davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-27
M. KAPPES
UNDERTAKEN s EMBALMER.


Keeps on hand a full stock of Baskets,
Collins, Shrouds, etc, and from the
cheapest to the most costly. All
orders for embalming will receive
prompt attention. Store and office
92z South Main St, Manitowoc, Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-27

SUMNER Waists and Blouses for boys,
latest styles at Schuette Bros. q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-27

The Indian Medicine Co. is holding
forth at Francis Greek this week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-07-27

]. E. SCHULZ, Sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23

Examiner Rodney Smith Not Communicative
to the Customs Investigators.
The Custom House Commission continued
yesterday the examination Of examiners and
others employed at the Appraisers Stores.
Charles Brown. the examiner who succeeded
Joseph c. Wiswell. testified that in 1892 alone
he advanced the invoices OF silk importers
100000. and put upon them $4,000 in PEN
alties Mr.. Brown also testified that General
Appraiser Ham had said. "Wiswell will be
Corbett's successor within three months"
This testimony Is In corroboration Of other
testimony that Mr.. Tingle, Mr.. Tichenor. Mr..
Spaulding and Mr.. Ham wanted to get As
sistant Appraiser Corbett out OF the way after
Simon 4 Co.'S invoices by him.
Joseph Lee. q silk examiner for seven years
and in the division for fourteen years, testi-
ned that on I. 400 invoices Of silk importers in
1892. embracing $4,000 cases. he had made
advances aggreCating $333S,&.1O.
The odd witness OF the day was Rodney
Smith an examiner stationed on the wharyes
remember where he lived. lie was asked
dress and each time he said he had
forgotten it. The receipts from duties
collected on the wharves have heen dwinding
in the last few years. and Nj Smith was asked
what he knew about that feature. Mr.. smith
didn't give the COM m ssion much INFORMATION:
the collections in the various months OF the
last few years. Even with the Mckinley tariff
in operation the receipts from collections on
the docks have shown a frighttul falling of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
ITS EIGHTH TICTIM DEAD.
The Stntc Railroad Commissioner to In
vesti: ate the Park willie Accident.

vestl: ate the Pnrkvili Accident.
Andrew J. Bartholomew. one Of the victims
in the railroad disaster Mt Parkville. died yes
terday morning at the Norwegian Hospital in
Brooklyn. He was pinned down under one Of
the derailed cars. and was one OF the last per-
sons to be removed from the wreck. Both OF
his legs were badly crushed. and he was
severely cut on tho head and face and also in
iured internally. His left leg was amputated
after his removal to the hospital. Mr.. Bar
tholomew was 80 years old and farmer at
Seeley Creek. near klmira. \. Y.
1t was reported yesterday at the Seeney
Hospita! that oil the patients there were get
ting al ong nicely.
District Attorney Ridgway says he will at
tend the inquest In person on Tuesday night,
by the result Of the Coroner's Investigation.
There is little doubt now that the so-called
judge Quimby Of Utica. who was supposed to
have been killed. got out safely. No such per:
son as Judge Quimby is known in Utica. and
urban have been accounted for. None OF
them was injured
dent when it was discovered that the dead
switch with its ditch rails led only to the en-
Pennsylvania system. use the dead switch as
n precaution against double wrecks. and the
fact that WI ecks are rare on the Pennsylvania
roads tends to prove the value OF it. railroad
men laughed yesterday at some OF the sensa-
tional stories printed about the dead switch.
Conductor Armstrong, Engineer Barker. and
Towerman McGary are still under bonds
awaiting the Coroners inquest; state u bail
Vile on Tuesday and begin an investigation
OF the accident.
The following advertisement appeared in
yesterday mornings papers:
7 oST-ou the wreck Of the Bay Ridge train at the
II Park vile tunnel one " altman gold watch, roll
with $780, aud book. Finder Will he warded
by returning said articles to MARCO A. COLMESARES.
al Hotel America 10TH 81. and Irving place.
Mr. Colmenares was one of the passengers
on the wrecked train. He was not hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
THE YELLOW CAT WITH a B1o rA1r.
He Bit and Cisvved Little Lydia Boiie,-
KNied WITH q Rrsebnli Rnt.

