davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
League and Association records 70 date are a.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PittSburg Aug 20 The Pittsbufe and Chicago cluDs
played two games this afternoon and broke even Chi
cago the lrs by timely hitting In the ourth
inning aided by the stupid battery work OF Miller and
staey who made four in quick succession Thec'
singles ana double netted four runs ana gave
visitors lead that could not be overcome Bofchett
was responsible for the loss Of the SEE
ond game. lie pitched effectively for s'A
innings and then weakened, allowing the
home 70 hit him at will The visitors made
desperate effort victory from the jaws OF deiea
In the ast inning. and close enough 20 make The
spec uneasy. but with two men on bases DunJ
ended agony by hyins out tn Sunday The feature
Of tie games the batting Of Ryan, Ruehhe and
Smith aud a.l-around play Of Sunday Attendance
$500 The Of the ars, game VAS ~ follows
f fit.sSls 9 g 3 ) ! %
fsSesg % ahd stacy Tmpe
The score Of tho second game anneaea'
S Sl.ssSrs & g 9 9 :-lc
l. P'stsouie 1. f,,eLeis-Borch,fs aid Norris Uinp'es
-Lynch ant Powers
today Lattne hard aud 1oId.ng iauressy. and easily
defeated Phiaie phia- ClaIkeon pitched with excellent
effect inning When lie save three Gases Oh
cal ed balls III SUCCESSFUL The IhAale ph'as were un
able to get the bail outside Of the ihned eAeept III the
eighth ipntng. ami played rather indlneient ne'dne
game. The sccIe was de follows:
P Pss'sn ,iI. . 9 9 ! "a
o. I'M aic lh.a tItehers-U'aikSon and santcfe I'm
pire-Mr. Nsciune
Indianapolis Aug 22-The home club d.d a little III,
better ilaying to-day D.uot. hLLt Wa uoie pr
ducuye Of runs HanOn hurt second base and ~ss
relieved ~ Dos.en. Anc SURE "ss 40 appe"doL:
I Ps,,Sl: -: 9 | g . Q o.
Bssen.to-Detroit Ind.ataloi,so EiIOrs-Detiolt D.
1 nMT Da Dl' '''''' ''''D '
Basehts-Detroit s. indianapolis j. Errors-Dctroit
,ys delivery combined with pool deldng lost them To
days game 10 Cleveland 1he Visitors won tie game H.
the inning when they punched their hits which with
o tumble BY MeIhee. gave th.m Two runs The st'eh
dance was H. SO scOio:
S S.syslssa ' -: 9 3 9 9 . O. @;
Ba,ehts-Cievelahd 10. Cincinnati /. ErrOis-Cle'e
land z, CinClDnau v. fit.hois-B"neiy ahJ duii"'i'
Unpfe-Ar Fusu~'n
ST. LOUIS Aug. 22.-The Brooklyn and ST Louis ninc'
played game Of their present seres to-day lh
Drooklyh coul not gauge Kings delivery ana "e
beaten rather easly. The score was as annexed:
Ss0o LSul. sG g 3 g 9 9 g
misunderstanding /, ST. Louis g. Eriors-BrooklyD
7. St. Lou. l. fltehers-iiushes and King umpire-
Mr. Goldsmith.
Kanss. Cty, Aug. 22.-The Kansas CITY team defeaIel
the Baltimore nine to-day after close and exciting game
Is follows;
k.as.s CIV 80. 2 g 9 3 : d
Basehlls-Batmore 8. Kansas City ErOis,g ;a!
more l. hgnsas CITY 7. Iptcbers-CuDInnghsm and Hon.
nan Unip.te-Mr Doeseher
Other games resulted follows:
At Decentralization wnkesLarre 4. twelve innings
At ststen Island-sIaien Island Crckets 2, Staten
Island Athletics o.
Al Acknowledgment z. AlsntownA
Al A!bsny-LondoB o. Albany
Al Toronto-TOfOnto 10, Hamilton O.
Al Roehestcr-syt1cuse .. Rochester l, Ten Innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

during her absence OF about feoru'ry L.
ON that date Mrs Barbour 20 the South "heh she
returned q month later she missed the propcr!, "o
diamond earrings pawned At w. growers 'on
n0c \, y, / 90 proeaway ana recovered by the
detective when arragnci before Justice Patterson Mrs
Smiley declined make statement unn' she n"a con
suited her lawyers She thcreupon commte' 70 'ne
IaIl The examination will take place N-morro" a'of'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

