davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-11
KANSAS AFFAIRS.

Tho course which the Hon. X j. Walker
las pursued since assuming the duties OF tho
responsible Office Of Governor Of Kansas,
Justly merits tho appreciation and support of
I'll true American patriots. When he ~eorP-
ted the Office from Mr. Buchanan, the Black
Republican press immediately Informed the
peopl o that he was n citizen OF slavchoidlng
St,te. An advocate Of the extension of slavery,
and that consequently be would do all in his
power to assist the efforts OF the pro-slavery
men to make Kansas slave State. The ap-
pointmsst WAS everywhere cited as proof
that the administ. alton Was the peculiar friend
and advocate Of southern men and southern
institutions. How have these charges of the
Black Republican press boon sustained Gov
srnor Walker from the commencement OF his
administration up to tho present time' has
pursued a straightforward, manly course,
uithou. doing aught to promote the success
Of either party. He has fearlessly rebuked
fraud and corruption wherever be found them
without regard to the party or men implics-
ted. His object throughout has been to pro-
mote peace and good order, and to enable the
people to exercise tho right Of popular SOW
sr.ign,y" BY framing and adopting conssitu-
sion for their government as State OF the
National Confederacy, with such peculiar in
.:i:utions as they may deem best calculated
10 proastc their happiness and prosperity
Having a,certained to certainty that gross
fraud. were perpetratcd, and illegal votes pol
led in several election precincts, at the late
election for members of the territorial legls-
la.urs, ha at once rejected the returns, al
though the members claiming their election
by virtue Of those returns were pro-slarery
men, and their rejection gave tho Black Re-
publicans control of that body.
It is gratifying to find that the line Of poll
sy which Gov. Walker has pursued meets the
er.ire appreciation of Dir. Buchanan, and tina.
he will be sustained regardless of the clamor
of fanatics North or South. Through the ef-
forts Of Gov. Walker, peace and good order
now reign in the embryo State of Kansas
Tha. she will come into the Union opposed tc
slavery there is no longer even the shadow o
reason TO entertain doubt.
The admission Of Kansas as free State
will be the death blow of the Black Republi
can party. Bleeding Kansas has been theil
stock in trade during the last two years, bu
1t did not Prove sufficient to elect John c
Fremont to the Presidency. 1t is more thar
probable that the opposition to the Dcmocra
ey, finding that they can accomplish nothing
by Abolition agitation, will endeavor onc'
III ire to revive the fallen fortunes of the Know
Nothing party. However, if Mr.. Buchanan
perscve-es in the course he has thus far pur
sued, the Democracy have nothing to aprre
hend from the combined efforts of their orpo
neuts, the national administration will be full
sustained, and the election of Democrat
President in 1860 is foregone conclusion
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-11
The Heroic Herndon-Late Commander o
the lost Central America.

Inc heroic dernQOn.-LAte ComuanoeI VI
the lost Central America.
He needs no eulogy beyond that which is
written By the survivors of the dismal catas-
trophe, which has forever terminated his ca
rcer of usefulness on earth. 1t is impossible
to read over the narrative of these who were
witnesses of his conduct throughout the
whole of that trying scene without thinking
better of human nature. He exhibited an un-
wcarying solicitude for the comfort of sis pas
sepgers when the storm first broke out-a
.lecpless vigilance to secure their safety, and
and quiet their fears during its continuance
with words Of good cheer as the denOue-
ment came on, and hearts began to fail. And
when the curtain was about to fall upon the
last act of the terrific tragedy-we see him
manifesting fathers tenderness for the help
less women and children, compelling the
strictest discipline to the last-and calmly re-
solved to perish at nj. post. No thought Of
self No jeopardizing of the life Of the mean
est of his crew to save his own! No pale
faced fear. No blenching. No faltering
No egotistical ''last words evcn-whict
sometimes throw veil Of vanity over the las,
hours of men, who coyet with their last hreat
the praise or applause of posterisy. No
none Of that-not syllable! His last words
were thought for those nearest and dearcs
to him-his now afflicted family. GIVE
that to my wife" said he to Mr.. Paine, han
ding him his watch, .'tcll her am lost aat
to keep that in remembrance of me-" HI
had done all that man could do in that dis
tressing scene be had saved every woman
aud every child !; and, it is the unanimou
testimony Of the survivors. that whatever els
it was possible to do to save the lives of 9th
ers, was done we'll. He could do no more
The fate of his fellows sufferers, when the las
boat pushed off, was in other hands than his
and nought now remained for him but to loo
Death in the face We feel that mankind
his country, and the world have but few NOR
such men to spare"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-11

