davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-13
NEUTRALIZED,
ln what Way Preva ent Evil ma:
s'horn of its Power to Harm.

In what WAY PreNn ent EVll ma! De
sihorn of its Power to Harm.
Malaria is Il hro'd name for many diseases-ali
ur..inatin" in blood poisoning. Bilious fever. The
typhus and typhoid fevers and chiils and fever
ARE prominent members oi the family. Malaria
defes alike the builders. the plumbers and the
physicians. Despairing of ordinary treatment.
the latter almosr unanimously recommend BEN
SONS CAFCINE POROUS PLASTER as the
greatest ant maariai specific Of the age. Thes-
pIaslers act upon the liver. spleen, bowels and
kidneys.
Worn over the region ni the liver, and upon the
hrcS over th" dneys. they ward oil malaria like
an armor. No other ,,l.tsters do this.
When YOU purchase. satisfy yourselt that the
word CAPCINr. is cut in the ENTER o. the plaster.
Seabury y Johnson. Chemists. New York
HighesI awards al Itcrnniinnll EyImsiti,,nS
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-13
KITTY'S PRAYER.

The miSthress is dyin', the doctors have
said So
oh, who'd be docthor to bring us our
d.atnS?
To sit by our beds, with IA hand on the head
50,
\ f-eln' the pulse, an courtin' the
hreathso
To drive Ia our doors in Il vehicle stately,
OuIsrretchin' the hand for 4 fee on the
sly,
To SETTLE onr deaths for MS very completely
An very continIedly lave US To die!
"The mi>threxs is dyin'-it il such a pity
The master just worahips the ground
meath her tread,
She's snch n swate crathur, 40 smilin' an
pretty
Is there no cross old woman could go in
her stead ?
She ira'es MS no kindly, we think it an
honor
To larn from herself her own illigant
ways:
loved her the minute >et my ewes on her
An what will ,io whn she's dead, it
You phase.
:" haze our fine docthnI !. he ought to H..
crvin',
But smiled as he ran to his carriage an
hmk
.)i>t al, her he tould us the larlint wa>
dyin'-
Sbure # she recovered how quare he would
look.
know he's a janins-,he hes. in the city
But Gnd'S above all-even doct hors Who
knows
| am \ poor little sarvint," says Kitty,
But even Il Saryint can pray, suppose -
Sn down on her knees. in whrl of emotion
With anger and grief in a terrible swing,
Her Irish tongue praying with utter de-
vutiun,
In faith that bu. few to their praying can
bring.
The poor little servapt-her tears flowing
Implorei with a force that my verse can
not give,
With the zeal of a saint, and the glow of a
lover.
That, i'll spite Of the doctor, the mistress
might live.
The master sat close by bis darling, despair
His stupetied sorrow-inst holding her
hand
He prayed. ro be sure, but no hope has his
prayer III;
In fact, he was dazetl, and could scarce
understand.
Her delicate lips had Il painful contraction,
Her sensitive eyes seemed sunken and
glaz-d:
He knew in his heart there could he no
reaction;
He just sat and SAW iirr-in fact, he w rs
dazed
y pallor less CHASTITY y-the eyelashes quiver--
Life springs To the face in sudden sur
prise
Grim Death retrogrades with Il sad little
She smiles ut the master, her soul in her
ewes.
y wonderful hope-is it hope? is it terror?
LEAPS up i'll his hear1; While he watche,
his wife.
Is it life before death" is it fancy's swee,
error
Or is it--ur can it beverly life?
oh, send for the doctor-dea:h hangs Oh
each miuure--
Who eager y remarks that there's something
i'll it.
Granting leases of life with an autocrat's
nod.
joys rings through the house that was silent
i'll >it;u->>,
The master believes that he ne'er fei,
despair,
Aud Kntv, The servant, laughs out, mid
Ter giadne~S,
I" lhIuk that they none of them knew of
her prayer.
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-13
THE R[eT FAMILY MAGAZINE.
tiI ulot Two Dollars.
DEMOREST'S Illustrated MONTHLY

