davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Real Estate to Let-We.tchester.

AT NEW ROCHELLE-Furnished house to rent,
ls rooms all improvements furnace. &c. acre
ground; minutes from station and from
Sound pass near house; stable. chicken
house. &c; rent taken In board for two adults
II Prospect st.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Furnished Houses to Let.
Brooklyn.

TO LET-Furnished 3-story stone house on Hart
st. Brooklyn between Marcy 4 Nostrand Aves. !;
owner would like to board with party. Address
l.. l., box $50 Word.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Real Estate for Saic-New Jersey.
ARLINGTON. NEW JERSEY.

ARLINGTON. NEW JERSEY.
Bargains in building lots, Arlington Park, from
500 upw ard $40 down. 50 monthly, all improve
ments, titles guaranteed.
RoSENTHAL & PoLAK. 2O3 E. 4sth st.
ARLINGTON y. J.-For sale, new houses, mod
ern complete. 10 rooms, near railroad station:
severed tagged streets; small amount cash. bal
ance easy terms, instalments. price from 81 400.
Full particulars. ElLSHEMluS. 265 Broadway.
FOR SALE-Only 800 for a 5-acre farm. covered
with wood, near Atlantic city, CLOSE to rail-
roads: finest land In n. J. for vegetables, small
fruits, poultry, SC. high and dry; good water;
healthy n.ghborhood; sold on instalmens OF 81
down and 81 per week. ID. l.. RlSLEY 2ll 5.
10th st., Philadelphia.
FOR sALE-on Jersey City Heights. IS minutes
from Liberty st, by trolley from Cortlandt and
Desbrosses SITS. new detached houses for one and
two families; price. 1000 to 81, 600 Address
JOHN A. LANE, builder, go Randolph ave.
RlDGEFIELD PARK-Choce lots, 800 upward;
dwellings for sale and rent CARL HALL
BERG. ll6 West 42d ST.
| IS BUYS BUILDING LOTS; positively y 5 week
only: 80 miles; near station. APPLEBY. l23
Liberty st.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

lsr AVE. 22io, near ll6th st.-Thres 4 9 room
apartments, s. n $3.50
q. IIEGEMAN & CO. 1921 Broadway.
ID AVE, 1929 between 9,,h q s5th sts-Flats.
8 rooms. Sl3, St. JsnitOr premises
The evening world., 1895-09-02

9Th ST. 23c E.-Third 4 9TH mats. 9 rooms L
bathroom. all improvements. cheap.
9TH ST. 3t2 E.-ElegInt nats. ALI Improvements.
ID eth fools inquire Jan,tor.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

40 AVE. l7Oi, sSth & seth SITS Improved airy.
large Groom apartments. N0.50, 81 1l2, 81.
I'D AVE. 2o76. near lO6th st.--Three light rooms
IS, 80. Sc. 30; well-kept house.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Unfurni.hcd House. to Let.
Dwelling or Business Purposes.

18TH ST, near Broadway-.rhrec- story brnwn-
stone dwelling. In good condition, now vacant,
81. 800
J. EDGAR LEAYCRAFr. 1911 Broadway.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

MADISON AVE. l9t. corner l75th st-EleEAntiy
decorated. steam heated large. light, we'll
ventilated apartments: hall boy. rents S5S up
EAfd. ApplY lAnltor. premlse
The evening world., 1895-09-02

ioisT ST, 81 W.-Corner. I rooms; steam hsate1t
light; rent f27; or SIMON. 79l Columbus ave
lo2D ST. lss W A corner. 7 rooms; Light; IN
provements. near station; rent S26.
SIMON. 79i Colurnbua ava
The evening world., 1895-09-02

I'D sT.. E.. opposite Dry Dock Bank-To
"a nat. 8 rooms. excellent order; all light
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Unfurnlshsd-Brookiyn.

