davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-28
Mistsllaneuns.
CURING A GRUMBLER,
OR,
Three Days at Home.
I.-TIRsr DAY.
Br OLIVER OPTIC.

There, my dear We brought you hom
three quarts Of berries said John Paley
the blacksmith, as he laid the basket dowr
upon the table.
What in the world did you bring three
quarts for' can't use more than two re
piled Mrs. Paley.
20, well, now | think Of it, Mrs. Thomp
son wants a quart, and wished me to get i
for her, If the man came along to-day
'Humph! Now | think Of it, l wan
them myself and Mrs. Thompson canno
have them
Never mind I Left quart at the shop
for, luncheon tomorrow she can have them.
DO without them yourself?
Certainly; If she wants them, she car
have them,
You take good care Of Mrs. Thompson,
added Mrs. Paley, with slight suecr.
'Only take quart of berries for her.
That is more than she would do for you
or me-
oh, no; guess nos'
iasked her 70 iend mo ner wa'n''uo VII
other morning, and she wouldn't 10 IT, re
piled Mrs. Paley, rather spitefally.
Wouldn't do itr
NO
Wouldn't lend you wash-tub'
.ohn Paley was astonishcd and indignant
Ms. Thompson was widow, who lived IL
the next house, and he had been irequen'l!!
been called upon to perform sundry h'u
chores for her, which her lonely condition
required; and now to have her refuse Il
lend his wife wash tub, was the highest o
ingratitude, and he resolved on the spot tina
Mrs. Thompson should not have the berries
she isn't an angel, added Mrs. Paiey'
Il never supposed she was. Wouidn
lend you wash-tuo"
NC, she would not
Il am surprised; when was III
Last Monday Morning.
Monday morning! You did notgo TO nc
for tub on Monday morning did your
Il did; at what other time should | wan
n tubg
YES and at what other time should sh
want tub2'
..wcil, l only asked her for il, and 1t wa
mean Of her not to let me have it, after W
have done so much for her.
We John wanted to say that We, lik
tho editorial singular. only meant himself
-, =. h.a M wish IN stir nm strife.
.sh. ,old ma .bs had her clothes in i.
,.,;,,., N,s p.lev
.w,uy
.S,. a;a,,, .ssu willing 10 land Il to m,
..~hsn aha offered 10 take them out an
=, -. hav. ,hs ,ub I ,old her abe needn
..,,,,. h.,..,r,
n, 80, ,-,,r M.,v sor rou % n,
!, ,.na W, her ,ub ON Monday NOR,
~ ~,
:" . ;,.nv oro w.. vro,r
- ,hs On. ron,ad Mr psls,
s;....,.a ~ hs- hu.,,na,, rar,;.l;,v ar
, ;,;n.,;c. F ~ -.
Never mind. Mary; |, supper rcadyr
q NO: that wood you 20, last is such mi
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-11-28
UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL

rxu Unos A sd xAsrsss Journal is published svsry
HarpAr 81 No. Central noek opposis The bdtsfsrd
House. Terms $500 par snnun, es el.eo pad
vilin lArrs months frv~ The Tine % Subscribing SIN
rie eopi.s 4 cents. p n. Palmer, the American
Nsssp.res Aress tAs saiy Asthcvised Axen fbr this
payer In The eites of Neg York. sostsn, sai Phuais.
pAla and duiy enpo~ersd 20 take nts ald
Subscriptions 81 The zane rates 81 reaairef by as NE
once ere Nsv Yeyk Tribune Baildinxs Besien,
sesolisy's Buiiiinx PAiisdspAss, ". corner Ihifa
and Chestnut street.
MARCUS WATSON, Printer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04

