davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
Second Floor.

S1-25 for 7-yard dress lengths of SOC All wool
Suiting, 6yard length Of soc Suiting 5-yard
length Of 59c Suiting. The last mentioned ere 81
inches wide-five yards ample for a dress
S9c yard for 81 Black Silks guaranteed six
months. New material IL unsatisfactory
&c yard for lie quality Twilled Linen Crash IS
inches wide.
2ie yard for 5s-inch Bleached Table Damask.
worth 35c yard.
79c for 81 Fancy Stripe 1O4 Blankets
BIC for 59c Stamped and Open work Table Covers
fringed all around.
lie for the 25c Linen Tray Covers.
&c AIllinen Mats-six for 25c.
4sc for 81 so Milan Straw Sailors
lac for 25c violets, two dozen In bunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
Basement Floor.
First Floor.
Mems Goods.

soc for 81 Medium weight White and Natural
Wool Shirts and Drawers. all sizes.
SIC instead Of 81 for the American Hosiery
Co.'S Autumn-weight Shirts and Drawers.
25c Half Hoses pairs for 81.
SIC for the 81 Autumn Madras Dress Shirts
sc for 81 Fancy Night Shirts.
4+c for Latest Styles Of Autumn Neckwear
worth up to 75c.
1Sc for 2oc All Pure Linen Handkerchtcfs.
25c for the 4sc Summer silk Neckwear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
HOMERS RACE 200 MILES,
Young Birds Fly From Washington
to New York.

The third and final race Of the young bird
series OF the Empire City Flying Club OF
New York was flown last Sunday from this
city, 200 miles. The birds were started by
Samuel Wallace, who wired as follows
Birds liberated At 1:4O: good start south
west wind; clear" At home the wind was
soIth southwest. atmosphere heavy. Both
sections competed together for club prizes
and diplomas. also for sectional houcrs
Following are the reports of lofts az re-
ceived by the seer etary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20

A lot Of odd sizes and styles in INFANTS
SILK CAPS. plain and embroidered-with
ponpon On tJp-REDUCED from $1.OO, 75c.
and soc. to &c.
INFANTS LONG CAMBRIA SLIPS, with
box plait from neck to waist; embroidery
around neck and sleeves; full skirt-REDUC-
ED from soc. to 3Jc.
INFANTS LONG SKIRTS Of cambria. full
width. with deep hem, and cluster Of tueks
aboye-REDUCED from 6Oc. to soc.
INFANTS LONG CAMBRIA SKIRTS, full
width. with deep hem. and two clusters Of
tucks above-REDUCED from roc. to Soc.
INFANTS LONG CAMBRIC SKIRTS. with
embroidery ruffie and cluster of tueks above
REDUCED from 81 to SIC.
INFANTS LONG FLANNEL SKIRTS, full
width. with deep hem-REDUCED from 81
TO S9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
ToMORROw's DRILL.
The Emmett Guard md the Morton
Cadets Will Compete.

The Emmett Guard has finally decided to
enter the company competitive drill which
occurs at Alexander Island tomorrow. The
drills are to be held between the races,
which begin at p. m. II was announced
this afternoon that the Harrisonburg
Guards will not compete tomorrow, and in
that event the contest will be between the
Emmett Guard and the Morton Cadets
The outcome is awaited with an unusual
degree Of interest by the District soldiery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
A Long March for Cav.rrx.

The cavalry troops at Fort Bowie, Ariz.,
which have been ordered to Fort Logan. near
Denver. will march the entire distance. TO
miles. About forty days win be allowed
Tor the march 1t will be the longest march
railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20

The North Carolina State Association Of
Democratic Clubs meets in Raleigh today.
An official program has been arranged.
which includes the assembling organization
Of the association at the Academy of Music.
Julian S. Carr will preside. and speeches
will be delivered by Chaunccy r. Black Of
Pennsylvania, Charles H. Mansur Of Mis-
souri,. Col w. G. Oates OF Alabama, Sena-
tors Matt w. Ransom and John W. Daniel.
and 7. j. Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
Bargains for the Baby
At
PERRY'S

"OR the same reason that We cut the
prices In Muslin Underwear yesterday
the knife goes into some of the IN
FANTs' WEARS today.
1t will be hard to say the newer patterns
are any improvement-and a libel On value
to claim the qualities to be any better. II
you buy now you will never regret 1t. IL
you wait until later you will have to pay
. hundred cents for the dollar Of worth.
These laws Of progressive merchandising
are arbitrary. When they provide for a
change Of stock that change must be made
and I'm the jam alert collars can find a
bargain-llke Eow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
Sargent and Hanrahnn Elected.

