davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26
Later from Eurepe

FuRrHER PoIxT, Oct. 2e.-The stesnship Ca.
madam sailed from Liverpool on the IIth. touched
al Londonderry on the 18th, and passed here thi,
forenoon. Her commercial sdviccs are Important
bot the general news contains but little Of int.rcst
The Liverpool weekly cotton report notices .
sight general advance, but advance Of fully
I'D on useful qualities 49,
The Liverpool breadstufs report notice, de-
cline OF laid. since Tuesday on wheat, while he
nouf market was weaker; but the corn market
ruled Arm.
tcular change la the different articles. =
Coasols Were somewhat lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26
The Offer of the Vice Presidency 10 Mp.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 25-Tne Courier Of This city
publishes letter Of George N. Sanders, pr tend
nomination 10 MIR Yancey was made I'm Joke az a
dinner party; but the Courier. notwithstsndi ng
declares that the nomination vas thus offered IN
sober earnest on altogether another occasion from
the one alluded TO by Sanders. His explanation
turns out TO he poor Of special pleading and
only makes the matter worse for the Douriasites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26
Frsm Pike's Peak.

ST. JossPH, Oct. "a The amount OF dust
brought from Denver City by the Pixies Peak
Express during the past week was SIS, Az 60.
Thtre Is no news from the mines. The route be-
tween here and Pixies Peak is thronged with en-
grants, and trains are going In both direc-
tiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26
Gsv. Wise Urges the ssush % Unite A
Orxauixe -

NORFOLK, Oct. 25.-Gov. " Use addressed large
crowd at the Breckinridge barbecue, In Princes
Anne county, Yesterday. He spoke fot three and
a half hours, advocating the unity Of the South I'm
view OF the approaching crisis. His remarks were
received with great cheering and enthusiasm. At
the close Of his remarks he offered a resolution
advocating the formation Of Minute Men In that
and the adjoining counties. The resou tions were
unanimously adopted, amid great enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26
A LII KINDS OF FAMILY FURNITURE
"A LINEN AND COTTON GOODS,
HnSrE

A full assortment heavy inv sheeanss. IN
Nf, ia, and - widths, st rs, 20, and IS cent?,
worth 90, 81 lsh and Sis in the regulsr retail
sales.
III low ard Bolster Lirens at prime cost.
elegant Real French Curtain Chlntzss ct cost :
Trey were bought 81 low hg ores, aud will be oose
out at the sane; they ars rich in tie extreme sn3
very cheap.
Elegant French Piano Cover,, some embroidered,
OF hers imitation Of India or Cashmere deugn
no gel and elegant, at cost prices.
New style OF Covers. Tor dinner. circular and
cent 'n.ahles aud works ands. at cost prices. o..
Dinner and Breakfast Table Demasks. some il
the cell hrated and scare Relglsa makes. In an
sizes. with Napkins and Overlsys 20 match, at cost
prices
All SIZES and qualities Bed Spreads, N MAJ
eel les, Turkish. Dresden. and other makes, an
wldte, pink and blue, at cost prices
Huus ekesoers and those commencing housekeee-
ing will doubtless never have such asother oppor-
tuglty of supplying themselves with comforts bic
and ssary ticies al snch unprecedentedly low
prices as the present opportunity affords
These goods were a bought on the very best
terms. end they now sell off II the same no
more will lie asked, more taken, a the old staud
Of CLAGETT& DODSON, -
&C 2 -eost No. Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26
financial.

NEW YoRK, Octo er % -Stocks are lower;
Chicago aud Rock Island 81; Cumbesland Coal
Co. 104; Illinois Central shares 6ih do. bonds
95; Michigan Southern (gusr 37S; New York
Central 81; Pa. Coal Co ~; Reading So. Hudson
River r.. n. IS; Cantons I7Xi Va. SIS -; 40 Sc
z5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26
Fraudulent Yransactfsn

OMAHA. Oct 25 -Messrs. Barrow, willard a
Co Is drafts for 81 100 and S225 have been Obtsined
here by counterfeier in exchange for fraudu lent
notfs and drafts drawn on Messrs g ilman a. Co :,
Of New York. Payment has been stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26
THE LATEST NEWS
TEL RAPHIO.
Frsm Califsrnia

