slept soundly, he had just killed himself
by falling from the top of the terrace God
wills is. Not to disturb your feast have con-
tanned my cries and have silenced the cries of
my wife Now entreat you this morning to
assist at the burial of my SON. This news
and this force of character overcame us and
we went religiously to the interment of the
poor child. For the question of culture, man.
ners are not to be directly cultivated That
Is frivolous; leave it to children But to be
recognized by US as the dial hand which has
ever divulged tho secret. we would fain keep
from our real rank. We must look at the
mark, not at the arrow, and perhaps the best
rule is Lord Bacon Shat to attain good forms
only needs not to despise them-Eneysou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

RULES FOR SELF-GovERNMENT.-B PyM-
deRt Otd Gentleman. GH.-Always sit next to the
carver, II you can, at dinner.
Ask no woman her age.
be civil to all rich uncles and aunts.
Never joke with policeman.
Take no notes or gold with you to a fancv
oazaar-nothing but silver.
Your Oldest hat, Of course, for an evening
pry.
Don't play at chess with a widow.
Never contradict a man who stuttsrs
Pull down the blind before YOU put ON vour
wig fN' VII ''O'
Make friends with the steward on board n
steamer, there's no knowing how soon you NAV
be placed in his power.
In every strange house it is well TO inouire
where the brandy is kept-only think IL Won
were taken i'll in the night,
Keep your own secrets. Tell no human
being you dye your whiskers.
Never offend butler-the wretch has too
many chances Of retaliation.
Write not one letter more than You can beln
The man who keeps up large correspondence
is a martyr, tied not to the stake, but To the
post.
Wind up your conduct, like your watch
once every day, examining minutely whether
you are fast" or "slow.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05
Anecdotes of Fashion.

volume on this subject mis ht be made yerv
curious and entertaining, for our ancestors
were not less vascillating, and perhaps more
caprlciousiy grotesque, though with infinitely
IesS taste thaa tne present generation. Were
philosopher and an artist as wep as an an
tlquary, 20 compose such work, much diyersi.
he'd entertainment and some curious invssti.
CATION OF the progress of the arts and taste
would doubtless be the result
The origin Of many fashions was In the en-
deavor to conceal some deformity of the in
ventor; hence the cushions, ruffs, hoops, and
others mOnstrous devices.
Patches were invented in England in the
reign of Edward VI, by foreign lady, who
thus ingeniously covered q wen on her neck.
When The Spectator wrote, full bottomed
wigs were invented by French barber, one
Duviller, whose name they perpetuated. for
the purpose Of concealing an elevation in the
shoulder Of the Dsuphin. Charles VII. of
made legs.
ehoes with very long points, full two feet in
length, were invented by Henry PIantsgenet,
Duke OF AnJou, to conceal large excrssence
on one Of his feet. -
others, on the contrary, adopted fashions IN
set of their peculiar beautissFas TsabsI,s oS
Bavaria, remarkable for her gallantrv and tbe
fairness OF her complexion introdncaJ 49,
fashion Of leaving the shoulders and na,t ~
the neck uncovered. f--' u
Fashions sometimes originate in som. tam
porary event, ~ after the battle of Stesnt;rI
where the allies wore large crsyats, by which
the French frequently seized them Ia circnn,
stance perpetusted on the medals of Ion;s
XIV crayats were called steenkirks. and
after the battle of Families wigs received that
denomination r..
In the year l735 the men had no hats. bu, !.
little ehapaH de bras; in l745 they wore ysry
small hat; in 1855 they wore enormous ones.
~ may be seen in Jsfrey's curious saCollecticn
Of Habits in all Nations Old Putfeuhsm in
his very rare work, The Art Of Poesie,, paae
e3e, on the present topic, gives some curious
information Henry VIII. caused bis own
head and all his eourtiers to be polied, and his
beard to be cut short; before that time il was
thought more decent, both for old men and
young, to be all shayen and wear long hair
rounded or square. Now, again at this time
(Elizsbsth's reign the young gentlemen Of the
Court have taken mp their long hair trailing
on their shoulders, and think il more decent,
for what object would be glad to know II
is observed BY the lively sVigeul de Marvfiie,
that there are fagrant folIies in fashion which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05
ITO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.
THE NATIONAL FERTILIZER
MdnNfdttnref SpfnfnIlu fnr Tnhnnrn

