davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
DROPosALs FOR FRIsH BEHF.

DROP0eALS FOB FRlSH BEEF.
WAsHIsGrcN ARSENAL,
WAsHISGToS, D. O., December 18th, lass.
sxAiKp proposals. will be received ct Washing
TIM Arsenal, d. g., until y clock, saturday ssth
troops for twelve months.
Bids in dnplicstss to be addressed. Proposals
ISAAC ARNOLD, JR,,
First Lieut.. Of 0fdnanc
de 1sf and A A. O. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
SANTA CLAUS is COMING


TOYS-TOYS-TOY SLTOYS Toys!
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Just received q.
P.J. BELLEW & co.'s,
$40 Seventh street.
The Largest and Choicest Selection Of
FREh CHI. ENGLISH. AMERICAN and
GERMAN TOYS and FANCY GOODS
ever opened in Washington, comprising in part
elegant Gilt and Bronze Vases every size in the
trad- for presents; Ladies and Gen Is Fancy Work
Boxes, Writing Desks, Fancy Osbas, Ladies' TRAY
cling Bags. Sateheis. Richly Ornamented Cigar
Stands, Walking Dolis, full line of China and
Wax Dolls, Fancy Match Safes Horses, Carriages
Buggies, Wagons in thu sands, Bugles Horns, Pop
Guns, Pistols, Swords, Drums. Canes, Whips with
innumersble otlAr Fancy Toys We are Obliged to
cave out for want of space.
We respectfully solicit a visit from every lady
and gentleman in the community, ,cheA toHrs-
MINT.
We don't notice com petitors in this line.
phia prices.
We will sell Oh es per than the cheapest.
The trade respectfully solicited. A liberal dis
count to city and country dealers.
W. ask " Hare you been TO oxr establishment. ?"
u not, 6ri 1t, sner ii, and yoW fortune tS made.
P.J. BELLEW 4 CO.,
so eth street. three doors south of
no 25-lm Odd Fellows Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
SILVER WARE, wATOHks. JRWELRY
S4M'L KIRK & SONS.
N URA n N y

ksTabLIsHse 1871
i's Baltimore Street. Baltimore Nd
silver Dinner and Tea ser vices, Spoons md p,,ss
Win = lara. varsity Of small Silver Articles for
presents Fine Gold Watches, rich Jevalrv ~
an elled. Diamond and Pearl ysweiry. m an ,,ns
u NOTICE
DAkERS, GrGsers, flour and Feed Dsale-s Rat
lers shippers, Hotel Keepers and othars ara ~
spectiany infermed they Gan es su pplied VITA al
sTRAW, 60, 10, OF the ehoiceat Quality, q Es1
York and bsitiIaors Wholesale prices, q
ALDRTCHT, flats Casesl,s,)
Whoiesale Grain, Flour and Feed Warah ousa
cor. ID and sta and Indiana aY., -
es0 Sn' near b. h o. Railroad Dspo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
rh0ICB HOLIDAY GIFTS,
CHR STAAS PRlSENTSf
NEW WARS GIYTSI

Attrsctivs TO both ladies and gentlemen In search
Of yresent for friends or relatives a laree and
sns .socf OF the most Desirable articles for remem
signed, and are offered to the public ss pecisly a
HOLIDAY GIFTS
Zeal Point Appli CUES and VAlenciennes
Lace handkerchiefs. Pine French Embroidered,
T1ch ed and Henmed Hanskerchiefs.
ksAl Point Lace, Point Applique,
xAGLsh Thread, Valencia mes and Mslteea Lacs
Collars in sets in great variety,
french worked and CamSr1c Sets and Collars.
Russian Gets, White and Colored Linen OolIass
and Cults new styles.
Infants French Worked Robes,
-" Merino and Lace Caps.
zine imported fans, beautiful Purses. Porte
HeaddIesse. Head Nstts, Lace slesves.
Ore Caps for elderly ladies',
french Bonnsts snd Hats,
Worsted Goods, &c, &c
And many other articles suitable for presepts
1yey article ssld is guaranteed OF the best
quality and latest style, and warranted TO be ax-
actly a. represented, and cheap a. the same
quality Of goods tan be bouS ht anywhere.
Gall and famine for yourselves.
FRANKLIN ETCHIsON
No. IL Market Space,
no S-Jal between sth and 9Th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

