davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03

OWL. MECH sNIrAL AND WIN
" ING HNGlNEE8ING It ,the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
Troy. N. The Oldest engineering school in
America. : exc term begins September 14th
The Register for 1882 contains list Of the grad,
yates for the past s. wears, with their positions;
also, course OF study reqIi ements expeuses.
etc ADDRESS DAVID N. q KE.ENE
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03
Rupt;uI re

Its RELIEF and CURE as Certain Day Follows J. A.
Those wishing should Sc
menta organic
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03
M0NTvALE SPRINGS.
HaU~a OF SEVEN GABLES.

z Y
ONCE MORE TO THE FhONf! This beau
" tiul summer ResO has been puTcha -ea y
Jesse {. Engel. OF Maryland. He has furnished
money 10 IH4'5e the house and surroundings
strictly o. l. the buildings newIY painted ipsioe
and cut WdterSorks conveying water to each
floor OF tie mouse, new furniture throughout, \
new pavilion for uancing, water c osetS in TIE
no el walks drives a1d SurrO ndingS thor
gu hly repaired d new fountain in front Of me
hOtel. Nothing has en- spared to make Il CoIh-
Portable and pleasant. new hack line from
Maryvlie, nine miles over The beS pike in ne
state. Terms e1Sonable
il. g. IARIIND AIN, Proprietor
3 omit County Fast TannpS--"- iln3dSm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03

For SHERIFF. 3. GOSSETT.
For Circuit Clerk-W j.. FORD.
For County Clerk-W. A. GALBkAI1H.
For Criminal Clerk-W +. GIBBS.
For Trustee REEDER.
For Register-W. r. CARTER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03
GEORGETOWN C0lleue

GEORGITON. :. i IT Jay
Lcca.es + IL Leslt Y s15 ceau-.@ul '.Plue
G ass fegoE C. k-1LL1Zy. 5z-2 session cpenS
SeIterli5E zta. 1882 ILs1-Cc-.5-1 Il al 0EanSLss
.ef a oMege tdueg- On. Exyest eneed Professors
TIe DegEees q 3. s, A. z. and a. V. conferred.
Useful cougs- fer hose who can spend only one
or two years Il College. Terms low 70, advsn-
tsges offered, For catalogue or PARTICULARS,
address Il. NJ. DUDLEY, D. D., President.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03

i BOD i1r iii Siui7 al Asles tui ans USED
externally tui nat -rltitv. I llIt -tI ed qua
sofa ov B. Z. BIRD ~. Knoxville, Tenn.
nIEl2-lN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03

ests # i sS,ate ere a source of great
wealth to his constituents, and he is
not ing to CT pple aese interests
VII Q yet n their infancy, by subjects
g them o u afure' competition.
We are 2 ad Senator Vance made
be motion he { Il aud that it was re-
jected as it was, 1t developes the
strength of wise policy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03

shot, L. &. Houk was asked what he
thought of the murderous act of the
assassin. He replied in substance.
that SO far as the shooting of Gar
field was concerned, viewing it from
a political standpoint, it was the best
thing for the Republican party that
could nave happened. That mas
much as Garheld had taken the
course he had, he (Houk) regarded
it a eat bluuder; and that, while the
country would sustain Conkling in
his course, Garfeld's name would
go down in d.shonor a ID disgrace.
His adn ais alton he said, had been
a complete failure. He compliment
ed Cof king for his bold stand
against the administration. Now,
let Mr. Houk deny tbs and we will
face him WI the proof, and cur
proof shall be from a source, un~
questioned and unqpestionable. l'he
secret OF houk's er rity to Garfield
was, he was conv need that under
his adm I stratlon lie cou d not sue
ceed as boss. Garfield cid not fa-
vor bossism and therefore Houk
thought his removal by Gpiteau,
viewing it from apolitical stand
point, was the best thing for the
Republican pe.ty that could have
happened
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-03
To Whom it May Concern:

fEE-If the Beethoven Organ, after one years con.
STINT use, does not give you perfect satisfaction
sVery particular and in any way not represented
IN this advertisement, hereby bind myself TO take it
oaGk and refund you your money padin funds
further Hgr"s to pay freight charges the instru,
nent both WAYS the money to be refunded immediate.
y upon receipt OF the instrument at Washington,
New Jersey further agree if requested to exchange
l5 Tor any other organ piano as shown in my cata-
iogue. Very truly yours,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-22
A Gard.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee OF Berkeley county, held a
meeting for the third time, in Mar
tinsburg on Tuesday, and rescinded
the acton of the former meeting ,ap-
pointing a mass convention for the
selection OF delegates to the Con-
gressi0naI and Senatorial conven-
tiOus, and referred the appointment
OF said delegates to the Districts.
At the former meeting, july Sth,
/ favored aud voted for the plan Of a
mass convention, which was adopt
ed by majority OF the Committee
present.
At The meeting ON Tuesday ! was
absent, and enquiry being made IN
the meeting in regard to my absence
q member remarked That | was not
present because ! was ashamed Of
my vote for mass convention at
the former meeting. This Is not the
fact, and was entirely gratultous ON
the palt of the gentleman. 4 Was
not present on Tuesday because the
Secretary of the Committee did not
send me notice Of the meeting.
At least hp did not send it to my
post office, Failing Waters. He
claims 10 have sent it To Bedingtou.
This is the reason Of my absence,
and had | been present, my vote
would have been given IN favor OF
9 mass convention for appointing
del ces to the Congressional Con
yeuuon, ia accordance with the
wishes Of The large majority OF the
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-22
FROM OHIO.
.Rds. Independent i:

Eds Independent
LONDON, o.. July 17th, 1882 -
As we are enjoying NICE rain
to-day, / thought | would write a
few lines for the ever welcome
INDEPENDENT, which brings u
the weekly news from home. In
the firrt place, we have bad very
wet, back ward spring, causing the
farmers to be very backward ~
pianli, their corn; while the
COZ iaaed wet weather has Kept
great many from working ii as
they should There is a very big
acreage planted, and some looks
well; 1ut there cannot possibly b
more than matt crop raj 3ed from
Appearances. Yes erdag, IN com
pany with a young friend, having
good road. -pirndid day and
2.4O cam. we took a drive through
the western part IF Madison, the
eastern par Of Clarke aud the
nor hern y 4rt Ot Green countios,
returning through the southeast
ern par, If Madison. " g found
the wheat all in shock, viii the
excppion Of abOI, four fields, in
two OF which the ae!f-binders were
al work Sunday Notwithstanding
The wheat was dead ripe and
they could be excused for work
ing on Sunday Bu. | think there
was 20 excuse for one man, who
was ranai ny stea n thre-her,
threshiug mis- wheat out Of the
shock. lie tad four teams haul
ing wheat 10 the ID chine and was
running a fu force of hands.
Nv wheat is worth from 81 10 to
$ll21 per bushei. OAt5 where
sow ia splendid crop, but not
much is soWn ia this county. Grass
il good, ana the farmers will have
to work imost night ana day TO
get their corn cultivated. The
eeEbindors are fast coming into
use in this county, the Cham
piDn be ny the strongest and most
durable machine, while the Deer
Ing has the ligbtest draft. Mr..
Whitley, 0 Springfield, mAnutac-
turer Of the Champion, is about to
Introduce a more simple binder,
one which does away with the eie-
vation of the grain over the mas
ter wheel, as at prescott He hopes
20 have it ali right by another
year. Resp ctfully,
J. w. b. f.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-22
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
~ OF a Valuable
Berkeley County Farm.

berkeley county I arm.
Pursuant to the terms OF a decree in the
Chancery cause therein pending in the
Circuit Court of Berkeley County, West
Virginia, entitled Horace Mayors vs.. Mary
Mayors, &c, the undersigned, Special
Commissioners, appointed for the purpose
by the decree, will proceed to sell on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1882,
between the hours of 10 a NJ and 4 P NJ,
at the front door Of the Courthouse, in
the town of Martinsburg county and State
above named the following real estate
lit being the same real estate in the bill
and proceedings mentioned in the above
named cause, located about one mile
west of Darkesville in Arden District, in
said county, en- the road leading from
Darkesvilleto Arden, adjoining tile lands
of NJ. Y. Hawk, ia mes W Mcdonald and
others, ond heirg that part Of the real
estate of which Stephen Mayors, deceased,
died seized, and devised by him 10 his
two single daughters ELinor and Jane
Mayors, containing about 207 ACRES, 30
of which are IN Fine Timber
The Improvements co sist Of o LARGE
STONE DWELLING HOUSE containing
eight looms, kitchen, &c, STONE BARN
and other necessary outbuildings, never
failing well Of pure Limestone Water in
the yard and Middle Creek passes through
the farm, aifording ct all times en- abun-
dance of convenient water for stock. and
making this a most desirable farm for
stock and grazing purposes
TERMS OF SALE, az prescribed ty
the decree: One third Of HE purchase
moaey in cash on day Of sale oae-third
in one, and oue-third in two years from
date of SALE with interest. Deferred pay
ments to b, secured by lien upon the
premises reserved ia the deed to the pur-
chaser
G. f. MAYERS,
e BOYD FAULKNER,
WM S. HENSHAW
pT ArTpUpN TITrEHEI
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-22
CTATEOF WEST VIRGINIA.

