davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-28
spurEeonss Church.

VI oon1A5 mo&u1uK 1SAF0 opulKtoo
preach. The audience WIS large. bnt By no
means ~ crowded Is when heard him 1w3
years ago. Then, at / quarter before tue
commencement Of service, the yard steps and
btree IN front were crowded and dve min
utes before the commencement OF services
the doors were thrown open, people CANA Ia
with rush, flliug every seat in au instant,
crowdin4 III the Atslts and occupying every
available space. 1t was not 60 yesterday. A
hall m hour befase service commenced the
gates were opened, the rear church doors
tickets wele demsnded. / walked into Tie
house and looked around without being dis
turbed by auT one. Fifteen minutes before
service commenced there were not dlty peo-
pie IN the house. When Mr.. spusgcou
opened the worship the house was probably
tbrec-quAttets tull. It kept tl1lue up daring
the introductory services. There ara no
carpets On the floor Of the chapel, and the In
cessant tramp, tramp, tramp OF the people
made 1t almost Impossible 70 hear what the
speaker ssid, especially ~ universal cold
each person present seemed 70 take part In
the coughing CT sneezfng that was going on.
At 10 1ime were the aaaI Ill f1led. a few
pertons only sat In the aisles.
Two years have wrought soma changes in
Ar. 8purgron. He has had much sickness
roads on his physical energy. BE his xrovn
and personal appearance than fo1merly. He
/ EaTe total Abstinence limited trial. Flud.
Ing 1t not to agrec with him. u he supposed,
| when the period was up that he allott sd to
| the Trial be went back to the English Gus
toms. His voice Is mellow, sonorous and
bewitchlng IS ever. His sermon on the e.
forts people make to reudcr themselves
| Wsetehed, was In his bust vein, sparkling,
eloquent, impressive. Ho seemed Lie
n.1.n man y. those sRtrs nnd l., Fe.olaloa
were very long. Hla Introductory prayer
reached fifteen minutes, Three hymns were
sung, aud all before the sermon. He read
the entire hymn, and then read It again verse
by vef.e. while the congregation sang. Els
fxposition Of The caapteF ~ loaffsE than = an
sermon is one hour, although he ofsen e1.
cecds this. The singing WAS especially
grand. No Instrument OF music OF luy Kind
Is allowed. Tho leader staads on tho plat.
form from which Ar. spurgeou preachcs. The
ein With the fret note OF The chortsser, and
ing uoosi a easss'y seny believe Rfs"Rs Rsere @1s
such singing elsewhere In the world
Tho pulpit has mlscellaucous look
On the platform from which the pulpit springs
stands huge table, suitable for Waschousc
and children, IN the VERY eyes Of the congrr
! Rhtlon, sud sadly disfRurcs the whole. From
an American stand point, there is no elecauc,
In the London churches. Thcy aru wtthou
clean. Little scraps Of cushions are In th'
peVs. made up Of different coiors aud ages
The walls are p}Ac4rded like & depot. Th
vcs,lhuIe and surroundings resemble an cx
change or mart In which al sorts OF wa1es ar
kct forth on show bills. The most fash1onAbl
and ugliest.-London Cor. Bofon Jas'1a'
Foo. IL.
, 1869-02-28
4 Xou WAus 4 Kiss TAks H.
Yhe1e's E}ony sAxnn pEnve1b
That II ptstfy nuth b llke tbs,
8Est m1a u hall tn aeAren

11EIdt loHy 1A1DH WCNe!p
That Il ptstty much llke tbs,
8est m1a u hall tn aeAtn
When he hxa 1 Wo1aan's Rsa.
But skeFe'R dx.re1 IN dehttng.
And the HVeetn eaa Mai to11aks Is
30 tett Jon, ha4hfu1 lover.
II yuu WHIT k1at, WIZ t1ks H.
Ntyee le. xrotheE faIlow
4te4f march On you II n0.
Ntyet let 4 lxc4hH z mAidsn
Bee ycu spaif1E for hts-
zhefe'a = royal VIZ to k!xxtIR e.
And the toltY cnsa who make u
Have 4 motto tb1t II WHulEEa
II Jou want ksss. Why t2ks Il.
Any fool r4y hes cs1ran,
Any booty wext ctGWH,
But 4 mtn Mu4t WIN WplA1u
II he'd hGrs har TOT his OWE.
Would yua have the Rnldsa spola.
Yoa mu5s dnd tho tsee l1a sh4Is Il !:
Il the thmT II WORTH 1ha hxytnz,
And Jon vaat Has, why taks t.
Who would hHR UPON Z d&smt,
Win 1 torest smiling ny?
Who would Rtve his su1nT summer
Foe hlesk 11a wfury 4ky:
OI tell 3oc there IL manic,
And 5ou canEat. cannot hlesk 1t,
Fl the swseteet p II Of hvtnx
Il to want kltH 4na-sakoit.
, 1869-02-28
UFs and Dows In ,h. world,

