davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23
TU CuNfECTIoNERs.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UN-
III the ist day Of February next for tho eJclu-
sive privilege of selling confectionery and ether
refreshments except intoxicating cTinks) AZ the
third Exhibition Of the metropolitan Mechanics
Institute, to be opened on the ID and close about
the 30th OF March next.
The bidder must agree TO 81 up the space allOt
I'D to him in credita6le style and In harmony
with the gene al decoration OF the hall. III must
also give satisfactory evidence Of his ability TO
furnish articles OF the best quality.
Address the undersigned, superintendent OF the
Exhibition, at his Office, 40l street cor OF 7th.
dec 27-eOtFebl CHAS. +. STANSBURH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23
Banking House of Chubb Brothers,
WAsHINGTON Januarv 1857

John ID BARROW ANDHENRY POLMEs
are this day admitted partners In the Bank
ing House of Chubb Brothers The nrm from
Ihis date Will be composed Of Cbas. 81. J Chubb
John ID. Barrow, and Henry Holmes Tbe
House IN Davenport, Iowa, is composed OF Cbas
81 J. Chubb, VIM FL Dougal and Alexander "A
barrow, under the firm Of Chubb Brothers, Bar
row GO CHUBB BROTHERS.
ian 1-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

for yourself. Terms positively cash. No eItr,
profit charged TO cfset bad debts. Call at the
NEW YORK HAT STORE, Seventh street
ncar Pennsylvania avenue.
N Au ANTHONY, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

T3UST UFFICE DIX ECIURF, OK BUSI-
ness Mans Guide to the Post Offices In The
United States, containing the names OF the Post
Offices and Post Masters in the United States on
the lat July, 1855, with variety of valuable in
formation on Postal Affairs; also, a comprehen-
sive codlScation OK the existing Postal Laws.
Price 81. lust published, and for sale, at
TAYLOR it MAURY'S Bookstore,
dec IL near 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

nR. DUPRIE's REMEDIES are thc only
- etectual cure for External or Internal Piles
Saltrheum, Ring Worm, &c They sfe unrIyeI. .
led for purifying the blood
SO cents per box Once 20 Nassau street, New
York. VIII be sent by mall
For sale by FORD d BRO, corner Of 11th st
and Penn. avenue oc 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23
GREAT REDUCTION
IN The PRICE OF BOOTS AND CATERS

L adelphia man1-
factuTer. . frst rate
3cwed OF Pegged
Calf-Skin BOOT al
$500, full as gooi
as those usually sold
at as or Sc; asd a
French Calf Patea!
Leather SAITER at
% so, es good as any
at IS; alrstratc Calf
aai,erat "a 50, these
are the hest goods
that is CT ever weIe)
sold n the District
FOR the price; for the
proof, come ard gee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

l.. j. MIDDLETON,
SIS DE "A Z ER IN IUH,
ORes snx Dspss-Seuthwest d corner Of ana
YwelNh styecss. feb S7-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

The IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.
nR. LOOMS, THE INVENTOR AND
- patentee Of "Loomis' Mineral Plate seA
Teeth" having successfully introduced Et.zIas
his improvement In various cities, has "uIID
now permanently established himself In Wash
ingtOn.
chiefly In making a set Of but one piece OF mate
rial, and that indestIuctible mineral. No metal
is used in their construction, and they are there
or PARTICLES Of food hence they pxrs and clean.
They are lighter, stronger, less clumsy, and, in
short, the ptrfeefion or Artificial Teeth; not
withstanding certain Dentists speak against them,
but they have not the right to make them, do not
know how II they had, and therefore do not ap-
preciate them.
Oface On Pennsylvania avenue, between llth
and 18th streets, two doors below the Kirkwood
House dec 9i- II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

NEW YORK LEDGER FOR JANUARY
~ oath; Cobb's new story, Karnel the Scout,
thrilling tale. Read II read II
ian l6- FERGUSON iSS 7th 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

ENINE WOOLEN COMFORTS, HOODS,
Il Opera Cloaks, Mis-, Sleeves, Gloves, q C ,
&c, at our Great fancy and Variety Store, No 20
between 4h and 9th streets
ian2 H J. MCLAUGHLIN Il CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23
sIzG BR'E
Improved Sewing Machines.

