davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-10-22
How % keep TAILOR. Honest.

The tailors Of Inverness are an ingenious race
Of men, and fully as good craftsmen as their
brethren in the south. We find, however, that
their predecessors, hundred years since, were
somewhat suspected. In the letters Of Captain
Burt written about the year 1890, II is mention
cd as notable prccaution against the tailors'
purlOining," that the following plan was adopted
by the inhabitants -" This is to buy every
thing that goes to the making Of asuit Of clothes,
even to the stay-tape and thread; and when
they arc delivered out, they are together
weighed before the tailor's face. And when he
brings home the suit, il is again put into the
scale, with the shreds Of every sort and il is ex-
pcctcd the whole shall answer the original
weight
, 1858-10-22

An kinds Of Book Pamphlet B Head, Circular, Blank
Card printing plain and ornamental style, executed will
neainess and dispatch, and forwarded per order to
part Of the country.
, 1858-10-22

An Ohio correspondent of the american
Agrieultarist prefers the use of wide mouth
glass bottles in which to preserve fruits fresh.
Instead Of a cork, she uses new cotton cloth,
cut into round pieces sufficiently large to
well cover the neck of the bottle; and in.
stead Of sealing wax, she uses common rosin,
melted with little tallow, aud carefully
spread upon the cloth, which is TO be placed
over the mouth of the bottle, coated side
down, then tied and coated on the outside.
For cheapness and security she regards this
as superior TO any other mode. Late in the
season, large stone jars, &C., are used in the
same way to keep larger fruits.
The better animals can DO fed, and the
more comfortable they can bc kept, the
more profitable they are, and all farmers
work for the profit,
Corn fodder is a valuable substitute for
grass and, Il drilled in, yields three or
four times the quantity per acre that grass
does.
, 1858-10-22

Among the writcrsof an ages, sou6 deserve
fame, and haveiti Others neilhsr hare not a.
serve i somo have Il not d6erins olhets
though deserving. yet totally miss 1. Or have 4
not equal to their deserts
, 1858-10-22

In all waters there are some fsh .hat have y
Awim against tho stream and IN every commu-
nifty persons are to bs found who dclIgh, 10 being
opposed to everybody sl.e ss
, 1858-10-22

Rates Of AdvertIslngi
One square, q lines less) nrst Insertion % 90
cd%c,io1 q Iy per cent, on the above to yearly
advertisers.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
Thomas Jefferson and His Family.

In Randall's Life Of Jefferson il is
stated that he had two children, Martha
and Maria-the latter had lived with
him at Philadelphia, and was in person
q dazzling yiaion Of beauty much no.
sembling her deceased mothcr-rcsem-
bling her, too, in tho delicate and fra
gile organization which too early caused
her death. The eldest daughter, mar
riod 10 n kinsman Of Randolph, OF Roa.
noke, was so graceful, so excellent, SC
amiable. that when utterly alienatcd
from Jefferson, and Marthas health was
offered In company of gentlemen he
roso with his glass in his hand, his
piercing eye rolled round tho circle
as IL challenging criticism on his course
while in his clear shrll voice he delib'
eratcly uttered; Il drink, gentlemen, 20
her-to tho sweetest woman in Virgin
iar Whenever Jefferson was at home
not only his youngest daughter, but
Mrs. Randolph, with her children and
highly intellectual husband, resided
with him. II must have been q happy
household, for jefferson was amiable
affectionatc, kind, very fond OF children
and greatly attached 10 home.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
An Incident at the New York Prayer
Meeting