MARCY AVE 57s. Brook'yn-sx handsome rooms
bath. private halls. latest improvements. rent
III Jan!tor.
SANDS ST, sO9, Brooklyn. Elegant hats; all
Improvements excep: bath
9TH AVE, 2oS, Union St? & $40 for 4
large rooms block from elevated station; .
lines Of cars
9TH AVE, 1875 rrooklyn-Reiuced rents. 50 uD;
four light cool rooms. r0u' -pieules.
IlsD ST 22s W-6 rooms a bath; entirely new,
decorated. slg TO 81.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Boarders Wanted.
west Side.

| west Side.
s4TH ST., ls7 w.-Handsomoly furnished large
| & small rooms. with board: large closets; table
| boarders.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

5GTH ST. ?O7 4 2Os W (The wInaeld)-very de-
s.raole apartments, in good order. See jani,or,
sGTi 81 ST. ssd! los NJ, IN heated no children
The evening world., 1895-09-02

11sT ST.. 14s w.-superior board; single 4
double rooms; table board; moderate prices.
41ST ST.. IA W.-Well furnished back parlor;
elderly couple or 2 gentlemen; excellent table.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Business Opportunities.

A.-FULI. VALUE paid spO' cash for
stores, merchandise and goods wholesale or re-
tail; city or country. FRY 2ss I'd st.
A-MAKE MONEY RAPIDLY investing In right
stocks-Valuable Information upon Interview
discretionary accounts . speciality; mail or tele-
graph. TRAUBMANN I TRAUBNER. Brokers.
as New st.
The evening world., 1895-09-02

2D AVE, 1909, between 93d a. s4th sts-Flats
rooms, Sl3, sh. Janitor ON premises
I'D AVE. 2lO+-2lO6. near lOsth st.--3 or 4 larg
The evening world., 1895-09-02

TIL ST., u VA most desirable home: unsur.
Npassed table; call investigate; reference.
18TH ST., $50 w.-Medium sized room, larg,
closet; single room, with or without board.
S1sT ST.. 846 W.-Large I'd floor room. also
hall room; running water. large closets: Other
eooma
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Flats and Apartments to Let.
unfurnis,,ed-Weat Side.

oSrH ST. 100 W.-Des.rable list or lth nat {
rooms bath; wide asphalt street; owner In
house. kmlll seect famlles: SIS.
The evening world., 1895-09-02
Flats and Apartments to Let.
unfurnished-EsstS Side.
AVE, A. l6l&-b-room nAta improvements, SlS

GRAND ST. S-3 4 I all-liGht rooms: janitor
on premises; rents Sl2 to SIS
A. q. HEGEMAN CO., 1891 Broadway.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-20

an enormous head that glowed like
an ineandeseent light The ten
tacles shone with a phosphorescent
CLEAN aud lighted up tho sea for q
long distance. At length one of
the creatures washed ashore and
was carefully studied by the natur
alist II was supposed that q com
ct, which had appeared in Tue
heavens and disappeared after
ward, was connected in the minds
OF tins imaginative people With The
jeliyGsh. There ara scores OF
phosporescent creatures IN the
depth OF the ocean, many OF which
have never heen described, some OF
them being 80 remarkable lnat
accurate accounts of them wooii
tax the credulity Of simple fgll
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-20

Mining Claim, situated On the south
side of saw Plt Gulch about one and one
g,..f miles Noith Of Kingston ana aboas
ftt.p miles southeast ii Perch'e CITY, aud
totnis,o tAe Minnie Aiiue and Mihih8
clain "a the North, aud being more
,srtjrulafly described 10 its location
naljee duly recorded in said office, IN
Book 8, page 572, q the hecoI"s q
Grant County;
aud Mining Claim joining The Minnie
Mine and Mining Claim OH ne SOUTH
aud lying on the South side Of SAW lit
G4leh. about one mile East oi the
superior Mime and Mining CLAIM, ane
being more particularly described ~
It's location notice duly recorded ia said
Office, IN Book 9, pages 256 and 251 oi
tie Records Of Grant County
Also the New Jersey Mine and Mining
Claim. living along saw lit Guich aud
Joining the Gipsey and ttalaIeo Mines
and Mining Claims, and being more
pafticalarly described in its location
notice, dpy recorded m SAID Olliee. IN
Book A page --, OF the Records Of
Craft CcnnlY;
Also the De Soto Mine and Mining
Clam, bounded on the East by the
Glpsey Mine and Mining Claim, and
being more particularly described in its
location and amended location notices.
duly recorded ia said Office in Book 8
page 40, of the Records Of Grant
County. and Ia the Office of the Probate
Clerk and TX Ofiici0 Recorder 10 and for
Sierra County, New Mexico in Book y
of NUigp location on pages 100, i6a
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-20
" e. WALTON,

+. W. PARKER and A J.. CmmsrY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-20
I FIRST Publication Aug 23d 1898. !
NOTICE OF MASTER S
SALE.

