davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29
Bv JAS c. MCGUIRE, Auc.ioneer.
yNRUsTEES' SALE or FRAME house

L and Lot.-Oa MONDAY AFTERNOON,
December 22, at o'clock. on the premises by
virtue of deed OF trust from Samuel Cursor anu.
wife dated June 2, 1852, and recorded In Liber
u s, No 80, follos nj, 322, 323 and 32j, one
OF the land records for Washington county, in
the District OF Columbia, we shah sell parts 0;
lots Nos z and in square 40, beginning for the
s3ne al tie distance q nfV feet from the north
east corner Of tie Square Seventh street north,
and running thence west 200 feet 70 Eighth street
thence south by ard With Eighth street twenty
fve feet; thence east two hundred feet 20 Seventh
street; thence North BY and with Seventh
street twenty-five feet TO the beginning, together
with the improvements, consisting Of Z Sca.
Two-story Frame Dwelling house with hack
buildings.
Terms: One third cash the residue In six and
twelve months, with interest, occurred by deed Of
trust on the premises
JOHN w. McKtH, r,,,..o..
RICH. Ii. CLARK,
nov l3-ilw&ds JAS. G. MCGUIRE, Auct
ID The above sale Is postponed until
MONDAY AFTERNOON, January 12tn, 1857,
same hour and place
JOHN w McKlM, I-,.,-
RICHARD T.. CLARK. =
dec 23-2awSds JAS G. MCGUIRE. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29

'EHVO LARGE ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
4 GENTLEMEN To BE RENTED.--They
Apply to THOS POTENTINI, No 279 Penn.
avenue, south side. dec II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29
BvC. w. BOTELER, Auctioneer.
ARTICLES Mt Ans

EIOUGEkEEP1E. An us ~
II tisrI-On wEDN SSDAY, the 3lst OF De
cember, shall sell, without ,eserve, comihenS
ing at 10 O'Clock M, at store No. 4ls fennsyI
vania avenue, between I'd and y strees. an eH-
tensive and complete assortment ~ Horsefn'hsh
ing Goods, consisting in part Of
Plated Tea, Table and Desert spoons d1a oThs
Do Castor, Coffee and Tea Pots
Planished and Britannia Co flee and Tea Sets
Do Pitchers, Egg boilers and Saucepans
ivory and bone handle Knives and Forks, Steels
and Carvers
Chain Dishes, Ssucepans ans Oyster Dishes
Solar. farlor and Chamber Lamps
Table and Door N.tts Coal Rods
Hearth, DustrUg and u-ni,ure BruShes
Candlesticks, Tea Walters. Gull and tea Bells
Gina Tea Sets, China Coffee and Tea Cups
China VASES, Toilet Sets. chamber and foot Tubs
Soup and sauce Trreens, Sauce Bolts
Butter, pickle aud other covered Dishes
Pitchers, Mugs, Sugar and Cream Dishes
Cut Glass DecanterS, Tumblers and 6oblets
Do Wines, Lemonades and Pitchers.
ALSO
10 good Cooking and other Stoves
6 dozen mahoga " frame Looking glasses
Sofas, Lounges, Gard Tables, Chairs, Bedstesds
And a large lot Of other gooc5
Terms OF sale: All sums under e25 cash over
s25 credit Of 80 and 90 days. for notes endorsed,
with interest.
dec 27-ts CIV. BOTELER, Auctoneer.
In addition to the above. | shall sell several
very superior FeathGt Beds, Pillows, &c.
dec 29-d c w EOTELER, Auctr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29

FOR RENT THE LARGE THREE; story
Il Birch House, situated on the corner Of 12th
and Il streets, containing 10 Rooms. with Coal
Cellar aad Bath Room. inquie Of JAMES w
BARKER, next door 20 the Lutheran C urch.
nov2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29
CHRIsTMAS CONFECTIONERY.

TNHESUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY IN
IL forms his customers and the public n general
that he is repaired 10 supply them with
CHRISTMAS CONFECTIONERY
OF every kind, TO eign and domestic; also with
CANDY, PLUM and POUND CAKES. MINCE
PIES, ORANGES, FIGS, RAISINS, PRUNES,
ALMONDS, DC. His stock Of CORRECTIONS
cry Is very complete and such as he feels con-
dent will be found on trial, equal to any that may
be offered for sale In this city. lie will be happy
to see his friends and customers on Chrttmas
Eve and during the Holidays, as his stock will
be replerished until and after the New Years
Festival
TOYS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
The subscriber also respectfully informs ladies
ard gentlemen, DESTROYS OF procuring TOYS Of
any kind, as Holiday Presents, that he has It's
ported large collection Of German and French
manufacture, which are curious, cheap, and well
adapted to please children and young people OF
every age His stock Of TOYS IS larger and
more attractive than ever, and cannot be excelled
In any other toy store in This city.
The subscriber would also invite attention 10 his
large assortment Of China, Ladies' Work Baskets,
Combs, Perfumery, and other fancy articles which
are too numerous for specification In an advertise
ment. WILLIAM GRUPE,
No. AIS south side Pa. av bet Sd and ~ sts.,
dec 23-1m opposite Jackson Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29
By WALL. BARNARD CO, Acctsoneers.

BY WALL, BARNARD & Gu, AcctfoAeers
vJyRUSTEE'S SALE OF BRICK House
Il and Lot in the First Ward at Public
Auction. -. On TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
January 18th, :. 81 O'Clock: in front Of the prem
ises, by virtue Of seed Of trust dated May IA,
lOi, folios l34, 1875, and I3S ore Il the land re-
cords for Washington county, we VII sell, the
Northern part Of lot No ~, in square ZIG, 'front.'
ing Is feet on e0th street west, between VI and y
streets, and running back "a feet TO an alley.
The Lot contains lisa feet, more or less, with
the itaproreElen consisting Of comfortable
Brick ottse
Terms One-third cash the remainder In six
and twelve months, bearing interest, and secured
10y deed Of trust on the property.
o w REED, Trustee.
WALL, BARNARD & CO,
dec II tuctiCreprs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29

NOR RENT.-A LARGE FOUR-STORY
IL Brick House, with fine Stabling and Car
rage house situated on the corner OF 10th and
streets. Possession given Immediately. Apply
to JOHN ALEXANDER, No. 2i0 Penn avenue
dee lC-eo3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29
TAKE NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE.
n g RIDGELY RESPECTFULLY IN
LIZ forms his customers who have accounts at
his store Ia the First Ward, that they will be
drawn of and ready for delivery on New Years
Day. He earnestly requests a settlement by cash
(on which deduction OF S per cent Will be
made) or note during the first week In January
Those not wishing to be call on CT drummed, VIII
pleas call at the store and settle
ID G. RIDGELY,
dec "a rs Druggist First Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29

THE CHURCHES AND PASTORS OF
WASHINGTON;
TOGETHER WITH sou TOPICS OF SER
Il mons delivered In 1855 and SO; to which Is
added list OF all the Churches and their locali-
is,
BY LORENZO ID. JOHNSON,
Author II Chaplains Of the government
IL For sale at the Book stores. dec 2i-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29
NOTICE 10 HOUsEkEEPRRs.

NOTICE 10 H0USEKEEPRRs.
WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
w Of tho'e who may ne In want Of Housekeep-
Ing Goods, to our large and Will se:ected STOCK
Among which we name, Bedsteads, Mattresses,
WardrObes, Bureaus, Tables, Walters, Chairs,
Knives and FORKS, China Vases, Walnut w hat
nots, Parlor and stair Carpets, asnStands,
Toilet Sets, Casters, sofas, LOOKING eIosses,
with very large and handsome stock OF lass
ware. For sale by
CIR l.. CROWN & co, Auct'rs,
dec 22-lw corner 9th st and Penn avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29
SUITABLE GOODS FOR HOLIDAY
PRESENTS.

