davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

We advertised a few
weeks since a special coach
at S12 and recommended
the same to be good value
for the money.
We were quickly followed
by another dealer who adj
vertised' a special $l2 car
rage, something he didn't
have. Also, stated he had
the cheapest and largest line
in the city and a line he con
trolled, All of this ia hum
bug, as they have nothing
we can't get if it's worth
having and we want 1t.
Don't buy until you sec
our stock. We have a large
line OF them at reasonable
prices and some that are
way below reason
At the first Of the season
we bought a large lot o!
sample coaches from which
we selected the patterns we
wanted to handle. The ball
ance of them will be sold al
the following low prices:
| 5 500 for a carriage worth $40
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16
sac KNsw ABOUT nGas.

Strange things are aometimes heard
on the elevated railroad trAlna, but II
IL 90 dom that conversation over
heard is Interesting and beneficial ~
we'll. Il was reserved for q reporter,
however, to discover that suoh thing
could be, and the discovery was made
In this way: II Was on . crowded car
ut Thirty fourth street. An old lady
was talking with q young woman
"Well, Mary Jenkins" remarked the
former, "did eveIl Why, Molly,
hAin't seen you for almost year.
'Spose you're kespln' housE2 Yes, /
Thought 10. Well, Molly, don't forget
to always keep an Cgg In the house.
You can do without your plAnner, and
70 needn't be over particular bout caI-
pct for the front room; but 20 can't
ford 70 be without eEatl"
"Wsll, returned Molly, "Jim and
have thus far managed to have piano,
carpets and eggs Is well. But why 60
lou lay such stress on keeping eggs at
hAnd2 One must be without them oc.
cAaiouAlly."
'Never do It, Molly; an egg is worth
Its weight In gold. '5posinR on are
warm and fan yourtelf or cookIn' crul
lers and the grease spatters up and
scalds you, the white OF an egg is u o
most Goothin' thing you can put on 1t.
II you'Ie chopin kinlih' an bark yoUr
fingers, nothin' like eggs. 'Sposin' jim
acts Job comforter That little skin
that lines the inside OF an egg shoil Eel
do more in one day than all the bretd
aud milk, fiAxseed and sosp and sugar
poultices or oobbler's wax goa would
ute In q week.
"FoE oleAnin' your fat irons an
maxim 'em smooth use the yolks OF tae
eggs, and for riddiD' your head o. dan.
der-Well, Molly, there hAin't nolhin'
to compare With 1t. For CORDS and
buni0DB nothln' Ia go GOBLIN ss the
white Of an egg. For toothache 1t can't
be beat; while in cEses of dyssntety l
don't want no ether medicine. Beaten
up slightly with or without sugar and
swallowed At one Ruip, 1t helps TO AllAy
the Inflammation OF the stomach and
the intes.ineF, and finally brings you
around all right. II you don't vans to
drown loves young dream in . cup Of
muddy coffee, use eggs to oieLr 1t Gnd,
Molly, do you knoW anything in the
world SO good 10 caaes ia poisonin' as
the white OF "a egs? l guess that you
don't. Then conslder ths value OF eggs
il"
The rest OF tbs old ladJ's lecture on
eggs was lest, for A. rhis iGncturo the
guard called OFT, Chatham Square;
onSDRe for City ERll and Brooklyn
bridge; this train gosR TO south FerIyr"
IN. Y. Mfil and EXPRESS.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16
smoOln Upper LIp. the Ln,e.t Fan.

