davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

The LATEST SENSATION AT SARAPoGA-A
Handsome Young Nephsrc Proves to be a.
Gentisman's Mistrsss.-A correspondent at
Saratoga writes the following gossip:-A gen
tleman Of wealth and respectability from New
York city-a married man-came to SARATOGA
with young man whom he introduced to his
friends as "Chsrley, his nephew" Charley
was an amazing Ood-looking young fellow,
about eighteen years old, with black eyes and
rosy cheeks, and q dash of frolic about him
that won him troops of friends. The ladies
were all in love with the little fellow, while Il
men we're ready to die of envy. He danced
elegantly, and talked love with all the ardor
of . passionate soul. When in the society of
men he was more than ever entertaining He
spoke Of his conquests and victims with the
utmost sang fr0id. He had loves at Saratoga,
and at Newport; on the peaks of the White
Mountains, and away down among the planta-
tions Of the South. In fact, crinoline had
raised him to its shrine. Besides all this,
Charley was Q spendthrift He was prodigal
Of his money, and wine in abundance was
brought at his command. He insisted upon
paying for it all, and could tip goblets with
the best Of them. But one day Charley drank
more than his usual allowance. He became
nnususlly communicative he said strange
things, not the least strange of which was that
he was lcoBlaR Charley was correct; he
she, or II was a woman, and the mistress Of
the wealthy New York gentleman, who fur
nished the ''spelter' with which Charley was
enjoying Saratoga life. The discovery of "my
nephews" sex necessitatsd a fight to other
quarters, and 1t is more than likely that the
old man and Charley are enjoying themselves
at some other watering place, where the same
fashionable kind Of life is kept up. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

A MAMMOTH AIR SHIP.-An auronaut at
Rome, in New York, is just finishing balloon
which will eclipse even Prof. loves "City of
New York, - in which that gentleman intends
crossing the Atlantic. The Rome Sentinel
gives the following facts and figures about this
monster balloon:
There are about g. 700 yards of cloth in the
balloon; over this is the netting, weighing 600
lbs. The balloon when inflated is POS feet high
-or some 20 feet higher than the steeple Of the
Presbyterian church in this village. Its dia-
meter Is Is feet, and to fill it requires 81 900
cubic feet of gas. The cost of balloon gas in
some localities is 81, and others less Ordina-
rily about 81 per m. At that rate il would
cost over s., 900 to I'LL it. The car and basket
is 39t feet in circumference and Il in diameter
aud is made of rattan aud is to be carpeted
with Brussels carpet, and seats are TO be ON the
inside similar to those of an omnibus Over 22
miles of sewing has been done on this balloon;
its lifung power is over 80, 900 lbs 1t is three
times rs large the City of New York !" in
which Professor Lowe advertised be was to at
tempt to cross the Atlantic last falL-that bal
loon held 400, 900 cubic feet of gas thesAtlan-
tic, which La Mountain crossed Lakes Erie
and Ontaria in, held some go, 900 feet of gas
and when he and Mr.. Haddock made their
famous ascension from WatertOwn, it would
contain some q, 900. 1t will tbus be seen that
Mr. COe has made and prepared his balloon
Sn the largest scale, and is making ample pre-
parations for splendid exhibition and ascen-
sion. He now intends to 60 to st. Souls, or
some city west, to make exhibitions, and
endeayor to find that easterly current, in
which he is such firm believer, and which
has had so many seekers. The cost of the
balloon will be several thousand dellars and
is really worth a sight" In April last he
commenced the work on balloon, which is to
be finished in the course of week or so. Tho
use Of the Arsenal building was procured, and
in it the work has been progressing for the
past four nOnths-there being for two months
some eighteen to twenty hands, and at other
times u less number of hands at work in max
ing, vanishing and otherwise preparing the
mammoth arial ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