WHEREAS, heretofore, on the 29lh
day Of April a y 1895, in a certain
cause then pending IN the District Court
OF the Third Judicial District 81 the Ter
ritory Of New Mexico sitting in and Tor
the County Of Sierra, wherein Noah =.
Daniel il complainant aud Carlos h.
Warner and Leven j. Armor are
defendants, No CG2, ChaHcery, brought
ior the foreclosure of n certain n.Ortgage
executed aud delivered by said Carlos
1 T. Warmer 10 paid Noah j Daniel, 10
secure the payment Of thfeo prpmissory
notes dated respectively jauutty lolh
I 1898. due a4 months after late fe4pec-
I lively. Tor the sum Of one thousand
dollars each with seven per ent. interest
lper annum, made respectively by Hurry
70 Van Iiusau, Chas +. oitman and
4 John $. Rankin, and indorsed ~ aWd
1 Carlos Il Warner with oillee persons,
i ii was among other things ordered /,
aainigea aud decreeil by aald Court
! than within ninety days from the date Of
/ said decree the said Carlos r. Warner
| pay. or cause 90 he pad, 60 the sald
Noah y. Daniel the sum Of Three
Thousand Three fIanare yenty-iive
Dollars and Sixtytwo Gents, together
with Interest thereon frnm said day at
The rate q seven per cent per annum
until paul and iogether Win ah Exam
4 lnet's nee q fllteen bQllafs aed y
4 solcigors fec Of Two Hundred and FIFTY
/ ppliara, ann lhe ee7l ol sala Fiocee'll ile
/ that IN ease dCAult be made m the
payment ol said sums OF money or @@t
\ or either oi tfem' ot anNhart lhefetI
4 by the said Carlos ~ Warp within Tue
Q g..
time above limited, the ttoper'N heielh-
after descrihed, Or ~ th0ell iEeieol ~
may be necessary AMI WNel may he
sold aepafaiely wllhuul material injury
10 the parties Interested be SOLD 70 pay
aud satisfy the same, 90 pnhHe
auction, At the irout door ei the Court
House IN the town of ltIilsH"ro' ~
S,erra County, New NoXlap, Tor tash ln
hand, W the highest ent iast hli 'tr i3f
the same, by ihe untlet enod, VINO wac
appointed Special Master oi aald CWrl
TO make sail sale thafrfha uaderslsnai
give public notice Of tie time, place and
conditions OF said sale hy publishing
notice thereof in the SIERRA totNtr
ADVOCATE, a newspaper Published in
said County OF Sierra in the three
weekly, consecutive ISSUES thetcJi next
prior 70 the day OF at.d sale
tnd. Wheteas ,he su3 Carlos IT,.
Warner haA made q lAalt iu the pay
ment nt said sums ol money and every
OF them, although the said ulnoty
DAYS from the date ot said decree have
long since elapsed:
Now, therefore, in consideration Of
the PROMISES, and for the purpose oi
carrying into effect the said decree, \
Mas Il kaher the undersigned Special
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-20

saua years ago the nativet
hear Bonsay gave accounts Of a
wonderful flaming creature that
they declared bad been sailing
through the heavens. bat bed
dropped into the sea and remained
there fer many years sSimaiug
near the shore After a long
search and much inquiry, a scient.
let discovered THAI the 20 called
celestial monster was a jelly hsh o.
q most remarkable sort. II bad
Geaiackles over 300 iesl long, aud
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Territory Of New Mexico,
Third Judicial District Court,
County of Sierra, }
Calvin G Clawson,
Amos Henderson.