The Albany Statesman chrOiclos the
following one as the items Of the New
York revival. 1t says:
"A curious incident at one Of the
prayer meetings down town last week
An unctuous brother who, it appears
is kind of. outdoor clerk for one OF
the lottery swindles, situated IN a
Broadway basement, not far from the
Park, and who has been long noted ms
one of the hardest kind of characters,
and most dangerous order of Revivalists,
after chuckling out in nasal spasms a
general confession of his sins, and ex-
ulting over his curious conversion, be
sought the prayers Of the assembly in
his behalf
His request was Immediately COM
piled with by q younger brother who
seem we'll posted on the past career, and
present mode of life of the oily convert.
This gentleman instantly set up a
fervid prayer in behalf of Brother
l. He implored for mercy for the
corpulent sinner, although, as he aver
red, Brother LIS long life of fraud
seemed beyond the reach of mercy that
was not infinite in its nature. Brother
L--rather WINGED at this literal CON-
pliance with his own solicitation, but
quite regardless Of this, the scathing
supplicator went on. Thou knowcst,
he proceeded, that no sinful wretch
stands in greater need of mercy than
Brother Il Forgive him for his
robbery,,of the widow and the poor, for.
give him for his long life of fraud
Turn his heart this day from lusting af'
ter the ncfarious profits of the policy
business! Awaken him TO knowledge
Of the sinfulness Of false pretences, and
the purchase of stolen goods, and in.
spire him with determination 10 pay
bis debtsl'
Quite lively alteration ensued out
side in few minutes afterwards, be-
tween Brother land the gentle
man who had prayed 40 pointedly in
his behalf, which would probably have
terminated unplesantly but for tho in.
reference Of an unconvertcd policeman.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
Location of a Lovers Heart.

The position or the heart IS supposed
10 be understood, and yet there is diff
ference of opinion about the matter.
The tragic actor, who, as he rolls the
ar" with the rattle Of horse-fidle, ex-
claims-"This hea-r-r-tl" and simulta-
neously clasps his right hand on his
breast, is understood to have hit it,
But perhaps he is mistaken. We saw
an actor the other evening, who, in
'suiting the action 70 the word, indi-
Gated an entirely different locality for
that important organ. The sceene was
something like this: Actor (romantic-
ally)-"The angel ! have her picture
here: 1 always wear II next my heart J.
and here he produced the precious da-
guerreotype-not from his bosom-but
from a pocket in the tail of his coat
There was some deal Of laughter about
that time among the jollier sort OF
spectators; while the sentimental and
romantic were visibly shocked by this
unexpected turn of "stage business,
and did their bushes in their handker-
chiefs.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
An Irishman's Confidence in Bank.

A banker in Dubuque, whom we shall
call Mr.. B, for short, found it nee.
essary short time ago TO suspend bu.
siness, and accordingly closed his doors
and issued card to its depositors, in
which he stated that he hoped he would
soon be able to resume again. The day
after Mr.. B. had closed his doors, he mas
met by Hibernian miner, who had
$4,000 deposited with him, accostcd
thus:
''Good morning, Mr.. B. faith an It's
well you're looking this morning, con-
siderin' the weather. But sure, it's
sorry l am, MIR. b., to see that card OF
yours in the papers. But niver you
mind such trifies as that, mon-take
courage and hould up your head as high
rs iyer-the throuble of the thing will
soon be over. And as for that So, 900 OF
mine, just kape il as long as you want il
Il have no use for the lousy dollars
and know yecs for an honest mon, and
perfectly good for the same any time.
Kape it, sir, ond pleasant be wide ye."
Mr. B. expressed his thanks, and the
banker and depositor separated. But
on the following day Mr.. b. was star
tied from his pheasant dreams" by the
presentation of check for Sc, 900, bear
ing the name of his Hibernian friend.
Not knowing exactly how to under
stand the matter, Mr.. B. sent for Pat
rick, when the following explanation
took place:
"Well, you see, Mr.. B. Peggy, that is
my wife, has been raising the very divil
about my money that it was all safe, ]
thought, be dad, that I'd just send for it,
and count it all over before her ugly
face, and then she II consent to my lcav-
ing il wild you, together wild other
$4,000 that is giving ms SO much throu-
BILE to kape from being stolen from u.s."
To such an explanation, together with
the new temptation of 81, 900 additional,
the banker could take no exceptions-so
he counted out the 5000, in short. But
that was the last of the Irishman.
The banker meeting him several days
desired another cxplana-
tion.
"Och, the truth is, Mr.. b., it's myself
that has been ashamed TO see yces.-l
Peggy, that devil Of mine you see, has
hid the money, and dom me if / can
find it at all at all, and that's the thruth
SIR"
The banker made a graceful tender
Of his hat, but Pat generously declined
to accept the same, although justly en-
titled to it.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
The Waldenses in Illinois.

