davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR; -,
IFAl1l ~ h4iiN ANAtsfANNh W. fNN-~N-T
Z ct. and DesbrOsscs-st.
nt a.. a. d. auT y u foot Il fhnTfW.ff

NEN-1ONh AMI LO-Np 30 ~ -. A.
Stations IN NewYork ct and Desb5oss&es,sf est
LEAVE NETWORK commencing November IS, 1888,
For south Amboy via Phila Reading kR O. SD & II 9 90
am, 1880 4 M Sundays 100 loiS 10 I'm 3 VIA m reD 0
For Matawan. &c, via Phla Reading Ht yQV $40 -
a. m l3o. 49, 509 IN; SUNDAY sSSay ~ M T
For Red Ban@ Long Branch, ocean Grove Asbnry Pssk
Gr Point Pleasant &C. va Phadepa ana xsA1Sz 1n
ii6noDs ER So 4 sS OCEAN a. Grove % SG ASy @ 400 o
nj oFss E Grove a. % or Asbuy S Pa a. M
For FIeshod, via Philadelphia and Readng RR s;lo ~
d5564 % 32 R toG 56o p SIS n + fGs RfyY3G5 @ 3 & &
IsEewood Toms River and Baregat At sl5 a. m 20 @Ss
G. HAHcPGkR + a. e r. Rk S2R sF2 RR, Aats Sup.
NEWYORK CENTRAL AND. HUDSON
- RIVER RAILRoADICom CommSnleng a3ot nov i7' ASe''
a. M Western New.YOrk and Northern Express Win
.i0 % Fast limited Chicago Express with dining sas
stonpng AT Albany Uuca syracuse Rochester Buffalo EE
Cleveland ana Toledo arriving Chicago Oll a. m ne o1y
1896 a. m, Chicago EXPRESS drawing room cals 'oCSN'A-
Caieua Rochester and Buffalo; connects Tor OSWe2o ...
II a m. Western New.YOrk and Northern Express VIII
3S0 Albany Troy and Utica Express drlwngroom cars
- p M. Accommodation to Albany and troy: ,r N,.,.r,
Express. with sleeping
Falls Buffalo Cincinnati except Saturday lOieuo' De'
$50 m Express with sleeping cars to syracuse ard 70
n IN PScic Exprsss with sleeping cars Roche,tsT
Buao 11eyeand Toledo Detroit Chicago Louis, Osve
III m Night Express with sleeping 70 Albany sIs
Troy Connects with the morning trains or the WesI All
Tickets on sale at Graud Central Depot No. Boynsx
Green 252 and 425 Broadway. and az MSstcottS ENss
Ohices PaIkpace and 7s5 andVtS prlvn srs =
ACCOMMODATIONS in drawing and sespng cars car Go
procured al any the ticket offices III NeM my
Baggage called for and checked IRON itSl'elC S,rSsr
These trains run daily All others daiy fAeSP et}PEEKER
j. General S s1Derntendent. General Passenger Ago
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
COTTON MARKETs-DY TELEGRAPH

fIyFRPoof Feb. 25-i2:SO y. m-Cott0n hrmi Midding
ppands d orleans I'd. sales IA 900 bales inSiuk
60g FOR speculation and export receipts 2PJOO bales al
American FuInres-U plagds Low Middhng clause episay
delivery 65.6Ad. do March aud APfi aehNeiJ' V'oi"'
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

via Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Trains leave from Pennsylvania X. X Depot; -. w.
; D. m except sunday for washington ana al points
coaches TO Chicago Cincinnati ST. Louis Connects fof al
points West. . -. . - q, -, ot,,. We,
For Tune Tables, Tickets Sleeping Berths and BsezSSe
aDply az COmpany's Office, 3l5 and u BrOadWayi Noa
sf BroOllvu PeunsylVania Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
panrlne Araocmlcs.

