davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-04-04

LEwIsBURG, WEST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
month ago an unusual degree of interest
manifested itself in the Presbyterian church
in Lewiaburg, of which the Rev. M. L. Lacy
is the pastor. A timely visit from former
pastor, the Rev. j. c. Barr, of Charleston,
Kanawha, during which public services were
held for a week, served to increase the feel
ing throughout the community. After a
brief suspension these services fere resumed,
the pastor having been euabletito secure for
week the labors of the Rev. William N.
Scott, pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church, Richmond. As some first fruits OF
the interest here referred to, ten have made
profession of religion, and others, whose con-
Germ has been in various ways declared, it is
hoped will be gathered in. Such time
ought to be one Of refreshing to the followers
of the Saviour, and it is believed that such
has been the effect in the present instau &C.
No one has ever known the people of Lewis
burg without receiving delightful impress
sions Halloved memories crowd upon us
as we write these words, but the theme is toe
much for a place like this. May the "spirit
of Elijah rest upon Elisha, and the rich
merces of covenant keeping God so rest
upon the generation now standing in the
room Of their fathers vao4lsk ,ip Jegu'
that the church there may be as Mt. Zion
"where the Lord commanded the blessing
even life forevermore.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-04-04

We have received from the Presbyterian Board
of Publication, Philadelphia
THE GREAT SUPPER, in German. By DR.. Fair
child Price 20 cents.
WHAT is CALvINIsM, in German. By DR.. Smith
Price 40 CENTS
GIVING IN HARD TINES. A word to pastors and
the people. By John Abbott French. Pub.
lisaed by order of the Synod of New jersey
Price cents
For sale by J. D. K Seight Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-04-04

ROUTES TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
We learn that the Louisville, Nashville, &
Great Southern Railroad will convey dele
gates to the Assembly from Louisville to
New Orleans and return for $50, which lie
little more than half fare. Our information
assures US that this promise may be relied on.
We have also written statement from
the Richmond & Danville Railroad Company
that they will give " a rate of S62,5O FROM
Richmond to New Orleans and return tick
cts good for 20 DAYS"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-04-04

CHARLES KINGSLEY, HIS LETTERS, AND MEMO.
RIEs OF HIS LIFE, edited by his wife, have
been abridged from the large two volume Lon,
don edition to a compact octave of 500 pages,
illustrated by good steel portrait. ScribDer,
Armstrong Co. New I % K, Price 81 So For
The dedication will show the character of the
volume, of which VIC hope very soon to give our
readers description as found in an article in Lit
tells Living Age. The book is dediCated-"T To
the beloved memory of a righteous man, who loved
truth above all things, loyal and chivalrOus gentle
and strong, modest and humble, tender and true,
who lived in the presence Of God here, and Passing
through the grave and gate of death now liveth
unto God forevermore.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-04-04

and to the consideration OF questions of general
interest and welfare to the Presbyterian Church
es'-aud the Kingdom of Christ throughout the
world And it also provides, that the Constitu
ton shall not be changed except By vote OF t'9o
thirds, at the next general meeting. This tunda-
mental law, it seems to me, ought to remove every
objection that has been urged against the Alliance
and secure the active cooperation and sympathy
of our Assembly and churches"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-04-04
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States

VIII meet in the First Presbyterian church Of
New Orleans. La, on the third Thursday tl7th
day. Of May, 1877, at II clock, A. NJ. The open
ing sermon will be preached by the Rev. B. NJ.
SMITH, D. D., Moderator Of last Assembly.
The undersigned, Committee on Commissions,
will be in attendance on Wednesday, May 10th, at
O'Clock, P. NJ. lin the Lecture room Of said
ehurob) to enroll the names Of Commissioners.
JOSEPH r. WILSON, Stated Clerk
WILLIAM BROWN, Permanent CLerk
P S.-The Assembly's Treasurer (the Stated
Clerk calls the attention Of Treasurers Of Pfesby
teries to the assessment schedule found on page sc
of the Minutes for 1875.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-04-04

