davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14

A UCTION SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR
IA nitureA tho Furniture contained In house 30 Wash
ngon square, waverey place between Fifth and
Sixth avenues will be sold public auction this day (San
day. at l0 O'Clock to the highest bidder Parlors contain
one splendid full octave Piano three elegant suits OF
Window Curtains Shades, Clocks, &c; splendid Brussels
hogany and enameled SETS Rockers Whanos spring and
curled hair Mattresses, Chairs Tables Washstands, on
Paintings splendid Bookcase heavy ingram Carpets and
many other articles too numerous 70 mention marble top
BILE Silver Plated Ware Tea Sets Cutlery Crockery Casters
&C. all OF which win be sold TO the highest bidder sale
mencing At 10h O'Clock precisely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14

DY HARRISON, GODDIN APPERS0N,
ID Real Estate Brokers and Auotioneers.
The valuable Huguenot SPRING. In Powhatan county near
river IL miles above Richmond with 1b0 OF
land attached regarded highly valuable coal land tho
request Of tho late Major A. Woodbridge,
we shall ONCE in the city Of Richmond Tuesday,
the 2h OF October 1885 at - o'clock NJ sell the valuable
the Hugucnot Springs located above
containing $50 Of whh above 100 acres open land
timber The buildings very numerous consisting Of
large hotel and number Of handsome cottages, which
cost originally $4,000 $4,000 Besides the mineral
waters hed in high repute BY those well acquainted with
them.
In addition az by recent geological survcya there 10 no
valuable beds Of coal the land
roncson confirmed by various certificates Of experienced
and practical miners
description Of this valuable property reference 10
made the nrst edition Of DR. John J. Moormans
the virgnia Springs, page 236.
months for negotiable notes. interest added secured by
trust deed, or title retained.
The attention OF Northern capitalists IL particularly called
70 this sale Reference made 70 Harrison Co. No. 10 New
'"''' ~" HARRISON, GoDDIN APPERsoN
Aor,i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14

TIENRY IT. LEEDS AuCTrONEER
III H. II. LEEDS MINER win sell BY auction, 4atur.
Day Oct 4 a loh ocock :. their sse.room 9, Liberty
up residence for convenience Of SALE including English
and Velvet and Brussels Carpets carved rosewood SUITS In
satin brocatcl and elegant French plate Pier and Man
tel Mirrors. rosewood Centre Tables Bronze Chandeliers
elegant Lace Window Curtains brocae do mahogany Sofas
and Chairs IN harcoth oak and black walnut Bufes do
Extension Tables oak and black walnut hairs, In hair
cloth rosewood and black walnut Bedstcnds BUREAUS,
wsshstands and Commodes; Feather Beds holsters and
Pillows; Hair, Husk and Straw Mattresses, &C.
Also Plated Ware China Crockery and glassware. Also
assortment Of Kitchen Furniture
Also, at II o'clock assortment or Carriage SponGes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14

IIENRY II. LEEDS, AUCTfONEER
III n. II. LEEDS MINER will sell by auction on Saur
day Oct u At IL O'Clock at their salesroom % Liberty sty
TWO ELEGANT CARVED ROSEWOOD OCTAVE
PIANOS,
round cornera Nelson Brothers and the other
BY VIM. Hall Son. Both nearly new, and cost $3.50 and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14
ARTIFICIAL EYES.

RrrFICrAL BYEs.-ARTIFICTAL HUMAN EyEs
"A made 70 order and inserted BY Drs. r. BAUCH 4 r,
0OU0RLMANN formerly employed By Rosqpppcau, Of
PArisl - Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14
FINE ARTS

....EINn ART9 *
DEAD-THE TRADE SUPPLIED WITH CARTEs DE
IL vse, 7r9 and Imperial Photographs a. liberal terms
oop''' " "'' p q BtcHocHbfs, So Broo%e ssrss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14
BILLIARDS, &C.