IN friendly manner, ss he approached, and
took him by the hand, determined at the same
time to hold him fast until he was surrounded
and secured
But no sooner did Turkey Foot perceive the
intention of the chief, than with great dexteri.
ty and presencs Of mind be brought his rife,
which was upon his left shoulder, around IN
such manner as TO present the muzEle direct
at the chief, and thus the two stood twas a
moment of great suspence! Another second,
and one Of the two might be in eternity but
the chief had no weapon Of defence ready. and
his life seemed TO be the certain sacrifice An
other instant, and the sharp crack of rife
broke out shrill upon the quiet morning air,
and Turkey Foot lay in the agOnies Of death,
A young Indian had perceived the periIous sit
uation of his chief, and shot the miscreant
dead on the spot ere he had time 10 discharge
his own piece. His scalp was taken to Gov
Harrison, TO whom an account of his death was
rendered, and the circumstances were con-
sldered an excuse for not complying with the
Nquest to have him brought alive
Thus perished one Of the most infamous OF
men, vile muderer and wretch, whose enor-
mites were shocking in the extreme, as he
spared neither age, sex, nor condition, but
committed barbaritles upon all-mele and fe-
male, white and red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04
United states Patent Office,
WaShinptOn Ian = ISSS

nNTHE PETITION OF ZEPHANIALB BOS-
~ WORTH, Of Harmer, Ohio, praying for the
extension Of patent granted to him on the 9th
day Of April, 1912, for an improvement In 'tcon-
s;Iucting heating stoves, - for seven years from
the expiration OF said patent, which takes place
on the 6th day Of April, 1856:
IL Is ordered, that the said petition be heard at
the Patent Once on Monday, the 2ith of March
1856, at IL O'Clock, IN. and all persons are
notified to appear and show cause IL any they
have, why said petition ought not to be granted
Persons opposing the extension are REQ uired to
fle in the Patent Once their objections specially
set forth in writing, at least twenty days before
the dav Of hearing; all testimony fled by either
psnsy to be used at the hearing must be ken and
transmitted In accordance with the rules of the Of
nce, which will be furnished on application.
The testimony in the case will be closed on the
l4th day OF March; dispositions and other papers
relied upon as testimony must be fled in the once
on or before the morning Of that day; the argI,-
ments If any, within ten days thereafter
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in
the Union Intelligencer, and Star, Washington
ID. c.; Argus, Baltimore; Evening Argus, Phila
delphia, Pa; journal OF Commerce, New York
and Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio, once week
for three successive weeks previous 10 the 2ith
March Dsxt, the day of hearing.
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
P.S.-EditoTs Of the above papers will please
copy, and send their bills to the Patent Once
with paper containing this notice.
ian 3-Iaw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04

CHICAGO, Ill, boasts Of its propensities for
doing things fine, fancy and fast, and general
ly has the credit of doing things in q style far
beyond the comprehension Of other cities.
On the I'D inst, the Press contained the fol-
lowing martial notice:
"0n the 18th inst,, at the house of his broth
er, Mark Beaubien, Esq, by Justice Lamb,
Geo. j. B. Beaubien to Miss Kate L. Pinnean,
all of this city,"
Under the same date, in another paper, what
was our surprise to find the following very
pointed episode to married lifeI
"NorICE All persons are forbid trusting
my wife, Kate Louisa, on my account, as she
has left my bed and board without cause or
provocstion, and / shall pay no debts of her
contracting. JOHN B. BEAUMEN"
Married on the 18th, and on the 22d she was
adeserter from the Generals sbed and board ~
'Frailty, thy name is woman Chicago is
fast and has fast women fast men and beyond
aquestion has fast horses. But of all her fast
institutions, commend US to her conjugal bonds
that unite in two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04
What Appetite" Means.