The mustache is losing it's popularity
in England and removal causes many
ordinary pleasing young gentlemen to
look like cry poor actors For the mo-
ment it is decidedly ing out of fashion
and II the movement continues actors Will
have to take to growing boards in ord n
to preserve their entity. College men
particularly have been most industrious
In their visits to the BARRIERS.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

THE DENOMINATION OF President
CisVsiant allied to arouse shs sIlzh,ss,
ealhusista In It . city, and mol even
"a a'tempi Vas uade 10 hold . radfi "a
tion meelins. The big guns OF the
pArly coald nat o4DJ1rs mp anything
thAi they ceuid oonsis,enlly put betors
the inieifgani workinEmsn OF ,hls olsy
IS good aad 70 a lent reasons why he
shonid b reelected, aud therefore
THERE has nos bsen sny rata ,sston
meeting held. The local leaders hHys
however, discovered that Senator B aob .
burn and R3presaD tAtive W. o. P,
BreuossnEl3Ee, both OF kentucky,
think thai shsy are In possession Of
some facts Whioh tend 10 show IhAG Mr..
Cleveland Is worthy OF Reelection, a, d
oonse4 7en!iy they have been Invited 90
come hsta and present. them % the
people, and the rA,lH JAtlon meeting
Will shorty be held. We presuu I
these gentlemen will be able 10 oxplalo
TO tho work!ugmen Aad me ,hAuloa why
they should voss to continue Mr.. oleyt,
land in power and throw Ghensel yel
out Of work.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

AN INTERESTING aud important
case is nov belHg heard before The
oourtS OF Philadelphia, the iAj,p OF
which are ~ IollOWs: A man named
MEG !nnis had . hOuse In that oity in
which he rAised and trained game
cooks, and according to intor NATION
furnished the police, frequently had
cooking mains. AsIinH on this iniot-
mAlion the lieuienBut Of polise in shs
dt5trloi where the house was located
ordered a raid, which vas oondu ,ted
by sergeant and . tquAd OF offi ,ers,
As M'Gnnis refused 70 admit tbs eff.
cars they broke IN tho door, and al.
slough they found 8 number OF game
cooks End everything 10 denote thai
nights sons1iues took plAse, there was
no h5ht In progress Of the time. Tae
men la the house were Lrres.ed and tbe
ohiokens eOLAi3Ated. This McGnui.
olhlus was tn !uvAElcn OF his rights.
sud ta n9F axis tho court to give MIN
80 900 dAmsgeI for tbs Intrusion. Tne
disposition u this oAss Will determine
the rlgats o! lbs poliGs to maks raids
on Vie mere euppOslIioD OF mtsds-
maAacr being committed; and also the
rishi OF nan 70 have whAseysr ne
may choose in his house, - long Is T.
oAnbot te Town that he il making AZ
Illegal use Ii
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16
Tho Uolleee arndns,a-

nd now the college gTR tul tes
Have spoken all their pieces
And carried Gil their shtsu-skips rolled.
RopDsd firstly CT II cir fisoceR.
They've 0 me Into "the otue AOrldp
And, ga lily bo II stated,
. he greatness Of tho z aduates
Has not tha world iUhsted
How is Il that so many things
UfBl8s osn DO inserted
And neither that which takes seems sWelle
Nor that Tbloh gives deserted2
columbus ispatch.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

just received, a car load
of antique oak suits; having
made a contract for 800 OF
these suits and getting them
at so little money, We are
prepared to offer them at a
surprisingly low figure.
They are good value for
$45. We sell them for $50,
complete, 8 pieces.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

RUIIoe,


The genuine ShErplcss creamery but
ter has SHatpi"fs DIinted In full on eaoh
print. Always for sale By Lynch x
Leary, Madison street Rrocers, N. W.
ooruer Fourth.
AZ n q Hngt
that everybody ought 70 know that A.
Sergeant giveG $40 lbs. Of the best, we'll
cleaned coal In every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hicory lrindllng wood Ia large
loadS, Lime FOR withdrawing. Yard,
foot Of Monroe street.. Central office,
Seventh and King streets. Look Ter ;hs
blue sign. OOeninV in tho avaning
Dr. sImmS' White PuImonic. Balsarn,
The great and mighty lang medicine,
for coughs, sore throEt, 30. Endorsed
by thousands. Far from being exoelled
ey any other. 50c. and 81. Depot, 4tu
ana King rita. Sold By dealers.
To the Ladies.
Children'a white dresses made to or
DER lace CAPS At D bargain; also c9Ia
plete line Of notions. Hukill & Poiat
3. Il. COZ Naopnd and TstnAll
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16
WANAmAKnR,s.