This soluble Manure, By abounding in Phogpha ates
ana AikanHs Is being eItensly ely used by tobacco
growers In virginia, and is pre- eminently valuable
for this crop,
The National Fertilizer, manufactured of s,mi-
lar ingredients but OF different proportions for Corn
and all other oeress, for Potatoes and Garden Veg
etables. as well as for Grasses. 30. de
general purposes of Cereals and Vegetables so that
the manure will be sent which ls rightly adapted to
each. PN W
The constituents are wholly American in origin.
and are known to bo vital essentials for soil and
plant " ~
TIE great drainage Of currency from the United
Satss 10 foreign parts IN importation of manure for
years past, has, 1t Is believed. done much to ninre
virgin quality Of soils, and retard agrIcui tuTa thTi h
IN our own country, and made applicable hy chang =
o ITS pT0portlont, TO each and all of staples s
every shere recognized. -
CASH PRICE-S3O PER TON,
put In strong bags, marked vii eompa nv a STAMPS
In point of economy the National Fertilizer is loo
per cent cheaper thar the guanoes hitherto SO pop
uar ana Its distinguishing merit, besides be nx an
instant stmulant TO vegetation, is its permanercy
Of vlgor lmparted to ground. Ii is manufactured on
procurement of materials and ready shipment coast
bic points inland.
Farmers and Planters are respectfully solicited to
send In orders.
Success insured where bersl and right applica
Quantity per acre from 500 to soO pounds, accord
NATIONAL FERTILIZER COMPANY,
N.rrStnk, Nsp York.
For sale by J.F. BARTHOLOw,
ma Is cost Agent for Washington, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

FLIRTArloSs or MARRIED WoxEN.-The in
nocent Irritation of married women is one of
tne nominations of modern society Even a
oesire for promiscuous admiration Is wrong in
a we. The love Of one and his approval,
sneuld be all that she ought to desire. Let her
90 ever 80 beautiful, it is disgusting and
sppeihng sight to see her decorating that
oesa'y Ior public gaze; to see her seeking the
Afternoons Of senseisss fops around her, and
onoing ,Spss 10 hsr sdniration Of other eyes than
for him alone, not for the gaze Of Ike fools N ~
hutter around her. There Ia sIvsys .,,ons
the sedate and the wise a sensation Of disrnst
when married lady attempts to en.rs,s :,
entrap young men by profuse displav of hsr
charms, or an unlicensed outlay of her sm;is.
such charms and such smiles are loathsnms 10
me indinsrent teholder; the trail Of the ser. :.
f~ss - eSe4 soe&. t9te sAoe u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

must be endured while they reign, and which
never appear ridiculous till they are out of
fashion.
In the reign Of Henry III. of France they
could not exist without an abundant use of
comtts. All the world, the grave and the gay,
carried In their pockets oomft box, as we do
snuf boxes. They used them even on tie most
solemn occasions When the Duke of Guis
was shot at Blois he was found with the comfit
box in his hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05
WOOD AND COAL.

w 90 Nm
G. o L
Delivered to all parts of the CITY at the lowas,
possible rates.
T ]. d w. NJ. GAIT
Office 2s2 Pa. av., between lIth and l2th sts
ma l1-u north side
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING ON HAND
an extensive stock of FUEL, is prepared 70
sell at a very low figure for cash
WOOD Sawed and Split any size
Call and see for yourself
X. w. BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer,
ma Is :. T.. corner of Fourteenth and c sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05
POINT, LOOKOUT,

