davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
Dlsenthralled.

he had bowed down to drunkenness,
An abject worshipper;
The pulse Of manh0od's pride had gone,
Too faint and Cold 10 stir;
And he had given his spirit up
Unto the humblest tGrall,
And bowing to the poisoned cup
He gloried In lis fall.
There came change-the Cloud relied oh
And light fell on his brain
And ike the passitg Of q dream
That cometh not again.
The shadow of his sp'rit ned,
He saw the gulf before
BE shuddered at the waste behind,
And was man once more.
Be shook the serpent's fold away
That gathered round his heart,
Az shakes the sturdy forest oak
Its poison vine apart:
He stood erect-returning pride
Grew terribly within,
And conscience sat in judgment on
His most familiar sin.
The light OF intellect again
Along bis pathway shone,
And reason, ike monarch, stoou
Upon its gol len throne;
The honored AID the wise once more
w thin his presence came
And fingered oft on lovely lips
His ouce foi hidden name.
There may be glory In the might
That treadeth nations down
Wreaths for the crimson warrior,
Pride for the klngly crown;
But glorious In that triumph hour
The dlsenthralled shall find
When evil passion boweth down
Unite g0d-llke mind.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
OHiriai.
NHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

To the Commissioners or Elections fo'' the County
or Ordage6urV:
Whereas, Hon. Joseph A. Greene. who. at the
general election held In November, 1868, was
che. en- q member OF the Senate for the Election
District OF 0raDgeburg County. TO serve for the
unexpired term OF hon. B. F. Randolph, has, since
said eiectton deceased; and, whereas, the Constl.
tuition OF the State OF South Carolina directs that
In such case writ OF election snail be issued by
the President Of the Senate, for the purpose 0f
6lling the vacancy thus occasioned for the re-
mainder OF the term for which the member 30 de-
ceased was elected to serve.
Now, therefore, you and each or you, are hereby
required after due advertisement, and with strict
regard to all the provisions OF the constitution
and laws of the said State, tou hing your duty N
such case TO hold an election for o member OF the
Senate, for the Election District Aforesaid, 10
serve for the remainder OF the term for which the
satd Hon. Joseph A. Greene was elected; the polls
TO be opened at the various nlacos Of election Ia
the said District, on WEDNESDAY,, The goth day Of
Decen her, A ID. 1871, by the various sets or Man.
ayers for those places respectively; and The count.
ing OF the votes cast and the declarations OF the
result OF tho election To be In accordance with the
provisions Uf the l5th 10th, 18th and 18th sections
OF an act approved March ], 1870, entitled IAN act
providing for The general eeciions and the man
ner OF conducting the same"
This writ together with certified copy OF your
return Of the election to be held under It, have
before the Senate at ltS next meeting after the
election.
Witness the Hon. A. ]. RaNSlER, PRESIDENT OF
Senate. at Columbia, s. o., this nth day
H. 81 OF December, Ia the year OF our Lori one
thousand eight hundred and seventy-one.
A. RANSlER, President OF Senate.
J. WOODRUFF, Clerk OF Senate. dec7-l2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
THE EARTH'S INTERIOR.
A New ana Curious Evidence.