IMPORTANT TO Suffers.
sUTL1Rs WILL FIND
H. A. DOWNING & CO.'S
CONCENTRATED CLAM
10 b 4 MOST VALUABLE ARTlOLA 70
THEIR TRADE.
II sells very rapidly. and Ii the most economics
article Of distf the oAhcsr's mess 1t prepared
Oho~dsr. Itis highly recommended By Army
Surgeons. The proats are large.
Il. A. DOWNING L CO.,
Manufacturers Of Concentrated Food
No. III Hast 18th It., New York.
Tor sale ~ BARBOUR SIMM1s, Sole Assnss.
IS Louisiana Avenue,
ssa-1 Washin ston, DO.
r J. aElsr a1I1S5. sq = a TO H. ?.
CITIZENS fRSh41N HR rs sflaSaREAhr IA
z? SIS Fs.a ssi I.sS ss::s.''
oe u Washington ID. O.
DRUGGISTS AND OTHERS.
Prof. wUNDRAm's ToOTHACRE DROPS, the
gives INN sdiats relief and is not injurious TO- the
teeth or general health. Imported direct By the
anasraiened, and IoE sale yhSlsssls and retail By
60 ~ I'm. las Prince street. Aisxsbdria, Va.
L BEG LssTe to inform my friends and the public
generally that I haze opened my nav Branch store
there l offer for sale . great variety FANCY
articles .u.sse ol oSrmss ai 1bs ia9
shnil sell At the lowest prices Please give me
No ia Penn. avenue, between
s ASo. ssnpinS for Erabi oieery done here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
TRAVELLERS DIRECTOR Y

BALTIMORE ANB OHIO RAILROAD.
- "a
On and after Monday. November o, 1885, sily
trains will he run between Washington and New
iork, and Washington and the W. st as follows:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEW YORK and BOSTON
Leave Washington Mt and IL 80 A. NJ and and
p. NJ only.
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Washington at [. 81, 8 and IL 81 A. NJ, and
8 10 and 8. 80 Z. NJ. daily, except Sunday On Sum-
day. ats A. NJ. and S u and $50 p. NJ
FOR ALL PARTS OF TEE WEST
Leave Washington at {. IS and A NJ and 80
N. daily, except Sunday. On Sunday, at 8 30 P. II,
only.
COMPUTATION TRAIN
Leave Washington daily, except Sunday, st 4. 30
FThe first and fourth trains from Washington,
and fourth and fifth trains from Baltimore, stop at
all way points.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore at 80, 40 and 10 ~ A. VI. and
s.l5 4.s5 and s. p NJ. On Sunday, at $50 and 50
a. H. anu T. C.SoMMtTATIoN FRAN.
Leave Baltimore daily, except Sunday, at 7.l5
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave Washington at A. NJ. and SO P. NJ.
Leave Baltimore at 3. 50 A. NJ and 3.l5 p. NJ.
~F0r further information, tickets of every kind,
apply to George s. koontZ, agent at Wash
ins.on Station. at the Ticket Office.
W. p. SMITH, Master of rransp'tn.
no 2l-tf L. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent.
rs6Sl THl T1s6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23

II o n T N W 8
FROM
GREAT CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
BAR BROTHER,
CORNER OF 2 AND SKvRHrH STREETS.
We axe Now daily receiviD Of our own rnsnufac-
ture, in great Quxutities-
Fine Business suits,
An entire new style of Business Rrock Goats.
Fine Beaver and other 0vsrcoats,
Black frook Coats made and trimmed in the best
style
Pine Black Doeskfn Psnts.
And of Fancy Caasimsr Pants and Vests We hive
the best and sst the market prc6u-ee
New styles of Youths AID Boys Clothing in large
quantities.
And very large stock Of Cent? Flu rnis Goods
such as = bite and ColoTei Shirts, Undershirts,
Drawers SILK Neck Ties Scsrfs. Silk and Wooden
Gloves. &c sc.
Also h1e stock OF Military Clothing.
All of the above lam ad goods are IN ostiy OF our
own rDsnufastars, we can therefor elvxrrant them
TO be substantially made such display 81 goods
and TIE low rstes asking will be q great in
ducs ment 10 purchsse.
Ss It, i'm BAR q BHOTHES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-23
nIPAKTMENT OF AGKTCTLI IRE,