OC0NN0R's Billiard Rooms, 60 and q East Fourteen
street. Union Square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14

"A sale Of eighty valuable Bmding Lots by order Of
Ellen NJ. Murray, Eiecutrx and Bernard Mccadery ESQ,
ADRIAN H: MULLER, P. =; wlLKINs &c. win sell.
At the Exchange Saesroom Ill Broadway about eighty val
uabe Lots stuated Eleventh. avenue Seventy sixth,
Seventy Seventy and Ninety second streets
between Ninth and Eleventh Further particulars
hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

OFFICE or COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
" thirty second dsrct Of the State Of New York, No 0
Cedar street. Comprising be First second and Fourth wards
81 the CITY o. New Yort-Annuai T.r Notcc.-Eo!ice 10
ebove collection district for the year beginning Nay 1874
has been received from the and that the duties
taxes and licenses therein specified have become due and
payable The undersigned win attend personally, or BY
Ssay tsund.ys e.cspssd commsucng on the sh az q
for The receipt OF said duties axes Ac Once hours from 10
o'clock A. tosP NJ The taxes included In Nc list
Fcd Watches licenses and upon incomes for the year 1884
respectively accordingly the list Aforesaid within the
time herein specified w become liable 70 the penalties pre-
ecribed BY the law. SHERIDAN SHOOK, Collector.
NEW YonE, Sept "a 1868
TINE SPARE BED-OR CoLToNs PATENT COT
Have you seen IN Weighs . lbs, and costs 81 90 For
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-14

THE LECTURE SEASON.
HUMOROUS LECTUREa
III JAS, o. MILLER Of Montgomery New York,
1.-THE ORANGE COUNTY fARMERn
OF the entertaining OF living speakers will lecture
IN the Mercantile Library Astor Place. Saturday Oct IL
O'Clock, subject, Model Wife, and Monday, 10th
"Mode Husband Tickets - ccnts for sale st the Library
and the door.
IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILy-FoR GENTLEMEN
only at the New York Museum Of Anatomy SIS Broad
way Parties unable TO attend these lectures have them
New York Museum Of Anatomy
r ECTURE.-CoLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SUR.
Ia geons Medical Department. Of Columbia College, cor.
Of Twenty third street and Fourth avenue1he opening
ton win take place Monday October TO- at N O'Clock r.
troductory address by Prof VIM Detmold NJ d. The pro-
fession and the public respectfully invited 70 attend
JN0. G. DALTON, M. D., Secretary OF the Faculty.
UNIVERSITY OF NEW yoRK-MEDICAL DEPART.
mentThe Introductory Lecture 70 The ensuing Winter
Course will be delivered Monday evening Oct 10 al ~
O'Clock by Professor O. A. Budd, In the College building
lW Bas Fourteenth street. Third The profes
sion and public respectfully invited 10 attend.
WoMANs COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SUR
w geonsThe opening lecture Of the regular session
will be given by Mrs o. Iozer NJ d. Monday October
ats N, IN the New York Dspensary and Hospital for
Women and Children, 252 West Twenty sixth street. between
tend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-30

DIn Cincinnati, in two days, forty-nine
persons were arraigned in the United States
court, on Indictment for counterfeiting.
BThe annexation party in Canada is said
to be growing stronger. 1t is understood that
several of the delegates to the Commercial Con-
vention which met at Detroit in July last, are
secretly in favor of uniting the provinces with
the States, and the young men of Canada are
rapidly emigrating. fFuf gE7
Gov. Andrew takes sensible view of
drunkenness. He regards it as q disease, and
in one of his addresses before the legislature
he suggested that as they had long since legis-
lated for the punishment of this disease he
earnestly hoped they would legislate for its
cure. F-1lEE RI 3E
! Eg The President has approved the death
sentence of two citizens of Georgia, named
Christopher G. Rease and John NJ. Brown, who
were convicted by court-martial of the murder
of negro woman named Nellie West in Talia-
ferro county, in that state. The executions are
to take place on the first Friday in January.
BB- The New Hampshire Register says !:
Bonner claims that Peerless (his iron grey
mare, lis the fastest ho Sc in the world. She
has been to wagon, in 223 IA = the fastest
known time on record; and says he wouldn't
take $25,0OO for her. He needn't get round
shouldered over it; we shant make him the
Offer"
BB- Charles D. Posten of Arizona, who was
the rival Union candidate of John n. Goodwin
for Delegate to Congress has published ter
ribly scathing letter upon the latter in the New
York Tribune. He charges Mr.. Goodwin and
his organ-the Miner-with the grosesst false
hoods and deception.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-30
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.