How THE LADIES COMMENCED ATTENDING
THE DEBATES OF CoyGREss.-A writer in the
Intelligencer says: Some years ago became
acquainted with and lived neighbor to a lady
W no was bride in 1894, and resided in Phila-
delphia. As she belonged to the social circle
which then adorned that city, and was formed
of the elite OF the whole country, she had many
anecdotes and "reminiscences to relate in regard
to the distinguished personages who then fig
ured in public life, and the manners and Gus
toms of the day. Among others she related
that she was one of party of ladies who were
the first who had ever attended the debates in
the House Of Representatives.
You know from history that while the Jay
Treaty was under consideration, and the House
was debating the question whether it would
make an appropriation to carry it into effect,
party feeling ran very high, and the debates
were animated. At party given by Mrs. =,
one night speech made by some member was
the subject of conversation, and was spoken of
in terms of admiration; whereupon Mrs Lang
don, the wife of Senator and afterwards Gov
Langdon, remarked to Mr. Fisher Ames that
she thought it very hard that the ladies could
not listen to such eloquent speeches and enjoy
them as well as the gentlemen; to which Mr..
A replied that he saw no reason why they
should not If they chose to come and listen If
you think there would be no improperly in
our coming, said Mrs. L., if you will give me
notice when you intend to speak, will make
up party and come and hear you. Mr. A.
said he saw no impropriety in their coming,
and would give her notice when he was to
speak. The party was made up, Mr.. Ames
sent note to Mrs. L. informing her when he
should address the House, and she, with her
female friends, attended and listened to one
OF the most eloquent, powerful, and effective
speeches ever made in that body, Mr.. Ames's
celebrated speech in support of the Jay Treaty.
My venerable informant was one Of that party
From that time ladies attended the debates as
well as gentlemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.


i OF LAND called Peters I Mil Sea-" Sci situated
koad, and abou. three miles from the oity Of
WsssnlppEton' ss being PsIt of the property known
By virtue Of two deeds OF trust. one beannr date
o. or about the sth day Of August, lass, and re-
one OF the AND records Of the county Of Wsshins
ton, In the District of Columbia, and the other
sa in IN HL TSs2 fsGu g. II
ct seq also one OF the land records of said county.
bde S Gsy ~ ses
1850, at 5 O'Clock p m. at the Auction Room of
ssi thae part Of tract Of land called peters Mil
Seat, situate, lying, and being IN the county of
the Ss s I asd
within the following metss and bounds, 20 wit
b BsFnnas tn 1 TOR the 81 sams & at stone No Planted
corner of lot of said land laid of to Hays Speak
man, ana running from thence north sixty. one and
aredshs & Psrehes; with sman,s n"Esh line: 70
larger lot and the beginning of hIs smaller lot,
thence running north thirty snd halfdegrees, east
twenty, eight and 2 halt peIches to stake IN the
planted stone No. S; thence RAINING soutt sixty
one ana half degrees. east fifty nine perches and
west line OF the Pinsy an hroad themes with said
west line of SAID Plney Branch rosa in a straight
line to the place of beginning roatainIng ten aores
aud thlrty,sIx psrches of land, more or less; to-
sst OF new. spacious, and well buit tee story
r ame Dwelling house, stabllng, sheds, and out
houses.
FERNS OF sale: One third cash; the balance in
and u months, for which tn, purchase will be
quired to give his notes besring inteI est from the
day of sale, aud secured by deed Of trust upon the
pre~Isss.
Should the purchaser fail to comply with the
terms of sale within We days after the day of ga g.
the trustee reserves the right to resell said prop,
ser, upon giving five days previous public noiioe
by advertisement, IN some Newspaper published in
terms Of such re- ale. All conveyances at the oosi
of the purchaser.
X. H. LASKEY, Trustee
au 2i-eo&ds A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
WASHINGTON
w City Carl EN-.
ERNST LOEFFLER, Proprietor.
Netc York dcenxs, bsttcees 1st and I'd SIS.