IL WASHINGTON, D. c Dee 49, 1853
Hump The Commissioners appointed by this De
Rsrtmsnt. eonsistins OF Bon. >. K: Moreheed, Of
and John A. Karder, of Ohio. to consider the fol.
loving appropriation made by the last Congress,
VIZ TOT nye.ti cations to test the p.asticablity
substtuts for cotton. twenty thousand dollar. -
OF the subject believing that further and fuller
notice notice OF their ,nvsssisations might produces
nssdAy the 2i:h day sf February next at u 'oiock
and request All persons lat 10 the distri
the subject the public good to send to this De-
Rsrtment, on or before that day, samples Of the
ton, OF the abres snd fabrics prepared by faem.
accompanied b. statements Of the various pro.
and the cost Of production in each case.
Also. descriptions Of the kinds and cost of machiu
cry used, where made, &e., together with any and
sien. -
This Information Is neees.ary before An intelli
Standardization can bs made
dslS dtd ISAAC NlWTON Qnnmisainnar
, 1863-01-31
Seed Time and Harvest.
Beneath a dark November sky,
With the cold rain falling drearily,
And the bleak wind moaning and shrieking by
The seed DER the land is cast

Beneath dark November sky,
With the cold rain falling drearily,
And the bleak wind moaning and shrieking by
The seed DER the land is cast
And in the grave-like burrows the grain doth lie,
Till the weary months are past.
In curling mist and frosty air.
And weeping skies, it eth there
Or buried in the snow, or bare
To every wind that blows;
And Nights deep darkness, like despair,
Hangs DER It while itgrows I'D 'a.
1t grows in spite of cloud and blast Is
And sullen rain descending fast, r.s.
And snow -wreaths thickly Ger it cast,
And thunderous, darkenng skies;
The very tempests roaring past
Strengthen as it lies.
Anon kindlier season shines,
And warmth and light, the Springs soft signs,
With many beauteous blossom twnes
The breast of icy Earth
And the grain in delicate, emerald lines,
Springs up fairy BIRTH
The sunny months ia swift career,
Bring up the lusty rpened ear;
And the golden harvest-tme draws near,
And the reaper whets his scythe;
Till, on day, the rich sheaves ear
Their shapes on the landscape blithe.
Sown in the cold, dark, desolate days;
Rcaped in the sunshin es mellow blaze;
Thus in the dim and wondrous way
Of Fate are the deeds of men:
Sorrow and trial, defeats and delays
Like storms that soften the grain
Must test the hearts aspiring claim
But every Just and noble aim
Shall pass the ordeal clear of blame
Andin the appointed hour
Bring forth its fruit of wealth or fame
Of knowledge, wisdom, power.
Sow, though in days Of gloom, the seeds
OF manful toll and generous deeds,
OF stern, self sacrifice, that heeds
Little the worlds behest;
Cast out the lying thought that pleads
Z" Enough, now take thy rest"
In the winds of Scorn, the storms of Hate,
In the darkness of hope deferred full late,
Through days when the world shows desolate,
Must sleep the good deeds thou hast done;
Faithfully labor, patiently watt
Thy works shall see the sun.
That which was sown in the wintry air,
Shall blossom ana ripen when skies an fair,
Though thine should be many an anxious care
Ere the harvest is gathered in
Be stout to toll and steady to bear
The heart that is true shall win.
, 1863-01-31

Lend hand to one another
In the daily toll of life u -1.rea-i.rf
When we meet a weaker brother,
Let US help him in the strife.
There is none so rich but may Tlr
In his turn be forced TO borrow, 49,
And the poor mans lot to-day
May become our own tomorrow.
Lend a hand to one another
When malicious tongues have thrown
Dark suspicion your brother, T.
Be not prompt to cast a stone.
There is none good but may
Run adritt on shame and sorrow, r
And the best of men to-day
May lose their balance on the morrow.
Lend a hand to one another
In the race Of lOnor's crown .
Shouldn't fall upon your brother,
Let not envy tear it down. ~
Lend hand to all ] say, - "a
In their sunshine and their sorrow,
And the prize we've lost to-day -- --sra
May become our own to morrow.
, 1863-01-31
HENRY T, A w

E1ORWARDING AND COMMISSION Merchant
Il Front street, Portland, Oregon.
Importer and dealer in Eastern Wagon TinA2er,
Hubs Spokes, FellOes, &c.
Also on hand and for sale General Assortment
of Oregon Produce.
A constant supply of the Celebrated Standard
Mills Flour on hand and for sale in lots to suit.
, 1863-01-31
HUMASON & ODELL,

o. HUMAsoN. JAS. A. oDELL.
| A TTORNIES AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
/ "A Dalles, Oregon.
Prompt attention given to collections and other
business placed in their hands.
/ March 20, 1862. 15ly
, 1863-01-31
Some Things I Have Learned.