THE CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE OF SIN. By John TUT
loeb. D. D., Principal of St. Mary's College in
the University Of ST. Andrews, Scotland. Serb.
ner & Armstrong New York. For sale by West
& johnson of this city
DR.. Tullock is a minister in the Established
Church of Scotland, and is very broad in his the
ology. This book contains fine lectures. l. The
question of sin in relation to modern schools of
theology. 2. Idea Of evil outside of revelation. g.
Old Testament doctrine of sin, 4. Doctrine of sin
in the Gospels. 5. Doctrine of sin in the EpisteS
6. Original sin. There are many thoughts in the
volume which are true and important; there are
also many which all orthodox Presbyterians would
emphstically condemn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-04-04

LITERARY FAoTs.-The first book in EGG
lish, written on American soil, came from
Virginia. A work entitled "Good News
from Virginia" was from the pen of Alex.
ander Whitaker, zone of the settlers of the
town of Henrico, on the James River" It
was published in 1913.
Whitaker baptized the Indian princess Pc.
cahontas, and subsequently married her to
Rolfe.
The first purely literary work published in
America was translation of Ovid, by Geo.
Sandys, treasurer to the Virginia Colony,
which appeared in 1921. Sandys was also
poet, and was highly esteemed by Pope and
Dryden. Indeed, Dryden said he was " the
best versfier of his age"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-04-04

The MEETINGS OF OUR PREsBYTERIEs are
at hand. 1t is respectfully requested that
such matters as Stated Clerks or others wish
to send for publication may be sent promptly.
Some people say that stale bread is the best,
but nobody has much relish for stale news.
And, dear brethren, please to study breVity.
1t is important to have some account of pro-
ceedings in the PresbyterieS but not always
in detail and Uer6atim. Think how many
there are to be heard from, and try how far
a statement may be condensed, and espe-
cially how often that word PreSbytery "
may be omitted. For example, what is the
use of saying the next meeting of the Pres
bytery will be held at -? Does not every
body understand that it refers to meeting
of that body and Of no other Some of the
papers sent US are models of cOnciseness, 9th
ers are models of circumlocution and wordi-
ness. Sometimes loDg-winded document
has come "in haste, with request that the
editor will please condense! No brother has
a right to tempt US to think or to utter
things which tend to breach of brotherly
kindness and charity. COndensiug, in such
case, means writing the whole paper over
again, and even then there would remain
good chance of di0pleasing the sender or
some one else.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-04-04
PREMIUM FOR SUBSCRIBERS. 1877.

Any person obtaining new subscribers, and
transmitting payment, may retain seventy
tve cents, as a commission for each name.
Transmit by Post Office money order, or
by a registered letter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-04-04
Hampton Sidney College.

Subscribers to the Supplemental Fund, (raised
by DR.. McIIwaine,) who have not paid their sub
scriptous, are earnestly requested to pay without
delay. More than one fifth of the amount is I'M
paid, and the final inStaHmentS we're due in July,
1876. T. 7. TREDwAY,
Treasurer
My Post Office is Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-04-04
WHAT USE FOR BAPTIsTERIEs?- An ez

WHAT USE FOR BAPTIsTERIEs An ex.
change paper gives the following:
"Mr. Bibb baptized "a man eighty years old
lame and feeble, by immersion lately at Cotton
Hill, West Virginia He says:
'On the frat Sunday in January-the ice was six
inches thick on the oreek-we cut out grave, in
which buried ten persons, this old brother among
them. The congregation that lined the bank oil
the creek were singing; but this aged pilgrim
chose to do his own singing, and as he vent into
the water he sang distinctly:
No, that stream has nothing frightful,
To It's brink my steps bend,
There to plunge-'twill be delightful
There my pilgrimage will end
spoke to him after his baptism, and be told
me he did not feel the cold.
1t always struck as that if our mind had
been to be Baptist, We should not have
stopped short of the whole figure presented
above by that imam eighty years old, lame
and feeble" When our Baptist brethren
contend so streDuously for literal compli-
ance with the example of Christ, and believe
he was immersed in the Jordan, ought they
not to seek q river or stream wherever one
can be reached? No matter if the ice is
six inches thick" they should do like
brother Bib and "Cut out grave" These
luxurious BsptisterieS are not according to
primitive usage, if their notions are correct /;
and the modern plan, by which the admins
TRAITOR is provided with gum-elaStic water
proof suit, is an innovation upon the old faith
and practice.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1877-04-04

