davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-21

TERRIFIC LEAP FROM BRIDGE NINETY FEET HIGH.-
On Saturday last, Mr. William O. Gray, well known real
estate operator in St. Paus, Minnesota committed sui
eide by leapng from the st. Paul bridge into the river
beneath. For time past Mr.. Gray had been con-
cerned in the forgery Of the names of Ross wilkinson
president of the old board Of Ramsey county supervisors
Mr. Smith, the county treasurer, and Alexander Wikn.
son. the county auditor to Ramsey county bonds, aud
issuing the came as collateral security for borrowed
money.
The forgery detected on Saturday morning. and,
as Mr. Gray was identified the person who passed one
Of the forged bonds he called upon for an e1pana-
ton BY Mr.. George Turnbu That gentleman proceed
ed Mr. Grays Office and requested his attendance at
the county treasurers office. Mr. Gray desired few
moments time, for the purpose of settling some money
matters which was granted him. While Mr.. Turnbull
was apartment Gray suddenly steppednto an adon-
ing room and fastened the door which communicated
Mr. Turnbu Immediately forced his way out and observed
Mr. Gray escaping towards the st. Paul bridge.
Before he could be prevented, Mr. Gray precpitsted
himself from the top into the river distance OF 80 feet
and floating down the current, soon after sank The
amount Of the forged bonds negotiated amounts in the
aggregate, far ascertained, TO about $40 OOO-
Among those who hold them, collateral security for
money loaned to Mr.. Gray, are Dr. T. T. Mann, 81 900
G. W. Armstrong, $1,000; L. ingalls,, $500 Mr.. Edeer'
ton 81 900; Mr.. Kennedy, $1,000; Mr.. Holland, 800
and some others for various amounts.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-21

Accounts from England represent that the cotton
spinners there have made immense amount of money
during the past year. and a. the latest dates from the
manufacturing districts at the beginning of November,
we're still working orders high prices which called
for the utmost capacity of their machinery and were DC
handing for new contracts lid to LAD pound advance
on yarns and cloths the rise in cotton. The late
purchase of cotton Liverpool had been made by Pecu
hors and the manufacturers held much larger stock
than usual at this season. having taken advantage OF the
depressed state of the cotton market for months
r-sYioE while the price in England below that rul-
ing in our cotton ports and at the time the pnners
we're full of money from the great prOAbeness Of their
trade.
The Liverpool Times says 'the Cotton manufacture is
becoming the greatest power in Engand-perhsps the
world The men engaged in it making fortunes al
most by leap. In wealth they far exceed the old eud
al aris,ocracy and every estate nowadays which finds
It's way into the market snatched up eagerly by some
parvenu cotton spinner the length of whose purse goes
great way to atone for the brevy Of his pedigree
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-21
no CORRESPONDENTs.

Lskrs buSAsSs Hsusfos adGrssssd % tAe' ksor 81 ~
VAC. -
AYclss rissa e0 sds q a. pap ell a0t % psoAsA
az Tss rls Q t0ng sensdag 01gA e b hA0oa 70 az
a 81 departed 0n. Obs0ry a0tcsssHossa
~ sigAtliRe are eAargsc T0r a. GdssrtlseAsats.
WseoaaOf uadsrt1ks % rssra rejected ooIasaaoa1toa1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-21

