davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

-. ,-, 60, -. - =,
uut ut vioient or narsu means, remoye tn9
uoloreu peopie lToi,l ,ne conhniu,nty untll
mere % Is no. one leie III some schuoi Ws-
,'n1, ".u V''i. Mas ,uVV,o" "
ored man. 80
Cleveland May Live in brooklyn.
II is stated upon what appearsto be GOOD
o,,bor,,y ,ho, proe,dont Cioyolona 70 Voc
,,a,,,,a, T., a. ,,,,na,,a., 80 = e,,,. -.
o,'5 ieo,',, av, ,'I pi'5 u.s., ,,sn n' w., I1S
coin place and Eighth avenue, near the
Prospect Park plaza, Brooklyn.
The Yorktown's Trial Trip.
The United States g,inboat Yorktown
nossed out op ber trlaltrin from tho Dola-
-. p.s,'..,.. -. ...,.'..,... ~,
ware pre"N"a'er ycs,eruay hiorn,ns, anu
made. several runs from Cape Henlopen
to Brandywine. AZ $3.50 she proceeded TO
sca, returning at 3;30 p M and proceeded
up the. river. 1he Indications are That
everything was satisfactory
The PennHylvania's q. a. II. Commander
At yesterday'a session of the pennsVlya-
,,io u,,oo,,,,,,,,o,,, of,.ho n. r,,iono,
M nnu hnoa'nPn,oh' Vi ,ne W a. ", oo'ohoi
,Sroiss wos el"ctod Gnn',nsn4or i",S' oS ,h,
Department of Pennsylyanin over Senator
McCreary. j. V. Miller OF Lewisburg, at
present Department inspectors, was elected
senior wee Commander; w. L. Gorreli OF
Keading was elected Junior Vice Com.
mander, and Dr. y. e. Reed was elected
Medical Director f
"e ''ea'o' '"'", '"sr'
ine s.ea'ier 'ion.eNuuih, wnicn p,'cSu We,
tween mon.esu'na' va, aru Warwick, SANK
ii sne r,lht hNeI ON iuesuay evening ,s.g n1 a,iu
,o.al ioss. Sno whs ,a'ucu M ~ ilV,1Vo, iono,
anu ncr carso was propaoiy worth Soooo'
Miscreants pi"oo,'c"' Act
New York Uorldspecial from Havana,
Cuba, saws; Dolores Caryadoes, a mulatto
oir, ,vos wail,ing o,ono son vio,,I s,roo,
IN truesday nigbt when . cnIatsd man aJus h,,.
can relins inva 10 her sha raisn,sJ. III
ssttantinn ,,non vbicb he nn,rsd 4 con' ~
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
TO sAISr VALENTINE.

This Is thy day, oh, cupid saint,
When every lover makes complaint
In pictured page or tender line,
Andlabels 1t sYour Valentine p
This Is the season, when the heart
Reveals itself in works of art,
And some emotiou's 80 intense,
Itspends a dollar and forty cents
For one artistic card which goes
From Charles Augustus Claude to Rose,
And Rose, whose tenderness Is less,
Transfers II to John Jay Van Ness,
And loving John, with yearnful yeain,
Sees that IL takes another turn,
And SO on, so on, SO on, goes
Until IL comes again to Rose.
This is the day when brides mate
And trust themselves one year to fate;
And there are people, who to-day
Catch on In that impassioned way;
And with their soulful souls intense
Wish tbey,were birds year from hence |
But that's all right, oh, Valentine,
You represent a truth divine,
And Val, old chap, we're here to say
Wen back you up It'll Judgment Day.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
II Mns Not ON The nllIs.

