davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-01
irpinst uns sieieIben Su perfaufen ;u
20 Gts. pro 6nnSert. 30 Gts.


Su prattpclifer gB.iie suseridtet.
@eibwiiter soutbsrIans'e @aarsrseuser.
@eibmiitcr SoutberIane's Saarer,euser.
@cibpiitrr gputberlane's 5aarer,euser.
@efbmifter sDutbcrIAus's sppfbautreiniser
s@eibmiitsr SputberIans's Sppfbautrefniser
@eidbmifter spntbcrlanS's Ropfbautreiniscr
". s. 9ieao aGeiniscr agent bisisn DiOnat.
%. $. 9feab onsiniser gssnt oieies pfonat.
piio's sdwinsiudbtsfur. cts.
Sniis 9uften'Sprup. up............... .16 Cts
ss. $. Reas's Suftenfur in gDeinuten 5 Gts.
sS. s. Reae's 5uitentur i'm MRinutcn 3 cts.
Die tsfts uuo bsrlbmteife N.biSin ameri'a's.
Mmeriea. Ssatarrbs Sur. Cts.
Imericas Ssdtarrbsfur. ............ ......s5 Cts.
almericas sSatarrbsSur ..................s5 cts.
Amcricas s&atarrb. Sur ur.......-...........s5 Cts.
Tep Siie........-.... .............35 Sfs.
sfen Sife.... .-35 CTS.
eIpcerine ne......................25 Cts bas gfuub
scbertfran .............. rs cts. bos 9iunS.
Dies III edit HorpssidIsr.
sSitd, 5a,eI. Cts. oas gint
Gd,tes aitor6I.............2O Cts. bas Stnt.
9ulperifrter Sprar ........ 20 cts. oas gIuuo.
SacfpuIpcr....... -. ........5 Cts. bas gfunb.
@pirms al;..... .............-5 Cts. bos gfuno.
Seelep's Srudsn.....:....... SO cts. oas Stld.
6ountaiu. Sprisen I'M Elm 8ritteI biniser.
Scifpaifers dtfe. Elm Drittel biniser.
Gpmbinatipusss sprisen .um elm 9ritteI binissr.
Sertts GmuIfUn. srOBe 6IaitsH .......65 Cts.
9apur's GeIerp= 6 pmppunS ...........sO Cts
Green's Rerpura. ......................5O cts.
5cnpw's Sppppbpspbate. Cts.
6eiseniprup ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .35 Cts.
Nmmpniaf. .........5 cts. oas giHt.
Samaifd= Ginger. Grtrdft 90 cts. bas BiHt.
9aresrric ric.................. 80 cts. oas Bint.
Sap Sum. m......................5O Cts bas gint.
Glitter eapenscr, auseessidEet
fIr bic 2oilstte. so Cts. oos Sint.
Re;epte, BON oer beiteH Gjraouirten Su6er.itet,
Su 40 8roSe1t Sisconto-
Is. S. Reae's @iiensSpnic rebusirt aui 35 Cts.
Ss. s. Reas's Giiensspnic rsOustrt auf 35 cts.
IS. s. Reae's GifensSonic rebuJirt auf 3 ) Gts
vs.. $. RcaS's @mulTon.sebertb ... B ) Cts.
Us. s.. 4cas's sfiercnfur. ur..............35 Cts.
VI. S. Reas's Sariaparina, ausseseitnet
fGr oGS Slut ........3 80 Cts, 35 @ts., 2 ) Cts.
IS. s.. Reas's SamaitasGinscr cr.....I5 Cts.
Us. $. Rcah's 6aIss uns aatarrb.sur. .35 @ts.
Ss. $. Reas's sails uno Satarrbs Sur.35 cts.
KS. s.. RcaS's 5alss unn Satarrb. Sur3 Cts
llHb oieieIbe 1T ibr @tpid)t in 9oIo pertb
VI. $. Rcae's ) @ts.=Suffcnfur in NHinutcn
etipas Serartl9es IN nierSi9 Sa3ren 9eiebcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-01
Gte Iorteen Sffsiere.