Our Old ACQUAINTANCE of Mexican fame, General Gi-
deoD ]. Pillow. appears in the Nashville Patriot Of
"wednesday with his views of the present crisis and
his plan for getting over it Peaeeably lie does not
think the South should secede now 1t should at least
make an effort TO secure adjustment OF the difficult
ties between the two sections before secession resorted
to- His plan proposes.
l. To tax goods imported from the free States to
Joints Of prohibition For the Constitutional power to
do so he refers to Howard, sos.
= Southern States to organize, arm and thoroughly
drill from ten to fifty thousand volunteers each.
Southern States all to demand Of the Northern
National Convention for the reconsideration OF the ques
ons involved in the present issues. The demand to en-
brace an amendment of the Constitution by which it
shall be declared
Firstly, That no law shall ever be passed by Con-
gress in any way affecting the rights OF property In slaves
IS now exists in the Southern States Of the United
Safes except by the concurrent vote OF the entire Sc
nate.
" Secondly, That the common Territories Of the Uni,
ted States now held hereafter to be acquired shall
be open to settlement by the citizens alike OF all the
States that their property OF every species-saves IN
cuded-shal be protected by the Federal Government;
that neither Congress any Territorial Legislature
shall have power pass any Law Except TO protect such
property affecting the rights OF property IN saves see
in so long as such Territory shall remain under Terri
toral organization. But that when the people thereof
shall form aud adopt Constitution, preparatory TO their
admission As State in the Union, they may In such
Convention settle the question of slavery for themselves
and as they please.
Thirdly That no amendment of the Federal Const-
tuition shall ever be adopted by which any Of the rights
therein secured 10 the STAKEHOLDER shall be affected in any
that il any such amendment shall ever be adopt
ed, il shall be ipso asO dissolution OF the union OF
States thereby rcmandng each State TO its original SOW
ereiguty, as an independent nation
If the North consents go into convention, Gen Pill
ow thinks, great point will have been gained by the
South lift refuse to meet the moral sense Of the world
will be against the North. And if they meet and will not
Weld to the demands OF the South then the South would
he united and 20 out of the Union ina body.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-21
Suspension of the Farmers Hank.

Msj. for Breck in counties, 27O. The same coun-
ties, and CLAY, gave Goggin majority
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-21

49, AUCTION.-Boots, Shoes and Hats,
49, THIS MORNING, by L q. B. DAVENPORT,
| Aucto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

The OIL REsIoN OF PENNSYLVANIA "A cor.
respondent Of tue Boston Post, writing from the
oil works Of Pennsylvania, says:-The hotels are
crowded, people often sleeping three in a bed
and one hears nothing talked OF but spatrolmen.
"surfase indications" ''boring." ssterritory,',
pumping" &c; landlords, doctors, lawyers,
ministers, blacksmiths, and almost everybody v,
has an interest in a well bored, or being bored
AS TO the election, 1t is entirely forgotten In the
eagerness OF securing a fortune. politician
drove up TO old Father Raymond's Rural House
In Ffanklin, (the old man has two wells pump.
ing hfty barrels daily and after getting his din.
ner, commenced pumping the old gentleman by
asking, How is politics," "DoR't know any
such well around here, )" replied Father Raymond
But" says the stranger, ''what is the pros pee,
for Douglas or reckinridge7" sob saws Boni
face, 81 don't know; 1t all depends on whether
there are any surface indications - "But.u con.
tnues his guest, "will fusion go down among Won
oil dtggersH ''Fusion, +" excIaims the landlord
well, don't know; some of these chaps called
geologish says that there must be fusion below
but nv opinion Is that the ID has Something tr
do with IL down there before we get itn "But, u
says the politician, are you not in favor of 50 nat
ter sovereignty in the Territories p, "No: will
shoot anybody who dares to squat on any Of nv
territory, and own four miles on Sandy Creek 4
p" give me my horse" says the stranger-and
vamosed r,-.-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

