davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-15
Foreign News by Cable To-day.

hik CHARLES dixie TO ENTER THE BRITISH CABrNTr
LONDON. Dec l5.-The Daily Netrs says that be-
cabinet ~
EGYPTIAN TROOPS FOR THE soupAN
CAIRO, Dec. ia thousand troops have tust
s'artea Tor The Soudan. More will follow shortly,
sEDITIous PRocLAMATIoSs POSTED IN CONSTANTS.
NOBLE.
,,oHS CoNsTAsT,SofLE, Dec 15-seditious proclama-
Herewith
GIN. SIZE EVELYN WOOD TO COMMAND TUE kuEpryra
ARMY
LONDON, Dec l5-Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood has
started for Egypt to take command of the Khe.
dives new army.
MENTAL DERANGEMESr OF THE SULTAN
LONDON, Dec 15.-The Standards correspondent
az Constantinople says the mental arrangement OF
the Su.t"n Is becoming more apparent daily
THE JOYCE FAMILY MURDERERs HANGED.
GALWAY, Dec. 15.-Patrick joyce Myles Joyce
and Patrick Casey, the three men convicted "a
PARTICIPATION in the murder OF the Joyce family at
Ma amtrasna on the night OF the nth OF Augu.S
morning. The weather was raw ana cold Tie
prison., inside and outside. was heavily guarded.
M!les Joyce protested his innocence TO the last
DEATH OF W. 7. HENLEY.
LONDON, Dec. l5.-w. 7. Henley, the well-known
geographic engineer, is dead.
THE AUsTRo-GERMAN ALLIANCE
LONDON, Dec. l5-The Cologne Gazette contiuu-
IA IT'S revelations wltl regard 10 the Austro-Ger-
IN IN alliance, says that the terms OF the alliances
are IL either empire is attacked from two sides the
otner shall render assistance.
MANCHESTER MARKET
The Manchester Guardian, in its commercial
article, says: There Is no appreciable change In
the state or business Sales OF well-known shirt.
ihgs ana leading staples possible at point
below the current rates f
THE sELF-ACcUsED MURDERER OF LORD cAvENprSB
LONDON, Dec. 15.-The steamer Nile, from Kings.
ton jamaica, with Nestgate, the selr-accused mar.
tlclpant In the murder or Lord Frederick Cayen-
disn and Mr.. Burke, Oh board, has arrived at Ply
mouth.
GERMAN DUTIES on FRENCH GOODS
BERLIN, Dee. 15.-The North German Gazetts
says In view OF the dsinclinatlon OF the French 20
purchase articles OF German manufacture, Ger
m lny VIII not retain the present moderate duties
on french goods, and VIII particularly subject
sparkling wines and articles de Paris 20 higher
duties.
EXCITEMENT IN THE SPANISH CONGRESS
MADRID Dec. 15.-At the sitting OF the congress
yesterday, Senor Rtvas one OF the leading sup
porters OF Marshal Serran0. made the unexpected
declaration that all the members OF the dynastfc
lelt would accept the constitution OF 1876 and II
called 10 power, would reform it In liberal sense
on the lines OF the constitution OF 1859 but with.
out constituent periods. This is a complete aban.
donment OF Marshal SerranO's original program
or which the constitution OF 1869 is the keystoDe
The declaration caused the greatest excitement i'm
tae chamber IL Is practically the program
delended by Senor SagaSta, prime minister, Ia the
senate last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-15
OVER THIRTEEN HUNDRED AppI,JCA
~ TONS