In calling the attention Ofthe public to my grounds
i would state that every arrang ement has =. /. 4
been made to make this Retreat more EMy
attractive every day. Mondays the Gar lE.ha i
dens open to the public tree of charge-a concert
gwen by select band Those desiring to enjoy the
dance aGd waltz W III find the saloon IN cofnplete
order to render pleasure to all. On other days the
proprietor will oheerfully grant the or the
out charge.
For the amusement Of children he has introduced
number OF little games meyer bsfore seen in this
city, and calculated at the same time to anus Sc the
sold folks"
N. B.-Attaohed is my Bottllng Establishment,
and families can be supplied with any quantity st
their residence, of thai healthful drink, LAGER
BEER, upon short notice. lie I5-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN FLoRIDA-FoUR MEN
SHOT DEAD.-The Cedar Key Fla. } Telegraph Of
last week says: "A terrible tragedy ocs1rred at
Starke, on the Florida Railroad, a few DAYS since
IL seems that party Of men, headed by one Luck
Dowling, had threatened one DR.. Hollingsworth Tia
ior some report he had raised on them. They re-
paired 70 the house Of Hollingsworth, and com
menced their attack. The old man was sitting
up with ,iek child at the time, with his wife
anu youth OF fourteen years with him. He and
this boy, his son, began firing on the party tiuIno
the leader at the hrs, ire Four Others were left
ON the ground: Three have died and two are
badly wounded. The house was literally shiv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

SCANDAL IN JERSEY CIrY-The jersey CITY
Courier says: For some time past Young and
dashing married man residing in this city, and
connected In or about the New York Custom
House, has been very intimate with Young pre-
possessing married woman, whose husband we
understand Is employed upon the ferry dnring the
night The gay LOthariO always watching his
opportunity, generally called upon the woman be-
tween the hours Of and o O'Clock in the evening ,
and told her "his love.n By degrees their ac-
Quaintance ripened into ardent love-love did we
say? Yes, and a few nights ago they visited New
York. The lady's husband Inistrusted his wife
was rather cold-straws sometimes tell which wdy
the wind blows-and learned that the guilty
couple intended visiting Gotham. Heaccordingly
got friend to Psrform his duty that night, and
dressing himself in disguise, followed the CAV
lord and his fair spouse over to New York and
saw them enter house in Green street.
In an hour or so, they made their appearance
and straightway started for Jersey City follow ed
by the husband. On arriving at her residence I'D
town, and after dlvesting themselves Of their ap-
parel, they took seat upon the sofa when the
nice young man again told her of his love While
on his knees to her, the enraged husband sud-
denly made his appearance in the room and pre-
sented pistol, whereupOn the nice young man
made leg bail for the front door minus his hat
and coat, followed by the husband For two
minutes an indescribabls scene took place the
guilty party making good his escape. What fol-
lowed we are unable to say, but will probably
have occasion to refer TO the matter again I'm the
course Of few days. The husband has taken
the necessary steps to procure divorce from his
unfaithfUl wife. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

THs BELGIAN PAvENRNT.-The New York Fr
press says 1.-The Belgian trap block pavement is
ns superseding the old cobble pavement II h
alns sestionably conceded 10 be the pretfiest ana
most Useful as well IS durable pavement ever in
ssoducsd Into the city. Unless some better ktnd
of pavemeat should supersede IL, of which there
>does not BOW seem TO be the reuotesf probability
The Belgian pavement Is likely TO cover all tie
down-town thosoughfsres In the course Of NV
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

Is AN ESeLIsH LADY IN THE PULPIr.-Tbe Rev
w. Booth having been laid ASIDE by indisposi.
ton for week or two, Mrs. Booth dictated 10,
him In Bethesda Chapel, Newcastle, England
The lady grounded her discourse on "Strfye to
enter In at the straight gate" &c, and the laree
audience which lad congregated 10 hear sat with
evident interest listening TO her chaste and fefyjd
eieqnence for upwards Of an hour. The serylcs
was very effective one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
DIONEER STEAM MARBLEA AND BROWN
III S'fONE WORKS