Nhicu WIN - brtcunu nnt.
The cats and the babies that play In Manning
avenue little unpaved street that runs OF at
an angle from Grand street. Jersey City. are
so vol known to all It's inhabitants that now
one OF either kind excites much popular at
tention. Nothing In the way Of new cats. or
new babies ever swoke such commotion as
did the now cat that appeared without intro
duction In tho neiGhborhood on Monday after
noon He was n mammoth cat. with rough
yellow fur. and tail OF such remarkable size
that 1t was instantly surmized that he was up
to mischief
ThiSstrango cat ran into the cellar OF No. "a
with his big tail bristling and his eyes blazing
Carpenter Ansen Bolles was choppng wood In
tho cellar, but he didn't pay much attention to
tho yellow feline, as It Is not nm uncommon
thing for the tails OF the cats of Manning ave-
nue to hristlc when things don't go right. Car
penter Bollcs came up stairs at o clock. and his
The cat glared at her and started to spring at
her, She screamed. and her .9;year old sister
her. Lydia plays around Manning avenue in
bare feet these hot days and rs soon as the
yellow cat caught sight Of her he sprang upon
the ncsh. Lydia screamed with pain. and
fought him Of. but he sprpnG at her again
Carpenter Bolles dashed down stairs and
iooSen NJ, the cats hold with kick and picking
the bleeding wound in her leg cautcri2ed. The
nciGhborhood was much excited by this time.
Tenants of "a ran into the cellar to see the cat.
George Bannon. Jr. the landlord. had collected
Q lot of baseball bats for q coming. picnic. and
he sezcd one. and dashed down stairs with it.
Others went down with bricks. The yellow cat,
with his tail swollen bigger than ever. and lash
ing furiously, crouchcd in corner of the dark
cellar, ClariEg Mt the attacking party.
lannon raised his bat and brought 1t down
with a stunning thud on the head OF the big
feline. and second blow despatched him
completely an instant later. Nobody knew
VINO owned the big cat. or where he came
from.
,Lttle Lydia was PLAYING in tho roadway OF
Manning avenue yesterday with her lett calf
done up In bandaCes. She appeared cheerful.
hut neither her father nor the neighbors are
sure that she is out Of danger OF III effects
Carpenter Bollcs wants to send Lydia to the
Pasteur Institute II unfavorable symptoms set
in. The carcass of the big cat was ed igno-
miniously into II vacant lot yesterday, and
strange cats are hereafter to DO eJected from
the neighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
NO PIPE LINE MONOPOLY.
Sow. Pattison yctors BIn to Eaable the
Companies to Combine.


HARRISBURG. Juno 22.-Gov. Pattison to-
night vetoed the Marshall Pipe Line bill. 1t
was pushed through tho Legislature after
many UPS and downs. and frequent hearings
have been given the friends and opponents Of
the measure BY the Governor. Ex-senator
Lewis j. Emery. Jr.. was vigorously opposed
70 the bili and it is believed had much to do
with its downfall TWAS measure intended
10 repeal tho law preventing consolidation Of
pipe line companies. The Governor says:
Tie ac' Of juno iS. IeS3 wise measure intend
60 ana necessary nj NE time to prevent n mopopoly
OF the oiF'artyn$ inierrt. II! now proposed TO re-
pea ths Act The inevitable effect would bs TO drIys
competing lines into consolidation or IN mn, IN. .hn
per" thl. important product tho mere ~ ~.
Elea hlohopnles, Which, mIgLt be abl. Ia ..cnys "a
competing INES " '''sA UT oohus OF
when ths Common wealth conferred upop ,,... o,
phnies us hlgl prsF":AtNe OF eminent domain .nsh
ing thein 10 taEs private property Tor whsi -, ~,
contemplation 81 the Law wrre pubiic u..s -, sto
upon the implied contract thar The public ,ho,t
all tho advantages I thr competition Inn. rr,sisd Nv
Tr9notsd To deprive them al TN, aiyantag. by ,pnp
legislation as Is herein proposed would m nv 90 =.
nsnt, be unfair. UIwis. and against A. md rs,,'s.
T"icy. and am ssrecialy unw Iug 10 approve IL IN
me face of the earhest protest wErn has rrarA,d M
from great numbers u citiIrns directly affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
SUMNER DISEASES.
What Causes Them, with n Few Hints for
Their Certain Prevertion-This IL vnip-
able Information.

