davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-01

Marble Manufactures, Tombs. Statuettes, Etc.
TINIIE SUBSCRIBER respectfully invites the attem-
Il ton Oft public TO his large aud elegant stock OF
MARmEs, TOMHsrONKs, AND MONUMENTS,
sire
i empoy ether experienced
sud marbles and in other description
MARBLE MANTEIs or THE LATEST STYLES
OF his manufacture, and OF superior quality
IINIIs, DOOR AND WINDOW sIlIs, GARBAGE sTEIH NEW
YORK FLAGGING, &c.
everything that required
ness either ior utility taste icr the aDe
tic deems description his
isly invites visit 10 his yard where every Judge
addition the he
beautifully Wrought sucttes, suitable either
imported himself pleas.
the he viii manufacture order such
u, his varied sches
he h,los q tha expectations Of his patrons
WILLIAM RuTHEIsGDRD,
north, between Twelfth AMI Thirteenth
Sep 3-dGm
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-01

-, i, ~
MY 90 f" ''"'""" VIII soo"'o h''i "s'"'''' ""''"N'
IA SATURDAY. evening His subiert las Yesterday
.r n, +, -, tr....,
hounSvu VIII DC 'ropuifi Nationat hhu iiS'"t"u
Songs which have had ilnDortant effect GOOD
a, 4,
w hii uP'i ic Viu"leei Vi uNhi1eu hAlohs- Inc pa
trioc aur of the armies of France has often been raised
~ chhusiaSin py thc HWscWdte, our own cSohs ha'o
been stimulated by the Sfouoled Banner" and
"e" Ht"c ltS caused uhcheoheu tcais 10 s,ait ifoh
the ewes OF many a wanderer Dir Macbay's contribu-
a, 4, !,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-01

I'll Legislature Of Tennessee has passed bill declaring
that the banks of that State all specie payments
the LIST OF January, 1882 at which time they to
issue no notes below $40. No bank, broker nsu-
company dealing in money is permitted hereafter
to pay out for circulation the notes of any bank
chartered by Tennessee and no bank shall pay any
notes except its own shall 1t sell dispose Of gold
oi bank Kotes for any premium discount No dyi-
dend shall he paid during suspension except the profits
arising from tho Bank Of Tennessee and interest shall
be paid deposes of any kind
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-01
THE CASE or JAMES p. DoNNELLY.

The New Jersey papers publish the following letter
from the governor Of New Jersey to the counsel of James
r. Donnelly assigning the which influenced the
court pardons in refusing to commute his sentence
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
IA.nara l.ar0
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-01

Drafts heretofore
drawn, bli, not yet
paid, though pay
able.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-01

Amount subj ~ 10
draft
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-01

The WEATHER yesterday pleasant and almost spring
like, tempting large array Of pronenaders abroad to
enjoy it. We trust that it will be pleasant to-day,
when crowds of citizens and of strangers will wish to
visit the Executive Mansion and pay their respects to the
Chief Magistrate.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-01

The SMALL rox.-H is stated, upon the authority of
the health commissioner that there have been but twelve
of small pox within the limits Of the city and that
there are only four cases. one Of which is GONZALES
cant
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-01

Dec I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

MRS DrIAvANH WILL INTRODUCE LADIES AND
INI gentlemen of the highest respeciabily who are
sirons Of forming matrimonial alliance None but those
whose motives are pure need arpy and y avoid
sry trouble there VIII b. nutce tken ~ letters except
enclosed No iols Thompson street Hours from u j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23
INTELLIGENCE OFFICES.

"A daey call NJ the large institute for domescs 33 Eevenh
street ~ Sixth This extensive home has abun
dance ~ civil capable help Conducted by Respectable Anne
rran lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23
SITUATIONS INVERTEBRATES.