OF the report of the tidal committee Of the
British Association, read at Its current meet
ING, the London Times summary says:
Il contained an interesting passage with re-
card 10 the degree OF elastic yielding which
Inc solid earth experiences under the tide
generating influences Of the sun aud moon. It
is quite certain that the solid earth does yield
10 Some degree. II has long been favorite
assumption Of geeoloSlsts that @ lhe earth con.
f,Ity sI miles In thickness, enclosing all
interior filed with melted material.
lava. metals, &c. This hypothesis Is now
shown to be absolutely untsnab.e, be-
cause, If 1t were true, the SOLID crust
would Yield with almost as much free iom
ION account of the thinness and great aiea) as
ffitwere perfectly liquid. Thus, the boundary
of the solid ear tn would 1ise and fall under The
tide. generating influences, 80 as to leave no
sensible differences to be marked by the water
rising and falling relatively to the solid; show
ing that if the earth as q whole had an average
degree of rgidity equal to that OF glass, the
tides would be very much diminished from the
magnitude which they would possess on per-
fecIIy rigid globe. with water like that of our
seas upon 1t. This consideration, the committee
reports, makes l. probable that the earth has
considerably more average rlgldlly than globe
cf glass Ofthe same size. The mathematical ca!-
cuiation shows q Somewhat ting result TO
the effect that globe Of glass ol the same size
as the earth, II throughout exactly of the same
rigidiiy as glass on smaller scae, would
Yield Ike an India-rubber ball to the tide
generating influences, thus leaving very little
opportunity Tor change In the relative heights
OF waller and land. The precise agreement Of
the actual tidal movement, with estimates
founded On the superstition Of perft city rigid
globe, renders 1t probable that :he earth Is In
reality vastly more rigid as a whole than any |
specimeDs or surface rock that had been ex-
perimented upon in laboratories. DR.. Soue, |
ten years ago, In speaking on this subject, had |
suggested that probably the great pressure In
the Interior produced In the material, which |
might be Of the same substance as surface |
rocks, greatly increased rlgidily in positions |
at great depths below the surface. Now that |
observaliors from so low o latitude as that OF |
Cat Island aTe available for comparison with |
those of the tides OF our own coast, the COM
mittee believes 1t may advance hopefully to
this part of the inquiry, which, accordingly, 1t
proposes 10 make Il primary object Ia the cal
culations next to be undertaken.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
Ncm publiralipns.
IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN BOOKS.

BY special arrangements We are prepared to ex.
ecuse orders for ENGLISH AND FOREIGN
BOOKS, Parties enrusting their orders 10 me
may depend upon the utmost dispatch and alten-
ton TO their delivery.
FOGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
@-wE ARE NOW OPENING A GREAT VA:
VARIETY OF FANCY ARTICLES, DESKS, Wohk
BOXES, WRITING CASES. PORTFOLIOS, &c. &c
SCHOOL BOOKS, AND ALL KINDS OF SOHOoL
STATIONERY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15

BARGAINl-To PAINTERS AND
"A 5UOKBlNDEltS.-A RuYgFs Wood Frame
;lpur Gutter, will be sold low for cash. Is nearly
css. cuts 2s inches. and has an extra knife. No
,:il:lrRu fur package. Price $40. Apply at Tnh
SRws Job once. nar22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
PRICE-se5 CASH, WITH USUAL ADVANCE FOR
TINE.

This article is prepared under the superlntend.
ence Of DR.. ST. JULIAN RAVENEI, expressly for
Composing with Cotton Seed.
lt was introduced by this Company two years
ago, aud its use has fully attCsted Its value 200
10 ESQ pounds Of this article per acre, properly
cUmposed with the same weight OF cotton seed,
furnishes the planter with Fertilizer Of the high
est excellence at the smallest cost. A Compost
prepared with this article, as by printed direc-
tiOns furnished, contains al the elements OF fer.
tiiiiy that Gun enter into First Class Fertilizer,
while lts economy must commend its llDeral use
TO planters For supplies and printed directions,
for Composing, apply TO J. N. ROBSON,
Agent Pacific Guan0 Company.
Nos 6S East Bay and and Atlantic Wharf,
Charleston, s. q.
nOv27-3mGSDSC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
An ILLINOIS WEDDING.
tErom ,he Peo,ia Republicen. !

A Fur,ous Brldtgroom-Llve,y Scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

