davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04
C0p1tOI Notes.
Sonator Sherman woe ot tno r,o,,,&o, ,,n%u n,

Senator Sherman was at the Capitol until about
one p. IN. to-day. He was busily engaged in the
Vice Presidents room.
Capt. johnson, chief clerk OF the Senate, has
taken rooms for himself and family at the Temple
hotel.
Senator Hampton win arrivein Washington next
Tuesday or WEDNESDAY. A letter just received from
he sustained while In the woods hunting recently
was greatly exaggerated. The Senator barely
alluded to the accident In his letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04
TEE Poor Or TIE Pupp1se

Electric Hair Restorer is the only reliable root and
herb tonic in existence free from lead. sulphur
grease Is for sale by all frstclass druggists gen
orally. For two years the public of this and other
cities has asked 20 have the Electric Hair put
upon the bat Tor many reasons did Now
the pubic viii be able TO purchase without the
sity OF u months treatment. Wholesale and retail a
the parlors Of Mrs. DIR. J. SEMNES, Dernatologist,
1llo Pennsylvania ave, next door TO Palais Royal.
Consultstion free. Scalp treated sngly or by the
mouth ShAInpooing and Haircutt;ng. oc30-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04
MR.. COxs Two SALARIES. - The first controller
has allowed the salary OF Mr.. Cox as minister and

MR.. COXS Two SALARIES. - The first controller
has allowed the salary OF Mr.. Cox as minister and
afterwards congressman to fill vacancy caused
by resignation of Mr.. Pulitzer. The controller
holds that this is not prohibited by section 1885,
r. s., against extra compensation, for the reason
that, while the mode OF calculating his salary as
ton OF the period during which he was minister,
yet he was not q congressman during that time
and the salary provided by statute, r. S., section
gresham, to wit: after his election; otherwise,
and In any other view, he would be filling place
In Congress before his election. 1t is thought that
Mr.. Cox will not, however, draw the salary for the
period before his election, though entitled to the
same under the statute.
PERsoNAL-Thomas Mast, of Morristown N. j.,
E. X. Janney, OF Philadelphia, N. d. Purroy, Jas.
Mitchell and j. E. Ludden, Of New York, G. f..
Spencer, of Nevada, and VIM. P. Hunt, Of Boston,
are al at the the Arlington.-Alex. Mlllar, of Boston,
Trip, the historical lecturer, is in the i'ie city
fsM dsE Meenna on ans as f psen
Geo: w. Atherton, OF the state college Of Pennsyl-
yania, and VIM. B: Moran, of Detroit, are at the
g. OF
Green, Nelson, Worthlngton, Laffoon, Weaver and
Blount and Delegate Clifford are at the National.
-RepresentatiVe White is at the st. james,
Clements, the last named accompanied by his
bride, are at the Metropolitan.-AntonH Huebler,
fae e p9ss Gf st. k09 Is in the
Wenman and s. D. Schuyler, of New York, Horace
Lee and Chas. II. Camp, of Philadelphia, and Rob-
Representatives Burnes and Morrill,, Charles E..
Handy, OF Minneapolis, w. L1neweaver Of Phila-
delphia, Chas. E. Whelman, of st. Louis j. r.
Tyson, E. I. Copeland, j. Hutchinson and VIM.
Grant, Of New York. L. Combarnous, OF Marseil-
les, L: LeRond of Paris, j. j. Phillips, OF Hills
6oro, Ills, and +. M. Winnie, OF Chicago, are at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04
ssSlOW and Sure.ss

THE SOUTH WASHINGTON COMMITTEES OF ONE HUN-
DRED.
A STAR reporter called to-day upon Mr. c. B.
Church, chairman OF the South Washington COM
mittee of one hundred, in regard to the appoint
ment OF the committee to consider the subject OF
improving the "DiviSiOn" out OF existence and
another committee to consult with committees
hcations in the form Of the District government
Mr.. Church stated that as those committees are
OF a very important character and should receive
careful consideration, he has decided to ask the
aid OF the executive committee in selecting the
necessary gentlemen. In regard to the committee
on notifications, Mr.. Church said that it was not
their intention to hurry and thus endanger the
chances Of success, but to take thing ''slOw and
sure" That the committee win be composed OF
willing to serve for the cause and after their re-
port shall be made the assistance OF the District
Commissioners will be requested in the endeavor
to have Congress take hold OF the matter.
The meeting OF the executive committee Will
take place early next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Dec. A disastrous fire at
Carlisle yesterday destroyed the main business
portion OF the town. The losses aggregate $2 600;
Insurance small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04