Some Things Have Learned.
| have learned that farmer who leaves his
legitimate business and embarks in merchandi-
zing or any outside speculation in no wise con-
neeted with his farming is in danger of losing
his farm. Nine-tenths of those who have lost
their farms in the last five years in this country,
may attribute their losses to the mistaken notion
that they could make money easier and faster in
some other business
have learned that man who is in the habit
of trading at one store and at another store and
at halfa dozen stores during the season on
credit, and thinks in the fall he owes about fifty
dollars, will be likely to find when he settles with
ALL that he owes the fifty with figure l at the
left hand of it.
l have learned that the only safe way for poor
man is to pay for everything he consumes in the
family at the time of purchase he will then be
more capable Of judging which will do him the
most good, the merchandise or the money laid
out in some other way.
1 have learned that there are many things we
think we need, which by adopting the above rule,
we are forced to do without and we get along
just as well and are JEST as happy
have learned that it viii sometimes do to buy
seeds and farming utensils at reasonable prices,
on credit when the probability is that the use of
them will be worth seven times the interest
have learned that nine-tenths of the agricul-
tural machines that are offered for sale are of no
use whatever, unless It be to line the pockets of
the settlers, and some fail to do that
have learned whoever buys a machine Or any
other thing on credit, and pays for it when he
agrees to, can buy again on credit, when he has
occasion.
have learned that men who pursue agricul-
ture merely for the purpose of supporting them
selves and families, and not from any love of the
business, seldom do more than accomplish the
primary object
/ have learned that what people can do well
they generally Ike to do, and what they cannot
do or do not do WE'LL is irksome.
, 1863-01-31

NO. u

ried no slnday-sohool book The teacher told
him to go home and bring one. He went and
returned with comic song-book. A depraved
proceedin'.
"But," says a man in the audience, "When you
was here before yonr wax fgger represented
Henry wilkins as boy, Now, Henry was hung
and yet you show hin to us now as full-grown
man How's thatP7
The fgger has gr0yed, sir-it has crowd 1
said
was angry. If it had been in these times
think should have informed agin him as trait
or to his flag, and had him put in Fort Lafay-
cite. r usr
q Isay adOo to Quebeok with regret 1t is old
fogyish but chock full of interest. Young gen
tlemen of romantic turn ofmind, who air both
erin their heds as to how they can spend their
fathers money, had better 60 and see Que
beck
Altogether 1 like Canady. Good people and
lots of pretty girls. Wouldn't mind comm over
here to live in the capacity of a duke provided a
vacancy occurs and provided further I could be
allowed few starspangled banners, eagle,
boon of liberty etc.
Don't think I've sSedduddled. Not at all. Tn
comm home in week.
Let's have the Union restored as it was if we
cans but if we cam, I'm in favor of the Union as
it wasn't. But the Union, anyhow.
Gentlemen of the editorial corpse, if you would
be happy be yirtoous I, who am the emblem
Of virtoo tell you SO.
(Signed) ga WARD"
, 1863-01-31
T w COOK

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
w Dealer in Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers,
Ceilings and Sacks.P Portland Oregon.
Tents, Awnings, and Wagon Covers, made to
order. ~
Flour and Grain Sacks constantly on hand and
made to order.
Orders from distance promptly attended to-
AL orders made returnable by the first conveyance
ly
, 1863-01-31

Gen Meager refused to accept the designations
Of some of bis officers who were disgusted at
McClellans removal, and expressed his own
views of bis duty and theirs in this language:
For his own part the Brigader General will
stand by his brigade to the last. So long as
Heaven spares his life, he will be true TO the
brigade that has been true to him, that has been
true to its oath, true to the high spirit well
TO the strict letter Of the military law true to the
brighter history, the pride, AID expectations Of
their noble, soldierly old race-the race Of the
ODonnells Of Spain, the MacMahons of France,
the Nugents of Austria, the ONeils, and Sars-
fields. While a shred Of the flag that symbol
ICES this race defes the ravages of the
battle, and fifty men be left to hold it high and
naughty in the face of death, the Brgadier-Gen
raj, should it be the will of God, shall be found
standing firm and faithful at his post; and this de-
termination, he is confident animates and fires
this moment every true heart in the Irish
Brigade
, 1863-01-31
To the Point.