Spain and California are 10 have a competition In
raisln culture. Growers In the Aig'niine Republic
intend to pack for commerce hereafter good
sample was shown In this city from this years crop,
said to be $4,000 boxes The curing annoipacs that
Valencia and Pacific stoch be placed here in
June, but 10 IA questionable whether OF not good
results could be obtained BIZ early n market IN sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
IN MEMORY OF GUSTAr sCHwAB.

A meeting Of the members Of the Produce Exchange
vas held yesterday to take suitable action 10 men'
DRY OF Gustav Scbwab II was one Of the largest
meetings for snch . purpose ever held by the tx.
change a, which Vcc-IresdeDt Burke preed,d-
Among those who spoke were e1mayor Edson James
Ncf;ee H. ". o. Edge and Alexander Mum: Rcso
luIions Of sympathy Irsifyng to Mfr schwab's bust
ness And social capxsitfcs wcrr passed The funeral
Will be held al St Jame's Episcopal Choroh' fofu'
ham, al 0:l5 a m tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
OIL. MARK ETS.

IN CRY rann Aux - rr,rNt rsrtno,ts.
Oh, ned al n.y. h. hest. M lowest. s89 rlos,l s6n
g2p. % rr-l, rlrs iusr~ o.2i2.Vb barrel.
isus. 2sUle ubs shipments. 81 lisa bbss runs 4.9&O
prTtsBuRn Penn. Aug % -Prtrol~I close urn
National rrans rrrunr "peDed Al 3d. si1,ft N67
highe-i. S7ia io~e-. SC1
BRApPOHp P-ui. Aug 20 -Nttorl rr,nsit Csrttno
ouonei S7N closed Al r6s highest o7s lowest. sb$
ole frances, OuO.nOD hbls
TTssy'L' r. PM Aug N tcpa' Transit Certificates
opuur ~ ush",t S7I 0w-r s6,s ri a. S6k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
ONO FARMERS AND THEIR CROPS.

WHEAT SCARCELY UP TO THE AvERAGE-BE
MAILING THE LOW TAPIFF ON WOOL
TalInafge Ohio Aug 22.-1he farmers on the
western Reserve have only fair encouragement from
their crop, his year The harvest Of grail has made
satisfactory progIess noiwth tanding that theT has
been more rain than desirable. The wheat crop
Is NOT as good a. usual and 1t ha- received some
damage from the chnch bugs. From some lands the
crop Will run as high as thirty bush Is to tn" acre.
and from some there viii be moi mOrr than ten bushels
TO tho acre. The farmers complain that II dorS MOI
nay 10 raise wheat In this ,ecton; that while thry
used to make enough from thr wheat to pay inrd MAI
expenses for the year and have tn oht crops to i've
ton. they hardly make enough now to pay for the
rIme and irOnh Of sowing and harvesting rev
Gears ago nearly all OF tn IA In this section of
the country bought few sh ep calculating to h Up
cle out living from the shearlng OF the wool 1t
did helm until the tariff va. reduced on wool a
few years ago. and then finding 1t did moi pay to
,ompere aga ns almost f,e wool h9 becanir dis
cou a,ed But ,fill theil soures o. income arr So
meagre that they cannot afford to &C. rid OF tn few
sheen that they have unless tn" tru should be ia"n
,n,itt is of and open tn ma kri TO Au lra ana nor
WOO -e,uw ne countries. WHEN they Will i've on NUT
ION for tlmo.
Tie price Of wheat has gone low tha farmer
GETS Only between o. and sico for hv' hundred
,u.hrI crop. a. agant a dnlsI and halt ou'h'I
few yraIs ago when thu 'cei fasf OF harVe>' wa
greater The soil IS not gooh a. II USED ~ De- ana
dc.r- N, fact tha, thu hos 70 tIlzcr- a." cd the
mound Is getting rnr out. II Is har'e' To WORN ana
rho.e who 60 farh' We. and rails whea on a
colossal sal ca nl'urall afford 10 sci II g cap r.
- o,rdi. an a. "A 20 y Sc M. to ave a on IA
ma AZ. rlantcd corn Is quail! a, f,iwa1 a. ~,
the q Atty is not by any m ans as fine a. thai OF
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

