davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04
ssFeElOxy Citizens s'e


20 Do YOU want to leaUe g0ur measure for a
r. FASHIONABLE SUIT OF CLOTHES
warranted to give satisfaction in SrYTE, Quar-
TY, FIT and MAKE} Do you want to see a
large ond splendid Stock Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
and other srasonabIe goods for ,fE.N7S W.dRE,
Do you want 10 see a fine assortment Of CoArS,
PANTS and VEsTs, gotten up IN style not IN
terior TO the best ordered work Do you want
Under Garments of the ''rigH Stripe" or Fur
NlsHING Articles that ''coaf be beGf," or
EsOH'S CH0TEEENss
for your Sons? In short. you wantaH or nny
of these things so essential TO the adornment and
comfort OF the Esouter man. call on
STEPHENS, Merchant Tailor,
McKag's Row, Baltimore Street next door
to CampbelIs Drug Store,) Cumberland, Md.
G5~ IF YOU want an OUTFIT of
CHEAP READY-MADE CLOTHING,
would advise you to call at The RAILROAD
CLOTHING STORE, near th, Depot.
MAY 10, 1SjA-ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04

importance TO married people, or those confemPa-
ting marriage. Bv WM. YOUNG, NJ. D.
Let no father be ashamed to present copy of the
ESCULAPIUS 10 his child; it may save him from
an early grave. Let no young man or woman enter
into the secret obligations of married life without
reading the POCKET ECULAPlUS. Let no one
suffering from a hackned Cough, Pain IN the SIDE,
restless nights nervous feelings, and the whole tram
of Dyspeptc sensations, and given up by their phys-
clan. be another moment without consulting the
FSCULAPIUS. Have the married, or those about
10 be married any mpedment, read this truly useful
book as it has been the means OF saving thousands
of unfortunate creatures from the very Jaws of death.
g5-Anv person sending TWENTY-FIVE GENTS
enclosed in a letter, will receive one copy OF this
work by mail, or five copies viii be sent for 0ae
Dollar.
Address, (post pad.) Or. WM YOUNG,
No. l52 Spruce ST., Philadelphia
June 1, 1S5J.--ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04
GEO. BLYAIIRE
Bedford, April 6, 1855.

NOTICE The undersigned expecting to be
absent in the West for some length of tine,
would say that his business will BE- lett in the
hands Of Jacob s. Schell, where all interested
will call and attend 10 their own and my inter
est. JOHN II. SCHELL.
Schellsburg, MAY II, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04
JOHN R. EDIE, Attorney at Law,

WILL hereafter regularly attend the sttings
of the courts of this county. During the terms
of Court he may be consulted professionally at
the Hotel OF Maj. Davis.
Bedford, Feb. ~ 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04
.sOEaaa E9o Reed

Attorney at Law, Bedford, Pennsylvania,
Respectfully tenders has serUices to the Pubiic.
10 Office second door North of the Mengel
House.
Bedford, Feb. 20, 1852.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04
A. J. SNIVELY,
JAMES BURNS. Jr.

The subscriber would respectfully announce
TO the public tina: he has removed his Timing
Establishment to the building recently occnp-
ed by Mr.. Luther, as Confectionery Store, in
the Diamond, where be is better prepared than
ever TO accommodate his customers with every
article in the line of his business, either whole
sale or retail, and hopes they will give him
call at hls new location.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04
NOTICE.

The Partnership heretofore existing between
Thomas and John King, IS this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All persons having unsettled
accounts with them, requested to attend 10
their liquidation without delay.
THOMAS KING,
June I, 1854. JOHN KING.
Having this day associated Henry S. King, Of
the City Of Pittsburg. with US in the business Of
manufacturing Iron, the business viii be con-
Quoted under the name and firm OF John King
x Co.
THOMAS KING,
June 9, 1854 JOHN KING.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04
DOCTOR YOURSELF !
The Pocket ,ESculapiusj or
euerg one his o,cn Physician.