8. @ilhelm, Der erre GifBier Der n@lb,, F."
mar eiuer Der dltsiten Sifiitere erues Sian,
seS uuO FAM Dor etIua etnem Sabre pom
Gampf.r u9abu" nud Der pGlbe." Gr bin.
tsrldBt in 8remerhaueu etHe Satin unb BRET
SIuoer.
8. 6e1mers, Der aWsite Sffi,ier, ei:ute
friber .benfalIS oil 9oro Der p%ahg." @r
mar 35 Sabre cit, uerbeiratbet uRo 6amis
lIenuater.
Ser pterte Oift3ier, 5r. gS. Subr, mar
Der liiHg1te SifiSler an SOrb. @r bate OuS
80. 9ebeuslabr nod nl9t err,l6t uuo erit
wenise Tanrteu oil SorO Oss uuterseeauge'
nen 9ampfer5 genladlt.
Der gsrettete erite Raidiniit gilbert Stem.
ieu ut ebeufaIls, wie Capt. 28. @DKel uuO
Oe; gIeiffaus gebOrgeue 3ubIm.ifter Bm.
&eftr, IN Baltimore, mel9en 9afen Fe oft
beiud]t, gut betannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-01
Gapitan anrt ton @oHel. W

Ser @apitdu pes uutergegaugsuen Dam.
piers, 0r. Surt uOu @Dnel, mar aud i'll
Baltimore cine betanute BeriDnlidFeit, mn
10 mebr, Oa leiue 0iiuengeitalt, ieiu woblges
plegter blonOer So1bart uno ietn iiberau8
ireuuOlid)es, IeutieligeS gSeieu ihn poppelt
bemertbar madte. Gr fuhr III ben ad)tSqer
5ubreu ais eritsr Sffi;ier uuf Dem 0ampier
p2Lmerita" inter Gapt. SameImduu uno
lpdter III Der aieiheu Gigsuidlufi al SOrp
Ger n8rauuIdwer9" inter @apt. Yobl. Ges
bOren wagO er I'M Sabre 1S45 Su 8aubor in
S2leTeu, unt 20 Sabreu i'm 0ieute Oes
2lOnc.
Gr hinterlGBt etue Satin unb brei Siuber
III SremerbaUeT. Gin Seemanu Bpm Sdei-
tel bis sur Soble, Elm tGpilder Seutons,
aGlltc er Su BEN gewihenhaiteiteu See=@api.
tdneu, bic je oeu 9afeu BON Sremsu uerlie.
sen. gi5 gum leeten 2lugeubIif ouI iel.
uem goIeu Ousbarreuo, tbellte er mil Den
ibm auuertrauteu PaTa9ieren uuO oen1 pom
lbm b.iebligteu itOISeu Sdllfi Sas @rab oui
WeereSboDeU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-01
BrGhmrrSrn mn Sd,mrr,ru.

gestn 9opfDsb (siReIlsi Oh HerO6Isr giatur oSer
rlebelbeFnb.n), 5abnDe5, StturaIsis, R1eunatsnus.
6iftenipsb, StmerBeH uHo S4Ddhc i'm Rlden, in
Rldorat obsr in ben Rieren, S6nerItH IN Der Ges
s.ub Der geber, RipSeHs1s &HtJI JIHouna, GtIenisans
fbweuuuaen uHo 5hHsrteu a1sI Art ipiTo Die sIus
tpenbuHa pom JtaoDap'5 Neaop 5feltef ofortise Srs
.i6t.runs sepibreH uHo oeftn fur n.Hiss Gage iOrts
s.i.st.E @ebraua cine perlGHeue peiIuus IEr GoIss
babtn.
SuutrIth. gin paber SbseIoffeI bis en Gbe.l0iftG
ten 6,il.n: arimpf., 3udrHsGH, WassHaure, ll,btls
Eeit, grbrshen, SoobrenusH, RerDsittdt, SAaloiigz
felt, Eopfpeb, SId6uuseu uHo Ge tHHerIitsu ShmeTs
sen.
IsIfehsr uuo ale aHosIsn malariiheH, biiseH uHh
ionftisen SiebsT 70 itnen furirt ais urttrhst bon
Rabwap's BiIIen, U aoD s's aeGep Res
lief.
DreiS SO gents bic 6Iaidbe. 8ertauft Dpn
alien Wppthefern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-01

9itw. .Dorf, 80. Sauunr.-6eiur. y.
@ahle, Der nit III cen Grtruufenen ;dbIt,
mar elm Spe;iaL @ommiidr Der mouardJt.
Hidden 6athou Der SauOpihs. Snieln, Der
in gshelmer Miiiiou nit Der oeutidlen 8e,
eierung uuterbauoelt bate. @r uHo ieiue
@attia fino um0efommeU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-02-01
Gin seutidjcr in GanaOa erruiIdlt