ALLEN DODWORTH No. 6S1 Fiith-aye.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING
NOM OPEN.
Particulars in circular, for which send stamp.
ALEX. MACGREGORS, 112 FIFTH AVE
~ Private lessons auy hour classes every day genie
men classes Monday AMI Tnucy evenings pddcuaFs' '''
circular
NTR.P. HARVARD REILLY, 57S 5th-aye.,
WI has returned from Europe For Terms &C. apply 10
theschoo-
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26


MEMORIE AND RINIE BY JOAQUIN MILLER. AnSnor 1aIno
~ songs of the sierrasa " The Dantes, etc limo
pp 237. Standard Library. Funk WaShaiis'
Mr. Miller has not the story -tellers art; ms prose
sketches of character and incident. though they dis
piay literary feeling and many evidences ol s.Iue
Cling imagination, yet lack point and motive iner
yaeueness is not bettered by certain lorced by
ronic color of emotion which pervades them IL Is
as poet the poet of the Songs OF the Slerras anu
of Sophy Perovsky," that Mr.. Miller has made his
pace-a place so assured that divers successive
lapses in literary taste cannot affect 1t.
This volume, made up of stray bits from his Jour
nal from the magazines and from newspaper let
ters reveals native talent and generous nature;
and while some portions Of it should not have ap-
peared in print, Others have reasonable title 10
kindly attention. No one of the poems-h we eN-
cent .Jewess lis good from beginning to end' but
several have fine lines and delicate sentiment
These ike-most OF Mr. Millers poems, suffer from
limited vocabulary which drives him to repetition
10 unsuitable metaphor and TO forced use OF ull-
poetical words and phrases There are few per-
sonal notes in the London journal which are inter-
estng. but its general ar of child Of nature is
rather exaggerated. As for Mr.. Miers title, 1t Is
hard to say why it could not have been spelled
properly.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

DOUBLE TRACK TIE MOST IMIRoyEIps r4R EdIsIsf sSst~
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
DIE WEST: OR ROUND THE WORLD IN TnN IN
MONTHS. BY MATrRIs NJ. BAAou' IL ''' fr
3s7 Hougiiton Miflin Co.


DUE WEST; OR ROUND THE WORLD in I'M mn
MONTHS BY MATrRIs NJ. BAILoU. IL hi''' Ff'
3s7 Houghton, Miflin Co. y,
Mr.. Balou was one of party of four persons mno'
In the autumn of 's2, started from Boston ~,
tour round the world, personally condue,ea ~
one of Mr.. Cooks men. This is not .uo
ef Journey which would be unoei'aaD" s
by the literary artist or by 'ne 80. 80
ing soul who sees in travel uncouh'eu uve as
of IMAGINATION and of study; but it is do"o.,0os
use 20 the person of substantial mind VINO uesi'''
to inform aud broaden that excellent possessions
To all such prospective tourists Mr. bailous
volume will be attractive as an epitome OF VIVA.
one of their kind has seen aud OF what they VIII
have TO look for. He writes in CONSCIENTIOUS
aud sedate manner giving neat little sketches OF
places and people, with divers passages concerning
nolitical and economic conditions, shaded now ana
again by bit of moralizing. No part of his record
is particularly fresh much of it is sententious re-
statement of wel-known facts; and humor' that
element so desirable in book of travel, is hardly
visible Ii is as q careful and an agreeable guide
book that this chronicle will be of value. Inc
route taken was from Boston across the Continent
and the Pacific to Japan and thence to China'
India, Africa, Spain and France to Antwerp ana
homo.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