A SITUATION wANrFn--NS LAuHDRRSs, ~ A RI
sneraha Young has ;he hes. IL refsren
her ies place NAn b. seen fr Two days a 81 - ave.
Nar- front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-23

A GERMAN LADY WISHES 4 SITUATION ~ 4 RE
a spectacle family, to dc work In ma khshen Inquire
* Chr ste ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

CARE OF THE EYE,-Crawford, the eelebra-
ted sculptor, had an inveterate habit of reading
In rsclined position; one eye had to be taken
out in consequence Of . cancerous tumor form.
ing behind IL, and his life has paid the forfeit.
after years OF suffering and the expenditure of
large amount OF money. Prescott the histo-
rian, in consequence OF q disorder of a nerve
oy which the eyes were rendered useless for all
writing purpose, could not use a pen. al he AZ
unable 70 see when it failed to make marx
ior want OF INK nor could he distinguish the
lines or edges Oh his paper; yet, with these
disadvantages, he wrote ali hi. bi.to-;.aIs
using an agate stylus on carbonated paper. be,
ing guided as to the lines edges by brass wires
draw through q wooden frame but. with all
these hiIdrances, he has made himself one of
the most readable of modern historians, and
earned . fortune besides. To avoid these and
similar calsmities. We urge, upon the young
especially, never TO use the eyes by any srtif-
eial light where nicely Of sight ]. required, nor
use them In strained position, or while riding
IN rsh-esrs or carriages. We urge upon pa
rents, In view of the many incurable eve dis
eases, 70 cation their children against reading
pytWihght that ID, not before sunrise nor after
sunset. II would be greatly better not 70 al.
low tnem 70 read or sew by any artificial LIGHT.
put, that Is unavoidable, let il be imnsraf;vs
that they cease at nine O'Clock At Mini In
summer, oy ten At the farthest in vint., T, 4.
q most inexcusable folly, and will. soonar -,
later bring its punishment, to read q, a. ~.
gas, or lamp, or candlelight, and then 80,
after day ight next morning as a habit To rs.l
sons Of all ages il is a most injurtus nr.c,,.p
Halls Journal Of Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

A HARD CUsroMER.-A green-lookinp Gus.
toner observed sign hanging over a grocery
store, reading thus: Wholesale and Retail
Store" He worked bis way through the crowd
OF ladies and gentlemen, until he got facing
one OF the clerks, who was exhibiting some fine
sugar to . young lady, when he broke out with
Say. Mister, who's boss here ''
The proprietor has Just stepped out, SIR
well, be this a retailing shop?''
The young man hardly cemprehending
grsenys thoughts. simply answered:
i'1es, sir; wholesale snd retail store.''
"Guess you understand your trade"
30, yes, replied the clerk, wrapping ND a
bundle for his isdy customer.
What can do foT YOU 2''
We'll, as the cold weather Is coming on. I
thought l mOught as we'll come and give you q
81 don't understand you, stranger" replied
the clerk, who began to think the fellow was in
the wrong box.
"Zackly 80, well I'll tell YOU"
Explain what you mean, my friend, said
the clerk, as he saw him produce bundle from
under bis coat
Veil, as said before, the cold weather.
coming on, thought L mought as well be 6 rim
for IT. Come mighty near freezing tother win
ter, tell ye did, but
Stranger, hope you'll tell me what Won
want, 80 l. may serve you" interrupted the
clerk, seeing there were a number of enstoms
srs waiting to be served, but who, in fact, had
almost forgotten their errands in the rich con,
ysrsation between the clerk and his troll ems
TONER.
certainly, squire, certainly, 1 ALWAYS do
business In hurry, and just as quick as the
master will let you, want you to re-ta,I these
old shirts, Let 'em come down to about the
knees, kase don't wear any drawersI''
The effect may be imagined, but, as the nov.
ehsts say, cant be described, The loud burst
Of laughter which followed served to conv;nos
the poor fellow he had committed himself and
his long legs were put in motion at the rate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