EOrontO, Ont, 80. 9unuar.-
Sr. 6ermunn 8renSel, elm WafIer uOn
gtepsYOrt, lieB Beute Den 60 Sabre alten
Dsutld.n 6rieOrid GieOmann, Der ieit
ie9s WOnuten bier unter Dem 9tamen
Nlfreo S9itts wobute. inter Der Ins
i9uloigung Oerbafteu, 100000 inter
ihlaQen Su babeu.
Evening star., 1895-07-16

From the Tacoma Ledger.
They tell big stories about the feats of
Puget sound CLANS, but the one told by
Edward A. Chase Of the North Pacific Fish
Company is just a trifle ahead Of most of
them.
Saturday morning. when Mr.. Chase went
into his warehouse, he heard a rustling in
a box of clans. On investigating. he found
that a rat had invaded the box, and, just
as he approached, the jaws of a monster
clam shut down on the rodents tail, hold
ing 1t fast. The rat squealed. but the clam
held 1t tight Mr. Chase anticipating the
comment of friends who would cry 'clana
story" when he would relate the circum-
stance, called witnesses. and then set about
extricating the imprisoned rat. The result
was that the rat was released, but got
away minus an inch of tail.
An hour or so later Mr.. Chase returned
to the warehouse to find that another dar-
Ing rat had ventured into the box, and In
an attempt to pull some of the clans out
of the shell with his forefoot had also been
made prisoner by the clam shutting down
on the member. For several hours the
firmly attached pair were exhibited, and
then the rat was killed.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
A COMMON CAUSE OF SICKNESS
In Warm Weather Nothing So Danger.
Gus Ms Decnyed Foods.

Every one knows. ought to know, that decayed
foods are poisonous. Boards of health seek to pre
vent their sale
we now have in mind the results which follow
the decay and decomposition of foods after they
bave been eaten, for unless digestion occurs within
reasonable time after our meals decompositicn
sets In.
IL dyspeptics will stop and consider for a moment
some Of the symptoms Of their trouble such as dis
agreeable BREATH eructaions of gas bad taste in
the mouth. they will understand that they all must
come from deeaying foods that ought properly to
have been absorbed into the system
Spots before the eyes, dizziness sleeplessness
dyspeptlc headaches but a few of the effects
following the absorption into the blood OF poisons
developed from deoomposing and undigested food
that lies in the stomach.
1t was a recognition of this fmnortnnt fact that
caused the Mount Lebanon Shakers to devote so
h1ach OF their time to the preparat tion Of n remedy
Tor dyspepsia. and nothing is efficient than
the Digestive Cordial which they have recently
placed the market
The Importance of their invention will be appre-
ciated when We realize what a proportion of the
community are victims of some form of stomach
trouble. Thousands OF pale. thin people have little
inclination to eat, and what they do eat causes
them pain and distress
Its action is so prompt that relief frequently fol-
lows the very first dose 1t restores the annette
and increases the weight. Plumpness and strengt tn
take the place Of weakness and that care worn OK
preston which points out the dyspeptics In every
community. The local druggists are now giving
away interesting descriptive pamphlets.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
Ducks Hatchcd by n Cat.

From the Jacksonville Citizen.
Who has ever heard of cat Matching
ducklings before. and yet such is the case
Mr.. O'Keefe relates that about three
weeks ago he let a hen on a setting Of
thirteen eggs. After sitting on them for
three days she abandoned the nest. Mr.
O'Keefe knowing that the eggs were
to work to think out some scheme whereby
he could save his setting and get some
ducklings.
In the house was a cat that was very
lazy, and also very fat. It's rotundity
probably had something to do with its ex-
cessive laziness. Mr.. O'Keefe in the course
of his cogitations, thought that he would
stalled as foster-mother to thirteen un-
hatched ducklings.
The animal seemed to realize what was
expected of her, and she conscientiousIy
performed her part of the contract, only
leaving the nest to feed. Last Tuesday the
climax occurred. and pussy refused to have
anything more to do with such unearthly
dealings.
80 long as the eggs remained passive the
object to what she was put to, but as soon
as the eggs began to move around and the
ducklings to appear. she probably thought
that something supernatural had occurred
and with yell that was sufficient to scare
all the ducklings out Of their shells, she
made for the underside Of the house. and
could not be persuaded to come near the
nest again.
Mr.. O'Keefe Is ready to swear that all
has occurred as stated, and he also has
eleven lively ducklings to testify to the
truth of the story.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
Mrs. PttzcPs Two Little Girls We're
Murdered.

