davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19

'ecoiiect li'tie Oh the opera. | seldom
went. The perverted taste, the utter viola
ton Of truth ard nature it exhibits: and
however ''well chaunted' the Dialogues. for
an opera is but that after all, it never suited
my taste; it often disguised me. Ii was its
own Metastasio, without its tenderness. but
with all his negative qualities.
IL was not thus with Cooke, Kemble
Siddons and Young, who were on the tragic
boards in The regular drama when came
TO town. Then, to the eternal disgrace of
English taste, or very soon afterwards. an.
Pearred the boy Betty, who filled the theatre
with his rant, as lull and even much fuller
than Siddons or Kemble. From that dav
! was undeceived in The worth OF popular
taste. went to see him twice, but went
no more, being half ashamed from what
saw that went at all. Nothing proved
more painfully how limited is the love Of
truth and nature. The boyish voice and
swagger Of imitation were too palpable.-
The utmost that can be said was tina, /,
was all very we'll for such youth. To
think that for time he threw the GREATEST
tragic actTs this country ever saw into the
shade, was bitter satire on his audiences.
The applause at his representation Of Mac
beth. OF which character he comprehended
nothing, as was unequivocalIy clear, dis
gusted me. be had not the remoiest con.
cePtion OF the poets design. | saw him
play Douglas. under an engagement at
Drury.lsne of ESQ night! There he
strutted away among actors six feet high,
and well-grown women. from twenty years
Of age to fifty. Nothing was more ludi-
crous. In those times, in comedy, appear
ed the lively Mrs. Jordan. Lewis. Munden,
Dowton, Fawcett, Emery, Bannis,er, II.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19
Gockney Sporting.

From some turnip field hard by planta-
ton. or tult Of rushes close 10 copse on
a moist hillside. up springs russell Pluma.
ged bird, and is in the cover in moment.
The eager shooter catches a glintse on in,
as an old keeper used to say, through the
trees: bang goes the gun. That's the first
cock Of the season. exclaims he exultingly.
Up comes John. who has been sent, oslen-
sibly. TO attend him, but really, TO take care
Of him.
I'm sure he's down, pointing to the COW
er, as many are apt to say when they shoot
at cock without being able to produce the
body. 'Well-let's look, sir-where did
a dropi'
There, Just by that holly In they go,
retriever and all. There he lies cries the
delighted shot, loading his gun triumphant.
ly in measureless content. dead as Harry
the Eighth. knew he was down-there-
just where | said he was, close by that mos.
sy stump--can't you see?'
'lss, sir, see well enough, but don't
like the looks on in; his heads trile too
big. and do lie too fiat on his face
Pick up the cock, say rejoins our hero
somewhat nettled.
Il can't do that, SIR says John, lifting a
hne specimen of otus pdluStris, and hold
ing itup to the blsnk-looking cockney,
amid the suppressed laughter Of those con-
founded fellows who attend TO mark not
only the game, but the number Of spots that
are missed on their abominable notched
sticks.
'Never mind, sir, adds the comforter,
John, If faint cock. did keep company
wien; and as curious like, and since you
haint killed notben else to-day, Id bag un
If | was you: he'll look uncommon we'll
IN a glass case. '-Broderip's Geological
Recreations.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19
The I.o-. sf Houor.

Ii is stated in Laing's Residence in Nor
way, that the punishment Of death was
abolished in that county about the latter
end Of the last century. But the punish
ment which is the most effective, and which
affords conclusive proof Of the high lone
Of thought and feeling pervading whole
people, forming one Of the most distinguish
ed characteristics Of that county, Is that oil
Loss Of Honor This, from the earliest
time, was a specified effective punishment
in the criminal law of Norway, standing
next in degree to the loss of life. The loss
Of honor is not regarded by this people as
an unmeaning and trivial punishment, as it
would be by the poor and Ignorant classes
Of society among almost every other ma
lion, but it is viewed with dread, as terri
BILE visitation. Many offices and trusts as
committees for various purposes, valuators,
arbitors, or jurymen. to say nothing OF more
digni6ed situations, devolve on the people
under the superiniendence Of the legal au.
thorities. The exclusion from these affair;
aud functions, which, Of course, the legal
sentence Of the loss Of honor produces, is a
punishment SO severely felt, that there are
instances of culPrits, after that portion oI
punishment consisting in slavery for Ger
tain period, had been completed, returning
to their chains, committing on purpose
some petty offence, rather than live as out
casts under the sentence OF dishonor, among
their former friends.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19
A Jsixe Upon N. E,~ys..,