fOlN L. LOOhOUT.
u II Undersigned, long and well known to the
uaVeilng publc as proprietor IF the City A 4. A
Hotel, Alexandra, Va, and the United fLE40
states Hotel In WSshI, gtOn citT, has ls.hH
ieased Tor term OF years the MAGNIFICENT beS sI %
tavlilon ara the numerous oottage connected with
u, recently erected at Point Lookout the point ol
lubctlOn OF the Potomac with Chesapeake Bsy And
having furnished them In style ual TO that OF
any other watering place in the United States will
open the the 18th day of June ne 4,
tor the eoeptlon of visitors, his arrangements be-
lLg spttcient for the comfortable accommodation
of at least $50 guests
Point Lookout. besides being deservedly the most
famous pace in all America for fine Oysters Hoe
sh. Soft Crabs, eephead, Maokerel, and al
other salt water luXuues possesses finer facilite,
Tor Surf Bathing than even Cape MAY, while tbs
back country Immediately edjoIning It-inoludips
the Drives, Partridge and Woodoock Shooting
&C., &o.,-ofer advantages together, superior 81
those OF any other watering place on this continent
Inc w atet Views from the pavilion and from a.
The health of the point is unexeelled by that q
monntaln reglons and the access to il by steamerl
from Baltimore, Sysshington, Norfolk, and Rich
mond, VIII probably be daily to snd from each o
those cities, He has spared no expense in provId
Ing a hne Band, Carriages, Horses, Pleasure Boats
90 Tor hire, or stocking his oelsrs with the bes
wines, Liquors, &c In short his patrons vii
hnd at their command every luxury and comfor
o1tslnable at any other American watering place.
. His terms for board, by the day, week, or month
lor individuals or families, will be reasonable,
ma . dtJuy LOGAN O. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05
ma 9-1Hn
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,

III ~ AL
~ PHILADELPHIA,
CORNER CHFsTNUT AND Ninth Srs
cr, Opened iH FsETHdTy, 1850.
Ihls magnificent establi shment, now in success
iul operation, is universally conceded to a
be be nal "a All respects THE MOST COM EA&
PLETE HOTEL IN THE WORLD, l.stE
Snd Wi be conslcted upon scale of liberality m
ali ITS departments which fail TO make ii the
popular headquarters for pleasure tourists from the
South and west, during the early Summer and the
autumn. Accommodations are offered for nearly
LOCO guests fitted and furnished with every modern
lnpIovement which experience could suggest for
comfort and convenience, while rerticaf YaiI,sny
Is 10 he Introduced TO convey parties by steam in a
commodlous car to the upper floors, thus securing
the fatigue Of dsosndtag stairs,
Another novel improvement has been effected by
which a powerful fan wheel (operated by steam
forces current of fresh air through the public
rooms ana corridors, cooling and ventilatIng the
mouse In superior manner.
Inc interior arrangements and furnishing have
h%een been Completed under the personal supervision OF
faIan stevens, the Lessee, under whose manage
menL the we'll known success of the Revere nouse
and fremont House IN Boston the Battle House
and Point Clear Hotel in Mobile, Aa and the
Fifth Avenue in New York has been estsblished
ana no efforts or expense will be spared to render
the continental the most attractive Travellers
nome IN the Union. j. L. STEVENS 4 CO,
H1 Io-<W Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05
HOTELS. &c.
HYGEIA HOTEL,

III fUEiA HOTEL,
Al OLD PoINT COMFORT, Va.
TINS oelebrated Seabosrd Watering Place looa-
tera tea IN Ioli view of Hampton Roads and a
n, OnessPeMske Sax Bay, and At the first MILITARY vEAQ
first of June. "" tne
ment and the hne "BiIl Of FareB prese nted in tha
fdny IA iS1erss Of the salt water region the Bath st
Rheumatism, II is almost a speclfo; and for its
pfoReTnes N tins regard the PToPretors are allowed
late Senator Linn,l and to the Secretary of Wa
and his lady. VI "oi
A spacious new building and sundry improve
ments add largely to the accommodations and cor
io1ts oil the approaching season.
Inc MANAGEMENT of the Hotel and all bu,iness
matters connected with it. are under the exolusIve
charge Of the junior partner, Mr.. Willard.
JOS. SEGAR
g. G. WILLARD.
nd xJ-lm prOprietnra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