REAGAN FOR THE SENATE.-A Palestine, Tex,
special to the N. Y. Tribune says: Since the an
nouncement Of John H. Reagan's candidacy for
the United states Senate ten days ago his pro-
nOunced support has increased from dozen votes
at the start TO thirty One Senators and RepreSen-
tatives. This indicates something of a boom for
the veteran Congressman and puts him second TO
Maxey in the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04

The PRESIDENT Is still confined to his room by
rheumatism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04

To BECOME CANADIAN CRuIsER--A special from
Montreal, Canada, says: The American Schooner
Highland Light, which was forfeited 10 the crown
by ChfeI Justice Palmer, and ordered TO be sold on
the 14th, VIII be bought In by the Dominion gov
ernment ana lifted up as a cruiser under Command
OF Capt. Loravy, who effected her capture. Though
the last OF the vessels captured under the treaty
OF lS1S, she is the first confiscated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04
Branding of Dc>crser~.
AN ARMY OFFICER EXPLAINS GEN. sHERIpANs suo.
| GFSTIn>


GESIIoN.
"The recommendation OF the lieutenant general
that deserters from the army he hereafter iadelu-
bly, marked so that they may be readily detected
II they attempt 10 re-enlist, seems TO be misnder-
STOOD said an army officer To a STAR reporter to-
day. Everybody assumes that he means that
they shall be branded with a hot iron and dis
graced for life." he continued. General sheridan
did not 60 into particulars, for there is but little
probability that Congress would sanction ANYTHING
OF the kind. i know, however, that cruel brand
ing was not contemplated by Gen. sheridan Some
ndellible mark Is absolutely needed though, TO
prevent a deSerter from re-enlisting Desertion
prisoner at Fort Leayenworth 20 have enlisted
1--WE different times, and many others two and
three times. II deserter should have some secret
mark placed on his body when convicted or first
o1rnSa, he could be detected readily by the ex-
amining surgeon. | don't mean branded with a
biz letter ID, but a little spot tndellihly marked
under his arm, for instance where no one could
ever see II, but where the army surgeon would
look the first thing. In that way repeater could
be detected but he would ia no way be disgraced
before his fellow men"
CONTESTED WILLY eSterday I'm the Probate
Court, Judge James, a caveat agninSt the probate
OF the VIII u the late Peter Campbell was filed by
MeSSrS. ". A. Cook and Daniel T. Cahill on behalf
oI the two children by the FIRST wife. The deceased
lived In West Washington and LETT an estate
valued at about $4,000, which. IL Is alleged, was
accumulated principally 10y the joint efforts of tho
fJst wife with her husband. Her children We're left
esch small bequest 10y the will. which, after pro-
testators SOUL leaves the balance OF the estate 10
tle second fa "A ui hpr eh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04

Mr.. PRESTON, the Minister from Hayti, arrived
In the city last evening. He and his son have
ken aratn,ents for the winter at Mrs. Cooleys,
15)3 81 street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04

Dr. Douglass, who was chief physician for (,en
Grant, lost or has been robbed OF a leather bac
containing the surgical Instruments and All fhe
valuable data In that case
Burke and Kennedy were convicted at westmin
ster MO-, OF murder In the second degree Ina kili
Ing John J. Curran. Sentence VII be lmpoaod -.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

6@ IN ANSWER cE2N'1 cE2 WHOM IT NAY CON
Wherein II states that Union No. 100 Ia the only Car
pensers Union recognized by the Brotherhood Of Car
genters and yoiners: To the Public and to All Trade
Unions-Be II known that Union No. /, Of Carpenters
and yoiners, does not recognize Union No. 100 a. Z
LEGALLY Organized body being organized by suspended
IN the of Labor unions and their card is
EDW. HUMPHREY, President.
@. C. HOUGH, Secretary. d4-3t
-, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
49, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
CHARLES T. STANpFORD v. The Helrs-at-LAw OF MARY
ID. FREIss ct a1-NO. 10136. Equity Doc. 26.
This caiise being referred to to state distribution
Of the proceeds Of sale Of real estate Of Mary D. Fess
sil Mary D. Friess and other persons interested in the
SAID fund, to present their claims to me- properly
youched. on or before WEDNESDAY, December 18th,
Court House. JAS g. PAYNE,
d4-s,tu, u,th,s,tu Auditor
49, ELLIS, JOHNS MCKNIGHT,
~ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
1416 ST. NV, WASHINGTON D. C.
F. JOHN ELLIS JOHN JOHNS and D. A. Nc
KNIGHT have associated themselves together for the
practice of Law before the Courts the Executive De-
partments, and Committees of Congress. d4-1m
2 MEMBERS OF THE CiTIzENs' AND
LIQUOR DEALERS BENEFICIAL. ASSOCIATION
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA not to pay any
more money to any until notified by the Secretary
By order Of the President L. SULLIVAN. d3-2t
E@ EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04