The subscriber begs leave to inform the citizsr
OF ton, g Georgetown and Alexandria that
he has added To his long established business the
auxiliary of steam power for saving and manufao-
turing Marble and Brown Stone Work in their va
stand Tops, Tile, Monuments, Tomb and Head
stones, Slabs, Window Llntels, Stills, Steps and
Marble IN block from rst han at the lowest rates,
ne feels confident of being able to furnish Marble
Work as low as it can be purchased in New York,
Philadelphia. or Baltim0rs. The trade supplied
with Italian Marble in block or slabs at the same
rate as furnished in New York, and ON acoommo-
dating terms. Also, on hand, q large supply of
Pumice Stone, Water of Ayr Hore and Polishing
Putty at New York prices. Encourage the enter
prise; 1t will be an uisItion 10 the oity. =
ALEX. RUTHERFORD
Pioneer Steam Marble and Byoten Stone Works,
Pa. Av., cor. Thirteenth St,
an Zl Sm -.gaItt asaf Washington, ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

IL "Dr Winship has recently lifted, I'm Phil
adeiphia, no less than eleven hundred and sixtv
pounds dead weight.'' AHa sky
Stop, Doctor! you'll get into trouble II You keen
on that way. Little vices lead 10 Ia,ye onsI
large ones 70 crimes. We knew FELLOW one
who got a habit OF 'tlifting'' thinpsLsm,I ons.
nrst-then larger, until at last be took to ,hon
lifting Consequently they sent him 10 the neni.
tehtiary for hve Boston Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

VOLCANIC ERUPTION IN ICELAND.-A cor
respondent of the Scotsman describes a recent
eruption of the Kothigja Johul, one of the most
celebrated Icelandic mOuntains:-"This johul,
or glacier-cOvered mountain, forms part of a
long range of johuls-about forty miles long
and twenty broad-which stretch in a north
east and southwest direction along and about
twenty miles inland from the south coast of
Iceland. Their average elevation is FIVE thou
sand feet They include the Mydale Johul and
the EyafJalla Johul. There has been no vol
canic eruption in Iceland since that of Hecla.
in l846. The present is the fifteenth eruption
of KOthigja, the last having occurred in 1923
The fifteenth eruption began on the 9Th day of
May last, and continued till about the end of
the same week. 1t was preceded, as is usual
before the eruption Of Iceland volcanoes, with
local earthquakes; and the first signal of its
event occurred in the form of cloud of smoke
which rested on the summit of the mountain
Vivid flames and column of smoke or steam,
sometimes twenty-four thousand feet high,
were visible occasionslly-as on the 18th and
10th May-in Reykavik, which is at least
eighty miles Of. Ashes, pumice, and sulphur
were thrown up in considerable quantities;
but the chief feature Of the eruption was the
eJectlon OF enormous quantities of hot water,
which formed streams of great depth and
velocity. These torrents carried with them to
the sea, twenty miles distant, huge pieces OF
ice-the size of which latter was sometimes
such that they were stranded only in twenty
fsthoms Of sea water. Fortunately, as yet little
damage has been done to the neighborina
farms and farm lands. but the Icelanders live
in dread of a renewal of the eruption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.

WASHINGTON CARRIAGE EFACTORY,
w Street, bstIceea 9th dRd l0th Streets,
We have just finished q number of first olass
CARRIAGES, such as Light Faneyo R5R =.
Wagons, Pqrk Phedtc'tS, Family Car
StageS, dsd Bngstss, which we will sell At -2s@.s
q ver' small profit. ..-..... -7..-.
Being practical mechanics in different branches
of the business, we Halter ourselves that We know
faction, combining lightness, comfort and durabIi
ty. II .-r go
Repairing promptly and carefully attended to
the shortest NOTICE and most reasonable charges.
WALTER, RARMANN Il BOPP,
Coachmakers, SUCCESSORS to VIM. +. Hook.
ap T-dly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

hlEGULAR STEAM P1CKET LINE BE-
TWEEN BALTIMORE Nd -E-
WASHIN NGTON.-LeaveC Com EA4}A-H
meroe st. wharf, Baltimore, as fol
OWs:
IN. COLUMBIA, every SATURDAY, al 8 5. m.
Leave Riley's Wharf. at the foot Of nth street
Washing ton, as follows:
.CoLg aBIt, every WEDNESDAY MORNING,
ats. Sr: NICHOLAS, every SATURDAY, ct Q. m.
TH0S. w. RILEY, Agent,
Rlley's Wharf, at the foot of
mar 16-T& Tan 11th e., Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
CARRIAGES.