AT COST THOSE WHO WISH TO
N make purchases for Holiday Presents should
bear in mind that we selling out our entire
stock Of fine Fancy Goods at cost for casa. We
have
SILK Dresses, cost from to $50
Velvet Cloaks, do IS TO 500
Cloth CiOaks, do = 50 to SIS
Embroidered Muslin Collars, cost from soc to 10
French Embroidered Sets. do 2.50 To S25
Embroidered Pocket Hdkfs, do 50 to S25
Honiton Lace Gets, do 10 Sl5
ValencienneS do do 70 sou
Best make Of Paris Kid Gloves
Great variety Of Goods for chiIlTeR's wear, at
cost
Thybet Merinos, all colors. cost IS cents
Gloves, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Cravats, ard 30.
siery, at cost, with many other kinds Of Goods
quite as suitable for holiday gifts.
Ten per cent. will he added to all goods charged
CLAGETT, NEWTON. MAY e. Co
dec 22-6t Corner Pa. avenue and 9th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29

SUITES OF ROOMS FURNISHED AND
~ uGflrnished. Private Tables, &c, at 53S 18th
street, opposite the War Department. dec % -2w*
ROOMS TO RENT-WITH OR WITHOUT
Ia Board Two or three furnished Rooms. No.
A'3 9th street, betwsen and + SITS. dec ~ 3t*
ITO LET Two ROOMS, 20 BY 80 FEET,
J with or without furniture; with all mcdt IN
improvements, situated on Pennsylvania Avenue
in the immediate vicinity OF the National and
Browns Hotels. Apply to HOLMEhD 4. CO.,
no 50 Loufsiana avenue, or to CHARLES w Err
NER, No. 355 Pennsylvania avenue. dec27-1t*
ICE HOUSE FOR RENT "A LARGE ICE
L House, which will contain five hundred cart
leads Of ice, situated within three hundred Yards
OF the canal Enquire OF f n. FULLER on
street, between a2d and 23d streets west.
dec 26-3I*
EOR RENT-THAT LARGE AND HAND
l. some three story Brick Il Ouse with back build
tngs, &c &c on the corner o. 18th and Fl streets
IL is completely furnished throughout Posses
s'on RAY be had immediately. Apply % +. r..
WdIrE & co, Grocers, Louisiana avenue
dec 26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29

PROP. LIE COUrE has closed his interesting
course Of lectures Of the Smithsonian Institute.
Tonight the lecture will be from John r
Thompson, Esq, editor Of the Southern Lite
rary Messenger, on " European journalism. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29

E7OR SALE OR RENT.-THAT DESIRA-
n BILE residence on street, between 10th and
2st for the last eight years occupied by the late
NJ. Chubb, Esq Possession given immedi-
ately Inquire Of RIGGS & co su I2-eoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29

We HAVE SEEN a specimen Of HOlmead' IS
patent shield advertised in another column
for prove ntipg the loss Of breastpins, breaches,
&c. 1t seems 20 be a valuable invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29

u UOIS L o r RENT WO LARGE,
~ finely furnished Parlors and Bedrooms fos
rent, with or without Board, at fLINT'S Hotel,
near Union Of1ce. dec 2-tJanl
E,CR RENT-THE SECOND AND THIRD
Il stories Of the House over the Leather store Of
Mr.. e. SRAF Err, opposite the National Thea
TIE. Inquire on the premises. dec eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29

LARcESr.-Saturday, Officer Gill arrested
young man named K. Davidson for stealing
large quantity of brass belonging 10 the
mail stealnb boat company. He was taken be.
fore Justice Rowland, and in default Of Sc
curity for court was committed to jail for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29