Gen. Henry A. Wise recently wrote to Gen. E.
D. Keyes, of our forces, in Virginia State Insane
Asylum at Williamsburg, which is inside of our
lines. The correspondence was racy, and the
more so as there is a remarkable fitness in Henry
A. Wise writing about Insane Asylums, in one of
which it would have been well for him to be i'm
prisoned any time in the last ten years. We copy
a synopsis of the correspondence
General Wise assumes that these unfortunates
we're cruelty treated by the Union officers, and
makes complaint of the same, appealing to the
commseration of Gen Keyes to pay respect to
those "charities and Affections so sacred that
States and God can only deal with proper care,
and such as are always kept safe from intruson;
and in behalf of Virginia, speaking for "her little
ones" to no lower authority than 'that of Heaven
to Christianity" General Keyes. replies that no
harm was done, or intended to be done, to the
inmates of the Asylum; but that, on the contra
ry, every comfort was extended to them by our
Surgeons and other officers, and he adds: "In
regard to the arbitrament of that higher tribunal
to which you refer, Heaven shield u.s. Who knows
which deserves the greater pity, the poor luuatic
in the Asylum at Williamsburg or the men who
have made the war
AcoUANTANCEs are not always friends, though
friends were first only acquaintance. Select
carefully.
The trials of life are tests which acertain how
much gold there is in us.
, 1863-01-31
DENTISTRY.

CHARLEs HERzOG PRACTICAL DENTIST,
" has recently received new set of instruments,
and Dentistry material, and now feels well assured
who may patronize him. Charges moderate, and all
work warranted.
Office 4th door above the Union Hotel, Main street,
WaIIa Walla DIV
, 1863-01-31

II MEYER, Manufacturer and Wholesale and re-
HLe tail dealer IN Lager Beer; Bread, Butter, Wa
ter, Boston, Sugar, and Soda Crackers; Pilot Bread
Pies, Cakes, &c, and dealer in Family Groceries,
Fruits, Vegetables and Wines and Liquors
Main street, Wala Walla, at the sign Of Bakery
a few doors below Kyger & Reeses lily
r gular Line of S TIA g e S
, 1863-01-31
HAMILTON & COULsoN.

Attorneys and COunselOrs at Law,
VNTILL attend the Courts in Washington and Ore
w gon.
Cficein c. S. Kingsley's brick building, Front st.
Portland. Oregon. jan. II 1868 2;5ly
, 1863-01-31
COLUMBIAN HOTEL,
Watch Repairing.

v5NHE subscriber would inform the citizens C2
of WalIa Walla and vicinity that any GllA
work entrusted to his care Through the ex- 49,
press viii receive his personal attention. From his
form il in manner unsurpassed in the State.
Charges as low as elsewhere, and all work war
ranted.
He is also preparedto fill any orders in the Watch
and Jewelry Business, with dispatch, at the lowest
possible prices. JACOB COHEN;
Portland, Oregon, April7, 1862. [l9m6
, 1863-01-31

PLEASING EyERYBoDY.-We do not remem-
Der to have read anything better than the follow
ing sentiments. They are true to the letter.
"Heaven help the man who imagues be can
dodge his enemies by trying to please everybody
If such an individual ever succeeded, we should
be glad to know it. Not that we believe in
mans going through the world trying TO find
beams to knock his head against; disputing ev-
cry mans opinion; elbowiug and crowding all
who differ from him. That again is another ex-
treme. Other people have a right to their opin-
ion-so have You; don't fall into the error Of
supp6sing they respect you more for turning your
coat every day to match the color of theirs
Wear Your own colors, spite Of wind or weather,
storm or sunshine 1t costs the vacillating and
irresoute ten times the trouble to wind and shuf-
1e and twist that it does honest, manly independ-
ence to stand its ground Take what time you
please to make up your mind; having once made
it up, stick to it Ike burr to a chestnut"
, 1863-01-31