WARRINGTON, ID. c., August 18th, 1871.
Editor Ereais9 Star: Enclosed / send YOU n
that was printed in the Patriot this mornIno
VIII you please 10 give il a place in your paper
rs matter OF public interest? :
Very respectfully, A. GRANT.
As the "Generars' communication fIls tvo
and half closely printed columns of his organ.
the Patriot, we must decline his modest request.
We learn, however, from his statements, that he
has done good deal for the country, and for
this city. The suppression Of the rebellion was
mainly due TO his efforts He was continually in
rebel prisons, or escaping, or being recaptured,
or almost hanged, (why, why, why not quite
Oh, clumsy hangman?) or being fred upon by
the enemy, or, singularly enough, s'by our own
batteries" and finally, after superhuman acts of
heroism, and unhesrd-of privstions, including
"ffty-fOur days and nights OF tolsome journey
Ing" without sleep, food, or water, he escaped
20 close the war triumphantly for the Union
cause, and to plan and execute great national
victories for the republican party. All this Is
very properly set forth in that stanch Republican
and Union paper, the Patriot.
1t is very clear from the Generals recital that
the American people blum dered into electing
the wrong Grant for President. And it Is per-
haPs natural that, failing both the Presidency
and place on the Board of Public Works he
should seek to depreeiate the republicanism of
those selected But we trust his narrative OF
his own brilliant services Is not as apocryphal As
his statements in regard TO the political antece-
dents Of these gentlemen Yet ii saddens Us to
say-sueh is the envy and jealousy of human
nature-thst the name and distinguished mill
tary services Of General Albert Grant appear
nowhere in the records Of the war. By the
same adverse fortune, his name is not TO be
found among the taxpayers OF Washington,
n \ =
of property here
And, by the way, since the General appears
by his own account to be pretty easy in pocket,
perhaps he will be good enough TO drop in and
pay little bill for advertising he has owed TIE
STAR for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
Who VIII be Governor or Jersey |:

The candidates for the nomination for Cover
nor In New Jersey are numerous IN both politi-
cal parties In that State, and An active prelimi-
nary canvass is going on previous to the assem-
bling Of the two conventions The democratic
State executive committee Is divided on the
Irish question, and there Is a great lack of har-
nony in the republican state committee, 30 that
the influence Of neither viii amount to much in
settling the claims Of the rival candidates On
the republican side there are State Senator
Bettle, Cornelius Walsh, the millionaire, (who
viii be remembered as the rival of Freiinghuysen
for the United States Senasorship,) General
knpatrick, State Senator Torrey, and four or
five others On the democratic side there are
Nehemiah Perry, killed In . former convention
by his railroad connections; General Runyou.
whose generalship In the fight against Marcus
L. Ward brought defeat to himself and party:
joel Parker, the old war horse; Charles Haight.
Judge Bedle, and others too numerous to men
uon' AL certain that they have only 10 60 in and
win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

On the 5th of September, two weeks from
Tuesday next, the first Of the fall elections will
be held in California, where q governor and
State officers are to be elected for four years, to-
gether with three members Of Congress, and a
legislature on which viii devolve the duty of
electing United States Senator, in place of Mr..
Cole. 1t Is, therefore, among the most important
OF the State elections to be held this year, and
the republicans have strong hopes OF electing
their nominee, Mr.. Newton Booth. Governor
Haight, the present incumbent, Is the demo-
cratic nominee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

The WEEKLY STAR for this week, contains
fun particulars of the shooting of John arthy
byDennis ID. Darden; the startling developments
In the Pelice Court Investigation; progress of
work on the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Camp Meeting and Watering Place Correspon-
dence; Cobb's Island and how to get there-Edi-
torial correspondence; the Market-house Sauat,-
BILE; the Wharton and Buffenbarger Poisoning
Gases; Louis Napoleon, His Amours and
Courtships," three poems: new version of
Betsey and are out" " Marguerite and
" The Deadhead Passenger two good stories:
Twice Married" and Z" A Fight with Storm;n
also, general news; Washington News and Cos
sip; racy personals, and other readable matter.
Terms: One dollar and a half per annum, in
advance; single copies i've cents, in wrappers,
ready for mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

We have a number Of complaints of pumns
being out Of repair. The authorities would 40
wei 10 have . complaint book at some central
point where such grievances might be entered.
1t Is important that the pumps at the various
wells Of excellent drinking water In yarious
parts Of the city should be kept in good repair.
especially during the summer when people are
apt 30 suffer from complaints OF the bowels
through drinking the Potomac water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

The resolution providing for the appointment
OF committee Of supervision over the work on
the large school building In the fourth district
passed some days ago, but the committee has not
yet been appointed win not President Stick
ney and Speaker Hulse see to it at once? The
emergency II urgent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
WA DzrA.rMnsr, Qecs Csi5 Sis.a, oH,.,