NATIONAL HOTEL A Brookes, Md: J r
Thomas, Va; Hon Farnsworth, Iii; N Price,
HortshasseI, Pa; Hon Arnold, CT; c Robin.
son, Kansas; w Ingerson, NYk; c II Hayden,
Mass; Mr.: Downing, Pa; H Harris, N Jer: N
DuTfee, Mass; ] n sPangler, Va; l. Groves,
Md; NJ Craig and lady, Va; w Lewis, Nd;
Laniee, UsN; and F p Wexford, L z m.
mers, w Fry; Yates, Va; Adams, Pa; G
stockton, Mo; Gen Geo Read, H G Leisenring,
X jenkins, Pa; DR. Wyvill, J NJ Parker,
Brian, Baden, Md; A Young, G p Mar
win, H Stanton. o b Latham, New York; ID A
Wright, Min; DR. Hayward, Fla; Al Myer and ly,
n Hall, CT; Hon D 8 Walbridge, Michigan; w
Lewis, M Cohen, NY.
BROWNS HOTEL.-Rev w w Williams.
Va; Hon A Gilmer, NC; H Kinchale, Mass
9 Peters, NJ; w J Vananary, Mo, s Wood
Mica; w kykland, do; T b Robins, Tenn; $
family, do; w weer do; T Ashe, Nc; c Lati r
mer, Tenn; Hon II W God and family, Miss:
Hon NJ shaw, NC; Taliaferry, Va; l.
H w Dangeneld, do; w A wrig hit, do; 8 s
Hall. do; A Yates, do; A w Mcdonald, do; ]
Winor, do; A Tenna, Mass; b G Fitzhugh,
Nd Mo-; s SH Va; Col Greece, Ky; HAN.
laday, Mass; N Miller, Va; M L Jones, Md; Or
White and lady, sc; G TaIiaferro, DI; Sc
Milican, do, 5 Wise, Va; w Satt, Texas; w
Ky,e, Tenn; Caidwill, do; Lyon. Va; T
Os w
ID; smith, do; r Richardson, NC.
UNITED STATES HOTEL A Sberburne.
Md; A Cook, Mass; w Ryan, DC; l. Hack,
Va; Miss ID Osburn, do; Mrs Fox do; MissFur
cell, do; Master Cox, o; w JHiIVa; A b lief
heman, NY; Conrad, Ill; A Boyd. Va: f.
Kelsey, NY; c Waddle, Va; Christopher,
Pa; T Garner, Va; H yers, NY; Il wooreii and
lighter, Del; G Greenlease, Mo; F Wher
Kruse, do; w M Stabler, Va; Hon nj Elliott
XIV: b F Cole, Pa; w Hurd, Mass; J Hill, do: Is
Sprague, do; w Haley, o; Walter, Pa; X
Kent, do; w w SAxton, NY; w West. do: i =
Kelsey, Ri E Potter, do; Shield, Pa; J r
Hill, Tenn.
WILLARD'S HOTEL.-Z York, La: Hon II
NJ Phillips, Pa X Norton, NJ + Hutc hens. NY;
g l. Davis, Mass; Hon f. Ward, NY; C Drew
T NJ Dixon, Oregon; + A r yther, Va; Geo Hun,
newell, w spragus, NY; John Cummnsiey,
Md; w Teller, Murphy, jr., NY; Crozat
La; Hon o A Morse, NY; A ID Carroll, H w
Chadwick, Pa; Weber, Uses; Or ]
Clarke d lady, Md; J jenkins, NY; Miss X
Smith, r l. Smith, Pa; F Labarre & ~ NJ: G
Poor, Ala; VIM Brown, Conn; Mrs witten Pa;
w F Mason, MINI.
KIRKWQOD HOUSE &C w Masters. La: T
Nj X ralcott, ny ) Butnett, NC; II Holland,
do Hon McKibbin, Cal; 6 H Rog srs, do;
Capt Farragut, CSN: 6 stiles, Mo; w T Nj
Amy, Kan; Hon ] Caskie, Va; w Norris. Pa:
3 I Wallis, Md; 7 C Mcdowell.
WASHINGTON HOUSE &C Wells, II w
Munder, Md; + w Lynn, William Reeves, A
Brummet, Pa; w II Benson, NY; Thos w Lem
mond, NJ; John Miller, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