AazscY-
"KEALTH FOOD COMPANY"
Goods Sold ~ New York PriceA
DRUGGISTS SUPPLIED.
NV. BURCHEIL
1925 + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve.
nue., $685.. .S11; customs, s;541 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04

OPPOSED TO MIsCKGEHATIoN.-The Anti-Misce-
genation societies OF north Louisiana on Tues
day in Catahoula. Gen. Floyd King, member OF
Congress from that district, strongly supported
the proposition that public opinion had a right 10
prevent ofenses ruinous and degrading as mis-.
cegenation. A permanent organization was per-
fected, and IL was resolved TO hold another meet
whereby those guilty OF n1scegenation VIII be
compelled TO abandon the practice or leave the
state. The present movement began In north
Louisiana in July and has spread through ali the
parishes OF that part OF the state. Committees
have been appointed In most OF them 10 warn
white men who are living with negro women 70
cease TO live with the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04

E G. GARDNER, ARCHITECT,
~ From Springfield, Mass.
No. 22 EVANS BUILDING,
{. n6-1ms 1z24 New York syo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04

n UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL
80 Church. 2Othst, near Pennsylv ave, Rev.
CHARLES ". BALDWIN pastOr.11 am, sermon and the
Lords Supper. Sunday school a. IN. and 3 30 D. m
preceded BY the baptism Of infants Young peoples
secraion service. Wednesday night prayer meeting
Both at 40 are welcome --D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04

ANOTHER NEW JERSEY CoSTEsT.-harles Ho.
mann, OF Perth Amboy, n. j., announces his fnten-
tion OF contest1ng the erection OF John F. Ten
brock TO the legislature, from the first assembly
district. Homann has been the democratic candi.
Date for the ONCE for the last two elections He
charges that Tenbroeck's election was secured by
fraud, bribery, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04

- McKENDREE M. E. CHURCH, MAS 3A-
chusetts ave-, between 9th and 10th sts.n W.,
and communion service; 73O pm. subject, Marriage
6ao pm Young peoples meeting. $50 am. Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH, BETWEEN
- ~ and 9th sts. 4. w.--Regular service at il
O'Clock al M. Devotional exercises at p. IN. 7:45
2: m Rev. w. c. VAN METER, Superintendent italian
Bible and Sunday School Mission, Rome Italy, will
occupy the pulpit All are invited 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04

& Sth and H streets n. w; Rev. SAMUEL H.
GREENE pastor Sunday SCHOOL $50 u. ~: Preaching
pm preaching by the pastor Gospel meetings ct
7;3O m. at Kendall and Memorial chapels Seats for
all and all cordially invited. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04

~ DR. GEO s. KING HAS RETURNED TO
- his old office and quarters, 1245 9TH st. W.
Office hours; s to 70 a. IN H. and n.,,us.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-04

FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. D BETWEEN
Rev W. G SAs Mzrsa, isl snperintenpdent q 1taa;!
oceapy the pulpit ali are invited inssssd "0"e' ' Il
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 4TH ST,
snd sisTinis ave- EDmosD REs
,. sd pG.n M s the asked
day, 736 p M You are Invited. ted p'"''e 'ef'''' It
THE CHAPEL OF LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Streets and saa be-
reopened to morrow, December 5"ReS ". " PsTToS, NJ
Nm 8 sga
-, -, Rev: M f B RICE RICE rss,OrSa @ m Gam. ann, spadsy
'b BY the psstor pm ave onns ans
pies pies praise meeting @ gao The GOSPEL Temper
dresses viii be made BY Mrs G T. A cHaSsFss % and and
Others there will also be singing and signing Of the
to worsHp With u.s. ''' 'n' strangers are "s'eH'"e IL
a OF 10Th ;l, and streets e w-The pastor % Rey
sl%ss. q LIE .ss 20 :. PM f Rsy Hge1 NV
seak the s
ton il the South" sunday school at S:3o sm vesper
gsnist. 1t
~ salist}, 18th and L streets, Rev ALEX KENT.
e. Ssr'S 81 S.,|ss :.
At 3O p.m sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 am. Strangers cordially invited. It,
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
~ 9Th street NV, between G and H streets,
Hey Key JOSEPH r KELLY, Pastor.-Sabbath school at
g:3Q AIN. Preaching at IL am Gospel service at
7:3O pm. Strangers are cordially welcome. 1t
-, MISSIONARY MEETING AT FLETCHER
- Methodist Episcopal Church. corner New
York avenue and 4th street, pm, good singing and
saSsa5h school n ssS am pns'01
meeting Thursday, 7:30 pm. II.
F~ THERE WILL BE A SERMON ON This
Ea Scripture to Hebrew brethren Gen,
first chap first verse In the beginnng God created
The grace Of our Lord Jesus Christ be with all
avenue and 9TH street, at one o'clock. IT.
FOUNDRY NJ. E. CHURCH, CORNER OF
- 14th and 6 sts., Rev. DIR. H r. NAYI.oR, pastor.
Church services Tomorrow December ): Sunday
school at 9:1o am preaching, at II am. and 30
pm. by the PASTOR communion at close of the
ing service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Our sealngs are free and welcome cordial to all
strangers and visitors. It,
THE REFORMED CHURCH IN THE
- United States-SerS ices i'll the Chapel corner
10th ana - SITS. NV III and 40 ID
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-19
Advice to tho wakerul.