WILMINGTON, ID. q August IA, lNl z
SYNOPSIS FOR THE PAST TwRNrY-rouR H0Ua.
Ine barometer has fallen decidedly at the Pacific
and kock Mountain stations. The area Of light
GINA The how baroneter last night on Lake Supo-
rloI mas moved eastward. The area of low pressure
enctoslhg the severe stersin Florida has extended
slowly north and northwest. and no reports have
been received from that State Increasing eAsteriy
gfnds with clouds and rain have eontin1ed from
virginia southwsrds; northerly winds from Alabama
eastward, with rain last night on the Texas coast
Very light rains have fallen from New Jer.ey ~
Rhode Island, where 1t is now clearing MP.
weather IL probable until Friday night from Penn
sylvsnia TO virgins and Kentucky Fsllipa barome-
Yer with increasing cloudiness in New York and Ne~
England. The storm viii probably oonsinns H.
Florida moving slowly northw ard with easteriy
wines and threatening weather the south Atantic
coast, and northeriy winds on the Guifcoast.
o. LOCAL RECORD
The Thermometer In THR EvRyTNs SrIR business
m. 50; l2m., 81; 3p.m.,83. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

The renowned Resyis, encouraged by the aid he
Is receiving from the Washington injunctionists.
Il going to renew his canvass for the removal of
the capital Resvis over-estimates the powers
OF the anti-improvement squad here for mis-
chief. The body Of the people Of the District
mean that the work Of Improvement shall 20 on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

Persons leaving the city for the summer or
any portion OF IL may have TIE STAR sent to
their address for such time as they desire, at the
rate Of ATTY cents per month. Orders, accom-
panied by the money, should be sent to the bust
ness ONCE Of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

1SOme OF the ladies wear their hair e,t
straight across their fOreheads and hangirg
down % their eyes, q Ia Shetland pony The ef
feet IS very peculiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
Government Seeurftfea
Jay Cooke a Co. furnish the following to-day !:



icy Basters, Brokers' and Commercial Tslsrya,k.l
LEWIS Johnson = GO. quote stocks and bonds, In
n NEW YORK, Aug. ls.Fir.t Board, lo0 q. m
LEO losl, coupon, 10, 6-0s, 90, cou pom, IlIl
s9s, 90, coupon, ll41; Sos, Ss, coupon, Il4le
s5s, new, IS, coupon, 1lsk: es, " coupon, 1l3sz;
g Sc, iis, Mariposs, 81 Canton, g: Gamber-
silver, ny Pacific Nan ,sesf; Bcstoh w:ssr Power;
pre.s " Amsfcsn Ipfss. uSit SS s,. Es
Impress. ~: n. Y. Central and Hudson, 81
f fsIsed Harlem, ~; do. prsia. Rs.dins,
Michigan southern, ies's; Union Pacific Railroad,
ssza Illinois Hin Central, is; Cleveland and Pitts
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapoiis,
MilSssiis and s.: Paul, 81, do pssfa. -:
and western, ioe'l; Fort Wayne, SCI; Alton and
Tsrre H.ute, =; Hannibal and 81 Joseph, 7OE;
IMis;..i..ipRi csrties.es .sH 6olubu Chicago and
new, Is,s; Virginia &C., old, Sex; North Oarclins
IS IS. Old p.,s =; DO pew ~ Mis.ouri s., 81 Cen
os,s. Goid, ilsskailsH. Market strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
CHOICE STOCK
NOW OPEN AT
n A Il X u ITE RS.
lNo. 4S6
I 7rH ST.
NEW NUMBER, A3s.

The largest and choicest selection OF PAPER
hiANGlNGs In the District, ranging in price from
oRfESTRkE l. SHfINs and Brocade Gifts, entirely
ing, plain paneng with gilt rods, with full line
Of medium and low priced Goods making the largest
Paper and Gilt Rods or in imitation Of Woods, and
Decorative Paperhanging Of every description ex-
ecuted in the best manner,
PICTURE FRAMES. embracing Walnut and Gilt
Qvsls, all sizes, on hand made to order; solid Oval
grsph Frames, great variety; q good sxl0 Photo
graph Frame, 81: WINDOW SHADES, different
szes and color. Shades made to order. A limited
but choice selection PAINTINGS, ENGRAyINGS,
and CHROM0S, handsomely framed, always in store
Terms positively cash.
], MARKRITER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

- The New York aldermen are to meet Mon
day 10 receive statement from the mayor in
relation to the expenses of the city government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
PERSONAL.