Goals FOR LocoH0rIyEs.-Raw bituminops
coal II being burned with entire success in Enc
nsn passenger locomotives; no smoke whatever
u made, the control Of steam 10 satisfactory.
ana me evaporation is as high on the average
- N. TS half pounds Of water per pound
form Tie nreboI is e1tepdsd ton, 'S 9s. a;us
the barrel Q. the boiler, forming q ombu ,,;" s
chamber. in addition q transSsrss nN.:.;
divides the Hre-box into two compsrtm.p,s ..os
having its own crate, ssh-pan, damper' snS
door; slow eoking fire is kept in the front
compartment, the front damper being closed !:
the active ere is maintained in the rear com.
pastnsnt- The gas arising from the coal is de.
heeted upward and backward into intimate
mixture with the air. entering through some
Two hundred holes In the inner plate of each
door. IL then passes through loose grating
o. o. nre oIiek, being then detected down upon
NE 1'as hrs' and thence passing through 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08
TEETH.
DR. srRepEHENS b i ? 7 Z Y.
ORTIcE 1873 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Three doors from lltb street.

BE- can b ,ssn Al ii IsSrT:: . ~ once, g
. sxpsrenos Of Sisesn yssr.' prscsIs With
the large number Of patients, and Ereat variety q
oshsrwiss, relating to the fseth HI; own s1peri-
the and sspsosy Dr.. hafs and
E. Parmly, has led him, long since, to discard AL
En.%ss. Gu.sa PsIch., India Rubber and Cement.
for the construction Of Contiguous Gum Teeth and
reliable substance that osn be worn IN the mouth a.
was mo.t cnncusively shown By the last American
Although he aatters himself from his long resi-
denoe and practice in washington as he is fayorsby
leave to refer them to the following
$3.50. TESTIMONIALS.
Of this city:
DR.. STEPHEN BAILT: Dear Sir-I desire to ex
press my esteem for you personally. and my conf
81 eouted for me have been highly satisfactory.
hope that yon may Ieoelye the PATRONAGE from my
and the puo9 snat s y0u5 sE 30 well de-
'' Ws:hinston. Aug sa isss. FRENCH.
From o~s Of the oldest firms ~ BaltimoYs-
MsSs,s. Boggs, Cot,ndn 4 Co.
Having employed DR.. Stephen Baily, Surgeon
important and dicnit piece Of work. Which he s did
to entire satisfaction, and view ofthe fact that
tai Coess Of Batmors failed after Sa ed trials.
to perform the same work satisfactorily il gives me
h' Basmors Jam sa H%RMANN BoGGs
Extract from .ots ,ees,vsd from shs late Hon.
J0hS M. Clayton.
u. 8. Senate, Aug. l9. 1855.
The teeth you made for me work admirably; mo-
'''''' 0'N'N ~ '' JOHN ii. CLAYTON.
To those seeking relief from the maladies of the
teeth, can cheerfuly recommend DIR. =. Baily as
superior dentist. He made q set of porcelain teeth
for one Of my family, ard plugged several teeth for
nv self, and the work has al stood well for more
than ten years. ROBERT T. NIXON,
Aprlll9, 1855. Va. Conf. NJ. f. Church South.
We, the undersigned, having had OCCASION to avail
ourselves OF the professional skill OF Dr. 3. BaIy,
surgeon Dentist Of this CITY or having been cOgni
xant OF his operations families friends, take
pleasure In expressing our admiration OF his artistic
skill, as well as the uniformly satisfactory manner
which he performs the most delicate and diioult
operations in Dental Surgery, and We respectfully
recommend him to the confidence and patronage of
the public, of which We consider HIM eminently
worthy.
THOMAS MILLER, NJ. ID 5, of Washington, ID. G.
BIS. BoHRKR, NJ. ID. of g Georgetown, u. G..
N. B. LINCOLN, nj. d.. of Washington, ID. G.
Jos H. BRADLEY, of Washington, ID. C.
GEORGE WALTON, tx Governor OF Florida.
WALTRR LKNOX. Ex Mayor of Washington.
HENRY BALDWIN, u. g. Patent Off ce,
.. q. WIGHT, Principal Rittenhouse Academy.
fob 20-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08
BRIGHAM YOUNG,s FAMILY.

