davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

The Original : ..-,,,,,x,, =
GEORGE CHRISTY and WOODS MlNSIkE ;
III No a., Bro.dwsy above Rowsrdst Open EVERY EVEN
w., Week, ETHioPIAN MINsTRELsy 70 conclude with
A. o. ~ TaE vIRGINSY CuPiDs.
WOOD. sn~'eeN''
GfoR0E CHRIsTY. Stage hsasEef:
~ a,rs At 10 commsnce At o'oioek rcsets . cents
DIICVTEy,s SFRENADERS-No. 500 Broadway.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
pyrSINU Aus a. and tuIpg the week tho popo-
l., R.Y,S,aas on The Opera Of he -,
~ D"'"'s'' BOHEMIAN GIRL.
- Thee Al. Csneert COMMENCES oeeSk Tickets Is cents;
deserved Seats % eepn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
Mem Civilizations

IMPORTANT NOTICE t, BOOKSELLERS
Il Not having contributed to either Of the n
PAIL TRADE SALES.
viii make SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO BOOKSELLERS to
tuy directly of invoice Of books during the Trade Sales
CHAs sCRIBNER
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
Ready In August
THE LIVES OF THE CHIEF JUSTICES OF THE UNITED
STATES BY O. Van ssntwOod VOL, svo., with portrait
NJ Wilss worn,
FAMOUS PERSONS AND PLACES vol, limo. 81 IS
Auw Story By Mrs Csren,-
THE HOME IN THE VALLEY vol, limo Cie,h rs cents;
paper cents
THE CAPTAINS OF THE ROMAN REPUBLIC By H. w.
Herbert VOL limo Uniform with Captains of the Old World
81 D.
THE LIFE AND EPIsTLEs OF ST. PAUL. By Rev w. J..
COnnybesre and Rev HOwson 2vOs svO with and
entrs,Dps
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BY Mrs L. c. Tuthil
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Top &c
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CHARLES SCRIBEER, No. 145 Nssssu-st New. York
Unp.relleled sucoess-22, 500 Copies Sold
EASH ION AND L A / N f q.
IL MRS sTEPHESss GREAT AMERICAN WORK.
quote opinion OF Southern lady
Mrs book Fashion and Fenne IL Is extract
from private this city and contains true
question: that have been induced to
insert il:
There profound and painful interest in the character and
security Of the which with common place he
w0pd shine with clear dstincness and bnancy Th7fe
psbos Florence and her surrouodns
thoughts most
by that invests Ada Leicester jacob
admirable He ia just the man 20 be placed near Ada
delicious And after ones nerves have
10 the mapping Ada, 10 de gbru-no. not delightful
delighted soon-Ada has made US too sad-out
eetbing coDsons IL be spirited away by the dtne
and The dshas The old couple be-
youd christian heroes and martyrs OF the book
have subu beautiful moral scene
AZ The eulaton condemned cell But think should nave
been broken flower that binding up
and could life and bloom Adas spcndd
spoiled beyond restoration by anything but death
How lbe hauuts one-tba Ada Of the flaming hea-wnh her
life and time separation and sin and or
low"
Published in one elegant limo. 426 Price 81
BUNCE l. BROTHER Publishers,
No 1874 Nasssas-, New-York.
For sale by every Bookseller In the United States and shsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
NewtBooka -
4 HARMONY OF THE GOSPELS IN THE