Tho Peoria Transcript speaks OF Tho
Waldenses, a clan Of French Protest
ants, who settled about year ago upon
a tract of 1900 acres Of beautiful prai-
rie land in Livingston county, Illinois,
near the ST. Louis, Alton and Chicago
Railroad. A larger delegation of the
Same people is soon expected from
Europe, under the care OF u faithful and
devoted pastor.
The Waldcnscs arc well known in
European ecclesiastical history. They
are poor in this worlds goods, but rich
in every Christian grace. For. ccntu'
ries they havo been hunted and perse'
cutcd for their religious Siows and prac'
tices, and have suffered not only I'M
prisonmcnt and tho spelling OF their
goods, but even death itself.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23

NJ. Jaques, John H. ouick, @. d. Mo- Fn- Nc.
Clure, James Wright, Theodore Pur1 u. r. A.
Jeter, VIM. A. J. Glidswsll, John &anning
jackson Roberts. ~
COMMITTEES Of Arsngemsnt.--w.AX a q 1Il1swell
WIN. o. Rucksr, Hugh Campbell, Hsaz< Dsry Jr.
and jackson Lynn. ~
Nors.--Tt Is especially desired that ~ yrRsoSs
who intend making entries Of any ki111 ~ partic-
ulsr attention both 10 the time Of msI '{he en-
tries and In what particular class they ~ their
entries made, and thereby save thems> md the
entering Secretary much time, which Y t<c*ous 70
tho latter In the hurry that must uns<41eb'y ex-
lat on that occasion. Then we say 70 ~ po1ne on
with your fne stock, your fine mechaniez| roducts,
and all your other fine articles, and l(<oa cannot
get your money back you may at ~ <lnnd Z
chance with your ncghbors- For ~ scale
Of premiums IL liberal, II wonld - ~ mach
more 90 had II not bssn for ths deb5 ly11rsd by
the Society purchasing their fair ground
A. B. LINE, Sec.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
Glass g. No. Q.
Farming Implements continued.

NorE.-Arrangemen viii be made at the June
meeting fthe Society 10 test the Reapersand Now
In the immediate vicinity Of Brookville. Should
there be any entriesfor that purpose, and ALL per-
sons wishing to make entries for trial Of reapers
and mowers will do either in person or by note
directed to the Secretary, Oak Forest, or TO the
President, Wynn, by the first Saturday Of June, at
which time All the arrangements win be made, and
a Special Committee appointed for the purpose
Committee same as above except in case Of a trial
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
Book and Job Printing 0GcJ!

We would call especial attention to cur facilities
for the execution Of Book and Job Printing. Our
Stock Of Type Il large and saried-of the newest
and most beautiful styles, enabling 10 execute
with neatness and despatch every variety Of Plain
and Ornamental Work, including -circnlsrs, Bill
Heads, Blanks, Certificates, Tickets, Visiting We'd
ding aud Business Cards, Labels, Hand Bills, Cat
alogues, Briefs, PhamphIets, etc
We have a greater assortment Of wood type than
can be found In any other edice outside the city.
Persons giving us their orders may be assured Of
having their work faithfully attended 10.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
Glass w.

Beat riding at usual travelling gait, exhibiting
! the most case, grace and gentlemanly de-
pertinent aud 90
"a best riding Ve
! Committee.-A. W. Dubois, Horton Ferguson,
Wayne Co., A. Il. Osborn, Rush Co. j. h. Purcell,
Uarrison Ohio.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
Glass w.

uSESrNEKArED ARTICLES.
Committce.-David d. Alley, Il. IL. Swift, Wm'
Robeson.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23

pay-Mock 10 man for his snub nose
for yoG eau never tell what may turn
up.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23

pay- Mans inhumanity TO man, makes
countless thousands mourn.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23

Class U.