ST JosEPls, Oct. 2s.-The Poay Express hss
arrived, bridging three days later sdvioes.
The news is meagre and unimportant
300 passengers and 81 $50 600 in treasure Zoe New
YORK Money was essY, and the ssesmerr en-
gegemene were met with unusual facilities.
There was an intense anxiety 70 bear the result
governor Downey had been stumpinS the STATE
.ot douglas, and expresses the opinion In private
wa. O.liornia viii 90 for Mr.. Douglas by slsrse
~, hhsJvoIiy, ana That Breckinridge WIN run behind
the Republicans 10 Is believed that the Rell men
Will mostly vote for Mr. Douglas
senator twin and General MeDougsl have
oeen makng speeches Violently sbusive accusing
sacn otner OF dlshonestlv representing California
IL was rumored that a hostile Correspondence had
taken place.
The Dougi,s papers Of Oregon bitterly desouucs
tne eoaiaon oy which Republican Senstor had
been elected The President Of the S-n.s. =
Douglasite, had been burnt In efngy IN = ccopev
represented by Douglas Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

AUGUSTA, Ga Oct. IS The Bell and Everett
executive committees Of the State ere 20 meet at
Atlanta on Monday next. TO determine upon q
fusion ticket for the Presidential election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

NoIicr.-Disaics OF rJolumbia Advertisements
TO be inserted In the sALIMols Sun are received
a. and forwarded from TIE STAR once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

MILITARY. The military corps of the District
are taking advantage of the moonlight nights for
improvement in drill Last night Company Of
the Light Infantry battalion paraded, under cem-
nand OF Capt. Stevens, and, with martial music
marched through a number of the principal streets
and avenues Of the city, and also visited the fes,i-
val Of the ladies Of the Fourth PRESBYTERIAN
Church at Thorn's Hall, Seventh street After
few moments pleasantly passed, the corps resumed
their line Of march and continued their drill until
a late hour. The older companies of the battalion
are also In constant practice, and are highly IA
vored by the clear sky and bright moon. The
Hardee drill occupies the attention OF the COM
panies at the present time, and they appear to be
making great improvement in their movements
The National Rifles are also in constant practice
and seem determined to maintain their we'll
earned reputation. Their dress drills and pa
rades continue to be attractive az ever and the
punctuality and zeal of the members in these
matters, speak well for the enterprise Of the CON-
pany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

IL Though The STAR Is printed on the f.s,e,.
steam press In use south Of Baltimore, Ia edition
N % large to require n TO be put to ores. a. an
early hour Adyersisenents, thereof should b
sent in before Il O'Clock m, ot.erv,se thew r,,v
not appear Until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26
HERMAN Biii4n,,

No 964 g street, near Treasury Department,
in gratefully acknowledging the liberal PstTonage
which has herstofors been bes.o wed upon his eo q
20 please has patrols, begs leave to inform tue c
gems of Washington and Geo~getown that he Is
now prepared 90 ecute vi naatness and dispatch
ing, Fitting and tssying Down of new Careets, and
the Fes ins UoSn of old Csfpcts; the Hanging Of
Manufacture or Renovation of NJ sttressoa, Pillows,
y, Mr. Bisv would also call esyecis attention 20
Ms Patented Carpet Sqetcher, which enables him
80 buedpWu6aTpsts with unprecedented srrooth
meas endrapiditJ. ~ se - eoim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26
sinking Of |. w.,,.rp s,....r.

MRNPHIs, Oct "a The steamer Fred. bound
from Memphis, 10 Cincinnati. with a thousand
bales Of cotton on board, sunk to-day OF Island
No. 10. The boat Is a total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26
ERENcH q kfcasTEiN, -
siss,~ssSsi f III r and issS sif.ss.

BtLLETfN or NEW BOOKS, &C., &o.,o
! New and intsrsshrg work just rsc-fved >. = ..
Cannlls. from tho French Of Aisxsnd Dupsx.i q
ths youaSg ;.ls.s ,acioth Prios o. IS, bi mad o5
y Cousin uarry ~ Mis- Grey saasor OF no.
Bssa ."Ssmblsr's lYifs,e &c.; isno; siotA.
Is III EEre.s n HieK Life; i,no :elosA. rhss
,Miss 4A ber1s Career; an Amsnosn story; fsase;
Goth. Price S1.93 ~ mail. :. -
| The onseiIold OF Bowvene by southern ledy; .
2 VIOLA, limo; cth. Price 81, BY mail :. +,
!. The Tod Hsntsr BY a. e. Adams f2rnos CLOTH
PR I'd NV by Alfred B. street, Emo
Marss4ss S Mouc2sae. Or the fls.t Love e Az.
6nrdett limo; cloIh 81 5. By mail
jssk Hopstouss A. yentgres; ot the ADVENTURES
q PL.es S 81 - sy NJ e. -
Nsms.is: by the besutifs, winter, Marian Hss-
And author Of" Alone, % Hidden Path Ae; 1mos
cloth On Is. By nal -, ;, 80, g.. ~ -,
ON the receipt Of the price.
Our usual discount given on ell bound tooks
o0ssh' = 0a' w. FRENCH Z lIcusrEEs
sPott Q4ees Bcx 7l6 3 y % snI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26
/. New Carpet R0omsI .
Attractions in Carpets and cilcloths