What Causes Then, with Few Hints for
Their Certain Prevertion-This IL vniu-
able Information.
Cholera m orbus and summer darrhea occur
principally during the summer and autumn.
Cholera morbus is caused by improper food
and sudden chilling OF the body after exposure
to great heat Certain substances will produce
1t In certain persons. such. for instance. as
veal. raw milk taken with nsh or shell nsh. and
all dishes cooked with milk, such as rice pud-
ding. cream puffs. and even Ice cream when
kept too long. Unripe and overripe fruit. es-
pecially u taken with large draughts OF Ice
water will cause It Avoid becoming chilled
during sleep. In q climate as changeable as
tent summer dinrrhpa ia usually caused by
malaria, sewer air Or impure water The
knowledge OF how to nyoid or rem edy these
dangerous complaints will save much suffer.
ing and avoid many n doctors bill. Medical
science tells us that the use Of pure spirits.
preferably whiskey. in moderation IL a sure
safeguard against diseases OF the kind men.
whiekey. and that ia Duffy's Pure Malt. II 1t
Is takcn regularly at this scnson It keeps tho
stomach in healthy condition. purifles the en-
tire system. and gives tone strength. and
stimulus IL has been used for years by the
AM erican public. and Ia the most popular
remedy OF Its kind In this land. 1t is true
there are interested parties who try to sell
for DuIy,s. but such people have an Interested
deceived. and insist upon having Just what
you call FORBADE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
ALICE AND FAMILY DOING WELL.
The Lioncss and Her Cubs the Centre OF
Interest In Central Park.

The Lioncss and Her Cubs the Centre OF
lnterest in Central Park.
A great many persons went to the lion house
in Central Park yesterday in the hope Of get
ting a glimpse OF the African lioness Alice and
her three cubs. but all were turned away by
the keepers. who are watching over the family
with extraordinary strictness. 1t was re-
ported. however. that mother and little ones
were doing well. and Director Smith is quite
sanguine that the three youngsters will be
reared to adult lionhood: Alice is taking the
best OF care Of them. and Keeper Downey. who
is the only one who has unrestricted access to
the lion house. says that she seems inordi
nately vain of her progeny. This feeling Is
evidently shared by Jack. tho old lion father.
who Is quartered two cages away from Alice.
Jack Kept up tremendous roaring yester-
day. which. far from disturbing the young
sters. seemed to soothe them. for in the inter-
walls between his roars could be heard their
faint responses. which sounded for all the
world like those made by kittens.
Keeper Downey declares that the cubs will
ali live and become the pride OF the Zoo
At present Alice Is undergoing strict dict
OF soup and milk. with an occasional steak. In
about nine days the cubs eyes will he opened.
In three weeks visitors will be admitted to tho
lion hOuaa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
Public NGttees.
DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.