Best riding at usual travelling gait exhibiting
| the most grace, ease, lady like department
| 2d. 4" ................ 4 90
| Committee-Mrs. Horton Ferguson, OF Wayne
Co., Mrs. - Hannah near Fairfield, Mrs. IL. L.
Webb Blooming Grove, Mrs. J. h. Purcell, Harrison
/ Ohio.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
Glass =. No. 2.
Sweep Stakes Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs. Jack


committee-Train Caldwell, Fsyette co., James
Wilson. Rush CO.. James Dair. Harrison Ohio.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
Glass r
POULTRY.


Best and greatest variety Of flowers named and
labeled by 90
I'd. best, and greatest ysrietysof flowers &C. 90
Best and greatest variety Of shrubbery....... w
I'd. ............... 90
Commttee.-Mrs. George Holland, Mrs. A. W.
Dubois, Miss Angeline Cooley.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23
Open to the Woxld I!
EXCEPT on THE BEST CULTIVATED
"A E M.
A SCALE OF PREMIUMS

To be awarded at the Seventh Annual Fair Of the
Franklin County Agricultural Society, to be held At
the societys Fair Grounds, at Brookville on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, the 2ist, ed and
25d days Of September, 1858.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-23

Glass @.
VEgEIauIEa

cOmmittee.-lIanry KiIe, Joseph GOudy, Mi
ehael Mirvinthall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-30
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEJS

BROWNS HOTEL.-M Du Val, Md; w
Dnglvnd, NY; w Hegman, Md; A Austin SC
i LutkiDg, NJ; 3 Grey and family, Va: r :
lawson aud lady, do; Mccormack, Ill; II
r Miller, Pa ID Nj Byers, o, Miss G Hod,on. La
fLystes, do; w Lystes, do; A Beir do: r. Jobn-
500, wax w Cawnman, do; r Dawnmap a q
J A Sullivan, Pa; Haser. Nd; F Macmaun..
DO; Mis9D9rand, La; Mr. Trevor, do; Rev A II
Portor and lady. SC; l. w Cumming Ga: Mrs. j
A Cumming, do; Miss Davis, do; Mis-. &,
Davis. do; Miss NJ Cummi ng, do; DR. Condall.
N.Y. ShTlver, Va; r Stidling, CT; w r. ZONES
Va koby, NY Bliss, do; r braid. Cuba
.o Bu M ZP; Sanders, sc; N Samp'
and lady, NY; r Baker, NC
NATIONAL HOTEL-C c MorselI Nyl. y,
l. Nelson, w Eustis, Mass; E. 6 WiIIingwave
81 X n Bayly, La, w Murfee T. n RrieIk ,
panm, r Pendleton, q Richardson. X
Nelson, smith, Va 5 Johns, NYork, BR
saS Contee, Nd; w q Foote NJ Hardenbnra
Y Brooks, III Collins, CT; VIM CIougb' Ind
w haloneisch and lady, NY; " Gayson Cal!
w alker, Pa; Mrs Hawley, K Nc Nance nv,
INC higgins, DC w b sayles, RI; ID Day'
NO Jenkins, Pa; John Contee, O BOWL
Nd; Carlos del Rincon and sister. Cuba. = De 4,
foftella, Mex; w Pendleton; NY
UNITED STATES HOTEL-O Sander,
va Harris, uses; A III Goodlow, Va: n r,
Jones, N.Y. Jarvis, Va; c Coleman. do: i Tv-
,er, do; White, do; Thornton. q. =,
Nd; L Thomas, do; A n fougRborouSh ne,
e Zane, Va; w A Beaton and iady. Mo. M,s,,
Mary Chinn, do. NV i"i's
kiRkWOOD HOUSE w Cro,, Wv. u,.
DirShe. do; NJ F2unteeny, TSN: = ScbIev
No No Webster W.T.; G Denesle and iadv''
49, long ana lady, do; A N w atson, Pa: ]
MASS Collinson, Me; w Wall, be: DIR w RoT,
brook, XII ID Barnum, NJ i'oi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-30
DR. sTEPHEN BAILY,
OFFICE l96 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Three doors from l4fh street.