Grand Master Sargent and Vice Grand
Master Hanrahan were reelected yester-
day at Harrisburg by the convention of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen, the
former by reclamation, and the latter after
an exciting contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
MARRIED..

BAlLEf-HARRISoN. On WEDNESDAY, September
10 1884, by the Rev. Joseph Kelly WILLIAM
L. BAILEY to HELEN 3. HARRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
cHILDREN'S APRONS.

-
from waist. over shoulder and another around
sleeves; square neck trimmed with embroI-
derry. Were 75c. NOW 49c.
r-,>, .nno~-s IL,
.-,,Da.-D "a ,s, sp VIZ"
broidery ON neck and sleeves. We're SOc
NOW soc.
,o>-s, ,.,s~r,,,> .n,o~-,
win ueep rune eioalu soAe anu siee'e'
~ u.s. a' go, a. wan AeA
mo-
Soho1D IND =, iNna LaNIN
~. M, .,,s.o,,,..r .,n,,n, - ID
- -, - W. o. x4w,
n,,,rr,;-@ ,,,,o>,, IL, NJ,
-. -. "a. -, - .,a,..,s....
80, - a., S,.,vas ~, s.sh an, d.
hem We're 9Sc.- NOW 75c.
x,,xsoorr ,ppoxs ,.,,s so,,,, s,,,..
=. .,,,,'--,,.--. ~, - .,,., -. IL
,,an, It, or.r sno',',.rs .nd around
sleeves; neck ruffe and sleeves trimmed
AMI a, en- hem Were 81 now Csc.
N.IxsooK APRONS with y.nec. and
' ''= :. ' E'@
aou Sap satsn an idea m. Of what this sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20

1t pays to use your eyes in these days.
We would Ike to have you drop in and see
these things we have marked down. We
DON'T understand your tastes II you are not
favorably impressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
WOOL IN THE YEAR 1898.
The Domestic Product Has Touched the
Lowest Prices Ever Known.

ROSToN, Dec 2,.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter. in it, issue of to-day.
publishes its annual review of the seahoard
and interior wool markets, which is in part
as follows
The year of 1898 will 20 into history as
the most remarkable which the wool inter
ests OF the United States have ever expert
enced. Never in the history of the wool
market have the prices for domestic woods
ruled so low as during 1893. The decline in
fleece woods since January has averaged
fully 20 per cent. The course of the secured
wool market shows a greater decline than
any other, unless it be pulled woods, which
have shrunk i'll value fully 33i per cent. and
have sold nearer a free wool basis than any
other staple i'll the market. Territorial
woods show about 33i per cent shrinkagc
reckoning ON January quotations, but 30
per cent depreciation is shown between
March | and to-day's values on some of
these WOODS
In foreign woods there has not been eX-
perienced so manifest decline the market
having not had to depend on the United
States, as in the case Of domestic woods:
however. Jan. ], lS93. found average comb
ing Australian worth 20 and - cents which
to-day can be bought for only 81 and G3
cents.
Inc total stock OF domestic wool now on
hand in Boston is 3G, ,36. 400 pounds: total
stock Of foreign wool, j, lj2 600. as against
81, 10000 pounds domestic and i,45O 600
pounds of foreign at the same time last
year. The total sale, in Boston since Jan.
!, 1898, amount TO l2l, 900 pounds
| against 10. G1S, S29 for the corresponding
time last year. The total receipts in Bos-
| ton since January have been iS9, 800 bales
domestic and 1870, 49, bales foreign against
622 1913 bales domestic and 2Oj,jll bales
| foreign for the responding period of 1892
This is a decrease of l32.4Si bales domes-
tic aud Il, ,56 foreign.
| The total foreign wool in bond in Boston
is 30, SJ9,999 pounds, against %, 4A. i1j
a year ago. The total stocks of wool in
New York are II. l5S, S14 pounds domestic
and ), SOi. 1924 pounds foreign. Total stocks
| in Philadelphia 100000 pounds domestic
and .,339, 600 pounds foreign,
Total stocks in all the principal markets
of the United States 95,0S1, III pounds: in
other markets 100000 pounds; conceded
supplies of fleeces and pulled woods % O00
GOO pounds; grand total of domestic wool
unsold in the United STATE, 1873. J3;. III
pounds, as against 100, 22S $50 pounds Il
year ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
HORSE GOSSIP.