TN CARRIAGES. t
l. HE Subscriber having made additions 60 hi
hctory, making II now one OF the arg est. AA1
In the District, whore his facilities for
manufacturing CARRIAGE & LI6HT2S8-
WAGONS of all Kinds cannot be surpassed ans
from his long experience in the bluness, he koDes
10 Glvo sEeral sati sfaotion., i. Il :
All kinds Of Carriages and Light wagons kept ss
Az REPARsnsstiy dsns. And sIl orders yrsnyt
sSssn1 -Lssi Carriages saten in exchange for .sv
s1s.; ANDREW J: Joyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

" ing had mach experience in the @A@
manufacturing and sale of Spectaoles,
IAN am nov prepared to supply any or Al that want
are 10 beueh their sight Having had
mnch Practice in fitting the w ost difficult cases,
a times that viii suit the woarer, and st the ssme
TINE can sell them at so low price that all that
wish 70 use them can afford to purchase.
81 stt-t. p ~ II. .. HOOD,
40 ~ No 37S Penn, avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
NJ EIGHTH
~ A Il o N A l. 4 HIBIT ION
At CINCINNATI, OHIO, Sept. I2th-20th,

Tho UNITED STATES AGRICULTURAL
raj and Industrial Exhibition on the grounds lIber-
ally provided BY the citizens of Cincinnati which
Halls and Tents Y for 1e the SspIav of T Be
MESTs, MAcH!SERY, To65rs, DO 81 MEsffc 4;
M,A.iN,,UI,FACTURESs Al. M FARM AND GARDEN
TIVE w INES; with Stalls and Pens for
HORSES. CATTLE, SHEEP, and SWINE
and an unequ qualied Track one mile in length and
forty feet ia width for the exhibition of Horses
The Premiums ofered-in cash,-gOld, silver, and
to
$4,000. r..F
The Exhibition will remain open from Wednes-
day, the 18th, 10 Thursday the 2Dth, of September
thus giving time to examine and test the imple
ments and machinery.
Fer premium lists or information apply at the
Once of the Society, No. $50 Pa. avenue, (up
stairs > or to the subscriber, at Cn4nnat, Ohio.
BEN. PERLET POORE,
jy "a Sec'y u. s. Agncultura- Society,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
BrJ.C. MCGUIRE a co AnntInneer.

BY J. Z. McGUIKE co Auctloneers
VALUABLE ISLAND PROPERTY FOR
" SALB-The whole of Square No. $50, bsunc ed
by and q streets south, and by De aware avenue
and First and Second stfests west, having been
subdlv lded into fifty convenient building lots. with
fronts ranging from Is to % feet, will be offered ST
pubic sale, on the premises, In Lots, on THCRS
DAY the 9Th Car of September next, at half past
o'clock p. m.
Persons wishing TO purchase q lot or lets can sp-
ply to the understand, at g Office where also the
plat of subdivision may be seen.
Title that of the oTi giual proprietor.
Terms OF sale One fuu tn cash: the residue in
three es ual inssnents, at g. IL sBd ls months with
interest TO be secured the premises. Unless the
terms are complied with within FIVE days from the
day OF sale, the right reserved to resell. five
days public notice a. the risk and cost of default
ing purchaser. All cnnve,ances at the purchasers
cStt. RICHARD II. CLARKE,
Attorr ey a. Law, cor 9Th st. and a ay.
au 25-eO&ds J. C. MCGUIRE d CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
AUCTION SALES.
Nv GpErN Anot,on..,