90 TRAINS EACH WAY WEIEIKbP2AaIXs. Fl b2aI bhi hHp oS
PIIIA,2 IN NEW.IORk.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Monday Feb. 25, 1884
The following sale was held at the Exchange
Salesroom to-day:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
Mozart Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Mozart As
socation was held last light, Mr.. NJ. b.
Ramos in the chair and Mr.. Thomas W.
Pegram secretary. The report OF the
president, Colonel W. Z. Tanner, was
presented, giving an encouraging state
ment OF the condition OF the Association,
and urging it to renewed efforts TO build a
suitable music hall. In concluding his re-
port Colonel Tanner expressed his desire
to retire from his official position, but IN
this tine members would not concur. They
reelected him by unanimous vote, and
forced him TO agree to serve. IL was or
dered by the Association that the report
be read at the next musicale.
The report OF the treasurer for the year
showed a balance Of $1,000 in hand. The
hall has been rented out for the use, on
Sunday, OF the First Presbyterian church,
for nine months. at S7j per month; that
is, while the work Of tearing down and re-
erecting their church is in progress.
All the old officers were Te-clected-Col-
onel w. L. Tanner, president; r. W. Penn
berton, president; Mr.. SintOn, treas
urer: Mr.. Pegram, secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
LYNCHBURG.

Confirmation and Other Church ENerCiset-
The Electric Light-The Cotton FnctOry.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
MAY ;. 1884.
Rt Rev. j. J. keanc confirmed twenty
candidates at the Church OF the Holy Gross
Yesterday morning, Olliciated at Eich-Mass,
and preached IN able sermon. The church
was crowded.
At C0urt-Street Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday forty new members were
taken into fellowship, and at Centenary fif-
teen new members were added 20 the
church The joint revival services con-
tinuc at Centenary with undated interest.
The City Council has practically decided
10 light the city with electrity, aUd the
Committee on Light will locate the lights
this afternoon. The cost will not be much
greater than for gas. which in Lynchburg
is high and of decidedly bad quality.
Ii would seem that the prospect for the
proposed cotton.factory is not so cncOur-
aging. While 100000 has been raised
here, the northern gentlemen who profess
ed a Joint interest in the enterprise have
not come to time a. promptly with their
500, 900 rs was expected.
There Was decrease Of G2,100 pounds
last week in TIE sales II leaf tobacco. the
amount sold being j90,0 pOTndS. Reye-
nue. collections at the office here amounted
to 2,991.26 BEAUMONT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
Personals AMI Briefs.

Rev. VI. w. Staples and Misses Peachie
and Annie Staples have left Richmond TO
take up their permanent residence in Cat
skill, n. y.
In the Supreme Court yesterday argu-
ment was concluded i'm the case involving
the constitutionality Of tue act OF the last
Legislature in relation to the appointment
OF registrars and judges OF election, and
an opinion will probably be rendered
Thursday.
Saturday. night train No. 3, on the Ches-
apeakc and Ohio railroad, which left here
az twenty minutes past 10 O'Clock going
west, struck some freight cars which were
projecting from the siding at Wickham's
station, slightly damaging the engine and
coaches by raking them on one side.
new train was sent from Richmond TO take
its place.
The CITY School Board were engaged
yesterday in inspecting the schools. Four
were visited.
The regular monthly meeting OF ihe
Builders Exchange OF Richmond, Va,
will take place tonight at s O'Clock.
The Richmond Choral Union at its
meeting tonight will rehearse the Bridal
Chorus, from Lohengrin. Mr.. Theodore
Thomas has written quite nice letter, full
Of hints about future practice. The Secre-
try will read 1t at Sanger Hall to the
chorus tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
Manchester.

