davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02

BIZ all accounts Tombstone is be-
Ing rebuilt with remarkable rapid.
tty. The debris has nearly all been
cleared away, and the town will be
reproduced, In better shape, In an
Incredibly brief space. 1t is aston
ishing that y town should have
made such growth as Tombstone
accomplished in two short years.
In that brief interval the two prin-
cipal streets, each mile In length,
suecesdsd In filling up very credit
ably with houses. some of the
blocks being as compactly built as
eur Central Los Angeles streets.
The mines Of this phenomenal dis.
trict nsvsr, by all accounts, looked
better than they do to-day. They
are resolving the stamp of depth
and psrmanencs. The adage that
II IL an ill.wlnd that blows nobody
any good will probably come Into
play In reference to the large loafsr
eleuDsnt In Tombstone. These fel.
lows, ii they have any work in
them, will undoubtsdly:be useful az
hswers Of wood and drawers oil
water In the process of rehAbilitat.
Ing the burnt town.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
R~,,ro.d D,mea.s,ss Adjusted.

A Cleveland lawyer recently
said in his appeal to the jury:
"Gentlemen, you may hang the
ocean on a grapevine to dry, lasso
an avalanche, pin napkin to the
mouth of volcano, skim the
clouds from the sky with tea.
spoon, throw salt on the tail of our
noble American eagle, whose sleep.
less eye watches over the welfare
of the nation; paste For Rent on
the moon and stars.n But the Jury
did none of these things, ali the
same.-Boston Post.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02

The dirty story which reaches
Ne from Albany by telegraph
gauges an incredible depth of po.
litioal baseness. Roscoe Conkling
eyidentIy knew what he was talk
Ing Gbout when he called his oppo-
nents "Hslf- Breeds" Az a COM
mont upon this prurient and dis.
CASTING narrative, we may say, In
the hrst place, that we don't believe
. word Of 1t, as far as respects
Rlatt. Doubtless lot of political
pimps and half-cast detectives got
some fellow from the Albany or
New York purlieus to personate
Rlatt, and some courtezan to do the
yelled lady business. What puzzles
N honorable man is how a lot of
creatures can descend 30 low In in
tsIligencs and precedence as not to
know that, when they tell q story
Of hiring rooms opposite another
reom, corridor intervening, to
look through one transom down
through another transom. with the
vlew Of eliminating public man,
they are simply giving themselves
away - pimps and spies, utterly
unwsrthy Of credence. Nothing 80
oonspiouously exemplifies the low
standard Of the men who have sold
ont Roscoe Conkling within the
Republican party of New York as
this shameless, stupid and revolt
Ing telegram, which insults the
deeency Of the whole people of the
United States. It is . silly and
obertive attempt to countervail the
danning evidences Of bribery to
procure the election of administra.
Mon and corporation enators--cor-
peration and administration being
- evory instance exehangeable !
1erms under Hayes and Garfield
po1haps even more so under Gar.
Gsld than under Hayes. There is
me- feature Of the filthy confiict
net b Becoming more and more
lpparont every day, and that is
|hne Two honorable Democrats Will
lll NJ ssAts ef ConklIng and Plat,
1ue xsndering nugatory forever
- fmHn - &.~a Mnhnnn uarh~ /.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02