for Puzz'es were made in two days We are x,ad you
are Interested and can supply ten thousand more call
ers - hat looks ea y, was the remark of dozens
when they gave glance at the puzzle. They wo IT
mud so Tor the inventor of it spent last summer ND
in the moUntaus where tn were no less than half
dozen "School Marms," who could not get n single
comb nation of three letters Notwithstanding SO great
an lnduceD ent as diamond ring a silk dress was
offered for the solution Brooklyn School Boy solved
the three word problem in hour; and think there
are lots OF school boys smart the Drooky boy
Speaking Of Boys reminds Of what lie puzz,e
10 Clothing men. This puzzle is: How can afford
to sell Boys Oyercoat at five dolars that been sell
in< at eight do1rs We viii solve this puzzle for them
Just as soon rs our sizes broken consider them
JOB lot' so we mark ese odd coats, one. two and
tIee of kind whether the sold at seven or eight
do.i"rs, down &c five dollars 1t is not a question of
Proft-in fact it always loss but 1t keeps the
st"t& clean We have lot Of about a hundred Chill
DIR rs fiac Overccs; MT among them that sold for
ess THAI eight dollars many hgh as twelve You
are "econe t. tlo choice Of tie lot at five doilars If
We ha s sizes the choice wold cost you 40 less than
ten G0..s.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-15

Representative Blackburn denies that he is a
candidate for the speakership OF the next House,
or that he made the remarks attributed to him IN
that connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-15

PERsoNAL-Senator Camden and Director Bur
chard were registered In New York last night
A K. Mcclure, editor OF the Philadelphia Times, is
ar the Riggs.-Albert Bierstadt, the well-known
artist, and Hon. Amos Clark, Jr, and Hon. John
kean, RepreSentativeS-elect from New Jersey, are
at the Arlington.-J. c. Underwood, or the new
ami sprightly democratic paper, the Cincinnati
NeJrS, Is at Wfllard'S-Mr. Frank Moulton, OF
BROOKLYN. is I'm the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-15

Nominations by the President To-day.
The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
Colonel Robt. Murray, surgeon, TO be colonel and
assistant surgeon general; Lieut. Col. John f.
Hammond, surgeon, TO be colonel and surgeon:
Major Basil Norris, surgeon, TO be Lieut.. colonel
and surgeon; Captains Frank Meacham and Dan1
G. Caldwell, asst surgeons, to be majors and
surgeons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-15

CANTON, n. Y. Dec. l5-Henry Rushlow, OF Og-
densburg, aged 20 years, VINO was sentenced yes
terd TO state prison for 10 years for committing
incest on hi 14-year-old daughter, hung himself U
the door OF his cell last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-15

KINGSTON, Ont, Dec. 15.-The Medical Collego
difficulty has been sautied No more females win
be admitted TO the college Those now attending
will be allowed to flnish their course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-15

BERLIN, Dee. 15.-The North German Gdzeft
says, fn view OF the disnclnation OF the French n
purchase articles OF German manufacture Ger
IN INV VIII not retain the present moderate dutie
on French goods, and VIII particularly subtec
sparkling wines ana articles de Paris TO highe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-15

ELYS CREAM BALM. for Catarrh, Cod in Head
&C. gives better satisfaction than any other prepara
ton. B. ARMSTRONG; Druggist
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-15

~ SAML KER, DRY GOODS
go SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
taxes pleasure in advising his atrons and the public
that hls store will b. ouen for their convenience
EVERY EVENING
until Christmas till 1O O'Clock. announcement IN
lily Items dl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-15
FAIRS. FESTIVALS. &c.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Iss2. IICEUM I.@C!vHE COURSE. ,ss9
"E rNI,:;I'Al Evt,NT G. frCENBEE oo,K.
IEN- ID T. NJ IT fALMA ADGE
. ives ..,s great Ie.tiIre, t.i
- t:sti. IES, AtNSIE SIITFS AND
HEA*S on MOIt KN iNFI.,iL
Ee,cr,s ssss. - c"Ii-,, It Frees bookstore IJ.5
s:r--t. fli-.. - iJb!tf. Admission, 50 reuts
Rev. = > I'ii Co r j. is:y . ana January =
t,iI&-:J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-15
JAS +. FITCH. RoBT c. Fox. GEO. w. BROWN.
r1sD FITCH, FOX l. BROWN,
ESTABLISHED 1866.
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS.
OFFICE-1437 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Opposite U. S. Treasury

| ~ DIR. GEO S. KING, RECENTLY RETURNED
| street northwest. dI4- ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-15

