davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
CONSUMPTION OF PAPER.
The Enormous Figures Showing the
Extensive Use I'm This Country.

1t IS a curious and rather startling fact
that next to the articles entering into food
and clothing paper is the most universally
used commodity in the world. 1t would be
an almost impossible task to find in any
civilized community a person or business
concern that does not to a greater or less
degree make use of paper In some Of its
various forms. Some philosopher has said
that the civilization and prosperity of
country may be measured by it's consump-
tion of paper If this is as fair an index as
Is seems upon reflection to be reasonable
statistics prove the United States to have
distanced all the other nations of the world
in the race of true development Perhaps
no line of business has had more remark
able growth in the United States tbs past
ten years than the paper-making industry
This is true in all branches. but especially
so in the line of book and news print papers
The American people are nation OF read
ers and the rapidly decreasing prices or
books and newspapers have greatly IN
creased the consumption Of paper in these
two lines One or two cents will purchase
mass of reading matter, in the form of our
grest dailies, consisting of from eight to
sixteen pages. while twelve TO twenty cents
Will purchase handsomely bound and at
tractiye books of standard and popular au-
thors-
Newspapers Use the Most.
The daily output OF news print paper in
the United States is ABOUT 1.ZUO 10 LOU toilS
Just think of 12J or 100 car loads Of news
papers mentally devoured each day in this
country. The production OF news print is
larger than any other grade. That Of book
paper is probably as much as 1000 tons. and
of writing 40 tons each. daily.
Ii will be interesting here to quote some of
the figures of the paper industry in the Uni
ted States. as compiled by the Paper Trade
journal The gross daily capacity Of the
paper mills of the United States in opera
tion during 1923. for all kinds and grades
OF NJ, r,sr was estimated at about 10000 tons.
OF This amount nearly 200 tons represented
news print and book paper, 1880 tons wrap
min raper $50 tons strawboard. 40 tons
wriiin, paper and almost :. 400 tons OF the
varions other kinds and grades The Gtates
which rank first in the production of paper
are New York. Maine, Massachusetts,, Wis
eonsIn PENNSYLVANIA. Ohio and Illinois.
From, these seven states comes nearly three
fourths of the entire paper supply OF the
country- Wy far the greater part OF this vast
outDut is consumed in the United States
she greatest paper-using country IN tne
world In foreign markets, however, Anerf-
can paper is gaining a firm footing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
Small Female Feet.
From an Interview In St. Louis.

frou an Interview In ST. Louis.
The craze for small feet Is not nearly 80
pronounced as 1t used to be. and ladies do
not feel disg-aced when they are compelled
to wear large three or a small four. For
years efforts have been made by artists and
doctors to inculcate taste 70: larger feet,
and to great extent they have been sue
eessfuL The granitoid sidewalk, however.
mas zone more missionary work In this d.
rection than all the talking and writing
While one walks on the grass, it is pretty
easy to keep the foot small and comfort.
able, but few hours tramp daily on gran
itolo or granite makes a very small foot
ingly uncomfortable. By careful easure-
ment, however. it is possible to make a
shoe which looks q size smaller than IL
really Is. and this is an art the secret Of
even years. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
ONE OF A NOTABLE FAMILY.
David Dudley Field, Who Was
Youth Before Lincoln Was Born.