The 50th Edition, with one
hundred engravings, showing
Diseases and Maitofmatlons Of
the human system in every form
and shape. To which is added
a Treatise on the Diseases Of
Females, being of the highest
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04
LUMBER ! LUMBER f!

Oct. 81, 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04

Two and -Four Horse ThTaShing Machines
made Of the very best material, and IN the best
workman-Iike manner, constantly on hand and
for sale at the Machine Shop OF
PETER Il. sHIREs, Bedford, Pa.
His Machines are greatly improved to the ad-
vantage Of the FARMER. Also horse Rakes for
rakng hay and cleaning grain felds-Cutting
Boxes, CultiyatorS, Singh and Double Shovel
PIoughs-all of " hich will be sold on the most
reasonable terms and warranted TO give satIsfac-
ton.
Dy~ FARMERS and others will do well to
give Us a call before purchasing elsewhere
Repairing Of all kinds of Machines and Farm
ing utensils done at the shortest notice and most
reasonable terms.
PETER Fl. SHIRES,
.NochiniSt.
1919 Am
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04
EsENaOVA Al,

Jan. 5, 1859.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04

Bedford, Feb. 3, 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04
aaRNaaEa HOESEi.

Jan. u, 1851.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-01-04
kEAHY,s FOE.NDRY!

March 81, 1894.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-31

PRINTING is glorious art 1t is the sun
of the moral world What would have been
our condition without books or newspapers?
The Almighty was printer from the be-
ginning. Look up at night at the blazing
editorials in the huge sheet spread over the
skies. You may read and read again, and
still learn new thoughts and brilliant ideas
Burning stars are types which have been
read and instructed all people and kindred
from the birth of existence to the present
hour.
The earth, too, is printed all over. Can,
not we read the language of the mountains,
the oceans, trees and beautiful fowers?-
The pen of the Almighty is traced on them
Is not printing glorious art? What art
can boast of greater antiquity? Who
wouldn't be printer or an editor and a
working man with God in interesting, ele-
waiting and regenerating the human family?
Yes, friend, it is beautiful, antique and
glorious couse, one which none should be
ashamed to enlist; one which should be en-
couraged, sustained and reverenced by all.
1t is q cause in which some of our greatest
and most talented forefathers and patriots
have labored They, through the instru-
mentality of this great and noble art, the
preservative of all arts, have been enabled
to hand down to us traces of the bold un-
tring and successful efforts to free us from
the bonds Of tyranny, and serve us as bea
cons to allure us on to any greater and no.
bier deeds.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-31
PAINTS, OILS,
VARNlS S HE'S ,BRU SHE 81
MIIkIDNM ~ Acc o. ~
WINDOW GLASS, &C.

ST O RY, B RO. g. Co.,
/ AVE FOR SALE at IO5 and lot Clay Sn-
l. San Francisco,
Boiled and Raw Linseed OIL in cases and Dds J
Spirits Turpentine, in cases |; f
Atlantic Lead, in assorted packages !;
French Ger. Window Glass assorted sizes
French & English heavy Plate Glass--2xls to
30x44 ,.r. a.,f.
Ex BREWSTER" AND " FAIR WIND
Tieman's Oil Coors, assorted cans;
Tieman's Water Colors, assorted cans
Tieman's Dry Colors for scene and Carriage
painters
Tieman's Putty in bladders
Tilden & Nephew's Smith a. Stratton's, Kim
balls, and other Coach and Furniture varnshes,
Paris White, &C.
BRUsHES-EX HOLLANDER-" .r
Adams o. X, and Ex. Paint, Whitewash, SluIce,
Counter Patent Scrub, Napoleon, Horse and Ho-
tel Boot Brushes also, Lyons Tool and Feather
Busters, Artist Tube Colors and materials.
VARNIsHEs-EX FLORENCE NIGHTENGALE.'
Direct Importation from London
The attention of Coach Painters is Called to No
BILE q Hoare's celebrated English Hard drying,
Wearing body and Elastic Carriage Varnishes.
Japan and Japaners' Gold Size.
Plain and ornamental, Stained and Enamelcd
Glass.
San Francisco, May 10, 1856 IS-3m.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-31