ELY's CREAM BALM COMPANY,
cost Owego Naw yorb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-15

'Ir o"AHTts DILhE TO ENTEk TIE BRITISH CABTNEf
LONDON. Dec. 15.-The Ddily Netrs saws thar he
lore parll lment reassembles Sir Charles Dixie
uhder foreign secretary, viii probably enter tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-15

CATARRH.-For fifteen years have been greatly an
hoyed with this disgusting disease, which caused Sc
we're pain in my head. continual dropping into nv
throat and unpleasant breath. My sense of smell was
much impaired. By thorough for six months of
ELY's CREAM BALM 1 have entirely overcome these
troubles. j. b. CASs, st. Denis Hotel
Broadway and / lth street New York
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-10
ssNORDHAUSER,''( see ADVERTISEMENT.

THE PAGE NEws.-Capt. R. s. Parks has pur-
chased an interest in the Page Nems and as
sumes the position of Chief Editor with c. b.
Grove, assistant editor. and Judge James E.
Stewart who was editor for a briefperiod retires
with very appropriate valedictory. The
salutatory Of the present chief editor has the
right ring, and we doubt not he will make it q
good Democratic paper. He is, he says, a Dem.
ocrat from "helmet to plume" and In defining
his position, he says
"As to the State debt, l am now, and have al
ways been, in favor of an adjustment and set.
Element of the debt upon an equitable basis
fair to the creditor and honorable to the State
lam unaiteraby opposed to any split in the
Democratic party, and the forming Of o union
or coalition with the Radical party for the
purposes of readjustmentor for any other pur-
pOse believing as do that such partisan tao
ties can result only in evil and mischief to the
body polite"
The NeaOs has our very best wishes for Its
success, and we hope that, through its influ.
ence, Page county may be redeemed from itt
latter day political heresies, and that she may
again occupy her proud position in the rank o.
Democratic counties.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-10
Letter from MT. sOlon.

MT. SOLoN, January 9th.
The fair and supper given by the ladies dur
ing Christmas, for the benefit Of the NJ. e.
church, proved successful beyond the expecta-
ton of the most sanguine, netting $l65 and af-
fording pleasant recreation to the vast throng
in attendance. The new house Of worship Is
about completed, and will be dedicated In the
near future, Of which due notice will be given.
The Ladies Aid Society of Messy Creek con-
gregation gave a dinner during the holidays to
secure funds for carpeting their new church,
and, Notwithstanding the very unfavorable
weather, almost impossible condition OF the
roads and the loss Of their oysters, realized S6l.
Communion services were held yesterday, for
the last time probably, in the old church, at
which time there was three accessions to the
church, Rev. Mr.. Gaines of Hebron assisting
the Pastor. Mr.. g. has been preaching very
acceptably each night during the past week to
the people of Sangersville. Much interest was
manifested.
There was limited supply of ice. about ~
inches in thickness, secured during the freeze.
Miss Lula Chiles, who has been teaching so
satisfactorily in the family Of Capt. Todd, re-
turned last week from short visit to her FAM
lily in Louisa county. During the brief time
she has heen among us she has not only Sc
cured the affections Of her pupils. but rendered
herself particularly interesting and attractive
to all who were fortunate enough to meet her.
James P. Buchanan, who left here year or
more ago for Cabell county, West Virginia, re-
turned last week. He reports having killed
his brother-in-law, John Wooten. near Milton.
about December LIST. It appears that Wooten
and his wife, Ruckman's sister. did not live
very happily together. While absent from his
family some time in November, he wrote to
his wife, telling her he would be home OF q
certain day and intended killing her. She
was alarmed at this threat. and notified
her brother of it. asking his protection.
Upon the designated day. husband and brother
met at the home of the former. when the hus-
band, with murderous dirk-knffe, made an
assault upon his wife. Ruckman. to save the
life of his sister, shot Wooten, who survived
about three weeks. Much sympathy is ex-
pressed in the community where it occurred
for Buchanan, who promptly surrendered him
self and was bailed in the sum of 81 900 for his
appearance at the March Court.
Reports from Bridgewater to-day say that J.
W. F. Allemong is lying critically i'll with neu-
ralgia of the bowels.
A public meeting, looking to the formation
OF Local Option Alliance, will be held here
to- morrow. This community has been made
to feel the dire consequences Of too free a flow
of mean brandy, hard cider. and bogus bitters.
Feelings.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-10
A Bal MasQue.