NewtBooL. ..,
HARMONY OF THE GOSPELS In THE
n GBEEK OF THE RECEIVED JEXTon the plan Of the Az
ho kpslhh BMmOny with the moe, important vsrSa read
.re Note. tor he use OF Students By
james strong A NJ In9 cloth Lsla; 81 ; .,
Ta aEb hl T... 1 or ss
xSp ' PICTURES saoM ENGLISH AND
AND or 81 Ageg.TlSE r p., fro from
eS TRE coMPLETE WRITINGS ov THOMAS JEFFERSON
eompletsd NOwin Of public y
Congress The fourth volume of this great national work
MlSIsfERlSG CHILDREN. A Tale Dedicated to Childhood.
MAGDALEY HEPBURN. Story of the seOttih Reformation
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND: THEIR STRENGTH AND WEAKNESS.
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RELIGION. One 81 Is.
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In vols ~ So
TEN SERMONS or RELIGION One vol 81.
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eeu The Nsbrs. oae.tiOnsoms rbOqseu on the New A..
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c.bl. Sermon Of od Age; l2i esna The DaDsr' which
Po .sI IE Err ASD Wells No Sc srosy y have
Horace Mann. Horace Ceelrt III
Tr.l DR. Skew Dr. Ccmbe and al WORKS on Physiology by
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WILL az READY ~ FEW DAYS -
PERMITS DELL FROM the Disry Of Peneler limo 81
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IHE POEMS AND BALLADS OF GERALD MASSEY.
limo IS cen
THE HEWsB0Y: Popass l1Go. Novel Illustrated
WAY DOWN EAsIi Oh PoRraAruEEs OF YANKEE LTE-
ulusrstes. - -.- . o.. So -, 80,
trstse
LONG LOOK AHEAD By A Roe lIastrated
TIE WHITE DOVE AND OTHER POEMS By Mrs. Towns
erd IDgsrned-
week the upderssnsd w be found AZ his new
J. &. DERBY. Ptbhsser and Bookseller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

Just Published.
THE AMERIC AN COTTAGE BUILDER, -
series Besisn Pans asd Specifications from 500 to sSs
for Homes FOX the People.
By Joan BULLOCK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

- FRANCIS LourREL No n Maiden lane seh sfHfss N
bs liEe Ordes receive proSpi enS'S oSoN'
u.ds pattern PACED printed hesdn. &c c.sa' Sneas.
coryBs and seal Presses Cbesp Manifold Letter Winters y
DaIy Josrnss al saea Cs1aay ssde soppie4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16
Published this day.
Old EON G. l. + S;

CPENSER AND THE FAIRY QUEEN. By John
y s Hart LID 4s4 PIP. limo illustrated.
The wealth Of hidden beauty and meaning contained sPensers
wonderful cory been explored with more
bnd This work of Prof abounds high and beautiful
hoprb clothed oftentnes imagery The ell
.ysd tone Of morality which pervds the volume will commend
II to general favor. ,,u,
THE BOOK OF THE SEASON
HAYS ZELL
Publishers No. la3 Markets.. Philsdeiphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

VVANTED-A situation as TEACHER by Grad
uate Amherst CJge Ths best es monas Of character
and ability given Address H. NJ O. Trbano Ohos for three
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

| "ANTED-A frst-rate CRAYON PRINTER 10
w 40 PbDsd-lrhis, also GOOD TRANSFER PRINT
Frs go Baltimore Apply to WILLY wALLACk, No iSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-16

~ ii
u Mr. CHARLES H. STANLEY
give his
FIRST CHESS LESSON
nett week.
in the
ILLUSTRATED
NEW YORK J ~
WEEKLY, FOUR CENTS.
OFFICE
No $50 FULTON-sr.,
Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-31

CA,r OBJ LoNervlrY.-Ihe last Dqtlo,tyq Ca So
soi announces Tie death ou May 30. OF a M Rhola
Young. M the olC hundred and tcn'A wear of Der are
TIE S.g74i ,oy, Mrs. Young was Kind and hsueVo-
lent in feeling possessing energy Of character rarely
equdcd. (uiil few years past her daily pursuit was
hat Of gold digging and proficient she u This art
. that her name Aas been spread lag AID vide.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-31
NEULJERSEY ITEMS