A DEAD WOMAN CONES TO LIFE-A FUNERAL
SPOiLKD-A woman WINS taken sick on Tuesday
last, and after much suffering was reduced to 30
low a state that her case was considered hopeless
Some Of the neighbors took turns at sitting up
with the dying woman, hourly expecting her dis
solution :;!,I On On A Friday evening newly married
acting as watch in the grief-clad chamber, and
wire -sitting by the bedside. After giving the
sick woman her medicine, they sat quietly sew
Ing, the sufferer having apparently gone to sleep
The wstchen, on looking again at the supposed
sleeper, became startled at her death like appear
ance, and examined her more closely. The body
parentfy ceased to beat A looking glass was has
tily torn from the wall and placed over the mouth
Of the PROSTATE woman, but no breath stain was
visible She was evidently dead.
The watchers left the room to procure assist
ance. An elderly neighbor was sent for to sl lay
out' the body, and the messenger, meeting the
undertaken, already notified, told him Of the cir
onmstance. He proceeded to the house, arriving
been summoned, and all the parties after dscov-
ering the nature Of the fatal disease and talking
over some Of the funeral arrangements. prepared
to enter the chamber Of death In order to perform
the last sad Offices for the deceased The young
girl went first into the room for the purpose OF
making 1t ready for the rest to enter. She had no
sooner entered where the body Law than success
sion of piercing shrieks struck terror into the Wis
itors outside They rushed in and found the girl
on the door In fainting At. glance around
the room at once explained the cause Of her terror
the entire party fed, screamings from the room,
but soon collected their senses and returned The
dead woman had resumed her recumbent posi-
tion, and was SO far from being defunct that she
inquired, in weak voice, the meaning Of the
strange scene around her Ii seems that she had
fallen into short trance-like slumber, seemingly
like death itself. Just the girl entered the
room she had partially awakened, and moved her
heal. The shrieks Of the terrified girl thoroughly
awoke her, and she sat I'D in bed to learn the
cause Of the screams. Restoratives were imme-
dtately applied. and the " defunct one'' is now
In fair way of returning to healthy existence
The climax Of the disorder had passed.-N o.
Delsa, 17Ih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

The CBIoUITY OF PATENrs-The Scientific
American, In noticing new patent bier for low
ering eott ms into graves, INDUCES in the follow
ing strain In reference to patents The life OF
this oge most assuredly moves on patent inven-
nons The infant rs wrapped In linen which has
been woven on patent loom, from yarn spun
on patent frame, and he draws his first drop OF
-nourlshment from his mothers breast through a
patent nipple shield. The girl fondles a patent
dol, the boy whirls patent top or plays with a
ball which is made under one Of the most valu-
able patents Of the age. In later life we put on
French yoke shirt, which. with the rest of our
clothes, Is sewed on a patent machine, with a
patent thread, with patent needle, which comes
enveloPed in patent wrapper; and our very boots
are made OF patent leather. We rise In the morn
Ing from patent elliptic spring bed, undo the
patent fdstenings Of our windows, roll up our
patent curtains, open the patent locks Of our
doors which Were constructed by patent ma
cnlnery, and go down to our coffee, which is
made In patent cold Dominion, coffee pot
We write with one of Mortons pens, which we
6p into patent ink in patent inkstand Thus
Surrounded by patents, we pass our life, which il
hilsd with gorgeous dreams Of making splen-
did fortune by some patent invention Of our own
fili at Last we are placed In patent burial oAse
place Of rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26
By J. G. MCGUIRE L CO.. Auot,oneers
ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE

By J. G. Mc0UIRE l. CO.. Auctloueers
SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD DSEvEN-OCTAvE
norIANo = rIANo FonTE, HANDSOME FURNITURE AND
MONDAY MORNING, October 18th, at 10 o'o'f,
a. tne residences Of K. J.. Laskey, Esq No. 161 q
street between 18th and 10Th sts We shall sel his
Eurniture and Household Efsots, compriging-
superior Rosewood seven-ootave Piano Forte By
-, hslchrnback & Son,
Elegant suit Of Walnut Parlor Furniture, finished
In Blue and Gold Broc' tslle and o0nsistisE Of
. sofas, large Arm and Parlor Chairs,
Mosewood and walnut Marble top Tables, - p n
= = NO sets IaTask and Lace Curtains, Cornice,
Siit ~ mantsl Clock: China Vases and Ornaments,
Gilt Frame Mirrors, Mahogany Bookcase. ~
mahogauy secretary, Corner Bookstsnd,
u Do -, Hair neat and Rush seat Chars
Heye5, MEDALLION AMI Brussels Carpets,
NAL hat Tree, uamask Lounge, = III. ...
kecllnlng and Easy Chairs, Stair Carpets,
mSaogan' SidebGard. Extsnslon Dining Table,
YAK French DINING And Arm Chalrs, =. -
krench Ch,na Dqlef and Tea Service, -r., ~"
Table Cutlery, walters, Gator, 30. = : oyr4 .l
Wairrf envy t1pd 4edstsad. = 90, 80, ~
WsIDn. tSs 81 DIsaSa Burgers aa4 Wa4hstaads,
EnAmelled Cottage Set, Shades and Curtains
Open ,srate and Air tight Stoves, - 81 =
IoSether with ths usuai assortment Of Kitchen
Terms: $50 and undsr oaah over mai Ia .um n
credit Of 90 and 50 days, for sat factor endorsed
S:-fhs House ID for rent Inquir. ofths Ass-
.OoS l.J G. MCGUIRE CO., A,et..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