:
+" Sir, bring me good, plalu dinnst," said
a melancholy -looktng individual 10 a waller
at one Of the principal noics lu 4 Western
State.
The dinner was brought and deYouyea. and
the eater called the landlord aalde aud thus
addressed him:
lyon are the laedlord"
"You do 4 good bu.iaees herer"
"Tes," Qn aatontshment.)
"X.a :. T.. = @.ke probably sloa day elsa -
"Tncn sn snfe, cannot pay for what I
haye consumed. have been uus Of employ.
mept for teyeu mouths, but have en0aged to
work Tomorrow have been without iOod
four and wsnty hours when entered your
place. Twin psy vou in week>"
:" cannot psy nE o!i1s vie susn prom
keep poor.housc. Tou should addrdss the
sccu,ity.n
II hare nothing"
viii .skc yoar cont
al / 70 sr.o shr s'rcct without thzs, I viii
get my drssh B,.ch weather ~ this"
You should l,ayo thougnt Of that bcsoru
you canlc hefc. y
You arc serious, Well. I.olemuiy avsz
that ons week from now + wilt pay you."
u Will take your coat."
tAo coal wsa lest, and WorD eltff10ds
Fs&eeMed.
sevtn yeAa aflcs that q wealthy man CO.
tered the political arrua, aud Was presented
10 shs caucus A. ~ applicant for ! congrcs'
slonal nomsua,iou. Tho Chairman Of the
cAucus held hh peace. Lie heard tho name
and history Of the applicant, who Wal mcm.
bcr Of tho Church and onr Of tho most ~ .
spcc1nblo cltltens. The vote was lie, and
be cast a negative. thereby defeating the
wealthy applicant, whom ho met m aouF
afterward, and 10 whrm b said:
You don't remember may"
"So.'
II once ate dinner Ia your hotel, aud IL.
though I told you / WAs famlshin9, aad
pledged my word AID honor to pay you In 4
week. you took my cost and saw mo 20 ont
in the tne1enent alf, It the risk ol my Lie,
without it,
'Well, fir, what then pr
mot much. You call yourself Chris
tlau. Tonight you were y candidate for
nomination, andbu: for ms you would hsye
been elected to>Congsess :"
Three years aitT the Christian hotel
keeper became bankrupt. Tho dtuner1csa
Wreleh that was, i now high tunciionaIy.
The wars OF Providence are Indeed wondcr-
tul, and the worlEfs& mutations almost beyond
couce ption or belief
, 1869-02-28
TIE SPANISH mARsEILLs,
G1snslatsd BY sr Joha Bow,tag from ssa angus