TWO MILLIONS or PROFIT FROM THE CORNRR.
There less Interest shown on Tuesday In the
August and The general feeling appear
10 be that II Il ended The rapid decline In tn
prce OF the last few days followed up by a
further drop from 10 so, the opening figure, TO 1885.
from which quotation there was . rally Of several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

JERSEY CITY DEFEATS HAzLEToN AND NE"""n
DOES THE SAME FOR ELMIRA
The Jersey CITY and Hs'leton mines played nt Jersey
CITY YESTERDAY and the home players won WIN ea~
y,hines mitchell in splendid form and held the vsuhR
bstters almost at his mercy. Huston ha1 poor co"'o'
Of the and hs curves we're bsttsd In every
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

camp Green sea Cir j. A'g. - sr"clah III"
.,nrn, ohirl IRE, aled aonr N" coast yes'"u'!
created great havoc IN The "nramm "n' OF M srof
prrodr The Wind blew With grca' velocity ana g
rnoI,shed numerous tents compelling III" unc"m'
forra,e occupants to eli shelter In the iraI" moss
hill, III" gIobnfs p e,cnted a 'wanp apps are
Tie camp va, very luicl viii III mn $40 inbound
The t.locrsIh office tint flown down and The
a.,o. -, rs. cd nc. less, last night To-da, 0lrnrd
On, ard clear The usual Ger monies Of The day were
..,tr II r,ngh with Catins Gun tonpan' IS oi am
den gave An exhibition drlll this al c noon ioi inc
,,.ncnt OF the Governor TIE young '0idlrfs ho HI
uirah!e work and demonstrated what gof am
master can do Their ever exhibition elc tNd sea'
,,.rlause from thc msny spec aurs The camp ma
ecomn gr.al IT sort for & o'e living M the various
cas- de 10 u, IN tn nj 'hlO hot. 1h'r' were o'c'
5000 pco lie cong Ga nj on tn eronnl' ms e' ~
Il dc parade 1hr frinNia day Of IN "eeh Wiz
= FRIDAY, when GO, ernOi &c II r'Nl"wN the Troops
;cncra. n rman viii re present The s'o'.ln- To-
hr GuveIno' - prize take llac on Friday IN"
members of the d.Eeienf re- M II VII CO.. pco' anu
he victor VIII receive a han some en d III ia.
Among n, prominent SIS 'or> to th" camp Quay
Scrc Gore al liar ia { eA-' q. 90 I va
.oluncl shakcsi ear am G"u-il ~ Ndru " Ne
Irunsy van d i.lr d e. AZ o T. to. - NON
10 1T tc-mrnt Of lea az. III %" Ma"'
General los nh Plum vi review TIA trnois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

and trustees of the Church Of the Holy 1r'm'' 'o'
v,oistion OF the alien contract Law Ia mahns ssren
msnt for the services of the Rev. T. "aPo'o "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
f0h kfEAIIN0 ANn1HrP TOMA S

ron STEALING ANOTHFP W0MAh's JEWfLRY
On the specific charg Of the theft Of pair Of diamond
earrings valued AZ 400 Mrs Alice J. Smiley
rsignei at Jefferson Market Cour yesterday. She was
arrested the complaint OF Mrs Elizabeth Barbour.
lives In tie LexoD apartment house at No 9S7 Mad
lson-sve. Mrs Barbour alleged that Mira Smiley had
robbed hsr OF ,ewslry ana clothing valued o. sl5o0o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23
RECTOR AND TRUSTEES APPEAL