Tie said defendant. Amos Henderson
Is hereby notified that snlt in Assul0P-
6it y nj Attachment, has been COM
menced against him in ttc District Copd
oi tie l'Airl Julical District Of tul
Territory of New MeAtao,iu and for 2iern
County New Mexico, SO recover thg
sum o Five Thousand Dollars damages
alleged TO have been sustained of
account Of breach Of Il certain conlrarl
naie by and between the said defendant
and w II II IleNelyn, on Sspombei
sth, 1921 the iHtcrest Of TIE said N L.
II Ilcwrllyn having been Thereafter
assigned to said plaintiff lor value re.
eeiFcd.
The said defendant is further notified
that his property has been attached
aaa that unless he enters his appear
anee in slid suit 90 or before the first
dap Of the October, A. y. 1913, Term ol
said Court, 60 be begun on the fourth
Monday Ia October, 4 y. 1895, iu3g
mcnt hy default Will be entered therein
and said attached property sold to satisfy
the same.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-20
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

ltIAI - II WI - ~ ~ a.
Corr. Dauvaf Mining Iadustfy
Thinking that many Of my Old
time mining friends in Colorado
and elsewhere may wIsh to know
what | have learned in relation TO
the gold fields near Boundary
Falls, | send you the following
statement Of facts ~ I iiud them.
Greenwood camp has eulpbide
ore, carrying gold, copper iron
and silver The veins or lodges
run from 20 to 100 ID width, and
values range in about the following
proportions Gold S5 70 250; cop
per, 3 10 30 per cent silver, . to 80
ozs. Many mines will average $40
to S25 gold and 6 to - per cent
copper.
The Monarch vein is 75 feet
wide, and has d 75 foot shalt, with
many open cuts and cross cuts.
The Rnwhide hgs Sc foot vein
Snow Shoe, 100; md Gold Drop,
so; Stemwinder,50, running $40 to
800 In gold and IA per cent cop
per. together with aome silver
Knob Hill and Eronaides, each 100
feet wide, running ~ to sl6 gold,
s TO 10 per cent copper, also a little
silver Montezuma and Brooklyn,
100 feet wide.
Summit camp ia only about
three mites from tlragnNQRd- and
its characteristics are w mach
the same. The veine araIrom. 30
to l08 feet wide, carrying he'd
oxide, copper glance and naiAe
copper. The values are Il ta B0
| gold, \ TO 10 ozs. silver, . TO 70per
cent copper. win Average 20 to 40
per cent copper
Whlle and Douglas camp con-
taipf mostly gold veins, ! to 16
feqt wide One hundred assays
averaged Ss6 ln gold per ton.
Wellington camp has VEINS from
10 to 60 feet wide, carrying gold,
copper and IRON, simiIer to those
Of Greenwood, aud alsu similar to
the mines II Trail Greek, thirty.
FIVE miles distnut, where are locat-
ed the famoas War Eagle, Leroy,
Josie aud many other large pro-
ducers. Tie Skylark, Wellington
Last Cnance, ilomeslake, Crescent
aud several more properties hava
veins 70 Z feet wide u very rich
ore, carrying 50 % 1000 on. o.
silver, $40 to $40 gold, and 10 to
30 per cent lead.
The Gold camp, or Long Lake
camp, hes veins from 2 TO 8 feet
wide, all ~ qnariz rich IN free
gold Several yeiua carry black
sulphurets aud ifee gold. Differ
ent dumps average $40 to $50 in
gold, 60 tA70 ozs. in silver As.
says have cen made that run in
20 the thonaAd- This Is a new
camp, only receptly discovered.
All these caIffa and mines are
within a radius ot ihirteeu miles.
aud comprise over 200 recorded
claims 1hereis plenty of timber.
water and greas and the camps
are reached BY good traits and wag-
on roads.
The laws are very liberal 10
Araes,saas, a.,i pp,Aess lAe miner.
W = pay - year Tor a Tree miner s.
license, aud $3.50 road tax giving
us All Tire rights of citizen
This place is sixty miles from
Marcus, Washington, on the Spo
kano Northern railway, altitude
2,lO0 feet The highest mines are
1900 feet above the sea level. I
The ranches raise all kinds Of II
fruit, vegetables, hay and gram,
aud supplies are cheap. Capital is
coming Ia from al qrafless and,
times are good A great many
readers Of the Industry aud Re
view have interests here.
e. L. SUDAN.
Sierra County advocate., 1895-09-20