To EspoNDEYT-CoMMoN ADVICE
If you have rich aunt, don't talk TO her
about billiards and brandy and water,
If you intend to do thing, don't change
your mind; and if you possess ten pound
note, don't change that, If you happen to
saw something in society which causes pain
FIJI sensation, you had better go out for a
five minutes walk.
If YOU don't know what everybody else
knows you had better hold your tongue;
and if you know something that everybody
else knows, you had better hold your tongue
too,
Should you be talking to thin lady, Of
another thin lady, you needn't describe the
party alluded to as 'scraggy old maid
If you require person to become security
for you don't ask the man who promised he
would do anything for you when he knew
that you didn't want anything done.
If you happen to know an author DOM
own it; one-half of the world won't believe
you, and the other half won't think much ol
it if they do.
Don't say you never take suppers, except
ing where you know they never give any
Don't tell mother of the faults of her ia
vorite child.
If you wish to sleep quietly, don't praise
another woman while your wife is undress
ing to get into bed.-Comic Times
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-31
DoN'r WoRRY.-This is the first thing an

DoN'r WoRRY-This is the first thing an
editor should get by heart If Mr.. Slocum
threatens to withdraw his patronage because
you criticised Professor Drawls lecture on
the onion question, don't worry-but tell
him to go ahead and do it,
If Mr.. Bullion writes you an insulting let
ter saying that if you don't stop writing
about the Diddleton Railroad, he will ruin
you with lawsuit-don't worry, but dare
him to try it on.
If Mr.. Smith threatens to cave your head
in because you mentioned that his son Bob
was sent to the Tombs for pelting street
lamp with brickbats-don't worry, but tell
him that You SO love the law, you dine on a
salad of red tape and sealing wax.
Again, we say, never worry. If you do,
you are no more calculated for an editor
than Quaker is for marine hornpipes.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-31

ROMANTIC STORY OF THE OLDEN Tine
Rebecca Rawson was the sixth daughter
and ninth child of Edward Rawson, the fa-
nous secretary who traced his descent
from Sir Edward Rawson, "a doughty knight
of ancient memory She was born in Bos-
ton, May %, 1856, and her life affords ma
terial for as romantic tale as ever adorned
the pages of fiction. She was nursed in the
lap of luxury, and was pronounced to be one
of the most beautiful and accomplished young
ladies in New England. Beautiful and vain,'
she considered herself Suitable to wed O
lord An mpudent knave from England,
by the name of Ramsey, possessed of pleas
ing person and attractive address, passed
himself off as Sir Thomas Hale, jr., nephew
to the Lord Chief Justice of that name, and,
as such, paid court to the fair Rebecca,
gained her consent, and, in the presence of
forty witnesses they were solemnly united
for better and for worse by minister of
the gospel, on the lst of July, 1919.
She was handsomely Qla.aaaly furnished and in in
nSn teiy sailed for England with her boxes
and bundles, and her lord-her vain bosom
swelling with pictures Of the gay and giddy
she safely arrived, and went on shore in dish
abille, leaving her trunks and packages to
be sent after her. Early the next morning,
her lord took the keys and told her he
would send up the trunks in season for her
to dress for dinner In due time the trunks
came, but with them no key and no husband
After waiting until a late hour, with the
greatest impatience, she had the trunks
opened by force, and 10! not an article O
any value was left in them He had de
camped, stripping her of everything but th'
dshabille in which she was attired. In in
expressible astonishment, she ordered car
riage, and drove to the place where she hat
spent the night before with her husband, ant
inquired for Sir Thomas Hale. She wa
informed that he had not been there for SOM
days. She was sure that he was there tn,
night before. In reply, she was told tina
one Thomas Ramsey was there the night be
fore, with young lady, but that he ha(
gone off that morning to Canterbury to Sc,
his wife! The news fell on her ear like
thunderbolt, crushing her hopes, heart, ant
pride. She never saw him again Alon
andoned-bctrayed -ruined--expect
ing soon 10 become u molner, Wltn no lunus
and too much pride to appeal to her friends
she sought an humble abode, and with th
aid of her needle and pencil, for thirteei
long years supported herself and child in ;
genteel manner. Yearning at length to Sc,
her friends she left her child in care of sis
ter, who had come to England to reside, anC
embarked for Boston, by way Of Jamaica
While at the latter port her vessel wa
swallowed up by an earthquake, and thu
tragically ended her eventfu and melancholy
life.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-31
l.. II. FISHERS
ADVERTISING AGENCY.