Rev. selah B. Treat. of the American Board Of
Foreign Missions, is dead.
Evening star., 1877-08-27
cHhaIES II. MATTHEWS, Trustees.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct. auglS-IO
WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auctioueer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
KSAp NEAR fSrGsskdTI66SST k kdEH6STH dF sTREEP E6
SOLDIERS, HOME, IMPROVED BY TWO
STonRaIf-hSD; naI BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE.
OTHER OUT BUILDINGS.
=, By virtue Of deed Of trust to me, dated on -
the l4th day of November, ISL, and recorded H.
10 LlDer No. 665, f5lio SS, one OF the land dx.
records for the District of Columbia, and by the
sell at public auction, on the premises, on TUES
DAY, Angus: 2Sth, ls77, at B O'Clock o. m the
following described real estate, situate in the
county of w Washington, District of Columbia TO witt
Washington, in the District OF ColumbIa Beginning
at point the west line of the Seventh str set road
Ds perches north Of the northwest corner of the in
trsecnon OF said Seventh street road With the Rock
Greek church road and running thence N. sS4, w.
n. S,1S, w. IL 30 perchesi. thence N. IA. w. Il 4s
perches; thence S81f L. n; thence d. Ia, f. 46
perches to the place of be eginning containing one Il
acre, one rood and five 90 perches of land more
lots one "a and two (2l, IN the diyisioa Of ads
worth" surveyed for William A. Munder in No
yember 1858, and recorded in Plat Book Levy Court
No 2, page S. OF the Office OF the Surveyor Of said
story and basement Brick Dwelling, Brica SIsugh.
ter House. and other out buildings.
Terms of sale: One fourth cash; the balance in
notes OF the pnrc haser OF equal ount one,
day Of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. A deposit OF three hundred dollars
viii be required OF the purchaser at time of sale All
convey yancng at purchaser cost. IL the ter ms of
sale not complied with in days from sale,
the Trustee the right to resell at risk ana
cost of defaulting purchaser.
ERASTUS NJ. CHAPLIN, Trustee.
WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auct sus3 3taw 4 ds
Evening star., 1877-08-27
DIED.
on August 25'h, Is77, at 3 O'Clock %

BIZ LIGHT. on August 25'h, ls77, at 3 O'Clock %
m, JoHN BRIGHT, aged ~ years.
The funersl viii take place al { o clock Monday
AFTERNOON. fr IN the re-deIce e his daughtsr No.
400 corner 4Ih aad 4 str1eTs SOUTHEAST.
BOSS. on the 18th August, lsy7, at Dudley OBJ
serystey, Aibans, N. Y. ALICE EslELLE, agsd
anout2 years, only chic Of Prof. Lewis and Nellie
N. Boss, late OF this city.
FINCH. Sunday, August 2ith, ls77. CHARLES D.,
only child Of James ID. aud EmmA Finch.
Funeral " take place from the residence OF th6
pare nis, No 6ls Rhode Island avenue north vest,
Tuesday morning at 10 CLOCK.
JOHNSON. On NJ nday, the 27th OF August, 1877,
at $50 @. m, Mr. BENJAMIN A. JOHNSON, aged "
Years, moI tbs and dsys.
His funeral will take place Wednesday at Q q. IN.
from 81. DOminios church. The relatives an0
friends are invited 20 attend.
ROBINSON, In GEORGETOWN, on the rs h August
ls7T, ETA, infant daughter OF Walter w. III and
eusan Robinson, aged - month";.
Funeral on Tuesday, August 2Sth, at o'clock
p. IN.
RANDOLPH. On Sunday, August 18Th, 1877, sx
u IS .. IN, Mrs. SARAH LINGAN, widow Of the laso
" lillian B. Randolph, Of this city. aged IS years.
Her funers sl will take place Tuesday morning.
the 18th. st CLOCK, from her late residence 1910
1 street.
wIswALL On Sunday morning, A ugust Dc, ct
III O'Clock. FLORENCE E. wHwALL, younRouf
daughter OF Joseph c. Wswsil, aged years aud y
Services at the residence Of the Hon W. wfiiisms
on this Monday afternoon, the 9th, At o'clock.
No. BOO south street. The relatives and frisads
VI the fzmI.s are invited.
Evening star., 1877-08-27

