davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01
Mysterious Cure for scorpion Sting.

NJ. Flandin, in his narrative of resi-.
dence in Persia, relates curious ncident
which occurred when he was at Ispahan:
"iThe Persian servant Of European had
been stung by scorpion, and his master
wished to apply ammonia, the usual rem
edy in such cases, but the man refused
and ran off to the bazaar. When he re-
turned, he said he was cured, and an
peared to be so.- iThe, European, rather
surprised at this almost instantaneous
cure, questioned him, and found that be
had been to a dervish, who enjoyed great
( reputation in such cases. This dervish.
he said, after examining the wound and
uttering a few words, had several times
slightly touched it With little iron blade.
Still more astonished at the Femedy than
at the cure, the European desired to see
the instrument by which the latter was
said to have been effected. At the cos,
Of small pichkech, he was allowed to
have it for few minutes in his possession
After careful examination, finding
nothing extraordinary in the instrument
he made up his mind that the cure was
mere trick; that the deyerish was an
impostor: that the scorpions sting had
not penetrated, and that his servant hal
been more frightened than hurt. Ht
threw the blade contemptucusly upon
the table, when, to his great surprise, he
beheld it attach itself strongly to a knife
The quack's instrument Was simply q
magnet. But what powerihad the load.
stones attraction over veron This dis.
a nonplus; and yet the man stuns by the
scorpion was cured, and he who had cured
him was in great renown at Ispahan fol
the treatment of that sort of wound.
relate these facts without comment. WHO
knows if science will not one day discover
something as yet unknown to it, but
practised by the Persians? Have no,
savages remedies composed of the juice
of plants, Of whose existence European
science is ignorant 2" ...t sii -a,'--s
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01


WINE COUNTRIES AND DRUNKENNESS.
Tho Cincinnati Gazette remarks:
I've think much regard should be
paid to the united testimony Of travellers
that drunkenness does not prevail to any
great extent in wine growing countries
and the testimony is equally strong that
in countries not wine grown such as
England, Ireland, Scotland and our own
country, drunkenness does prevail to a
lamentabie degree. If the position car
be strengthened by our testimony. W,
freely give it, A few years ago, ".
passed several months abroad, and The
fact SO often stated and commented upon
struck US very ,forcibly, whether tn,
cause stated produces the effect, we can
net affirm, but that it is fact. that there
is less drunkenness, in wine growing
countries than in the non-wine growing
countries which We have fnamed, is a
truth which, we believe, cannot be gain
sayed. -, ''.' ''- 1855 a' ..'S's p
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01
.ANECDOTE OFBYRON.

/ heard an anecdote one evening Of the
poet, which was very Characteristic, and
quite new to me. When at Pisa, his lord
ship found it difficult to keep up his prac-
tice with, pistol, on account Of the objec-
tions of his neighbors, and the municipal
regulations of the place. He, therefore,
by the aid Of small gratuity, obtained
permission from a farmer in the vicinity
to shoot at a mark in his paddock. On
the occasion of his first visit to the pre-
misses, the peasants daughter, a very
pretty contadina, accosled the bard after
the genial manner of her country. She
wore in her bosom freshly plucked rose,
with two buds attached to the STEM
Byron sportiYely asked her to give him
the flower. She hesitated and blushed.
lie instantly turned to his companion,
and rehearsed in English very natural
tale of humble and virtuous love, bitterly
contrasting the apparent loyalty Of this
fair rustic with women in high life.-
Then, with perfect seriousness, he again
asked her for the rose as token of sym.
pathy for an unleved exile. His manner
and words moved the girl to tears. She
handed hnn the rose with look. of com.
passion, and silently Withdrew. .a- L he in
cident aroused bis latent superstition. Hi
" as lost in reyeris for a lew minute S, anG
then inquired Of his friend if he rem m
bered that Rosseau confessed throw n(
Il
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01
DAILY EVENING STAR.
A WINTER SERMON.