Bark Norss AT PAR-The notes Of tho
ollowing banks are at ra.in Philadelphia,
being received on deposit by the baIks:
PENNSYLVANIA. &
Allentown Bank. at Allentown.
Anthracite Bank, Tamaqua,
Bank of Chester county. West Chester,
Bank Of Danvillc, Danville.
Bank of Delaware county, ChHIL;
Bank of Germantown, Germasa1wn,
Bank of Montgomery county, Norristown.
Bank of Northumberland, Northumberland
Bank of Catasaqua, Catasaqus.
Bank of Pottstown. Pottstowu,
Columbia Bank, Columbia, ~
Doylestown Bank, Doylestown.
Easton Bank, Easton,
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Easton
Farmers Bank of Bucks county, Bristol,
Farmers Bank of Lancaster, Lancaster.
Farmers Bank of Reading, Reading,
Farmers Bank of Schuylkill county, Potts
vile,
Lancaster County Bank, Lancaster,
Lock Haven Bank, Lock Haven,t
Lebanon Bank Lebanon,
Mauch Chunk Bank, Mauch Chunk,
Miners Bank of Pottsville, Pottsville,
Stroudsburg Bank, Stroudsburg.k
West Branch Bank, Williamsport-
Wyoming Bank, Wilkesbarre. ar
NEw JERSEY.
Bordentown Banking Co., Bordsntown,
Burlington Bank, Burlington,
Burlingto County Bank, Medford.
Cum berland Bank, Bridgeton,
Farmers Bank, Mount Holly,
Farmers aud Mechanics Bank. Camden
Gloucester County Bank. Woodbury..
Mechanics Bank, Burlington.
Mount Holly Bank. Mount Holly.
Mechanics and Manufacturers Bank Tren
ton,
Millville Bank, Millville,
Princeton Bank, Princeton,
Salem Banking Company, Salem,
State Bank, Camden,
State Bank, New Brunswick,
State Bank, Newark,
Trenton Banking Company, Trenton.
DELAWARE.
All the solvent Banks of this State ara re
ceived on deposit.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-11

EV The card Of James G. Noon ESQ
Attorney at Law, will be found in our ad-
vertising columns this week Mr.. Noon is
gentleman of talent. and we confidently
recommend him to the patronage of al per-
sons, having legal business to ii ansact in this
county.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-11
Johnstown Literary Society

We are indebted to S. b. NJ Cormick, Esq
ct Johnstown, for copy of a neatly printed
pamphlet, containing brief but interesting
history of the above named Society, a cata-
logue Of its members, &c We are pleased
to learn that the Society is now in flourish
ing condition. The roll of its members at
thc present time foots UP as follows:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-11
The Bank of Penrsylyania.

A meeting of tho stockholders of the Bank
.. Pennsylvania was held at the Banking
House on last Monday, under call to decide
whether to accept or reject the provisions of
the relief bill" We learn from our Philadel-
phia exchanges that large number of stock
holders were in attendance and the proceed
iags quite exciting. After the meeting was Or
gxnizsd, Col. VIM. q. Patterson, President
pro tempore, made the following statement
with regard to the present condition Of the
Bank
COL. PATTERSON STATEMENT.
Col Wm. &. Pstteson said that the stock
holders arc aware Of the circumstances under
which the late President of the Bank left the
country, and they will now expect to hear \
stat.ment of the condition of its affairs
1t was bis duty to say to the stockholders,
that no statement could be made which would
bs reliable; no statement which might not be
f.ls;ied By developments within forty eight
l., prs no statement which he or and other
director of the Bank would be willing to sign,
With their present information.
Large transaction Of the late President
have come to light since the suspension of the
Bank of which the Board have been entirely
ignorant, aud fa- which the funds Of the Bank
appears to have been used.
The condition Of the Bank appears to have
been understood more thoroughly outside than
inside OF the institut;on-the unreliability of
the apparent assets, &c.
The speaker said that he was here to ask
The stockholders to depart from their old policy
and infuse greater proportion of large stock
holders into Board, and he said he now held in
his hand the resignation of every member of
the Beard. except the late President and
another who is in the country.
A voice-He is here
Col. Pattsraon-Then have the name Of
every member. And I have alss to say
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-11