A new milr track is being constructed Mt
Louisville.
Over 200 Missouri horses entered the 3:3O
list in 1913.
The yearing Glly Pausy McGrcgor, 2232i,
weighs so pounds.
Manchester gets the New Hampshire
breeders meeting next year.
Sylvester X, 2.20s, won II races out of
IL starts, all over half mile tracks, this sea-
son.
c. f. Clay, 2:lS, has in the 2;30 list p per-
formers, and his oldest loals are but years
old.
Blue Sign has entirely recovered from the
injury he received in New York last Sep
.ember,
The most popular days for racing and
sports of all kinds in the City of Mexico are
Sundays
p T. Barnunl, 2:22, and Billy c, 223i {,
both PAGERS, are the fastest pole team owned
in Toledo.
The horsemen of Laconia, y. H., will lay
out a track on the ice and hold trottiug
meeting thi, winter.
1t is said that II. c. Pate viii add bull.
fighting to the attractions at the Penun
race course in the City Of Mexico.
Tommy Loates heads the list of winning
jockeys in England for 1894. He had sol
mounts, of which 222 were successful.
Harness racing i likely to be resumed at
Hartford next year. aS an amendment in
the Connecticut pool bill seems probable
Dan Donaldson. 9:2l@ died in Russia re.
Gently He raced in America Austria Ger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
VERDICT GUILTY.
ASSASSIN PRENDERGAST RECON-
MENDED FOR THE MOOSE.
Attorney Trudc's Closing Words for the
state Pronounced in u Crowded Court
room-Jury Out an Hour and 10 Min
utes-The Prisoner Hears the Fatal
Words InmoNcd.

CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Preudergast looked
like hunted animal when court opened this
morning. So great was the crowd that
three ladies sat beside the Judge and Assist
ant States Attorney Todd had to occupy the
witness chair.
Mr. Trude resumed his speech for the
prosecution He paid particular attention
to the religious disposition displayed by the
prisoner and showed the contrast between
his protestations of Christianity and cruelty
to boys smaller than himself
Mr. Trude called attention to the simlal'-
ty of the two assassns. Guiteau and Prem
dcrgast and said: 'Guteau killed Garfield
to win the applause of the stalwarts and to
satisfy his morbid desire for notoriety. This
man committed murder expecting that his
deed would meet with approval from the
newspapers which had been bitter in de
noupcing the late mayor when he was can
didate for the office.
MI Trude concluded by stating that Chi
cago looked for "a verdict in which she did
not ask for vengeance but simple, absolute
and independent justice.
The court then delivered the charge and
at 1;25 p. m. the case was given to the
jury. The jury returned into court at 2:3S
p. IN. with verdict of guilty and recon-
mended that the prisoner be hanged. There
was no scene in court when the verdict was
announced. The prisoner uttered not
word and seemed to betray no feeling of
anxiety.
Attorney Wade entered formal motion
for new trial, which will be argued next
week
Shortly after Prendergast had arrived at
the jail he was called ON by his brother The
meeting between the brothers was painful.
They shook hands silently and neither spoke
for several minutes Then John said. "Don't
lose hope, Gene; we will do all We can for
you.
The assassin bowed his head but
made no reply Later he talked quietly t.
his brother for some time. During the
evening Mcssro. McGoorty. Essex and Heron
called upon their client and talked to him in
a manner calculated to cheer him up but
the sentence seemed to have cowed the as
sas>in and to have broken his spirit.
From the evening of October %, when
Prendergast murdered the city'S chief cx-
ecutive. until the end of his trial to-day, he
seems to have dreaded that through some
negligence of the police or sheriff, deputies.
he might become the victim of mob VIC
lcncc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
ITALYiS SOCIAL PERIL.


ROME. Dec. 20.-Thc opposition newspa-
pers hold that Italy is on the brink of an
agrarian revolution that will have its origin
in the movement of the Sicilian peasants
that has already resulted i'll violent distur
Dances and loss of life in Sicily. The papers
add that the popular discomfort is not pc
cular to Sicily but is shared everywhere
from Calabra TO Piedmont
Sicily expected much from the unihcation
of the Italian states, but the island has OBJ
tanned little. The majority of the Sicilans
would welcome the restoration of the king
dom of the two Sicilics with the old order
of things. rather than continue under the
strain of the increased taxation that is assoc
ciated with the kingdom of Italy. The col
lection of local taxes has been and is en-
forced uniustlv in most eases by the muni-
cipal authorities.
The peasants also complain truly that the
great titled land owners are placing all the
heaviest burdens of the local government
upon the shoulders of the poor. The ma
iorty of the lower classes feel that they
have been pluckcd sufficiently 10y corrupt
municipal officials who after trying to
exact from the taxpayers more than the
law allows. squander the public funds.
The socialist leaders have taken advantage
of the presentktnrcs to preach their doc
trines of discomfort and they are pcnctrat
ing the districts which they had before ne
elected. Wherever the people have risen
against the authoritic,, they have risen
against local abuses plain to all.
For Premier Crispi the task of pacifying
is not so difficult as it would be
for most other Italian statesmen. He
is native of Sicily and understands the
condition and temper of the people. His
circular to Sicilian projects advising greater
care in observing and controlling the Incl
dence OF taxes. has caused already several
reforms and in exerting "A calming influence
upon many comnunitie, which otherwise
would be in open revolt Crisp will 20 to
Palermo next week to study more closely
the newest phases of the anti-tax movement.
He will BE- welcomed y tn" worlingmon of
the city, who arc organizing great meet
ing and procession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
SITE OF THE GREAT FAIR.