Thou dwellest in warm and cheerful home, ,i27-
Thy roof in vain the winter ternptest iashes; l3
Vile hGuscless -wTetches round thy mansion roam,
On whose unsheltercd head tie torrent FLASHES.
Thy board is loaded with the richest meats,
Oer which thine eyes in satcd iancuor wander I; q
MANY might live on what thy Inaskifi eats, n t
orfeast ON fragments which Thy servants squunder.
Thy limbs are muflled fIalp the piercing Llast,
W fen from thy fresde corner thou Gost saify;
Many have scarce rag about Them casf. 5-ti
WIN which the frosty breezes toy and daily. -;
Thou hast soft smiles to greet thy kiss of lore,
Wheh thy light step resounds within the portal;
Some have no friends save Him who dwe,,s sboye.
No sweet communion with a fellow MORTAL
rhou sleepest sound'y on thy costly bed, T.
y Aued by the power of luxuries unnumbered :;
some pillow on a stone an aching head, "f E
Never again TO wake when they have sisnbered.
Then think of those who, formed of kindred clay,
Depend upon the dolcs thy bounty scatlers; =.
Ana God will hear them for Thy welfare pray
They are his children though in rags and tatters
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01
WASHINGTON. D. c.. WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARY T. 1854

stones at a'treei TO- test the prospects yoI
his future happiness. The flower was
devoted to similar ordeal TWAS care.
fully attached to an adjacent pale, and
Byron having withdrawn several spaces,
declared his intention of seve1,ing one ol
the buds from the stalk at one fire. lie
locked very carefully at his prlming, and
aimed with great firmness and delibera-
ton. The bah cut The bud neatly off.
and just grazed the leaves, Of the rose.
A bright tismile illumed tne poets counte-
nance, and he rode back to Pisa in a flow
Of spirits. gasGssj aaa .r5zsl.cl.-s- a-.,t ,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01
@ r AT i 8 !

just pyRllsHEp-A Ngw DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE!
A FEW words ON the rational treatment, without
n Medic,ne of sp~rmatorrhsa, or Local Weak
ness Eervons Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitnde, Weak
ness of the Limbs and the Back, Indisposition, aut
Incapscity for Study and Labor, Dullness OF Appre
shension Loss of Memory, Aversion to Society, LoE,
OF Solitude, Timidity, selfDis,rust, Dizziness, Head
Ache Inroiuntary Discharges, Pains In the Side Al
cion of the Eyes, pimplss on the Face, se4uai ane
other Infirmities in Map. 50 81
{ From The French OF Dr. b. Delaney.
The important fac. that thsse alarming complaint
may easily be removed acithout medicine Is IN INT
small tract, clearly demonstratsd, and the entirely
new and ishly successful treatment, as adopted by
the Author, fully explained, by means Of which eve
n one is enabled TO cure himself perfectly, ana o.
tho least possible cost, avoiding thereby, all the ao
vertised nostrum Of tho day. "a t.- a. r-,.
sep& to any address, gratis and post free, In 4
sesledenveope by rsnitting (post paid two postags
stanpsso Dr.. B. Delaney, or Box l09, Broadws,
Post Off1se, N. Y. nov S-3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01

PRoNIsERs.-Thcre is sort of people in
the world of whom the young aud mex
perienced stand,much in need to be warn
ed, = These are the ,sanguine- promisers.
They may be divided into two sorts. The
first are those who, rom a foolish custom
of fawning upon all those they come IN
company with, have, acquired a habit o
promising to do great kindnesses, which
they have mo uthoughtnofs performing
The other are sort Of warm people, who
while they are lavishing away their prom.
ises,i have really some Thought Of doing
what they engage for; but Afterwards
when the time ef~pssformance comes, the
sshguineL fit being gone off the trouble
and expense APPEARS in anetherlight; II.
9pfomiserscools, and theexpectantis is bub
3bled, or perhaps Egreatly in1arsd hy-l
aSspp pointmsat.ejzs dora Ioa s1u,k!sfgs, ]
4sI3sqe 1ot a9lisIoqIoouI 10 stos war
.sIn-5
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01