By daily addition, our STOCK OF CARPETS
Our pe scK Of ~ AZ saoai
CITY and presents handsomer ftyiss than are 20 be
Buy ers are rsquested to cal at our rooms before
buying. They will hnd our prices as low as any in
the city, and our stock excelling In freshness and
variety. - l.. r. PkHRY q CO.,
Upper nooms Perry Building"
% 1884 Corner Ps, sv, end Ninfk -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26
UIEU.

the 18th instant, at 10 O'clock of consumption
q her Lesldenee, near Wsshington. Mrs. JULIA
~ DICKINSON, wife Of w. F. Dickinson, in the
l23th year Of her ago. bet ~ 5tHTtse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

On the 2Sth instant, BIZ the Rev. Father. Young
mr. joSEPH. TAYLOR to Miss ELLEN N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

ORSTRALGgAkD-Houss CAsEs.--lNnf. Robins,
drunk, and expos ng. himself indecentiy; fine and
81 i5, Thos, Kelly was dismissed, and Jno Ban
mister was fined 90 Is -. - - - Z Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

CIRcvrr covHs ITO day, several csses gtowl
ing out OF unsettled accounts between sqndry In
The business Of tue term is pro9fessisg RAPIDLY
and with every prospect Of a speedy conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26
MARRIED,

On. scHsscs viii be In this city on the Sis
instant % 70 sszAi ~ III ~ =. 7 1tFp3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

/, ,QurrEl An lkxcITKNKST occurred a few DAYS
since between two ladies, which at one time
about the economy Of attending auctions to buy
second hand furniture. One Of the ladies Insisted
that she could buy new and desirable furniture at
Browne, 3es seventh street. a. cheap AZ the other
and extra shoe leather. As soon az Browns was
named lady No. caved in, and said she would
give 1t up, as she believed As,ssH that Brown
eoxId nndsoell anybody tnths city. We believe
The ladies came 10 wise conclusion IL
TnE AIrrxTIoN Of the Commissioner of the
Fourth Ward has been frequently called to a dan
gerous break In the pavemsnt at the corner Of 5,h
and h sts IL 10 In such q condition that any one
pasing the locality In the dark 10 liable TO receive
dangerous fsI BY IL. Why IL Il net attended 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

HhEE iat " Az =; i,sn - 49, A. ii n
timbered; good buildirgsi crown stone quarry. A
railroad car shop and water station NUS be
erected on the farm. Also, q new steam Mil in
Lnudoun county. A purchs ser can get bsrgain
Of q. w. BRAY, Agent, SIC Seventh e., Wash
inston, ID. C. 90 Is Inn
nor RENT-Possesslon on the LIST OF October
Il The DWELLING HOUSE No. &3S ID street,
1t present occupied by the Rev. Dr. Butler, and
next door to the residence ofthe advertiser,
I, j. NJ CARLISLE.
N. B.,It will not be let for q boarding house.
l9 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

favored with another large and highly respectable
audience last night, which he treated to an entire
new bill, going through all the experiments with
the same ability as marked his previous per-
Iformances. There will be a matinee given To,
morrow afternoon, Saturday, at D. M, for the
LADIES' and children; and we advise all 90 90 who
have not already BEEN Z a VI =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

associauon. rms Is large city; II not large In
population IL 10 large In extent and II mutt be
very inconvenient for persons living two or three
miles from this place TO come here two or three
times each week. was one Of the original men,
bers Of this society, and believe wrote the con
stitution; therefore feel a. IL have right to
speak on this question. And while am clearly
Of the opinion that, while shall aiways remain
member Of this association, think II would be
very proper % encourage the organization Of aux
at least. think II wonld be the means Of bring
Ing many into the republican ranks, who would
not be likely otherwise 70 unite with US. would
that IL be amended as not to make il Compulsory
onthe applicants to present their names before
that association, bat allow them the privilege TO
present them here without any reference - the
auxliiaiy one, II they saw proper.
Mr.. Deeble.-Mr. Chairman, do not differ
one iota with Mr.. Goodloe In anything that he
has ssid win regard 70 the ProPriety o. these AS
and in order Now, a. conceive, by adoosing
this resolution, we would be doing that which
wH In direct violation Of our constitution; and.
shSssofs % proceed In order, Il via be ascessary
your amendment, and II v,rver
sis.s. 9 ~. M ffsslasaS 81 IetseorI.e.
zthd Georgetown ssociati6n Q ~ - = =
NJ besble, That slEsnether 4 Aif.rea. Go.
We did mot AK - hsvesell applications TO this
assSciation from Gun city rssssred y our organize
associston always eonsuis the parent society be.
ID Nee :. q which ees,:s would ss.s promote DE
interest of the cause in washing ton y
Mr. Goodies -Mr Presidea3, II The gentle.
man will allow me, viii ssats that In my opin-
lon the object of an annexation like this 10 to
bring In those who win vote the sepublican tick.
Pet II q man has vote, and 10 willing to sign
our eonstitusion, don't care what sort Of man
he In. even IL he comes from the penitentiary;
[iaaghterl unless the law disqualiaes such, a.
believe IL does. Sir, we want men who can aid
us by their votes =
Nj Henshaw As introduced the resolutions,
nope may be INDUCED In Offering few sug-
IN ACTON Of mine should cause any bad feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