ACCIDENT oy TIVE R'uRo'o- I'',n lo", ~
Last evening Monday hC train = cars W., IN, t'1
due In n is CITY at ~ =. VI. aa j. wa- -l o r,.l
49,, ~ the B,l,idrrc Delaware K-Afplu 49, tl
o. nc ,outh til, of the MAN sraoA 1@'.. -. -
tho loeorro ,c % the track. -. % .', -,.l fl, .l..
t,hot. i a. .,.l untl e completely cn5 u q 20.
spr, mr., n he engine throwing up l1ge p'f o
nc fireman jumped OIL ana ' va, 49, 49,
We. oioV,a - c,onpetcly rcvercl AMI thrown 10 on
1ho iciefI W." W.. f,IIo fle locomotive Tho brakeman
Inrc on 30 the lesi' an. m' '''''
- i,t received no injury
I"s ~ containing The rCgaZe era es wa 'nrp'Yn " h
col into dc mad car ami De oh.r down iAe ell''l@
~, standing a. angle O.. aton. - degrees .,.
~ nal scent u Che mail car. bat escaped without
;,ary The side and font pant OF the mail car were sA'
en- ere five Ya.s,r r. cars The first two wee of the
tr,ck None o. the passenger were injured. me pt
1s ssv Tie cars were running moderate spec an
wa, 10 account 5r the cdent il that the rail got
nnt Of place or as j. stated ~ tic engineer ono O."
driving wheels got loose the shalt II Dr. "'", "
many persons were not k'Iei' l4''"'V" ''
Tnr JrnsrY A.soci.rEs-frronrATr d. i.loT.-fn
iurortant decision Res been teIFefeh h} 'i- Jn-ce
,,ev ing he rights a. ihc Jerer As).le- ~ GER
80; T. ~ ,n ne sLor, Of the Hu.s River Archibald
Tns,.U Of the City Of NewYor, some time IN the ycar
1919 brought an acton OF gtcinn =, 'n. -oa !urt
e. ,Iioos # The Jersey Company to recover the pos
lands held yhe A-s"clacs, and which bad been
reclaimod by ilat corporation from thc De |tes' inc
land claimed having originally been below iu-h wafer
- NJ Russell claimed the title under survey aud
crvcyauecs from the propnciors Of tst Newjcsey VINO
49, i fr,ror owner of tai pari of the PROVING of New
I,,sev ce.d East New-Iescy. The ca.e was taken by
ne wit Of error the supreme Conf of The United o'ates
md was there argued. lat winter by \. o. /al,ke and
I ~ Scuddcr f1I the Associate and by Waiter Rn.ter.
f,rd ofte Cty of Ncw-IorS, and W. Van Santfoo. oil
Ifea New-lo3k for Mr. Ia ,Ci The 0lmpu, as dellF-
cred by Mr. Chief Justice fancy es.abhe- TIC right OF
,Ie A.ccat,s Of Ike Jerev Company under the powers
pivor in thor charter 20 reclaim lands under water ana
cony6ri 1.,u into building lots.
- 1s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-31
MiEEIEn.

PARNFs-MOeFR-AtP hHa1etLis on Tues3ay Me- N ~
Rfv d. stcVers KcHad Bales j. Of this City 90 Mary Eliza
ROBERT 9r-HrO DIV :-Hsv = ~ fAe Rev " Taon~s0
J4,s t ho- E.8. Co Bliss t--e oio"4 90 oi il p--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-31

Motion o. Lt aside Judgment oi divorce on tn, gc'uu
Al iIs,sl,,s e,laotAuce vhe Was a,-edl Io. ra.e4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-31

TIT
cAsH ass U.s.

Lt-. ..- p. ..-. q CHER st-e--tr . 1884,. 5i.ss
Tie weekly >taemea. oi .-e B-a4s OF - .T-Oreln'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-31

f'|'h OF ALl fHf
FREDERICK WINSTON. JOHN YFLNERfoT
ROBERT U h.ttfpY. SAMUEL " CORNELL
oONEENlJa 20 NlLHiN5, JOHN a. STUART.
JoGN - L. lUlhN. HAMLlN BLAKE.
WILLIAM lffIS ALFRED EDWARDS.
ISAAC o. PEARSON. Lr'fys ROBINSON
WILLIAM .UONf. RICHARD PATRICK.
JOSEPH p COLLINS SAMUEL ID BABtOCg.
TUGTNE plI.Ln. RoouAN 50 'olLrON.
JOHN ID. -t.IrC ,UARLEsJ SrEpNAN,
OECb.E B. CLARK. L1,rN6r, EUGFHrON,
- % GrfNNIfL LFNISF BNlTEILl.
NN HUMMER SAMUEL r SFN LIS.
JOHN WApsWORrF CrfINs "a NORTON.
JONATHAN MILLER. fOIN y rRsADN tLL,
AIRAN bIt'>UtN EZRA HELLER
NATHANIEL uA}IEN, NIaiIANH P0rHAW
JOSS ia BIr,I W SMITH brown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-31