Youth Before Lincoln Was Born.
From the Chicago Herald.
Still hale and vigorous. David Dudley
Field celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday
at Rome recently. receiving numerous con-
CALCULATIONS. verbal and telegraphic, on the
occasion.
Mr.. Field is older than either Gladstone,
Bismarck or Leo XIII. and nearly as old
as Kossuth Abraham Lincoln was yet un-
born when Field was a youth. The Con-
stitution Of the United States was still on
trial and had not even been adopted by all
the states.
David Dudley Field began his life amid
plain surroundings, but in an intensely
American atmosphere. He was born in
Haddam. Conn.,, on February Is, 1906. He
was the eldest of seven sons and two
daughters. His father was a minister of
the gospel. and had $500 a year salary. Out
OF TN this ne reared his family and gave three
OF his sons college education. When six
teen years of age young Field was ready
for college. He entered Williams In 1921,
and began the study Of law. In 1928 he
was admitted to the bar, and removed to
New York. where he began the practice Of
his profession and his active public life
To say that Mr.. Fields life has been a re-
markable one feebly expresses it. As q
giants as Webster. Choate and O'Conor
In politics he knew and associated with
clay, Calhoun, Van Buren, and Polk, just
as generation later he was the friend
Greeley and Of Samuel ]. Tilden. In liter
ature, Bryant Hawthorne. Lowell, Whit
tier and Bancroft were his friends.
1t Is OF few families that the same can be
written that may be Of the Field family.
David Dudley Field has been a jurist with
no superior at the American bar. Cyrus
w. Field was the protector Of the Atlantic
cable and a great flnancier. Stephen j.
Field is a judge on the Supreme bench,
and his nephew, Judge Brewer. sits upon
the same bench with him. The remaining
brother, Henry NJ. Field. Is a leading clergy
man and the editor OF the Evangelist But
1t is as a lawyer that David Dudley Field
will be remembered. 1t is given to few
ren to spend sixty years Of active life at
the bar, and still fewer, indeed, would
there be Of that small number who could
devote fifty years to the codification of our
laws, a task. when completed, which
brought him much undeserved obloquy on
account Of some Of the provisions of what
is called the penal code. To a correspond
ent OF Harpers Weekly, who recently
called upon him, Mr.. Field said he at
tributed his good health to a sound con-
stitution and hard work. He walks a mile or
two daily, and follows no special rule as to
eating. On being asked who impressed him
as the greatest man Of his time he replied
at once: Lincoln. Webster, Clay, Calhoun
ana others were great men in their way
Out Lincoln was great In a multitude of
ways. There seemed hidden springs of
greatness In this man that would spring
Fortn IN the most unexpected way and
even the men about him were at a loss to
account for the order Of the mans genius"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
SOCIETY AT CARLSBAD.
fHH ATTRACTIONS OF THE FAMOUS
BOHEMIAN WATERING PLACE.
4 Town Buf1t on the Lid of . Boiling
Kettle Where Mobility, Wealth
and Beauty Meet Every

Fancy Q town built on the ma NJ . host,nr
Nstue-enAt Carlsbad. Who nrst said this ]
am not able to tell. but all who know Caris-
Dad VIII appreciate the happy wit And
though It 10 but the I'D Of . kettle 1t is q verr
beautiful one It lies in the romantic valley
Of the Tepel, and the Tepel Is in Bohemia
Just where fu mountains rise darlly along the
German frontisr. There In beauty everywhere;
The mountains look down upon the narrow uttie
cttA whose houses lie like beads along ths rapid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
Some Important Changes IN the
Money Order System.
4 DECIDED REDUCTION IN THE RATES
The Postal Note to Be Abolished
as Not Satisfactory.
CHEAP AND Az BILE


vERYBODY W II o
o e n ds or receives
cash through Uncle
Sans mails win be
interested to learn
that on the LIST OF
July next q n q "
money order system
will go into effect by
which both large and
small sums can b .
readily transmitted
by letter with abso-
lutte safety and at
rates much less than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
A Delicate Question.

From HALO
First Girl-'Don't you trust Jack; he's a
gay deceiver."
Second Girl-"Do you speak from ex.
perience?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31

BUCKINGHAMS DYE FOR THE wHIsKERS rs
the best, handiest safest, surest cleanest u,ost
economical and satisfactory dye ever fuyented
1t IS the gentlemcn's fayorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
Wonders Of Animal Life Found in
the Waters.
STRUGGLE AMIDST 4 DENSE POPULATION
The Dark Spaces Lighted by Torch
Bearing Animals.
DEEP SEA EXPLORATIONS
Written Tor The Evsning Star.