A very intelligent elephant was shown
some years since in a caravan of wild beasts
at fair, in the west Of England. One 81
those practical jokers, whose wit lies IN
pouring melted butter into friends pocL
et' or conveying putrid oyster into 81.
plate, had been doing out some gingerbread
nuts oil the first quality to the elephant
who received the instalmen.s, small as thew
Were. with satisfaction and gratitude. mani
testing the latter by the spontaneous ner.
lormance OF some Of his tricks between The
somewhat protracted intervals OF SUNNY
Suddenly, his benefactor produced iarse
paper parcel, weighing some two or three
pounds, and presented it en- masse. The
elephant took it as il was, and cons;gned
the whole to his powerful crushine.miil-
Hardly, however. had he swallowed The
dose, before ne gave loud roar, and exb;b.
,.ed all the symptoms Of suffering severely
from internal heat, handing--yes. handing
Tor the trunk acted as dexterously as a hand
the bucket to his keeper, as if beseech..
Ing Tor water, which was given to him. and
Oh which ne continued to pour foods sulk.
cient to drive a mill, down his capacious
and burning throat.
Hal said the joker. addressing his victim.
those nuts were trife hot, old fellow.
guess
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19

Keeper, ,unls.s you want The $500 q.
your head. and serve you rirb, hi To- UOek'' :
The dispenser Of ginger and 0so.
the hint; for there was an PsPPer took
the dnnker. eye, while the d,s, 5 s'aHSe IN
was pumping up his sixth bucks,s'I.O saA,
IN good tlMe be took it, lor he h,.J ". snd
cleared tie entrance Of the sbow ,at o'cey
saP.y bucket was hurled after him - Ne
hsht. with such force and so,, ~ Ne
Nsslm, that II he had been momsn, I..
ms joking would. in all probah;E,. 's'er'
been terminated with his lie a. d. nav, nave
A year had passed away, and ,bs OH
'arers from the county villages Irod o'
the withered leaves that had wbsO f O's'
green, and vigorous. shielded Their b ''
rom the burning summers sur :. "' 'S
again bent their steps to the same ny 1sy
aulumnal fair, where the elepbau, bad I
before exhibited. and where he 49,. zen
ready to receive company.
Our joker was again among h.
md lofgeuul Of his narrow escsDe r,oa ,'D ~
bucket, which at the time anolb.r ~, ~ We
'erved he had been near kicking can,. W W
before, with one coat pocket klled rs
best nuts, and the other with bot D,,. ~
gave the elephant two or lIhee from tbs -
sample. and then drew forth and Drsssr's -,
him with hot one. No soonsrbad ~
elephant tasted it than he seized he 60.
tails Of his IOrmentor, and with One vb,'I
ing sweep with his trunk, lifted him f,o',
the ground, ill the tails giving wsy ~
man dropped half dead with irsbt. ,nS
with his coat reduced 10 a Jacket. Ts-
sPhant. meanwhile, quietly inserted n.
end OF his trunk into the pocket eOntsiO;ps
he best nuts, and leisurely proceeded k,rC,
ing his foot on the coat tails, to discuss ev.i,
nut Of them. When he had 6nisbe5 n.
last. he tramPled on the pocket contaia;n,
The hot nuts, tll he had reduced them 10 |.
mash, snd then, after having torn the ri,
10 rags, threw the soiled fragments Al h.
mead Of bis faceliOus friend, amid the dsI
sion Of the assembled crowd.-BrOde,;s1',
Geological ReersqtiOns.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19
LITERARY EXAMINES.
To The Aushsr OF Mary Bar,sn.
~ wALrER sayAsE LssDOh,


A few have borne ne hoBOT ia lny days-
Whether Tor thlnking a. themselves nave
thought,
Or for what else know not, nor Inquire.
Amang lham some there are whose names W III
live
Not 10 the memories, but the hearts, Of men,
Because those hearts they cOmforted aud raised,
Aud, where they saw Gods images cast dOwR,
Lifted them up again, and blew the dust
From the worn features and distguTed limb.
Sach thou art. pure aud mighty such art thou,
Paraelete OF the BaTtonsl Verse is mute
Or husky in this wintry eve Of time,
And they who fsin would sing can only cough,
We praise them even for that Men, now have
left
The narrow Geld of weIl-,rimmsd poetry
For fresher air aud fuller exercise;
And they do wisely; / might do the same
Ii strength could grid aud youth could garland
me.
Imagination hsps her purple wing
Above the ancient lsurels, aud beyond.
There are brave voices that have never sung
Olympus Gcais or Isthmian; there are hands
Strong as were his who rrineJ the fiery sieeds
OF proud Achilles on the PhrygiAn plain;
There are clear eyes, eyes clear ms those that
pierced,
Through Paradise ard hell and all between.
The hGuIAn heart holds more within lis cell
Than universal nature holds without
This thou hast taught Tue, standing up erect
Where AyOR's gsniGz, and where AruO's meet
4 hear another voice, not thine nor theirs,
Bat clear. and issuing from the fOunt Of Truth
None can e5ater Gods Biessiag but the paOr;
h0ae bat The heaUy- laden reach His throne,
MI1ok III.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19