MoKR TnooPs.-It is said that in case the
Mormons do resist tho United States troops. a
large force will be Immediately ordered to
Utah, under the command of Col. Harvey.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-11

~ 4 few days ago, as highly r'l
full prosracted meeting" in the nelsa'
county WAS on the point Of closing -
demonstrators Of intense excitement '''
the brethren. taking advantage ei 'a
mense assemblsge. rose, and SAD; ~
loved brother -- requests me 10 BE-
to the audience that he lost hor't'
would like to have some inforns1i'a u
gard 10 it. He don't remember i6}"
strikingly peculiar about the horse g .
that he had a bald face. and one large !"
The profound silence which followed 10
.raordinary announcement "ss p'e'
ken by brother --s euc. .-
.marting under the recollection o. ;" !.
he had to take sfter "bald face 10 'l.' :. |.
of the spiritual season. s1ciai"''
decidedly more distinct than sHi,Y wv,
horse nebber bin lost! Cant oa ''' =,
deed! Bin in de pasture all Dc '''.
is unnecessary to saysthas at '0" 49, -
solemnity of che occasion Was 0'' .
in a tremendou. outburst Of l.ush'''' {
ing which the congregation disP'TN'
ungodly confusion.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-11

TuE constitution of Minnesota nN a
fed by the people |, received ''
votes with only 1000 sgslnsti'' =.
GOVERNOR WALkKs--Ihs :,
Star says that Governor Walker n -
tanned brief leave Of absence u =.
in Kansas. h.,pee,-i 10 resth Ah o.
day.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-11

re- See GEORGE W. ELLIoTr's advertise
ment for Agents headed, :" 4 Book for Erer
Nuns LiJrary."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-11

THx PKEsIDExr of the United States has
reeos nised Jose Mugarrietts, ar consul Of
Hextcp, 1T San Frabeirro.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-11
The Scsnes in Nev York

a large portion Of the ~oi klns ~ sl.:is:
New York Lave becouo quite eIeits,i as! d
held two or three meetings IL soze o.
the cry Of a. Bread or Blosi" he, bs,p rsi.
and physica! force has been ,hr.,s~a.i.
is not likely, however, ths. .fAjrs s;ll &c
this, The Triause. alludins e g,l
meeting held on Thursday says:
As vet. thi, movement is numcrio.i!y Sc
| and unimportsnt; nut who can :ell hs1 .
| it may burst like tornado upon tbs city
quench itself only in fire aud bl-"I :
The Nav York T!~ss ssyE-
These movements, st this esrly saEsss
certainly indicative Of fserioua .us scril.ri
p-riancc during th. coairg NIn,sr.
leaders iE these demonstrators, 81 =
names show. are Foreigners, and th.:r ~
berides alarming :he whole rcmmunliI
| be very likely to srouse the ,pecisl ea'i
=, IF the Na,ire American s-ntisoni VI
! however is may seem tc have fallen Vi
political strength is still very ssrnss;
| very widespread in thu public r.iEt.
! 1t is to be hoped for their own fss-r
8. for the gen-r.l welfare Of til. senT''
thas those menacing dem,Orstrsti"n' VI
go beyond public meeting. Sid the sarf
OF yioleu. rc.o u:iors B., i. /; vsrI T'
thst our city s.ands upon the brink d 4
dangers. AID that high degree OF Vi
resolution and regard for the public 'sl
will be required. on the part OF our ''u''
authorities. 10 preserve US from sctn'' -
will involve more of disaster ana dl'srs"
VIC csre to contemplate.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-11

ys1ANTED-Beef, Pork. Corn. Oats, Buck
@ wheat and Potatoes for subscription, ad-
ver.ising and job work done at this ONCE =
We hope this notice will not be neglected by
al who know themselves indebted to US.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-11