Dy a. uhbEN, Anetonesf'
INTERESTING SALE AT PUBLIC AUG
TYA-On the FIRST Ttr ~ SnaVTtbE ~ rert ,f flc,.
bsr, At 10 oolock two highly cnitIys ted arms sd
] lnIug. soltslCIng about o scres each, s.tuatctl
miles from Wsshius ton oity. ID. c., on the Sew
euth street road, ia Montgomery county, Nd Also,
Household Furniture and every of Pa rn
Stock. consisting in part Of
Nine HORSES and ont Colt % s.s RISES
@ e pair of Wvrkmg stsers, t..r..... .....
Twenty four head Of Ca'tts compriSing-
Mich Cows, young Steers &c &c
About thirty logs aud Shoats, lot OF sheep,
Light Carriage. new Double Hsrress. ".-l.ff
Fly Nets, Buffalo Robes, b anksts, kc.. &C.
singIs Harnsss, Ladies' and Gents SaddIss'
Brides, Sieigh Bells &c &c.
Gns Four horse Wasop BarnaSs Csrta Carr,.lI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTER NOON,
SUNDAYS EXCEPTEDJ
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Corner of PennSyEvania ausnne and IIth ST.,


Papers served in packages by carriers at %
year, or 81 cents per month. To mail subscribers
the proe is SS5) year, IN advance; 81 for SIX
months; 81 for three months; and for less than
three months st the rate of y cents week. Single
copies, ONE CENT; in wrappers, rwo CENTS.
UADvKRrIsRMEyrs snould be sent to the ofhoe
before II o'oiock IN otherwise they msy not appear
until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06

n ...A, BUTTER HOUSE. -
IDahy recstying fresh and wset, in Goshen pack
tsef. Also, Ohio Buttsr, ct l0ls and l2k cents.
10. ELLICOTr HEWES,
"" % Exchange Place, Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-06
A MRS. WINSLOW.
IN Experien ed Nurse and Female Physician.
presents to the attention of mothers. her
500 I HING SYRUP.


MsA greatly fsetstss ths P,sesss Of tssshing b sssa
Ing hs fums, rsdnc all allay
PAIN and spasmsdie &C tsn, and 10
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS.
DsPses uPsn IT, msthsr will give ysursslvss, and
kELiEFAND HEALTH TO YO Or INFANTS
We have put and seld this snd
cANsAY, IN coNFtpHrcE AND TRUTH Of IT, what have
M.diein.-rIvrE MRS. MAS IT ", pI,rErD,M
rrcr cuRH HwINSLOW,Elsvth..nS vh.S st.ncs ,;,.I. TO .,,s "a
s;,;I did y: in.. sOOriHNa an innahe. e di.
the contrary, all are SfhUE, delighted with its
or ATOMS, and spssf in tsrtps Of
highest eommsndauen -ieal sfscts and medical
virtues. We speak in his matter " WHAT WE DO KNOW"
After ten ysars sKpsnsnes, AND PLEDGE OUR RRPUTx-
TIon FOR rHE FULFILMRrr OF WHAT WE HRRI DE-
CLARE In smca svsry instanes vhtrs infant suGsr-
Ing from pain and sIhau.on relief will BE- found in fifteen
Or twenty minutss after the tyrupb aominstsrsd.
This valuHbs preparation the the
meet ETP ERIsNcK Ed and sKILFUL NURsKs In New Eng
land, and used With NfvRs-FAILINs sUccRss |.
THO USANDS OF CASES.
snly rsisvss the child from pain ths
energy the whole system. II will emest Instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THK BOWELS AND WIND Collie,
and svsrcoms eon'nssns which, aot speedily rsmsdisd
xspsua.sTRrm AM 81 % FOR rs%'n,s! v' II sns wonnb n5
In all essss Of DYs- CHILDREN S-srERY and pIAR
.i.. Gem .isnr TEETHING DnLs from ,h.h:r ,i
eauss. We would say every neither has child
fsring from any Of the foregoing complsinI-Do
YOUR fRHJUDTCfs, NOR THE rRRJUDICKs OF oTHRRs
sURf-yA, ABsoLUrELY sURE-to follow the OF tn
msdcins, " timely used. Full dire psIng will
company sseh bottle None genuine vnlsss the esms
CURTIS q PERKINS, New York, 10 ths sutsids vPapps
1oId by Drug gists throu ghopt the world.
Principal Ohcs. No 10 Cedar Street, NY.
Price snv rs Csnts Bstus. u-d&vly