snd suoh like, unless he i diving ihs cab
by himself, when he tells Them 10 took
sharp there II he has weakness, u Is Q
readiness ior fighting. He will spar win
Ben Count, il he feels insulted. lie waits
at sable. aud knows how TO open bottle
Of champagne without sPilling hall oil II
over you: the same with soda.water. lie
is clever at delivering messages and Letters
He can tell lie as well as the best ser
want when needed. lie will carry game,
but objects TO parcels-at least is never seen
with one. lie is proud OF the governor,
and always takes fair half Of whatever he
does, as, Didn't WE have lark at Green
witch last night or, Didn't WE astonlsh
item at the Derby Just few? He is very
polite, and touches his hat with the military
forefnger, more especially to ladies. His
greatest delight is to have a watch--his
widest ambition to get whiskers
The Model Tiger leads a happy life, is
much courted in the fashionable areas, bul
his head is not turned with the praises he
receives for being little dapper fellow.
He would change with no man. excepting
Jockey. He should like to win Leger,
Tut gives it up as far beyond him. He takes
the greatest pride in his person. in his cab
and his blood mare, which he considers JUS
as much his as his masters. He's as 'n.mbls
as ninepence,' (whatever that amount may
be which is purchasable by so small sum,
and should like TO see the horse he canno
master. He rides as well as he drives. anC
is quite unmoved even if he gets hedged il
by herd OF oxen, or has TO assist at 1
grand review. He has no great soul for thu
theatres, excepting it is the horse business
at Aslley's.
But one fear cuts up the smoothness o
his palh-that is the chance Of his growing
any bigger. lie feels that il he gets talle
he shall be knocked off his board by som,
one a size smaller. The long desired wits
kers come struggling at last. He shave
with unbounded delight at first, but hi
hand shakes after time; he turns pale a
such undoubted proofs Of manhood. II
} would always remain boy, and die in hi
darling top boots. the epitome OF poke
Model Tiger.-Punch.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19
From the Lonjoa Examiner.
Ths Age OF IrreversRce.
ny ALFRED TESNvsoN .

You might have won the poets name,
IL such be worth the winning now,
And gained laurel for your brow,
OF sounder leaf than can claim.
But you have made the wiser choice;
A life that moves to gracious ends
Through troops Of unresordng friends,
A deedful life, silent voice:
And you have missed the irrsverent doom
Of those that wear the poets crown:
Hereafter neither knave nor clown
Shnil hold their orgies at your tomb.
For now the poet cannot die,
Nor leave his music as OF old,
But round him ere he scarce be cold
Begins the scandal and the cry;
"Give out the faults he would not showi
Break lock and seal! betrsy the trust!
Keep nothing sacred; lie but Just
The many headed beast should know"
All, shameless. for he did hut sing
A song that pleased us from its worth:
No public life was his on earth,
No blazoned statesman he, nor king.
He gave the people Of his best:
His worst he kept, his best he gave.
My curse upon the clown and knaye
Who will not let his ashes rest.
- FNts.
:, Who make Il sweeter seem 10 be
The little life Of bank and brier,
The bird that pipes his Iona desire
And dies unheard within his tree,
na. .s-sslTf 70 r.tfHEifH
Than he that MARBLES long end loud
~ And drops at glory . temple gates,
n-aFor whom The esrrion yaiturs waits
TO tear his heart before the crowd 2.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19

Love never sleeps. The mothers eve
Bends Ger her dying infants bed;
And a. she marks the moments Ay.
When death ereeps on with nOisele.s to-
Faint and distressed she sits and xssDs.
With beating heart. Love never sleeps
Yet cen that sad and fragile form,
fOrgets the tRmulls Of her breast.
Despite the horrors Of the storm,
O'erb1rdened nature sinks 10 rsst
But DER them both another keeps
His midnight watch. Love never slseD.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS angel bands
StOOP Ger the earewOrn sons Of men.
With plying eyes and eager hands
They raise the soul 10 hope again.
Free as the air their pity sweeps
The storm Of Time. Love never slssD,
ArOund-bsneaih-snd over all,
Der men and angels, earth and heaven.
A higher bends, the slightest call
Is answered, and relief IS given,
In hours Of woe, when sorrow sleeps
The heart in pain. HE never sleeps.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19

A Risff'Ns -" ~ ff r. f''.fff sedr.fE r ~
~ - -tt1tll So iisFf f'fs. iiff w
s.-if<-r tiettts - -, -faf--r a ~ ~. flsa
rffi aIqt
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-19

s.s,x Z .,,.s .ra.a az ~ ,trsss eu'r,hea
.,,.fsy 500 ia
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07
FORM OF PROXY.