THE Premier of Great Britain is
showing himself to be Radical of
the Radicals, of late. In his cor
respOndenoe with Mr.. Joseph
Arch, Of the British Trades Unions,
who is an incorporating agita-
tor, he has avowed himself to be III
favor Of al extension OF the sui.
trage which would seem to guaran.
tee an indefinite exclusion OF the
Conservatives from power, now
that Earl Beaconsfield is dead.
Whatever hold on office the Tories
could boast of in the last twenty
years was entirely owing to the
tact, sagacity and boldness of Ben
jamin DIsraeli. The Tory party at
present gives no signs of having
within its bosom any statesman
comparable to its dead leader. His
patience, aplom6, never firing fer.
titude and dash, are rated at their
true worth, now that he is no M ore.
AS q leader of parties, pure and SIM
pie, he has had no rival in the an.
mails Of British history. Both the
elder and the younger Pitt tri.
umphed purely by dint of an i'm.
petuous and splendid will power,
reinforced by an eloquence in which
neither father nor con has ever
been matched by British premier.
Benjamin Dlsraeli never was an
eloquent man. AT his best, he was
an orstorical pigmy as compared
with "the peoples William
Gladstone, while a good deal of q
dootrsnoire, and subject to freque
oscillations of purpose, lie a ire
mendous orator. rapid, vehement,
impulsive. But, without the
fiber of q genuine orator, Dis
raeli had, in an eminent degree,
the faculty of dealing in cold,
crystalized rhetorical generallties--
glittering generslities, as the COM
mon phrase is. After reaching
middle life, his speeches were al
ways faultless, il not eloquent.
What they lacked In warmth and
inspiration they made up in tact,
and In subtle appreciation OF the
varying currents of public senti-
ment. II Gladstone, instead of
being very nearly an octogenarian,
were man OF forty-five, the world
might we'll look for q radical and
revolutionary program me in Eng.
land. But the British premier is
old and worn. In his case, as lately
in that of Earl Beacensfield, there
have been abundant premonitions
that an illustrious career has been
very nearly run. The one hope Of
the Tory or Conservative party 10
that the death of Gladstone would
leave the Wings and Radicals as
badly disorganized as the Tories or
Conservatives are now. For brief
span this would probably be the
case, notwithstanding the sxten.
sion Of the suffrage, IL that shall be
brought about. The Radical ele-
msnt, released from the sagacious
control OF Gladstone, would seek to
assert q supremacy, and this effort
would throw many of the milder
Wings out of the organisation.
Democracy is almost certain to tri.
lmph in England within the next |
twenty-five years, but there will be
many ups and downs politically,
asan while, brought about by the
Undue haste Of the advosates OF
)snocratio ideas. However that
nay be, the 0ladstone-Arch cor
sspondsnce IL qsratainIy . notable
Eraw, shewiqg the Immediate
rift q thinGe N Epelend.
Is .|I IL. ...-.-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02

West Point officer-"Cadet, what
Is that you have stuffed In your
pocket, sir?" Cadet-"robaccO,
SIR" Oficer-"Give it to me. It
is against the orders of the post to
chew tobacco, SIR" Officer turns
his back and cuts off a chew, talk
Ing to himself, "Thats mighty
good plug to a man that's been out
Of tobacco for three days."-New
Haven Register.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
NOTICE..

The members of the HEBREW BENEV-
CLIENT SOCIETY Of Los Angeles are re-
spectfully requested to attend the Annual
Meeting OF the Society, which will take
place SUNDAY, July Sd, at Of clock P. M,
By order Of the President.
L. LOEB, Secretary.
Los Angeles, July LIST, 1881. at
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
ZOE GRE a M !
FOURTH OF JULY

Mr.. BROWN, of the Occidental Res
taurant. CARDoNA BLOCK, informs the
citizens of Los Angeles that he is pre-.
pared to supply ZOE CREAM for the
Fourth Of July in any quantity desired.
ORDERS DELIVERED IN ANY Pant
OF THE CITY. js-2t,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
HAIR GOODS.

MRS. K. SMITH. having been with
Mr.. and Mrs. q. a. williams, Will con-
tipue buBiness q their old place. Mrs..
Smith e Prepsrsd g e 81 tI9ds ofheir
- : = 3: 8; s':s - ~ =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
FOR SALE CHEAP.

MY HOUSE AND LOT, on Bunker
Hill avenue, near Second street; con-
venient to Normal school and free from
dust. WIN. ID. SylEPHENS,
je9.2m Room IS, Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
FOR SALE.

HOUSE AND LOT ON MAIN ST, be.
tween First and Second, 75x300 IT,, 'front.'
ing on Main and. New Los Angeles
streets, with all kinds Of bearing fruit
trees. There Is room enough to build a
factory or theater on Main street, as 1t is
in the heart of the city, and private
houses on New Los Angeles street.
je30-lm e. GREEN BAUM.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
TO LET.