o,TATFNFNT Of the AFFAIRS Of tbe MUTUN.
- LIE INSURANCE COMPANN Z NEWTORk 6r q
susr,cr srd.-s Arrs5'. 1884,
s..- i.ld J.r 7 frti Pr trr- ........ g. - n
RElF.IIs IrRlN3 QUARTER
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-09
FURTHER BY THE ANDES.

~
The Paris Presse states that Omar
Pacha returns his loss, at Guirgevo or
the 9TH and 9Th, at 100 men.
The force at Waterchki was 10000
strong, with artillery, and was continu.
ally being reinforced.
Three hundred persons had been ar
rested at st. Petersburgh, under appre-
hension of an outbreak. The police
told them that no positive accusation
could be made against them, but their
political opinions had rendered their i'm
~prisonment a matter of necessity. ~
Private dispatches received at Paris,
state that the Turks under Omar Pacha
had entered Bucharest.
but only says the army of Omar Pacha,
with the English and French auxiliaries,
amounted to at least 10000 men.
A battle between these two armies is
close at hand.
From Orsova it is stated that Moham-
ct Pacha defeated the Russian brigade
at Cernovado on the 9Th, after a battle
of 5 hours, and took possession of the
place.
On the 9th and 10th the Turks at
tackled the forces of Beaulof aud Ser
monoff, with other Russian detachments
at Fretscha, north of Gerongevo. The
Russians were completely routed.
By advices from Hirmandt, to the
10th, we learn that Prince Gorchakof
was at Fretschi with 10000 lei
Islam Pacha defeatd GEN. Propofs
division at Nicholas on the 9TH.
There were $4,000 of allies at Rust
chuck.
Nothing new from the Black Sea, the
Baltic, or Asia.
The Austrian correspondent says that
regards the present state of the ORR
entail question, and the answer brought
by Prince Gorchakof, the demands of
Austria and Prussia are but imperfectly
satisfied, but there are some materials
which might possibly serve as the basis
eff peace negotiations. These are left to
the decision of the Western powers.
Upon the receipt of their answer, Aus
tria, acting upon her convention with
Prussia and Turkey, and upon her cor
dial understanding with the Western
Powers, will take all measures requisite
for the re-establishment of the balance
of power in Europe, and for the integri-
of Turkey, for a general peace on a
safe basis.
Lord John Russell has given notice
that the Government will ask the coun-
try for an additional wa credit.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-09
New YoRK. Aug.

The Star of the West reports great
excitement at Kingston, IN consequence
of the bombardment of Greyton. The
feeling against the Americans was univer-
sal, and it was doubted whether the ac-
ton was sanctioned by the Government
of the U. s. The journal insinuates
that commander Hollins was intoxicated.
1t also states that among the first houses
destroyed by the guns was that of the
British Consul.
The Journal calls upon the British
to send a large feet and lombard New
York or Boston. Immediately. Greytown
it contends, was under the British Gov
eminent and it must defend it.
Public meetings had been held to
raise relief for the people of San Juan.
A British frigate had taken posses
sion of Panta Dreams, and other British
vessels had arrived to maintain the
blockade.
The English flag had been raised at
Greytown.
A m was current at Kingston
when the Star left, that a British and
French vesselof-war had been sent in
pursuit of the Cyane, which had sailed
for Pensacola.
In relation to the above, the Captain
of the Star of tile West comes out in a
card in the New York evening papers,
denying that Panto, &C., is held by the
British Commander, and he adds that
all was quiet at Greytown, and every
thing is in a satisfactory condition.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-09
NEW YoRK Aug.