Last Friday night masquerade. ball was
given at Kalorama by the young men Of Staun.
ton. There were fourteen couples ON the floor
and the costumes while quite grotesque were
very becoming, so much 80 indeed tkat it was
remarked by the spectators that the gentlemen
never looked handsomer though it was rather
difficult to tell one from another! II the writ
or were an artist, he would like to describe
some OF the masks. though to do 90 with any
degree ofsuccess would require the ingenuity
OF the young ladies who succeeded SO well in
Disgusting themselves. that they were not
certain whether they were themselves or not;
some amusing mistaK es as to identity were
made, for you know when young woman
makes up her mind. there is no use In trying
to change her. and SO when she said Mr.. A.
was Mr.. B.. she would stick to it in spite of all
you could say.
About eleven O'Clock, the masks were re-
moved. and the guests were ushered into the
dining room where delightful supper had
been prepared by Mr.. and Mrs. Cartmell. The
table was not only decorated by all that could
tempt the appetite, but also by artificial flow
ers arranged In semi circles which spanned the
table and were lighted with candles. As you
entered the room, the prospect was both pleas
ing and tempting. every one had pleasant
time and one and all were loud in their praises
Of the admirable manner in which Mr. and
Mrs. Cartmell had discharged thor part; moth
ing was left undone that might contribute to
the pleasure or comfort OF the guests,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-10
MARRIAGES.

MISUNDERSTANDING 0roenvills, January
9Th. by Rev. A. 81. Hamilton, M. John b
Burwell to Miss R. Doake steele. I'll Of Au.
B1IIEY-LowRY~A Coal VALLEY. by rev. J.
A. Mclean. on the 22d ult.. Capt. J. 81. Bailey
Of the G. 4 o. B. W.. to Mia Amanda Il.
ruSN ws F the rssidsncs = Mr. J.m.,
Brown. near Natural Bridge on the 18th ult..
by Rev. Alfred McClelland, Mr.. John A Turn:
or and Miss Mary M. Fry-both Of Rookb bridge
BRYANT-PAINTER-On Desember nth, 1881, q
the BRIDES home. by Rev. Alfred Jones, Mr.
John VIM. Bryant and Miss s&its Painter
sw1sHER- LITTLE-On the 2sth OF December,
1881, by Rev. W. NJ. McElWee, Nj. Henry
Swisher, Jr., and Miss Susan n title, daugh-
ter q MI; VIM. A. Little, Of Eayes' Creek
sW1TzER-WARREN-At the reside nos OF W. R.
Warren, in Harrisonburg. on Wednesday
Rev. ]. r. Bowman. DID,, MI. Cha G. Swift
Son, and miss Lizzie 9. Wssrsn. ianshtsr q
RALsTON-GUM-On the 18th ulf., Ill Pocahon.
Robert Raiston. Of highland coaiit1 Va. to
sIMAoNs-KELLIsoN-On the 18th ut, At the
Parsonage in Huntersville, " HoYs w. N,
Wagner. Mr.. Robt. n. Simnops anl Miss
ty, w. Va. e7T
PH1LL1Ps-F1NK-On the 10Th at. AZ the resi-
dence Of the brides father, by 1Sv. L. O. Kim
caid. Mr.. John ]. Phillips and &sszE2xah r.
Fink. all Of Greenbrter CO.. y W.
3. Church. South, in LewisbsrY. by Rey.1. 8.
Hutchinson, Mr.. G. Stuart Knapp and Miss
Jennie r. Callison, all OF Greenbriaf county,
w. Va.
HORTON the Gath rlt..s ct the
residence of the brides father. fIf.. u. N,
Warren) by Rev: !. s. Hutchinson, Mr.. John
D. Horton and Miss Annie Laurie Warren.
all Of Lewisburg, W. Va.
NuTrER-WARINa-On the 18th ult, / i the resi-
dence of the brides father, by Rev. F, War
ing, Mr.. VIM. NJ. Nutter, OF Green bier couu-
ty, W. Va, and Miss Louie A. Waving, Of
0Teenup county, KY.
BRIeHT-SwITzLER-On the. Nth VII, near
Gallipolis, Ohio. at the resideuco OF The bride,
by Rev. Alpha Omega Ehright, NJ. Abram
Bright, Of 0reenbrier county, W. va.,l and
oMiLLloN-LIvEsAY-On the 2eth ult. ut
McMillion's Chapel. by Rev. O. N. Ne1. (of the
n. E. Church.) Mr.. j. A. McMildon and Miss
Mary N. Livesay. all Of Gresnbrisr county.
W. Va. ~ 4 -
sHUMATE-TEAFoRD-On the 5th Inst. ct the
residence Of the BRIDES mothsf, N West
View by Rev. ]. ]. Miller, Nj. CHARLES l..
shumate to Miss Laura G. Teaford.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-10
DEATHS.
Obituaries are charged for at 0dvesSfstJsc rtHes
Notices Of deaths nab ished 0rGssitoS1sSt.