Kag~ Office in G c. MIler's Drug
store Building. Hours r. From j to 3
p. m, aud 9 80 TO 8 80 y III.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-07
Kissed by Henry Clay.

There is left the little girl-now no
longer little girl-the proudest recol-
lection of whose life is of the kisses
Mr.. Clay used to give her, and for
which, with commendable business ex-
actness, he always paid her with a sill
yer ten-cent piece deposited in her sun
bonnet. She now confesses that when
she saw the statesman approaching she
learned to lay this bonnet upon the
table of her fathers shop, that it might
be we'll in evidence, and the impressive
ceremony of the dime and the saluta-
tion might not be omitted before the
Wing leader, her father, and several
other old cronies settled down for their
afternoon discussion of Natioual af-
fairs-for all Kentuckians are poll
ticians-[" "Recollections of Henry
Clay" by Madeline Mcdowell in Sep
tember Century.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-07
SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES.

McClure's this month publishes
eleven fables, long and short. of Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson, which we're found
among his unpublished manuscripts.
Stanley J. Weyman gives a romantic
tale of court intrigue. Anthony Hope
and Ian Maclaren each contributed to
its pages, and in addition to all the other
attractions there is very interesting
article on the Americas Cup. its de-
Tenders etc. There are plenty of pic
lures ali the way through, and Nc
Clure'S is very attractive magazine.
The Reuie,o of ReUie,cs has a number
of industrial features this month,
among which are: "The Value Of
Weather Forecasts to Agriculture and
Inland Commerce." Industrial Mia
gara," "Nickola Tesla, Dan account of
the electric; and other powers of
transmission. There is also character
sketch of the Archbishop of Ireland,
and the "Progress of the World" dis
cusses all the leading topics of the day.
The Centasry this month has great
variety of readable matter. One very
interesting article is on "The Writing
of History" which gives the methods
of GibboE, McCauley, Carlisle and
Green. The granddaughter of Henry
Clay gives sketch of the life and fam
lily recollections of the great Statesman.
The serial "Casa Braccio' is nearing
its competition. While the "Princess
Sonia" is concluded in this number.
slack Ballister's Fortunes" a Sc
rial that has been running in the st
Nicholas for the past year, is furnished
in this number. Miss Jeanette Glider
in Antwerp and old Antwerp" gives
an account of scenes at the Worlds
Fair. The Boy of the First Empire"
reaches the Waterloo period in the
life of the "Little Corporal" The
whole number is full of interesting
reading for the boys and girls who are
returning to school.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-07

is effected by passing it through foul
of the largest rotary transformers evel
built, each of them having capacity
of 2,100 horse power.
The plans are completed for trans.
mitting the power driven from Niagara
not only to factories in the vicinity OF
the company's power-house, but to
Buffalo. How much farther it can be
carried remains to be seen. Electrical
experts Of high authority are of opinion
that 100-000-horse power drawn from
the famous cataract can eventually be
put upon wire and delivered 450 miles
away in one direction at New York
and five hundred miles away in
the other direction at Chicago.
The commercial consequences of this
enterprise, if such utilization of the
power is ever realized, can only be
family foreseen at present. The late
DR.. VIM. Siemens dreamed in 1876 of
what now seems to be an accomplished
fact. He visited America in that year
and went to Niagara Falls. He was
impressed with the idea that it's mag
nifcent power could and should be
turned to practical account for the
benefit of mankind. The dynamo
machine had just then been brought to
perfection, largely by his own labors.
Early in 1877 he delivered an address
as president of the British Iron and
Steel Institute, in which, after allud-
ing to the gradual exhaustion of the
earth's stores of coal, he spoke of
water power as the agency which must
some day recruit the worlds stock of
working energy, He spoke particul-
arly of the Falls of Niagara, which he
said were continuously wasting an
amount of power equal to that of the
worlds output of coal. He tentatively
suggested that possibly power could be
taken from it and transmitted by elec-
tricity for a distance of thirty miles. |
As he finished this statement smiles of |
were observed on the faces |
Of his audience. That is but eighteen |
years ago, and today the incredible |
prophecy appears to be on the eve of |
fulfillment.
Truly, the march of invention and
discovery is being made in double
luick time in these closing years of the
and if the dreams of the elec-
.ricians come true. the twentieth GEN.
Jury will be young when our factory
wheels will be driven and our streets,
stores, Offices and homes will be lighted
Ind heated, in all urban districts at
east, by the new electric power, while
,oal will become useful as a generator
where water power is not available and
ind other fields of utility, perhaps,
which necessity has not yet discovered.
Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-07
Written for the TRANSCRIPT