The following incidents are taken from let
ter dated Provo, Utah Territory:
Having inquired of an elderly looking woman,
for the President-for 1t is by that name the
Mormons now call Brigham-she sent for Brig
hams private secretary. While waiting for
his arrival, there was . good opportunity for
noticing more particularly the harmonious in
ternal arrangements Of Brigham's family, The
women were dressed very indiferently there
was an absolute absence Of crinoline, also of
stsrched skirts; nor were the number of skirts
abundant. The form and condition of the
fsmmes showed very plainly; nor could thew
be set down as less than very plain looking
women, with harsh, unsmiling countenances
There were traces Of beauty on some of them,
but they were sadly tanned; they seemed
coarse; while depressed expression sat upon
their countenances. The children were bare
footed, bare-legged and bare-headed. Two
little fellows got into Q controversy, one alleg-
ing that the other had taken bis marble, when
the following language passed between them.
First Boy-"I If you don't give it up, l III tell
mother"
Second Boy" 1 don't care for your mother;
my ma is just as good as your ma"
First Boy-"No, she amt; your mother is
only Big Betsey."
Second Boy" If you call my mother names,
I'll tell father"
First Boy" What does father care about
your mother? she amt pretty Oh, I would
not have my mother called Big Betsey. ;"
Second Boy" am as good as you are, for
my father is your father"
First Boy--"No you amt; for your mother
amt as good as my mother"
:. Second Boy ('m passion)-" You are a
liarn'
First Boy-"I'll whale you ~
Second Boy-"I' tell father, and he'll tie
you up
First Boy-"No, he won't, for my mother
won't let him; she'll tell him you were to
blame"
How this fine controversy between the juve.
nile prophets ended cannot tell, for 1 was
here interrupted by the entrance of Brighams
secretary. 4 suspect, however, from their
growing ire that they either tried on a little
fght or carried their quarrel to their mothers.
when the phase Of affairs would not probably
be much bettered. Such is q ample dou btless
Of the harmonious family relations of Brig
hams children.
The apartments in Brigham house are only
partially separated. They have a lath parti-
ton about six feet high between them: so.
whatever is said or done in one room can be
seen or heard in the next. This has given rise
10 some gossip in regard to the nocturnal ar
rangements OF the parties. When the multi
tude of children have to be cited up'' at night,
their squalling rings from end to end of the
building like the dsafening roar of harsh trum-
pets. Then the prophet must have a good op-
portunity for enjoying the sweet and holy calm
Of divine inspiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08
SLEEPING with tn. Landlord. wife.


We give the annexed incident in regard to
Rev. Feb Twitchell, Methodist clergyman in
full and regular Standing, and . member Of
the Vermont conference:
At one time he represented Stockbridge in
the State Legislature. Zeb, says our inform
ant, is q man Of fair talents, both rs preacher
and q musician. In the pulpit he is grave,
solemn, dignifed, and q thorough systematic
sermonizer but out of it there is no man liv-
ing who is more full Of fun and drollery. On
one occasion he Was vending his way towards
the seat of the Annual Conference of Ministers,
in company with another clergyman. Passing
a country inn he remarked to the other cler-
gyman-
" The last time stopped at that tavern, 1
slept with the landlords wife,
In utter Amusement, his clerical friend in
quired what he meant.
81 mean just what say" replied Zeb; and
on went the two travellers in unbroken silence
until they reached the conference.
In the early part of the session, the confer
ence sat with closed doors for the purpose of
transscting some private business, and espe-
cially to attend to the annual examination of
each members private character, or rather
conduct, during the past year. For this pur-
pose the clerk called Zeb's name.
"Does any one know aught against the char
acter OF brother Twitchell during the past
siding officer
After q moments silence, Zsb's travelling
companion arose with heavy heart and grave
countenance; said be had duty to perform
one that he owed to God and the church, and
himself; he must therefore discharge it fear
lessly: though tremblingly. He then related
what Zeb had told him while passing the tav.
ern, how he slept with tho landlords wife, ETC.
The grave body of ministers were struck az
with thunderbolt, although few sm. led and
looked first at Zeb, then upon tho bishop,
knowingly, for they knew better than the
others the character of the accused.
The bishop called upon brother L. and asked
him what he had to say in relation to 50 serious
q charge. Zeb rose and said
g did the decd never lie,''
Then pausing with an awful seriousness, he
proceeded with a slow and solemn deliberation ::
There was one little circumstance, how
ever, connected with the affair, did not name
to the brother. 1t may not have much weight
with the conference, but although it may be
deemed Of triaing Importance, will state it ::
When slept with the landlord wife, as told
the brother, 1 kept the tavern myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08
WHEN IN THE. COURSE OF HUMAN