II % 3 U r r 40 e
lie Of the sea has re-
tently been the sub
ect Of most fruitful
Investigations. under
he auspices Of this
government. Dis
soveries thus made
have revealed much
respecting the hith-
trto unknown fauna
and nora Of three
( urt his OF t h e
earth's total area
A more fascinating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31
Music Hath Charms,
From Puck

Aunt Wayback lat symphony concert)-
what is they playin'?"
Niece Cwhispering)-'It Is the Pastoral
Symphony"
Aunt Wayback-'My! Myi How 1t re-
minds me of the old days on the farmi See
that little man at the end drummin' on a
soap kettle. just like little Jimmy used to
DOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-31

When the pelagic animals die they sink
slowly to the bottom Of the ocean. where
their flesh serves as food for the creatures
Of the depths, while their shells go to make
up the pavement of the sea floor. Below
LOCO or perhaps 1.5OO feet from the surface
there Is no life until the bottom is reached,
but the ocean floor has a fauna of it's own.
This abyssal fauna is very peculiar, in
Guiding many types that are extremely an
cient, as of snails. Some Of them actually
resemble those of the cretaceous age There
Is no vegetation whatever. for lack Of light,
but certain animal forms are weird coun-
terfeits Of vegetable nfe-particularly the
crinoids, or sea lilies" which were sup
posed to be wholly extinct until some of
them were fished up few years ago.
Travis and rope tangleS have been Used
successfully to fetch these creatures to the
surface. Thus has been obtained nm inn
mense variety of starf1shes. sea urchins
crabs corals. sea fans, sponges and extra
ordinary fishes.
BY such means it has been ascer,ainsd
that the fishes of the depths differ from any
that are known on the surface or In shall
low waters. They are extremely fierce and
wholly carnivorous. Their color is almost
uniformly black, while they are either blind
or provided with eyes Of enormous size
Some Of them can swallow animals many
times larger than themselves. The char
acteristic color Of the abyssal crustaceans,
some Of which are very large, is bright
scarlet, but others are yellow and Of vary
ing hues Many Of them are without eyes
being furnished instead with gigantic feel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17

Truste%'s sale

Whereas, Francisco Rustamants and Maria
Luc, 70 fpr,anian' hi. ~itr, did, in aud b, a
aud recorded IN Buk /, Trn., D.,sir. paae "a 81
lhe records 81 the e.nniy 1t iiernslillo, in the
Ierri,or, 81 New Mexico, in the office % the
county, convey TO tho an,i.r.i snssi, K, W. b.
'r,An ~ trustee, the fulo~ing lot, picce az pAr-
cci ~ land, stna'e, ns aud b',ins IN the coun.
known and de~crihs'i W follows. tu-wit; A paT.
Gel ~ land. With a dvrllirE hunsa and sararn,
CONTAINING h, Of y, u tr'Ss thcrcon sitnAi Vi
?,Uo srape vines, aud which Ia bounded a. fol-
lows, "a ait. To tho east TIA pnbic road, to
the zee, to ~" aceqp,a del rusbliio; to the north
Manuel GONZALES; to the sonth with the pablo
entrance into his land; ioins forty -.iI varaa In
yld,L, trnm north 10 south, an being ave Lpa
dFci VaraA more ar hss, fgom EAST , west.
In trust, IA secure this payment OF q certain
promtssOfy note, lescribei IN said deed Ut trust
made by the said franeisco lIostamAnis and
Mara I.uo-r' Hust amante, his wife. Wherein
ore the sunl - two hundred and sevcni, eight
The aaid .srd day ~ Octobsr, issi with 'in,ssssi
A. W. raIs ct Que per coat per month, IRON
whsrcas, The said debt, r prrssn'-d by the
paid, and nu pr't thsreuf has bean paid, and
Whereas. Il - provided IN said desd u trust,
note or ~ any part thersnt, or 10 the Interest
thereon, then the shd tius' shall, on che Appll-
cation IN writing ~ the leg holder az said note.
.el and dispose ~ said r.n,ss. nj publie aae-
ton, for the puIp' - ~ Paying the IrincipAl
und Int fNst 10 said note;
Now therefore, !, tho undersigned, n, W. ID.
bry an, trust ~, ~ Aforesaid, do hereby Five Ro-
tics, tina, at the nqus-t In whiting ~ tie legal
holder 1T sAid note, aud In arcprdrace With the
rms and conditions ~ the said d. Il ot trust
sud the IIower vested In me ~ trustee, under
pose - paying the principal aud intsse~i ~ ssid
note, and . y the costs and rnpynnss attending
the execution ~ sAid trust, aud ptovidesi TAI b.
DAY IL March, A. ID, Is, At ihs honF u ~ o'clock
noon. Of sad day, u the ffont door ~ the Isp.i
otfcs, IN the eiiy OF ,lbaaneryas, eoeay Of BE-
ertl h-rslnbsfurs de.crih-d. or 81 much thsreoi
as may DO necessary Z, pay said Indebtedness
Sssi pdos the sans viii b, ns g cash.
n a., ID. BRYAN, Trustee.
Albaassraas, N. NJ, FsbraArJ ioii, issl.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17
THE NEVADA SOUTHERN.
IN" Road Attached ny the Receivers
Of the Atlantic a LsaeIa~