One of the interesting features Of the
play at the National last night was not on
the bills. The Turkish Minister with a
party Of friends, occupied the lower boxes,
and, being Society people aud quite blase
dramatically, they put in the time In talk
ing and laughing among themselves. The
audience stood II until along in the second
act, when il became so demOnstratiye as to
disturb oven the players, and then some
body began TO hiss and the house took II
up, and shortly the company in the boxes
began to discover that the "horrld common
peoplen who had come TO see the play had a
few rights they proposed TO have respected.
The Turkish Minister was In no wise cen
surable for the conduct of his guests, bat
II will be a lesson TO him in future to be
careful Of the company he keeps. II Is
rather remarkable that among those who
are esteemed as the manufacturers Of man-
ners SO little Is retained for home consump-
tiou
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Ida and Miss. Allie Richardson,
daughters Of Representative Richardson Of
Tennessee, have returned from their visit
to Richmond, Va. They will hold their reg
ular reception at the National Hotel on
Monday next.
Mrs. Senator Bate Of Tennessee aud Miss
Bate will receive at the Ebbitt this after
noon, assisted by Mrs. McMullen and
Misses Wallace, Perrin, Gay, Butler Pike,
Thompson, Laudorvale and Banon.
Mrs. Martin and Miss Hattie Martin will
hold their first reception of the season to-
morrow. They will be assisted by Mrs. War
rem Reese and several young lady friends of
Miss Martin. .
The ladies Of the Cabinet held their regu-
lar reception yesterday. Those receiving
were the Misses Bayard, Mrs. Farchild,
Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs.
Dickinson.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. B. Sands for Tuesday evening,
the 18th instant, TO meet Cardinal Gibbons
at their residence, l222 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs Speaker Carlisle yesterday held an
other one OF her very enjoyable receptions.
She was assisted by n number OF prominent
society leaders.
A card reception will be given by the
President and Mrs. Cleveland this evening
to the Army, Navy and Marine Corps from
8 to II p. m.
Miss Sophie d. Markoe and Professor
Samuel +. Emmons will be married this
evening at the residence Of the bride, l125
III street
Mrs Nordhon held an at-home yesterday
at her residence on X street She was AS
/ sisted by bertwo charming daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Holsworth Gordon gave
tea yesterday at their new residence on l.
street, Georgetown Heights.
| A tea will be given this afternoon by
Mrs. d.. Walter Pilling at her residence ON.
Massachusetts. avenue.
A party OF friends were entertained at
dinner last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Alex
| ander Graham Bell.
! Mrs. Senator Bate and Miss Bate this
afternoon will hold their weekly reception
at the Ebbitt House.
A party Of gentlemen will be entertained
tomorrow evening by Mr.. Franklin
Steele.
Mrs. Representative Mckinney will hold
her last reception tomorrow from TO D. y.
m.
The ladies Of the Strathmore Arms, $40
Twclfthstreet, will not receive tomorrow.
Mrs Jules Guthridgc has closed her Sat
urday afternoon receptions forthe season.
The Norwood Literary Society will have
as their guest on Saturday Mr.. Ell. Hay.
A tea will be given to-day, from to 7
p. M, by DIR. and Mrs. Charles 1iagner,
The Misses Maddox of Baltimore are Wis.
iting Mrs. DR. Bischoff of 1904 street.
The CoreanL Legation to-day moved from
1913 street.to 1900 Thirteenth street.
| Mrs. z. I. Carpenter and Miss Kate
Foote, Will not receive tomorrow.
Mrs. James +. Barbour will not be at
home to callers on Saturday
Congressman Lee of Virginia Is confined
to his room by illness.
home this week.
Mrs. Senator Vance will be at home to
callersro-day.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
..It Tu, Brute"

EDITOR CRITIC; Now comes the Repub-
lican National League with a protest
against the confirmation of Commissioner
Webb, This.is emlnently proper as nine
tenths of the members Of the League are
candidates for Office and half of whom
want 10 be District Commissioners Mr.,
Webb is II member of the League, which
should evidence the fact that he is a good
Republican and entitled TO its support.
The Leagues action is not only stultlica-
tion, but discriminating.
REpuBLICAN
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

e~S15s SOUTHERN INVESTMENTS IN
s-S5 Coal, Iron and Timber Lands.
A, X. RANDLE begs to call the special at
tention Of persons desiring 10 acquire such
property In large or small tracts at the very
lowest prices. Full particulars. on applloa-
tion. Address SOB 9TH st. n. w. washing
ton. d. Q. fn
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
.iMUSEMBNrs TOl NTGHr.

AIExuoHs-' 'Thu Henrietta" Robson and
Crane. ,r'- PEI f..4
BIIou--"Uncle Toms Cabin"
KyIvSAN's-- Reilly and Woods.
NATIONAL Rose Coghlan III "Jocelyn"
CytIoRAMA-- Battle of shiloh
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

1T WAS funny yesterday during the
electoral count to hear the tellers make
mistakes, and the big audience in
the House laughed because twas funny.
II Was more remarkable, however, than
1t was funny, that men long used to
public speaking with the names of the
successful candidates plainly printed be-
fore them and the positive knowledge
of their election long in their minds,
should make errors that a school-boy
apparently should not be guilty of. Yet
they did, and II was not through care
lessness or ignorance, or anything like
that, but through some inexplicable de-
feet in the mental process, which is in
curable Senator Harris knew Mr..
Cleveland had not received the vote Of
indiana, Mr. Ermenuout knew Mr..
Thurmans first name was not Levi
r., yet each gentleman so
stated in the presence Of all
those witnesses When the final sum
mary was to be read, Senator Mander-
son, withit plainly before him, went
clear through the list Of the States with
out hitch until The very last sentence,
and then forgot to announce the Wis
consin vote for Vice President As be-
fore stated the mistakes were funny in
their effect, but in their cause they We're
remarkable, and the mental philosopher
can take up the subject and carry il to a
conclusion, If there be one this side the
bfieig of hemind.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
r. W. WALKER, 1ooe h st n W.
EoR RENI--HousEs.