The year 1920 was sienalized BY the
first and last duel which was ever fought
in Illinois. This took place in Beiieville.
Sc. Clair county, between Aphonse Stew
art and William Bennett, two obscure
men. Ths seconds had made it up TO be
sham duel, to throw ridicule upon Ben
nett, the challenging party Stewart
was in the secret but Bennett, his adyer-
sary, was led to believe it was reality.
They were to fight with rifles; tho
guns were loaded with blank cartridges,
and Bennett, somewhat suspecting .
trick, rolled a gall into his gun, without
the knowledge Of the seconds, or Of the
other party. The wordto fire was given,
and Stewart fell mortally wounded.
Bennett made his escape, but two years
af.erward he WAS arrested in Arkansas,
brought back to the State, indicted, tried
and convicted Of murder. =, - .-.-..
: "A great effort was made TO procure his
pardon, but Governor Bond would yield
to no entreatics in his favor, and Bennett
suffered the penalty Of the law by hang
ing, in the presence Of a great multitude
ofpeople. This was the first and last
duel ever fought in Illinois by any of its
citizens. The hanging Of Bennett made
duelling diScrod ditable and unpopular, and
laid the foundation for that abhorrence
Of the practice which has ever since been
felt: and expressed by the people Of
Illinois. The present Judge Lockwood
was then the Attorney General of the
State, and prosecuted in this case. To
his talent and success as a prosecutor the
people are indebted for this early prece-
dent and example, which did more than
is generally known TO prevent the bar
barous practice of duelling from being in
troduced into this State.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01


y EFFECT OF. SNOW UPON THE EyEs.-In
an account by Jacques Baimot, of the
effects produced on the eyes bv the glare
of the snow, when he and DIR. Paccord
were ascending Mont Blanc, they had
not the, green yeils on them which mad
been recommended, and he states that
when he arrived at the grand plateau, he
was so dazzled that he was nearly blind,
and which ever way he looked he only
saw big drops of blood. He sat down
and closed his eyes for half an hour, and
was then able to 60 on. They passed
the night in the snow. On the following
morning DIR. Paccord exclaimed, CT hear
the birds singing, and it is quite dark :"
but his eyes were open, and he was blind
for the time, and only recovered after
careful management for considerable
period. ~ u b]y9gT5 viEgof ---gy b.s ..-.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01
-SCRIBNER'S COAX OIL

THE healing and restorative properties Of this
i valuable specific have now been satisfactorily
established. It's beneficial and curative effects have
ben fully tested in the removal of those iuaamator,
accumulatIons, which formed on the surface or
skin, known as burns, bruises, boiIs, wounds pfct
I'd by cuts. and other external gatherings. For in
iaIned eyes, Catarrh the head, the bleeding Piles
Sea sickness, and Autumnal and other fevcrs it i,
sf the most certain and effective remedies. In
,ernaly taken agreeable ts directions it is safe and
mild, and immediate In relieving sick headache
Diarrhea, bleeding at the nose, AID excessive Hem
orrhage from internal craptons aud injuries from
TOO full and phlethoric habit of the body. +
For sale by W. II. Gilman, Chas. Stott & Co., and
KiISell + Lawrence, Washington; J. s. Kidwell
Georgetown. --- .ss .lfn-Ef
DAY & VAN DEUSEN, Propretors,
dec 19-6m l23 Chambers street, n. Y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01
VAN DEUsEN's IMPROVED WAHPENe.

HE prorristers Of the above valuable specific fer
the hsir, feel warranted in presenting 1t to the
public as OF the most efficient remedies for par
sisi badness, diseased hair, and q safe and sue
'cssfnl Reuoya.or of wasted aud decayed locks, Or
changing grey hair to It's first and natural color,
promoting the growth and bsautifying Its texture
and imparting increased vigor and healthy action
to tae bulbs. 1t has been found emncntIy gucccss.
ful- 1t has acquired reputation in the populous
and wealthy city Of New York, which will doubt ess
be widely extended over the whole Union. few
bottles of "Yan Deusens Improved Wahpene" faith
fully used, according to the directions given, will,
beyond all doubt, change the unsightly si yer hair
Of the aged as well the young to its first color,
isiVs it aso rich aud glossy appearance, and alto
getheT impart q new and besutifu appearance 10
the whole head. g.
For sale by W. II. Gilman, Chas. stott Co., end
Kidwell Laurence, Washington; and j. L. Kid
WELL Georgetown. e...-I ..-
DAY L VAN DEUSEE, Prorrietors,
dec 19-6m 123 Chambers street. N. Y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01