FOR RENT neatly furnished she HOUSE rs in the
No. 221, containing a double parlor. S or s cham
bets' dining room kitchen and pantry with gas,
l.. L.. LOVING, Fourth Auditors Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05
TcoNNUyICArEp,

lcoNMUN1cArED,
Pic Nc OF TIE wAusH CHAPEL SABBATH
SCHOOL Yesterday was day, the recollections
of which will linger in OUT memories for many
years to come. At an early hour the Waugh
Chapel Sabbath School proceeded to that delight
ful retreat known as ''Kendall's Grove 4" to spend
day of gladHess in celebrating '.our glorious
Fourth" Having arrived at the place selected
by the committee of arrangements, excellent
swings were soon oscllating TO and fro; ingeni-
Gus architects were planning rustic seats; while
beneath an awning of the stars aud Stripes"
the little ones were gathered their hearts ghter
than the dancing sunbeams around them. The
admirable arrangements for time of festive 2lee
were speedily completed, when the pattering rain
drops warned us OF an approaching shower, and
relying upon the hospitality of the courteous pro-
prietor, (Mr. Stckney) repaired to the shelter
ing roof Of his elegant new mansion, now in
process of construction. The Declaration of In
dependence was then read by Master VIM. Dodge
with an impressiveness and distinctness of enun-
citation that gave to his friends great promise for
the future An anniversary hymn being sung,
Messrs ). M. Carpenter and J. r. Zimmerman
addressed the school. The remarks of the latter
gentleman were peculiarly appropriate to the
occasion, and win not only tend to awaken in
the minds OF the youth a spirit of inquiry into
the thrilling history Of this people, but seeds of
practical wisdom and counsel were scattered,
which the great unknown future only can de-
velope. Our swelling hearts again went up in
gratitude as we Joined In a national ode and as
Fhe sounding aises of the dim woods rang
With the anthem of the free,n
the kindllng eye and sparkling countenances
plainly told that the swiftly falling rain had
neither dampened the youthful spirit or quenched
the glowing fires of patriotism" Having done
justice to the ample refreshments and the sun
having come forth in brilliance, we repaired
again TO the grove, and the remainder of the day
was spent in the sports peculiar to suchaoccasions
until the evening shadows crept up the hills
when we returned to our homes a little tired very
happy with host of pleasant memories "
MUMFoRD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05
New Jersey Politics

NEWARK. July 3.-The Democratic State Ell
ecutive Committee OF New Jersey held meeting
al Jersey City yesterday afternoon, and voted q
issue call for State convention, 10 be held AZ
toral ticket.
The committee recommend that the tic ket be
composed Of four Douglas and three Breckinridge
men. TO be supported BY the friends Of each can
didate, and respectively headed Douglas ticket
and - Breckenridge ticket"
IL this is successful, the ticket having the ma
Ority is 10 receive the electoral vote Of the STATE
excepting In case the whole vote will elect either
candidate he is 60 have IT,
This plan appears TO meet the sanction Of the
most influential democrats Of tue state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05
1COMMuNICATTn


