davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11

DEFUNCr NEwsPAPERs.-Ata dinner
to the Press Club of San Francisco, on
the 7th November, the following volun.
teer toast WAS given:
The sixteen defunct newspapers OF
San Francisco-Incontrovertible evidence
Of the greatness Of our city. Peace to
their ashes" s..-. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11
UNDERTAKER

WOULD respectfully return my thanks to the
i citizens of Washington and its Vicinity for thar
past patronage and say that owing to the frsuuent
calls IN tbs Undertaking branch Of my business, I
have BEEN induced to discontinue ths manufacture
o. Iurnitufe, and turn my attention fully to the
UNDERTAKING. have spared no pains to hsy.
every thing that Is requisite to my business, and
sm therefore fully prepared to meet any order after
few moments notice, and assure those who NAV
give me CAL that viii spare no pains ts carry out
thsir orders to t. cir entire satisfaction.
JAMES 2. HARVEY,
No. 40, Tsh st., between g and "a.
H.B.-Cslis attended to at ell hours Of the night
mar 2-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11
j. K. HARTWELL,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION STORE.

fINHE undersigned viii continue the AUCTION
i AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in the store
formerly occupied by D. B. Campbell 4 Co., No. 259
Pennsylvania avenue where he will keep constantly
on hand large assortment Of House Furniture OF
every description. Parlor, Bedroom and Cooking
Stoves, for coal and wood, Crockery, Tin and Plated
Ware, and numerous other articles wanted by house
keepers, all Of which will be sold exceedingly low
for cash or short approved credit.
Consignmsnts solicited, upon which liberal ad.
vance will be made. Jos. z. HARTWELL
nov 2o-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11
A CHANCE FOR PRINTERS.
THREE PRESSES AND A FONT OF BOUR.
GEOIS TYPE FOR SALE

VKTALLACH 4 HOPE offer for sale, at the Office
w II tae Eeening Star, one MACHINE
hour, dolble medium sheet, BOTH SIDES AT ONCE,
gistsring In che most perfect manner. One MEDI.
UM SMITH PRESS, in good order, and one FOOLS.
CAP RAAAoE PRESS. These presses will be sold
ing about $50 pounds, but little used for sale on
re ,sonable tsf.ns. nov Stiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT
MUSIC FOB BALLS, PARTIES, 60.
Il. +. W. WEBER

rEOIfoLLY INFORMS HIS FRIENDS and
tG iormeT patrons that he continues to attend
PANn - ,.;dn.is, rs, &c, With his well organized
Music 7nu iashi0napie
An accomplished Pianist furnished if desired
orders left at Hiibus 4 Hi,z' Mnsic ~.
esutiers, or Millers Confectionery storss m DePo!
fes,aenos, near Gen HendsrsOn's, Navy Yard. vii,
~ = 80 Ppe H'eeneion. nov 2S-2m
o. PIECES BLACK sII.Ks vrov
90 rich and cheap 'hni
70 pieces 8 Parametta Cloth, at Is cts, chean
French Merinos. all shades, rs cts.
Rich Merino Piaids
7oo yards ~ French Chintz at 16 csuts. a LITTLE
damaged n'''e
Together with many other great bascains for ea,b
WM. II. RILEY,
nov N-1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11

kfAGLIsH Bibles and Episcopal Prayer Books, q
~ large assor mept In rich and elegant binding,
Just received and for sale ct very low prices by
K K. LUNDY,
nov Bridge Street. Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
nR. MUNSON respectfully cal public attention
~ to his new, patent, and GREATLY a-
IMPROVED method Of setting Artificial
Teeth, With Continuous Gum-ths very O1QOy
PERFECTION FT1E ART. This style
Of Teeth has the follow ADVANTAGES over all others
Wis: GREAT STRENGTH, CLEANLINESS, COM
FORT, and BEAUTY, vising with Nature in these
respects, and some others excellEg. Public inspsc
ton is respectfully solicited. Please call and see
specimens.
CAUTION.-No other Dentist in the District of
Columbia has a right to make this style Of Teeth.
N. B. Teeth cOnstitutionsliy healthy, plugged
and warranted for life.
OHice and houee at No. 298 street. near the cor.
ner Of Per nsy'vsnia avenue and 14th street
NOV I8-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11
PIANOS FOR SALE OR RENT.