u Two gentlemen We're walking to.
gether in Paris. 7.a- : -
,"I will engage" said one TO the other,
.tto give that man before me, a good
kicking, and yet he shall not be angry"
lie did as he had undertaken TO do.
The stranger turned round and looked
astonished. ''s'9HdT1
50 ! beg your pardon" said the kicker,
81 took you FOR the Duke dc la Tremon.
VILE ~ - 's17 hSE zai4s-s ..l- -.
The Buke was very handsome--the
man was very plain--he was gratified by
the mistake under which he believed he
had suffered, shook himself, smiled, t,w-
ed, and went on his way -, 5l6-.'i''S S
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01
SCARPA'S
COMPOUND ACOUSTIC OIL.

NV-1I . = w OIb,
H0h tbs cure Of Deafness Pains, and discharge Of
II matter from the Ears. Also, all those disa
greasbie noises liking the buzzng Of insects, falling
of water, whizzny of steam, &c, which symptom
of approaching deafness, and also generally attend
ant with the distase. Many persoHs who have been
deaf for ten, fifteen, and twenty years, AMI were
obliged to year trum cts, have, after using two
three bottles, thrown aside their trumpets, being
nals perfectly we'll Ply ians and Surgeons high.
ly recommend its use. -
usel more extensively than any ether medicines
combined, f,r the Of Diseases Of the Ear! The
certificate numerous and Of the highest author
ity. .t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01
POPULAR AND FAMILY MEDICINES

EVTU Ian dNU hAI41 A6O1V1UG0
GOLD BY KiDWkLL d LAURENCE, Pennsyl.
- vania avenue and l&th street, Washington, and
JOHN L. KIDWELL, High street, Georgetown, d.
O., comprising in part: = ~ boo IL: III.
Dr.. jsynss Family Medicines-Dr. Roses Family
Medicines-Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry-AyeRs'
Cherry P.c,orsl-Sande' aud Tewsands S9saparil
la--A II. and j ohm Bulls ao-Roses and Scbwartzes
do-MiIlIau Elixer Casaya Bark-Wof Aromatic
Scheidam schnapps Extract Beech Drops
Watts Nervous Antidope--Osgoods India Cholo-
gogue-Rowaud's Tonic Mixture-lIampton'SV Vegeta
Bile Tincture-Green's Originated Bittcrs-HooHand
German do-Blake's aud CannoA's do-Rushtons g
snd Shines Cod Liver OIL, together with all the most
approved medicines of the time. .- y
Agents for tbs sale Of Ssymours Galyanic Abdomi
nal Supporter Seymeurs Obstetrc Supporters, and
Nrs Belts Abdominal Ulcro Supporters. s a-I...
A fresh supply Of Saratoga and Bedford Water.
SEP 80 | .. 90 D.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01
TO THE CITIZENS OF GEoRGET0WN.
NOTICE

WALTER POMER0Y, of Georgetown, D. c., re-
w sprctfully informs his fellow cit Gems that he
has received from the Circuit Court OF the county of
Washington, (and given bond in due form,) the ap-
pointment of CONSTABLE. Ha win, therefore, Per-
form the duties Of that Office with fidelity, and will
collect debts, rents, and all other agencies, the
most reasonable terms, making prompt returns Of
the proceeds. He solicits share Of the public
patronage, and promises to do his duty. 'f3
Witness his hand: WALTER P0MER0Y.
ian 16-TmS .rt -e't. - -.. .-=t ,.rz .-- q =,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01

oW" What. did you have, sir 2" in.
qaired the har-keeperg Of sixpenny eat
ing house, of s.mi-repleted customer
- as he laid . dollar bill down, on the
couater. eGt AMI, ssya.s -. -
sd"Let'sl see-l had beef steak, onions,
roast beef, corned beef, mutton, pork
yea, and dent krow What all.'' t.a
t;" ;""Hoylfp'IElBar WI ~ eeper s,mewhat aston.
!. a Why to putt all in three words, L
mem tosay, sir, that I have enjoyed .
p'a'e Of hash" .s'nsrsvosa Il :; =.
,s:epI e5,nes, siITsseEsn and 81 ence.
estssi'ns oi IS 7sf o. sgcS ~
10 s1soiod ds1itId ajiw 5aaH1ss1Ss sd-
.sbnod aRIIebSLsI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01