WHEN IN THE COURSE OF HUMAN
w events, Ladies and Gentlemen lose one OF their
becomes . matter of serious Importance, and the
question 10 what shall We do to stop the hair from
EAfR ssA N6 YM tfI wi fss
applications will stop the hair falling or breaking
remove dandruf, keep the scalp clean and white,
and impart freshness and vig0f to the hair; and
continued use of it two months will insure you q
luxuriant head OF hair. Call and get bottle and if
and get the price paid.
AK for Or. Harris Hair Promoter and Improrer.
Sold in Richmond by w. PETERSON, Drug
glst, corner Main snd 18th, and Main and Wall SITS,
and IN Washington city By u. ID: GILMAN, Drug
gist, BROWNE Hotel Building, Pa. avenue, and d.
y. CLARK, Druggist, CORNER u street and Pa.
avenue. sDl "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08

arehipg and faggot Of friedrich bars and tubes
to the ordinary tubes of the boiler. The phil
osophy Of the arrangement Thus employed is
simply to secure intimate mixture OF the car.
burettsd hydrogen and air, and by the great
heat Of the fire bricks to ignite the gas whenever
the mixture il completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08
EVENING STAR.
WINTER AMUSEMENrS.

In the summer days I till the ground,
And tug. And toll. and get nv bread,
No interval can then be found
Between my labor and my bed.
Ny wife decliI 81 to knit BY nirht,
And l TO read By candle light.
But when the south receives the sun,
,beyond the equinoctiai line
wnen al my summer work II done,
SoostantiAl pleasures then are mine.
linen Jane Ieglns to work at night,
And to read BY oandle-liEht.
I'm then content and never sigh.
Nor fy from home some bliss TO Ind
And Jane is pleased IS vol as l.
Ii Dom pleteiy feasis her mind,
To SIT her down to knit BY night,
And hear me read by candls-llEht.
For when | read. she always hears,
And - hen she hears she tries TO scan;
What ought to her obec appears,
Then l explain tiff can
On how she loves TO knit ~ night,
And hear me read By candle light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-08
COUGHS, COLDS. HOAksENEsS, dc.

The prevslencs of the above complaints Al th,.
season generally has the e. 60; Of brlngng out ho,t
OF professedly new specifics. and while some ars
GOOD, many are useless, and others even dsnKeTops.
wsest course 10 pursue Ia tn consult your "a
ny ply sioan, or othervise only such remedies
a. long pnhhc ex perisDcs has proved % ne ga AVID
emcsciops. nlth,s character is TYLE R's COM
POUND SYRUP OF GUM ARABIC. Or,fpsl-
the tkvorlte prescription Gf an eminent physIci.n
nsoon became popular remedy and las oantiuu ed
70 ENJOY aErovlng reputation Tor tbs lat twenty
years. In Gases OF common Colds Coushs A. n
aots like charm. and in Chrome Cases Rrar obirs
W hoopinG ough. Group, Asthma. Irti IA A ~
have used IL. A' NV
Proc Is cents end 50 cents per bottle.
Sold b. Nslrn d Palmer Chas Stott &c Wash
inGton Cissel. Georgetovn; PeelK Stevens Al
exanoria where IL nav be had so. for oOnven enee.
n Loztnger lorm. Price l2k and q cents boz
knoNn as Tyler's Gum Arabic Cough Candy
Drops as an elegant. pleasant and en- caoioBs Pal
nonic f.oEenge they are unsurpassed. no u Sm