NEW and secosd haud PIANOS, of my own and
IN several other factories, are always to 49,
be had st my Piano Warsroom, On Eley y-FYY7H
cath St, between Pa- avenue and st.
Old Pianos taken In exchange
Tuning also attended TO.
Z. q. RETCHENBACH.
P.s-A few very low priced second hand Pianos
rom $S for sale. dec I-3m
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED AT
IN SHILLINGTON's.
Heartsseeo, 81 the au ,hor of the Heir Of Redclif
The Preo Of Life, by Lady Scott author of the He,
Peaked Husband
Blackvooi's Magazine for November
Alone; cheap edition
Lite In the Clesrings. by Mrs Moodis
Ladies' National Magazine for December
dranams do do
6odey's Lady's Book do
Ladies' complete Guide to Crotchet and Fancy Knit.
ting
New Books received immedistsly after published.
All the latest Newspapers, and everything be.
longing to the Stationery line ct
SuILLlNGTON'S Bookstore,
move 25-u -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11

II IFE In THE CLEARING vs. THE
IL Bush, by Mrs. Mooiie, prize 500
Hsarts Ease, or the Brothers. Wife, by the auther
Of RAdolife-$l
Jail Journal, by John Mitchell
Ride for Life or Olaud in Jeopardy
0odsy's Lady's Book for December
Yankee Notions do
Pictorial Brother Jonathan, for sale By
u. X. LUNDY,
No 12s Bridge street, Georgetown, D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11
COFFIN WAREROOM, &c.

Es11edL DERTAKERL,ssid.ns y q Gvs az ~ say
enth street, between g and II streets. Internents
procured IN any ground or cemetery. Cofins Cana
shrouds, Carriages, Hsarre, and every article for
nterments OF the best quality furnished at short
notice, on the most reasonable t.rms- and at ali
hours of the night Having the exclusive right Of
Crumps . Patent Corpse Prsserver, we guarantee to
Keep the dead for any length of time. oc1l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11
UNDERTAKERS,& dc.

CABINET MAKER & UNDERTAKEN
THE undersigned would respectfully inform bi.
i friends, ecqaaintances, and the pubic eencr,lIy
that he still continues to execute all orders in hi.
ne Of business IN the best manner and at the short
est notice. ' 'Aof'
EERALElMG neatly and promptly executsd
FUNERALS attended to at ---1-se-'
sae shortest notice. sni in the beet ases=gzEFsE3
MANNER. bedtes prsserred 10 the nse:t perfect masp
rsT, erc8 IN ii: .0Gr1a.ss pecttsr
an.nkfui fer past favors, he would respectfully
solicit, and will endcs7or to merit a continusoe, Of
sne same. ANTHONY BUCHLY,
Pa. ave-, .. side, between 9th and 10th sts.
Residence: Mr.. Martina no 3p6 d str..t toi,a
bouse east OF 7tb street ns- IJIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11
TURKKY VICTORIOUS.

VUAA6H VxV1O01OVOs
VOU will find at the same OLD STAND, Pennsyl.
u vanis avenue near 18th street opposite the
irving Eotel, LOOKING GLASSES With or without
Frames; Portrait, Picture and Miniture Frames Of
the latest syles; Brackets, Tables Room Moulding,
oornses, &C., Co. or by leaving your order you can
have any thing done In my limo. -
N. Bold Frames, &C., rsgilt at the shortest no
dce on reasonable terms. Don't forget the place.
fab 20--1v JOHN WAGNRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11

Mn. SCHONENBERd,
Teacher Of Piano and Singing,
NO. H57 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11
Private Medical Treaties
PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE.