The Germanic Diet has has accepted
without conditions the Austro-P Prussia
treaty.
Prince Paskewitch is not dead as re-
ported, but will resume command of tho
Danubian army.
Abbas Pacha, Vice Roy of Egypt,
has died of apoplexy.
Laid Pacha, the eldest son of Mahom-
ed Pacha, had assumed the reins of Gov
eminent in Egypt
Prince Gortschakof had announced
his intention of defending Moldavia and
Wallachia with 200, 900 men. His head
quarters are at Slobodigie.
Gen. LADDERS had concentrated his for
ces at Kalarash.
The official documents published in
the Principalities in the name of the
Gar pear the name of Protector of the
Danubian Principalities.
Three steamer of the Allied Fleet
had approached before Odessa and de-
stroyed some of the works there.
The Greeks had attempted the assas-
sination of Lord Raglen, the English
Commander-in-C Chief.
The originator was arrested and hung.
Cap. Pouker, of the English war
steamer, Fire6raauk, was killed by the
enemies at Salna.
A Geographic dispatch received in
London, announces of the Austrian
troops into Wallachia.
Those who had been the cause of these
Interruptions to the British army have
been found guilty of correspondence
with the enemy, and shot.
Omar Pacha appears still to avoid a
general action with the enemy.
The cholera has nearly disappeared
from the Baltic Fleet.
The French expeditionary farce had
arrived at Helsingfors.
Gen. Dehilliers and Staff directly
proceeded overland to Copenhagen.
The British expedition in the Baltic
was lying at Kioge.
The Russians are committing great
in the Dobnedscha, and it has
been reported were also raising the walls
of the fortress of Sersaya.
1t was stated that all the fortified
places in the Dobnedscha would be de-
stroyed.
There were 10000 sick Russians in
Moldavia and Wallachia.
Further debate had been had in the
British Parliament on the vote of credit
of 8 million pounds to carry OF the War,
was carried. !
discretionary movements has ap-
peared in Geneva and Moldavia, they
were however suppressed
ABVienna despatch states that a bat
tie was fought on the 10Th near Giurge-
in which the Russians were complet-
ely defeated and two prominent Generals
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-09
he wheat Harvest and Crops Gen.

n
There was much croaking before har-
/. vest about the shortness of the Wheat
crop in this and other Western States.
Since Harvest, another storyi is told In
some counties in this State the weeVil
has done some damage to q certain kind
of Wheat. The State may not produce
as much grain as last year. The former
high price of wool and the present high
price of beef has turned the attention of
xhe Farmers largely to grazing. Hay
win be abundant. Corn and Oats prom
ise an average yield. In other States
Wheat is good. We make . few put of
many extracts from an exchange on this
/, subject.
WIscoNsN.-We are glad to hear that
many apprehensions in regard to a short
and injured wheat crop, in this vicinity,
were unfounded. The blight has not eff
fected the yield to any extent. What is
uncut Is yet standing In fine order, not
w~ithstanding the high winds and beating
rains Of the past week or ten days
Madison argus.
IEpANA--Our farmers are in the
midst Of their harvest: CroT s of all kinds
promise an abundant yield. The late
heavy rains will result IN no serious in
jury to the wheat crop in that section.
L-aborers command from $50 to $3.50
per ay.-W aloorM Co. Ind.
ILL1NoIs-There will be no famine in
Illinois this year, from every direction
we hear of unexampled crops Of grain.
The harvest is great but the laborers few.
The Peoria Republican says:
The crops of grain in this vicinity
winter and spring oats and wheat-as
well a $ tame grass, have all ripened this
year at the same time, In even that has
not happened before we believe, for years.
The reaping machines are at work from
sunrise till dark, and also on Sunday,
and the highest wages are paid to labor
ers; but yet, we are informed that many
fields must go to waste from the want of
machines or men to cut them. One
gentleman who is cutting by the acre
with one of Mr.. McCormiek's reapers
told us that he was offered the other
day a dollar and q half an hour to go in
an adjacent field when he had finished
the one he was then cutting, but his en-
gagement would not permit. We sin
hat more laborers may be
obtained, and that our farmers will not
suffer to the extent hat is at present
apprehended. The advent of a good
reaper, or two or three of them, in our
country at this time would be hailed
with Joy"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-09
HhY Napisr lea cronstadt.