Th" san B"rnariu,o, Cal, Tunes Index
Of last saturday says
1h"r" was iil,rl with the recorder to-day
u n"iic" 81 n suit commenced in the Al.
p"rl"r court 81 Lns Angeles yesterday 10y
j. W. R"inlart. john J. McCnok and do
-"Ih q. Wilson, NJ receivers uf the Allan.
tie \ PE;ihc railroad, w. the Nevada
southern railrnal for SG7 .23O ~ la ancr
du" "n account. AZ the same time u writ
If attachment WAS placed in the hands II
Sheriff Booth for service. The writ covers
the c"mrany's ROAD in San Bernar,lino.
commencing nj Blake on the Atlantic a
Pacific aud extending To- the state hnc Of
Nevada. "f which about thirty miles has
'""n completed. together with all fran.
rhis"S Hnd all property rights owned 10y
Tia" company.
TIA" papers were brought hers by G. N.
St"rry. "t Albuquerque, n. NJ . the gem
"ral c"unS'l oi the Atlantic n pacihc Rail
'uad company.
II II Ia u" hoped that these proceedings
VIII ne, Ia nl"r ar cripple the Nevada
southern, -" ~ I" prevent ito -s,-nsiun A.
contemplated.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17

Prof Hnr". assistant chrmis, ~, thu Agri
cultural college, Lac Cruces, bccam. un.
Manageable and ran away With him r.
AN",d AL obstruction the hurr. Hwrryu
f'''m III" r'ad. bringing his raider ir yio
leu, c"u,a,t with ipr The cnlhrm,
un~"aicl prd lIar, whn tell inrrnsihl,
I" III" gr,aui, with biz kurr cap ball,
crushed, aud with tao fractures IT IA,
tom" al"Vr the knee
| \ serious cutting SCRAPS. tuuk place n,
ia" liam Ala miles ahov" Eddy. IN which
Frank lhnurlly was badly wound,L u,
had h""n drukiug aud went into ten,
'-ruri"d ny lhw Riley, who awokc aud
"uIl"slug some un" was after him h.
erar"sl u SHARP huff, aul ~tabls~l Drn
nelly ~ the hi'nst. sid" and holm A. we'll
NJ rui hi- arm badly bcfr, he was ii
nally s,orp~I
The l,,l" four year old huy ut Mr. and
Mrs J W Bruy les, II san Marial, dinl
II n"m'iSn"us Group after n weeks ~.
nrS-. All three II their children hat
been Si,k with Il rh,hrria. but wrr,
Thought I" l." improving when the truu.
vi" DEVELOPED into mrmhrnnuus cruu,
With TIA" lrt,l' one, frum winch ~ relief
rnuld l." ah"rl"d
TIA" AS "f the Maxwell land grant
company against J H. Dawson. ~ which
som" thirty Thousand ari,s II Rrd waH
involved, aud which WAS drridrd m mvur
uf Dawruu 10y 10" district court aud ,h"
territorial supreme court. has been re-.
N"r-'d hy the tinted states suprcm"
court.
Frank Hooker met with ~ painful acc,.
dent lie rip,'l steer winch proved ,u
h" rather uun,ly and nualiy succeeded .u
throwing tie hur-" winch Hooker Nzu
r,dug The horse tell ou Hnukri'- rtgh
TX breaking It hclow the knee ilr wa
taken T." til" SILVER city ho-w,al
Prof W =. Mngraw closed IL. Fruit.
land rch""l, san Juan ronuty, Ast ~.
lay. having Taught thl,r months IT,.
then gay" ~ farewell dance iu hi, puuIs
and u general g,-I tlm" was nduls~l ma
II" gu"s +" Aulmas, wh"r, Rrg,,r schu,l
awaits hiS services.
ten MrCu"k has ordered ,h, irnurr
recalled from the Mr>ican border aud
-"u, back I" Tia" garrison al For, lnyari
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17
(ItA Fathers.