PuScTuArioS-The following inscription wa,
compiled from beautiful and costly marble tomb.
In New York: blessed are they that de in ths
LORD Tor they rest from their labors Eternal resi
give to him o Lord and Let perpetual light shins
1PSa eim from the gates Of hell, deliver his soul,
Amen ~ 1'o 'uoo'
~ Ine inscription 10 partially relieved of its am.
oisuly oy intrenchlng the deceased "himp with
spo9, commanding the word "from" with a
eSeict iettef, and removing the comma which is
a1 RlanIeo againsf "the gates Of helln The Troy
wig trusts II win be done so do we. Few men
0osa tsn ~ peace under the weight Of sneA a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

. 4 HARD CAVE SroRY -tis reported that cave
has been discovered in Alachua county, Florida
wnlcn described as larger than the Mammoth
cave Of Kentucky, and as having an ancient Iati n
inscription on the walls, which states that party
OF Danes had visited this cave In the year 1890
and that a priest who accompanied them had Ief
.nis memorial OF their visit. The name Of thi.
priest was Marcus Poleus IL also stated that the
bold navigators had embarked on a voyage of eI
ploration. aud had been driven far south: also
that they had visited many islands, and fnall,
nad landed In tthicklY populated country, ,where
the people had received them kindly. fbinkino
hem superior beings; that several of their mum
Der, together with Greek artisans had been lief
taeea colony. In this a relic of the party tha
Ine Ae1icans say visited them 400 years before
Coftez landed, and taught them the arts Of civi.
Hzed HE, or Is IL a humbug? Probably the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

DisMosn w sDpns m 81. s.Louisy-rhsyhav,
nsc namond wedding In 81. Louis. "The oc-
witas3ed b one e ths hfgest .sssmSi.ees go Of iSs y
oettusys ~esttn, ana ishion OF st. Louis that has
ever ssea M scngtsgassdpnder one roof The groom
wSe pc. Deffiek yeonarv, q mccessfuf ma, !,
chant, and the bride N1ts Julia churchiil = zen.
tuckY belle. The Jen kim of the ST Louis Demo.
erst, after column OF intsnse description of ne
fishionahie eompan and the scene Ia the church.
gives us uinnte accountof the, ,brtde - d,ess 50
adds: "A magnificent brooch, composed a clnsss,
Of seventeen large diamonds, the sstisai,s slone
valued at 81 000 sparkied upon the ffosispiece OF
earrings the var.colored rays Of the rsin-
bow, - the faif wssfer moved mp the aisle.''l =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

WHITE MOUNTAIN MINES Several of the mine,
~ ~ tI.s secuoh are now worked with success The
old Franconia iron mine in which ths ore ,r.. . )
magnetic oxide, has been reopened and furnace
have been erected. About tons of Charcoal iron
OF very superior quality, worth there from $40 e
other old mine has been successfully reonen.d ~.
or: there is an agentifefous galena and n found
in lafReqnantties; about 900 tons have been go,
out AT nrst tremolito and copper pyrite were ob.
over three pounds Of silver, ON the average. ar,
obtained from ton Of ore, worth $40 a ponnd
Beside the greater value of the lead. this ore in
MexIco would be considered worth working foI
WIN the rude aPparatus Of the miners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