Instead of trying TO lay down arbitrary
rules rs TO the length Of sleep, IL would
be wiser in n common sense and physlo-
logical way TO say, Work while 1t IS day,
sleep when you are weary, which Will be
at night if the day has been spent in hon
est and energetic labor. When you
wake, rise; and if the days work has
been sufficiently well done, the time OF
waking will not be earlier than sunrise.
The difficulties about sleep and sleepleSs-
ness-apart from dreams-are almost uni
formly fruits of q pcrverse refusal to
comply with the laws Of nature. Take,
for example, the case of q man who can
not sleep at night, or rather who, having
fallen asleep. wakes. Ii he Is what IS
called strong minded, he thinks, or per
haps reads, and falls asleep again. This
being repeated lays the foundations OF a
habit Of waking in the night and think
ING or reading to induce sleep. Before
long the thinking or reading fails TO in
duce sleep, and habitual sleepleSsness
occurs, for which remedies are sought
and mischief is done.
II the wakeful man would only rouse
himself on waking and get up and do a
full days work of any sort, and not doze
during the day, when next the night
came round his sixteen or twenty hours
of wakefuluess would be rewarded by q
sleep of nine or ten hours in length; and
one or two Of these manful struggles
against q perverted tendency to abnormal
habit would rectify the error and avert
the calamity. The cure for sleeplessneSs
must be natural, because sleep is q state
of natural rhythmical function. You
cannot tamper with the striking move
ment of clock without injuring it, and
YOU cannot tamper with orderly recur-
renee of sleep without impairing the very
constitution of things on which the or
derly performance of that function de-
pends.-The Lancet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-19
WHEN JENNY LIND SANG
"Home, sweet Home" at Her Concert In
Washi ngton Many Years Ago.

Perhaps the most thrilling quarter OF
an hour OF John Howard Payne's life
was that when Jenny Lind sang "llomc,
Sweet Home, ITO him. The occasion was
the Jenny Lind concert in Washington,
the night of Dec. II, 1850. The
assembly was, perhaps, the most diStin-
guished ever seen in concert room in
this country. The immense National
hall. hastily constructed for the occasion
on the ruins of the burned National the
atrc, was filled 10 overlooking. Among
the notables present and occupying front
seats were President Fillmore, Daniel
Webster, Henry Clay, Gen. Scott and
John Howard Payne.
Jenny Lind opened with the "Casta
Diva" and followed with the "Flute
Song" Tin which her voice contested
rivalry for purity and sweetness with a
flute in the duet, then the famous Bird
Song" and next on her programme the
Greeting TO America" All the pieces
were applauded apparently to the full cap
acity of an enthusiastic audience, and Mr..
Webster, who was in his most genial
after-dinner mood, emphasized the plau-
dit by rising from his seat and making
Jenny q profound bow, rs If responding
for the country to her Greeting
But when the Swedish Nightingale"
answered the encore by turning in the
direction of John Howard Payne and Civ
ing Home, Sweet Home, with all the
wonderful tenderness, purity and sim
plicity fitting both the words and air of
the immortal song, the difference was at
once seen between the mechanical ap-
plause called out by display of fine
vocalization, and that elected by the
''touch of nature that makes the whole
world kim" Before the first line of the
song was completed the audience was
fairly "Off its feet" and could scarcely
wait for q pause to give expression to its
enthusiasm. People ordinarily of the
undemonstrative sort clapped, stamped
and shouted as if they were mad, and it
seemed as if there would be no end TO
the uproar. Meantime all eyes were
turned upon Payne, small sized, ele-
gantly nodded, gray haired gentleman,
who blushed violently at finding himself
the center Of so many glances.
Magazine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-19
LINGO OF A CHEAP RESTAURANT.
Draw one" six on the Griddle'"
and Other Favorite Synonyms.