CHICAGO. Jan. l.-Iack,m Park was
opened to the public To dry The patrol of
the Columbian guard ceased al midnight,
and the South Park police took their place
In the park the wrecks Of State buildings
junk houses and fountains with piles of
lumber and trains of freight cars. make it
look like nightmare of what il once was
On the famed Midway wrecks Of houses
and ground wind. strcWn with rubbish is ali
that remains of the summers carnival
The lire department was abandoned and
only few Columbian guards kept to pro-
tcct goods left i'll the several buildings
Prof. Putnam has closed his affairs mt the
anthropologcal department. and will return
to Harvard university to assume his duties
rs head of the Peabody School of Anthro-
pology and Ethnology.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
MKINLEYS VS.. WILSON'S BILL.
The Professor Compares the Two as to
Rates and Revenues.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2S.-Chairmn vii
SON of the ways ana means committee has
prepared statement showing the quantities
and values of imported merchandise for
1892 and 1893, also the rates of duty and
duties paid for these years, together with
the rates proposed by his bill and the e,ti-
mated revenue under his bill based upon
like importations.
The total duty received under the McKn-
ley bill for the year 1892 was S113, 09s, 4,2.
The duty estimated under the Wilson bill
for like period would have been sl01.
$50, 40 making an estimated decrease per
annum of 800 40, 300 The total duty re-
ceivcd under the Mckinley law for 1893
was Sl9S, 4;S l52. The duty estimated I'M
der the Wilson bill for like period would
have been Sl22 go 6jS, an estimated de
crease Of SO. 19t ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
II. W. Alien &c 0.
"a HaIpJ Acao Year."
EVE: N rs
\. ", ALLEN { CO.'S
First
Week in
January.
! st

We say first because we con-
slider it the most important,
the continuation Of our great
Dress Goods Sale. Dress Goods
by the yard at prices never be-
fore named. Our reputation for
Offering at the beginning Of each
season, complete new lines in
this stock, is at stake. This year
we found ourselves with too
many goods on hand. We COM
me iced this sale at the beginning
OF the holiday season intending to
continue it only until December
25th. We have sold thousands of
yards but still find the quantity
on hand too large. We shall Of
fer during January from this
stock, Dress Patterns, full dress
lengths and Dress Goods by the
yard, in many cases at half price.
Several new lines bought at our
own price for this sale will be
included. We notice our mos,
careful buyers are interested,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
End
Or AnNUaI
Remnant Sale,

This day will be on sale, Rem.
nants from our different stocks,
chiefly from the Dress Goods.
Cutting so many Dress Goods
as we have the past few weeks
necessarily has made a good
many remnants. The assert
ment is unusually good. The
Silks will be interesting.
comprising Black, Colors
and Fancies French tannels,
Domestic Flannels. Linens,
Cottons, Ginghams and Wash
Goods. The bargains offered
in our remnant sales this year
are unusually good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04

CoNroRu. y IT.. Dec 81 Two directors
Of the Concord and Montreal railroad we're
questioned concerning the dispatch in the
Boston Journal hi, nlornn2 in which it
~es stated that plans ion tue leasing If the
Concord and Montreal railway o. the Be-:
ton ana Maine railroad would he cousun
mated uu "Wednesday ncXt They Declared
the assertion without any foundation, and
denied that there i, to bee meeting of The
directors ON "Wednesday or amy other day
thi- week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
UNCLE SANS NJ /. MATTER


ltu tntinstlNtN VIZ ] 'i"l iNdl'
WAsHINGTuN. Dec. 26.-A statement pre-
pared at the po,toflice department shows
that during the last fiscal wear the total
number of pieces of letter mail sent in the
domestic mails of the nited States was
,, 400. s10.1,j. of which .32l,31I, j63 were
paid at letter rates and NG, 491. 6l2 We're sent
free on official business. There We're also
535. 800 postal cards handled
The number Of newspapers and prriodi-
Gals mailed 10y publishers and news agents
was $50, BOZ. j94. The number of ncwspa-
pers and periodicals mailed 10y publishers in
the several counties of publication free was
$50. GS1,2 11. Newspaper adj periodicals
mailed 10y other, than publishers and news
agents. &,1.0is.1 IA Total second class
matter ,434, 235, 632 pieces. Third class
matter handled, books. pamphlets, etc,
SO. 134. 40 pieces. Fourth class matter
mailed A.. 1913. IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
SPRINGER'S BILL.
CURRENCY, SAFE AND
ELASTIC, ITS AIM.