Sold by all NewS.l-alerS and P0stmasters.
send Twenty ce"I- tor specimen copy tn
~. JENNINGS ~ MOEESF, Pub isher, IL
East Fourteenth street, New Nok,
S. The New Volume No) commences
with November. Send Fifty Cents for
three mnnth~: it viii s:irisi, You tr,at yoa
can subscribe Two Dollars for year SHd
get ten times H. value,
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-13
PSORIASIS.
SALT RHEUM.
CUT,CURA

pecc- OF HuIno!. from Common L tomple
>cruiEla. Price .. tlTICuEA. small boxes rlc:
tr"e boxes. =. CUTirUEl kESuLVENT. : per
DJIrie. trTICrRA S"A +. &c. crTlIUEA >H AvISG
.oAr, l5.. Sn,d 10y :tii ,iiurLis ISIS.
DrilOt. " EMS " PtITIER. Bosom. Mass
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-13
DENTAL NOTICE.
pH. JAMES II. SCOTT,
DENTIST,

DENTIST,
9i, OF T;r.cs VI trtIns House. Ccci! county. Nd.
Euvtrs r,rruYrd h'~ family I" Warrington. Del,
WILL .SDr KEEP MS Dttltt OPEN dur,
Ip. ::.c Faii aal NiuIcr at Il. NJ. House. but Will
be p.eil.e,i an! n Cecil conity patients 't
No. 81 Market street, Wilmington, Dell
shsr. Terms VIII be reasonable and work WELL
r,--Icr3I,,. Teeth. - Genus each Filings Il to
.: E,sttliul sets III Teeth. $40 and Si5.
e--Asuut 10: = :. NhiCes Specialties for the
-t.,rf Toct s-tf
The Cecil Whig., 1883-01-13
Choice Extracts from Druggists

1--WE know the value of malt, hops. qui-
nine bark and asparagus composing Malt
Bitters."
" Best kidne'- medicine on our shelves"
" Oar lady customers highly praise them"
Physicians prescribe them in this town.
"The largest bottle and hest m-diciu."
Our best people take Matt Bitters.'''
Sure cure for chills and liver diseases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

conservative social clubs OF Boston, met last week for
the first time this season at the house Of ex-Mayor
Samuel O. Cobb. The president, the Hon. Theodore Ly
man, being in Washington Mr.. Justin Winsor OF Har
ward College, presided. The Rev. James Freeman clarke
account OF the careful art with which cray com
posed his celebrated Elegy Professor Morse talked
about the position Of woman in Japanese society ana
also gave account Of the sewerage In japan.
President Eliot Of Harvard College, explained the present
condition of the Greek controversy in his lucid STYLE put
without being able inform his hearers that any result
had yet been reached Professor Pickering OF the Cam
bridge Observatory told Of his successful visit In England
last year to the library Of Hershe and said that among
its carefully arranged manuscripts he had found portion
OF work the Comparative Light Of Stars" subject
being investigated at Harvard Observatory. Mr..
Thomas b. Aldrich, Mr.. Henry Van Brunt, the noted
architect, and the Rev. Brooke Herford were chosen
members.
One Of the most successful receptions ever given by the
st. Botoph Club was held tonight in honor Of Mr. irving
who appeared directly after his performance OF Inc
Bella and was received by President Francis ParKnan
well represented.
Professor Raphael Pumpely, Of Newport. Mr. Sidney
W9oLett the eminent reader, Mr. Lew Iha1ter, MIS-
Celia Thaxter, Mr. Thomas b Adrich, General Deyens'
an and MT d p aoweIls WE'RE noted among the bril-
liant audience who greeted Miss Ellen Terry upon her
debut as Portia on Wednesday night
The annual Ladies' Night OF the Pspyrus Club, cele-
brated this evening the Revere House. was an unusual
at the tables The president, Mr.. George F:
Babbitt, Of the Board Of Health, was assisted
in his duties as host by Miss Fay, OF M Vernon
Hatton, was the distinguished guest Of the evening.
Among other guests Of the club were W. ID. H0wels,
Mark Twain Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett Miss Louisa
Acott Miss Nora Perry, Mr. Carlton OF ne Dr. Harold
Williams, author of "Mr and Mrs. MoPtOn" General and
Mrs. Francis A. Walker the Rev. Brooke Herford, Mr.
Henry Cabot Lodge and Captain Story, Z. g. A, COM
mandant at Fort Warren Humorous contributions were
read for the pOst-prandla entertainment by Robert
Grant, the young author of An Average Man." and Mr.
Arlo Bates the editor OF The Sunday Courier. Mr. w.
f. Apthorp, musical critic OF The Transcript gave bur
lesque operate melodrams of It'll" and Mr. IL. M
Tieknor welcomed Miss Terry in charming verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
SPOKES FROM THE HUB.