At Rules held in the Clerks Office oil
Circuit Court Of Berkeley county, on the
Sd day of July, 1882:
George D Johnson,
vs..
George Garrett Sarah p. Garrett, John 7.
Janney, A S Baron, VIM H. Smurg.
Samuel ] 0iler, and D. S. Troxell,
Trustee
The object OF this suit is to audit all
liens against the real estate OF George
Garrett and to ascertain the priorities OF
the some, and to subject said realty de-
scribed in the proceedings to sale to sat
isfy and pay off said liens
And it app airing On affidavit fled in
this suit, that the said defendant, A 5. Bar
on, "a nonresident OF this State, he is hereby
required TO appear at the said Clerk S
Office within one month from the 8th day
of July, 1882 lthe date Of the first publ
cation hereof and do what is necessary
to protect his interests in this matter
S. II. MARTIN, Clerk.
J. Nelson Wisner, Atty for Pltf.
(July8-4t.)
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-22
sRisln,tnan Inc MnnlAev.

An uns0pais.icd,ed little girl who
had never heard church music, ac.
c0mpanied her mother, an extreme
~ fashionable lady, TO protestant
place of worship After they had
been seated a few minutes m Il
prominent pant OF the ediGcp, the
organ alone, according to custom
almost universal in fashionable
churches, began The worship of the
day The little girl Immediately
anrned round, leaned over the back
of the seat and gazed most intently
at the organ and tie choir, then said
10 her mother, what IS tuat, ma ~
cit is the organ, darling, aud il
makes me feel SO solemn The
child could not see the point as to the
solemnity, took another survey of
the organ and the gallery, then evil
IDENTIFY disappointed, looking intoh
Wother's face, said son, ma, don Z
see the monkey"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-22
G. f. MAYERS,
e BOYD FAULKNER,
WIN. S. HENSHAW
BLACKBURN HUGHES,
Special Commissioners.
oTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,

At Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Berkeley County on
the Sd day Of July, 1882;
Thomas d. Mallory. Administrators, with
the win annexed OF John r Crow,
deed and as Executor Of Sarah Grow,
decd,
Alexander Grow, Leonard Crow iona.
than Crow, George S. Price Mrs.
Margaret Sigler, Mrs Mary q. Farms
worth, Ihe Bioa Society formed in
New York III the year, 1916, and The
American Bible Society Of New York.
The object IF this suit is to cousrue
the will of Joba Il Crow, decd, in .he
Elloviug PARTICULARS: First, Asto whether
the Administrator. with the Will annexed,
is authorized to make sale of the real
estate; second, us to whether the funeral
expenses of Sarah Grow dec d, shall be
paid out of the estate Of john r.. Crow,
decd; third, whether The Bible Society
formea in the State Of New York ia the
year 1916. Is entitled 10 ths S2, 600 be-
duaalhed under tie viii Of john H. Crow,
deceased, il it is ascerlaineI ta4t such a
society exists; il not to whom is said SUM
And it appearing On affidavit filed IN
this suit, that the sand defendants, Alex
ander Grow, Leonard Crow Jonathan
Grow, The Bible Society iogmei In New
York Ia the year 1916, and The American
Bible Society of New York, are non-resi-
dents of this State they are hereby
required to appear at the said Clerks
office within one month from the b day
ofJuly, 1882 Cthe date Of the first publ
cation hereof J and do what is necessary
TO protect their interests in this matter.
S. II. MARTIN Clerk
FAULKNER & lNGLEs, Atty for PPtls,
July sat-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-22

Voters are inclined to be very
muca more critical this year. 1t
shows, however, that the people
are growing more and more indie
pendent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-22
DIED.

Rs- HAY rate5-fUe cents per tbtc-foT Obituary No
I -. halLnna LLa LL-lLaL nnnoLncenlenL
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-22

CERTIFICATE. 81 have used Bur
dock Blood Bitters with great bene-
fit for indigestion and constipation
of the bowels G.. l.. EdSt0n,
Price 81. Hamilton, ON.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-22
MARRIED.