WM. KNABE. H.GAEHLE~ Sd. Belts
First Premium Grand and Square
I'D ..-.- ar Pianos. ..r..l I'd. -aa
- KNABE, GAEHLE Il CO., manufactur
1EfTDsrs. Nos. 4, s, 8, 9, and IL, Eutav strsst
Baltimere X. q @. would respectfully call publ,
attention to the great variety Of their IRON FRANZ
PIANOS, constantly finishing, which for durability
delicaey of touch, briancy of tone they believe
not surpassed by any now manu- factured. In addi
ton to the first Premium awarded them by the Ma
rylad Institute in 1913 and lS49 they have
the highest encomiums of the most emincnt artists
who used these Instruments for their Concerts. Al
40, Of first class Professors and Ameteurs in ths
city, who have highly recommended them.
AE PIANOS HIRED. oc 14-1y-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01
ARE YOU SICK.

BEWARE OF, LHIT4TfONS 80
Ask for "Hampton's Vegetable Tincture.n The
many cures made BY this pleasant and safe remeay
may induce counter.eiting 's. ''- u.
A Medicine must have merit, and great merit too,
to stand the test of public opinion No art of pung
can gavanize worthless article so as too keen It
up as goo. m sticine If it be not really 60 -
AGO0D MEDICINE will live, become popular.
and extsndits saes year after year, in spite Of op
position. The pesple really find ont its virtues,
aad the fame Of them passes from Hsuth to mouth
with moro rapidity than newspapers can spread it.
living witness tesdfying to the cure medicine
has made for him is Of far more service than any
newspaper advertising. -Ilttr-.e.f .. -
In proof of what We cay above, We refer you to
HAMPToNs VEGETABLE TINCTURE, and its ef
fe.t '-S5--... -..f-.Ts ~ .+.
The of T. w Yeaht, Grocer. rs Pearl street,
cured of Rhsumstism of years standing; all other
Vim N Oldham, Qate of the Custom house) dwell
ling l26 Pine ST., of Dyspepsia great debility perma
nently cured. i-
W A. .schaessr, Esq, ona Of the Oldest Magis-
trates and most highly able citizens cured of
great Weakness aud restored to robust health.
JHrzt Pssmn,cr, 153 Il. Bal imore street, sut-
fsred intensely for six years with hip disease and
mercuriai rheumatism; cured after all other rems
dies failed.
Spice ,oiH not permit to name hum1reds Of others
as Geo W. Goodrich, Capt Thomas Canot, Ro5er,
Hault. James Smyth cured Of Rheumatism.
John Pervsl 8. A. Griffin, John Luke, Rev. v.
E.kridse, U g. NJ and thousands others cured of
Dysp psia, 5crofula, Cough, Liver Complaints, Bron-
chi.is, st. Fitus' Dance, &C. We refer you to your
own citizens. Call on them. -
COUGH, CONSUMPTION, 10. sts.if e.
Mr.. Henry c. W;nn had cough for 5 years great
weakness, &C., had in all physicians; tried all
| their remedies, but was cured only by
| HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCrURE
| DIR. II AMPTON, the author of this great clamp
toms Vegetable Tncture" Is in his S0th year. In good
health that it will be it is not an article got
| up to impose on the public 3y e.. .F...t :
Gail and get pamphlets gratis with history of dis
covery Of this wonderful Eiood Purifier and GER
.ifcaes of our own citizens Of rheumatism Dyspep
sa Scrofula, Liver Complaint, General Weakness
Nervousness, &C., &c. ,-.f. .r
@- Sold by MORTIMER 4 MoTBRAY, 40 Bal
timcre street, Baltimore aud 304 Broadway, New
York; CIIA5. STOTT & 60 WIMER, J. B. MOORE
D. r. CLARKE, CLARKE & BOWLING, W. Ell
| LOTT, and II. MCPHERSON, Washington; also BY
e. s. +. CISJELL, Georgetown: ard Q. @. BERRY,
Alexandria, and by Druggists every where. -
ian i2-tf ...'3 -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01
CASH FOR NEGROES,