We, whose hereunto subscribed, do here
by constitute and appoint - our true and
lawful proxy, to represent at the annual meeting OF
the stockholders ofhe Richmond and Danvie Railroad
Company to be held in the city OF Richmond, on the
18th December, 1949, and at any adjourned meeting
thereof and for us, and in Names to vote upon the
number OF shares held by respectively all questions
that may come before said annual meeting adjourned
meeting as fully and to all intents and purposes
ourselves could do, if personally present.
Witness our hands and seals this day lS49
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07
no 6-d&ctl2thD TSFAI

DUsHTON, CLARK & CO.'S CELE-
E&L DRAFTED GENUINE MEDICINAL COD
LIVER OIL.-1his article, now generally conceded to
he the best yet offered to the public prepared from
fresh lvers, and is warranted pure and reliable.
Owing to numerous authorizations, and the bottles with
their signed label having in some been refiled
with inferior OIL Rushton Clark g. Co will in future put
the Oil of their manufacture in square bottles, with
their name blown in them, and their written signature
will be pasted over the cork of the bottle so that cannot
be drawn without destroying the signature
further supply fresh, put up in the style, just
received per express tor sale by
PURCELL, LAID & Co, Druggists,
NJ
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07

81 FOR RENT-And possession given immediate
NIy that desirable residence at the corner of Grace
and 9th streets, now occupied by DIR. K II Cabel to
whom apply for terms. 1t is excellent location Tor
q hoardino ho1se lie 20 Is
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07

It.. FAMILY HOUSE ON FRANKLIN ST
EIFOR RENT, the large and new house at the cor
ner of Franklin and Second Streets occupied by MIR
Thomas Boiling; has II rooms, and all convenient out
houses possession will be given the LIST day OF October
and the house put in neat order. Apply at the office OF
James Gray & Sons.
an % JAMES GRAY.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07
NTNITED STATES CENTRAL CLOTH
II SEADE IElI !,

III NlIED 81 AL ksS CENTRAL ClSbIH-
a. ING STORE, BY WI. S. SCARFF, No. %
Main Street, Richmond Va.-Daily receiving and
constantly hand an assortment Of GOODS suited to
every season, of all styles, quality and finish at whole
sale or retail: The stock Of FAIL AND WIN
TER CLOTHING, is superior in quality, and of
assorted styles suited to all CLASSES consisting Of great
variety OF COATS, PANTALOONS, VESTS,
CLOAkS, &c, of the best Foreign and Domestic
Cloths and Silks, upon the most reasonable terms.
SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND SOCKS, and every
other article that can be found in any similar establish
ment in the Union. In addition to the stock Of READY
MADE CLOTHING, there is connected with the establish
ment, a large number of competent workmen, capable
Of supplying any demand for CLOTHING MADE
TO ORDER, in the most fashionable, neat and supe-
ror manner, warranted to fit.
BOYS AND SERVANTS CLOTHING of every
variety style and Sizes OF elegant and substantial make
The proprietor having devoted the whole of his time
to every branch OF the business, safely assure his
customers that this establishment the largest and best
regulated Clothing Emporium in Virginia, and unex
celed in the United States. Being now on visit to
the North for the purpose OF making purchases, he will
be able on his return to present still larger addition of
varieties to his already well selected stock as low if
lower than they can be had elsewhere.
Do not forget the number,
QQ MAIN GRIP ELrr p1rIIaJnNn
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07

a. DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENC ES FOR
M:I RENT have Tor rent two very desirable family
residences one situated Marshall street. between 9Th
Marshall and Clay streets To good tenants the rent
will be reasonable. For terms apply to
te % JAMES BOSI1ER.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07

- FOR RENT-The smallest of the three new
Ea sore-h houses 18th street. opposite Messrs. Kent
Kendall & Atwater. Possession given LIST May. APP
ply to
ap Is is GEO. G. THOMPSON.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07