A New MoDE OF CATCHING TRoUT.-Levi
Bartlett describes, in the Country Gentleman,
some trout ponds on the farm Of COL Tappen, Of
Bradford, New Hampshire, and speaks also of
the mode of feeding Last Winter after the
pond had frozen over, he states that a boy was
sent to feed the trout with chopped meat. Hav
ing cut hole through the ice and put in his
meat, the boy lay down with his face near the
water 10 watch the fish, when a trout grabbed
him by the nose, and the boy, by a sudden jerk
of the head, threw the fish upon the ice. He
thus obtained trout of three-fourths of pound
weight, but at the expense of sore nose for
three weeks.
, 1863-01-31

hut was in flames A terrible vision of a bound
gagged wretch flashed upon his mind, when, with
howl ofagony, he acknowledged fresh wound
from his impacabe foe Harold had slashed
him across the body below his belt He plunged
beneath the wave and missed the blow that Har-
old struck at his neck as he rose for breath. The
wary American again sank, and when the fast
failing renegade came up his enemy was beneath
, 1863-01-31

AT the Shop next door to the Brook Saloon.
~ Repairing Neatly Done. Prices moderate.
2ltf GEORGE HUGHES.
, 1863-01-31
BRIDGES & SON.
DIR. BOATMAN.
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP!

NER. George Hughes respectfully announces to
IXE the citizens of Walla Wala that he is re
pared to make
, 1863-01-31

The hut blazed on, and when the sun shone
again, the blackened bones of Hester Madge
were all that remained of the Renegade's
Mother
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-20
WEBB BUILDING,
No. 924. MnrIket 81, below IA. r1,lrh atnr,
WILLIAM II. NAFF,
AUCTIONEER

10 DEsPECTFULLY INFORMS MS FRIENDS AND T0J
III public generally thar he continues the
AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
all its various branches aud is ready To receive
eonEgnmen all kinds Of Goods, Wares aud Merehnodise
At the
Temperance Eznpi,
(Eza Fourth Street South side, near Market Sresyt
WILMLNGTON, DELAIFARE
Real Estate and stocks sold OF puhuc or private sale
Continues his agency for Renting anu collecting rent. Of
houses farms, &c.
Persons wishing to rent will do well tn rvs him call
borrows and Loans Money Commission
Commissioner for taking proof Deeds Sc in and for
the State Of New Jersey
furniture at reduced prices.
East Fourth street 49,
Omee NO. West Fourth street, up stairs
N. B.-AouHes, Far1as and Building Iotn for sata-
please give him a cali rt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-01-20
WIn SkiIJ there Is Safety I"
a.. II. X. Rringhurat's Bulletin.


Wholesale and Retail Druggist, (3l7) fourth ana
Marhei street.
CEPHALlC FILLS (spaulding'sl for Head Ache at II
Il. BrughuTsfs w Market street.
BROWNS BKONClIIAL TKoCHEs ona Of the bea
articles for diseases 90 the throat 6c at H. r. Binghnrss
Drug store.
TOWNSHIPS SARSApARlLLA, fresh stocl. just re-
ceved and FOR sale ny Il. r. Bringhursl, Apothe,ary
WlsBARr's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, the celebrated
cough Preparation to he had at H. r. Brnghursts Drug
store.
sfAFfoKD's OLIVE TAR, the genuine article to be
had by calling at II. X. Bringhursts Drug Store.
Mr.. WINS OW's SOOTHING SYRUP now IN groat
demand for children teething at H. X. Bringhursta.
kLAsks tor spDftsmeu-l have q lne assortment of va
rious sizes from Il pint to pint I have just imported
them and they sre the finest quality Of Dxons Iasks-
Il. X. Bringhurst, al1 Market street.
BRANDY and WlltskEN selected pure and of fine
quality for medical purposes. by II. Il Brnghurst.
FLAdds RELIEF for the Immediate relief pain, at
F'lmers Mutus Fire Insurance Company, in Whining
top Thursday the lth day Of october 10 o'clock
AN
COLD CREAM tor chappel hands lips for sale In
any quantity by H. Il. briughurst
FINE SALAD OIL, superior article at II. Il. Bring
huTAps
H0sTETTERS BTIEEs, they live general sa atisactlon
and arc now in great "yoguen II. X Bhnghurst
Wholesale and Retail Drugge.
since last except com which las advanced four cent
per hushel.