ID D ON BA NIS s HE'D.
Corrosive Sublimate no more
Is used the Bed Bugs TO destroy:
Inc whole world goes to SohwerIns store,
This Powder now we all employ.
IT'S posonless to mortal man.
But kills all Insects as sure as fate,
And noimpOstOr ever can
This powder truly initiate.
Depot for SCHWERIN'S. .ANNIHILATING
POWDER, for destruction of Cockroarhes, He'd
Bugs, Musq uitoes, Fleas, Ants, Flies, Moths, Gar
Den Insects also, Pills for destruction of ats
phia.
For sale In Washington, d. G., by DANIEL B,
-Four and a half street. Many worthless imita-
tons are advertised; be cautious. Remember 70
ask for Sohwerin's Annihllatng Powder.
25 2aY4W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05
DENTISTRY.
TEETH

M TEETH.
lt1. LOOMS, M; D., the inventor and pstento<
OF . the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, at go
Many persons can wear these teeth who S1Ixb
cannot wear others, and no person can wear other.
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my ofhoe can be accommodates
With any style and price of Teeth they may desire
cleanest, strongest, and most perfect denture ma
s art can R produce, the MINERAL PLATE VIII Be
Rooms in this city-No. $50 Pa. avenue, between
phic- 90 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05
GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTS
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
y hi Undersigned having this day entered into
copaTtnershlp under the name and strle of Dorsey
,M0oD, Tor the purpose of oonduo'Ing the GRO
SERG and COMMISSION BUSINESS, at No.
l1s High street, Georgetown. the house as hereto
ior1 occupied by W Dorsey, wher we are preparing
70 snow well selected stock of choice Grooerles
wines, Teas, Liquors, &c !, and are prepared to
sell any goods In our inc of business as cheap as
any house in the District Country merchants and
others buy ing TO sell again will find it to their ad-
vantage to call before purchasing elsewhere. We
10 hhds. IRE p. r. and N. o. SUGARS,
3 bbls. GIBSON WHISKY,
81 hbls. REFINED SUGAR,
50 bbls. REQ WHISKV,
25 boxes prime CHEESE,
5hhds SHOULDER BACON,
I09 bbls prime,N - PnTOMAC HERRING,
81 obis. No. - JOHNS ALEWIVES,
20 bbls. No. HERRING,
100 sacks q. A. and FINE SALT,
In store for sale by
DORSEY WOOD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05
A Mrs. WINsLOW,
IAN Experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
presents to the attention of mothers, her
) D 7 II ING SYRUP.
For CliIdreu Tesshiug

which greatly acilitais, hs prses Of tshnf ssss
ing the tums, reducing all insanmatisn-vi allsv n
rAIr and sPssmodie aetisn, and 10
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon it, mothsr' will Civ. r,,, to ,.ur,,l,. and
RELIEFAND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
haVs put up and sold this srcs ten years,
CANS IN coNFIDENCf AND TRUTH Of H. What bs "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05
EDUCATIONAL.
70 M CIAL COLLEG
NO. 4T6 SEVENTH ST.,
Opposite the General Posi- ON. Vasbing,o, r;,,,