AdeertisaIisnts under this head, four lines OF
less, 25 cents for one insertion, 80 cents for three.
LNoR RHNT--g3e p ST. N. W., 10 ROOMS,
IL all mod. imp, $40; 1000 l. Ut. s. W.,
rooms; all mod. Imp. Inquire Of GEORGE
WHITE. f62 Maine ave, at 2 on Monday.
L,oR RENT-221O. 2212 AND 22Ia 9TH
IL st. n. W.; mod imps; S15 80. 1908 9Th st.
n. w, Broom brick; $40.
THoS. q. HBNSEY q 90,
a. 13fhI st. N. w.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
rhe President n an Open Boat.

One of the plansfor the celebration of
the Inauguration Centennial at Now York
is to have President Harrison rowed In IN
open boat from the old ferry landing on the
Jersey shore to'the Battery, 40 was done
with Washington In 1889.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
An Order for $4,000 Chairs,

Julius Lansburgh, the carpet and furni-
ture merchant, has given ont the largest
order for chairs ever given out in the Dis
trict, 1t being for eighteen thousand for the
grand stands on Pennsylvania avenue TO
be used during the 4th OF March ,..
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

OuR ANCIENT friend and fellow-cit-
izen, "rhe nigger in the wood pile
occupied the time of the National legis-
Iasors 10 TIC House yesterday ip an si-
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

fort to pull the wool over the eyes of
the American Eagle
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NaSyePHILIIPs, LAMAR & zAcHRY,
ATTORNEYS,

sun Building, ~. 1915 street.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

H.Sa5,SG ENTI.EMEN DESIRING THE COR.
80. rectstyle in FULL.DRE ESS' SHIRTS.
TIES; GLOVES, VESTS, etc., shonld call on
L. ~. HALL. 90S Il street northwest.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

THE Boston Trareser says that, under
the new ballot system, the expenses of
that city will be increased from $f4,0O
to nearly 100000, 1t must have some
foreknowledge of. the cost of floatcrs.,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

TOR RRNT--NINE-RooM BRICK HOUSE,
IL In first.class order, 710 North Carroll "a
avenue southeast; large yard and pleasant
home, 230.5O. GEO. u. HARBIN,
"t'Fat .f'.''tf 310 Pd, ave. 8. y
EoR. .RENTv-wE HAVE STRUCK BED
1t rock"-3Q new brick houses. containing
A rooms each. on I'd street. near NJ street
southwest; only ss each, Including stable.
CHAS. Il. BANES. '
1908 Il street northwest
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

WHATEVER its judgment may be, the
English court viii fail to convict Mr.
Parnell in the unbiased public mind.
Theprosccution in this case, as far as
the Government is concerned, is nothing
less than u persecution.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
PENCIL SKETCHES.

Hefwas from way down In the lower end
of the city--somewhere In the vicinity of
the Navy Yard and he was not at all
with the uptown alluremcnts.
There was,an expression of really poetic
sadness on his face Us he silently deposited
these lines upon the hot water coil just In
side the sanctum door and turned away to
the fresher air outside;.
CAUGHT IN A CANDY STORE.
went up town the other day
Where never had been before,
And i'll now could have my way,
never would go no more,.
For there my heart II fell a prey
Toa girl'in a candy store;
A gum-drop girl,
A boD-bon girl, 4
That waits in candy store.
] made my mind that very day
That i never would 20 no more,
Ill could only have my way
Asrd'always had before;
But, alas my heart had gone to stay
With the girl in the candy store,
The butter-cup girl,
The sugar-nut girl
That stands In the candy store. --.-.-
And since cannot have my way
Az I've always had before,
IL amt no use for me to say
r. Ineyerwill go no more,
For I'm stuck up town, and stuck to stay
With the girl In the candy store.
s The French-kiss girl,
The tu-lu girl
That tends in q candy store
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

What use for certain birds to-day
To make their happy matches;
They surely cannot hope to stay
Beneath their leafy matches,
For sure as death the world lnfests,
Some other birds will have their nests.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE.