Found buried in the cellar of the house 19
st. Vincent street, Toronto, Ont, yesterday
were the bodes of Alice and Nellie, the two
missing daughters of Benj F. Pitzel. De-
tectives Cuddy of Toronto and Geyer Of
Philadelphia made the discovery, and ell
the doubts as to their fate has been set at
rest. 1t is now a matter beyond doubt that
H. H. Holmes deliberately murdered the
pair. The inquiries begun by the police
led to the knowledge that Holmes and the
children lived at the house, and a search
was made. A photograph of Holmes was
identified as that of the tenant.
When they reached the cellar It appeared
to the detectives that something had dis
turbed the cellar floor, and arming them
selves with shovels they began to dig. A
short distance below the surface they
came across the arm and a portion of the
head of one Of the little murdered girls.
Further work soon revealed the entire
body not only of the first, but of her sis
ter. They were both naked, and had lain
there in all probability since last October.
The last trace the officers had of the
children was at Detroit. They were taken
there from Chicago. where they had been
attending school. They boarded on Con-
gress street one week In 1894. Holmes
secured possession of Alice. aged thirteen,
first taking her to Philadelphia to identify
her fathers body. Then he went to ST.
Louis, and told the mother that he would
put Howard and Nellie in good school in
Indianapolis. This was on September %.
1894.
Mrs. Pitzel received two letters from
Holmes in Indianapolis. and acting on his
advice she went to her parents in Illinois.
Becoming worried about the children, she
went to Chicago, where she received word
from Holmes to go to Detroit. She met
him in that city, and demanded the chill
dren, but was induced to go with him to
Toronto, and then to Burlington, VT. So
far as known the boy was never seen in
Detroit.
There were no traces of violence en- the
bodies, and it is thought that Holmes de-
coyed the children into a trunk under
some pretext and took them to the house.
Then gas was inserted by means of q tube
through a small hole. The trunk with a
hole in 1t, neatly covered over with a strap
tackled down, was found in one of Holmes
rooms. The little girls when found We're
naked and had been buried without coffin
of any kind.
No trace of the boy Howard, a lad of
eight, has been found, but he is thought
to be undoubtedly dead.
The st. Vincent street house has been
taken possession of by the police, and an
inquest will be held tomorrow night at s
O'Clock. AS the crime was evidently COM
mitted in Canada, ii will be necessary to
extradite Holmes and put him on trial for
the murder there.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
A Tip for the Dudes.

From Pearson's weekly
'T want to ask you question:" said
Travers. Suppose that five years from
now should be walking the streets clothed
literally in rags, wearing a battered old
hat and shoes full Of holes. Would you
think enough of me then to take me by the
hand, buy me new outfit, give me a bath,
put sovereign in my hand and send me
away with your blessing?"
why. of course, I would" replied Dash
away. "How absurd"
Then bring the scene a little nearer
Suppose that In four years from now you
should meet me as / have described my
self, with this exception-that 1 had on a
good hat. Would you still do the same
thing?"
"Why, certainly. WHAT
Make It still nearer. Call 1t three years,
and say / didn't need a bath. Do away
with the blessing and make 1T two years. -
Make it a year, with a good pair of
Shoes eh?' facetiously. Substitute new
suit" CA great light dawning upon him.
"Oh-hH
"And if you are man of your word, let
me have q sovereign!"
Evening star., 1895-07-16
BY BALLOON TO THE POLE.
Frenchmen Talk of Undertaking Such
an Expedition.