4 National Currency Commission the
Issue of Legal Tender Notes, Under its
supervision. to Duly Organized Banks,
on stated Security; and Redemption in
coin. its salient Features.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
Nelson Cameron Hyde was born at Poul

Nelson Cameron Hyde was born at Poult
ncy, Rutland county, Vt, Jan. 10, 1929
Most Of his early life was spent on his
fathers farm short distance from Poult-
ney village
At the age of II he engaged to serve two
years rs apprentice i'll the then famous Stan
ley foundry and afterward engaged in the
same business at Poultney. Milford. ~ II. .
and Albany, y. Y. In 1873 he became the
attorney and general business agent of \.
W. Gray n Sons, manufacturers of horse
powers and separators and, during his five
years engagement did much to SYSTEMATIC.
their business
In 1919 he engaged with Hon. Worthing-
ton {. Smith as general agent of the St
AlbanS foundry, position which he resign
ed in 1890
For several years he was president of a
leading agricultural society. He represent
ed the town of Poultney in 1873; for nearly
IA quarter of "a century has been identified
with the |. O. o. F., having filled all the
offices of his subordinate lodge, entered the
grand lodge and served as grand master.
He is also a member of Otter Creek encamp-
mcnt and past grand chief patriarch: has
served three terms of twO'yearS each AS rep
resentative to the sovereign grand lodge.
He joined Vermont lodge, No. |, Knights
of Pythias. at Rutland years ago, was a
charter member of lodge instituted at
Poultney. and Of Unity lodge. No 3. of ~
Albans AMI at the Organization Of the
grand lodge, knights Of Pythias, at st.
Johnsbury in December, 1889, was elected
past grand chancellor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
carnesl. onsrs in All $500. 900.

PmrsHL gG Pa Dec, y. LITTER was
received in this city yesterday from Andrew
Carnegie ia which he offers e. give il the
wealthy people VI Ftt'buIg will contribute
al equal sum $1,000 each working day tor
two inontLs u provide work tor the unrln.
ployed Of the city This means Il cunlriLu-
tion Of nearly $3OO. 600 from Carnegie.
The best H. none too good for the hthy, and
the best il Mcllm'- Food.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
MLEOD'S ROAD
GOES INTO THE HANDS OF T. C.
PLATT AS TEMPORARY RECEIVER.

This Done by Judge Wallace. at the Re
quest 81 4. II. Prince of Boston-W. T..
Hart similarly Appointed Mcleod Sur
priscd Gould Have Pulled the Company
out Easily, He Says.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
Have You Asthma .

Dr +. &chitfmAnn 81. Paul Nluu.. Will
mall trial pao Kaye or sCHfFFMANN : Asthma
CCnr free 10 any sufferer. He advertise, by
giving il away. Never fnils To give instant
relief in worst cases and cures where others
fail. Same This paper aud lend Your name
and address for = free trial package
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
DEATH OF N. c. HYDE.
One of Poultneys Prominent Citizens
PASSES Away-His l. q. O. T.. Record

RUTLAND. Dec. 2S-N. c. Hyde. a prom
inent citizen of Poultney, died at his resi-
drnce there this morning, after a long and
severe illness, Ira NJ. Clark, aged 80 years.
and a stepfather of Mr.. Hyde, died the day
previous at the Hyde residence The dual
funeral will be held at Poultncy at p. m,
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
Bird
YARNS.

Germantown Yarns. our entire
whole sale stock OF first quality
Star light Germantown Yarn to
be closed on our Retail Counter
at s cents a klein. To-day good
assortment of choice shades, in
Guiding black and white.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-04
For over Fifty Years.

IEs WrNsIOw'~ SOOTHING SYRUp has been
sek tor children teethihg, 1t suuthes ia.
hild. ~oltrn~ she gums aliaN~ all pain, cure,
Wind collie and is he best remedy for Diul'-
hra. Twenty-Five cents hnttlc. sold by all
rugglsta throughout the world.