Armorian System of Penmauship, Booxkeepiur
meieantlle Forms and Calculations Business Cor
rrespondence, Bills of EXCHANGE, Current Bills
Sn-msslon Sales, Grammar and Arithmetic
~ Preparatory Class for Boys.
shS Laoies viii be instructed In fine penmau-
.nns Moons M GPep from g. m. to 10 p. m. For term,
ma M.sm WIN. w. YOUNG CO.
THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY.
1rl:, NEW ARRANGEMENT.
MS wen known and popular Seminary, which
oeen SO successful under the entire care of Mrs
~ mlcnards Tor moro than ten years will be Opened
i, on ,ne hrst Monday in September next under the
HinSn ~ SUPERVISION and instruction of Mr. and Mrs
Z;hiCHARDS, in the well arranged and delight
Bliy located Union Academy Building For paftic.
aaZS see circulars at all the Bookstores. mas tt
NJ MRS. McCORHICK'S SCHOOL.
nASo. MCCORMICk desires to inform he-
Helos ana the public generally that she viii resume
tember next. - w
The course of study pursued will comprise all IN,
ton. s'i" e1~oe
In addition TO her day scholars she is de.irou, n,
Ieeeylng into her family 3 few pupils as boarders
eged from 10 70 Il years, who will be under her I'M
mediate care snd oversight. ~ '
hef Arrangements for the aocommod atom And
cue care OF pupils have been considerably poreased
sna otherwlse Improved. Those in Washington
desiring particular information with refeTenoe to
the Star. A' S~-'oi
For terms and further particulars Ami, ,t b.,
iV2 2'-n " -A'S~ '~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

a Xxx ALE AND xxx ALEu
The puregt and most wholesosne xe in tbis mir, \.
" e opselned at the WASHINGTON RRftv.
I'd sssnOt sssss od Soo e e91s' ooS
s4mefs wOi CQkINEAU, Proprietor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05
FOR SALE AND RENT.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE
orbs1 IL sci sT6ss,sss is - sSth0.ited ey ths
rsnG The Of s s SssS ees, n:
the lands of Dr.. BENJAMIN Lee and others, and
Sona1s sg,ss % two hundred ana twsnty and thre
in 3 hish state Of Cultivation. TSs improvements
consist OF oomiortaele dwelIns house, two tobsc-
This land offers great ind ucemeuts 10 those wish-
70 purchase ree estate, being 10 one Of the most
being but about eishI miles from wsshinrt ton oity
and hve miles from lsdensnurE, and Of easy access
Also, very valuable tract Of timber and wood
This land is situated about four miles from Wash
lngton city, the stage road leading from that oIy
70 Upper NsrborouEh, and contains ave hundred
All Of said land is covered IN wood and most ofit
hssyIly nmbeLeai and from il, proximity o wssh
OPPORTUNITY 70 ship builders and others dealing in
The terms, which will be liberal, made known on
aPPlloation 10 the subscriber.
tas oS sSoEs Or SPs L Ri ss G 8 .
Ses :. asf y 1 SP that day Be offered a. public
ESQ at the hour OF II O'clock M, who viii tsSss
pleasure IN showing the land % all Who may desire
Sgs'ss.ssd sssd. sAMqU5s UP1.I H Ms1SSne1Yt skSsRY
L HOUSES AT PRiNVATE sALE."fhbasH LE fhbaHsHS sub,
scrlber will SELL at private sale, one or all Of the
Church on the Island, Which afford sn sxcsilsPt
ing o % ,.vss Saks is w i{
MesNSTTsEoNWEESY TEoNWE!E y. G2oUNTXl 20 .ANg fYk
om eSsSs Us Lsnd eP s shs mss
through this land and the most Of il is covered With
;fs Naif 4 4;
tloneers. Washlngton ma 5l-eo
L .atsa -four S ct ss
den, with new dwelling house with four rooms and
good fencing. and viii be sold low or exchanged Tor
cty property and on moderate terms The land Is
Georgetown, and in Alexsndria county. Va Apply
TO N.P. .CsoRBETr, over Bank Of Washington.
For RENT.1A three story BRICK HOUSE,
u on Thirteenth St. one door above @ st, north,
10 429, lately occupied by Captain Lee, o. 8. n
2s6 st. between a iH and s n
SITS. mays II
FOR ,RENT-A small STORE, corner Of 9Th Of.
IL and Penn. avenue, under the Clsrendon Hotel,
st iSHR the Gos cigar '0ns sUr
For RENT-TAe FIRST FLOOR Of the build
ri,. M lmmsdlstey opposite the vest yl1s Of the
as an ofiioe Also The front room oi in { the second
'sS i9' g s5is sG2i Be
, fSo .Sssdid :sIss: y I 3 oSks: s!ssss.I1 }sI-
Be Es1sc the O Il
ssaE xItai5 one q two s,S..ss OT BI0y1, and
Wei make sy spposon ~ Ne sT
sth street. between D street and Pa. sv. des-d
% q sEsst ses%ssa ssS .sIsss., sss n gis
& e. Ss4f: sas' f.: ss:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05
DENTISTRY