"AsktRg for, that is It's meaning. Who
asks Nature; in other words the law Of
our being, the instinct Of self-preseryation,
wisely and benevolently implanted in every
living thing, whether animal, worm, or weed
Yielding to this appetite is the preservation
OF all lite and health, below man; he alone
exceeds it, and. in consequence, sickens and
dies thereby, long before his prime, in count
less instances
The fact is not recognized as generally as il
ought 10 be, that proper attention % the
asking" of nature not only maintains health,
Ut ls one OF the safest, surest, and most per-
manent methods Of curing disease.
1t is eating without an appetite which, in
many instances, is the last pound which break
the camels back nature had taken away the
appetite, and closed the house for necessary
repairs, but in spite of her, we stored doU1u
some food, and days, and weeks and months
dizziness followed, If not cholera, cramp chOl-
ic, or sudden death
In disease, there are few who cannot recall
instances where perSOu was supposed 10 he
IN dying condition, and in the delirium Of
lever, or otherwise, had arisen and gone 70 the
pan or pitcher, and drank an enormous
quantity of water, or had gone to the pantry.
and eaten largely of some unusual food, and
forthwith began to recover. We frequently
speak Of person getting well having the Stons-
esq htRd Of an dppetEte, the indulgence Of
which, reason and science would say would be
fatal
We found out, many years ago. when en-
gagged IN the general pratice of medicine. that
when the patient was cOnValeScing the bes,
general rule was, eat not an atom vou do NOT
rettsh; eat anything in moderation which
your appetite craUes, from a ptokie dos-1l
TO SoLe-teGther. Nature is like a perfect
house keeper; she knows better what is want
ing In her house than anybody else can tell
her. The body in disease Graves that kind Of
tood which contains the element il most needs
This Is one Of the most important facts in hu-
man hygiene and yet we DO not recollect 10
have ever seen it embodied in so many words.
We have done so, to render il practical and
10 make IL remembered, we state a fact Of re-
cent occurrence.
Some three years ago a daughter of James
Damon, of Chesterfield, fell down a flight of
stairs, bringing on an illness from which il
was feared she would not recover. She dad.
however, recover, except the loss of hearing
and sight Her appetite, for some weeks.
called for nothing but raisins and candy, and
since last fall, nothing but apples were eaten
few weeks ago she commenced eating maple
buds since which time she has nearly regain
ed her former health and activity, and her
sight and hearing are restored.
we all, perhaps, have observed the cats and
other animals, when apparently i'll, 90 out
and crop particular grass or weed. In ap-
plying these facts, let Us remember II indulge
this asking for" of Nature in sickness
especially, in moderation; feeling our way
along by gradually increasing amounts; thus
keeping on the safe side. We made this one
OF our earliest and most iudexible rules Of
practice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04

The CRY AT TMIDSrGHT.-There is something
strange and mysterious about a great city at
midnight; the stiffness is unnatural. and IL
has often seemed TO me that the phantoms Of
those who lived a hundred years AGO are
treading the streets silently and noiselessiy 70
watch how the tide of life and progress ebbs
and flows along Think Of the strong men
slumbering well at midnight, and now and
then tossing in their rest, as a vision Of great
ness or of glory dazzles their never-slecpiag
souls. Think Of the maidens in the heart Of
that great city sleeping so quietly and we'll
and dreaming dreams of love and happiness
that can never be realized. Think of vice in
Its haunts and misery for the time blessed in
the sweet foTgetfulness of the lethean world
At the dead of the night there are many un-
der the earth sleeping the sleep that knows NJ
waking, and L have thought il would be a
blessed thing, if many Of the living could have
their little lives rounded with the eternal rest,
so that, dreaming Of heaven on this earth,
they might pass away TO its glorious home
forever. Think Of the rosy checked child
that has folded his tiny hands in prayer at
some fond mothers knee, and whose soft curls
have been soothingly smOothed 10 rest on the
pillow by the kindest hand that long life ev-
er gives to us-a mothers Picture the little
child falling asleep and waking in Paradise.
How much better than 10 live the long, long
years of lifetime, for through their warp run
many dark cords, with now and then broken
thread Of gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04
IL. SEMKEH. JeWMer,