Co1NER-In sherando. January "a, Maegie
Moffstt. daughter Of George a. and Mary s.
Coiner. aged years,
sumption, John B. supple. AGED y ycsra.
RICE,-NeaF RuShville, Rockingham county.
Dec. 9TH. 1881, Mrs. Martha Rice, relic q Rev.
life, aged 76 years, 10 months and a dsys.
FRIDLEY.-At the residence of her father near
Linville. Rockingham county, Dea 18th, 1881,
Miss !, Harriet Fridley, aged "a year, smonths
MINNIcK.-At about u O'Clock, Friday nieht.
Dec. 3Qth, 1881, Jacob Minnick, ESQ, der<rtr
Rockingham county. aged 70 years, llmo1ths,
and q few days. Is N
FERausoN.-In waynesboro', on Tuesday
Jane Ferguson. wife OF Mr.. Saml A. Ferau-
son, and mother of John NJ. Ferguson, editor
Of the Alderson Enterprise. in. the end year
Der Of the Baptist church for 40 years. y
GUM.COn Sunday, the LIST inst. on Back Creek
Highland county. Mrs. Polly Gum. wife Of
M MI: Abraham Gum, after protracted illness.
sHYaERT.--John W. seybert. of Monterey,
Highland county. died suddenly in Crab Bot
tom. on the 5lst of December, aged a years.
He was brother Of Mrs. W. NJ. Chew, OF
Waynesboro', and was for q numner Of years
aA. sRAIy H.erf chaFastoWn SoH a9 -
ty, w: Va. at $40 p. NJ, on Wednesday, Jam
S gary 4th, aged g years. and Is days.. John
,, dallaher. During the late war he was q
courier at Gen. Early's headquarters and q
member Of Co. B. 18th Virginia Cavalry, Ros-
ser's Brigade.
BIcKLE-At his residence in this city. of con.
sumption, about o'clock. last Friday even.
ing, Mr.. John A, Riokle. of the firm Of Messrs.
Jno. A. q Z. NJ. Hickls, Undertaken, aged
about 52 years.
EAnEs.-On the 2srd ult., at her home. near
Hinton, w. Va, Mrs. Jane Catharine Eades
aged 80 years. Mrs. Eadea was the Oldest
daughter Of Moses Richmond, Of Raleigh CO.,
w. Va.
YouNG-On the20th ult., at Palestine. in Green
brier county. W. Va, Mrs. Mary B. Young,
consQrt Of Mr.. John W. Young, aged about IS
years. The deceased had been member of
the NJ. E. Church, South, for about 40 years.
and was faithful and consistent Christian.
SNAPP.-In Churchville, December 2lst Of
diphtheria, Mode 81. Snapp, Oldest daughter
OF Mr. A. l.. and Becca A. Snapp. aged years,
months and days.
Loving parents are tenderly Watching
Ger their lovely little girl,
While lowering angels softly whisper,
I'm Heaven there'll be JOY"
O&od. look down In mercy upon
Her fathers aching heart.
ANA hear her weeping mothers PRAYER
10 them consolation 1mpart.
Lonely sister. oftlmes now you'll.mtss
Dear little Noodles love,
When years bring sorrow, then you'll know
That she's better off above.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r 1FE LET Us CHERIaa. aAYs ALL
JAa,,n %ankiH nd bSt what Il life worth, when
ease, to LIE upon 2 sick bed, to bear endless
pains. to endure the tortures of fever, are in
themselves worse than death; for it has been
appointed unto man once to die. II people
could be induced to attack all diseases on their
first appearance. and to ply them regularly TIL
exterminated. with proper remedies, the grave
would be robbed Of many Of its victims. and
Let our readers, then, keep watch over their
appetites and digestion, and when either fail,
at once resort to RAKERS BITTERS, the great
pnrsaeF Of blood and restorer Of strength.
These Bitters are peculiarly adapted to the
spring and summer diseases of the Southern
climate. and when taken according TO dlrec-
ton, are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea.
Dysentery; 0ramp Colo. Cholera Morbus.
ache, and almost every other affection arising
from tmpurity OF the blood or disordered stom.
ach. TO those who have not tested the superi-
ority Of Bakers Premium Bitters, as family
medicine. over all others known to the civil
lied world, we say lose no time in doing so AZ
they will afford almost instant relief. Tay
them by all means. ~
Sold by druggists overyNEheFa,
K. BAKER, Proprietor.
16nls Richmond W.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-10