NEWLY FURNIsHE6s sunny Rooms,
at NO. FIRST STREET, only q few
steps from the Postoffice. m2l.lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
LIVERY STABLE.

HORSES BOARDED at JOHNsoN,s
FEED STABLE, II ALSO ST., at 81
per month. Best Of hay feed and good
per month. mylytf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
EAST Err N.

Plat Denounces she Assegea
Scandal.
NEW YORK, July 1st.-The Her.
6Id's Albany special says: The at
tentiOn of the stalwarts all the
evening has been concentrated on
the Platt scandal and its relations
to their canvass. They have held
no formal conference, but there
have been Informal discussions of
the subject at their headquarters in
the Delavan House, in which al
most all Of them have participated.
Plat and his personal friends are
positive and peremptory in de.
nouncing the whole scandal as u
baseless and wicked invention.
No Choice Gor Seas tor-Psass Wtah.
draws.
ALBANY, July 1.-The joint con.
vention met ut noon, Governor
Hoskips presiding. Spinoli raised
the point of order that, it being ten
minutes past twelve O'Clock, and
the law of Congress requiring the
convention to vote at twelve, it was
not in order to proceed. The Chair
decided that II. was no point of or
der and announced that the con.
ventiOn would proceed to vote for
q United States Senator to fill the
short term, which was done and re.
suited as follows: Combined vote:
Potter 4S, Conkling %, Wheeler SO,
Cornell 6, Lapham 10, Folger l,
Rogers 4, Crowley 2. No choice.
The Chair announced that the
Convention would now vote to fill
the vacancy for the long term. The
Speaker said he had been voting
for T. G. Plat. and at his request,
In the interest of the Republican
party, he withdrew the name of
Plat as a candidate aud would.
when his name was called, vote for
Richard Crowley. The Conven-
ton proceeded to vote. Senator
Halbert, after speaking in high
terms of his qualifications, voted
for Orlow w. Chapman.
Rsiiroad Dimeussiss Adjusted.
ST. LOUIS, July 1st.-Information
has been received here from J. f.
Goddard, General Freight Agent of
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe Railroad at Boston, that the diff
fioulties relating to traffic between
that road and the Southern Pacific
have been amicably adjusted and
that freight to all pointt in New
Mexico, Arizona and Southern
California, as we'll as to San Fran
cisco, will be taken from and after
to-day at tho old tariff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02

FOR SALH.
SEVERAL NEAT NEW COTTAGES,
three and four rooms; fine location
splendid Investment.
G. WHITE,
my6.3m Room 40 Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
WANTS .LOsT-FOUND.
Situation Wanted.

By a man and wife; the man as bar
tender. steward or waiter, or to work on
a ranch; the wife as cook or house,
keeper. Address b. s., Herald office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
NEW TO-DAY.
LOST.

A PAIR OF G0LD-MOUNTED EYE
GLASSES. The finder will be suitably
REGARDED on leaving them at the office OF
DIR. r. M. PALMER, No. "a Main street,
Jy2-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
FOR RENT,

A house of eight rooms, with all mod
ern improvements, on Temple, opposite
Hill street; rent $50 per month. En-
quire at the Progress store, No. l2c Main
street, or on the promises. je2l-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02

125 Ophir. 61S, 81 10 Seq Belcher.7
$40 Mexican. "a, 93Sl $40 Alta, AS, 1.85,
$40 g q O, 5L, b3 $50
800 B q B, ll%, 1lss,I 100 Justice
III 100 Andes, 1.80, LIS
100 Gala, $50 Scorpion, l.30,
20 Savage, sos 1.85, l.25
1885 Con Va, 2.45, 2.40l 80 Benton, LIS,
800 Potost, BIS so q Gate, ESQ
400 Il 4 N, $50 $50 Eureka, 81, 3016
IT'S Point, $50, 2.25 1895 Day, LEO, 1.55,
40 jacket, 5 I.50
1870 Alpha, 8.05,S IT'S Albion, 8 s5, 3.st
6S0 Belcher, $50 900 Wales, 1.5O
$50 Nevada, ll,lOTl so Bodie, TX, 7
II $50 Bechtel, LBS, 1.8(
20 Utah, So, So 8 10
$50 Bullion, 1.25, 1.SO| 80 Mono,3
$50 Overman, Ito, $40 MONDAY, CSC, 81
l.85 100 N MONDAY, Len
1860 Union, l03z, l07s,l $50 8 King, 2lX
ii so N Belle, 20
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
Mules for Sale.