rnslatsd By ss1 Jom Bow1tng from Bsa hgu
Llsht-hear1ed. con1uInx,
Undxune6, ncsb&k. a.
Your WIN hymn awakeo
A. onward ~ ID. I'd,
Tul tho Naaor : npsta.tinx
Shall pArse Il tho blast,
And OWE III 4: taat
For thu HoEb OF thu Cid.
cRpscs.
Up for yonr native lanat
Atswtf her cyl
8Woaf By her hsaneg
70 eoRGHd or def 'p
1t ths s..h .s1 # of y,a. .,sEas. S'
Be b tKht to lhe eye
OF The coward ald ei4ves
llks the hnlvaposs scueA
BY the g!lncS e the dtJ,
"a shall see shstr azray
ehlu the enock ct lhe bthEe.
Cp- DC.
Hath the World ever looked
On 4 / ubl-t &tssy2
Hkth 30 brilliant dsy
GI.eed The aunfla of Fans,
Then whot the bot zeal
That R1Eao nlet Wota
Thro' esch eufnIn1 heats btoke
Into OF = mighty dtEeS
Up, &c.
Hai1. bal 70 II, Chtsftatn
All honof 70 bio
~Lo 6rst II. the glenn
o! that right ra'od lhe awnFd
Tbe dEooJlbR LaI d EesEd him,
PnrEet:uR hSf fcars.
Ard smiled through her te1fa
A. abe burg os his wesd
Up. DC.
~n
Ills call NaA obaJed:
VI oslted Tho pl.ds
And We fosaht loI tsmss
Va thunsht not Of dtash
Wtue we dasntd d from AFuund ~
Tfs chair . inst hsa bound NJ
To slA.oy and ahaus.
Up. &C.
Tn, comrades, VI broke thou:
LII ID - who jtt weH
Tbs vile masaclos dare
Msat the RtAnea Of tts hfAvei
Wa, changed into mani. .od,
x nS.a li1sss, sasssis e. l.. !: brow
u The tosc.ent sl.vs.
%. DC.
Ths ons&t hsth senudsdt
We sEasp IN escn h,lt
A fstn for tho, ,Eullt
And Tho falaehond Of yosr1
They ttemb!ot the7 tambIs3
THIS esll ONES tie.nhle.
While brightly assemble
Our gltttes'nk sp&afs.
Up. DC.
Now shFflle tho loud clarion
From c1oud TITO cloud.
Now huuftfkn fer blood
The artillery boonns:
Now sif1dss tho grim Wat.Ysd'
Fierce oytrthe pain,
Ard Tho GHNIpe ofHpsIu
On the bAttle.held KloonE.
Up, &c.
They come1 To the onseti
how snwn0ns your 20 HeTs
Fee re rot how thar COVER
From the rioR of tho htayaf
On. soltterai Upon thenk
IT'S L"erty'a won't
To da1h tho p'oud from.
OF tho coward md tlaye.
Up, &c.
, 1869-02-28

Irish John Mitchell In his lecture On "The
Celk," contends that P1u1Hs Eotaue to the Gals
d ans was addressed 10 the .:els. the word 0Ais-
tia Hplyirg - ths Western Europeans,
, 1869-02-28

Aam tsaudioR up 10 dance with Lord
FaMp.
oana s st1 4. oeabtasEs 81 ,ns WSas I'D
with him y" bhn declared that abe intended
u dance no more, aad that the had promised
10 be ready 10 return home .1th Lord Brent.
ford before 10 o'clock: have pledged
Ing, Then she put be. hand upon h!a arm,
and they stepped ont. upon the terrace TO-
gether, Fave you heard any thing :" shc
asked hin, almost in whisper.
mean, have heard Il xll."
Is It not dreadful r.
~ fear II il the best thing she can do. She
has never been happy With him."
But to be accused After that fkshion-by
believe il In these days, And fan womcn
| the Is the last TO deserve such accusation"
+" The vesy laat," said Phinezs, feeling that
the subject wal one. upon which It Was not
easy for hin, to speak.
II can not conceive to whom he can havr
aliuded," said Violet- Then FhineAs be4san TO
understand that Violet had not heard tho
whole story: but the difficulty Of speaking
| WAS still res1 great.
"1t h.s been the result Of ungoreEnsele
MBut mar docs not uzuAlly strive 10 dia-
honor himself because be Ia In a ragc. And
this man !. incapable Of rage He must be
cursed with one OF those dark gloomy
minds in which lore always leads 10 Jealousy
she Will never return to him."
would 99s b. s'qses Pess IL H., L. :e 1as Il.
q She will never return to hlm," repeated
Violet never. Would you advise her to
"How can say. II one wero called upon
for sdrtce, one would think 30 much before
one spoke;n n
to be accused Of thAtl Bow arc m1u and
: roman 10 I've tosstheE alee1 ,ht the,c Pa1ss Pea1s
Laura What terrible end to an her high
hopeal Do ypu not 9rieve for her -
they were now sou1e distance from the
house, and Phineas could not bnt teel thai
ehatce had been ye-y good to him IN giving
him his opportunity. She Was learning or
h,s arm, md they were alone, and she wss
| speaking 10 hun with all the familiarity o1
, old friendship ~ wonder whether I may
1 change the snhtect," sad be, "and ask yor
Q word about yourself!"
II have heard"
What have you heard I"
). SIMPLY this-that you are not now L!
5sen 5ssr TS5s Hs, 1!x months ago, fou marriage ma
9, t.id.
=" Yes-lt has been uu6xed. I know II
MtH EmnEhsm, ycu VIII not be angry witt
x, me ~ that when heard that ii was so
" .omething q hope no, must no; call 1t
u hopetomethlng that lonsed to form lt.e
~ into hope returned to my breast, aud fro1
that hour TO this has been the only object .
Id which hare cared to think"
"LoId Chiltern Is -FOUR friend, Mr.. Finn I
RI HE is 70, and do not think that b.,
ever been untrue TO my friendship for him
II "He tays that no man has ever had \ tru
in friend. lie will swear to thai in all comp
Lts ptes- And l, when It Was allowed to me
ot swear With him. sWore 1t too. - his n1en
would ntrer tell to any other man-one thf
an which I know MY tell you in conndeht
You are 4 gentleman, and viii not break Z
ltc confidence p
d. ~ think will Dot." !.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-01