NJ. b. La CROIX, M. D.,
ALBANY, ". Y.
$50 Pages and l3O Fiue Plain and CoIored Litho
graphs and Plates.
IA Price only rs Cents. Ja
&rSent flea Ct postage to all parss Of the Uuion-Es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11

CHARLES WALTERS I
Intelligence and General Agency ONCE,
No. 552 Seventh street, opposite tie Centre Mark<i
dec 2-dlm* ..- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11

.J0b PRIATINa g NEATLY AND HxpH-
=, IDnl,TiOusLY ~, Ex1OUTKD AT THE sEHKNZNe
SAAA V1xtO9- y 99-tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11


Captain Abraham Buford, LIST dragons
October %, 1854.
Captain Henry D. Grafton, lst artillery
November 4, 1854.
First lieutenant George q. Gordon
mounted rifemen, October 81, 1854.
First lieutenant John B. Gibson, Isl
artillery, August 2l, 1854.
Second lieutenant James P. Flewellen
1st artillery, November 2, 1854.
Second lieutenant Melancthon Smith
9Th infantry, November 9, 1854.
Second lieutenant Jerome N. Bona
partef Jr., mounted rifemen, August l6
1854. ....
Brevet second lieutenant Waterman
Palmer, Jr., 9Th infantry, October II
Assistant surgeon John s. Griffin, Sep
tember IA, 1854.
- ~. Deaths, a.
Brevet lieutenant colonel John McCle
Ian, captain in the corps of topographic,
engineers, at Knoxville, Tenn, Septen
Der l, 1854. : =
| Brevet major Geo. ". r. Wood, ca,
tain and assistant quartermaster, at Ii
dianola, Texas, November 8, 1884.
First lieutenant John A. Mebsne,
artillery, at Baton Reuge Barracks, La
September ~, 1884. T. tslrss7 rrrsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-12-11

PHOHOT10NS In THE Army.
Under General Orders, No. 81, dated
on the lst instant, now being sent out
out from the Adjutant Generals office,
the following army promotions are an
nounced:.
I-pRoNOrro~u
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-30
Franklin Circuit Court.

inst. The Floyd lntcgeneer says, James Ander-
son found guilty of murder in the second de-
gree, and sentenced TO II years confinement in
the Penitentiary. The Judge granted him new
trial, upon the ground that the verdict was CON
trary to the evidence.
Claiborne Hall, charged with stabbing Celia
Hodge. with intent to kill, was also found guilty,
and sentenced TO years confinement in the Pen
itentiary. The Court overruled the motion made
for trial. This is the case of an attempt
ago, as having been caused by tore and jealousy,
but shown by the evidence to be attributable to
brandy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-30
Fugitive Slave Case in Boston

A Geographic dispatch published in our last
issue announced the murder of the United States
Mar.hail's Deputy in Boston, last Friday night,
by mob gotten up to rescue n fugitive slave
from the civil authorities. Ii appears that the
fugitive belongs to Col, {. +. suttle of AeAn.
dra. lie had been hired in Richmond and made
his escape from that city to Boston. The exam.
nation of his case was comm enccd in Boston on
the 25ih, but postponed till last Saturday.
An account published in the New York Til
bune says
last evening, in pursuance of Il warrant
issued by L. ;. Commissioner Lorng, Deputy
Marshal Neeman arrested mn alleged fugitive
slave, named Anthony Burns, who was kept in
custody during the night, aud this morning III nm
early hour brought before the Commissioner for
examination.
The court room was hut partially filed officers
having been placed at the aoor TO prevent Too
great crowd. +. G.. Parker appeared for com
planant, and read the necessary documents fir m
the Circuit Court of Nirgnn, setting forth the
claim OF Charles +. Suite, of Alexandria, Nir-
ginia, to one Anthony Burns, IA slave, WHO'S des-
cribed ia the papers rs being 23 or 81 years old,
six feet high. with sears upon the cheek and right
hand, which slave the said Suite alleges escaped
from his service on the oath of March last.
William Brent, # Virginia called as n
witness. He testified that he knew Anthony
Burns he was born II slave in the family Of Mr..
Subtle had hired him in 1916, ~, "a, and 10
of Mr. Suttle. lie was missing from Richmond
on the cath of March--had not seen i'm since.
At this stagc of he proceedings, Messrs.
Richard II. Dana and c, NJ. Ellis, who appeared
as counsel for Bur- asked for postponement
of the case to Saturday, which was granted by the
Commissioner.
A., =. a. /. II I
an interview with his MASTER at which he consen-
ted TO go back with him. All the proceedings
were conducted with great deeorum, signs oil
disorder being manifested
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-30