800 Psnna. eUen~s. betpsen 9th and 10th streets,
UASRECEIVED AND OPENED THIS DAY
j Il magnificent assortment Of fine and R
rich imported JEWELRY, such as Flor ETA
entine and Roman Mosaics, Italian Lavas EA
and Corals, Garnets, Canoes, and vaTi- -e111es
ETY. OF richly chased Gold Jewelry or any descrip
tion, the very latest styles Also, new lot OF
fine London and Geneva WATCHES, warranted
timekeepcrs.
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
A splendid assortment Of hne SilverWaTc, Pitch
crs, Castors, Creams, Goblets, Cups, Forks and
spoons, (stcrling) Fish, Cake and Pic Knives,
Butter and Fruit Knives, Soup and Oyster Ladies',
Preserve, Sugar and Cream Spoons, Salt Cellars,
Napkin Rings, etc, etc.
SILVER PLATED WARE, ON hLBhTA.
Castors, Baskets, ButteIboats, Urnc, Forks and
Spoons.
FANCY ARTICLES
French Clocks, Dresden China Ornaments, In
variety, Card Gases, PostmonnaIes, Cigar Cases.
And also a large assortment Of
SPECTACLES
in Gold, Silver and Steel Frames, to suit every
eve and age; Eye Glasses, Congress Specs, and
Opera Glasses.
IL We take pleasure In showing our goods to
all, whether purchasers or not.
ALI our goods are warranted as represented, and
will be sold at the lowest possible price.
4ET Jewelry and Silverware made TO order /;
Diamonds remounted; Gold Pens repOinted, and
Engraving on Stone executed at short notice.
Chronometers and all kinds Of fine Watches and
Musical Boxes put in Perfect order at short notice.
n. SEMKEN, JeweleI,
33G Ia. avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS.
dec 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04
CONRECTIDNERy!

yINHOS. POTENTINI WOULD RESPECT
Il fully inform the citizens Of Washington that
he has purchased the well-known Confectionery
establishment Of Joiln Miller which he will carry
on with increased facilities for mnisering to the
tastes Of those who may favor him with their pa
uonage.
He win manufacture and keep on hand large
assortment OF fancy and ornamental CONFEC
TIONERY, WEDDING CAKE, CANDIES,
JELLIES, CHARLOTTE Russo, BLANC
NANCE, and every other delicacy used at
BALLS AND SUPPER PARTIES.
When desired, he Will attend these other
festive occasions, and furnish tables with every
delicacy and luxury, served in the most fashion
able style, with punctuality and attention.
He has Just received a large assortment Of for
eign BON BONS, CONFECTIONERY, FIGS,
PRUNES, &c, in fancy boxes and ornamental
cartons. Also, ornamental FIGURES, PYRA-
MIDS, and other decorations for the table, at Din
neT and Supper Parties.
THOMAS POTENTINI,
No. 279 Pennsylvania avenue,
between 10th and 1lth streets, south side.
dec II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04
GAMBLEK'S TRICKS WITH CARDS
IMPOSED AND EXPLAINED BY J. ii

CAhDS
IMPOSED AND EXPLAINED BY J. ii q.
IL Green; price IS cents.
MORGAN'S MYSTERIES OF FREE MA
SONRY: containing all the Degrees of the Order
conferred In Masters Lodge, as written by Capt.
VIM. Morgan price 25 cents
HOME COOK BOOK: containing several hun
dred excellent receipts price 25 cents
LAWS OF LOVE: 4 complete code Of gal
lantry containing concise rules for the conduct Of
courtship through It's entire progress, AphOr.
isms On love, the courts Of love In the nineteenth
century, rules for telling the characters and dispo-
sitions Of woman; price IS cents
LADIES' GUIDE TO BEAUTY: containing
practical advice on improving the complexion, the
hair, the hands the form, the teeth, the eyes, the
feet, the features, to insure the highest de-
gree Of perfection, Of which they are susceptible,
and also upwards Of one hundred receipts For va +.
riOus cosmetics, oils, pOmades; only 25 cents.
Any OF the above Books can be bought of the
Agent, ALEX. ADAMSON, Seventh street, op-
POsite the Post Office, where he keeps on hand all
the CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, MAGAZINES,
and NEWSPAPERS, BLANK BOOKS, PENS,
INK, PAPER, STATIONERY OF all kinds
CHILDREN'S TOY BOOKS, PRIMERS,
b C CARDS, PLAYING and VISITIN 6
CARDS, BALL, &c. zov6-3m&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsENEss, &c.