IRON BUILDING, OPPOSITE THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
OFFICE, (UP sTARs.)
p. f., is Sole Agent for the fol-
L. lowing Newspapers, published in Calfor
MIA, Oregon, and the Sandwich Islands:
Sacramento Union; San Joaquin Republican,
Stockton; Marysville Herald; Nevada Journal:
Columbia Gazette; Grass Valley Telegraph:
Shasta Courier; Empire Argus, Coloma; Noun
tam Democrat, Placerville; Amador Sentinel,
jackson; Yreka Union; Weaverville Democrat;
fetaluma journal; San Jose Telegraph; Califor-
ma f4rmer, Sacramento City; Southern Califor-
nian, Los Angeles; San Diego Herald; Orego-
man, Il, Portland, o. t.; Oregon Statesman W. T :;
Pl9neer n and Democrat, Olympia, Puget Sound;
n. B.-ADVERTlSEMENTS and SUBSCRIP
lions solicited for the above named Papers.
Files OF the principal Papers of California and
Oregon may be found at this office.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-31
Humboldt Shaving Saloon,
AND BATH ROOMS,
Main Street. w,

Main Street, Weaverville.
'HE UNDERSIGNED announces that his Es-
l. adjustment, so long known to the public. has
recently undergone thorough repairs and altera-
surpassed by any similar house in Northern Cali
fornla. 1t has been his aim to make it an agrea
able and delightful resort for gentlemen desirons
OF undergoing tonsorial operations, or to emnIov
water as detergent agent. 0Apio'
-, His arrangements for Bathing are hard to beat
The proprietor scarcely deems il necessary to sar
much IN reference its superiority, to those Who Why
have already honored him with their PATRONAGE
proved in every respect. -A"'n III
NO pains will be spared to make his Saloon
pleasant place ofresort. 1"'ooh
Weayerylls, Nov, II, 1856. Milf 0N'
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-31

WHY AM | Nor CHRIsTIAN.-1. Is it
because am afraid of ridicule, aud of what
others may say of me?
"Whosoever shall be ashamed of me, and
of my words, of him shall the Son of Man
be ashamed"
2. Is it because Of the Inconsistencies of
protesting Christians
every man shall give account of himself
to God"
3. Is it because | am thinking that will
do as well as l can, and that God ought to
be satisfied with that ?
"Whosoever shall keep the law, and yet
offend in one point, he is guilty of ALL"
4. Is it because l am not willing to give
up all to Christ?
"What shall it profit man if he shall
gain the whole world and lose his own soul ?"
g. Is it because am afraid | shall not
be accepted?
Him that cometh to me, l will in no wise
cast out"
q. Is it because 1 fear that | am too
great sinner?
"The blood of Jesus Christ cleanseth
from all ssn"
"7. Is it because I am afraid that shall
not "hold out ?v-
He that hath begun good work in YOU
will perform it, until the day of Jesus
Christ. ."-Iadeqenaeat.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-31
The Midnight Ride.
BY WILLIAM LEIGHTON.


Look down, fair Moon thou art our queen,
Bright robed in light, and crowned with sheen
They say your beams are coldly bright;
That CLEANS no kindness in your light;
But o, for me, what joy l see,
In thy fair face, o queen of night!
Ny gallant steed how brave we go,
So swiftly on the frozen snow;
A cleaning track before / see,
The icy path on which we fee
Away away like glancing rays;
The night, the night, for you and me
The fields are white the trees are bare;
There's coldIess in the midnight air;
There's none abroad upon the world,
There's none abroad but night and cold,
And thou and l, as swift we fly;
Our hearts are warm, our spirits bold
At dread midnight, on German PLAIN,
The peasant sees a spectre train
And trembles at the fearful sight,
As sweeps along the goblin flight;
AS swift as they we speed away
We are the genii of the night.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-31
ClOWMTEGG WTA@IHOWSI.
w M. G.. BADGER R.,
No. 100 BATTERY STREET.