RECTOR AND TRUSTEES APPEAL"
An appeal was taken yesterday 10 the Unifcd
gtafes supIeme Court from the decision Of Judge
Wallace, overriding the demurrer 10 tho compan nj
In tho suit Of the United states against the rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

,,,,. Nou yo,a 4 Two basc hits-EWInV 7
Richardson Conner ss0SS hS and
T e'o" Fra, base on bslr--J. Whitney Tiernan
o'Rourke l. First bsse on ertTs.wanSS .nS Wmot
o'Bricn Q MACK Richardson. oRourke l. lhn'0-A Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-23

August 81. Angus, %. DinerennecerSs
Net gold on nd 500 9i56T6 si97 oaG 6o Dec - s J
Net sls'r d h 5lO53,Oo] Do oo' so DcS
Ne lcctl cnir -. "a, -. ieg 400
hand. 4l,oO'O-o shl'i"- NV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22
Caught at last


at must be very lonesome sitting all
by yourself in your Office balancing your
books at night, john" said an affection
ate wife.
/" 1t is, my darling"
81 have been thinking about il for
some time, and now | have got q de-
hghtiul surprise for you"
"a delightful surprise ?"
"Yes, my dear. | sent for my mother
yesterday, and expect her every Minute.
] mean TO have her stay with us quite q
while. She will take care of the house
at night and look after the children, and
/ can 20 down town and sit in your Office
with you while you work."
"1he dew that is to say, couldn't
think Of you going down town"
at is my duty. dear John. | ought
TO have thought of it before, but it neVer
came to my mind till yesterday. Oh,
John. forgive me Forgive Inc for not
thinking of your comfort sooner. But |
will 90 with you tonight"
Tonight? Why, 1.-the fact is,
l got through my books last night"
"0h, you did How delightful
And you can now stay at home every
evening I'm so glad
And the delighted wife ran off to make
preparation for the reception of her
mother, while her husband with sombre
brow sat staring at the Goals in the CRATE,
in which he could see the picture OF q
mother-in-law's reproving face and q
poker party with vacant chair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22

For the D.spatch.l
They built 'en a church up IN ProbltyVille,
'lwar finished bout two year ago.
IL sorter peeps down from the top OF 8 hill
On the village that cuddles below.
It's got a peak root aa' fidy white frame
An cuprs whar swallers 90 nest
An il pears llke il Just war desaryin its name
The "CLurch Of tho Heavenly Rest"
Msrla's member: We hsin't got no boss,
But she didn't mind walkn', che said.
When IL come to git help for 10 hghten her cross
An r. ions o spirital bread.
An sartau GA sund'y come round she was thar,
An she aliors como hum seemi D blest
Win = song ia her heart for her seasons o pra'r
at the "Church OF the Heavenly Rest
one Chh.mos she tux mo along. anil yum
81 my sinful OF heart didn't on
To the brlm when they told Of the Saviour that
To Gown us with peace an goodwill.
An thon. when tho organ rolled out with 'ss N
That III learn mother sing. Why IL Iest
Seemed % meller mysOul an felt a sweet ca n
In the Church OF tho Heavenly 5esL'
I went right along arter that, for the ar
Seemed the same for the poor as the rich,
For alters they'c bog the Good Father 70 spar
EN- from envy au' malice an sch;
An when they'd be singin' bout hlessin' the ties
That bound en- I'm love, confessed
FL thar WAS q sweet haven 90 ear % my eyes
'Ia4r the Church OF tho Heavenly Rest"
It's strange how original sin took holt
On that Gock, but it snr,iuly did;
II seemed pretty soon ike a fIisky Young colt
Thro thar Garden Of Eden had r.d:
Sister Guile got offended At Sster Feriun
For 6Om0thin'-it Couldn't he guessed
An both started factions determined TO run
That Church OF the Heavenly Rest
They ~ az the start in \ mild sorter way,
SIN smilin an prayin' the same.
But each OF EN- striylu', nOWs ever. n 10y
Some plan 'ganst tho t'0ther ones aim.
Tho one wanted this, sn' he totAer one that,
An tglxt en- they worked 'ich pest
That the Spirit O. Evil lest come ont an eat
On the Church OF the Heavenly Rest"
The choir Of course, give the circus lift
An stirred up a terrible fuss.
The bass an the treble they somehow got miied
An tho rest had thar grudges 70 nUss.
They warbled right or. but shuck-l 1T the style
OF thar feelin's IN song they'd expressed
They s-draW the hull town about twenty-five
Froa tho Church OF the Heavenly Rest
The Dominic poured all the Ito that be had
On the tIrbylc1t waves 40 % speak,
But he might as well tried for to dove-tall a
shad
WITH a boulder IN Scupperuong creek
The more be sought pesce, why the more he
found spleen.
TIL AZ lastLe declared he'd DO blessed
Fl he dldut think satan had tux ont lien
On the "Church " the Heavenly Rest
It's sad mighty sal! It's sort Of & smirch
on religion, they'll say, don't yOu see!
An besides. we'd been iookin' NJ that little church
AS symtom OF what is 70 be.
But It's Jest as Maria ram0rks-When we 60
From this world, heyir' acted our best,
Tho Lord won't permit US pOsr critters 10 know
That kind Of Heavenly Rest.
WADE wmpp1L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22
POLK MILLER&CO.
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
RICHMOND. VA.
Zap I2-tMy25l
l.. z. SALE.