improved sewing Machines.
70 which was granted the Highest Award Of
tbs Paris Exhibition, th ere5y receiving
the Worlds Verdict ofsuperiority.
THE IMPROVEMENT IN THIS MA
chine has umPliaed them In mlny respects,
tadthey are caploleOf eIeo,,ing twice the amount /
o. work they did formerly In any given time
They are without question the only Machines ca
paele OF sewing every variety Of goods perfect; a
shirt bosom or heavy trace for harness can be
sewn by any Of these maceines by sim pIe change
Of needle and thread Ia such manner thst tee
closest scru:lny cannoi detect fault
Manufacturers, planters and families will end
fhen the only safe Machines 70 ourcbass ,.thsv
are built stroag aad durable, and not likely 70
get nut Of order.
We have nlcaiaes with guaze. .tt,ch.s ,,,
siudias hats, !, ce p-froats, CALLERS 90 i''
s4Ik, fkTsad, Cotton, Needles, a ss,.ta .tl,
On aaaa, at The lowest rates.
Persons desiTsus cfi nfoT ton rezardi ~ sev
IaS dachiaes will please address
1. NJ. SINGER co,
los Baltimore street, Baltimore
H.B.-We are prepared 20 exchange these ma.
eral- Persons who have been lnducedtO purchase
afsrior nsshIaes under the preteIt Of being
cheap, Will aad this oenent Indeed.
mar D-ly
lake WHITE FIsH.-RECEiyED TO
IL day, lot Of new WHITE Fl H, in beauu
ful order, direct from the Lakes FoI sale by
KING BURCHELI.,
dec "a cor. 18th st. and Vermont avenue
UnaE AuEaICAN ALMANAC FOa 1857
Il . political statistical, flanclai, comm rei.l,
historical, and scientific hand book Of the past
year.
ssSurpassing In conf ).e ieaslye Ind value
any siuilsr com oend In toe world Mat lat
fhis dsy received-ptce s., postage IOc.
janI3 ,FRANCK TAYLOR.
nOOR MATS. BIRD CAGES, AND BAsK
~ sts cheaper than saL plac: In the city.
tan3 II J. MCLAUGHLIN CO
CKArEs. GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
- men and boys skates for sale, by
E.K LUNDY, No. l2e Bridge St,
hne- 6eosgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23
Ds,ARTSESr OF Is1.KIoR, Msy7, 1883.
Assist. scs'y 10 Ign Land Warrants

z. S-OPERA GLASSES Of great variety
TELESCOPES Il MICROSCOPES, WATCH
MAKER GLASSES, aud many ether articles In
this Dae At very low prices cOnstantly on hand.
~ i5-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

ISAAC HERZBER6,
l. LICENSED PAWNBROKER
VIII loan 80 001 In sums to suit, on any articles
Of value No i29 Pennsylvania avenue, between
I'd and AZ ttre.ts Jan 7-eo3m&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

CKArEs. GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
y men and boys Skates for sale, by
II. K. LUNDY, No. l& Bridge st,
hne 6eoSgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

NORFOLK, September lS54.
sn-Fhe S7ec'esie5 You made for m. sua yer,
gel, and sHcGl % have Improved nv s,g6t more
tAau any otseT Aavs laiely uried
LIFT. w. EAZEWELh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

METROPOLlTAN FLOUhIN6 MILL,
Atth. corner of l2th street and the CaMdl,
Is NOW BARRELLING, AS WE'LL AS
L bagging, the following grades OF Flour, viz
FAMILY AND EXTRA sUPERFINE
The -four from this Mill is admitted to be unsur-
passed.
worth more to the consumer than any other offered
In this market.
All orders promptly attended to- ian I7-eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

have .risd pair 81 SSoctacles obtained from
vi. Tobias, and fad thoTo OF great assistance 70
my sight, ana corresponding with his ieScgi 2sicn
of tbs foc1S. l re9onmcn1 ~ = rs a skiilful op-
to!ss. HENRY A. WISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

hIvo NOD II. E1hia5's Sp,cs.cles fer thrs
81 four mon.hS, az isSe Gr"a, pi-ssuT. IN sny
Ing that am -nTch Iie5seE VIII; .ken. ksvs
bccn mach bsaea,;si by lscrz.
H.J So, ISIS. SEDS. .5IaEBuSGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

w G.. AETZEROTT HAS NOW ON
w hand four Second hand Pianos esIR
Two for $50, one FOR SIS, and one fory1Tn
500. Also large stock Of New Pianos at the
lowest factory prices. ..H W.
Music Depot, corner l1th street and Pena. ave.
Jan H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

vas rcco7sH1e- lei to 1T. g.S7 TcSiss ss Z
ss,ufil oPtlciaa and as l have cycs CT remark
Sde psju,;arlty, -'as gTatllei ta 51d that Nr
Tobias seemet % comprehend them By inspec
ron a1d some slight measurement, and he ha
mlde me pair Of Spectscie5 that suits me ad
Eira6ly. AP BSTLER
IrVr A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