The walters in one of ChicagO'S many
cheap restaurants were aStOniShed and
nonplusscd the other day when a stranger
entered and called for "bOOt leg and
sinkcrs." After repeating his order two
or three times, and observing that none
of the walters could catch on, the stranger,
a New Yorker, translated his language
into plain coffee and dOughnuts. II
is not often that the Chicago waiter can
be knocked out on restaurant slang. lie
knows a trick or two of that sort himself.
For instance, Hard On the lnJun!
bawled across the room, is notification
To- the server that Indian pudding with
hard sauce is wanted. Draw one,
heard every minute of the day, means
IN cuD of coffee" Draw no, is coffee
without milk. six on the griddle' is
fair abbreviatiOn Of half dozen fried
oysters. liam and turn EN- over,
means that the customer wishes ham and
eggs, and that the latter shall be fried on
both sides. Drop three in the wait
ers' vocabulary indicates IN order for
poachcd eggs. 4 wag of 4 waiter III
South Clark street grub shop amuses Gus
toners who call for hard boiled eggs by
shouting an order 10 the coon:
"Three-four iSfty-nine!'
Which means that three eggs are to be
boiled four minutes and flfty-nine sec
uudS.
"Onc on" usually brings an oyster
stew. while "s'line mejum" is only sir
loin medium" slightly slurrcd in the pro
nunciation. Buck up is bucEwheat
cakes. Three mp and nine TO come Is
the lingo for batter cakes. Brown the
buck and come along" means buck
wheat cakes and coffee. Bean IN the
bowl is the alternative and Rhythmic
formula for bean soup. Tommy i'll the
bowl" means one bowl Of tomato soup;
bull you, bowl up" is beef soup, while
up, yank one" is good for pea soup, and
''somee" for vermicelh.
Pork and beans are sometimes called
for as stars and stripes" but the more
common formula in Chicago IS "mut. up
one" In some of the restaurants on
State street they call for pork and beans
with IAN Archer avenue comm on the
RIM. Corn bread is Corn Johnny, OF
"brown the Jack Plum pudding Is
opium up" or plum 10 1T. .. X.
is a sure call for tapioca padding. Cash
on delivery" means Goldfish, and corn
for the neighbor" is COrned beef. In the
better class of restaurants "a brown
stone 'front.' means pOrterhousc steak,
while double brown stone Is porter
house for two.-ChicagO Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-19
From ll5 Lbs. to l6l Lbs.
To the Cuticura Remedies owe Ny Health
My Happiness, and Ny Life.

day never passes that | do not think and
speak kindly of the CUTICUEN RENEDIES Seven
years ago all of dozen Jumps formed on my
neck, ranging in size from cherry stone 10 an
orange The large ones Were frightiul Ia look
at and painful To bear; people turned aside when
they saw me in disgust, and was ashamed to bc
on the street or in society Physicians and their
treatment and all medicines failed Ia do any
good. In a moment Of despair tried the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES-CUTICURA, the great skin Cure,
and CUTICURA SOAP, AN exquisite SKIN Bcauti-
fer, externally, and CUnCURA RESOIYFNT. the
new Blood Purifier internally: the small Jumps
as ] call them gradually disappeared. and the
large ones broke i'll about two weeks, discharg,
ing larg: quantities Of matter, leaving two slight
scars in my neck today 10 tell the story of my
suffering. My weight then was one hundred
and fifteen SICkly pounds; my weight now Is one
hundred and SiXty-unc solid, healthy pounds,
and my height i only five feet five inches In
my travels | praised the CUTI'UEA REMEDIES
North. South, East and West. To CUTlCURA
REMEDIES owe my health my happiness aud
me the other day. "DO you still use the CUTICURA
REMEDIES; you look Ia he in perfect health
Ny reply was, IL do and Shall always. ] have
never known what sickness Is since common.
CCd using the CCTICURA REMEDIES Sometimes
! AN laughed at 10y praiSng them Ia people not
acquainted wilhthcir merits, Int sooner or later
they will come to their senses and believe the
same aS those that use them. rs dozens have
whom | have told May the time come when
there shall he q large CUTICTEA supply House in
every city in the world, for the benefit of human
ity. where the CCTICURA REMEDIES shall b" sold
only, So that there will DC rarely II need of ever
entering drug store.
Il a IL.