PURITY GUARANTEED.
1000 pounds IMPORTED CASTLE SOAP q.
i5c.:
200 pnts GENUINE IMPORTED BAY Rum at
50c,:
100 PINS NORWEGIAN CoD-LIvER OIL a.
40c.:
Isc. will buy DR. DAvIDs or DR.. BULLS
COUGH SYRUP;
l5c. viii buy CARRIERS, DAyID's, or BRAN
DRErH PILLS:
ise. viii buy FRAYsER's NERVE AND soNE
LINIMESr:
&c. will buy JUMPER TAR for colds;
75c. will buy VALENTINES NEAT-JUIcE;
Tsc. viii buy wYEras BEEF WINE AND
IRON
75c. will buy PIERCE'S MEDICAL Dissolve
RY;
7sc. will by AYERS or HOODS sARsAPA-
RILLA:
7sc. will buy SIMMONS LIVER REGULA-
TOR:
75c. will buy SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE;
sl.25 will buy SWIFT'S SPECIFIC, large;
s5c. will buy WlLBORS COD-LIyEa OIL
AND LIME;
4oc. will buy all SOC. COD-LIyER EMUL-
SiONs:
soc. will buy SOZODONT, the bestdentttrice;
Sc. will buy MEADE& BAKERS CARBOLIC
MOUTh-WASH:
81 will buy WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY
CURE;
10 will buy FELLOWS SYRUP HYPoPHos-
Pitt Is
ioc. will buy ALLCoCK'S POROUS PLAs-
TER;
sc. will buy pounds BEST MIXED BIRD
SEED;
75c. will buy LAZELLE'S, VIOLET. or LAvEN-
DER WATERS, worth sl-tne best per-
tunes sold;
SOC. will buy GENUINE KLOSTERFRAU CO.
LOGNE NUNS. JOS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22

Arrived at Thorndean, happy and un-
suspecting, Lady Jane and her daughter
waited for Lord Glencore ia vain. Even
to "desr Lady Somerton not line
had come from him. AS every one said,
it WAS 80 strange, so incomprehensible.
"You don't think anything could have
happened to him, Lady Jane? ?"
With brave spirit worthy OF better
woman Lady Jane answered that she did
not feel ANXIOUS i'll the least Lord Glen
core had spoken TO her OF having several
most important things to settle, and natu-
rally at times such as these--Lady Jane
was forced into little vaRueness of
speech-s thousand things cropped up
which one had never dreamed OF before
Still her heart began TO have misgivings,
and her courage TO sink a little lower,
when all was revived by paragraph in
one Of the papers informing all whom 1t
did not concern that Messrs. Bullion *
Gold had been intrusted with the family
jewels by Lord diencore with the view Of
sscertsining which had best be reset to
snit their future lovely owner.
AIDA !" Lady Jane sigualled TO her
daughter 10 follow her, and in their own
room she pointed out the notice.
"Mother oh, am so glad. kept
on thinking OF those jewels. Every
body says the diamonds are more than
lovely"
"What droll creature though ex-
claimed Lady Jane, without saying a
word to you! wonder whether he
faDcies We arc getting the irousseau
ready"
81 shan't do that it's SO unlucky. l
wish he would settle it though. want
1t settled now. Couldn't you write,
mamma 2"
my dear, I have written"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22