WE wish to purchase Immediately o large mum
! w ber Of likely YOUNG NEGROES, for the New
Orleans marSet, tor which we will pay the highest
find it to their advantage by calling U.S. at our
Office No. IL Camden street, Baltimore, Md, former
ly occupied By j. s. Donovan. Liberal commissions
paid for information. All communications prompt
ly attended to.
jan 27-1y JIM WILSON G. II. DUKE.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION,
Mouth to mouth testimony by some Of the ,taons.
dads cured by Hdmpton's Vegetable Tsncsurs

PLPfrArIoS OF THE HEART 'hia~9 ? 8!
PoRr RoYaL, Va July 27th 1851
meesrs Mortimer Mowbray: Gents--We have
assn 10 send an order for more of your truly won
was first tried 1t has sold without an effort and we
nave not seen the frst person who has not Seen
greatly benefitted by its use A Agsnt'eman of our
neSh oorhood was induced to try the Tinetufe for
violent palpitation of the heart He bad suffered so
much from 1t that he said he had prayed for death
He had taken but three doses when he assured us
be would not take five hundred dollars for the ben.
ent ne had derived, and that he should cease
to remember US with gratitude for calling his atten.
ton to 30 valuable medicine. Yours truly sou-
r- p i' oTr GRAY ,& PENDLETON.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01

.nE ENFLEMEN'S - De-
VI A,fuil stock Of ~ --t 2. f4-o4
Shirts, Collars, crav ats, Stocks, Neck Ties ,f4
; Scasfs, half hpss Gloves Of Kinds So.
IS t. Alaisrs spfPsHasrS &c, vssy snssp; ~
Corner Of 7thsstrsst and p. avenue.
dee l9+6
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01
. ALSO,
Doctor Jnckson's Pile and letter
Emb Oc alton.

f nh brOc alton.
This mag be considered specific, and is warrant
Sd to cure 1t not only immediately allays pain and
i:itanaton, stops all bleeding, bdues that intol-
t;me persons whose lives have been rendered miser
able for years. Its application produces pain,
but rather an agreeable and pleasant sensation.
Call or send for list Of cuces, and you win be
;onished. f - -
For sale in Washington by z. D. GILMAN, Drug
gist inventor and proprietor OF Gimans Hair Dye,
and in baltimore, by Seth 8. Hance, No l0S Balti.
more street. jan 13-3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-02-01
baltimore ADVERTISEMENTS.
> g. DIR: TYLER'S COMPOUNDVA
20 SYRUP Of GiIM ARABIC, bad

THE CELEBRATED BALTIMORE REMEDY
90 FOR CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS, /" -
.3;sd ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, GROUP,
.os,45..T DISEASED LUNGS, AND .' 90
,.,.... CONS SUNPTION N.
THIS pala able safe, and speedy cure was patent
i ell in 1887, and by its a. tonishing efficacy and
the recomme ldntion of thousands annually cured,
it has gradu lily spread its rputstion over nearly
ths whole Union. The bottles have lately been en-
lsrged without additional cos, and such improve
ments made in its manufacture as the progiess of
medical science has found to be beneficial 81
d Sold in Washington by Patterson & Marin; Alex.
sniria by II. PeelsGeorgetown by Mr.. Cissel Fred.
erIck by X. johnson; petersburg by Mr.. Roberts;
Westminster by Mr.. shriner; Hagerstown Mr.. Aug
limbaugh; Bait more by J. Balmtr. Gs7'i q !"
For conrenience and economy the same valuable
Composition may be had in the form of TYLER'S
COMPOUND GUM ARABIC COUGH DROPS. They
are palatabls, safe, and act like charm.
If you havo a troublesome cough or cold, all we
ask is to give them one trial ''''-' s' i.i -idl
p Price Of the above 1211, Is, and so cents. s.