EDITOR TRANscRIPT:-In your edi
torial of Aug. 81 you accuse me of in
consistency: that in one breath declare
private ownership of Gods land i'm.
moral: and in the next, that secure pos
session is absolutely necessary. Surely
the distinction between these two
words, ownership and possession, is
easily obvious.
If rent house of Mr.. Smith, OBJ.
tain secure and exclusive possession-it
becomes my castle-neither Mr.. Smith,
nor the Governor of Delaware, nor the
President of the United States may set
foot in it without my permission. But
I have not become the owner of
the house; Mr.. Smith is still the
owner of the house, and for the best
of reasons-he made it, and he accords
one exclusive possession against all the
world, as long as 1 pay my just dues
for that privilege.
God made the earth and sends my
brothers and me to live upon it. If l
desire superior location, they agree to
relinquish their equal right to this
choice spot, land to maintain me in
secure and exclusive possession, pro-
vided 1 pay over to them for that privi-
lege its rental value.
This ground rent of the bare, unim
proved site, which is caused by the
mere presence of dense population land
by no mans labor), is to be expended
in government expenses for the benefit
of all.
Respectfully yeurs,
THOs M. TURvEY.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-07
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is
blood or a constitutional disease, and
in order to cure you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh cure is taken In.
ternally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
nota quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians in this county
foryears, and is regular prescription. 1t
is composed Of the best tonics known, CONF
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-07
Putting Niagara
ITO Work

I Monday morning
last the first
power generated
by the monster
5000 horsepower
dynamOs of the
Niagara Cataract
Cons struction
Company was de-
livered to the
works of the Pitts
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-07

|, The Mount Lebanon Shakers recently
performed great deed of charity, although
il was not designed as q charity, being
nothing more nor less than an advertising
scheme. 1t however resulted in great good
just the same. They gave away 1000 bot.
ties of their Digestive Cordial to those suf.
fering from stomach arrangements.
1t was so effective in curing those who
used the remedy that they were loud in
their praises of it and in consequence a
large demand for the cordial was once cre-
ated.
The druggists of this town have little
books that tell all about it. Digestive Cor
dial creates an appetite, aids digestion and
brings about rapid increase in flesh and
strength.
Laxol is the name of palatable Castor
Oil. Just the thing for children.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-07

,RHAPS tho G
who pooh-p'I,h
the idea that Mr..
Cleveland is SER
iously working
for a renomina-
tion for a third
term for himself
are right, but so
far as indications
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-07

That tired feeling loss of appetite and
nervous prostration are driven away by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which makes pure
blood
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-07

Post Master General Wilson ad-
dressed the letter. carriers convention
in Philadelphia on Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-07
For Over Ffftv Years.

An Old and well tried remedy.-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers
for their children white teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the chill sof-
tens the gums, allays all pains, cures W ind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrnoea.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty E. We
cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and get no other kind.
Middletown transcript., 1895-09-07
A RpfUI,t I'VE

is sign sfgood health and if the stomach
is not in the best of conditions the eyes will
show it. Ripans Tabules will make the
stomach right and keep the eyes bright and
clear.