tn" city council met in special meet
Ing this morning AT 10 o'clock for the pur
los" at selecting beard Of registration
Judges AMI clerks for the special election
Ia lie held ina few we.ks. The follow
INK gentlemen constitut. the board %
registration
First warif Gianotti. J. =. Lu,hy
J, G 'iArrhall
Second wArl GEORGE II. Moore, J. G.
lIahlrdgr, &. G. ,'nnen.
Third wari-J, y Anderson, J. A
Jacohy, NJ. 4, Stamm.
Fourth wari-w y. Walton, Chas
Meyers. HI. Quickel
The judges and clrrks are IN follows:
First wapl-Jos"rh nallrkann. u. \
Bucklin, Chas Mausarl. jnd,,rs; \, NJ
SAlimArrh, J. W. Walker, clerks.
Second wArl-J II Drury. n CBal.
dridge, II. A. M"n,for, Judges; +. A
Burlingamr, A. ID. johnson, clerks
Third wari-R, u, Niger. &. A. IInd,
nnu, w. N. Mcclellan, iudsrs, G. W
Medler, u. A, Sleyst"r, clerks,
Fourth wari-w, W Strong, W. W
Mcclellan. ThoS, kelehcr, Judges u. u
johnson, NJ. A. Lutz, clerks
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17

The military authorities AT Fort Stan.
ton ARE considerably worked up on nc
roun, "f the arrest 10y the sheriff IT Lin.
coin county Of u first sergeant and four III
hlr men charged with cattle stealing. II
appears that one nf the soldiers gave his
companions away in order Ia secure the
reward If $500 offered 10y the Lincoln
County Cattle association. After n pre-
limlnary hearing the ininrincr and the
sergeant were released uu bonds and the
three soldiers were committed Ia Jail Ia
await their trial next month. The snl
diris claim that the sergeant ordered
them Ia Kill the beef and tax" il To- the
company Kitchen, while the latter claims
hr was simply training u corps If fora
grrs VIII" would learn ia times IT peace
h"w I" supply the camp with fresh mca,
IA times of warfare
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17
Not q shortage.

According To- the statrmrn, # brother
But"lph, who II thoroughly couyrrrant
with the subject, the alleged shortage Of
$nbl IL IN ia" accounts 1T -jiavinn Or.
IA desc not rsist u, Nil In fact, ~ says
Brother liut"lph, the county is indebted
I" Mr. ortiz in ia" sum Of $7aNG The
error II the Rppar'n, shortage. was due
o. the inrScusahlr carrlrerurss uf ~.
Secretary Of ia" liarl IL Ciy Elurntlou
seward TIA" poll tax collected ia 'G2 ~
Srhunl districts Me- : aud I Amounted L.
sHlS.HI and the money derives! from the
sale of b""ks To- $',2 81. making a total 4
SION ~, which, at III" time If the rrgrr.
gatlui, II the city frum the district srhonls
wAs paid over I" the city Through II
careless error the city WAS again allowed
Ia draw Sl.Oi0 ~ from the cnun,y. which
sum /, wr,ngfully obtained, The latter
sum was not properly credited 10y the
then treasurer. ORTIZ, aud hence the lis.
crpancy arose This wnuld seem Ia
leave ia" city public schnnls ia worse
muddlu than ever
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17