ALARXs.-The alarms Of fire on Saturday
afternoon were caused by the burning of a
large heap Of shavings near the residence of
Judge Douglas. -
SHORT AFrKRNOONS.-The following comm.
nication has been elected by a stray newspa-
per paragraph copied in the Star. &C 4"
comes down on the almanac makers, rather,
M Star You state in the Star that the
2lst day Of this month was the shortest day in
the year, and that the afternoons Of this week
will be even shorter than the afternoon Of the
2Ist How is this Twelve o'clock is always
the middle Of the day at all seasons and days
through the whole year, and the time between
the rising of the sun and II o'clock, N E, being
always equal 10 the time between twelve
o'clock and sunset. Set down the hour at
which the sun rises, and add 10 il the hour the
sun sets and IL will make twelve; double the
hour and minutes at which the sun sets, and
you will have the length of the day; and in
like manner multiply the hours and minutes
at which the sun rises, too, and you will have
the length Of the night Add together the
hour az which the sun sets and rises and TWEEN
ty four will always be the result. We must
not rely on the almanacs now offered for sale.
There is now an almanac before me in which
there are three hundred and sixty-fve mis-
takes. Z.
WATCH RETURNS -GeOrge ii. Ball, drunk
in the street, fine and costs; Mrs BIRMINGHAM,
ditto, reprimanded and dismissed; Henry Lau-
rel, drunk and disorderly dismissed; Frances
TOPPING (c0lOred), disorderly and profanity,
WORK house 80 days; Mary Butler (cOl'd) ditto,
ditto; JEFF Dixon (col'd), ditto, twenty stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29

ALARNs.-The alarms Of FIRE on Saturday
afternoon were caused by the burning of a
large heap of shavings near the residence of
Judge Douglas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29

CRIMINAL CoURr Saturday, the case Of
the United States as. John Moriarty, indicted
for the murder of his child, occupied the at
tention Of the court and jury. The jury found
him guilty of granddaughter, and recommended
him to the mercy Of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29

HUNDREDS Of our readers can testify to the
liberality of Fhilbrick, the famous book seller,
under Dexter's Hotel He is distributing
valuable jewelry and fancy articles, to pur.
chasers Of his books, in such profusion as TO
as:onish the natives. Philbrick is perfect
brick in bis line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-29

BoDT Found The body Of the little boy,
James Exerline. who was drowned on Friday
near Monument Point, was recovered yester-
dsy morning By his friends and taken to the
residence Of bis uncle, Mr.. J I. Berkeley The
body was found near wh-re the unfortunate
youth first sunk. The cOroner's jury found a
verdict Of accidental drowning
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-12

GTFor ability and dignity, for wisdom and
patriotism, for efficiency and economy, the Ad
ministration of WILLARD FILLMORE has had no
equal since the days of WASHINGTON. Abroad
as well as at home, it secured universal regard
for the profound craftsmanship which through
out marked its career. In seeking a safe and
successful AMERICAN administration, the Ameri.
can Party have given evidence of their sincerity
and sagacity. by adopting him as their candi-
date.
OF Mr.. DoNELsoN, the people have not had
the same long and intimate knowledge. But
he is no wise a stranger TO them. In early
youth he was the fireside companion of AM
DREW JACKSON, subsequently his private Sc
cretary during his entire Presidential terms,
and afterward Minister TO Berlin. He is known
as a Union man, and as having early abandoned
the Pierce Administration because of its Sec
tional views and projects.
1t is with such ticket that the American
Party early enters the field, proud of the moral
as we'll as the intellectual and political charac~
ter Of the men which compose it. The people
Of the whole country, irrespective of party, are
invited TO the ~strictest scrutiny of their private
and public conduct to the end, that they may
adopt or reject them as worthy or unworthy
their suffrages.-W West Tennessee Wing.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-12