DR.. BAILY begs leave to inform the public that
he can be seem at Al hours. at his Ofioe, g
experiences Of fifteen years practia ;. with 1fco
ths large number Of patients, and great variety of
to Tsesn III o oSsnsS Or
the and especially Drs Harris and J. and
E. Parmly, has led him, long since, to discard AL
Enameis. Gutta Per cha, India Rubber and Cements
for the construction Of Continuous Gum Teeth. and
reible substance that can be worn In the mouth, a.
was mot Q noluslvely shown BY the last American
Although he iatters himself from his long resi-
Sn to Il. sI he
leave to refer them TO the following
TESTIMONIALS. ...
From fhs late Rector Of the Chxreh of Epiphany,
offhiS city:
DR.. STEPHEN BAILY: Dear Sir-I desire to ex-
press my esteem for you personally, and my conf
dencs in yen as superior dentist. The operations
friends and the public that your skili so well de-,
' Wilmington. Au. s s. is: s''' INV. FRENCH
From one of the oldest firms in Baltimore
Messrs. Boggs, Cotmnn 4 Co.
Having employed DIR. stephen Baily. Surgeon
DENTIST, OF w asnlngton city, TO execute for me an
one fthe most distinguishe ed members Of the Dem
tai College of Baltimore failed after repea ed trials
to perform the same work satisfactorily j. gives me
great pleasure to express my entire condolences and
high estimation of his professional skill.
Baltimore, Jan. IL, 1857. Hartmann BOGGS,
E1trdctJrom note reestcsd from the late Hos
John M. Clayton.
u. =. Senate, Aug 10. 1856.
The teeth you made for me work admirably; no
'''0' '0"'' DC 0s''f' JOIN JOIN fMIi X. 6IRYroN.
To those seeking relief from the maadies of the
teeth, can cheerluy recommend DIR. 8. Baily as A
superior dentist. He made a set of porcelain teeth
for one OF my family and plugged several teeth for
mVself, and the work has all stood well for moro
than ten years. ROBERT T. NIXON,
April 10, 1856. Va. Conf. Nj. e Church south,
We, the UNDERMINED having had occasion to avail
ourselves of the professional skill OF DR.. = BaIly
surgeon Dentist OF this city. having been cOgn-
can't oil his operations our families friends tax
pleasure IN expressing admiration of his arts
skill, a. well as the uniformly satisfactory manner
In which he performs the most delicate and difficult
operations IN Dental Surgery, and We respectfully
recommend him to the confidence and patronage Of
the public, OF which we consider him eminenty
worthy.
THOMAS u. WALTER, Architect u, 9. Capitol.
THOMAS MILLER, M. ID of Washing ton b. C.
b. =. BOHRER, M. ID. of GEORGETOWN, D. C.
N. 3. LINCOLN, Nj. d.. of Washington d. G.
Jos II. BRADLEY, of Washington, ID G..
GEORGE WALTON, Elk Governor of Florida,
WALTBR LENOx. Ex- Mayor of Washington
HENRY BALDWIN, u. s Patent Once,
DC: WIGHT, Principal Rittenhouse Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-30
WHEN IN THE COURSE OF HUMAN

WHEN IN THE COURSE OF HUMAN
w events. Ladies and Gentlemen lose ono of the
Ereateet natural attraotions-a fine head of hair-t
becomes matter of serious Importance and the
question !. What shall We do to stop the hair from
az t6. beg to say, try G DR.. HARRIS
HAIR PROMOTER AND IMPROVER. A few
remove dandruf keep the scalp clean and WHITE
and lmPart freshness and vigor to the hair; and
although you may have been bald twenty years the
continued use of it two months will insure you a
Iuaurant head Of hair. Call and get bottle, and if
and get the proe paid. "
Ast for Dr. Harms Hal, Promoty and Improver.
Eist, corner Main and 18th, and Main and Wa sts.,
and Ia WashinEton city b. \. d: GILMAN, Drug.
Gst, BroEns Hotel Building, Pa. avenue, and D.,
b: CLARK, Druggist, corner ~ street and Pa.
sVonue' Epl "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-30
PROPOSALS FOR SHAFTS.
U. 8. CAPITOL EXTENSION
AND WASHINGTON AQUEDUCr OFFICE
WAsHING1nN Sc nfennh bar On a