appearing above the neck-band. II may
have been comfortable, but it was also
hideous, and no woman with any real
sense Of what beauty means would have
tolerated il, even as sick'gnrment
From the fashion precisely as it stands
to-day any woman can plan for herself
costume easy, comfortable, and most
certainly graceful and becoming. The
short skirt clears the ground well, end
is thus neither worn nor soiled. The
dress is often princess, made
in one piece, and thus instantly
adjusted. The shoes nre low-heeled
and broad; the stockings black or
dark. With balf-ftting Jacket or long
cloak perfect ease and looseness are both
possible, and sleeves may be as one Will.
Woman's dress has never IN modern
times been more really what 1t should 30
in all it's outward expression and adapta-
ton to modern needs. 1t remains to
Danish all bands aud ligatures; secure
even layers for the whole body; abolish
hideous steel lunches, and support the
dress so far as it needs support by per
hsps flounced back to the undersklrt,
and behold the modern woman emanci-
pated, yet not terror.
PoR THE STREET.
This for street and ordinary house
dress, the quality Of the material used
being dependent on the purse OF the
buyer. For evening there is greater
latitude, and nothing could welt be
fttl M
beautiful than many OF the costumes
worn. whether by mstron or maid. The
material is often of the simplest INNS
yelling or soft cashmere for the elder
wearers. ard muslins dotted or embroi-
dered for the younger ones but the effect
produced bv suitable combinations ls be-
yond any to be secured by mere blind
expenditure for the costlieSt thing. 1t
has also been demonstrated that a dress
may be so constructed as to remain beau
tiiul even when quite apart from any ex-
listing fashion, and many women with
very limited means but keen artistic
sense are proving this, and appearing
through an entire season or more IN what
is called society" in the same dress
modelled after some fsvorIte painters
costume, and insuring always an instant
tribute OF admiration.
The farmers wife or daughter the
busy woman everywhere, with whom
there is little leisure and less opportunity
for planning or wearing beautiful cos
tunes, can still take refuge in one phase
of the beautiful, choosing color and ma
terial that will unite becomingness and
utility. DoinQthis. she, too, viii escapethe
charge Of oyerdressing, brought against
lis by hasty travellers through the coun-
try, for the majority Of sensible women
and their name Is legion-liye below
rather than above their opportunities,
and, indeed. their duty in the matter.
They are under rather than oyerdressed,
and have much to learn before the laws
of dress are made plain.
HELEN CAMPBELL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-22

iSc,esr gas. disease germs, aud
centGqi0n are sffectually COM
bated by burning II dronGp-
Moi PGstiiies IN rooms aud
apartments. Ihry are fra
grant and inyigorsting 10 the
sick.
Skin and scalp diseases are
permanently cured by Hydro
RGpth0i SOAP. q pure, highly
scented medicinal soap for
toilet. nursery. and bath.
JOO,ifche. nee neuralgia,
and tnfQnied or srol!en gums
yield promptly 20 narby's
Dental Plasters, which take
the place OF Oplatos and dan
gerous t0oinache drops.
C0rils aud BuRisns cause no
pain where Mead's Corn and
Bunion Plasters are used.
They quickly allay innamma-
ton and relieve pain.
smallpox aud other cor Ia
giOus diseases are prevented
10y burning Sesbury's sulphur
Candles in cellars, closeIS
sinss, ships holds, blrd-cages.
chlcken-co0ps, &c.
SEABUkf 4 JOHNSON.
New York. 70 26-Su, tJalsnr