The GoRsUcH CHAPEL MOONLIGHT EXCLUSION
The moonlight excursion given by the Gorsuch
Chapel folks, on Monday evening, July 2 Tor
ralny-night excursion, it might PROPERLY be
called, as shortly after the merry party started
down the river the sky became overcast with
threatening clouds, and soon a drilling rain
nommenced which continued for some time was
notwithstanding all drawbacks, a very pleasant
affair. Rain or no rain, the ever beautiful and
smiling countenances of the ladies and the merry
laugh of all on board indicated that they were ali
alive for good time; which proved to be the
case. Having party Of the Washington Light
Infantry on board, and arriving at Fort Washing
ton, we landed to put the gallant W. h. l. On
shore t. join their company which left the city in
the mornin q, &c wing three Cheers from the
party at the ort, which was responded to by tie
company on board all landed safely The noble
steamer then hove away from shore and proceedtd
on her way down the river, the band pIayinp a
delightful air to suit the occasion Steaminp
down as far as the White House. the CAPTAIN,
anticipating storm and foggy night, thought
it advisable to put the stern of the boat down the
river and return for home, which was done, the
merry party at the same time starting up the tune
OF "Home sweet bone" The party arrived at
Eleventh street wharf about half past one O'Clock
the rain having ceased, the clouds having scat.
tered, and the moon shining bright, all on board
appearing to be well pleased with the rainy-
night excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05

HoRsEs AND THE FIRE DEPARrNKST.-Edito
Star have been frequently impressed with the
notion that the brave fremen must be much
fatigued by drawing their appar TO the var
fires which occur in the city; aud this notion par
ticularly impressed me at the are which occurred
on Friday evening last, on seeing the Hook and
Ladder Company arrive from the Navy Yard
The evening being very warm, the men were wet
with sweat after their long run aud hard pull
and my object in sending you this is respectfully
10 suggest what conceive may be a saving of
fatigue to the hremen, and enable them to be
more vigorous for their manly action when they
arrive at the fire. Let the requisite number Of
horses for each engine be decided on, and let the
owners Of the horses which arrive first at the
eng house after the alarm of nre.-or even
meet the engine in the street.-the hired TO haul
the engine to and from the fire. and let the owners
OF the horses be allowed fixed premium for
their services. The funds 10 be provided IN the
way the authorities may deem best. | believe
that the heroes Of the Hook and Ladder Com
panies can nearly all sit their truck and IL the
heroes OF the engines cannot all do SO on their
engines, as many as can should do so, and light
van may be constructed to attach to the engine
Tor the accommodation Of others and thus the
men (mostly) will reach the place of action with
out fatigue, especially in warm weather But
even If the horses would do no more than draw
the engine, conceive that that alone would be
OF great benefit to the fremen. These sugges-
tons are made that those who have experience
and interest in the matter may adopt them, If of
any use, and hope that the Star will publish
them SucrFSx
July 2, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05
DIED.

In this city, on the 81 instant, John VAN NESS
tHROOP, IN the SD wear of his age, after pro-
tTacted illness, a native of Hudson n. Y.
His funeral will 'take place from his late resi-
dence, at O'Clock p. M, on Thursday the 5th in
slant HIS friends and acqualniaIces are invited
to attend. Boston papers cOpyD
On the 4th instant, WILLIAM HIXON, infant
son OF Richard and Helen Ii. Henderson, aged z
His funeral viii take place from the residence oil
has grandfather, Geo. Hercus, No. 573 Mary land
av., at 4 o'clock m. =,
On the 3oth June, after an illness Of 10 months
WILLIAM MARfIN the only son Of WIN and
Mary Basse, aged years, months and Is days.
In Georgetown, on the 4th instaAt, THOMAS
FISHER. infant and beloved son or Thomas and
Amanda T.. Dow ing, aged month.
The friends of the family invited to attend
the funeral, this Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock
from the residence of has parents, No. I23 Wash
Ington st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05
Ratification Meetings.

SYRACUSE, V, July 2.-The democracy are
out in force tonight to ratify the nomination Of
torches. Roman candles and music, has lust
passed through the streets, and the City Hall I,
filled with a crowd. There Is great enthusiasm
BATAVIA. n. Y, July "A large and enthu
Siastic meeting assembled here on Saturday even
ing. to ratify the nomi nation Of Douglas. Fifty
guns were fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-05
July 2, 1860
| The THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT of Con
zaga College is to be held at the Smithsonian this

with which an oft deceived community is apt 20
look upon all medical preparations has long since
d en- completely vanQuIshed by the Triumphant
universal and inva liable success of ROStetfer'S
StoFadch BttterS Their effect in all disorders of
the digestive organs are not miraculous, because
the1 are the necessary result of certain medical
properties never heretofore combined in one prepa-
ration, but they are nevertheless astOnis hing Aged
persons who deemed themselves past help from
medicine, declare to use the words of a CORES
pondentl that the BIiters seems TO have given them
OF DANGEROUS diseases are the of spring Of dyspep-
sIa and for this complaint, as well the ma ladies'
ont OF 1t, there Is nothing In the world like Hostel
tsr'S stomach BitterS, which is now sold by all
druggists throughout the world. jy 2-eoSt