INDIAN OUrRAaEs IN ALAsKA-Summdyy Pun
is7snsenf by Gen. JET. @. Ddrfs-Gen. Dayis's
official report TO headquarters in San Francisco,
The Indiaps guilty Of the recent murders belong
TO q warike tribe called Kske or Kekons. They
have committed many murders and outrages here.
tofore, always escaping punishment. Upon hear
ing of tho murder Of traders. Gen. Davis pro-
ceeded or the steamer Saginaw TO the neighbor-
hood of the tribe. but finding II deserted, ordered
their villages to be burned. The tribe are much
frightened at the summary manner 10 which the.g
the murderers, whom The commanding general
has determined promptly 10 execute. Gen.
Davis does not anticipate any serious trouble. and
feels master of the situation. The steamer Sagi-
nav is TO be properly fitted out and will then pro.
coed to the neighborhood OF the Kakes, and fur
Their punish them II the murderers are not sur.
rendered.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-01

REFORM IN THE TRxAsuRY.-secretary Boutwell,
Is breaking up the little ring Of treasury girls, and
lLstiuting needed reforms In the treasury, in the
manper OF controlling patronage. He has issued
an OF der requiring each female clerk TO. give her
name place Of residence. by whom recommended.
and whether she has father, mother, brother,
sister, or husband employed In the department
The girls are also to undergo an examination. and
only those whs are capable clerks are to be re-
tanned. Fifty Of the females In the currency
bureau were to-day notified that they would be
discharged at the end of the month, and they will
not be taken back Washington Dispatch.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-01

JOURNALISTIC lsTELLIGEScE.-It has often been
said that the Times intended 10 reduce It's price.
hear that this step is now finally decided on,
though the exact period when II will be taken
may not be next month. ss l am told II is. The
reduction will be from three pence to two pence.
and the effect upon many Of the existing papers
will be great. The Times at penny would close
some newspaper Offices altogether, and produce
nervous trembling In all the others. But Il may be
that the manage ment is not yet prepared to adopt
so democratic" Q step. When II does. the
Morning Stars" will not sing together fer joy
London correspondence N. Y. Times.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-01

TEE BrKvsSs BAT rKHY.--A working man states
that Cen. George B. Mcclellan Is squandering the
the completion Of the Stevens Battery, In frivo-
lous alterstjons Of the outbuildings and mschi-
merry. he also says that there Is boss, on large
salary, for every working man on the work, ana
that the vorkmen are treated IKE dogs. vsns.
the work.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-01

Great sale Of household furniture, contents Of
seventeen well furnished houses, removed for
convenience Of sale, this day, ct IL o'clock. at
auction mart, 81 Camp street. by Montgomery
Bros. E. Co.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-01

5sdows, the famous charger which the king Of
Prussia rode in the battle Of Koniggratz, is dead
The king was deeply moved when be heard that
the fine animal wss no more. ssdowa was con-
sidered TO be worth 10 900 thalers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-01

che university boat race in England has for the
ninth time in succession been won by Oxford The
Cambridge rcen we're deeply impressed with the
disgrace Of eight successive annual defeats, and
even employed the Oxford professional trainer.
but to no avail.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-01