HEAyEN.-W hittlers speaking of Heaven, says:
I'VE naturally enough transfer to our idea of
heaven whatever we like and reverence on earth.
Thither the Catholic carries ON, in his fancy the
imposing rites and time honored solemnities Of
his worship. There the Methodist sees his love
feasts and camp meetings, in the groves and by
the still waters and green pastures of the Blessed
Abodes. The Quaker a the stiffness of his self
communion remembers there was .silence in
heaven" The Churohman listening to the sol
emn chunt of vocal music, or the deep tones of the
organ, thinks of the song of the Elders and the
golden harps of the n. Jerusalem.
The Heaven of the northern nations of Europe
was gross and sensual reflection of the earthly
life of IA barbarous and brutal people.
The Indians of y. America had vague notion
of II Sunset Land-a beautiful Paradise far in the
West-mountains and forest filled with deer and
bnifao-lakes and streams swarming with fishes
the happy hunting grounds of Souls.
venerable and worthy New Eng land clergy
mon ON his death bed just before the close of his
llte,declared he was only conscious of an awful
ly solemn and intense curiosity to know the great
secret of Death and Eternity.
Yet we should not forget that 'the Kingdom of
Heaven is Within" that it is the state of the af-
fectlons OF the sou the sense of a good CON
science; the sense of harmony with God; a condi-
tlon of Time and Eternity.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-30
The Cost OF WAR-From Parliamentary re-

THE Cost OF WAR.-From Parliamentary re-
turns it appears that the expenditure of England
during the war, from 1903 to 1915, inclusive
amounted to 81 ,159, 729, 256 or close upon fre
thousand eight hundred millions If dollars. In
the last year of that war the expenditure ran
thus El03,i2i ,5}S in the year 1912; fl20,.
952,657 in 1913; l6,S43.5S9 in 1914: and
l6l9l ,05l in lS5l-in which last year the
campaign commenced in April and finished at
Waterloo, in June. This is the mere money cost
for maintaining armies. What it has cost the
nation may be seen in the overlooking taxes and
the amount of comfort which the people are de-
prived of in consequence and the positive misery
and restitution existing.-Ledger.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-30
The unknown tiades Of Paris.

"Diek Tnt,.p the Paris correspondent OF the
New York Times. writes under this head That;
The gtesser Of rebusses and riddles Is making
rapid fortune. 1t the Cafes, The reading
rooms the clubs, where people cluster III mum
bprs 10 read the illustrated papers. there is a
natural desire to know the solution 10 the pic
foria eharndes aud enigmas, without waiting the
issue of the neAt week. number. man Rlth a
natural tact at resolving THIN, has nude trade
If it. He gets the paper before any one else IS
up nt Z O'clock. and SETS out on his rounds with
the desired explanation. He sells the secrets to
the be IDS oi the various establishments, charging
ing each person five SOUS, and thus earns hfty
francs rcbus. As there three week, he
makes $500 year. He spends but thr Of
tbir; and invests thousand per minum. This
has been going ON for long time aud his saw
ings amount 10 very pretty an. lie will have
II house Of his own before very great while and
Will retire to n country life.
Mile Rose "A raiser of ants, earns 30 francs
day She has correspondents in all the depart
ments. aud never receives less than ten bags
day Shc.makes them lay when she likes, and
can get from them, as she says, ten times what
they would in state of nature. She sells the
eggs to the Garden of Plants, as good for certain
species of birds; to the pheasant raisers of the
environs, aud to apothecaries for sundry medcl
nal purposes. M'lle Rose lives and sleeps in the
midst of her insects, and the skin of her whole
body has grown nsensbe to their bites. She
is "a callous all over though she were uni
yersal scorn. The police lately made her remove
from Paris to an isolated house beyond the bar
riers.
NJ. Latagotos kills cats at night, and sells the
fur to muff makers, who persuade grisettes that
it is a cheap kind of Siberian sable
NJ Lecog has made artificial cocks combs for
ragouts 30 years. A neighboring maehinist fur
nshes him with steam power, and he manufac-
lures the article from and sheep tongues. He
produces some ten thousand a day and sells them
at the rate of three cents per dozen. NJ. Lecog
could live upon his income, but he continues the
trade nevertheless.
NJ. Deshaes hunts species of harmless snake
in the hedges, which he sells for cells There
are FIVE hundred sellers Of cells in Paris, and Nj.
Deshaes is somewhat rival with his snakes
These furnish good fry at the barrier eating
houses, and M. Deshaies lives happy, careless,
and roaming existence in the woods, dressed like
u Leather Stocking and earning fifty dollars
month.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-30