DERSONS predisposed to Pulmonary Afec.
l. tions find this the most trying season, owing
To the sudden changes in temperature; yet by a
little care, adopting warm clothing and supply
Ing themselves with good riptiOn or cough
remedy they may easily ward OF wha; may else
1ER'S COMPOUND GUM ARABIC SYRUP
has been so long known and highly appreciated
as one OF our most innocent, yet efCacious, plea
SAINT, and (snce the reduction In price, econOmi-
Cal remedies, that 1t may be recommended and
used with the utmost confidence. 1t Is sold at 25
cents, or three bottles In one, so cents Wholesale
by PATTERSON & NAIRN and STOTT
co. and retail by most Druggists In Alexan-
dria by PEEL & STEVENS; Georgetown by
Mr.. CISSELL. oot2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04

lady, az alters asks for what wants, and if
they have it, and it's suitable, and feel in
cIined to buy it, and it's cheap, and can't be
got at any place for less, most alters takes it
without chappering about it all day as most
people does" Fl.
ir"Wel, Tom, does your girl continue
, to love you?" eyes, more than ever" "In-
deed. what evidence have you of that2'
why, she makes me presents" What
has she given ysu lstely?" "0h, she made me
a presento of my picture which 1 paid i've dol
lars for before gave it to her.. ~ 81. ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04
TYLER's COMPOUND SYRUP OF GUM
ARABIC

As A REMEDY FOR COUGHS. COLDS,
"A HOARSEN EsS, ASTHMA, WHOOP1NG
vantages with the least objections Of any other in
use, having been extensively used the last twenty
years with unparalleled success, not trumpeted to
the world as specific or cure all, but recon-
mended as a valuable and scientific auxiliary IN
PULMONARY CAsBs, ready at hand, and one that
has been generally found to afford relief where
most others have been tried without material ben
eft. AS such 1t is recognized by numbers OF our
leading physicians, who know its composition,
and have been eye witnesses Of its superior efH
cacy, as well as by thousands Of our most respec
table citizens, who all endorse It's claim to being
safe, palatable, economical and ethcacious. Price
IS cents or three bottles In one 50 cents.
Wholesale Agents, PATTERSON It NhIRN,
and STOTT &C, Penna. avenue; PEEL &
STEVENS, Alexandria; CISSEL, Georgetown
Rctailed by Druggists generally; ~ co,n
CANDY DROPS, the same composition In
lozenge form, 12k cents box. nov 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04
REMOVAL.
VNHE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD MI

REMOVAL.
FFNHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD MOST RE-
Il specially inform his customers ana the A
public generally, that he has removed his
Store from the south to the north side Of Pa. NJ
avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth -A.
streets where he will keep full and well-seected
assortment Of the bestand latest stvle Of F RENCH
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, AND
GENTLBMEN,S FURNISHING GOODS. AS
the excellent business stand will enable him to
do a much larger business, he feels assured that
he can furnish Gentlemen's Garments On more
moderate terms than heretofore. Having practised
for number OF years In Germany, England and
France, he Is confident that he please all those
who may favor him with cali. Feeling grate-
full for past favors he solicits continuance of the
same. q. F. SCHAFER,
nov ~ Merchant Tailor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04

NEW RAISINS, FIGS, CRANBERRIES,
lN Currants, Lemons, paper shell Almonds,
Pickles, in vinegar aud spiced, at 81 cents hun
dred; Herme.ically-sealed Fruits; Picked Fruits,
Of ali kinds, very superior ana cheap; all kinds
Of JelIies in glass Jars at IS cents, with great
variety Of fresh and nice articles suitable for the
season. For sale at my store, few steps north
east Of Jackson Statue.
nOvl3 Il. M. T. KING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04
USEFUL PRESENTS.