This question has not yet been an
severed. TheAJTicG brings nothing def.
5 mite, and a very wide margin is left for
lsufmise. The alledged cause is the sud-
den breaking out of the cholera on board
several ships. The French ship 4uster-
.Zitz had seventy cases. The movement
ito Baro Sound was made to get out Of
3the latitude Of the disease.
It is said, on the other hand, hoWey-
ever, that Sir Charles is waiting for the
arrival of ten thousand French troops,
who have just embarked on English
,men-of-xar. Their destination is st.
Petersburgh. They will probably first
occupy the Aland Islands, which will
doubtless be restored to Sweden, and
then, assisted by them upon land, Napier
will proceed TO the long looked-for at
tack upon Cronstadt.
4 correspondent of the New York
Tribune, however, evidently thinks the
Baltic but q huge joke, for he says:
Sir Charley has guilty returned from
Cronstadt, with no other killed or Woun-
ded than some of his gallant tara carried
of by the cholera. To keep the public
in good humor, the same farce is now to
be repeated before S~eyastopal, fifty sail
of the combined fleets having been seen
ut Odessa, making direct for that
place"
Another explanation Of Sir Charles
;" mastery inactivity /" is suggested by a
:" MILDLY ON board the Dsske Of Wei
AngtoH, writing to friend in England /:
Sir Charles Napier is evidently q ca
ger for the fray " he PAGES the deck
like a Gagged lion, with a sou,-wester hat
on his head, and his trousers tucked up
to the knees, taking snuff immoderately,
which, I am told by the old sailors, is a
sign of something being IN the wind. It
is rumored here thatthe milk-and'wateF
policy Of Lord Aberdeen has prevented
his acting with his usual energy and
promptitudes."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-09

"oLD Sons. ULCERS, and all e~ruptions and
diseases arising from an impure or depraved state
Of the blood. See the extraordinary cure of Mr..
VIM. G. HARDWOOD, a highly respectable citizen OF
Va, by Carter's Spanish Mixture. He
had ulcers and sores Of the worst description. and
finally got SO bad, he was unable TO walk, except
on crutches. A few bottles OF Carriers Spanish
Mixture the great blood purifier, cured him, a. it
has cured hundreds OF others who have suffered
with rheumatism. bad effects OF mercury, and pains
and ulcers OF the joints.
See advertisement. Aug. 9, t5i-2wi0
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-08-09
MEDICAL GARD.

~ Rs. CLARk ~ NE would re-
spectfully inform the citizens of Ashland
and vicinity, that they have associated them
selves together for the practice of Medicine
by diligence and close attention to their office,
and prompt attendance upon all calls at all
hours, they hope to merit a liberal share OF
public patronage. On. CLARK offers his thanks
to aIk.khose who have heretofore favored him
with their business, and will be under renew
ed obligations for a continuance of the same
On. CRANE, will devote special attention to the
study and practice of Surgery in al. its vari-
cites, and more especially in all diseases of
the Eyr, either acute or chronic.
20 OFFICE, adjoining Millington's Drug
nrDR. CLARK's residence near the Metho-
dist Church.
On. CRANES on third street opposite ".
Wasson,s. p. H. CLARK, M D..
1. L.cRANE, n. D.
April 18th, Is54-n4su
REN fEF IN TEN MINUTES n
DRYAN,S PULMONIC WATERS are uniail-
ID ing In the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, Sore Threats, Hoarseness,
Difficult Breathing, Incipient Consumption, and
Diseases of the Lungs. They have no taste OF
medicine, andany child willtake them, Thou
sands have been restored TO health than had
before dispaired. Testimony given in hundreds
of cases. A single dose relieves in ten min
utesf 4ssaeE5 .sErass 50 -StSa%
Ask for Bryan,s PuImonic Wafers-the orig
inaI and only genuine is stamped "Bryanf'
Spurias kinds are offered for sale. Twenty
FIVE cent a box. Sold by dealers generally.
J bryan & Co., New York, Pro-
. 10 ors. Whole sale by J. D.. Park, Cincin.
nat, Ohio; w. Fiske C1evelands Ohio. +.
February g, 1885, nystf.