ONE PAIR OF YOUNG, WELL-BRO-
KEN MULES, with guarantee. Enquire
of ABBOT KINNEY, San Gabriel. J2S-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
OPENING OF THE
Occidental Restaurant,
No. ll8 Main ST., Cardona Block.

The table will be furnished with the
best that can be procured in the market.
Regular meals, Is cts.
~ ICE-CREAM SALOON connected
with the restaurant.
my4-lm CHAS. WENZEL, Prop'r.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Elk
CHANGE BOARD.

MORNING SESSION.
SAN FRANUIsco, July /.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
w anted.

A GOOD GIRL to do general house,
work for a small family; references re.
quired. Enquire at g. B. GRIrFIN'S,
corner of Walnut street and Downey av-
enue, East Los Angeles. jS0-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02

FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
r o U N D 4!

A place where fine cup of COZ FEE
or POT OF TEA, with NICE LUNCH,
can be had for ten cents,
A Il = M T HIS,
No. q TEMPLE ST. m2s.tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-07-02
M ne Assess mn nts

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1st.-As-
sessments: Scorpion twenty cents
per share; Union one dollar per
share. The Stock Board adjourned
till Wednesday next.
sssck waserlng-Held for Murder.
SAN FRANCISCO, July lst.-It is
rumored that the capital stock of
the Utah Mining Company will be
increased from 10000 to 100000
shares.
George Q. Gottung, who stab bed
his wife to death at the Atlantic
Beer Hall, at North Beach, was
held to answer In the police court
TO day on charge of murder, with:
out bail.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07
ADMINISTRATIONS NorIcr.

Notica is hereby given that letters Of Ad-
minislration upon the estate OF Daniel Hen.
lev doceaSed, late OF Miller county, hava
been groDted 10 the undersigncd. Milton Il.
Uhslls, by the Probate Court OF Miller
county, dated the 4th day OF April 1881. All
persons haylng claims against said estate are
required 10 exhibit them TO me Tor allowance
within one year alter tho date OF said letters
or they may be precluded from Any beoeht
OF such estate; and II such claims tAnet ok
bibitei within two years from the I me oi the
publication OF this Lotloe they will ba fores-
or barred. AZ. X. CHALLIs,
Admir-, Of DAHL Henley, deed.
Aprit4,b, 1851,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07
General Land Agency.
JOS. III, GREEN So CO.,
SEDALIA, NO.


We have for Sale TEXAS LAND WAR
RENTS, commonly called scrip, so rs 10 dos
igaAte Them irem u. 8. Land Wsrrents.
Said Warrents car be located 7~Paa.as1oftae
Public Incorporated Domain OF the State
Of I xss, Of which there 10 yet about 90 eco
600 acres This land Is situated in about
Ssyenty-Eive COUNTIES. You can, by buying
these Warrents, locate your land upon any
OF this Public Domain.
BY pay ing a State Surveyor $500, you can
haYs your Land Surveyed, and Patented 10
your own name. You bave the choice Lands
OF The State 10 choose from--rich Agficultu-
raj and Sock Raising aud GiAzipR Lands,
convenient TO Wood and Water. IJu can
buy this Scrip, go out and leeate with a col
ong, or form one of your own. There are
COW many Colonies forming in various C0un-
Ties, from many States AND many AAtionsli-
ties. You can pick your own company.
A. reduced rates we can furnish you Rbil
roEd Transportation over the M, X. " I. 10
.Texas and return, good Tor 40 days. We will
put you In with = Surveying Party, who will
tske you our on the Frontier, survey your
lands, and patent the Iame for $50 90 per
section. Win haul your blankets Ahd bag
gaEe.
An COMMUNICATIONS promptly answered.
Jol4PH h.. GREEN q CO.
Sedalia, Mo.
Or A. FULKERsON, TuscumbiA Mo.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