On Tuesday, June goth, 1882, at
the residence of the brides parents,
by Rev Mr.. Ould, Mr.. CHAs. DEL.
LINGER, Of Washington, d. c., and
Miss JENNIE Downs, of William
sport, Md.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-22

Tuesday, July 1Ith, 1882, at Fair.
view, this county, EMILY T., wife
of Henry G. Sutton, aged % years,
8 months and % days.
In this city July Dist, 1882, Mr..
CHARLES L. WISE, aged about p
years.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-22

TRIUMPHANT. - Mrs. Seigfried
Marion, ONO, says Thomas Eclec-
trio On, was triumphant in her case;
she used 10 for a severe cold and
pain inside, and was relieved in a
few minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

easy execution oke ont It's days and years
In sluggish disappointment?
But we are told the sky is Frightening.
and we shall ere long have the street-cars
speeding their way over Church Hill. that
presents such promise OF successful enter
prise to the Street-Car Company. Let Us
see. \ sense OF returning justice, not to
say wisdom, may cause our City Council to
rcdouble its efforts at this StupendOuS lrOrk,
and favor some who are entering their
threescorc-and-ten with a glimpse OF the
beautiful avenue TO Church Hill so long
the object OF a superintendent faith.
III censure Is implied, who are we GEN.
suring? No one. ItThas only happened
that adequate appropriations have not been
made to effect IN early completion OF the
work. 1t was so obviously evident that aid
toward getting the means appeared useless.
as il would take care Of itself. Certainly
we do not desire to censure. but NAV rea-
sonably enough as plain citizen comment
on the matters OF interest to our people.
We are told that the annual appropria-
ton OF $4,000 has been made for some four
or five years, and that another appropria-
tion Of $4,000, with $4,000 added TO il this
coming February, will complete the work
be wished. And now, 10 whom NAV we
look for this final appropriation but to the
City Council! But first it must receive the
approval OF the Committee OF Streets and
here we may repose confidence In this COM
mittce, whose efficient chairman Is Mr..
Charles Todd. Mr.. Todd and 30 many OF
his committee have so often displayed an
unselish spirit that is bounded by no mere
ward limits that we can look to them 10
take a comprehensive view OF this much
needed public improvement.
We feel assured that when the commit
tees attention has been called to this mat
ter il will receive the endorsement il de-
serves nj its hands. The committee will
not faiI to appreciate the advantage to the
city to be derived from increased taxation
from property along the avenue that will
be much enhanced in value by the inn
prOyemcnt; and the sooner the work is
done the sooner will this advantage to the
city accrue. Besides, excavation isa work
that eau 20 on successfully during cold
weather. a. the frozen roads or eart-ways
will facilitate transportation of dirt. and
the cutting away OF embankments j. as
practicable at that season as any: and then
it gives tolaborers employment which they
lions. Again, much is saved by the com
plcting in the promptest manner these
public works; for when they are pro-
gressed with by snatches it happens con-
stantly that some considerable los ensueS
during the intervals Of discOntinuancc u
work from washings and other disturbing
causes.
1t is 10 be hoped, therefore. that thl,
4
pletcd, and thus the average comfort and
convenience for travel bc extended 10 the
Inhabitants of Church Hill in common with
Other sections OF the city; and especially
may IL be Justly said that ncglectiug oppor-
iunitioS to improve Church Hill is unwisely
sighting That portion OF our city that has
the greater natural advantages OF superior
drainage and health. c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
The Church.IEiu Avenue.
for the Dispatch.J


Your local notice Of the progress Of the
work Of opening Twcnty-tirst street from
Broad to Grace reminds Us of the original
scheme OF which that improvement was to
be part. alude TO the projected avenue
that was 10 furnish IN easy ami direct
Grade to the more populOus portions OF
Church Hill. and that was to facilitate
travel between il and the other great prom
incncc OF the city. Shock0e Hill.
We well remember the enthusiasm which
the said avenue then awakened in the
heart, OF many OF the residents OF both ol
These hills, for ut that day the dignity ana
importance Of residence on Sh0ckoe I'LL
had not risen 10 the inordinate conceptions
of the present day. Then. at least, the
attachment Of so many OF our people for
tbc historic grounds OF the first settlers OF
Richmond had not been so nearly dlsSi-
noted-grounds which our forefathers Sc
Icrtcd os the most eligible and inviting To-
colity for the nucleus OF a great city, where
theil homes OF wealth and commercial en-
ternrisc were 20 confidently planted-yea.
more. the classic precinct where inspired
natr;otism in the bosom OF Patrick Henry
hur.t forth in loud acclaim when he SAID
:. For nv part, give me liberty or give me
deotb i''-where the spirit OF American III
denendence first begun TO rock the cradle
- infant liberty. Such was Church Hi
Row schemes within our recollection
received such hearty commentator
49, did the avenue TO Church Hill. People
yyere clated when il was first broached ant
considered il lust the thing most needed, tC
overcome the prccipitous approaches tC
that beautiful part OF Richmond. Gat
hearts cheerful faces, and congratulation
hailed Ms on every side, and even oul
hre,hren an Shockoe Hill saw that il wa
Good" and human means could hardi!
sneedy enough do the work. Our relations
between the two hills were to be solemnizet
with feasts and displays Of goodwill, ant
/ sectional feelings. however -mall, were Il
he heard Of no more; for that portion o
the nonulation OF Church Hill that wa
formerly a part OF ilenrieo county, wh'
were lecislatcd into the city against thei
viii IN Share it, debt, were speedily to en-
10Y the avenue a. Door Pi hioiihohu
gratitude toward tneh,' n.
Pint ah , the methods Tor human dlsap
nointmcnt have not all failed, and th
wrecks ~ :. hopes deferred" have marke'
for ms an avenue that We may stSl alonl
in melancholy meditation, ana see her
and tbern an old friend who hoped to NV
10 SEQ This public convenience reality
Inn, Ti,,o Time bad notched down IT. year
=, 80 %,ranrastination till death snaiehed then
from the scene. -, , -, .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