W. d. M mhIZEHOTT,
(SUCcHssOR GEoRsR HILBUs,)
Agent q Raven k 3acon's and william
Miller's
GEL B nate ID PIANO
LAS ALWAYS ON HAND THE LARGEST
l. stock Of PIANOS from sl75 up to 81 ,UG0.
MELODEONs from s45 10 $3.50.
GUITARS, VIOLINS, BRASS INSTRU-
MENTS, FLUTES, BANJOES, ACCORD
EONS, aud SHEET MUSIC, cheaper than In
any house south OF New York.
Music published and received every day.
fianos for rent nov i-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

AXE WHITE FIsh.-RECEiyED TO
IL day, lot Of new WHITE Fl III, In beauu
ful order, direct from the Lakes. For sale by
KING BURCHELL,
dec a cor. 18th 81. and Vermont avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-23

JOHN II. BUTHMANN,
importer and Dealer in Wines, Brandies, &C.
Pss" aUs"~e, south side, bet AZ aad6th SIS,
LAS IN STORE A VERY cBuIcE A
n soItmeat Of Champagne, in quarts and q
pints, OF the most desirable brand, ii
vsds1;, Also 'pais.ng ss.5g 81 psray white and pink
Rhine Wines, Moseile; French Wine. ,e8 "a
white Cognac, scheidam Gin, jamscl, Rnm
scotch whissey, American nm Whisiey, Curscos,,
Cherry Brsndy, Blackberry Juice, stomach Bn. nu
ters.
Also, genuine Abslnthe, Kirschwasser. and
Havana Cigars de, l0-3t&wam.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26

AQUATIC PLAsTs.-In large gardens
or grounds, there is often little lake
or pond, either natural or artificial
Such places can be made quite gay,
by the introduction Of aquatic flow
ering plants. The Gala Ethiopicd
will stand the winter, if planted deep
enough In the mud, TO be out Of the
reach of frost, say eighteen inches be-
low the surface Of the water. The
Water Lilies, Nymphea and Nuphar
are well adapted to this purpose, and
can be easily obtained from their ma
tive habitats. Many other plants
might be used with good effect, and
many a mud-hole changed into truly
beautiful object.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26


Porsrs IN A Coon HoRsE.-In pur-
chasing good horse, sight, wind, feel
and limbs must be the uppermost OBJ
ject Of inquiry; for nine horses ont oil
ten ara defective in one Of these par
ticulars. First then, examine his eyes.
and do this before he comes out oil
the stable; see that they are perfectly
clear and transparent, and that the pu.
pills or apples Of the eye are exactly
alike in point Of color and size. Mex
examine pipes, il good and sound, wher
nipped 10 the gullet be will utter noise
like that from bellows; but il his lua 2
are touched and his wind broken, he
will give vent tos dry, husky cough
look to his limbs also, and in passing
your.hand down his legs, II you find any
unnatural protuberance or puffiness or
il feeling first one leg, then the other
you discover any difference between
them, disease. more or less is present
he may not be lame but he is not clear
in the legs. II be Is broad and full be
tween the eyes, he may be depended
on as horse Of good sense, and caba
bic Of being trained to almost anything
Ifyou want gentle horse, get one tina
has more or less white upon him, man,
suppose that the parti.colored horse
belonging to circuses ae selected 70
their oddly, but il Is on account Of thei
docilily and gen.leness;in fact, the NOR
kindly you treat horses. the better 20
will be treated by ihem.--Spirit Of III
Times.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26

pVSome man. from . considerable
way down East, has invented what h.
calls the Patent Never Failing Garder
Preserver or Hen-Walker." The inven'
ton consists of small instrume emit, like
spur, only considerable longer. which
is attached TO the hind part OF the hen,
leg. pointing at an angle of forty Eve
degrees toward the ground. When the
hen, with this instrument on her legs,
enters the garden in the spring after the
seeds. and puts her foot forward so as to
scratch, the "Walker" catches in the
ground and forces her forward; and thus
she Is walked. 10 her efforts to scratch,
entirely out Of the garden. That will
dol af-gt p
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26

ONh w ihE NlilEo.-A foIuiVnt
paper, with just pride says:
There is but one city in this State,
aud not a soldier. Wehave no police
aud not n murder has been committed in
this State within the las. ten years. We
have no museums. nor chrystal palaces.
but We have homes, genuine homes, and
they are the centre ofthe world 10 their
inmates. for which the father works. vote
and talks, where the mother controls,
educates. labors and loves. where she
rears men, scholars. and patriots.
We guess the folks are ready for the
millennium. We should like to see a
few more Of the same sort. Wonder
If they have any rag money in their
circulation? IL so, we should doubt
their being so near the millennium after
all.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26