YESTERDAY morning Mrs. Cro>tic, lady
residing IN Richmond, made complaint at
the Mavor'S Court that vicious dog on
the premises Of X. G.. Latham, near Baird :
foundry, had bitten her son, little boy
about nine years old. The little boy, it
seems. was passing the house at the time,
vben the dog ran out and bit him. The
doc badIy laccratcd the little fellows left
arm. and Yesterday morning the child was
unable TO attend court. \ warrant was
ISSUED for the arrest OF the owner OF tnc
dog TO show cause why the aniHlal should
not be killed, and the ease Will come up IN
the MAYORS Court this morning. Mrs.
Crostic Is "A very poor woman ana MS
Honor furnished her with means 10 pur-
chase the necessary medicine for her un-
fortunate child.
The MAY term OF the Chesterfield County
Court will begin Monday. There are TWO
or three cases on docket for trial at the en-
SUING term. -,
interesting services were held at the
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday afternoon
under the auspices OF the loung Men
Christian Association OF Richmond.
sunday being the first Sunday In the
month, communion services were held at
the Methodist church. ,
The First Ward has not as yet held a
meeting to nominate candidates for the
CITY Council and justices OF the peace.
Mr.. Chastain Blankenship, who acci-
dentally shot himself in the neck saturday
morning, was reported when last heard
from as being in a critical condition. The
load from his gun penetrated his neck and
head. 49,
The "new Republicans have not as
vet made any nominations for the coming
municipal election, Perhaps they are
auietly waiting to see what chance an inn
promptu ticket would have, in the Third
Ward particularly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
Civil Service Commission.

A general examination Of applicants for
service In the Classified Departmental Ser
vice, at Washington, ID. c., will be held In
this city to-day, commencing at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. i'm the United States courtroom, by
the Board designated for the purpose by
the Postmaster-General and United States
Civil Service Commission. The members
of the Board are Messrs. Robert Car
ruthers. Thomas A. Gilmer, and John
Grame, all OF whom are officials IN the
Richmond post-ofice. The position Of Ex-
amner Is an honorary one-no compensa-
ton being attached thereto. Dorman b.
Eaton, Esq, one OF the three Commis-
sioners charged with the duty Of eXecut-
ing the civil service act, will be present
at the meeting OF the Board to-day.
The following is an extract from the first
annual report OF the Civil Service Com
mission:
cit is the main purpose OF the act to
establish q system OF examinations for as
certaining the fitness OF applicants for do
ing the public work The new system is
TO take the place Of that vast machinery OF
patronage largely based on official favor
and social and political influence, which,
though materially curtailed in recent years,
had long been the most effective means OF
entering the executive service. In other
words, merit system Of Office is substi-
tuted for the spoils system"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
Police Court.

The following eases were disposed OF
yesterday: c,..,.o oo..
coloredD were fined 81 each and cost for
being drunk and disorderly.
Eliza Brooks (colored), dlsorderly in the
street. Fined 50. -.
MoIlie Askew, charged with keeping
disorderly house, was required 10 give Sc
curity for her future good behavior.
j. ii. Armstrong and Marshall Leonard,
charged with being disorderly In the house
of Mollie Askew, were required to give
security for their future go3d behavior.
Robert Evans, Maria Johnson, john
Young (colored), and William Harrison
were fined "a and cost each Tor being
drunk on the Sabbath day.
James Washington (colored) was fined %
and cost for fighting in the street:
William Brown (eolored) was Jailed for
thirty days for stealing coal from some per-
son unknown.
William Jackson and Samuel Rush, COM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

50 euylable name has this famous Mineral Wa
ter that the managers Of inferior mineral springs
desirOu of initiating the natural purity OF the bot
tied water OF Congress spring, inject powerful
acid in their bottled water to preserve the crude
ingredients ia solution, being 50 heavily laden with
LINE AND IRON DEPOSIT.
With such cOntriyances, bogus testimonials, and
doctored analysis cards they seek To rival the pure
medicinal waters of Congress Spring
The regular season visitors to Saratoga fully un-
derstand these crude, harsh watcrs-manyo of them
after painful experiences. IN PROOF Of HiS Jdct
zee can produce great many responsible names
But the saratoga visitors without experience, ana
many who use the bottled waters toften labelled as
curatiyes for disorders which they positively az
gravate), should remember that crude, harsh min
eraI waters produce headache, ii sense Of burning
and internal Irritation, and do irreparable injury
to The digestive organs and kidneys.
CONGRESS WATER-PURE, NATURAL AND
RELIABLE.
NONE GENUINE SOLD ON DRACGHT'
For sale by druggists, grocers, wine meFchah's'
and hotels. ap24-Ih'SuN @ u-nI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06