All persons interested In the estate Of John
p. HArrison, deeeased, are hereby notified
that thu undersigned administrator OF said
estate intends to make anal settlement Of tho
same, ~ the next term OF the Probate Court
Of Miller county, Missouri.
SAa'L, T, HARRISON,
Administrator
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07
OSCAR BdONNIG,
-pKALKR M
BOOKS,& STATIONERY
sPRoIALTIEs, FIRE ARMS. WALL
PAPER, PICTURES. FRAAKA
CHRoMOs.
PIANOS ANp ORGAKA

PIANOS AND !OR0Ak2
Pianos irom.....s...Sl60 70 $500
orsans from. a........, $40 to.$2oes
Write for CAlalogus snd Discounts.
S3EERMU5lC.
Everything mentioned IN my Especial Cat
~alogue" (which will be sent Tres on applica-
ton msy be oblnihsd from me, on the fol-
lowing terms:
81 co Cash will buy ...-.S9.00 worth OF Music.
So 90 Dash will buy ESQ 90 WORTH OF Music.
$500 rash Will buyt.-Sl6 90 worih Of Music.
nish At - per cent. OF puhlishet'A prices,
pEoyiesd the order mounts to 81 co.
Subscrios for "kosNId's Mu~sicAL,JoUR-
N.L" tbs best and ehespeat monthly publish
Cd, gniy 60 etnts pr. year.
OSCAR MONNIG,
Ssasnsa OH, Nc.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07
Eia. WA. Q. DOyspsa.

Fox sALE-e0 acres, 80 in cultivation;
I dwelling houses, barn, water convenient,
young orchard, 3 miles south Of Tpseumhia.
ON l. M Greek road price 500. Good ti,lS.
Apply ~ Banoar Office.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07

We have much pleasure in repommendsng
Thermalie 10 our readers, as an absolute
cure for Malaria The manufacturers name
nlone Is a guarantee ofils merit II aellsAt25
cents Per box Fer parAcghat ss Ady
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13

In something written We have an
indistinct recollection of having made
reference To a general disposition
among boys IN their teens, rs well as
boys of maturer wears, TO enlighten
ana bless the world with their pro-
found knowledge of the horse and his
history. Our books and newspapers
are full If this kind Of literature, and
IL varies in style from the production
of the child AT school. commencing
with: The horse has four LEGS and Il
tail; up to the eloquent tribute Of the
scholar when he quotes from Job: That
ms neck is clothed with thunder and
the glory of his n0strils is terrible.
He smelleth the battle afar of, the
thunder If the captains and the
shouting. Between these two ex-
tremes of the child at his first school
composition, and the professional
literature, We have every grade of pre-
tentIOn, and each protesting Ia have
mastered the whole subject. As We
approach the close of this nineteenth
century, We begin to look for some
thing better IN this department of
knowledge from those who assume to
instruct And il is To be found in
Kendalls Treatise ON the horse, sent
by mail 10 any person for twenty-five
cents, postage paid. Apply to THE
AsToRIAN Office, OF address ID. c. Ire
land, Astoria. Oregon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
Astoria improvements

1t will doubtless interest our readers
To know that besides the extensive
addition now In course Of coustruc-
ton to the Occident hotel by Messrs.
Megler and Wright, the handsome
stores recently erected by Mr.. John
Hobson, and many other improve
ments under way in tins city, plans
aud designs are now being drawn by
Mr.. A. W. Ferguson, the well known
architect and builder, for a family resi-
dence for one of our enterprising
citizens, which IN beauty OF architec-
tural design and extensive proportions
will far surpsss any private residence
that has ever been erected III this city.
We were glad 10 hear this, but still
more pleased when Mr.. Ferguson IN
formed us that as soon as his present
task Is completed he has been Iusturct-
ed 10 hold himself IN readiness 10 design
another residence, which will, though
perhaps not So large, exceed IN cost
and ernamentation the one he Is now
engaged upon. We are not at liberty
at present To- mention names, but cur
citizens can rest assured that Astoria
is coming up to the front.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
INCSEuEETS.
Hills VARIETIES.