SAN FRANClSCO,
IMPORTER of every variety of CLOTHING &
L FURNISHING GOODS also of BLANKETS,
DUCKS, DRILLS, SHEETINGS, HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS and BROGANS.
By recent arrivals has received very large in
voice of the most desirable styles of Clothing, and
it is the LARGEST STOCK ever offered in this
market The goods are manufactured under my
own supervision, are Of the best material we'll cut,
large sizes, and made in the most durable manner.
TRADERS FROM THE COUNTRY
are invited to examine this heavy stock, and they
will find the prices LOWER than they can be
found elsewhere in the market
Purchasers may rely on receiving the best and
most saleable goods, as each article is guaranteed
Orders from the country promptly and CAREFUL
ly attended to.
10000 pairs assorted Fancy Cashmere Pants,
10000 pairs assorted Fancy and Plain Satinet
Pants;
1000 pairs Linen Pants;
1000 pairs Goodyears Rubber Pants
1000 Goodyear's Rubber Coats
200 cases Goodyear's long and short Rubber
Boots
200 cases Miners Boots
1000 dOz. super Flannel Overshirts;
200 dozen fancy Cashmere Overshirts
1000 doz. White Shirts;
$50 doz, heavy Hickory Shirts
500 doz. heavy Check Shirts;
800 doz. Merrimac Shirts;
600 doz. Lambswool Undershirts
800 doz Regatta Undershirts
200 doz. Grey Flannel Undershrts
450 doz. LambswOol Drawers
$50 doz. Bleached Drill Drawers;
1900 doz. Overalls;
1000 Denim Frocks
1.200 doz country knit Wool Socks;
l500 doz. heavy White Il mixed Cotton Socks;
1000 pieces super Silk Pocket Handkerchfsi
100 doz super Black Silk Neckerchiefs;
250 doz. Cambria IIandkerchiefs;
800 doz. Rubber Belts;
$50 doz. Buck Gloves;
400 doz Buckskin Gold Bags;
1000 Doeskin Business Coats
400 Black Cloth Frock Coats:
1000 assorted Overcoats
600 assorted Pea Coats
5000 Silk, Cloth and Velvet Vests
20 Bales Blue and White Blankets
so bales A Sheetngs;
so bales Drills;
30 bales assorted Duck;
so cases fine Felt Hats
100 cases Straw Hats.
For sale by VIM. G.. BADGER,
Wholesale Clothing Warehouse,
lO9 Battery st. cor Merchant, San Francisco.
n B.-No goods sold at retail.
San Francisco, May 10, 1856. l6-3m.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-31
Dissolution of COpartnerslrip.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Copartner-
~ ship heretofore existing under the firm of
Fraatz & Rechardt, in the U. S. Bakery, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons in
debted to said firm, either by Note or Book
Account, will please come forward and make i'm
mediate settlement, as one of the firm is anxious
to leave the State CT. FRAATZ d Co.
Weaver, April II, 1856. l3-tf
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-31
Advertising in the Atlantic
States

l.. r. F. has now completed his arrangements
1or the forwarding of advertisements to all the
principal largest circulating Journals and News.
papers published in the Atlantic States.
A fine opportunity is here offered to those who
wish to advertise in any section of the Union. Of
doing so at the lowest rates, and in a prompt and
satisfactory manner. ''''
All so disposed, are invited to call On him and
leave their orders. ''i' ''''
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-31

Economy IN BEATING CARPETs-When
you purchase your Carpets, take care to buy
one that is infinitely superior to all the rest;
for such carpet will beat every other car
pet you have in the house.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-31
Drugs and Medicines.
REDINGT ON g. G O..