sINGULAR PREsENrIMENT.-Thef father OF
roscoe Pond, who was drowned at West
Lebanon last week, had vivid premonitio1
oi his death. Mr.. Pond had been stopping a.
organquit, and some days before the acci-
dent he dreamed that he saw Roscoe slide
from the rocks and become engulfed in the
waves. So vivid was II that ne could NOT get
rid OF the Impression, and Saturday he went
down TO the beach 10 see IL all was safe and
over and over again 10 be very careful AT
nVe O'Clock Tuesday afternoon the dream
had its fulhlment. Roscoe had fixed a COM
Portable place for his mother 10 lie down on
the shore, cheerily saying that he would be-
back soon. lie went In bathing with a boy
ten years old. While playing on the rocks
he slipped, and an undercurrent quickly
{ W HI Journal.
Evening star., 1877-08-27

JUNE 24,iSTI,
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, ton Depot,
corner u Sixth and streets, as follows
Ger Pittsburs and the " est, OF daily, With
PaTlOT Car TO Ptttsburg and Sleeping Cars from
Pit.sOurg to Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Chicago;
T:4O D. m. daily, with Palace Car to Chicago.
BALTlMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
sOr Csnandaicua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
and 7:40 p. M daily, except Saturday, with
Palace Cars to Watkins. For Williamsport, Lock
Haven, ErniIa, and Watkins, q. 1910 = m.,
daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 9:Ss Q. M. dsiiy with
Palace Cars ttAChed. Limited Express of Pull
man srlOr Cars, $40 "a. n. daily, exec pt Sunday.
For New York and the East, % o. no. and 1880 ..
m, daily except Sunday, with Sleeping Oars from
" darlington to Boston.
FOR Philadelphia, 5:23 q. m. and 1850 .. IN daily,
except Sunday, ana $50 and 800 p, M. daily.
Limited Express, $40 an. daily, except Sunday.
Accommodation for Baltimore, $50 q. M, and AGO
,. IN. daily, except Sunday.
For Pope's Greek Line, $40 =. m. and s:SO .. 20.
daiiy, except Sunday.
FOR Annapolis, $50 and t:2O .. IN. daily, ex-
cept Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA ANDFRED 4CkSBURG RAIL
WAY AND ALExANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandria, 6, Z, :, 9.I0, 10, ,11s.m., L, 5,
4;20,S,o,I p. M On Sunday St $40 9 m. and
FOR the South, via Richmond, so a. 10. oaiIy s.so
,. m, DAILY. eF"~-- sunday " Wv
r,lus leave Alexandra for " asninstou o, $40,
910, 10, IL a m; 1, 3, 4:20, 8, o, and .. m
Tickets, information, sleeping and psrlOr 40
c1nmOdatiOns can be procured ar the Offices north
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, northeast corner Of Sixth street sad Pennsy
left for the checking Of baggage ~ destination from
hotels and residences
Il. P. FARMER, Genera. Passenger Agent.
FBANk THOMSON, General Manager. ie7
Evening star., 1877-08-27
TRUSTEES SALE OF DWELLING HoUsE
" AND LOT ON TENTH STREEr WEST.

By virtue Of Q deed OF trust, dated 9Th De- -
cember, A. d. 1874, aud duly recorded ia G4
Liber No, T04, folio rs, one of the land recordsxs
Cf the District Of Columbia and the request of the
party secured thereby, will sell at pubc auction,
IA front q the premises, 70 the highest bidder,
MONDAY, September 3d, lS77, at % clock D.
m, the following described real estate, situate Ia
the city OF Washington, in the District OF blumbs
10 w.t. That piece and parcel of ground krown upon
the public Plat or pan VI said city and being Lot
numbered thirty. 49, in John G.. Adams subdiyi-
sion Of square number three hundred aud thirt one
1881, as male September 9Th, lS55 aud recorded in
the oihee OF the Surveyor of SAID ci.y, in Dok B.
folio l53 said lot fronting twenty feet 10Th street
west, and extending back for dep.h ninety four feet
ten and half inches the north line, and n .nety
feet on the south line. along public alley ten feet
IN width to another alley of ten feet in width with
the two story brick dwslling house thereon.
Terms OF sale ss prescribed by s.id deed: The
anout Of indebtedness secured by said deed Of
unpaid, with the expense Of sale, in cash; and
balance at six aud twelve months, for which the
notes OF the purchaser, bearing interest from the
day of sale, aud secured by deed OF trust on the
property sold, shall be taken. de sit Of 500 re-
Qured OF the purchaser at the time of sale aud con-
yeyancing at expense Of purchaser Ifterms of sale
are not complied with in seven days after sale. the
Trustee the right 20 resell tue property AZ
the risk and CO st ofthe defsulting purchss r.
aug2ldts WM. Il. DUNLOP, Trustee.
Evening star., 1877-08-27