Pc sasoes--They sheni6 bs kept IN the DARK.
At the last meeting Of the American
Institute Farmers Club. in New York
city psere Was an Interesting discussion
on potatoes:
SoLAx RoBrSson---There are Ten times
a. many potatoes spoiled in this city BY
light, as are spoiled BY frost. II posi-
bic. potato never should see light. II
should be taken direct from the dark cell
where Il grows to dark cell for preser-
walton. and. II possible. always keep Il
in the dark and an even temperature I'M
I'll Il Is taken out 10 put In the pot.
DR. SmTH-I have often observed in
Lancashire, England, with what assidu.
Gus care the cottagers-many Of whom
are very dependent upon their little crop
Of potatoes--cover their potatoes as soon
as possible after they are dug. II isnot
TO keep them fromfreesing. but to keep
them from the light, as these people well
know that nothing Is more injurious,
particularly II the sun is shining hot up
on them when taken from the ground.
PRoy. NAsH-The common practice Of
farmers leaving potatoes on the ground
| In q hot October sun, Is one Of the most
injurious things that could be done TO the
crop. Some Of them are half cooked.
and all are injured by light and heat.
wuY so MANY porAroks Ann USED.
Mr.. Bergen said he had often been
asionished at the quantity Of potatoes
consumed in New York. We raise now
fifty times as many as formerly. aud get
three or four times rs much per bushel
There must certainly be something very
valuable in potatoes as food. or there
would not be so many eaten.
SoLox RoBrssox-No, Sir. tina. is oil
the reason potatoes are 50 largely con-
suned In this city. / viii tell you why
the people eat so many. potatoes. at .
time. too. when they are the dearest o.
all kinds Of food. II is because nine
tsnths Of those we employ to cook oul
food don't know how 10 cook anything
else but potatoes; and that particulsl
being that the proverb says sends nj
cooks. must be pretty we'll aware tina
they don't know how to cook them. anc
consequently VIC commit deal OF sin il
finding fault with the potatoes, when the
principle fruit is changeable to the stupit
cooks, and the more stupid dolts wht
have had the care and the consequent
spelling Of these valuable fruits Of tn
earth. certainly should look upon i
as great boon, il we could once mor'
see the day that we could cit down to {
meal Of mealy potatoes.
f HOW TO COOK POTATOES. 5i
DIR. SMIrH--Do people ever think o
the important waste Of potatoes as the,
are treated in THO city? Let me tell yo'
how potatoes are cooked in Lancashire
England. They are peeled first ant
boiled gently till nearly soft, and thel
the water is poured off and ell the steam
evsporated, when they are poured int
dish and few slices Of bacon laid Of
tho top and brought hot to the table
where they are eaten with relish. an,
for good reason--they are truly good
Such people do not eat much bread
Tho potatoes are so dry and mealy tina
they are an excellent substitute for bread
and very unlike the miserable wax
thing that we eat here.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26

TRAINING EvEReREENs.-If you
have an Evergreen, or Norway Fir
Balsam Fir, American Spruce, or any
of the pines, and desire to make It
grow more compact, just pinch out
the bud from every leading branch,
all around and over it. Repeat this
process again next year at this time,
and your Evergreen will continue to
grow thickly.-Ohio Farmer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26

ARSENIC TO STEEP SEEDs.-Bous-
singault recommends the arsenite of
soda as a steep for seeds. ID purifes
the seed ITSELF so that 1t produces a
cleaner CROP and it is a perfect pro-
lection against vermin. for whatever
eats it dies. Great care should be ex-
erciscd in its application, or many
other things may be killed besides
the vermin.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26
sarThe celebrated DR.. AbnerthJ

s65-The celebrated DR.. Abnerthy
was sent for by an inakeeper, who had a
quarrel with his wife. who had SCARED
his face with her nails so that the poor
man was bleeding and much disfgured
Abnerthy, who had no great appre-
citation Of female tongues or talons al
any time, in admonishing the offender
ventured to address her thus:
MADAM. you ought to be ashamed
to treat your husband thus. the husband
who is the head Of all, your head il
fact"
"well Doctor" iercely returned the
virago, "and may not scratch my own
head?'
The Doctor saw that discretion was
the better part Of valor,, and wisely
beat hasty retreat.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26

EIRise early in the morning, not
only to avoid self-reproach. but to make
the most Of the little life that remains;
not only to save the hours lost in sleep.
but 10 avoid that languor which is spread
over mind and body for the whole Of
that day in which you have lain late in
bed. Loafers should stick this para
graph inside their hats.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26
VALLEY PARMER