ia Battery St, San Francisco.
OFFER for SALE ex. " Daring" L" Tornado"
Oand Reporter"
Tartarc Acid, Jaynes Medicines
Castor Oil, Graefenberg Medicines,
Sulphur, Sands Sarsaparilla,
Bay Rum. Townsend's Sarsaparilla,
Jamaica Ginger, Bulls Sarsaparilla,
Calabra Licorice, Shakers Sarsaparilla,
Fresh Hops in bales, Mex. Mustang Linament,
" papers, Lyons Flea Powder,
Iodide Potass, Browns Ess. Ginger,
Adhesive Plaster, Barry's Tricopherous,
Suph. Morphine, Isinglass,
Shakers Herbs, White Wax,
Oil Bergamot, Yellow Wax,
Oil Origanum, Borax,
Oil Lemon, Epson Salts,
Oil Rose, Potash,
Oil Sassafras, Irish Moss,
together with full assortment
of Drugs and Medicines comprising every article
required by the trade. REDINGTON q Co.
13-3m. Wholesale Druggists, San Francisco.
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-31

/ WANT TO SEE My MorHER-I want to
see my mother, said little boy the other
day, who had opened the window of the car,
as it was moving from the station through
the town where he lived A gentleman sit
ting near the open window and finding it
too cold, requested the little fellow to close
it. The latter quickly answered, yes, sir,
presently I want to see my mother Yes,
well,' said the gentleman, keep up the win
dow my little man # you want to see your
mother BY this time we were opposite the
house where lived the mother Of this, to us
now interesting by. He waived his snow
white handkerchief to his mother, who was
standing in the door, gazing after her de-
parting boy with a look Of love and ankle
ty, such as mother alone can give. In a
moment more we were out of sight, and the
window was closed. 1t was natural that l
should desire to know something more of
this affectionate child. On inquiry | found
that he was leaving home for the first time,
for college, and that he did not expect to
return for many months. On being ques-
toned whether he had not bid his mother
goodbye before he started, he looked up
with some ssrprise, and in a subdued tone,
said, yes sir, but | wanted to see her once
more
What a sweet little boy that was; he
loved his mother-as good boys do-and
therefore he wanted to see her once more
Sometimes boys don't want to see their
mothers. When they have been disobedient,
or have been doing something wicked, they
do not wish to see them, because they know
their mothers will be greatly grieved at
them. / once saw boy, who had been
made drunk by the wicked rumseller; when
some of his companions proposed to take
him home, he refused to go, saying, oh,
how can l see my mother; won't go home
now.' Good children want to see their
mothers-especially when they get into
trouble, or when they get hurt or sick. No
one can take the place of a mother. No
hand SO soft and gentle. No kiss so sincere.
Perhaps some one of my young readers
has no mother on EARTH and much as he de-
sires to see her he cannot. Oh, if he could
only see her once more, and hear her speak,
and sing and pray as she used to do. All,
my little friend, you are motherless now;
she who used to pray with you and for you
so often, and who watched over your child
hood with so many tears and anxious cares,
lies in the cold dark grave now Be of good
cheer, though, my dear little friend; your
mother will rise again. Her pure spirit is
in heaven, and if you are good and love the
Saviour as your mother taught you, you
shall see her in heaven. And then you'll
never part again.
@~-~@%-,-+s
The Trinity journal., 1856-05-31
BARBIER'S GRAPE" GINGER
N~ III NA HEo

THIS excellent and salubrious beverage is man
i ufactured of PURE WHITE WINES and JA-
MAICA GINGER ROOT, and is warranted supe-
ror to any Ginger Wine ever offered to the pub
lie. The manufacturer of this Wine has spared
no expense in getting the best of materials, and
can now offer an article which the most abstemi-
GUS and temperate person can use with the most
beneficial effects. 1t is particularly recommended
to LADIES as Stimulating and Strengthening
tonic, and particularly adapted to the climate of
California Manufactured and sold by
A. BARBER,
14S Washington street, San Francisco.
Sold only to the jobbing trade in cases and kegs.
Also for sale, Cordials and Syrups, especially ex-
ira Raspberry Syrup. no.12.2m.