Should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
letters for otesn eGGn.is; need no. be ,peeiay
cept when desired 10 send duplicates OF banking
ana
E9rssp mails i2r me Wssf endng 'uns - VIII close
H6HE!Ls n direct
ESS Si Ell P' ftsR SKA. GR:. Nd
per P.,p from
sWfSfs ss5 nFN. .S RssnAr IS
iays wa Brsmsn r. ohef part.
4: SSssiS TTsHSS sfsS
saH 'tsoSEsr d r 'ssst.ns
sr TT SsS s.s %s5;;
SGan; ror'Ss-, ana Turkey mss, p G;reSIsa
fHsAscS sad ySStIxS ~ .ss.%;, S"5S Snssi
StRtSAIS ana sAE4YILLA 10 taTsaos pei
oi .ssam.hp pss.s ss
& b a Srsfss re. ns
HmSaG m. " s a.isrI FOR Si IF
fs'r'i MA b fff'st ar!H fr n12 n
geMann W. antwerp isIteTs mgst De drge'SI rPet
9 GS'ssIi.n arl A3rI i% ana ai r"hT
:am:sp Am ,ef from NV t t.r Il
for NEWFOUNDLAND, per steamer from h4hfhA
Mails for Australia. New Zealand Hawaiian. IN ana
samoan Islands. per steamship MArpDna IRON San
Francisco close here daily up TO july 10 AZ
40 j. N. Tor on arrival at New York OF steamship
Etruria with British niaIls for AusirhIa, MElstor
the Society Islands per shin Irupir EFh IRON san
fTanciscO) close here dairy up ttIuhe - $3.50
7. N. Mails Tor CHINA and Japan pet steamship
China from san Franz close mere ual!y upto
june s27 at $3.50 T. VI NrlN Tor the Hawaiian
Islands. ler steamship Austaia from san ran
eiscU>. close her. dairy M uu- -" al bi'yoP ~
MATHS fer China and JaIa VIA Nhnc0uver specialy
addressed only close at his once dAily At 1880
Pm. Mails f'f Newfound ana. ~ raj 90 Halifax.
and thence by steamer. ose al THIS once daily At
$50 r. Malls for Miquelon. BY rat 10 Boston,
and thence by steamer close at tins once daily At
$50 T. " Mail. tor CUTS. by rail- TO Tampa Fla.
and thence by steamer SAL ng Mondays and Thurs
d1ys) close At this once daily at 500 " Mails
for Mexicn overland unless sp-ciAHy addressed for
despatch by steamer, core A. this once daily at
3 AN.
daily and the Acr.le Of r,'sng u arranged an Tho
IrssuiuptiOn nt the!r ruH rTTDrtrd overland transit
tn ian francisco Mails from the Fast arriving On
TINE at al francisco on the day 81 sailing 81 steam
srs are despAti he tnrltrr 81 same day.
sVryi,trrrd mai, rlt srt NJ q T. previ Us day.
Ezra Suuplem eniATy transatlantic mails 'rr opened
on The piers OF the American English, French, and
steamers at the hour OF closing of supplement-
AIRY ais az Post once which remain open uhtu
Within tan minutes of the hour % sailing Of steamer
FosT oyStCk. NEW YORK, u. z. JunS IL. 1SSS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
AN ELErA1ED TnACxMAv KILLED.
The BODY Dragged 100 Ynrds-Feopie on
the Train wcre Unaware OF the Accident.

The BODY Dragged lOO tnrds-Feopie ON
the Train were Unaware OF the Accident.
John Frazer. "a years old. q trackman on
the Third avenue elevated road. while at work
near the Franklin square station at "a o'clock
yesterday morning was struck by train and
instantly killed. A queer feature OF the acci-
dent was, that no one on tho train saw 1t, al
though the body was dragged over 300 feet by
and three other workmen started to mako
some repairs to the track at II point about l2O
es sSs1h 81 the vbas
nGne 2no pulled out OF the station. dr. awing
neayy ran tn SnEisfsr s wss David b.
they stepped aside to al low it to pass. Frazer
got upon the plank walk between the down
town and switch tracks. and turning his back
to the rapidly moving train, stopped down to
loosen some ties which We're piled sr near s tine
posed. Tho iron step leading to the cab Of the
engine caught him near the, hip. and becom.
Frazer along with the train. He hung sus-
pended BY the middle, bis head and shoulders
ing gave way under the strain and the track
mans body dropped by the side OF the track
300 feet south Of the point where he had been cen
on the train knew that anything unusual had
happened until the train returned on it's up
Frazer's companions saw the body as 1t dan
ged from the sssp and ran after the he t badx
lay VII they ' were hoIriiied to find that it was
Frazer's. His skull had been crushed In and
his shoulders dislocated by the force with
which hc had been hurled against the ties.
One Of the workmen ran to the Oak street
body was carried to the station by the three
trackmen. who when taken before the Cor
oner, said they could tell nothing about the &C:
cident as they did not see Frazer until he had
been dragged some distance.
The police do not blame any OF the train
hands for the accident. as from what could be
learned. 1t was evidently due to Frazer's own
carelessness Frazer lived at 1.429 First
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23