BB-The Whig says that on Monday even
ing, the whole village of Oldtown, was iIlumi-
mated by the flames bursting from barn situa-
ted on the island, and the fire soon communion
ted to the ell of the building, but by the prompt
attention of the fire department the main build
ing was saved. ''---..--.s-
EYThree hundred shares have been taken
in the Norway National Bank M
EY~Col Nye of the 10Th Maine has been
promoted to Brigadier General by brevet in the
volunteer service. eT4 hrsc mn
EBCol. Emerson ofthe 10Th Maine, reached
home few days since much Frustrated by
chronic diarrhea, says the Lewiston Journal
y ER-One of our druggists recently. sent an
order to wholesale druggist at Portland to
the amount of $500. This is an evidence of the
increasing trade at Portland by our people,
[Machias Union. 4.9i'97 II 'i4...a
EY-The Machias Union says shameful out
rage was perpetrated on Mr.. Sutherland, of
st. George, an elderly and respectable gentle
man, while walking in the street at Calais, by
a ruffian, who knocked him down and rifled his
pockets. Before Mr.. s. could rise he was run
over by wagon and so seriously injured that
villain made poor speculation as Mr.. S. had
left his money at his daughters and lost moth
ing but an old pocket knife, while the rogue is
held to answer for his crime.
GB "A lad named Hayman, at st. Stephen,
aged 16 years, was shot recently by the careless
handling of gun severing the main artery of
the leg. TWAS lound necessary to amputate
the limb to prevent death by bleeding.
EY The State has made a grant of $4,000
to the West rock Seminary, and $4,000 has
been raised by subscription. In addition to
this Gen. Hersey Of Bangor has agreed to
give $4,000 to it, provided like sum is contrib
uted by other citizens. So the seminary bids
fair to be well endowed.
EY-The Lewiston Journal says just at the
borders of that city, near Sabattus Pond, is an
extensive deposit of the mineral known as
Plumbago or Black Lead ore.
EB- The Sunrise says two droves of cattle
purchased in the vicinity of Presque Isle. left
last week, bound for outside" Aroostook
County is said to be quite drained of stock
EY The Lewiston Journal says $50 long as
Maine pays SO meager salary to her Judges,a
seat upon the Judicial Bench will not be cove
ted. Truer words were never spoken. The
salaries paid the Governor and members Of the
Supreme Bench are disgrace to the state,
but we hope Gov. Cony will appoint no man
not eminently fit for the place, even if the
place has to go without filling. The legislature
may then see the necessity of paying remu-
nerative salary. 80 ~
The steamer Daniel Webster has dis
continued her trips for the season on the Ken
nabec and Boston route '1' . "'As
.,BY~ Of 100000 subscription necessary to
warrant the commencement of work on the E.
& N. A. Railroad, $4,000 is reported secured.
We hope the Bangor capitalists viii not allow
the enterprise to flag
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-30
A Note of Warning.

President johnson, it is well known, has no
titled Southern politicians and Southern Pro-
vsional Governors, that before the restoration
of their States can be recognized, they must
repudiate the rebel debt, they must provide
for the protection of the freedmen, and they
must ratify the anti-slacery amendment ofthe
Constitution. Had he added that they must
provide for negro suffrage, it is difficult to see
why he would not have had quite as much au-
thority and warrant for this as for the former
acquisitions. ae-a.
The Saco Democrat, one of President john
sons copperhead friends, slightly erects its pin
feathers in view of the Presidential policy,
and in the following language gently warns
the Chief Magistrate that his fast friends of
the metallic persuasion may abandon him,
though it does this on the principle of "whip-
ping the devil around the stump" It hits
him over the convenient back of 'the people"
after this style:
If the Constitution is scarceIv b;n5;ng unon ono
section, so tnat the people thereof cannof he
ted to repudlate openly it ought to he eonav
ing on the remainder of the people-that they shall
not Iepndlai;e II nor n practice traple
Constitution, or putting aside of its proysions NM
der assumed pleas of nee essity OF general iusca
is as much practical treason as its open volation *
has not the redeeming accompaniment of manliness
to qualify the other characteristics. s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-30
LITERARY GOSSIP.