49, FOR RENTING houses Just without the cor
Ea poraon ne together with four or five acres OF land
belonging EACH convenient and suitable Tor gardening
purposes Apply to JAMES NJ TAYLOR.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07

- FOR RENT, The store and dwelling on Main
M street, next door above the store OF Mr.. F Reg
naut The stand is well calculated Tor any kind OF
business Possession of the store given Immediately;
the dwelling the LIST of January next or sooner ii de-
sired. Rent moderate. Appyto ,,oa,,
no Is Agents and Auctioneers.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07

49, FOR RENT-A three story brick house, with &
EHi good basement and kitchen, 4th street, between
franklin and Grace streets. Apply to ,-
ial is ROBT. MOTT.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07

- FOR RENT, the office on 18th street, adioin-
Milling that Of Robert G. Scott, Esq, most admirably
and conveniently located for professional gentleman
Apply to mo 81 JAMES M. TAYLOR.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07

40 FOR RENT.--The dwelling house on Mar
EM shall street. between 9Th and 9th streets, lately
occupied by Mr.. J. E. Young, having been recently
thoroughly repaired and put good order, possession
will be reasonable. For terms, apply to
oc11 JAMES BOSEER
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07

49, FOR RENT, the upper part Of the house next
Ei the office Of Robert G. Scott, Esq., on 18TH be-
tween Main and Franklin streets, suitable Tor q mode
rate sized family. Apply to
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07

- FOR RENT-The fine, large and we'll finished
E store of the granite front building, four doors
below the corner of Main and 9Th streets Possession
can be had immediately Apply to
my u b. & S. JONES.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07

a. FOR RENT, the tenement now occupied by
EHI w w. Woodbridge, Esq, door below the City
Hotel. Possession given 1st January next Apply to
no 3 RICH'D HILL, JR.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07
, FOR RENT.-The very com

- FOR RENT.--The very comrnodious dwell
Ei ling on Leigh Street. between 9th and 9th, at pre-
sent occupied by Mrs. Page, belonging to the estate OF
Herbert A. Claiborne, decd.
1t has lately undergone thorough repair, and has COM
Portable out houses stable and good well OF water, with
ydrant For terms, applyto
oc Is WILLIAMS, CLAIBORNE u co.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07
Agents and Auctioneers

- FOR RENT.-A small and convenient tene-
& ment for rent, I'd street. opposite the corpora
ton lot. To good tenant the rent will be moderate
no 20 ALEX. MOTT.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07

- FOR RENT, the desirable and conveniently
M located dwelling house, nearly opposite the Cenena-
mediation of large family. Apply to
no9 JAMES M. TAYLOR
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07
HNALL sToCK--BOoTs. SHOES. LEA.

-H' THEIR, &c.-THOS. SHEPPARD, three doors
below the Old Market sign Of the Golden Boot, Main
street. has received his Fall supply Of the above named
Goods and offers for sale one the best selected stocks
that can be found in any retail house, in Richmond For
ladies', misses and children, have from the finest to
the cheapest For gentlemen, boys and youths, all
manufacture, made to suit factory and farm hands, Ito
which ask attention) at one dollar and twenty five
cents per pair. For servant women, all kinds.
Good and damaged Sole Leather side kip
Calf Lining and Binding Skins
Gentemen's Boots and Shoes, made to order, of the
best materials and workmanship
ask call from those in want of the above named
Goods and pledge myselfto give all that buy the worth
OF their 19--2r,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07
,,Y,
O % RICHD. HILL, Jr

- FOR RENT, the dwelling house Cary
EnH street. between LIST and Foushee streets, with a
large garden attached thereto having been thoroughly
repaired, will now be rented or leased for a term OF
years. to good tenant at a moderate price. Apply to
no 30 JAMES BOSHER.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07

- DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCES FOR
E4 RENT -'The family residences over the stores Of
Parker, Bayey K Nimmo, and Gay, Mathews u Co.,
on Eagle Square, are for rent Terms favorable
Apply to BROOKS q BELL.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-12-07
WhOVE Il ESAACS, WHOLESALE AND RE-
~ TAIL DRUGGISTS, No. 81 Main Street, arc

now receiving their Fall supply of DRUGS, llEDE
(INES PAINTS, OILS, DYESTUFFS, WIN
DOW GLASS, Sc, which will be replenshed by every
arrival throughout the season. and which they prepar
ed to offer the usual time to punctual customers,
for cash, at the Uery to,0est rates
call from Physicians, Country Merchants, and pur-
chasers generally is solicited feeling confident we can
give them entire satisfaction
. azsse Orders promptly and faithfully executed