Police Sergeant Frank McCarton. who Is
charged with brutal assault on Car Driver
Bryant in the Jefferson Market Police Court
on Monday afternoon. sent request to JUS
tice Voorhis yesterday morning that his case
be tried at the Court Of General Sessions in
stead OF the special Sessions. The Judge re-
request in writing. During the day McCarton
came around in person. and Justice VoorhiS
granted his request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
No Ono Saw Hagrerty Jump.

Haggerty. the bridge jumper. was arraigned
again in the Tombs Police Court yesterday and
held in $500 bail for trial at the Special Ses-
sions. The only witness examined was George
Clark. stevedore. who said he saw HaGgerty
in the river and helped him out. but did not see
unable to find any witnesses who did see Hag-
perty lumD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
M,NIIR or 10 Co.'s 10 JAZZ.
He Thought 1t Was All Right TO Aeon,
senator of Bribery on n Postal Card

He Thought II Was All Right to Accuse
senator of Bribery on n Postal Card
William MacNair OF 205 Avenue C. formerly
Secretary OF the once famous District As
semtlJ 40. X. o! L.. was sentenced by Judge
Benedict In the United States Circuit Court
yesterday to four months imprisonment in
Ludlow Street Jail and to pay q fine Of $500
tor having on April l3 sent a postal card to
S.ase senator Charles J. McClelland, criticiz-
ing vote OF his In tho Senate. ana adding:
DID you ever earn an honest dollar In your life By
p hVnsss .Aeori May | ask you how much have the
Iotus PROMISED for such action. No doub. you
emit will % my business
MacSair pleaded guilty. Hs said he didn't
AnoW lie was committing q crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23

BATAVIA. n. y. June 22-A stranger got
S44350 out OF the Bank Of Genesee here yes
terday on draft purporting to be drawn by
South Bend. Ind. bank. on the Merchants
Exchange National Bank Of New York to the
order OF James Howard. He said he intended
TO go into business here and desired to open a
bank account. He deposited the draft and Ie-
ceived tho amount stated. in cash. the 81 300
swindIer escaped. 1t is said he has worked
other banks in the same manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
Col NILS ID ~n.I..-d f.. ON. the Service.

BOSTON, June 22.-T'hc court martial in the
S ss o. Co. Mills. the embezzler from Victoria
mus, has announced tho result otits decision.
mich xnlch Is that he he dismissed from tho SER
fslng that OF transportation OF funds Gov.
"a ssen mas approved OF the decision and sem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
Died from Poisoning.

PAIMTR.. n. Y. Juno 22-Dr sprague. OF
Williamson. Coroner summoned n jury to the
Palmyra Cemetery at o'clock to-day to view
the remains OF the late George Capron. who
died from the effects OF poisoning short time
ago. PLof. baltimore. OF Rochester, has con.
Mr. Capron died from poisoning. and this 10
the nrst step In the inVestig alton Of the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
A M,.,-r,ou- Prisoner Mt Headquarters.

Harry Gillette. heavily handcuffed. was re-
manded until to-day in the Tombs Police
Court yesterday. Detectives from Police
Headauarters charged him with being a sus-
picious person. 1t is said that In the specific
charge which will probably 10 made against
Frank Scott who has been u prisoner at Head
quarters for two or three days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
for Sale or to grt-goal aslaaa.

LfLUsHISG.-Ssw house. high. healthy. cool all i'm,
y pIorementl: easy terms; seen any time; bargain.
yAKHEhWERpEk. bts Broadway. New Iessl e III
AAiy ST Yl1shine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
CHICAGO HOTELS.

THE ROSSMORE, q new. modern. nrstela,.
nreproof. family hotel centrally located now open;
rates American PLAN - per day; European plan 81
to - per day for rooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
Chicago advertisements.
THE ROCHESTER.