= W The track Of the wImingtsa and Atlanta
r.ilsosd was wasoed away by rain, in the night,
not dong ago, and a httls boy discovering the
osnsge walked up the track and stopped com.
s,su m time TO prevent dreadful catastrop phe
~ nole fellow 10 to be sent 70 the Georgia Mil
seiaie, at the efPsase q the state, "a
aereu.de using besu eHssed few ni ieht.
aYe Sencs, 70 the aanghter sof Gsrfbaldi, she
seef ed the. crowd IN .N1e s{oliow1sg, terms :
bUnren, thank son fof yonf ma hi ga ton In
n.3 M ~ Wsys men who are fighting FOR the
gnie'cf ftsty fhen, long live Italy. long live
fho4,6rysmen ind The Rs GaIanisosao ., -
1p1R RAILsOAp CaR The Philadelphi. errn :.
so0e<frsveled feom Pitsburg 20 ChIrnoo In |.
car yhteh Is built wholly Of iron. In WA ma,a.
fsct4sd a. Pitsbufg, and il probsbly the s,ss on.
ever r2e on any American track The excn,stoa
isn ~ Tie railroad men at Chicago are hiSbiy
pls2sed with 10. as7 ~ 'A'isHr
IL A Hamburg letter states that the l... mai,
Rom AfrieA has brought the sad news of .hs mn.
der Of "A Roscher, Of that city, the African trsv
eler He had reached the lskes 90 the yvest ~
Zanstbar, when he killed In his tent bv ,,sa
natives, VINO shot him with poisoned arrosSS
IA Inan named Coyille, who recently e,co.5
fsou cotdneus, Ohio, with young woman ot
esa fepnt@t.on, leaving q wife and two Children
80 seatssfst ts thirtf days, Imprisonment i'm !
erafeon, ordered TO be fed on bread and wat,
and nnieted In ane Of 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

By J.. g. MEG UIRE & CO., Auc.ioneers.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF FURNITURE AND
~ Err rEcIs OF CAsPARIs's HOTEL On MON
DAY MORNING. November St., commsn ing at
10 O'Clock and continuing until the whole is dis
Rosed OF, we shall sell the entire Furniture and
Elects o. "Csseaus's Eotel,' on south A
street, opposite the Capitol Park, Comprising the
tuInlture, 90 of forty rooms, VIZ:
Mahogany hatr spring seat Sofas, Rockers, Arm
= Chairs and Parlor Chars,
Ma, BILE top Centre, Sofa and Side Tables,
Mahogany Gard, Brsakfast, aud Writing Tables,
6lt-irams NJ antel and Pier Glasses, -
Dadnask and Chinfz Curtains, Lace Curtains and
Cane seat Chsirs. Lounges, EASY Chairs,
kush- seat Chairs FancT Tables,
Wanut, Mahos any. and solid Cherry French Bed
steads, OF Bra1ly's make,
walnut and Mahogany MaTble-top Dressing Bu-
- re6us, r. .. =
Mahogany and Painted wardrobes, washstands,
superior Feather B ds. Hair and Husk Mattre sses
Excellent Blankets, Comforts, Spreads, a..i-s.
Lsrfs aysntity OF Sheetins, Table Cloths and
BrpsssIs, Three ply, and Ingram Carpets, e.
Uiiolotha Mating, Crash. DC,
GmIa. Glass, And CrookeIy- Ware, q. p. T. Ef't - E
1aele cutlery, Block tIn Ware, Castors, Walters,
neIrlgerator, stoves Of various kinds,
also. one very superior Billiard Table,
par room Fixtures complete, ..
io6etnef with q large ass ,rtment of Household
ELECTS not Necessary TO enumerats.
=: Tne House. which 10 one of the most COM
pete Tor Its sizs the city is for rent Inq on
he premises or Of the Auctioneers. - p =
oc "a j. e. MCGUIRE & Co., Aucta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

u In New York, on Monday evening abou,
.ea seventten van Of zee wa sssempsiso sons p
MI laid lamp, when the contents canght iire.
safning her % severely that she died IA a few
foars afterward. - ,sfa .sst z Et27] fs1's'
tr2Ms Jones, don't You thing marriage h q
40 nnns 81 sRsneef ?" Certainly; auything- 10 a
means OF grace that leads to repentauce" !" Exit
Jones, working In the lead Of broom handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26