BosToN, Dec. 15.-Mr. Henry E. Abbey has
been chosen member of the St. BotUph Club. He
pied stage box with Miss Terry and Mr. Joseph Hatton
on Mr.. IrylDgs opening night, last Monday
Pare Hyaclnthe and Madame Lcyson the guests OF
Captain Nathan Appleton at the Foreign Exhibit on
Tuesday afternoon. On Wednesday afternoon the Hon.
Robert c. winthrop gave reception In honor OF Pere
Hyaclnhe at which present seventy ladies and
gentlemen, and among them the Rev. Dr. j. +. Clarke
the Rev. Phillips Brooks, the Rev. H. W. Foote, Mr.
Francis Parkman the historian Dr. o. w. Holmes, the
Rev. L. L. Hale and DR.. George L. shattuck.
Professor ". w. Goodwin, Of Harvard lately returned
from Greece In paper read before the New England
WOmen's Club, Monday afternoon, on "The American
Classical School at athens" said that Harvard wants
$4,000 for permanent director OF the school which
means classics before science c. +. Adams, Jr to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Mr. Cable was entertained at dinner last Sunday by
Mr.. Alexander Williams, the publisher
The Thursday Evening Cu6 one Of the oldest and most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
RELIEF FOR TIE STANDARD THE4TRE
FIRE SUFFERERS.
20 tbc Edftor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of the tribune.
SIR: The statement i'll this mornings FRI
BUNE that some sixty people connected with the Stan
dard Theatre are thrown out Of employment by the fire
Of last night and at this Christmas time they Will
suffer much seems to be appeal to the charita-
BILE which no one afford TO ignore. Let me suggest
two prompt means of relieving them Let treasurer
Mr. Wallack for example; there could be none better
he apponted and LET every who is about TO spend
hundred of dollars in toys and articles Of luxury for
Chstas presents resolve send half that amount re-
served for The purpose 20 him for the benefit OF the stan
dor1 Theatre sufferers Again. let the Opuent owners OF
Inc MetrOpOtan Opera House give that splendid temple
of the MUSES. for afternoon, aud put the formation or
an immcnae theatrical combination Of singers and actors
into tho hands say of Mr. A. NJ. Palmer, that grand
matinee may be held for their relief.
T am sure the ladies who have nOby worked for
the Pedestal Fund Loan Collection would assist IN the
sale Of tickets for good And IL Is necessary
TO add any other motive for work. let all who, Ike my se
bsve begged charity for every object from the Poor
Of New-YoTk," Soldiers Homes" "SOuthern Relief
and the sufferers OF flood and fire. remember how gener
onsy aud actors have always responded 10 The
call We owe them great debt these artists, who make
0ur pleasure for us, and who ask 50 little.
Neic York, Dec. 10, 1855 SIJliDi bEHOAh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
ROUGH THE WOULD-BE LNCENDI4RY

Edward Rough, the stage carpenter, who at
tempted to set fire to the Casino on wednesday
night was taken to the Tombs Police Court yester-
dav. and charged by Rudolph Aronson, the mana
Ger with attempted incendiarism. He was COM
mitted for trial in default of SO, 900 BAIL
Rough has been known for years at almost every
theatre in town, and has occupied every position
from call-boy to stage carpenter. Twelve or more
years ago he was employed by A. N. Palmer as call
boy in the early days of the Union Square Theatre
The members of the company often missed small
sums of moHey and finally valuable jewels were sto-
ian. George Parkes found that money was contln-
ualy stolen from his pockets in the suit which he
left In his dressing room when on the stage.
watch being set, the calLboy, Rough, was diseoy-
Rough's brother, respectable tradesman, and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
Speaker Carlisle's Cold.