ITaIkingt to a Teller about some cunning
exploits, he told me ola singular instance of q
gun hanging FIRE, which, were it not for his well.
known v%eracity, ! should feel disposed to
doubt. He had snapped his gun alta gray
squirrel, and the cap exploded, but the reice
not going of: he took it from bis shoulder, and
looked down into the barrel and saw the charge
just starting, when bringing it to his shoulder
again, it went off and killed the squirrel! This
wonderful peice Of ordinance is said to have
been once the property Of the famous Baron
Mnnchanson.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-12
Fighting Men Leapine,--The Bee fThur,

Fighting Men Leaving!--The Bee of Thurs,
day says:
The Charles Morgan, which leaves to-
day, will take out men enough to form
half a dozen military companies, while
we perceive that the Orizaba is on her
way to Nicaragua from New York with
nearly a regiment of settlers. Let the
conflict be protracted but a month or
two, and the army of WALKER will
speedily assume such proportions as will
justify the expectation of its triumph over
the troops of Costa RIGA. We look upon
this wal as as the inauguration of a new
destiny in the history of Central Ameri-
ca---a destiny which win eventually place
that splendid region under the intelligent
control, the keen sagacity and boundless
spirit and enterprise of the Anglo-Saxon
race.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-12
Eucenie,s Rabr clothes.

One of the most important items Of
tho news by the Emeu relates to the
baby clothes forthe then expected impe-
rial infant. They were on exhibition at
Madame FeIicie, in the Rue Vivienne,
and the crowds that daily visited this la
dy's establishment are said to surpass be-
lief. The child's coral for the period of
teething alone costs 600 francs.
Three large rooms are required for the
display Of the expected baby's trappiIigs.
In the large room at Nine Felicie's
on the tables along the sides, as well as
an exceedingly broad one down the GEN.
tire, are completely covered with the most
beautiful articles of lace, embroidery,
silk, satin and cambria that perhaps were
ever collected together for any one child.
The number of dresses alone appeared
so countless that we took the liberty of
inuuiring the number, and were informed
twelve dozen. All are embroidered with
such rare perfection as to really merit to
rank as works of art, and the vast quanti-
ty of point d'Alencon with which they
are trimmed must be Of immense value.
Along the tables arc also to be seen ba-
by's caps, hats, and head-dresses in such
abundance as to excite ones wonder, and
| Of these, also, twelve dozen have been
prepared; all beautifully embroidered,
| and all trimmed with the most costly lace.
Twelve dozen appear to have been the
magical number in their order given, lis
notwithstanding, gloves, shoes, and
boots, CATERS, (such exquisite CATERS y
| chemises, sheets, ETC., ETC., were all to
the same extent. All the sheets were
marked with the Imperial crown and
cypher, and trimmed with ValencieDne
lace.
The correspondent says that to 60 on
would fill a column, without noticing the
articles in the other rooms, which are
equally rich and rare. The articles pre-
pared for the nurse are in the same style
of profusion and m~agnifcence. We
niggardIy republicans cannot fully ap-
p~reciate the luxury Of getting up ''fxins"
for royal babies and royal parents.
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Daily News, ii his letter of Sunday
evening, March 16, says:
The imperial infant, as / learn from a
credible eyewitness, and not from the
tattle of courtiers, is really as fine and
robust q boy as ever was seen. He is
described as rosy, plump, well made,
fully developed, and with a surprising
abundance of chestnut-coIored hair, re-
sembling his fathers. The name given
to him is Napoleon Eugene Jean
Joseph. The reasons for these names
are very simple. He is called Napoleon
and Louis after his father, Eugene from
his mother Eugenie, Jean after the Pope,
who is to be his godfather, and Joseph
in compliment to his intended ~gOdmother,
the Queen of Sweden, whose name is
Josephine.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-12

foreign influence, and cherish American
feeling. Foreign influence has been in
every age the curse of Republics---its
jaundiced eye sees everything in false
colors. The thick atmosphere of pre-
JUDGE by which it is ever surrounded,
excluding from its sight the light of rea-
son."
Well, what of it? Didn't Mr.. Buchan-
an nee declare thai if he thought he had
a drop of Democratic blood in his veins,
he would let it out, and is he not now a
patent pure steel Democrat? Consistent
politicians is altogether a novelty.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-12