M Laugel, who has become favorably
known in the, United States by his articles in
the Revue DIES Deur Mondes on the American
struggle, and more recently by his letters in
The Nation, is about to publish in France
new volume ON the American conflict
-Bulwer has written child's book, soon to
be published in England, with colored illustra-
tons, entitled "The Wooing of Master Fox"
The titles of English novels become more
and more quaint and grotesque every year.
The latest announcement is called "Snooded
Jessaline."r y ~,. PsI,.t.
One Jones, clerk in the rebel war office, an
nounces for publication "Secret Diary of the
Confederate States Government" st&
Thomas Carlyle and Benjamin Disraeli are
candidates for the Lord Rectorship of Edin-
burgh; and the English public is much ANUS
ed with the abuse heaped ON each by the friends
of the other. Mr.. Carlyle's supporters charge
Mr.. Disraeli with having written novels; the
friends of the latter retort that Mr.. Carlyle is
theist and a common scold. Thereupon Dis
raeli's friends say that his novels are interest
ing, and Mr.. Carlyle's friends try to prove him
Christian, and at last dates the contest was
still going on.
The first published volume of Professor
Whitney's report on the state geological survey
of California is devoted to Pal@ontology. The
volume is to be sold under the law for the BEN
eft of the school fund AAAt
Miss Dinah Mulock has new novel in
press, entitled "a Noble Life" .
Bryan w. Proctor, better known as BARRY
Cornwall" is preparing life of ''Elia." Mr.
Proctor is now over seventy-eight years old
having been born in 1857. He was school
mate of Lord Byron and Sir Robert Peel, at
Harrow. q tlW@ g4ELtG E1 &is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-30

PAINTINGs.-The great object of interest at
present in our city is at the Old City Hall,
Market Square, in beautiful collection of oil
paintings, mostly original, and of more local
type than we generally find in this way; for
to Quebec and Montreal is but few hours
travel with us, and we are mostly familiar with
the scenes in Canada these pictures represent.
They are delineated in most truth I'll manner
by M. c. Kreighof, who has studied the sub
jects incident to Canada too long to admit of
rivalry in his style. His works have been ex-
tensively purchased by Americans visiting Can
ada, and we wonder not at it it; for cultiyat-
ed taste sees much to admire in them. The
collection altogether is one of much merit, diff
fering widely, in intrinsic worth to the large
snowy pictures we meet with on all sides. We
hope every true lover of art will call and see
these pictures, and if they are as favorably i'm
pressed as ourselves, Mr.. Patten will have a
good sale. VI 34 y}Nh4 4 h
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