Fir.tclsss European hotel with cafe attached. cor
23d and south Park and IN the choicest res
idence district overlooking Lake Michigan; half block
from the 22d ST. depot OF the Illinois Central Railway.
main line to the Worlds Fair, with trains running
every thirty seconds: also street cars and cable line
within two blocks running always reaching the bust
ness district Worlds FAIR theatres In few minutes:
ready to contract with parties desiring hrsclass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
A PhilnnthropIst Who Didn't support His
Wife.

SIOUX FALLS S. D.. juno 22.-Emelins D.
Henderson was yesterday divorced from David
Henderson OF Belfast. Ireland. The Hsndsr-
sons have been prominent In Great Britain
and this country. In charitable work Nom
support was the cause for divorce. Mrs. Hen
derson expects to GO into charitable work In
Chictgo Henderson Is now oyefseer OF an
orphan asylum in Belfast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
for Sale OF % Iet-Cnuntry,

BUILDING LOTS AND SMALL PLOTS on VERY
ID EASY TERMS; PARIItlLA PRoMplLr BY
MAIL. BON ., stARSDALE.
HOUSE AND BARS on grounds OF about one acre To-
III Gated in Pennington, Conn: this Is corner lot
on New Rritain thin minutes walk OF churches
sores schools and the cr braied Porter Ladies sem
mary excellent shade and fruit trees with the purest
running water; electric road from Hartford New
Britain sure to come; price Sob" For further par
tirnars INQUIRE OF 7. WOODFORD the premises. or
address T. H. MopDfohil
Rockville, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
FURNISHED Aousrs 90 Yrt-Cuuntru.

ITO RENT-PEEksKILL on HUDsoN-Beautful
i nine-roOm Queen Anne cottage. furnished. until
Oct. j: two minutes walk from Post Office high land:
all modern improvements: low rent to 4 desirable
party. $3.50. Inquire Of Z. c. WILSON. Real Estate
Agent. PeekkkIll. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
FURNISHED 4uusrs % 3et.

ITO REST-A large, well.furnlshed house with spa
cious grounds and good stables, on Of the fin
streets in Pittsneld. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
%fIeft aoara.
East Side

East Side.
dTH Az. 1o2.-34 years established; mechanics
Il boarding house: cool. airy rooms ladies, $3.50;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23

10Th ST. Jos EAST-Large and small rooms: nicely
~ furnished: every convenience: with or without
board: private house.
K eth ST 100 EAsT-second floor and other rooms;
OO excellent board: summer priceH; cool house.
10STH ST. 100 EAST-Nicely furnished rooms:
lUC every convenience; excellent board; also table
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-08
Neth fir WsRtter.

Dor iiber so Sabren i6on wuroe
W}rS. Wiuslom'8 Soothing : Sprup
BON Nlilionen bon W}iitte.n beim 3ab=
men Der ainber angerpenbet. Mirft bu
im S6lafe bur1 Da5 5nreien zines
alnbes geit6rt, bas i'm 3abuen 1T unD
Dor Sdmer3en iDeint2 Wenn 10, la{{e
iofort cine 6lai6e bon rWirs. Winsz
Ions SOOTHING Syrup" boleu. Sem
Wertb tit u%nbe5ablbar. IS mirb benz
fleinen 2~eibenben iofOrt 2inberung perz
i9aHen. gerlaBt eu9 barauf, Miitter,
es 1T fein 3meifel bariiber. IS BELT
SDienterp unb 9iarrboe, regulirt ben
W}agen unb Die Nieren, beieitigt Winbs
&olif, erwei6t ben @aumen, perbins
bert gntaiinbung unb ltdrft bas gauge
SDftem. .Mrs. Winsloms SOOTHING
Syrup" fir 5abnenbe &inber 1T anges
neDm in 8ei9mad unb bas &ecept
fammt BON einem Der beften meibli9en
Qerste in ben Ser. Staten. Sc 1T bel
allen Sruggifien in Der ean3en Welt gu
baben. Breis Is Gents per Glaf6e.
&auft ni6ts anberes, als Wtrs. Wins>
Ions 9oOtbingsS brup.