Tuesday last Speaker Carlisle suffering from Sc
we're Being unable to preside he invited
Mr. Cox to the chair who proved thoroughly acceptable
substitute Touching his cold the Speakers
simple as motion TO adjourn should have gone home at
once applied a BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER another his back just between
shoulders The soothing queting healing and stimua,
ting effect would have relieved him-and, consequently
enabled him TO relieve Mr. CoX-in twenty.four hours
Unlike the horde OF cheap plasers which are issued "fOr
revenue only" Ito the manuacturers) without aOrng even
Incidental protection to anybodyBensOns protective
and curative through and through Highly medicinal they
waste no materia and positive they exhaust pa
tence Compared with all others they what strength is to
weakness, what gold is tocopper.
Whatever Speaker did for his cold 1t is impossible to
believe that he any the greasy and disagree
able ontments niments saves oils embrOcaons voc
ferously commended attention Of his felOwczens
He knows-what we all know-how unpleasant they to
Mt Randall would assured him that "unwritten.
rule" both and the country to let these
seous things altogether alone.
The question may thus be reduced to its lowest termsa
PLASTER is only desirable external remedy and Bensons
the only desirable plaster The unanimous vote OF
than 600 Of the leading physicians chemists pharmaceutss
and druggists together with clear majority Of the people
has decided the point
At leading exhibitions for years Mesrs Seabury
propretors OF BensOns Capcne Porous Pasers
have highest awards all competitors for
originality reliability and general excellence Of manufactures
limitations abound. Word Capcine genuine Price
25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
OBITUARY..
AMOS HOWELL.
hnlOC ilC w Ahb'
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TRENTON, Dec. 15.-AmOs Howell, one of the
Oldest and best known Masons in NowJersy died at his
home in this city this morning age seventy-nine He
was appointed Tyler of the Grand Lodge OF NewJersey
in 1851 and held the position uninterrptedly until his
death He was Grand Sentinel of the Grand Royal Arch
Chapter of the state from 1860 to 1880. He was also
Sentinel of the Grand Commandery Of New-JerSey from
1860 to $780, and Grand Sentinel of Royal and Select
Master Masons of the State from 1861 to 1881 In
the local organizations of the MASONIC fraternity his rst
nnstion was TYLER OF Trenton Lodge. He was also
Sentinel OF Three Times Three Chapter for twenty-five
years Sentinel of Palestine COlnmandery Tor Nineteen
Years and Sentinel of the Select Master MasOns for the
same length of time During the thirytwo years OF his
service as Grand Tyler he present at every session OF
tbe Grand Lodge except the last from which he was De
famed Inv the illness which resulted IN his death lie had
received all the Masonic degrees possible IN TINS CITY
Mr. Howell was also prominent in the Odd Fellows, hav-
ing been Grand Herald of the Grand Lodge OF the state
from 1857 10 1881 and Outside Sentinel OF the Grand
Encampnent from 1867 10 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
DIED..