GALvEsToN-Ar 10th, brig Nebraska, Emery,
DARIEN, GA-Ar 18th inst, sch Izetta Eaton
CHARLEsToN-Ar oath, brig Dirigo, Rumball,
RICHMoND-Ar 25th, sch Hattie coombs, Drink
water, Rockland.
4 CITY POINT, War 2eth, brig Merriwa, Inger-
BALTIMoRE-sld 2sth, brig Mountain Eagle,
Hughes, Charleston.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar2 5th, barque Jas Davis.
Also ar 9th, barque Eventide, Park, Providence;
brigs Essex, Colby Boston; xieo Burnham. Mount
cid 9Th, brig Alpine, Killman. Montevideo.
NEW YoRK-Ar 9th, brig Charles Heath, Dix.
Elizabethport for Providence. -
Ar 2sth, brig Curtis, Atherton, Portland; schs
hyena, Gardiner, Providence; Dresden, Davis Rom
dout Tor Boston. = =
Cid 2sth, barques Virginia, Wood, for Monteyideo;
sons, Boston; schs julia, Coffin, Porto Cabeo: Ma
ry Jane, Merrill, Boston. =, m ~
N, NEW L,oINDoN-Ar 9th, sch william, Fletcher,
-, P5Rs06yIDENcE-Ar 9th, sch F Carver. Rum
Ar 2sth, schs Ottoman, Dodge, and ChrOnometer,
FALL Rivs~z,r ssth, sch Abby Bracket, Ach-
HOLINESS HoLE-Ar 9th, sehs Georgia, Gil
christ New York for Portland; w Hall, Xix, do
Remick. Boston for philadelphia Fred Hall Mitch,
ell, do for Hartford; VIM Jones, Monroe, Richmond
Me for Naniicoke River; lookout, Lane, Portland
tor baltimore; Pembroke. Laughton, do tor Ware
ham. Campbell, Soule, Rockport for Philadeinhia. .
r Al Bailey, crosby, Hillsboro NIB for do: Eiia
Bradley Bangor for Camden Nj; Northern Iicht
Harper. Calais for New York. Nathan Clifford ShSte
Belfast Tor do; Union, Rich, and S j Lindsey ELL
ett, Millbridge for do; Geo w Kimball IT Cractett
Rockand for do; Elvira A Conant, Foss, Bangor ior
In port, scbs Georgia, Walter G Han sam,s, E;.,
Anna Gardner, Mary Fletcher, Laurel Fred Hail
VIM Jones, Lookout, Union Flag, Pembroke Fanne
Bazey, campbell, Northern Light, N Clifford. = Il
Lnqsey, Geo Kimball Jr, L A Conaut, y
NJ EDTTAhtOWN--Ar Oath, sch Justina, Gregory.
ppooION-Ar 28th, schs Olive Branch. Dix. Calais
Sutaha, FLETCHER, Machias; Vulcan, Hersey. Penn
pMrohe; shooting Star, Frye. Mt DESERT Sea Flower
p morey 90; ID Haynes, Leland, Eden; Geo Gilman
nandal Cutler; New Packet Wallace Millbridge
agnes, Young, Ellsworth; Sarah Hall. Pierce: Ed
mard q Frank, Cudworth, and Ousel Cudworth
Bangor; Elizabeth, fainter Wnterport !: (itvPoint'
Z matthews. and Oak Grove. Burgess. Belfast. Re
ppra a1,' Patterson, Wiscasset; Dyer, Rich,
CID 2sth, barque schamyl, Crosby, Malaga. scbs
Ppranconia, Holt, Calbaricn; Mazurke, Kimban, for
Ar 10th, sehs N H Hall, Murphy, and pushaw,
Dreamer, Calais; Adelaide Clark, Passport; Jasper,
Tptnam, bangor; Cynosure, ally, Camden; Lucy
warren, Greenlaw, i'm Deer Isle; Arizona, Rogers,
E 6atn; Dyer, Sumner, Portland; VIM Putnam,
Cid Goth, brig Nancy N Locke, McCalmon, Phila-
deiphia; sch Grace, Walls, Ellsworth,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-30
Important Question.