Waists, near middle Chest
nut street entrance. 1
price-chance that you're no
likely TO soon come acros
again:
Children's Jerseys, black only, were SOC
81. and St.25, now 25 cents.
Boys Dotted Jerseys, were 81, now 8
Cashmere Finished Jerseys, black only
large sizes, were o. so, now 1925.
Cashmere Flushed, SIX Trimmed Vesi
several colors; were a 90, now 90 IS
Cream Jerseys, with snk Vests, wer
81 so, now $3.50.
Cashmere Emil Jerseys, navy, brown
black, contrasting vests, all lizas, Wer
t3.25, DOW $l.75.
Elegant French Jerseys, silk finish, gar
net, black, navy, brown; usually 81
these 81 60
Odd lots, broken sizes, several colors
some fancy vests, 81 25; they've beei
IS, So rs, ald IS so.
Imported SILK Jerseys, stripes aud checks
were $40, now So. so.
Miscellane US Jerseys, Csc, T5c, and 81
about half price.
Quick pickers get besr
choice.
Chestnut street side, cas-. OF Main Ais c
Bargain breeze In Misses
and Chldren's Wash Dress
es: ..
for so certs for 81 cents
for 90 cents for 5l.oO
for 70 cents iorS5O O
Some half price, some two
thirds. Stock clearing time
Second floor. Chestnut stree. aide, neal
elevator.
2oc Challis for I2Ic
Good Lawns, fast colors,
sc
25c Ginghams for I5c
SIZE Sateens for 25c
81 Outing Cloth TOR soc
That's a double quick price
tune.
All around The centre
75c striped MORE and
Satin Ribbon for 4oc. Now
city Ribbons at 25c. Satin
and Velvet Ribbons for
Summer dress trimmings
16c; fair value at 40c. PicoI
MORE Ribbon, Nos. . to 10
7 to age.
white cresm
black colOrs
Other prices simiI a RI y
sh'unk.
East Transept.
What are left OF the early
trimmed Hats and Bonuets
are marked to go at once, So
to SO.
Newest Of the knock.
abouts, Gland and Water"
Fits in wherever a soft hat
is wanted. Gee. Soft, low
crown and dcnted Walking
Hats, 81 20 up; white, black,
navy, red, brown and fancy
colors.
Sailors, Tams, and Jock
eys for children. The cor
ner they crowd is one OF the
cheeriest in the store. Only
shortness is in prices. Csc 10
So so.
North from Thirteenth aud Chestnut
streets corner.
There is almost always
something specially Interest,"
ing in Table Cutlery:
Regular Now,
Carving Set, 8 pieces
Walrus Carved Handles .6l2 90 COCO
Carver and Fork
Ivory Handles ........... 500 800
Cclluloid Handles ....... 375 . 25
CelIuloid Handles (break-
fast) ................... $50 Isl
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16
EVERY night | SCRATCHED
Until the shin vas raw. Body covered
with scales likespOta OF mortar. cured

Until the SKIN vas raw. Body covered
with scales iikespOta OF mortar. CURED
BY the OntiourA Remedies
am going to tell you OF the extraordinary
change your CuTiCuRA REMEDIES performed
on me. About the LIST OF April last / noticed
some red pimples like coming out all over my
hody, but thonR ht nothing OF It until some
time later on, when II fegAn to look like spots
iotmOrtaf spotted on, anu which came on in
LAYERS; accompanied with itching, would
scratch every night until YAs raw. then the
next night the scales, being fornitd meanwhile
were scratched OF again. In vain old 1 con-
}sult al the 10 tors In the country, but with
out aid, Amer giving mp all hopes o. recovery
Il happened to see an advertisement in the
! newspaper about your CUTiCunA REMEDIEs,
and purchased them from my urugglst, and
obtained almost immediate relief began TO
cropped on and disappeared one by one. and
haye been iully cured. ! had the disease
thirteen months before ! began taking the
CuticurA Remedies, and In four or ave weeks
was entirely cured My disease was eczema
AM psorlHsls, recommended the Cuticura
Remedies to all In my vicinity, and know OF
great many who have taken them, and
peeially mothers who have babes with scaly
ernptions on their beads and bodies, | can.
not eNnress In words the thanks to you for
what the Cusicura Remedies h,Ve been to me,
nv body was covered with scales, and / was
an awful spectacle to behold. Nov my skin
lsAs hice Aad ct ar as hahy's.
sept. Fl, 1857. ''''''' 90
Feb. 7, 1855. MOT trace whatsoever OF the
disease fsom which / suffered has shown it,
sen since my cure GEO, COTEi,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