a R ngason SS the l8thnst Eliza Ay wife
Mount GaT NeT Jersey on Saturday
child Andrew IT, Anna B. Campbell, aged three years
Interment at WATERFOWL n. Y.
CRAwFoRD-on Saturday Dec 10Th, Arthur Mortimer, son
of Edgar Mortimer and NJ Serena Crawford A. ,,o,,.ou
ave and Thirty dfthst, Tuesday Dec 18th at $780, a.
ELDRIDGEAt Cambridge, Mass on December 18Th n the
Edrdgc and daughter Of the late Commodore John White,
EpwARDs-on Friday December a. At the home Of her
saggRtS AMANDA H Gs II BEL cony PENN
Funeral services at p. Sunday 10th 49,, D...,
Delaware County Penn Chicago Philadelphia and Branard
Mimi. papers please copy
illness Martha BARRETT Dana wife Of General George
s. Greene and daughter Of the late Hon. Samuel Dana OF
Funeral at the residence husband MorstOwn Mon
Burial tuesday from St. Barnabass Church, AppOnaug
II. l., at 1880 p.
& IN bT0oEyq December SSs H. 1885,
Joseph GreEoIy IN tne an year o. ms ms ceorgo T.
Pease No SO Clntonaye on Tuesday, the 4oth lst ut
DRRnbury, Conn. papers please copy.
uoRN-At Panfeld N j. saturnay, December 70, after
long illness Daniel Teman, Of Albert and Elizabeth A
Relatives friends Invited to attend the funeral services
at his late residence, Planhed Nj on MONDAY at SdO
cdrrages will meet the 1880 from foot Of New
HICKsAt Great Neck, l. L. l4th inst Benjamin Hicks,
Funeral fom his late p. Secondary 18th
inst
special train will leave Long Island City at and
Flushing at ii returning. leave Great Neck at S;l6
Interment next day In Friends ground, Manhasset
MAGAURAN-At his residence, 1913 East 7ethst, Edward
Notice OF funeral in to.morrows paper
READE-At Dinard, France, on Thursday, November 20
Robert Reade, age 81.
TREMBLEYon Friday, 1lth inst Jennie Douglas wife Of
Funeral services at 60 34s East 55st Monday 18th inst
at ~ O'Clock.
yERPLANCK-Att the residence OF f. Hunt North salem,
Weschester County December 49, 1883 Nicholas Gouyer
Verplanck. aged 90 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WALTERS-On Friday December H. 1ss3 after long and
illness NJ Josephine second daughter OF Ruth aud
the late Dr. William a. Walters, OF NeW.York.
Funeral at residence OF mother HOhOkus, N j.
Monday december H. arrival leaving foot OF
Chambersst at y. via Erie Railroad COnveyances
at the Depot the arrival OF train Returning train at
b:2B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
WED De Meyer

20 IL
Z tits now undispoted that WEI DE MEYERS cATARRn
CURE is the only treatment that viii absolutely eur9
Catarrh-fresh or chronic. at is marve"-Rey A. r
Fries Cairo N Y restored to ths puIpit"-Rev.
Geo. E. Refs, cobesk, N. Y. zone box radically cured
me-Rev c. H. Taylor 14O Nobles Brooklyn. "a perfecs
cure after 80 years surerngJ D. Mcdonald ITO Broad
way ~ " &C., &C. Thousands Of testimonials are received
from ali parts Of the world. Delivered, ST. Dr. Wei DO
Meyers TREATISE" with statements BY the cured
mailed Free D. B. DEWEY Co.. 1872 Fatonst, NY Sold in
New York by Wilson Hegeman Co. Hudnut caswei Mas
sey Co.. Culver Broadway; Elmer Amend vetter sdaye.
ofe A. O. Dung Bowcry; Rker L. A Bates Imbach sixth.
ave. Cox Goodman Chumar Son. Eighthaye In Brooklyn
by Kitchen, Jones, Futonst; DENIM, Brown courtst'
Livingston, Bros Grandst Vincent Livingston
Broadway, Owen, sayer. Myrtleave. In Jersey City BY
Moore Abernethy. In Hobokenby semrad In Newark BY
Garrigan W. NJ Towney stapeton by Becker In Eliza.
beth by Hooker Yonkers by Reeves In Tarytown BY
Barnes In Paterson by Plalnned By STEELE In
Railway by Coles In Trenton by Chumar Riekey and BY
all other Drussists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
CONGRESSMAN HASKELL VERY I'LL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Representative Has
ke OF Kansas who has been i'll several weeks is to-
night reported much worse and OF his relatives
have been summoned by telegraph to his beside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
THE REV. EDWIN NJ. STONE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec. 1.-the Rev. Edwin
Stone for many years Unitarian mnisteraarge in this
died this morning aged He was an enhusas
ical Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
an INHIBITION TO CLARA MORRIS.

NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 15.-Manager Goodwin,
OF the Clara Morris Combination, has received dispatch
from citizens OF Galveston representing $1OOOOOOOO
worth of property who unite in sending invitation to
Miss Morris visit their city and give performances
The invitation has been accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

MARRIED.
BROWN-BRUNDIGE-On Thursday, December IL, 1888
at the Church Holy Trinity by the Rev. w f. Wat
kns F. daughter Of Mr. r. NJ Brundige to Vernon O.
Brown.
GIBNEY-CHAPIN-At Springfield, Mass, December l3 at
First Church OF Christ by the Rev Robert COyer assisted
by the Rev. Dr. Terhune and the Rev Dr. Haze, Dr. Virgil
T. Gibney OF NewYork, to Miss Charlotte L. Chaplin OF
Springfield.
All notices of marriages mast be indOrsed Nth full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

j. 81 J. Slater, Fine Shoes, 1S5 Broadway,
corner Twenty-eghthst, will be open evenings until g.
The largest assortment Of Fine Shoes and slippers for
Holiday Presents, Balls and Parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Indications for to-ddy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-For New-England,
colder fair weather. northwesterly winds backing to
southwestery rising followed by falling barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States colder fair weather,
westerly winds, falling barometer followed by rising
tpmOprature,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
PRINCESS AMELIA,

VIENNA, Dec. 15.-Princess Amelia of Wur-
tnnherp is dead she the daughter Of Duke Louis Of
Wmrtemberg and was born in 1888. She married in
1868 TO Baron de Hugel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
MRS. LANGTRY PRODUCES &" PERIL"

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Langtry APP
peared Lady Ormond In Peril" tonight for the first
time in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

Werespectfuy cali attention to our large ana conprchen
slye list OF ENGRAVINGS and ETCHINGS, which not only
embraces the publications Of the leang houses IN
Europe but contains extensive and valuable collection OK
rare LINE ENGRAVINGS including the finest states
EPREUVES DE REMARQUE, Artists Proofs, &c.i as also
to our selection Of magnificent CoLoRED PHOTOGRAPHS
coored by Joseph Wilson, Of London and just imported
by us for the holidays Art Stock embraces OIL PAINT
INGs by the most eminent modern artists WATER COLOR
DRAWINGS; FRAMES OF artistic beauty aud originality Ok
design; PARLOR EASELS; BOXES OF WArEH
CoLoRs, BOXES OF OIL CoLoRS, and ARTISTS MA
TERIALS Of every description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
6peeial Notlres,
$500
A.-A.-t.- Mur docks
LIQUID FOOD,

LIQUID FOOD rs ADAPTED FOR ALL AGES, FROM
INFANCY TO OLD AGE.
As Il viii disease preserve health
&c fold free OF nsoluabe matter
It obtained by the stomach when weak refuse
1t win lks blood faster than all preparations or food
known.
1t is the only food that win relieve the consumptve from
hunger
It VIII relieve exhaustion hunger IN few minutes
Babies fed with thrive equal to those nOurshed by the
best OF mothers
Mothers that take it noursh their babies we'll them
selves.
From The London Health, July q, 1888.
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES.-"Murd Liquid Food"
may specially mentioned This extract attained nigh
reputation In America and from knowledge OF Its use In the
wasting especially of children prepared
that has hardly equal in respect its speedy digestion
strength In general debility this Food OF high value
and those who have Of wasting diseases under their care
should give this Food trial.
Sold by all druggists az IS cents and 81 per bottle
j. n. IIEGEMAN &c co. Druggists,
General Agents Broadway corner Sth. st New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
Limoges Novelties.

z
Artistic Gourds Vases and Jugs
Silk Plush OdOr Cases. Cut Crystal Bottles.
Above filled with LundbOrg's Perfumes and Cologne.
For sale by Dealers
Depot, No. "a Barclay st, cor. Church.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
Cbristp,as M -. Bornabas,s.

This special appeal Is made TO the friends Of 81 Barnabass
the means give Children OF the House, the Day
Nursery the sunday and Industrial schools their usual feast
Merry Christmas trees Please send Immediately money
goodies clothing material to SISTER Ell LEN
No 30I, to Rev. c. T. WOODRUFF Superintendent, No
MulbPrry.st