In old age mtrinitirs and weakness
hasten close the gap between M and
ia" grave. Happily. scientific rsrach
Hmd phnrmHcal skill hay" allied them
"lyrs ia furnishing NJ u reliable means
# am"lnrnting the ailments incileu, Ia
declining Years, aud "f renewing waning
physical energy. Its name IN linst.ttrr'S
stomach l'i,trrs, II widely comprehensive
remedy ~ disease. aud an inrstimahlc
blessing I" thr elderly. III" feeble and the
ruuVRlrs,rnt Rheumatic ailments. truu-
III" with ia" klduryH AMI lumhago are
among the more common ailments of the
aged. These arr ritrctually cnuntcract-
II 10y the hitlrrs. which il likewise n pre-
Vrntinn and curative IL malaral com
plants. dyspepsia, constipation and bill.
,uusurss II n highly pr,mntivr uf mp.
petite, sleep and the acquisition uf vig"r
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17

srs ne,sen ave. ss.e Facts As.-,
Thrtr siopattloa

ten. A McD McCUDk. accompanied hy
his wife, Ariivssl hume frum the ras, y.r.
t"rlay They arr living a, the Mrir,,.
p"l". U"n. MrC~'k rI~nt several days IN
Washington during hir eastern visit. aud
had long consultation with G-nrral
| Adams. assistant commissioner ~ Indian
Affairs, regarding the scheme to dix wells
IN ia" Navajo reservation for the purlusc
IT surply ing ia" Indians with water. NJ
tina, they may raise cattle On ten Mc
Cooks recommendation $4,000 was AL.
w"priAi'Sl sniur time agu for thia plr.
Ins". aud Va" general IL auNiuur that no
tim" l." h~t IN putting the plan ~ 'o II
feet
Speaking II the NavAip- the general
saii I" ~ reporter: "Thrrr arr, should
say, ahuut 5000 II them now. although
ten years AK" there was bat ~. NJ tagged.
Years ag" they gave W much trouble hu,
now they az" peaceful They have l.IOO..
ooJ sheep, $500 hur~cs, 5000 cattle Tn.
reservation of the NavaJoz in large one.
exceeding IA arra the whole II the New
England states Part II II IN high mcsas,
much ot i II sandy desert portion II 1t
n pincri"s. known ~ the Navajo hin.
land, and some little uf II IN nj fnr agri-
cultural purposes sheep. horses and
""'il" fr'n ,h,ir chief industries. with
trusts prevalent every month ~ the year
farming will never hT success with
them. il"nc" II ~ imperative that the
liz" stock interests II thrr" I,cupl. hr fns.
tered. There ara few streams ar other
natural means " getting water frr stuck,
=" that thr only way Ia help them make ~
hNlug uu their reservation IT. tu dig wells
trr them"
teen. MrConk scouts the idea hat
Their" ara any valuable deposits nf gold
and silver ~ the Navajo rrrcrva.
l"u. lie went all over the country some
TIM" ag', with cuinnirriun com rns,d If
ia" m"rt "Nl"rt miners and mctAliurgipts.
aud they found ~ Indications 81 any IRE.
riuu- metals
The general has known IA. Navajos
SINCE lN53. Hnd hr says they have IN
proved very little Pine" that time They
Il" N" take kindly Ia civilization. though
they have been peaceful Of late years -
Denver Times
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17

in~prr'"r waterbury arrives WITH
his rr'-onrr tie tnntr--r-
as era

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-02-17
Scr over Fiuy rNrs

Az OLn AND WsIL lRIgD REMEDY, 80
Mrs. WlnHlow's Soothing syrup nus been
ueed Tor over MY ,ears 10y millions ~
mothers Tor their chIlutrn while t~ethIug
with perfect success. IL suoIhaa the
enid, sOftsDs III. gums, HllHys all pain,
cures wind collc, aud IL the b,,st rerne,l,
Tor dlarrhpa it's pleasant to the taste
Sold by druggists IN every part Of Tia,
world. Twenty. tive cents u bottle. H.
value IL incalculsbls, Bs sure and asI
for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, ana
take no other kind.