We cannot do Justice 10 the esteem in which
Cuticu a, the great Skin rure, and Uutlcura
Soap, an eNq, isitlve SKIN Bcautiaer prepared
from 10 and Cuticura kesolvent, The new
Blood Purifier, are held by the thousands
upon Thousands whose lives have been m ad o
hapsy by The cure Of ag0nizing. humillAtlng.
itching really and pimply diseases OF the skin
scalp, and blood, with loss OF hair.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

A TTENTION-ALL PERSDNS IN
"A string drugs pure snd chemicals q
Wishing their prescriptions or priyEtu TecelpI
carefully eOmpu lnded with pure sAStertAl
anould'go to the drug store Of
ii, u. BRIHaH OABT,
81 kArREt street WilntaRt0s. Dsl
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

Commanding Sunday, July lat, VIII Ieavs
Fourth street. wharf daily, al |. 90 and iO.l.
o. m; l, A.l6 aud 0 IS p. IN.
hoati losvs Chestnut strsst wharf, Pima
deiphi4, 81 20 and 10 90 a. N, and 80, I. GO
ana 0 tbp m.
Foe Btareus Hook leave Wilmington Al
100 4. m. aDd tlhp
MI boats stop at Chester.
-, frciaht fsosived IOI marcus Hook on
Tuesday.
Telephone No ~.
Tn sundays, 90 =. m, boo connects with
Atlantic Uity train. lickets for round tip,
ti.bO Fer Eslo on bsat. me-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

DTMPLEs, black-heads, red, rough
j. j. N1chapped and oily skin prevented by
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

l0ua
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

NO
HT,iU t
a'u'tWrr.
|lnHvGIl,
4 - San
/ art
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

EllIiyA
hnnl0iat
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

|ENr-A
bros KIM
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

III Liza
4, Z hOu
PSShipleJ
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

EiARMl
pro-. m
oe oNund
|kill DO az 10
Fssa liIts
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

n. OH
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

IE-Ou
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

ENr,,r,
PAD ID,
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

III, M
hlg rl
Il WIuit
Is a.
b., \
.fv gs,s
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

IttIlnail
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

koJShCC
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

h + D.
Daily Republican., 1888-07-16

grt.l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
BABY CARRIAGES!!

BEING THE AGENT FOR THE
"Heywood" Carriages, we have now in
stock full line of this standard make
in all the latest designs of upholstering,
in prices as low as the ordinary makes.
We guarantee every coach sold.
Also full line of Lace Covers, AZ
ghans, Carriage Mats and all necessary
trimmings
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-06-08
nj A T IN G S.

Our importation of Mattings received,
embracing all the latest novelties in col
ors and designs Of all the leading makes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12