FRoM rHB MoRNoSs We have files Of
the Deseret News as late as the 1st of Sep
tember The Mormons were in condition
of much excitement. because the Territorial
officers had not been selected from among
them. Brigham Young. they say. i. their
Governor, and Brigham they seem determin-
ed to have He denounces the Adninistra-
sion. and pretcnds that the troops have been
sent out to make war against the Mormon re-
ligion, and not for the purpose Of vindicating
the authority of the laws. Brother Taylor
had given an account of his Missionary ex-
pericnce, and stated that in Philadelphia be
| obtained only few converts. and these were
native Englishmen. In New Jersey he met
with no better success. He could get thous-
ands in those places. to go on speculation, but
scarcely one for the love of the system. which
allows fifty wives to each saint. The Nor
mons ore among the oddities of the present
time The manner IN which the majority
adhere to the absurd creed is indeed remark
able. We cannot. however, bolicve it possi-
BILE that Brigham Young will cndeavor to re-
sist the United States troops; and yet che
evidence Of Captain Van yliet upon thi,
subject is positive. Nay. be was informed
BY Brigham Young himself, ths. sueh resis-
tsn-s weuld take r'ses
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-11-11

BANK No7ss AT PAR.-The notes Of tho
following banks are at Ts'fn Philsdeiphia,
being received on deposit by the ba1ks:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07
WE CALL ATTENTION.
New Tall Goods,

FEH DRENNrN & Go. have inst received
| D . their stock Of New Goods of the fill
! styles, and take pleasure in being abb, I, an
nounca to tllair friends and he ruhlic tI,at
they open the Fail Campaign Of 1857 Iy of.
iuri-s grslttf Inducements to pur.,,i;srs
uan ever. Anoag the large and varied assert
mcnt may b. found,
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
consisting oGSills, Declines. French Nerjnocs
oohdr@ ana Pafimeta Cloths, Alpacas, Cling
lialnS, Prints, S!c.
MEN And BOYS WEAR,
Black, Brown aul Blu, Cloths. p,gc,, Doa
skin and Fancy ClSSjm2rs, Satginvtts. Jeans.
Twe2dS, Woolnn, Plal8, and stripes for Pants
Satin and Silk VcStings.
DOMESTTCS,
Blnachcd and UnbI,achcl Muslns. shcctinc's
aud Nhiring's, Wooden, Fl,nncfs, Canton do.
Kicking L - to . cents, Checks, stripes,
Lancaster and Glasgow GinshamS, Blue Drills
Cotton stripes sc,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, AND SHOES.
We have just received Il large storI, Of Boots
shoes and }rogans, also II very extensive. as
Sortment Of Hats AMI Caps which We will sell
as low as can be bought in the city.
GROCERIES.
F.! Coverings steam syrup, Prime New Orleans
MolaSSe$, Trinidad do Rio, Laguira and Mara
cNbo Coli1eS; Best Powdered and Pulycrjz.d
sugars superior Black and Green Teas.
Also, Brushes ofalI kinds, Brooms. Tubs
uiI"rns, Clothes Lines, Bed Cords, Grass
k"prS, QuacnSwarc Glassware stonrwar.
N nNts ana FORKS, &c, for sale at the lowest
l', ,n>. ny 7. I#ENNEN 4 Co.
Elkton, september 18TH, 1857:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07
LINDSAY q 3JAEIsTON'S
CHEAP ES4f0EA STORE,