mon vagrants. were committed for six
months In default OF surety.
Henry Scott (colored), charged with
stealing one barrel Of lime from Peter Wat
son. Discharged.
G. NJ. Cosby, drunk. Fined $3.50 and
cost.
Dennis Williams (colored) was jailed for
fifteen days for stealing soap from Page
& Otte.
Julia Green. Essie Stewart. and Dora
Young (all colored). were fined $3.50 each
and cost for being disorderly in the street.
William Tinsley and Jerry Taylor Doth
colored), charged with creating disturb
ance on the street. Discharged.
+. W. Breeden, drunk and disorderly.
Fined 81 and cost.
Elizabeth and Clarissa Bartlett (b0th
colored) were fined $3.50 each for being
disorderly on the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
A. NJ. r.. Conference.

IDJ IrIcsfaTH ID VIC DIsPtIVH'I
BALTIMORE, MD. May 5.-The General
Conference OF the African Methodist
Epi,copal Church OF the United States.
Including delegates from Africa and
IIayti, assembled in this city to-day. The
BODY comprises nearly three hundred mem-
bers, representing forty-one annual con-
ferences. The bishops present are ID. A.
PAYNE. J. NJ. Brown, A. W. wayman, X.
A. Kane. II. VI. Turner, J. 4. Shorter, t.
ID. NJ. Ward. j. B. Campbell, and Dlcker-
son. The opening sermon was preached
to-day by Bishop Brown, and the day was
devoted 10 religious services.
The business meeting will begin to-mor-
row, aud the session is expected to con-
tinue for several weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERY.
Last Days Procredings-Ove eseiu-
lions, &C.

fious, &c.
Reported for the Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. May 3. 1854.
Tygart's Valley church was selected as
the place Of the next stated meeting the
18th OF August next.
Licentiate ID. NJ. Layton was directed 10
labor IN Glenville church. West Virginia,
and J. Crawford McClung in Pendleton.
IL was determined that the Presbytery,
when the present session closes. shall adj
journ to meet at Psgah church 10 ordain
and install Mr.. George Buckle as the pastor
OF said church, il the way be clear. a call
from Beuah church for the pastoral SER
vices OF the Rev. A. W. Ruff may also be
considered at this meeting.
Owing TO the great amount OF time
taken up by the reports on seasonal re-
cords, II was resolved that 4 permanent
committee be appointed, 10 which the
work Of examining and reporting on the
records OF the Church sessions shall be
referred.
The Rev. Alfred Jones was elected evan
gelist OF the Presbytery, to take general
oversight OF oil our vacant churches and
mission fields under the direction OF the
Home Mission Committee. on a salary Of
$1,000, with 5000 for travelling expenses.
Permission was granted 10 the Rev. G.
J. RalstOn to labor for the summer in Nc
DOwell and WilIiamsyille churches.
The overture 10 repeal the clause in the
Confession Of Faith forbidding marriage
with deceased wife's sister was answered
in the affirmative. That prohibiting the
General Assembly from concluding terms
OF organic union with any other ecclcSiasti-
cal body. unless the action is proposed by
preceding Assembly and approved by
two-thlrds Of the presbyteries, was also
answered aflirmatiyely. That proposing
an amendment to the Form OF Government
providing for changes in the Confession
Of Faith was also adopted. Itwas decided
that correspondence with other churches
should be by letter.
The state Of religion in the churches is.
on the whole, encouraging. Several have
enjoyed gracious seasons Of revival. We
have three licentiates and ten candidates.
There were added 10 the churches 3l6
members on profession OF faith
The Rev. DR.. Preston was made chair
man OF the Committee on Publication.
The following resolution was adopted at
the close Of this busy meeting:
That before leaving this historic town
the members OF Lexington presbytcry de-
sire to place upon record their grateful ac-
knowled yment of the lavish aud OPEN
handed hospitality OF the members OF the
Lexington Presbyterian congregation and
OF other citizens OF the town. and Of the
courtesy OF the several congregations Of
this place which have rendered to this body
the Use OF their churches.
Presbytery also acknowledges the
thoughtful consideration Of the Faculty Of
Washington and Lee University in arrang-
ing for IT. members most interesting and
gratifying visit to the grounds and build
ings Of thlt institution. 4. II. H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
no NOT FORGET