WAsHINGToN, Sc ptember 81 h, l858.N
SEALED PROPOSALS will be >eived at this office
until the fourth day of December next at noon fCE
srnsh'ng, on inc grounds Of the Extenslon Of the
exterior portioos of that building.
The dimensions are as fellows:
One hundred shafts. including the upper torus of
sIEhlh inches height from the bottom of SAID
toIns to the top of the upper astragal.
to be three feet seven and We eghths inches the
drameter oftne shaft above be three feet aud at
inches and the diameter of the upper astragS to be
two feet eleven and seven eg this inches These are
The beoss o be- S Io wnsn J, n1snsd
and to be free from all defects which would make
blsmishes in the finished column.
similar in color, grain, and oompos tion to that used
IN the exterior Of the Capitol Extension, which
comes from near Lee. Massachusetts.
Every proposal should re accompanied with a
block at least one cubic loot IN size. as specimen
tted proper oemn and % tests ss SUB se
lore being accepted for the worb.
The proposals should state the time within which
the mar BILE will be delivered, and should be accom-
panied by written guarantee, sigred BY one or
more responsible persons. TO the effect that he or
or their bid be accepted, enter INTO an atom with
10 ten days. with good and sufficient securities for
antee to be accompanied BY the oerti6oste of the
United States District Judge, United states DIS.
trct Attorney, Navy Agent, or some officer of the
Gineer or Department Of War. that the Euaran' orr
are able to make good their guarantee.
or all bids NOT deemed advantas eous, and to make
arrangements for procuring he marble.
either IN single blocks or In blocks of not les than
four feet In LENGTH and the number of shafts offered
IN single blocks or In pieces, respectively should be
Proposals will be opened in this Office at noon of
the Ah December next, IN the presenos of bidders
who may choose to he present.
D' ''''' u tic 's''''''' !? Y" {: MEIes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-30
EVENING STAR
A MORNING PRAYER.

A MORNING PRAYER.
Those streaks upon the val
Denote another day; -f .-... ..-
Oh; that 10 me might fall
No sin this day.
j cannot hope, Uh, Lord,
That thing to say
When conscience shall recall;
Bqt still may humbly pray
Thy pity, Lord,
And not Thy sword,
Attend my erring way.
Not for this sinful self alone
Lord, my prayer.
In Thy dear loving kindness hold
she whom Thou gavest me to Dc
The dear oonsoler of my life.
My tender and beloved vile,
And all the precious fold.
Whom Thou hast trusted to our care;
Those ''Iittle ones"
of whom thou spak st, o, Lord,
OF whom Thou spak 'st the gracious Word,
To bring them unto Thee.
Father! for these and all thy sons,
For all Thy children of the earth
Poor, weak, forlorn-
Ihy bounteOus grace and pity rive
Whli't still below We live;
And, IN thy resurrection MORN
Glad Triumph in immortal birth
GRANADA, Nicaragua, October %, 1871
Daily Eaqntrsy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-30
ON WORT HY,S
IL PURE OHIO
CATAwBA BRANDY,
NJ PIKE, Sole Proprietor,
Ia ana % Sucnmnr. stxasf rinr,..n.. nL..

This Brandy has been manufactured for several
years from the Pure Julce of the Catawba Grape
thus ahording additional evidence of the progres s
Of American entei prise and industry, and Of our
ability to produce ariices ut homs, equal to those
The OHIO CATAWBA BRANDY not only
equals but exces the best Imported Brandi-e n,
Enown. This statement is fully corroborated by tn
Certlhcates OF our most distinguished anay tioal
III IL is sure Remedy for Dy.pepsi., FIa.u-
lenGy, Cramp: Chollc, LanguOr, Lo Spirits, Gene
rsl Debility. DC. No family should be without IL,
W ke,ail price 81 Is per bottle.
=. N. Pike has appointed DAN'L. B. CLARKE
druggist and Pha,maceutlst, corner of Pa. avenue
and ~ street, Sole Agent for the District where
dealers and customers will please forward their
OfuoIs. L. SIN