ORIGIN OBJ THE NAME OF gMPkIS-
HEADs.-"Newhaven NOW Nes haNen) ls
celebrated for having given the na,.. OF
.pumpkin-heads' 10 all the New EnglandersS
IL originated from the Blue Laws, which
enJolned every male 10 have his hair cut
round by cap. When caps were not 10 be
had they substituted the hard she'll OF a
pumpkin, which, being put on the head
every saturday, The hair is cut by the shell
all round the head. Whatever religious vir-
tue f. supposed 10 be derived from TINS cus-
tom know not, but there is much prudence
In IL; first, IL prevents the hair from snarling;
secondly, II saves the use OF combs, bags,
and ribbons; thirdly. the hair cannot incoTn,
mode the eyes by falling over them. and
fourlhly, such persons as nave lost their ears
Tor heresy and other wickednesS cannot con-
ctal their misfortune and disgrace. II PEERS
HlSto;y of COImecficUt.
Evening star., 1877-08-27

CHILDREN IN A TIGHT PLACE.-On Sat
urGay morning a strange accident happened
at a small boarding house az the foot Of
Union street. \ little boy, a year aud a half
old. named Jimmie Russell, walked out OF
tween sw9 buildings, which are only about
nine inches apart a. one emu, an, very s..,'--
less al the other, until he wedgCt himself In
so that he could not move either way. Hts
mother discovered where he was, but could
not get To him. His sister, about twel We years
old, went up stairs and attempted 10 go down
TO his assistance; she got down so She could
reach him, but AZ this point she slipped, and
Was 80 fastened that it was impossible for
her TO move. \ large crowd congregated,
but IL was found impossible for any one 20
get in between the buildings, and the chill
, zen were obliged TO remain in their uncom-
sc,.. rle quarters until a place about three
80, 80 had been sawed out OF the side
OF The bousa. when they were releasei.-
TRQHO0r Me- U-bf,,
Evening star., 1877-08-27
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
NATIONAL LINE AND sEORT ROUTk
re THR
NORTH, WEST. NORTHWEST sOUrHWBST
June 24th, 1877.
An. LkANE MAsHINGTOS.
k.so-Bsltimcre and Way Stations.
6:sO-Bsltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations,
Point of Rocks and Way Stations, via Re
r:SO-White Sulphur 4 Valley Spring. Express,
makes no stops between @sshineton and
Harper's Ferry
T:S5-'St. Louis, Cincinnati. Chicago and Pitts
burg Express. (Haxerstown except Bun
500 baltimore Express
s:10-PiedmoRt, stssfsars, Winchester, Hsgers-
town, Pe,nfy kOcks and Way Stations.
e:3o-New York, Ptslssaphis, Boston and Bslti-
s:0o-EBs& more and Way Stations. ION Sunday
eOnnssts for AnnspolisJ
1Q:00-Bsltimdfv Express.
PM.
,S:1O-BsltimOre, Ellicott City, Annapolis and Way
I.sO-New York ard PhilsdeIphis, Baltimore Ex-
press. ION Sunday to Baltimore only, stop
ping at all stations and connects for Fred
s:5e-Baiiimore aud War Stations.
f:SO-Baltimore and Laurel Express. stops at
BlsdensbuTg. Frederick, via Relay.
<:SS-POint Of Books, FrederlcR, hsserstown,
Winchester and " ay Stations.
Gao Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations
s:30-'Philadelphia, Norfolk and Baltimore. Pas
sengers for Norfolk taken in .Es cars d.
rectly to boat.
S:4s-'Chicsgo and Columbus Express. WIN
chester and HsgerstOwn, except SundsyJ
T:30-'BaltimOre Express.
-,Baltimore and Nsy Stations.
s:00-POint of Rocks and Way Stations, Metro
pOlitan branch.
9:25-fst. Louis, CINCINNATI, Pittsburg Express.
lo:o0-'New York, Philsdelphis and baltimore AK
-DarIy Other trains daily except Sunday
Evening star., 1877-08-27