A Reminescence.-On the day when the
news of General SCOTS nomination for the
Presidency was receipedhere in 1852, we step
ped into a barbersshop and there met fine old
Democrat who seemed quite distressed. "Oh,"
said he, "why did you not nominate Fillmore ?
He has been q most excellent President, and
his nomination would have put a end to all
party strife. l should be very glad to see him
President again"
We hope that our old friend is gratifed now.
The American Convention has done what he
was so unhappy at the failure Of the Wing
Convention TO do. Let him swing his hat and
shout for joy and tell lis friends to initiate his
! ample. Let us all shout and be glad toge@
t8r.-LouiSu,He Journal.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-12
SOUTHERN SENTINEL.
A Telling Letter.

We would especially recommend the snc-
ceediug letter from John Y. Mason, acting Sec.
rotary of State, addressed to Maj. Donelson in
l845, to the attention of those Democrats who
would disparage the claims of the American
nominee as an able statesman.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7th, 1915.
My DEAR SFR:-The President has received
Information on which he relies, which has indus
ced him to direct me to send the accompanying
despatch to you-a copy is sent to Gen. Tay~
Tor and one 10 E. a. Rhodes, the Vice consul
at Galveston, with directions, if you have left
the country, on your return home, TO regard
The despatch as addressed to him, and to pro.
coed without delay TO fulfill its instructions.
If this shall find you in New Orleans, the
President wishes you to exercise your own dis
erection in pursuing your journey home or in
returning to Texas. Your health ought to ex-
ercise a controlling influence in forming your
conclusion.
The services which you have rendered your
country in the delicate negotiations entrusted
to you, are justly appreciated. Your prudence,
discretion and ability have inspired the Presi-
dent with a confidence which would make him
feel much more at ease, if that delicate task
could be in your hands.
But your sacrifices and risks have been al
ready so great, that he leaves your decision
entirely in your hands, and you need appre-
bend no disapprobation on his part, if you de-
termine not TO return.
1t gives me much pleasure to assure you
that the publication of your official correspon~
dence will give you a most enviabIe reputation
for the highest qualities of a statesman and di,,
pIomatist. =
The President unites in the kindest regards,
with your friend, J. Y. MASON.
Mai. A. ]. DoHELsoN.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-04-12
DIR. MtLANE,s
CELEBRATED rERmFuaE r LIVER PILLS.
Gg-A Singular combination, bur very e~fFectnal,
3 the following will show:

CELEBRATED YERMiFuGE AID LIVER PILLS.
Bg-A singular combination, but very ~effectnal,
asthe following will show:
New YoRK, November 20, 1852
Knowing, from experience, the valuable quail
des q Dr.. MLdaes Tcrmyage and Liuer Pills,
prepared by Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh. | have for
sometime back considered il my duty, and make it
my business, 70 make those articles known where
eVerl went among my friends. A short time ago
became acquainted with The case Of ayoung girl
who seemed to be troubled with worms and liver
complaint at the same, time, andhad been s~ufFerina
for some " months. Through nv nersuasion
ahe purchased one bottle of Or. M'Lans, Ks,r,;.
fage and one box Of Liper Pills, which ahe tank
according TO directions. The result was; size pas
sed q large quantity Of worms, and thinks thai one
box more Of the Pills win restore her 10 perfect
health. Her name and residence can be learned
w calling On r. i. Theall, Druggist. corner Of
Rntger and Monroe streets.
@Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.,
hLANE's CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE,
manufactured BIZ FLEMING BROS, Of PIrrs,
AuaaH PA. AN other VeTmifnges in comparison
aeworhless. Dr. MLane's genuine yermifage,
We hs celebrated Liver pills, can now be had at
aa Respectable drug stores. None geaaias s1ahoss
@aag nature Of FLEMING BROS.
A&