double her then salary. She accepted it,
but was informed by her original proprietor
that she was bound to him, and that he
would not let her go. She told him that
she would consent to remain with him If he
would pay her the sum rendered by his
rival; he refused; and on her attempting to
carry out her purpose, he applied for and
obtained an injunction restraining her
from singing in any establishment but his
own.
In this dilemma, she turned for assistance
to her cousin Frank; and he, upon learning
the state of affairs, applied to the best law
yer he knew of to plead Der case. This
lawyer happened to be Gilbert Cowran,
whom CunlifPe was already slightly ac-
quainted with from having met him at the
club. His visits to the office during the prog
ress of the case (which was carried to a
successful issue for Miss Kitty chve) were
the means of making known to him Mr..
John Talbot and various circumstances
served to cement their friendship. Their
mutual desire to see more of each other led
Talbot, after some hesitation, to ask Gun
life to spend an evening at his house. Gun
life came, and afrerward came again,
bringing Kitty Give with MIN. Talbot, on
his side, invited Miss Betty Claverhouse;
old Mrs Talbot acted as duenna for the
party; Kitty sang; Betty cnatted, and they
had a lovely evening. This event occurred
on a Sunday, that being the only day of the
week on which Kitty had her liberty. A
few Sundays later the meeting was repeat
ed, with even more agreeable results, and
by degrees it became a custom with these
good young people to assemble at Talbots
rooms on the coming of each Sabbath. On
these occasions they were close corpora
ton; no outsiders were admitted. It would
have been even ruin, perhaps, If Kitty and
Frank had been lovers, as well as John and
Betty But although Frank was very fond
of his cousin, and proud of her talents, he
was not the sort of man to feel passion for
her. being a great worshiper of physical
beauty, for one thing, and probably unable
to appreciate at their true value the really
great qualities of soul that Kitty possessed
Besides, he had made up his mind long be-
fore that marriage was not one OF the lux
uries in which he could afford to indulge
for he would not marry poor woman, and
he was too poor to marry rich one
Mean while John and Betty did their best
to be in love enough for all four, and sue
ceeded very fairly.
About a month before our story opens,
however, a serious catastrophe occurred to
one of the quartette, which threw gloom
over them all Frank Cunliffe received a
pointer direct from headquarters; it was
the opportunity of a lifetime; an ample for
tune was to be made for an outlay of $50
600 Frank resisted, called all his worldly
wisdom and experience to his aid, told him
self that he was too old a bird to be caught
with that chaff, overcame the temptation,
went to bed, dreamed of hundred thou
sand dollars, went DOWN to broke}s in the
morning, put up his margins, and in three
DAYS thereafter was LETT with but $1,000 in
the world. That is the sort of man he was,
and the sort of heart he had.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12

talbot" said Cowran, after sealing and
addressing his last letter.
"Yes, Mr.. Cowran," said Talbot, looking
up.
DO you recollect the last suit that we
defended for Goldingi 1t was soon after
that big deal of his, you know"
II think l do, sir. He was sued for will
full Misrepresentation or something of that
kind, the plaintiff IS object being to force
him to reveal the secret history of his opera
ton in open court. He communicated his
private papers and memoranda relating to
the operation in question with you in order
that you might be able to judge of the best
line of defence. You arranged that"
Yes, that's all right. What / wanted to
ask you was whether those papers and MEM
oranda are still in our possession"
Yes, Mr.. Cowran; they are"
rs Mr.. Golding aware of that fact"
"As to that / can't say. He never has
applied to us for them. | should have
thought he would have done so, for they are
the kind CT things man wouldn't wish to
have out of his reach"
Because they would reveal the secret of
his business combinations-eh"
That's what mean, Mr.. Cowran."
do you know where they areF
1.-THE papers? Yes, sir, They are in the
same old deal hox that was used before we
ceased to act for Mr.. Golding. It's the last
on the left, second row from bottom"
II want you to get them out tomorrow.
l wish to look them over"
do you wish to have them returned to
Mr.. Golding, sirr'
'Huml Well-yes-possibly. Meanwhile,
l wish copies to be made of them"
Hand or typewriters"
typewriter will do. Let's see-Miss
Dawson, isn't it!"
HMiSS DaWSOn-VeS
"She can be depended on, OF course
doesn't gossip and all that?'
Il can guarantee her being perfectly dis
Greet, Mr.. Cowran"
and dare say you could guarantee her
possessing all the other feminine virtues
Ell, Talbot! Well, that's all right. Let her
copy them tomorrow. She can finish them
in one day, can't sheH
Easily, should say, Mr.. Cowran."
Here the dialogue ceased. The clerk re-
turned to his references and Cowran put on
his hat and coat and left the Office, with a
thoughtful air and gathering frown upon
his brow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
Only the Unexpected that Occurs
AluauE