Frenchmen Talk of Undertaking Such
an Expedition.
From the New York Tines.
Approaches to the north pole by means
of a balloon have often been mooted. If the
extreme north Is to be reached, 1t probably
never will be accomplished otherwise than
by a passage in midair. This time the
aeronaut Is a Frenchman, and 1t really
looks as IL the attempt would be made
June 3, at meeting of the Academy of
Sciences in Paris, NJ Faye reported favor
ably on a project OF reaching the north
pole by means of balloon. The commfs-
sion of examina ton was composed of NM
Daubree, Blanchard and Faye, all we'll
known as scientific men.
The report made was that NJ Andre, an
aeronaut, had carefully studied the whole
subject. M. Faye stated that the project
Of reaching the pole by means of a balloon
was by no means novel; The belief that
there was an interior sea In close proxim-
ity to the pole had long been entertained.
We are also told to think that the point of
extreme cold Is not at the pole. The base
Of approach was to be at Spitzbergen, and
If the balloon were to ascend from some
favorable point there, taking advantage of
the air currents. the pole might be reached
in forty-eight hours. In July study of the
air currents at Spitzbergen indicated a
slow velocity in the one direction and to-
ward the pole. This wind never blows with
violence. The daylight is pretty nearly
continuous. The distance from some points
degrees. In fact, the distance to be run
over by the balloon was about the same as
If France had to be traversed. If two or
three days were taken up by the aerial
Az to the balloon, NJ. Andre had one made
by the best of constructors 1t had a double
envelope. and could carry without strain
5000 kilos, with provisions besides for four
months. Sails were to be Csed' SO as to
take advantage Of the winds.
The difficulty, the reporter Of the COM
n,tssion said. was not so much in getting
to the pole as in returning from it. NJ.
Faye seemed to dread the risk the aero,
naIIts would incur. The idea entertained
by M. Andre was that if the pole were
reached, the return would take place in the
direction of Bering straits.
Evening star., 1895-07-16
the scaffold awaits him, he will break down
and utterly collanSe

and utterly collapse.
Death Watch on Travers.
Warden Leonard has set 1he death watch
upon Travers and from now on he will be
constantly under the watehful eyes OF an
officer Of the prison. The scaffold upon
which the men will be hanged Is the one
which has been in use at the jail for NJ
teen years or more and is the one upon
which Guiteau was hanged. Heretofore II
was painted a dull drab color. but Warden
Leonard has recently given 1t coat OF
white paint. great pressure Is being
brought to bear upon the warden for per-
mission to witness the execution. but 1t Is
understood that Mr.. Leonard will strictly
obey the law in the matter, and allow only
such a number to witness the execution as
the law authorizes. The law relating to
the subject provides that shall be the
duty OF the warden or one Of his deputies.
with such officers of the prison. constables
and other peace officers as the warden or
deputy may deem necessary and proper 10
attend at such executors" 1t also d.
reefs the warden or his deputy to invite
the district attorney, the counsel of the
prisoner, Two or more physicians and twelve
respectable citizens to be present at every
execution, and at the request of the con-
demned person shall also allow any of his
near relatives and any ministers of the
gospel, not exceeding three, to also be
present, and declares that no persons other
than those mentioned in the two preceding
sections, and no person wha tever under me
age of twenty-one years, shall be allowed to
witness any execution.
Evening star., 1895-07-16

Connecticut avenue been contemplated The
award to her for the balance of her ground
SO taken must be augmented by the value
OF the 5Ox162-foot lot dntended to be given
under the conditions of the original dona-
tion). which certainly belongs to her, If an
other avenue should be adopted.
The Detected Avenue Alone Feasible
The detected avenue, 1 maintain, is the
only economic and feasible one and the
only one that will not convert our hand
some, quiet heights into chaotic condition
Tor years to come. Capt. Rossell did not
dissent from this view of the situation
when put 1t before him in this form; nor
has anyone since. No man can conscien-
tiously say. If he examines it, that he has
determined the straight avenue is a e.es-
sity, that 1t is economic, and that 1t would
not be attended with serious detriment to
those in the line of it,
After replying to various phrases and
statements contained In Prof. Riley's let
Ter, MI. Winner concludes by saying: II
think can safely say that at least three
fourths of my neighbors and a vast ma
1ority of the community are in accord with
the Commissioners recommendation as to
this avenue"
Evening star., 1895-07-16
REEDS COLLEGE DAYS.
He Earned Money by Doing Odd Jobs
in Leisure Hours.