Passaks the Nebraska and Kansas bill
The following i. the vote on the final passage
IF this bin in the Senate last Thursday. The
hin was taken up on motion of Mr.. Douglas, the
pending question being on the amendment OF Mr.
Pearce 10 the fifth section, TO strike out the
words.
And those who shall have declared on oath
thsir4intentioA 10 became such,and shall have Ia
ken an oath TO support the Constitution of the
United States and the provisions of this act
So that the provision shall real;
"Prorided. That the right OF suffrage and of
holding office shall be exercised only by eiu@ens
of the United States.
Mr.. Bell resumed and concluded his re-
marks,
After Mr.. Bell had concluded the debate was
continued With great earnestness and zeal oy
Mcssrs. Toombs, Badger. Clayton. Wade, Broad-
head. BENJAMIN. Seward, Cass, Mason. Bayard,
Jones, of Iowa,and Butler
The vote was then taken on the amendment OF
Mr.. pearce. and decided in the negative as iol-
lows
YEAs-Messrs. Bayard, Bell Broadhead,
Brown. Clayton Pearee, and Thompson Of Ken
tucky-7
Nays-Messrs. Allen Atehison. benjamin, But
Ter, Cass, Chase, Clay, Dawson. Dodge of Wis
consin. Douglas. Fish, Fitzpatrick Foot, Gillette,
Gwin, Hunter, james, Johnston, Jones of Iowa.
Jones of Tenn, Mallory, Masoa, Morton, Norris,
Petit, Pratt, Rusk, Sebastian. Seward, Shields,
ShdtlL Stuart, Sumner. Thompson of \. jersey
Toombs, Toucey. Wade, Walker, Weller, Will
liams. Wright--35.
This vote having been announced, the debate
was continued BY Nr. CHASE and Mr.. suMNER,in
opposition to the bill.
The vote was taken on the third rcadng which
resulted-yeas 35, nays Ii; as follows
Yeas Messrs. Atohison. Badger, benjamin,
Broadhead. Brown, Butler, Cass, Clay, Dawson,
Douglas, Fitzpatrick, Gwin, Hunter, Johnson
Jones of Iowa, Jones of Tennessee Mallory,Ma-
son, Morton, Norris Pearce, Petit Pratt, Rusk,
Sebastian Shields, slidel, Stuart, Thompson OF
Ky, Thompson of n. Jersey, Toombs, Ioncey,
Weller, Williams, and Wright-35.
Nays- Messrs. Allen, Bell, Chase, Clayton.
Fish, Foot, Gillette, Hamlin. James, Seward,
Sumner Wade and Walker-l3.
The bill was then read a third time aud pass
cd. AT about quarter past o'clock on Friday
NOR ring, the Senate adjourned
The bill is now in the hands Of the President
and Wilt is supposed, receive his signature in
day or two
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-30
PrrrsnuRen AND srrunrNv1LLr RAILROAD.