Incorporated Aususs ~. lsee.
sIHoLs HUMBEB LOTrEBX. b
CAPITAL PRIzE sss.ese.
70 BE DRAWN AT new ORLEANS ON SATURDAY.
APRIL a. 1894
10000 T1ekets................-...... fr1sess
prize Of $3o91 5000
Ps 7,s. q q ss%S s S
lel prizssef 500 s.4W
APPRexUATIoN RRIxxss
ss = q: q: 's q q &: nm, s::ss
srsas sss Sss q rs; scc e.: 10; IL. nine
-. p.lniss NIT; q e. sans ssa Of NE nsnbs an
ns pss 4 ~, so ssI Tor il: nine
naming snits q the same ten Of the number on
ss prizes snssnsins ts... ...................s 5000
Whole Tckes sla Halves, So Quarters -; Eishths 81 30
EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATION PRIZES
nine units Of the san =. e "a !, sR
IL ss sss'' f er .ssnps No. draws
hs SO go prise ho,s sEs: numbered al s.ss IN -
.u III s i.s No - s d9s., SO s.1
those tickets punSs,sd a z ~ ~ IS ~ S ~ .R ND
and fes e s :.e $. :s.s . e IS "a q
Prizes pay sbls 70 full without deduction.
0'''' '''' ss s.. 10y 5s. +. s:;s.
PEAL EsrArE LOTTERY.
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS
WORTH orlRxAL ESTATE.
LOCATED IN THIS orrY,
ne be Disposed OF By Lottery.
The drawing this Lottery WI take place s soon - VI
acksts are SOLD under the charter Of the
LoUIEANA STATE LOTTERY ooxrANY
Granted By the Legislature Of the State In 1858 which
embraces In 10 schsms some of the MOST VALUABLE
| PROPERTY IN THIS OILY. to-wis.
doing business
| THE FURNITURE OF THE HOTEL
| THE OLD CITIZENS BANK.
THE DWELLING. STORES AND wARERooxs, Nos
ns, lis and I2o Royal street, adjoining the Hotel
THE DWELLING AND BUILDINGS No . St Loui
street, opposite the HossL
TIE ST. LOUIS HOTEL FARM. BUILDINGS AND
IMPROVEMENT
SQUARES AND PARTS OF SQUARES OF HIGHLY
CULTIVATED GROUND.
~ Prises...-...."..."...... Tickets oAo
For 9 fun and particular description Circular, whic
VIII be sent postpaidse any desiring IT. and all orders 70
Tickets win receive prompt attention By addressing
OLE HALL
| b. Charles Hotel
| New Orleans La
Havana LoTrERr.
We viii pay the HIGHEST PREMIUM for any PRIz
IN the HAVANA LOTTERY. popx,o pporupp
No. II Grsvsr street.
Observation-Disclosures
lMEEER KorrwITz q co..
NOSES MEYER, A. s. KoTrwIrz SIMON KoTTwITi
Furniture Dealers.
a. ROYAL sTREKr.................A
Between Customhouse and Bienvils strests)
New Orleans. La.
Avsyu on hand direct 6rst class Manufactures,
| plets assortment Of PARLoR. BEDROOM and DINING
ROOM SETS; every description Of Cana and Cushis
stoHAIRs which offering 70 the trade at the lowe
market prices and respectfully solicit the public 70 ca
examine Country orders ned with pronpttsds sndpartic
| lar attention bestowed upon packing
DHILP LYNCH. UNDERTAKEBs
% ST. CHARLES STREET.
| Metallic, Mahogany, Blsck walnut and Plain Oon
always on hand Bodies Embsimcd and carefully shippe
Funerals In person. and be hopes By te ste
| tiou 10 obtain q share Of public patronage
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-01

Q bows 1f036m6f % JUL ~ - sssssss -.
hebosks Of the Company.
az RON. Secretary.
BTAfn OF LoUIMAKA I
Parish Of Orleans City Of New orlsaaAJ
- "a .ps suosorbsd before ma this 7sd day sf MARCH,
PAUL ". oOLLENs.
Shirs yusiass q thsrssss
IN. cspt interest on al outstanding Scrip wn b Paid
holders thereof the second Monday OF Nay nsxk
oHAR Briggs. ersuidsnt
On. OAsxmn, Vice Presidsnt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-01

The Board Of Trustees have resolved 70 declare Scrip
Dividend Of FORTY PER CENT. the net earned partic
pa.ng premiums the year expiring 18th OF February 1862
for which certificates issued and after the LIST day Of
June next
Thirty per cent Scrip Certificates issued for the year
1861 viii be redeemed also six per cent interest on all out
standn certificates Of scrip viii be paid, on and after the
second Monday Of May. ls TO the holders thereof or he
legal representative
CHAs BRIGGS. President
ANT. CARRIERE, Vice President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30

DEAFNEsS.-EvERY INSTRUMENT THAT
Il J science and skin have invented TO assist the
hearing in every degree OF DEAFNESS; also, Resptrn
tora: aiso, OrandAllG Patent Orutohes, supero! "
any othaiH in use, ~ p. MADGIBAG bos- no -
FHNEH atReo6 below Oks1nn6 1s~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE
CHAMPION SAFES /!
PHILADHLPRfA. January IS, 1859.