HeOOkS sold At prices to suit the times.
AS all Bank notes tAkcn at par.
The following useful and beautiful Docks are
for sale at this Establishment,
Watson: Camp Fires of thn American Rpyalu.
ton. with fifty original illustrations by Crocuc
Svo. Price ~ 90.
Prortors illustrated History Of the Crusl,l,s.
continuing ever lJO illustrations. | VOL o,o.-
Price 81 90
Stork 5 illustrated Life of Martin Luther. l6 IL
iuS'rai"nS Royal Svo. ptcr, - 90
Miss Mays Female zoos with hio9aphicaI and
Critical notices and selections from IIar writings.
Octave edition. Nine steel Plates. Price 81 90.
Dr. Bcthuuc's British Female Poets with Bio
graphical and Critical mott. : an selections lrunl
their writings. Oc,avo edition. Nine steel plates
Price, 81 90,
WAt.on's new Dictionary of pocticll Quoto'iNns.
consisting OF hleg9nt Extracts on every SUBJECT
compiled from various authors. AMI arranged uu-
der appropriate heads. Octave edition. Nine
stcc! plates. Price. - %.
Yields Sacrol Pocjicll Quotations. or Scripture
Theme, and Thoughts, as paraph .sci by the Poets
bctuvo edition. Nine steel plates. Prize" - 90.
The Women orthc scriptures. eight ilua,rn,ious
on steel, Octave fnl cloth, gill backs. Price.
81 80.
Scenes in the Life of the Saviour. Eight Illus
trttionS on sccl. Octave. Full Goth gilt backs.
Price. 81 %.
The Christians Daily Delight with eight Illus
trations on steel Octave. Cloth, gill hAcks.--
Price 81 30.
Scenes in the Lives of the Apostles. with eight
iIlrs rlionS steel. Oc.ayO. Cloth. gilt backs.
Price 81 30
Scenes In the Lives of the pntriarnhs and Pro.
phcts, Illustrated hy eight steel plates. Octave.
Cloth. gilt ba. X. Price, 81 80.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.
= lhc most liberal Inducements are offered To
Agents. to engage in selling amy Of the above
Books. or the numerous others published by them
Catalogues with term, FURNISHED upon application
TO LINDSAY d BhAklSION,
Publishers and Booksellers.
% South Sixth Street above Chestnut,
I0ct 3i-.,W PHILADELPHIA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07
Eldridge's Clothing Store,

come list 10 this jingle, yc men of great lore.
Auo 'chri something new that ye noer learned
sing not OF books, nor sagcs, nor yorc.
s. r. Cnr - y ni,' il eroRE.
here are Pants piled on Vests full many n seoro
A ,n, snrDs IN prolusion in front of the door;
n, ana customers standing all thick on the door.
That's L. II. Eldrdgc's Clothing store,
s. L. Ger. 7ih and Myket 81.
VOW Keep down youraush while in thunder roor
lay t" the tune of Rory OMore;
a gent from the country with garments nj, toro
''"1 heard Of our fame and this town did explore
At length with much trouble, he found tbe ris,,t
door " ''sh'
ana IN making his entrance was not any slower
ana smile IrcI his face us by thund, bn synr,
IL. had found f. II, EIlrdge's Clothing store,
MAR II ~ 5. L. Cor. 18th and Market St
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07

evening
This Institution will be found a convenient and
safe place of deposit for farmers and others donp
business liz Philadelphia
q Deposits are paid on demand without any
notice being required.
MANAGERS
Gamnha A. sender, Edward II. Trottcr,
Tr"p'., 2nh4 Halacher, Stilwell 5. Bishop,
rrahkiIh bacon, John Rice
1 1 /; rcrot Thomas Cooper.
m ,, q, 0tete'hury, John McCandlcs,
i,'a '%o II. Tyson, William Shipper, Jr,
H ,"c, Hhco'z, George Bo!din
William p. jerks, Joseph NJ. CoweI
Robert Morris. Edw'ird u pntt;t
Joseph i. Myers, Edward l.. clark
- PRESIDENT, FRANKLIN FELL
lhEASrErn, CHARLES NJ. NORRIS
SECRETARY. JAMES s. PRINGIF
The Charter provides that no Manager, Officer
or Agent sh III directly Or Indirectly borrow upv
money from the Society. Also. that book sLni,
be kept in which every Deposition shall be at lih.
erty tonproint some pccson to whom in the event
oil DEATH the money shall 10 paid. Feb 7-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07
uNyEn'S ElVuAD