q The Democrats have insisted that before the
opening of Congress the President would issue
a proclamation proclaiming the complete res
toration of the late rebel States, and then,
they have insisted, the Clerk of the House
viii have no possible excuse orreflsal to en-
ter upon his roll the names of Southern men,
bers. The Saco ,Democrdt-one OF the clear
est-headed papers of its school in the State
puts the statement as follows:
The President having publicly announced that
certain States consttutionally in the Union, and
entitled to equal representation in Congress with the
other States it is only for the Clerk to know that the
Representatives have their proper credentials show
ING that they were duly by the people of the
states they claim to represent, aad to enter their
names on the roll accordingly. 'e 3f''1f' n
Without stopping to controvert the general
proposition here enunciated, we would ask the
Democrat to answer the following question:
Admitting that Presidential announcement
or proclamation, such as is here referred to,
would impose upon the Clerk the duty sug-
gested, would he not. have a right to demand
evidence that the election of the claimants 70
seats in the House took place subsequent to
such proclamation? To vary the form of the
question; if the Presidents proclamation is
necessary to complete the work of restoration,
would an election held prior to such procla-
NATION be binding upon the Clerk, OF give the
slightest claims to seats in the House? -''
UP to this time President johnson has is
SUED no proclamation such as the Democrat
eohcedes Is necessary TO authorize the Clerk
" enter the names of Southern members up
on ms roll. The members already chosen
ore, 1t seems to US, cannot prefer any
e"'iui clam to admission, on the Democrats
own ground; nor could they, should an Exec
ullVe proclamation be made, inasmuch as their
election should take place subsequent and not
prior to the perfect restoration Of their re-
spective States, 4a B
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-30

In this city Nov 49, Mrs Harriet G, wife of Stephen
Moves, aged 70 years months.
bgr Funeral on Friday afternoon, at q o'clock,
from No "a Federal street. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend. F...H t..,..i .ftr
In this city, Nov 26, Mr. Franklin S Libby, aged 81
years months. ''i
In Augusta, Nov 81, Ruth Huston, aged &c years
months. ~ lU - III
GB Funeral this Thursday afternoon, at o'cl'k,
from the residence of b j Elder, in Gorham. +t.
In Cumberland Center, Nov 26 after a short and
severe sickness, Samuel True, Jr son Of Col Samuel
True M, aged sc years months. l4t H3ia
MAINE papers please copy.l d, .,..ff.a..-ias.
pies, aged So years. i'' ia NF
In Brunswick, Nov 81, Almra, daughter OF SamI
and Mary Ross, aged years. ,, .I
in Bowdoin, Nov Is, Mrs Dorcas, wife of the late
Thomas Ring, aged 81 years.
In Scarboro, Nov L. Freddie b, son Of Oliver Mer-
rill, aged year months. a .fe G1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-30

eYA Physiological View OF Marriages
Containing nearly 800 pages, and $50 fine Plates
and Engravngs of the Anatomy OF the Human Or
gans in q state OF Health and Disease, with Trea-
tce on Early Errors its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan of
Treatment-thc only rational and successful mode Of
cure, as shown by the report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser TO the married, and those contem-
plating marriage who entertain doubts at their phys
Zeal condition Sent free Of postage to any address,
by addressing DR.. LA CROIx, No. 81 Maiden Lane,
Albany, NJ. Y. -eiH
The author may be consulted upon any of the dis
upon which his book treats either personally OF
by mail, and medicine sent to any part Of the world
Oct 6-S N d&w6m A7' tt'tff l''i,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-30
MRS. WINSLOW,
AN EXPERIENCED NURSE and Female Ply
sician, presents to the attention of Mothers her
Soothing Syrup et's

sician, presents to the attention of Mothers her
Soothing Syrup e1's n
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
which greatly facilitates the process of Teethng by
softening he gums reducing all inflammations, will
allay all PAIN and spasmodic action, and is q
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. Z
Depend upon it, mothers, it win give rest to your
selves, and .ssi issltl ~ ''i} p
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for over thirty
years, and can say in confidence and TRUTH OF it
what we have never been able to say Of any other
medicine-Nerer has 1t failed single Instance to
effect a cure, when timely used Never did we know
an instance of dissatisfaction by any who used It.
On the contrary, all delighted with its operations
and speak in terms of commentator of its magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter
"what we do know" after thirty years experience;
and pledge reputation for the fullment of what
we here declare In almost every instance where the
infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
will be found in fifteen minutes alter the Syrup Is adj
ministered. +. 5.,1s4t.sy ~. -. IL a
Full directions for using will accompany each bot
tile None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS
& PERKINS, New York, is ON the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world. IN
Price only IS Cents per Bottle = ii
june3snd&w6m .Aiii'l .4i3 ~ i''i pa