PITTSBURGH AND STEUBENvILLE RAILROAD
The Pittsburg Commercial journal states, that
the grading ON the whole line of the Pittsburg
and Steuhenvie Railroad is more than half fin
ished, and that portion lying in Virginia n com
pleted, and an engine running from Stcubenville
to the State line. The remainder of the road is
under contract, and with the proper exertions
may be ready for the cars either in the fall or
early in the spring. The tunnel at Cork's Run
is within one hundred and thirty feet Of being
through, the contractors having penetrated thir-
teen hundred and seventy feet.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-30
AIRES, of the French Consul in Cal

The Alta Californian, referring to the arrest of
Mr. Dillon, the French Consul in San Frnpcis-
co, says:-
The position of Ne. Dillon, il we understand IT
rightly. is now as iollows;--Ile struck his Ting
on the 25th for what he alleged to be insults 10
France Those alleged insults were:-No. ].
Command in subpoena TO appear as awitncss
at the trial of the Mexican Consul: No. >, Com
mand to bring paper forming n portion OF his
official archives No. B. Violation OF his dotnloll
by the Marshal going in to arrest him under the
attachment without any express or implied per
mission to enter; No. 4. The arrest under the at
tachment. All Of which he declares to be insults
TO his nation, because in direct violation of the
treaty which exempts him from arrest. lie de-
clares il is not for him TO decide what satisfac-
ton is proper. the insult having been rendered to
his Government. which, according to all diplo-
matte rules, must settle the affair.
The striking Of the flag was the declaration
that an insult had been given which could moi be
passed without notice and that he cannot hoist
his flag until, in the opinion of his government,
circumstances admit Of his doing Striking
the flag is not a resignation of the office, but u
suspension of lis duties. Mr. Dillon, rs Consul
of Sardinia, authorized 10 act Tor France, attends
to the business of the French, acting under his
commission from Sardinia. and using the seal of
the Sandman Consulate. Whether the positions
of Mr.. Dillon be well taken according 10 the dip
lomaiic code, cannot say, but II any saiisfno-
ton be due for an offence without any intent to
offend, doubt not the government will give it,
since Judge Hoffman has decided tn arrest To
have been an improper one.
At the time of the arrest Of Mr. Dillon, more
than Thousand Frenchm.n were collected in
great excitement, and filey rushed forward TO
prevent their Consul being thus taken off. MIR.
Dillon begged the crowd to stand back, and to
dispense. lie thanked them for their sympathy
and promised to do his duty to the lust. The
party then proceeded 10 the court, and ON his re-
turn TO his office, he hauled down his flag, and
then addressed the multitude, urging them 10 re-
main quiet. lie assured them he bad done moth
ing except what he considered to be his duty,
and he needed-no aid. Mr.. ID. then placed him
self and his oountrymen under the protection of
the British flag.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-30

IY DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIANS. veil know
Merchants, re-pertab, Apoiheealies and hundreds OF
others, bear Testimony to the good effects of STAB
LERS ANODYNE CHERRY EXPECTORANT in
Coughs, ODDS, and diseases of the Lungs and throat
generally TAere no emf iricsim in its lrepast
Article. whehare wel known and highly apprec aiei by
u en- lie meIicn faculty, alone enter its composition.
The DIARiHCEA CORDIAL is also prepared with
the scientific hi and It's beneficial effects
ia ise OF the bowels have ben remarkable. Over
500 ply sicans, who lave been ma acquainted with the
reciepes of these popular remedies lave been eascd
with them, and only spoken of h' in of unqual
flied paise. If you In Coz. h. any disease of the
Lungs or Ihron give the expccto,nnt ual. Or. if you
/, Any oil your friends neei The aid of the Darlhuea
Cordial make oft with ,ol hdenc and mark the
sui. See adv ersement in another cnImn and DIES
cripive pamphlets, be had gratis # the agents.
Price for eh only so cents, six bottles for s. 30.
mny l8-lm
A Glass of Soda Water, cool ice. favored
18th ttat Pine App syrup at John r. Virgins, is very
nlrrs,nI His hnt MrhIllnr