6Je -DR. J. BEAUMONT, sPuclAL Phy,loi..
Ing roo, Nc e2s Ith street N W opposite Pstsrf
Vmoe. run, " " .. N. Pes vt0s|ras- aul3.las
VI Me1s~rs, can b cons Mid al her Too-e ~
sic .th 81, bet. and sts isiADl upop IN Inn r,r.
.ent bushes -pset, prcsent sod fatsre. sus nv
"Nou kSow How m IL YOCRsELTn-Th.s
OLD ~. Dartf eees ten s,ck es-es - yeurs 10
INC singe onsof any other pAy scian He i pSrticu-
49,, s91oSsssSi IN eleet' scr.fuis, syphfks ssd
PeRps,ixw~ns;. .nes once lfcts stree, soutA q
80 = - ". aul-lms
~ Tbs WRLL-ENowN sPkrJ1Ifxr
ktaollshed here for tAs lsss Ts- Ys,~,. n h4.hSv
e those desiring the services. o. Geo.
ne rscosnizsa a. IN. osl, r,,,.,s.. "a. "a
ply scisn, nsking srec>ity q female cs5-
LADIES sunsrins src. irresularsts.. .v,.s,.....,
81 any complaint peculiar % their sex. can oonaxs
m him with the utmost conference. H. gunr.nt.~.
q lSedy and thorough cure, without fail,
The Doctor especially invites q call from thoss
Who have been deceived and swindied By the many
thenals impostors, hosry headed eoscks, ood hum
enss niesins the city, and eli Advertised nostruns
Ssra-afs roorls go- lady paf,~sfs
Consulting rooms, q 4 18th ct, above Pa svs.u~
ALL SKIN DISEASES Cured. iyS
~: b.-Ihe Doctor st present IL &C Saratoga
sprlnes, at which place all letters be sddre..ed
RI TAXING An ENDOWMENT POLICY IN
- the NokIhWEsTERN you secure your 81
age against possible DEPENDENCE nm ofh-r-
yo1 groyids for your family In the event o. deetA.
sne the money You pay 30 the viii earn VOC
2 rSm etoI Per cent compound interest. Once seS
mh1a IT. KNIGHT. General Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
-------------------
FRUIT JARS ! FRUIT JARS n

Housekeepers and others in want of JARS \. can
fruit should not fau To examine our patterns 80
They are simple IN construction, carraatsi ~
ar tight. and no froabis 0pss ~
Extra RUBBERS and CEMENT for sale NJ
WATER-C00LERS aud STANDS cheap
WEBB a BEvERfD1E
suis-3t' Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

The New York money market continues to work
easily, three per cent being the ruling rate on call
the exceptional rate. being rather under than over
this figure. The banks are, sending moderafe
amounts q currency 70 the est, and this outflow
i is likely, viii steadily increase from this tim
forth. Paper does not move AZ readily AZ short
time ago. Government bonds are strong, partition
Larry Tor the long issues, which will not Be affected
py the reminding process now IN gratifying process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