nNE OF THE BEST STORES OF THE
" kind In the city is Il. FRANCIS'S, 400 Sew
enth street. He has not only every Housekeeping
article, but Razors, Scissors, Combs, Brushes,
Cabas, and other useful articles. His goods are
Of an excellent quality, and he sells lower than
any one else in the city IL friend Of wished
to know the best place to buy Sett Of Spoons,
Knives and Forks, Tea Setts, Castor, Cake Bas-
ket, or anything, from the finest Pocket Knife to
an Axe or Wood-Saw, we would say. "go to
FRANCIS, on Seventh street, you will be sure of
getting good articles, and at the very lowest
price.S - ~ us - = >" Eo7 dec 19-tf
LIME GOODS FOR PREsENTs EI.LIs,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04

ENCTILE EIYORY.-JUST RECEIVED, sew
IL eral exquisite specimens Of his manufacture
including " The Descent from the Cross, - after
Rubens So The Flight into Egypt" "Adora-
ton OF The Wise Mem" " Head Of Christ, !" after
Domenichino-M adonna; {" Ecce Homo. ,, &C.
specially adapted for Christmas presents, at
TAYLOR & MAURY,S
dec al-u Bookstore near 9th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04
GIFT BOOKSTORE

GIFT BOOKSTORE!
A GENERAL SELECTION OF STANDARD
"A Gift and Miscellaneous BOOKS -0yNhu
AND STATIONERY for sale at HALzA
HILBUS'S MUSIC DEPOT cor
ner Of Pa. avenue and 11th street.
GREAT IND DUCEMENT.
EVERY PURCHASER RECEIVES A GIFT.
Each article is sold at the usual retail price, and
for every dollars purchase a sealed envelope is
drawn by the buyer, containing the name Of some
gift, which is presented on the spot. Among the
Gifts are Gold Watches, Jewelry, Music, Fancy
and Toilet Articles, &c:
HILBUS MUSIC DEPOT,
dec Str Corner Pa av and lIth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04
WEBER'S EXCELSIOR BRASS AND
STRING BAND.

MIR WEBER RESPECTFULLY IN
lsE inform his patrons and the public that he
Is now prepared with a BAND OF TALENTED
MUSICIANS to accommodate them with a
brass string OF reed band, rs the occasion may
require. MUSIC for Balls, Parties, Parades,
Serenades, &c, furnished from one TO any num-
ber at the shortest possible notice. by applying to
l.. WEBER, Leader, four doors east Of General
Henderson's, Navy Yard.
Orders can be left at the &C Music Depot In the
Star BUILDINGS nov6-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04
ElINE LIBRARY EDITIONS OF Camnbell

Il Milton, Dryden, Bryant, Halleck, Longfel-
low, sha6sPeare, Byron, Pope. Moore, Hemans,
Joanna Balllie, Cowper, Thomson, Wills, 81
SourneyI Herbert, Shelly, Coleridge, Wordsworth,
Burns, Goldsmith, Scott, Hood, Swift, Chaucer
sPenser, Tennyson, Southey, Rogers, Young and
many other Poets, may be found at the most mod
fine editions, In morocco and calf bindings manv
Of them beautifully illustrated; most Of them Inn,
ported direct from London, by the undersigned
and bound there. FRANCK TAYLOR
dec %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-01-04
Z III fATE RELIEF FOR THE
TOOTE.ACuE is FOUND.

TgNHERE Is NOW OFFERED TO TIE
Il world a most etfectual remedy for the cure Of
Tooth ache, In fact the only one knoicn to cure
the most violent tooth ache instantaneously, II
properly applied according to direction. Should
the pain after the frst application, in course of
time, re-appear, the same application has TO be
made again, and after two or three applications
the cure will be eectual and the decayed tooth as
useful as any other This really Indispensable
remedy causes no pain, and is warranted to have
no injurious effect whatever
Please call for A. FERGER'S TOOTH-hCNE
BALSAM. Price IS cents per phial.
To be had at the Drug Stores OF A. J. RIDG-
LEY, CHAS. STOTT Il CO, d. J. DYSON,
v. HARBAUGki, aad J B. GARDNER & co .,
Washington. nov3