That when any article by its own merits
has acquired public confidence and patron
age ii is al once initiated, and the greater
the sale OF the genuine article the more the
limitations.
Take, for instance, the host of so-callcd
porous plas;ers; every one of them is en-
doavoring TO trade on the reputation of
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER.
The only safe way for purchasers IS to
insist on having the genuine article, and
not allow themselves to be swindlcd by
having pla.ters said 10 be "just as good"
or "containing SUPERIOR ingredients" i'm
posed upon them. These are only tricks 70
sell inferior goods that no more compare
with ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER
than copper does wi.a gold. one trial of
ALLCOCk'S POROUS PLASTER
will convince you that Il, is the best exter-
nal remedy ever made. II cures without
causing blisters, sbrasions Of skin, or The
slightest Inconvenience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
School ISuperiptendent Indicted.

The grand jury Of the Hastings Court
yesterday indicted Carter VI. Louthan, SUI
perintendent OF schools Of Clarke county,
for participating in a certain political con-
ventlon. This is the first indictment un-
der the law passed by the last Legislature.
LOuthan took an active part in the pro-
ceedngs OF the superintendent Confer
ence which met in this city last month, and
on two or three occasions loudly pro-
claimed that he would resign his office
rather than serve under a law which he
claimed suppressed freedom OF speech.
He wanted to make test case. He is a
Malone elector.
The grand jury also returned the follow
ing true bills OF indictment: james Cole
man, James Ferguson, Jelf Taylor, VI. NJ.
Ellick, Belle Woodson, Joseph Richardson,
Michael Lacy, and Lizzie Miles, for felony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
PETERSBURG.

Sew Observation-Disclosures a Bold Robbery.
lCorre,poudcnce Of the Richmonf Dl,aatchI
MAY ,. 1884.
The new registration-booh> for thI, city
were only received from Richmond last
evening, and were this morning distributed
10 the registrars. When the book, were
asked for at the clerks Office or .tur11y
il was found that nothing was known OF
them there A special messenger wa> Dis
patched to Richmond, and there IL was
a>ccrtaned that they had been sent for
ward An accident caused their delay.
In the Circuit Court 0f Prince George
to-day the suit 81 ]. +. McIlwaiuc rs. Z.
II. II. Tinsley for -, 800 FOR alleged breach
oi contract was called for trial but contin-
ucd. Among The counsel engaged IN the
ease arr Captlin John Lyon and Mc'Nr-.
Pegr,m & Striugfcllow, OF Richmond.
The residence OF Mr. william l.. Norri-
son, on Marshall street, was broken into
night or two ago. and the storc-roor was
robbed Of all 81 IL, contents. con 'i,iing u
a liberal supply of provisions, preserves,
branded fruits. &c.
Mr.. Frank Wick. 4 prominent ana we'll
known citizen OF Southampton county,
died this mornin; lt his h)m' a. sc..n.
RoBIN ADAIn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-06
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed al ngst and broken OF your
rest 10y sick child suffering and crying with pain
Of cutting teeth? if 50. send at Onceand get bot
Tie of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children tceihne. Its yaluc is incalculabe. II
will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon It, mothers, there is no mistake about
It. IL cures dyscn;ery and darrhGa' regulates the
stomach and bowels, and cures wind-colic' softens
the gums, reduces inflammation. and gives tone
and energy 10 the whole system MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP for children teeth
ing is pleasant 10 the taste and Is the prescription
of one of the oldest and hest female physicians
and nurses In the United States and IS for sale by
all druggists throughout the world. Price. 25 cents
a hottie NH Z5-codlw