FCoBCORAN ZOUAvEs, ATTENTION.
Wy Meet at new Armory, on LIST street east. be-
order. II 1T
n~ATTENTION, GERMANIA LODGE, No,
S 10, n: OF P.-There will be a special meet
70 Faaees s tor iss
A. 4 clock from his late residence-120J street
ofwC jul EDwD BROWN WISE sscr Sy STa'r
TI HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT on
SSi be and aIsSf ms -, date, A1gust Eth 81 will
firm q SULLINAN 8 kKaNBfEHL. 80 " '"'
au6 p MIS-. EDWARD PULLMAN.
TSoTICE.-OFFIcE SUPERINTENDENT OF
pHSxHE As Cs9T ITS, AsD o IaxEs, OBJ EogSoE~
SSNEFs Of RRkSoSAE RSS a IEiIsP PROP tat
You are hereby notified that the Assessors II the
several legislative districts have commenced the
act q the Legislative Assembly. approx ed Anaust
3, ISL which forms must be returned to the Asses
,ice:or an assessment vim be- made BY them M sc.
eoIdiDg TO the best information they can obtain"
rom Nhien assessment mere can n n9 aPTRss1hit
aul7-f supt Of Assessments and Taxes.
@E,.w II, EsMRB, late q WillaTas Hotel,
.sa 6fsfss "a SALOON ace az, GffAs ess
south side aul6-3t.
rBUsINEss COILEGB.-On wEDNEs-
IN ali the N she IN Sr *
BUsIs Ess COLI Oh. sorner q 7sh and L stsse,s.
ca ,nstrsc,ion In the e mmon English branohss.
The higher business Course is . special preparation
Tor every department. Of business, the pupils being
required 70 actually conduct business as rsponsible
parties making practical application OF every
81 S. So S or . ss,sass
and The balance in monthly instsments Of $40 each
VIII VI" b seesasa 3. p ,ss
College from n m 20 D: N; and from 70 D. m.
M. TT n sprHHcc; SPENCER, President.
suis I'm Principal Of Ladies' Department.
FsECURIrY IL LIFE INSURANCE Being
NY OF the nrst Importance, the NORTHWEST.
ERN for the better protection Of ts policy holders
changed its rate Of reserve 70 per cent thus asrd
Ing An INPRRoyABLK SECURITY for the payment Of
Al POLICIES Of the Company a. they become claims.
once coy Seventh street
myDd 1. T. KNIGHT. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
yytS 1m NU. ~ TN VI, UbtWttn
TyHE GREAT DISCOVERY.
LETTER FROM GENERAL HOWARD.

FINAE GREAT DISCOVERY.
LETTER From GENERAL HOWARD:
6F PIE sI In s. hGF as sas Is
s a haze n;S found II all yoI am glad 70
'e'''' ''''S 10 "''n s''o O. 8. HOWARD,
Brig. General u. s. A.
I'''s fro" JUDGE ts. MY Il g; q o. s. Supreme
n.., wA sII.S 2; g, ygpsH,IEl
the hair fair trial and am much pleased with its
snects healthful wash for both the scalp and
As system when exhausted from over work is I most
mignu gnu have not used y except as wash, but
far has me- should r feel II great Tss
oonhdsnce in taking Il as a medicine, according to
S1 csai. very rt xSDsRk WI WILLIE
wAsHIssroS, July LIST, 1877.
rAiss. Sss5IHs you. BALM OF LIFE in many in,
ao5d. sought 70! H s1 cole ,. sscs
ss sSSe Il I'd ~
Letter nom Rev. FATHER BOYLE.
Ps.r friend f'f Sie... send me supply of BALM
Yin Be sl.siay or Changed to me-
til be duly honorsd. I am slsosether pleased with
rJus. -. 1871. Very :fH Z. SSS Sif5I:t
KEEP OOoLi
BY bsthing the head, eyes, face, ears, wrists and
hands when oyerheated, and when suf-
ferinG from fever, with that
4 sa Cooling Solution,
Prof. Cocks Balm Of Lifei
s.o and c y h
FIJI; Z: 100 IN MssSssS$a - s:!s
e. g. @ SiRms, cor. n. T. and 18th st.; Marin
Bro, cor: Ps sv and 9Th & D; Jay rsql%;n, cor.
+, 7. ?. Sullivan, corner 81 &. and Mass. ave;
kh sssi, P hsGss sor 5h S. and Pa wsvs
EsS1 r,Miss,.0 ;SglfG ;;., 10 Biidss sIss;
Co, lsS Bridge St, Georgetown; also, 1t retail By
Druggists generally. Manufacturing Depot, corner
sh and h strests. Bee testimonials and direo-
lions. su3-d
r. 9 justin PAYS TAIR PRICES I9F Ladies,
CL0THING, gNpER-CLOTHING, BOOTS,
SHOES, &C, 1t Gle street, between 9Th and 7th
sts. Note by mail promptly attended to. aul0-tf
0R. oAULFIxLDs CHASSIS
yooA a D IxsfssunsyrAI ausIo
pb- 4. T. j. o 4. Room