Cantelopes can DO raised with all
the certainty of the cucumber and the
pumpkin. They require little more
care In selecting and preparing the
ground A sandy loan is always TO
DO preferred; but any light, friable
soil, with southern exposure, free
from prevailing moisture viii answer.
The ground should DO converted into
a fine filth, the hills should be dug
out 10 the depth Of eight or ten inches
and eighteen inches in diameter, and
should BIO filed with one-third we'll
rotted short manure, one-third good
sand, and one-third good rich earth
well mixed. The hills should be ten
to twelve feet apart each way, a. room
may allow, and the seed, say five TO
ahill, should be planted oil over the
hill, an inch below the surface.
When the sprouts are about two
inches high, give them q fair sprink-
ling with wood ashes while the dew
il on, or after watering them, and re-
peat II three or four times during the
two following weeks. This will keep
away the insects. When they are six
inches high remove all but two or
three vines, according to the space
between the rows, and carefully put
around the vines a little guano. In
removing the weeds from the hills
the plants should not be disturbed as
the rootlets which penetrate the earth
a ~ 4 Il 4.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26

To PREVENT A Cow FROM Fret.
TING AFTER HER CALF.-Let the call
wear a strap around its neck; when II
is taken from the cow put tho STRAP
around the cows horns. The smell
Of tho calf that remains on the STRAP
viii in a great measure prevent hel
fretting. IL she has been accustomed
to 60 TO her calf at noon, let her b.
MIXED for a few days at the same
time. --I --L.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26

state Of Indiana; Marion County, q. =.
In the Marion Circuit Court OF Marion County In the
state Of Indiana. October torn. A. ID. 1857.
ANNIE J. CHEEvER,)
Bss,Amrsr noatrvKR} DIVORCE
Ne Il known that on this 10th day u June IN the
year le5f the above asmsd plaintiff ~ her attorneys
He'd In the once ofthe Clerk OF Marion Circuit Court
her complaint against said Defendant In the
titled cause, together with aadavit OF competent
person. that said defendant, nasamins H. Cheever s
not resident Of The state Of Indiana.
Said dsfondontt IL therefore hereby notified Of the
hiing and pendeney Of said claim against him, and
that unless he appear aad answer or demur thereto nj
The calling OF said esuss the second day oths next
term OF said Can't 70 be begun and held the cours
~ use, In the city OF the fourth Mon
day IN october next said complaint, and The matter
and hlnss therein con aimed aud alleged will be heard
and dets m,i q, lin his absence.
Attest, JNo. O. NEW, crk
BAsnovE d kHrcnAn Coyrir,
june l7-5w' Attorneys Tor pIainnh
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26

s@-The Allegany journal apologies
for not presenting moro attractive mat
ter than II does. but attributes the cause
to the fact that il ispublished among such
moral and welI-behsvsd people, that no
murders. nor fights, nor seductions, nor
divorce cases. nor rows Of any kind CO.
cur to give that piquancy to It's columns
which most papers possess, that are prin.
ted out OF Michigan. and particularly
those in Massachusetts There's dig
in the eye to the land Of notions, sartin
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26

BO-It has been shrewdly remarked
that what persons are by starts. they are
BY nature. You see them at such times
of their guard. Habit may restrain
vice. and virtue may be obscured by pas
sion; but intervals best discover the
man. Guess this 10 strictly true.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26

ssr'Lsw is law says the old song.
And what does the old song mean by
III Just this.--,he thief is not punished
for the theft. but for the misfortune Of
being found QUIT Verify, thereby hangs
tale, and a long ons, 100. in the scale
Of humanity. But. hush Don't speak
too much Of the truth, or both Judge and
Jury may feel offended.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26
Nursing Sore Mouth.

Everyone knows tina, this dseassss very distressing
and dnieut 10 eufe, but those afflicted with
u tina, tAere.s now POSITIVE CURE for this Disease
by using Or. =. A. Viewers csnker and Salt Rheum
syrup, together with his invaluable canksr Cure.
These are full and positive cure for this disease; T.
necessary, We can refer all who In any scepneai
10 many Ia our midst who have used them, and have
been perfectly cured.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-06-26
What Is Il for

This Woods Hair Restoratiref
q question asked daily BY hundreds We inswer
without hesitation fear u oontradietion, that Z.
the only article known which viii do all promise fol
the human hrIr. wstI rsnew IL re'rsh, wii stop
falling. siH isstors i safarai ooori II IL not Hail
Dye, bu' speedy aud efnc,eious Rssto alive. Trial
bottles 81; plns sei qaariss5 Druggists supplied on
the proprletor's Terms. bait. Sun.