BriefS.-Thc sc-called national Thanks
giying-day.r - though commanded 1y Pres
ident Arthur and recommended 10y Gov
crnor Cameron, received no consideration
here. The people here seemed unaware OF
its being day specially to be- observed
There was no national banks 10 be shut up.
and the DoSt-oilice being kept in store,
wa, OF course open 10 all. The riverside
factories and mills were run as usual, ana
there was no special unanimlty in calling
tbe Richmond and Danyille Railroad Com
panv's employees "from labor 10 Ielre'h-
mcnt."
The recent snow and consequent slush
rather obstruct- comfortable pedal nayiga-
tion in. through, by, ana on the streets.
lanes. and avenues OF this city, but the
means OF getting 10 Manchester have been
vastly improved by the cNrruons OF the
suneryisors OF Chesterfield county.
The city iail contains five inmates, TWO
Of whom will in due time be subjected TO
the ordeal Of trial 10 determine Their III
ture status a. members OF the body polite.
The will OF the late Philip Turpin john
son. OF Chesterfield county, leaves 10 Dr.
/ ". Johnston the whole OF the estate OF
the deceased. valued at about S'),OOO. NO
blood relation existed between the parties
but during the life of Philip Turpin John
son they were devoted friends. The bene'
dciorv Of the will i a most worthy, mo-
dest. and genial gentleman, and was ioI
many wears member Of the old llrm OF J.
Johnston Il Brother. Main-street druggists
lis friends. and they are many in THIS com,
munity. will be glad to hear OF the gooo
I iuck that has beiallen him. The devise t(
him wa, coupled only with the request tha
he should not allow two old female ser
vants Of the testator's mother to suffer du
7 RING their life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
DEM0vED EVERY SYMPTOM.
= December 20, 1851.

-, December % lss,
SviU Spsc,fe Company. Atlanta, Ga.
have delayed thus long in whiting bccapso 7
wanted 70 make assurance doubly sure~ IN tho
irlal Of :. :. : in my own case, and am nos, han
N 80 report that it has entirely oradicatcd every
SYMPTOM n rac diSrsSc frorn my system Had 7
'"i'' III years gone by
"'"'- vi s''''s O' intense suffer-
i"S' '"''' '''' '''' '''''' '''"'h oi Tie disease
snd can '"''' ".N ''"'E recommend : :. s.to all
60. IN Macon who ,mo,, ,e'''''Y 20 ''e
'-s.,.,t cam ,os,,,,,,,. -. .V"''''o"'
-, r,i,e,,,, mo oe ,,,,, -. ''' II Has
-, .,.,,,,,o,, 90 a. '''''''y IT,
..,.,., =, rom my 'yN-
b, qualities. DO .............. hut You are rrcc
r,.ri,h mvnamc :. :. ,o SHOW, ,,,. ,s,,..
''V'' ""o ior-
a'"' A"'" ~ '"' '''''''i'"' II Is " shame that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
NOR"Y YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
L An OLD NfFR~E.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP - the
prescription OF one Of the best female physicians
and nurses in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never-failing safety aud sue
cess by millions of mothers and children. from the
feeble infant of one wec, old 10 the adult II
reefs acidity OF the stomach, relieves wind-colc,
regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health, and
comfort to mother and child. We believe it The
best and surcst remedy In tie world IN a eases OF
DYSENTERY and DIhRRIlEA IN children
whether arising from tecthing or from any other
cause Fun directions for using viii accompany
each bottle. None genuine unless the fIc simue
Of CURTIS & PERKINS H. on the outside wrap
per. Sold By al medicinc-dealcrs. Twenty-Five
cents 70 bottle. DO i-eodlw