PHILADELPRfA. January I3, 1859.
Messrs. FARRELL, HERRING q CO.,
No. 500 Chestnut street.
Gentlemeni-on the night OF the 18th inst. as
Is well known to the citizens OF Philadelphia,
our large and extensive store and valuable
stock OF merchandise No. 9Oz Chestnut street
was burned.
The fire was one Of the most extensive and
destructive that has visited our city for many
years, the heat being so intense that even the
marble cornice was almost obliterated.
We had, as you are aware, two of your valu-
able and well-known CHAMPION FIRE.
PROOF SAFES; and nobly have they vindi-
Gated your well.known reputation as manufao.
turers OF FIRE-PRooF SAFES, If anyfurther
proof had been required.
They were subjected TO the most intense heat,
and it affords us much pleasure TO inform you
that after recovering them from the ruins, we
found upon examination that our books, papers,
and other valuables were all In perfect condi.
ton.
Yours, very respectfully,
JAS. L. CALDWELL & co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30
AN EXPLANATIONS!

We are often asked why are not other rerns-
dies in the market for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, and other Pulmonary affections equal
10 DR.. L. Q. c. WIsHART'S PINE TREE TAR
CORDIAL9 We answer
1. 1t cures-nOt by stopping cough, but by
loosening and assisting nature to throw Of the
unhealthy matter collected about the throat
and bronchial tubes, causing irritation and
cough.
2. Most Throat and Lung Remedies are
composed Of anodynes, which allay the cough
for awhile, but by their constringent effects,
the ibres become hardened, and the unhealthy
fluids cosgulate and are retained in the sys-
tenn, causing disease beyond the control Of
our most eminent physicians.
8. The Pine Tree Tar ICOrdial, with It's
Assistants, are preferable, because they re-
move the CAUSE Of irritation Of the mucous
membrane and bronchial tubes, assist the
lungs to act and throw Off the unhealthy Sc
cretions, and purify the blood, thus scientifically
making the cure perfect.
The truth OF which we have living witnesses
who were once given up to die.
Read the certificates subjoined and call at
DR.. WISHART'S GREAT FAMILY MEDI-
CINE STORE, and examine our file, and 90
and consult living testimonies, which are
more satisfactory than reading or hearing of
the wonderful cures of DR.. l.. @. G. WISH
ARTS MEDICINES
READING, Pa.-DR. WIsHARF-Desr Sir:-I
have been CURED, as believe, of Consumption,
by the use of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial and
was so very low, and had been sick SO long
when l commenced to use it, that had but
little confidence in anything. / had tried
many of the advertised medicines, as well as
the prescriptions of several eminent physi-
clans.
My symptoms were dry, hacking cough,
which had had for several years, with night
sweats and frequent severe bleeding of the
lungs. l was so very weak that I could
attend to no business, and had pain almost
| constantly through my breast and shoulders.
| About four years ago my brother, who resides
| in Philadelphia, told me he believed your
| medicine would cure me, and l commenced its
use. / was aware that my disease had gone
| 80 far that could not expect to be cured in a
tew days; but in short time l felt much
tetter-so much so that was able to attend
Il my business; and, after continuing its use
| fer several months, l recovered my health
| and strength perfectly.
/ am convinced that this is not mere
transient relief, but complete and permanent
cure, as have been gradually growing stronger
ever since, and l attribute it solely to your
| Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for know that must
have gone to my grave years ago, il had not
used your great medicine. l would say to
those who are similarly afflicted, especially in
cases like mine, where the disease has run for
a long time, that although one bottle viii
relieve, 1t will not effect oure but by perse-
vering in its use, believe it will restore you
to health, if you are not beyond the power Of
N edicine. MRS. l.. S. SALrADs,
| No. 6jS Penn street, Reading, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-30
THE ONLY SAFES EXPOSED TO THE
FIRE In CALDWELL'S STORE
WERE FARRELL. HERRING & co.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is, 1883.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is, 1889.
Messrs. FARREL, HERRING 81 CO..
No 629 Chestnut street.
Gentlemen:-On the night OF the 18th instant
our large store, 8. w. cornerof Ninth and Ches-
nut streets, was. together with our heavy stock
OF wall papers, entirely destroyed by fire.
We had one Of your PATENT CHAMPION
FIRE-PROOF SAFES, which contained our
principal books and papers. and although 1t was
exposed TO the most intense heat for over 90
hours, we are happy to say It proved itself
worthy Of our recommendation. Our books
and papers were all preserved. We cheerfully
tender our testimonial to che many already
published, In giving the HERRING SAFE the
credit and confidence 1t justly merits.
Yours, very respectfully,
HOWELL 81 BROTHERS.