COHEN'e LOAN OFFICE, corner Of Sth
q e. te's s9e e.. aS moe: '1ss.s:
Eoan One y + z: city. nSS:y . Ios1sS g ~ i
- "a assnsSsaS 0sssSs. 6ssSss, - q
4 EFT-OFF CLOTHING, Boots, Shes,
soid Sc tls Iislst cesh Irics: GsaS Goshins 9.
1oSial0 dsGlred, Tor Which, ths sxksne value Win
63. ~. Op6aeS Veo0vuV oEAaa6A D aDtl.6
Evening star., 1877-08-27

st.amer JOHN w. THOMPSON, Captain JOHN
q. WOOD, leaves her hsrf, foot Of 49,
9th street, three times q week
Tuesdays at O'Clock a IN. for Cone eAk11nAk4ao
DIVER; Thurdays at = o'clock g. IN. for Ourrioman
and EeOnardtown; Saturdays at = O'Clock g. m for
Currioman and LeOnarCtow
On and after Ely 10th, will leave Washington for
Piney Point on Tuesdays at . o'clOck, arriving at
Pfney Point at lock p. m; returning, will leave
the Point Wednesday morning. Fare, round trip,
O. 80; single fare, 81
For further information apply at the once over
Metropolitan Bank, Knox Ex press Once, OF at the
Company 3 Wharf, foot Of 9th street.
Baggage called for on application at noxs 1x-
cress Ofice. SAMUe eL BACON, Prest.
b. J. ACOIHELLY, Agent.
Evening star., 1877-08-27
THE TRADES.
RUFFALO LITHIA WATER. FOR
HEMA RIA.

n1Ei-nl EFsrt IF the BEfalo Litbia Wafer-Sidts-
DlsHt Of w. Is. USiitOH, Editor Of the Kent NsLcS,
ChtSttTtOtrH, Md
For over three months i have been suffering with
HsmRturia, and a number OF the most eminent ply
sIcisHs Of Mar land have treated me, without sp
pare Ut effect The Loss Of bio ID has been large and
Continuous. Not a gall Of clear urine, to my know
ledge, has been discharged within the time named
On the l4ih Of June | laid aside all medicine and
commenced the Use of the BUFFALO LITHIA WATER,
Ms. and 2, and its effect tgical In three
fGyS the loss Of blood hal entirely ceased, aud
kidneys we're working perlec ly, far AS L could
Judge. Some daJs haze now q apsed, and have
bad no r-turn Cf the trouble in any form / write
this without sulicitatiOn or the LHOcLsdgs of any
one and oHly from q sense of duty to others who
may be afflicted ike myself
VIM. b USILTON.
CHEsTERTowS, MD, June Goth, 1877
These WATERS, in cases Of six gallons, be
had at the Springs at IS u'r case. They can also
be had ct sTOTT 3 CROMWELL, Washington
city, ID. G.,
THOMAS F. GOODE.
Proprietor Buffalo LitIia Springs,
augo Nr0inia.
Evening star., 1877-08-27

LET MAN have a dollar in his pocket to
go marketing, and the first things he buys
are dimes worth OF finecut tob acco aud a
five cent cigar. Then he'll lay ia a supply OF
meat enough 10 last a boarding house a
week, aud vita the remaining fifteen cents
o. his dollar he'll hire a boy TO take the
meat home. A woman expends her money
differently, but hardly more judiciously.
Twenty cents Of IL goes for peck OF green
apples, nfteen cents for a cup OF honey, twen-
ty-iiNe cents Tor a new potato masher, ten
cents for mock oranges, fifteen cents for soft
shelled almonds, fifteen cents for "A soup bone.
and her last dime for glass OF ice cream
soda.-ISL Louis Journal