Geo. Hill, proprietor and manager,
Fred Gere. stage manager. \. OStTandeT.
leader of orchestra. Geo. Lambert. leader
of brass band.-Entire change of pro-
9Tamme this evening. Complete sue
ceSS Of Miss Lou Baldwin and the entire
company. Tonight and until further
notice the new play, entitled The
BibbSes3 with the following cast Of char
acIers: Mrs. Barnaby BibbS. Miss Lou
Baldwin; Mrs. Benjamine Bibbs. Miss
Matte Morrison: Mr.. Benjamine BibbS.
Mr.. Harry Staley: Mr.. Barnaby BibbS.
Mr.. Fred Gere. NickerSOn iu new fun,
MOrice in ballads, and the ladies i'm vocal
gems. Price of admission remains the
same. Nine people Oh the first part.
and an exhibition equal 20 any on
the coast. Mr.. Hill invites criti-
ciSm. Come and see for yourself.
New orchestral selections and new
music on the grand stand under
!he leadership of Mr.. George Lambert
at 6::D p. NJ. The entertainment will
begin az 20 p. ". Entrance on Benton
street. Private boxes on Chenamus.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
The Young Misses Sociable.

The sociable given by the young
Misses Of the Presbyterian church at
the Young Mems Christian association
rooms on Friday evening was decided
success. At an early hour the rooms
were crowded with a happy throBg Of
young and old all evidently bent on
thoroughly enjoying themselves. Nor
were they disappointed. The pro-
gramme for the evening was splendid
ly arranged by the girls who had
charge of the evenings entertainment.
The musical and literary exercises
commenced with an instrumental per-
formance by Messrs Macintosh and
Richardson. followed by a beautiful
combined song and recitation, The
Rock Of Ages, by Miss Minnie Shsr-
man: a solo by Miss Esther Holden;
reading by Miss frankie Corwin;
vocal duet, Miss Holden and Mr..
Mackintosh; recitation by Miss Emma
Holden; song, sole, by Mr.. Macintosh.
and closed with a reading by Mr.. +.
ID. Winton. Miss Nellie Flavel pre-
sided at the organ with her usual taste
and ability. The ice cream, cake and
coffee we're delicious, and last, but
not least, twenty dollars were netted
by the girls over and above ali ex-
penses, which was donated to the
Presbyterian church.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
Syphon study Lamp.

Hon. /. ". Case, Of Astoria, in
placing the new Syphon study lamp
on the market, would call the atten-
tintiOn Of the trade % some of its
merits. It's Illuminating qualities are
not equalled by any study lamp IN use.
IL gives 4 steady, brilliant light; is
free from unpleasant odor;does not drip
either when burning or not burning;
easily lighted and trimmed, and is
without exception, the most convent
ent lamp u tili ever made. Directions
each lamp. Call upon
Mr.. Case and buy one. He sells them
at remarkable low rates.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-13
Mothers Mothers.. MOthers!..

Are you disturbed az night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with the eXcTuciating pain
nf cutting teeth? II -. 90 al once and
get a bottle of Mrs. WinSlOw's Soothing
syrup. ii will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer immediately-depen upon it:
there i no mistake abJut il. There is
not mother ON earth who has ever
used il. who will uUt 2 II you at once
that il viii regulate the bowels. and
give rt->t To the moth q and relief and
health 10 the child, OprRting like magic.
IL i perfectly safe tO Use in all eases,
and pleasant tO the taste, and i the pre-
ScTiptiOn OF one OF the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. %
cents q butlle.