DR. HILLS, after a praotlcel test of two YEAR,
feeis that he can Will confidence recon- <-zs1s
mend the CheOPlsstic Process for ilsertin Sz{Es
artificial teeth. IL has the advantages Of
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and oheepness Fail
upper sets inserted for eS5 Partial in proportion
Ofee 800 Pa. avenue. seJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

WAsHINSTQN SEWING ROOMS,
Nov IL tho ms g .ss 81 FIJI E,s "a r. r: 4
sslsd y maes me- SR E gTssT The ps
sA9Ttsss lo5S: q sssIS: sS q aons sas
ssaatNHxG SOSOA4S, QoLLARs. and WRIST
... ~ - 20. MOVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

y ~ " NTEL = . WNNW
ssy OF any oTHfR
HAS 1T FAILED,IH
STANCE TO KT-
wh,n timely used.
an instance Of dis
one Who us.d II. On
delighted with its
sDeak in tsrms nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05

never bean abls 10
msdicins-NKvER
4 SIN q LE IN
pEcT A c UR Z
Never dad We knew
subtraction BY any
the contrary, all ars
OPERATIONS, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES

RooTs AND sRoES, TO SUIT THE
- TIMES.
We are now manufacturing ell kinds Of BOOTS
and SHOES. and constantly receiving aaaan
supply Of eastern made work Of every De; Il
&c .SS much 10 Ssn ss
heretofore charged in tins oIty for mnoh inferior
artloles.
Persons in want Of Boots and Shoes Of eastern or
city made work, will always find good assortment
In store and at the lowest PRICES. Give ul oell.
GRIFFIN BRO,
apB-r 314 Peunsvlyania svenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-05
MRS.
WINSLOW,SI
SOOTHING
SYRUP,

highest eomm.ndation Of its gcs eject. and medical
virtues We speak in his matter WHAT Wr Do KNow
si.rt.n y.ar,' .Ip.risnc,, AND rLEDGE Qua RrrUri-
rIon FOR TIE FULFILMENT OF WHAT WE HtRK n
CLARE In almost every instance where infant in
ng from pain and exhaustion, relief will b, found in
srtwsnty minutes aftsr the syrup 10 adminirtsrsd.
THIS yaua Die preparation the prsscrpon Of enc Of ths
most rrERIfrcrD and sKILFUL rURsEs in N.v Eng.
land, and has bssn pssd FfvRR-PAILTro .ucc r,s
THOUSANDS OF CASES
net sny rssvss the child from pain, bat The
stomach and bowels acIdty Rivss tons and
snsrEy to the vhos systsm will almost instantly rs,rs
GRIFINs IN THE BOWELS AND WIND CoLIc,
and o,srcoms convuls.ns which, sp, sdv
and in death. We bslisvs Il the .Isr
AND sURIsT RIM FOR rDy in N. wopI
Ia all cRsss Of Dys- CHILDREN ErrERY and DIIa
sr... t,sS ,esidc csL TEETHING oRsE wh.h.E IL
would say to every mother who has child suf-
srng from OF ths fore eomp!ains-Do LKT
tour fRkJuDIcEs, NOR TIE rREjUDIcrs OF OTHERS
stand bswssn yousud.rng child that will
sUhk-yn, ABsoLUTELY sURE-to follow ths use OF th
medicine u timely used Full dr,etioLs for using will
company each bottt. None genuine unless c-.ims
CURTIS PERKINS, New York. is on ths opsid. vrapus
Sod oy Drnggtsts through tbs world.
Principal Office. No. 10 Cedar Street. NY,
rf'os ohir 20 Cents per Botus. 90 lldkvlr