EIh -
w. lyair by. needs only tral TO S".,s,
a ~ All tits perfection as Dye, ANA ,n'
following TESTIMONIAL fvom that eminent An.
alytc Chemist, Professor Eooth, OF the U.
Mint, will only confirm what thousands have
previously borne testimony to.
ssLABoRATeHY roR PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY, J
st. Stephens Place.
Philadelphia, feb. Nm, lS51.>
s.Bcing well acquainted with the substances
composing lIovcr's Liquid Hair Dye, | am
lions 4 Y1y That by following the simple drec-
lair or Skin, but wfdg.lty Will not injurG Il.c
ruble color to the hair.
JAS. G. Booru, Analytic Chemist"
HOVER'S WRITING INKS, including
IIovcr's Fluid, and IIover's lndclible lnKs.
are too well known and introduced to require
any additional testimony Of their character
The sales have been increasing since thcil
first Introduction, giving evidence that the
articles truly possess that intrinsic merit
claimed at first for them by the manufacturer
Orders addressed to the Manufactory, No
| lI6 RACE Street above Fourth, cold No IA ),
Philadelphia, will receive prompt attention
| by JOS. Il. HOVER,
| apr Is ~ Manufacturer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1857-11-07
S!NMS' FAMILY F.EDICINES.

T'lilS SYRUP has proved soycrci IN remedy
l. III all affections of the Breast and Lug.s rs m
Coughs, Colds, Nhuoping Cough, Croup. uoarso.
He5 shortncss Of Breath, Pain in the Breast nj d
Sidcs. Splitting of Boll, Sore Throat bronchitis
anl ,s.picut Pulmonary Consun ption; together
with every alnIcnt incident to The brclsi & Lungs
Unlike most of the preparations made for dis
eases Of the 'rcrs; and Lungs. this Syrnp steadily
gains III pHblic favor, wY have known IL 10 relieve
and cure to the utter astonishncnt of The natient
thus confirming It's utility in the ls ,ascs for which
II IS intended. 1t is pleasant 10 the taste and eff
ft:tzHl III its operation; aford!n. IcI:of in or
doses aud performing cure with a ramdity hth-
eric unknown in the Annals Of medicine If Il cure
can he effected at AL tontalnin. no dcIcteriaus
substances its administration is safe under all cir
cumsances.
DG. j. S;nim5' White Eminent,
For ali Tie purposes Of az Ertcraot RcmeIy.
This llimilncnt is cminently valuable in -Rhotl-
u'allsn Neural gl, Palsy. Sore Ihros; and MumuS
II is uncquailcd. Gout, Numhness Of he Limbs
Stiffness of theJou's, Toothachc. Swe,linys Frost
ed Feet, @Prains. Bruises, Burns and ,Scnds .hapr
ell Hands, and Pains of every character We need
not comment further on this invaluable Linimeut
than to say il is highly appreciated rs an external
remedy wherever it is used; III fact it seems to rs
it'l>h itself at once. We therefore place at the
disposal OF the Inflicted in this vicinity having ;hc
almost confidence i'll its utility for Diseases rcuuir
ms an external application.
Br. ). S!mnis' Cholera Syrpp.
This syrup is undoubtedly the best remedy
known for i'yacntcry and Diarrho,u in all their
various FORMS Cramps, Collie Cholera Murbrs
Pains in the stomach and Eowc'4 Cramps and
sickness III the Stomach, Cholera lninntrIn and
the Summer diseases of Children. # is excellent
in Debility. Weakness. RclaXation ana Chronic
Diseases affecting the Stomach and Towels and is
pleasant to the taste us well cnccual in its one
rations. This syrup contains 10 delcturinus sub.
stances either mineral or vegetable; il is there
fore safe under all circumstances
For many years the proprictors have used these
remedies III private practice with tho utmost &c
cess.
CiurioN.-P!case observe the written signature
of tho inventor affixed to the wrappcr Of every
bottle, thus;J SiHMS, NJ. D., none other is Genuine
Try these remedies once and you will never b.,
without them.
a liberal discount allowed tho trade, Orders
promptly forwarded. Prepared only by
DIR, }. SIMMS 4 son.
Az and King SIS, WHm,agton, Dr.
. Sold by Dr. H. H. Mitchell Elkton; u, r
Burton, Dover 5. :. Hanco, baltimore; and by
dealers generally. Imay > 6ma