Washington offers as fair field for
real estate investments as any city in
the country. ltis not altogether certain
that there is any place equal to it for
the safe and profitable employment of
capital just at this time. In the last
thirty five years 1t has grown from
population of 1000 10 2J0, 900, and its
area of Improvement, has. correspond.
ingly increased. gA l-s
Foreign tourists who are constantly
visiting US, are united in saying that to-
geographically and architecturally it is
the loveliest city in.the world. If this
be true at what we may call almost the
initial of It's growth, what will 1t be
thirtyrfiye, years. hence when at the
same OF, perhaps, a greater ratio its
beautiful surrounding territory is occu-
pied,,a r. ,.s-
The merely speculative spirit has not
defined itself sufficiently hereto impair
The Substantial value Of its ground As
a rule Investments have been made with
a view to improvement, and the pur-
chase of lots has generally been fol-
lowed by the appearance of the archi-
tect. hence oil that part now known as,
the West End Is nothing short of a lab.
aryntht of palaces. and other sections
are now taking n like impetus of growth.
Values have steadily increased. There
has never been any tendency to go
back.
There cannot be such thing as
gambling inv ashingtonslots, for there
are no. fluctuations. The changes are
all one way.
Asa rule persons who buy property
here are those who seek the best 30
cietY, elegant and healthful homes.
They are. generally people of wealth
who have made fortunes elsewhere and,
whowish to enjoy. their means here. but
theirs are, rinnumerable instances where.
individuals of very small means have
become rich, from merely buying and
holding small building sites for few
years.
In almost every direction, owing to
the advantageous conformation of our
territory, there are outlying tracts now
in the market that sooner or later will
be covered with handsome houses. A
stranger has only to take q, coupe and
drive for a few hours to satisfy himself
of this. He needs no real estate agent
to accompany him. His own eye and
his CANNON, sense will be guide,
enough.
Ina few weeks we will be visited by
q hundred thousand strangers perhaps
many morc-and it will'be well enough
for such Of them as have money for in
vestmeht to spend a day or two in look
ing at the probabilities, in favor of
Washington in the near future,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

Mn. GOTHAM, first Secretary of Agri-
culture, is very fond of Gray's Eleyy,
and 10 constantly repeating; The
plowman homcward plods his weary
way"
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
A QUERY.

Alas, for little, loving things
That float around ON feather wings;
They can't hear cold, you know
Then why, oh, grounding, in the morn,
Before this mating-day was born,
Should you bring on the snowY
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

Customer in bank; Is The cashier out9
Clerks No sir. lie won't be ont for about
nine years
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

The ground-hog sends a sunslIiny, day to
General Greedy for his Valentine.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
Non Eighteen hundred elghty.nine c..,,.
"'" Is In rhyme with Valentine. "roNor

UNCLE SANS VALENTINE TO CANADA.
Now all the birds In all the trees
Sing ittle'coo-songs just to please
Their mates;
And every single. thing doth sigh
To getitself into Uni
Ted States.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

fpl.Ll w. MiSbOh'
A very sharp morning, with snow helter-
skelter;
Poor Greedy outside, and the Hog under
shelter.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
FOR SALE AND REM.

DEAL EsTATEBULLETIN
il
TIlos. E. WAGGAMAN, 9I7J f stree,.,
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
THREE STORY BRICK AND FRAME
---. HOUSES FOR SALE. L
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

The President of the Senate aud the
Speaker Of the House appeared at the
Speaker's desk yesterday as the "Two
Johns"
LiIIiis the name of the King of Corea.
lie ought to make a fine campaign docu-
ment,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

Two vALs.
Two valentines we're mailing
To two distinguished men;
We send one Out to Grover,
We send one ia to Ben.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

The weather Is quite Fcbru-airy.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
BOARDING.
FOR SALE-L0TS.

IdgsyHsemeias ander his he0d, fam lines or
iss 20 cents for one Insertion; 80 cents for Mre0.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14

The most able and brilliant joke cracked
in the House Press gallery yesterday during
the electoral count was, "Why didn't they
make the senior Senator from Colorado
teller2o
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
HAYWARD q HUTCHINSON,

nSSSI WILL SELL FROM NOW UNTIL
~ February 10, when l begin to take
inventory, all the goods in demijolins and
bottles leftover fromthe holidays. consisting
of the choicest wines, whlskies, (both rye and
sour NASH, gins, runs, .sherrios, ports, bran,
dies, cognac and blackberry brandies at 20
per cent. below. their regular prices. My price
lists appear In the "For Sale" column of
every newspaper, and are too well known to
need mention here.
H.A. SELIGSoN,
o. IDnA pu+ uva q
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-14
FOR RENT-RoOMs.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