The COMPLETION OF CONNECTION WITH
LISCHBURG The railroad bridge over the James
river has been completed. and the track of the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad laid across ii
into the city of Lynchburg During the week the
Orange and Alexandra train win enter that en-
ferprising city, having heretofore been compelled
for WANT Of proper bridge 10 remain on the ether
side OF the river, opposite Lynchburg. This
completes the construction of this great work and
leaves no break In the connection between Alex
andria and the great southwest. We are now
linked with from bands to Lynch burg, Memphis,
the Mississippi and the gulf and placed In direct
communication, by the Pony express and overland
mail line, with the great Pacific ocean. The
completion OF any link In this great highway of
nations is Of worldwide interest Before half a
century r0us by, such ambassadors Baron Gros
and Lord Eigin will pass by some such route and
most probably this very one to China; over II will
come, following the revolution Of the earth, the
gigantic trade that Asia will pour across America
into the bosom Of Europe. 'fis no mean achiev-
ment 70 accomplish, even the bridging Of river,
that rolls Its tide on this pathway Especially in
incil ppnt Of view Is this enterprise Of moment
Gus interest to Alexandria. IL opens up to the en-
terpse Of her citizens the most fertile valleys Of
Virginia and Tennessee, and completes a contin-
nousfrOn rail, one end of which Is laved by the
Potomac, while the other 10 washed by the
waters of the Mississippi. In 1873 convention
assembled IN this city, undertook under the lead
ershIp Of Gen. Washington, to i'm prove the navi-
gation OF the upper Potomac. The most sanguine
only of them looked 10 a connection between that
river and the Ohio. The widest thought of that
day never looked forward to what is now accom-
plished-a connectirn of the Potomac at tide
water with the Mississippi, at point out Of reach
of interruption from low water. We hear
that, the event, the celebration of whic b
was intended las. winter, will be cele-
brated by great railroad demonstration at
some time between this and the annual meeting
of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad Compa-
py--Alex. Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-26
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,

q. ffHE BEST LINIMENT IN THE WORLDLY
The only safe and certain for Cancers Piles, Tu
mors sxeings and Brenehs COitre PAraiysis, Men,
rala Weakness Of the Musces, Chronic Ind
Rheumatism Stiffness Of the Joints, CoDtrseted Muscles
Lgsment, Earaehe Toothaehs Bruises sprzins Fresh
Cuts, Wounds Ulcers, FeveI Sores, Caked Breast Sore
Nipples, Burns, sealds, Sore Thros
pain, difference how long the disease
have existed, McLEANs CELEBRATED LiNisIENr q
q certain remedy
Thous.ads Of human beings have been ssved fs Of ds
crspitudesnd misery BY the Of nraluabls remedy
McLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Will relieve psiR almost and t vtl clean,
purify and heal fouest incredibls shcrt
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS.
tsMeLEANS CELEBRATED LTNlMBNT 10 the oply safs
and reliable remedy for the cure Of Spawn, nsecas,
Wndgals, Spnis Unna tura Lumps Nodes Ss ellin
never filled 20 cure Big Head, Pollevl, fstula, 0ld
Running Sores, or sweeny, IL properly applied. For
eprains Bruises Scratches Cracked Heels Chse, Saddle
Collar GAls, Cuts, sprss, wcrnds, infallibe
remedy. Apply and evsry
instance. - .#...la "a ......t D :
Then triss no longer with the many worthless Linents
offered 70 you Obtain supply Of DR- McLEANS CELE-
BRATED DLINlMENT. Il win cure you
.fge J. VI. MCLEAN, Sole Propristor,
Corner Third and Pine sts., 81 Louis, Me-
CHARLES STOTT, 55 Pa. ss, sole agent IN MzIhIRg
ton; r. g. T. ClssEL, Georgstovn. se 2Ddwly