THE HINTON REPUBLICAN.-This is the title
of the Republican paper just started at Hin
ton, Summers county, W. Va. by Messrs.
Richard Burke and S. F. Mcbride, with the
material of the former Monroe county Register,
edited and published by Richard Burke. 1t
will no doubt be edited with ability and will
do all the injury it can to the Democratic par
ty. Aside from its heterodox political views.
we wish it success. Since Burke was. an ex-
treme Democrat, his course as a Republican
has illustrated the saying that "a renegade is
worse than ten Turks" We hope that the tone
of the Hinton Republican will be marked i'm
provement upon the Monroe county Register.
which was extremely radical, politically and
socially. and more Objectionable in the latter
than the former.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-10

DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN W. SEYBERT.-On the
oath OF December. Mr.. John w. Seyb bert Of Mon
terey, Highland county, aged As years. went to
Mr.. Joseph Hull's in Crab Bottom to spend the
holidays, where he died suddenly on the morn
ing of the 3lst of December, and was buried in
the family burying- ground near New Hampden
on New Years morning.
He was son of Andrew Seybert, decd, and
was for a number of years deputy clerk OF
Highland county. and was for some time be-
| fore and at his death commissioner in chan
Gerry. He was nephew of Mr.. Samuel Sullen-
berger of Monterey, and his only two sisters
are yet living-one, who was married to Mr..
W. M. Chew, now resides at Waynesboro', and
Mrs. Jane S. Gwin, who was married to Mr..
Houston F. Gwin, is a widow now residing in
Arkansas
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-01-10

MOtnefS! M0therSII MOtneFs!11
Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
II SO. 60 at once and get q bottle Of MRS. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately-depend
other rs no axe h avsr seS y
who will not tell you at once that 1t will regu-
late the bowels, and give rest TO the mother.
and relief and health to the child. operating
like magic. 1t II perfectly safe to use in all
cases. and pleasant to the taste, and Ii the pre-
scription OF one Of the Oldest end best female
physicians and nurses in the United States