.~,->-~ y -,,.--,-.1 J, : So - Sea-.
advertisements aadsr this head, four iinesor
less, 25 cents for one nsertoR three for 30 cents.
~oO0NoNNoO~>ONc11NrooN,N >Nr~N1>~N~><e>S%~>>.,'p
TOR RENT--FOh- INAUGURATION t4TH
,E of March),2 windows on 2d floor, with,
from Treasury to Capitol prices reasonable.
Call at AIS Pa. ave. II. w. -- ~
OFFICEs FOR RENT-BEsT PART OF
" Y STREET
= tine rooms, 1st'f floor. per month. S76 90
q I'd T" $50 :" 80, He 90
81" " 9TH I" I" ..... is 90
North side, between 10Th and 18th.
~ j. B. WIMisR, 1878 f 1t NV.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
OrIsrEassr roLADlss.
supsrAuous Hart
supernuous Hairl
supernuous Hairl
supernuous Hair
of INrERESr no I.ApfEs.

or INTEREST 10 LADIES.
An EsrABLrsmnENr IN rHILADELPHlA
nentIy ] ' removed we'd rom tie Mce by Eiectroiysis
(the Electric Needle 0perationl
S:n pef su,ssSn g SSse az
stroys 5upernuous Hair without pain, scar.
shock or trace, by the Electric Needle opera
In answer to many letters from fashion and
scientific Journals and nom ladies nom all parts
~ pgsE e IN: s.s
tric Needle process Is endorsed by all physicians
and surgeons Of eminence O. being the only
hair % can be- Be destrSyed. Il Dyed Il is almost painless,
causing mere stlngipg sensation. 49,. A.,
as Iss %ss !. P; ss . eH%p.ts s1 ~ %
ing the papaila Of hair germ, 90 the hair can
never grow again Leaves no scar nor trace !;
] humber % oS hairs s 70 be destroyed the presence
of the patient IL required at the once.
depaiosss Sss a Ssaiea ar WAX M % pnice stone the
tweezers. scissors or razor, only makes thcse
hairs grow harshcr, coarser, darker and more
Remember, ladies', this Is q delicate surgical
operation, and should never be performed ex-
cept by physician or surgeon, or under MS
DR. Van Dyck is a regular graduate Of mcdi-
cine and surgery has practiced in Philadelphia
tpc M nsedls sss FOR Tie pst time thirteen
years ago, having the honor of being the second
snS e rss % e IN
since then the demand for his services In this
speciality has become SO great that he has given
up all other practice and makes an exclusive
speciality Of ElectrOISurgery and Dermatology.
No physician living to-day has written SO
many articles for fashion, literary or scientific
Journals on the subject as DIR Van Dyck has.
AS an illustration of the universal interest taken
In it, the Doctor has answered 1000 letters In the
last three Yeas from ladies from every part OF
the civilized world.
Every lady troubled with superfluous hair
should consult Dr. Van Dyck, and should read
his book. which is mailed free to every one
writing for IL.
Superiuous hair is surprisingly prevalent.
We see IL in the drawing room, theatre, on the
street, and wherever ladies congregate. At least
rs of every 100 ladies have more or less superau-
Gus hair at some time during their lives. Ke-
member this, no matter IL you are Is or IS,
whether you have 10000 or a few struggling
hairs ON your face, every one can be destroyed
forever.
Don't hesitate to consult DIR. Van Dyck freely
and with confidence. Rich or poor. young Or
old, he will examine your case cheerfully. No
fees unless you are treated. Call at once. Once
and operating rooms, 40 N. Eleventh street,
Philadelphia. Hours, Q to S Sunday, 10 to 3.
Never falls. Advice free. Book free. Note
Birth marks, red nose, enlarged veins OF the
nose, cists, cancers and tumors removed by DIR.
Van Dyck. Terms to suit rich and poor. Send
for book. 'iune6-lydW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-19
Mother.! Mothers Mothers

MOtnerS! MOtncTS MOIHcTS
Are you disturbed ut night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? II
so go at once and get bottle of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately--depend
upon IL there Is no mistake about IT, There Is
not q mother on earth who has ever used II,
who will not tell you at once that II will regu-
late the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and
relief and health to the child, operating like
magic. 1t Is perfectly safe TO use In all cases and
pleasant TO the taste, and Is the prescription Of
one Of the Oldest and best female phi ysicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere
Is cents a bottle. maylg-lyd&w