He Earned Money by Doing Odd Jobs
in Leisure Hours.
From the Philadelphia Press.
Thomas B. Reed smiles over his college
life as one smiles over the babyhood of a
weak ohild-psecarious once, but all right
now.
II started in to do college with a stout
heart and about 81 in ready money. The
dollar would keep the heart stout until q
few lessons and another dollar had eventu-
ated." he tells with that slow, lazy. drawl-
ing speech of his. Il managed to get
through the first two years at Bowdoin by
doing odd Jobs here and there, and not eat
ing any more than the students allowance
advised by Horace-'a bit of something and
plenty of fresh air. / hadn't the time to
learn enough to be able to coach other
boys. or / might have earned a little.
Toward my Junior 1 noticed that my
cheer. 'B-O-W-D-O-IN, rah. rah. rahP was
growing faint, and 1 said, Tom, you are
regular meals So ] went to work teach
ing. 1 taught the village school, and so
got along until the senior year, when l sud-
denly discovered that was going to stand
so low in my class at graduation that !
might not graduate at all. So / dropped
every other thought than that of study. I
worked early and late. and wrote grad
uating essay with tears of fearful brine
The Fear Of Death and 1 almost dropped
dead when I got the prize for it. 1t was
in the form of an Grafton.
After graduation 1 intended to become
a minister, being fond of the sound OF my
own voice. but l changed my plans to that
OF lawyer, and I went west. young man"
from Maine to California-to find good
place to work in. Here I taught school
again, and went through with that charm
ing itineraEcy known as boarding around.
I was paid $50 a month and the privilege
of the best room in the house and company
doughnuts. My admission to the bar of
California was unique.
"It was in 1868, when California was
awake over the legal tender act and gold
was as important as now. The Judge said
to me: Tom. hear you want to be ad-
mitted to the bar
"'Yes, SIR said.
rs the legal tender act constitutional
Knowing his tendencies, 1 quickly re-
piled. Tt is. SIR
You shall be admitted said he.
''Three years afterward I was a member
of the Maine legislature. having concluded
that east or west, homes best and hav-
ing Travelled to my own state again, I went
rapidly then from one post to another. but
I never felt that I was doing 1t in a raw.
uuprepared way: for as a schoolboy my ex-
periences had been varied and thoroughly
educating in the ways of the world"
Evening star., 1895-07-16
His Way of Heating 1t.

From the Chicago Tribune
Riyers-"That makes five one-cent pieces
you've dropped in that slot, and there has
not a stick of sweetened chocolate dropped
out yet. What's the use Of wasting your
Banks dn a rage)-'Im going to keep
putting them in till I get it full or some
thing comes out. I'm not going to be beat
by any blamed machine!" Drops in lot
more coins.)
Evening star., 1895-07-16
Kerosene Too Expensive.

From the Toronto Rural.
Maria" said Mr.. Billus, as he put on
his hat preparatory to starting down town,
IT wish you would see that the kitchen
girl doesn't use kerosene for making fires
any more. We could replace the girl easily
enough, but kerosene costs money now"
Evening star., 1895-07-16
Killed by His Own Horse.

John H. Vending. fifty-two years old, a
well-known citizen. and the representative
Of the Standard OIL Company in Easton,
Pa, was killed Saturday by his horse run
ming away on steep hill in South Easton.
He was thrown out Of the wagon by the
vehicle upsettlng and was frightfully
kicked by the horse, death resulting almost
instantly.
Evening star., 1895-07-16

Everett A. Stevens, state railroad COM
missioner Of Massachusetts,, Is dead.
Evening star., 1895-07-16

IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and that oil and well-tried remedy, Mrs
Winsows Soothing Syrup, for children teething.
1t soothes the child, softens the gum. allays all
PAIN cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. 25 cents bottle. se10-ly
WHY DON'T YOU TRY CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER
Pills? They are positive cure for sick headache
and all the Ills produced by d'sorlered liver
Only one pill dose.
OF exquisite flavor. pure and wholesome. An
gostura Bitters is standard table deicacy. Sole
manufacturers, DR.. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. AT
fl druggists.
Evening star., 1895-07-16

Y BOX CONTAINING
i. QUIRE PAPER AND EN-
I YELOPES TO MATCH,
/. ! n nonDrR. fduahh . l. e. g. OR 25c. Box
1 BOX CONTAINING 1
IQUTRE WHITING SU-
|. PER PAPER, WITH EN-
Y VELOPESS TO MATCH,
4 BORDERED ON ALL
! rhaN. rdDhs; ONLY NLTkD OR 35c. Box
1 Actual value, Soc.