Always.
1t was on Tuesday, Jan. 10th, 1883, that
the 212th Grand Monthly Drawing of
the far-famed Louisiana State Lottery took
place at New Orle ans La, las uslIal) UNI
der the sole management of Gems e. I.
BeaUregard, of Louisiana, and Jubal A.
EARLY, of Virginia. Things went as they
generally do; ut is only the unexpected that
always occurs. No. 30, A42 drew the first
capital prize of $4,000, which Yves sold in
fractional tenths at 81 each, sent TO NJ. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La One to V.
Schmidt, Petaluma, Cal. one paid through
Wells, Fargo Il Co., San Francisco, Cal.
one paid through the Memphis National
Bank, of Memphis, Tenn; one to N. w
Nichols, through Wells, Fargo IL Co, San
Francisco, Cal. enc paid through Anglo
Californian Bank IT'D, San Francisco,
and the other portions went elsewhere No.
70, 1855 drew the second prize of 800 900,
also sold in fractional tenths at 81 each
One was paid to Miss Augusta Filene, of
No. 2O37 Archer, Ave, Chicago, H.; one
to John Irimble, 3I5 South Water street,
Aurora, III. one paid through the Metro
poiitan National Bank, of Cincinnati o.
two through Wells, Fargo & Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal. one to Miss Kittie Dillon, 105
Bienville street., and one TO August Hunzel-
man, 1926 Charities street, both OF New Or
leans, Le., and the rest went elsewhere No.
81, 6lo drew the third capital prize of $2O,-
000 also sold in tenths One went to N.
Tostevin, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, III. /;
one to A. McLeish, Jersey City, N. j.; one
paid through the Fort Worth National
Bank, Fort Worth, Tex. one to 7. c. Tuck
err, Pearl Tex one to Jacob c. Shafer
indianapolis, Ind. and one through the
State National Bank, Of Lincoln, Neb. The
next event on March 18th, 1883 is a grand
quarterly and the 2l4th grand IN nthly
drawing, when the first capital prize is
$500, 900. All information Will be given on
application to M. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
HE LOVED HER, INDEED.
From the Graphic.

From the GTdphtc.
Were her eyes gray or biieS
l dare not say.
How could judge of their soft, lucent ray?
only know she looked at me the way
That angels look
When mortals pray.
Was her voice proud or hnds
| do not know.
It whispered to me as / turned to 90.
And stole into my hearts recesseS so
/ Thought it sweet,
And soft, and low.
Was her hair gold or brown?
! cannot tell.
It's clustered glory wrought on me spell,
While dreamy eyes beneath her lashes fell
In tenderness
knew full well,
We're her feet small--or large:
Ssh, whisper low;
She owned pair of number mines, you know
Broad at the heel and spreading at the toe.
Don't mention it.
loved her sol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

A PIehSant LbmOn DTlnK.
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold
by druggists.
Prepared by H. MOTLEY, NJ. D., Atlanta,
Georgia.
For biliousness and constipation take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Elixir. '-li a5 f8s..t '. 49,
For sick and nevous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness take
Lemon Elixir
For loss of appetite and debility take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers chills and malaria take Lemon
Elixir, all of which diseases arise from a
torpid or diseased liver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
STRANGE REQUEST OF
AN AGED LADY.
Half Million Dollars Wllled to a
Patent Medicine.

1t is q strange and Gu
rious fact that the wills of
some people made often
times when the very
hand of death is upon
them, are exceedingly pc
culiar. One lady wills
a life interest in her estate
to maintain her parrot;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-12
Advice to Mothers.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always DO used when children are cutting
teeth. It relieves tue little sufferer al once
tho child from pain, aud the little ohsrub
awakes a. bright as Alton IL Is very
pleasant % isista u soothes the child, soft
ems the gums allays ell pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels and Il the best known
remedy Tor diargh0ea, whether arising from
teeihing Or other causes. Twenty i've cent,
a bottle.