davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17
w. T. STUDLEY.
Additional .sType.Writer'' Testimonials.


R. A. Stanton, Attorney-at-Law, of Norwich
writes: 81 like the "TypeWriter' better and better
1t saves time, labor, stationery and drudgery; is
practical, pleasant to use, always ready, and a
necessity in every law office"
Gov. Howard, of R. L., says: "We have the
TYPE Writer and are entirely satisfied with it.
When saw the advertisement of the machine
originally, had little faith in it. An examination
surprised me- but not much the practical work.
ing has. We have no trouble whatever with it, an d
it is almost constantly in operation. thing that it
must rank with the great beneficial inventions of the
century,
Hon. Douglas Boardman, Justice Supreme Court,
writes: 81 have found it very valuable writing
machine. My clerk who does most of my copying,
writes with it much faster than with pen in
ma king a single copy. 1.-The public will remember
that by the manifold process, two or twenty copies
can be made at once, in the time it takes to write
one.-Agent] thing it will prove Of great service
to all persons having much writing copying to do
Machines on sale, copying done, and instruction
given at the General Office, Centenni al Block,
where the "Type-Writer'' can be seen in operation
dec17d3t MERRITT G. BEALE, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

THE HOSPITAL INvEsTIGATIoN.-Ac ommun-
ication ia the Sunday Times invites all persons
who have in their possession AIRY evidence
touching the matter of the death of Mr.. Eaton,
to be present at the Maine General Hospital
on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and there
present. it. Those who have any complaints,
Criticisms or grievances against the manage
meht OF the hospital are requested to present
1aem TO 1he BOARD of visitors, Thursday after
noon at 3 O'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

NEW BUILDINGS AT HARPsWELL-Many
buildings have been erected at Hsrpswell the
past season. Among them is fine new hall
where weekly free lyceums are held. Five new
hotels will be completed and opened to the
public by next June, nearly all being built and
several finished already. There have been thir-
ty buildings erected the past fall, and fifty lots
sold for houses to be erected iu the spring.
The AuDurn colony about year ago erecte d
twenty cottages on a bluff facing the sea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

CARLTON KMBALL makes as handsome dis.
play of beautiful goods for holiday presents as
ever shown in Portland. Just look into his
show window. dec17d2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

The DEATH RATE-The whole numbsr of
deaths in this city the past week was * from
the following causes Consumption. 2. sninoI
disease, 2; asthma, tumor, scrofula. Rrinh,,.
disease. cancer rheumatism, diptheris. cronn
membranous fever, still born, each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17
WALDO COUNTY,

READ Studley's announcement of going to
move and selling goods at cost for few daye.
This will be one of the best chances ever offer
ed in this city to obtain good goods at low
pIices
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17
REPORTED FALUREs,-Tbe following

REPORTED FAnUREs.-The following are
failures reported in this state the past week
w. FL. Ward, clothing, Skowhegan, is re-
ported failed. Liabilities, $12,500: assets
$1,000.
John Diggles, general store and clothing,
Mercer, is ia bankruptcy.
Fowler Bragg, shoe manufacturer, Bath, is
reported failed.
Abner r Bills, boots and Shoes Rockland, is
reported failed.
John G. Hovey, country store, Milbridge, is
reported failed
Charles e. Manter, milkman, Deering, is re-
ported failed
John L. Copeland, South Thomaston, is re-
ported failed.
John Turner, lumber, Skowhegan, is report.
ed failed.
William 81. Reed, Orland, is reported failed.
John Murray, caster, Portland, is reported
failed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The following
are the real estate transfers recorded in this
county Saturday:
Standish-.N J. Swasey to WIN. y. Phinney,
10. Of land for $780,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

THE best liue of ladies', gents and children's
silk or linen handkerchiefs, and at the lowest
prices in the city, is at 81. l. Nelson s. Co.'S,
443 Congress street, Harrington Block.
dan1h-2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

% DOZEN Silk Handkerchiefs Is cents each
at Carlton Kimbalrs, 495 Congress street.
dec17d0E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

my money is almost spent" but am bound
to have box of SLIPPERY ELM LOzEN-
GES for my Cough, sc. For sale by all drug
psts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

20 DOZEN Hemstitehed Handkerchief, all lin
en-, 12a cents each. at Carlton Kimball's, 495
Congress street. dec17d2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

f. o. BAILEY 81 Co., will sell at 81 o'clock to.
day at store 496 Congress street, stock of con-
fectionery, &c. See auction column,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

EXAMINE Merry, the hatter's, advertisement.
dele dt26
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

HILLS furnishing store is opposite the foot of
Free street oc18-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

HnL's aulaundrled shirt for 81 has not an
sqnal. oels-tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

May be obtained al the Periodical Depots of Fes-
sender Bros, Marquis, Brunei Il Co., Andrews,
Wentworth Moses n. B. Kendrck, and Chisholm
Bros, Oh ali trains that run out Of the city,
At Biddeford, of Phillsbury,
at Saeo of L, Hodgdon and H. b. Kendrick,
at Waterville, of j. s. Carter.
at Bath, of j. .. Shaw.
At Lewiston, of French Bros, and Stevens &Co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

HARPER's BAzAR.-Ths beautiful weekly
publication is welcome visitor to the parlor
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received by Fessenden Brothers, Lancas-
ter Hall, and ID. Wentworth, 553. Congress- cor
ner of Oak street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

LIVER DIsEAsEs.-Dyspepsis indigestion,
sour stomach, sick headache, chills and fever,
biliousness and cositiveness, cured BY the use
of DIR. S. D. Howe's Arabian Liver Pills. For
sale by all druggists. dec17-1aw2wM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17
o EN-
FRENCH 81 GERMAN LAUND RY.

WE dry our clothes in the open air, and SO need
w more water and fresh air than the other
iaundries IN the CITY, We have establisheda laundry
out of town, and will be prepared to commence
work on Monday, Dec. 10th. All orders lett at W.
D. Jones', $40 Congress Street, opposite Casco, OF
Bradford Street, will receive prompt attention
dec7d3m FRAU Won HAGEN q CO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-12-17

The AttentiOnOf the Trade
is invited TO the Ranges, Cook and Pnrlor
Stoves, Sinks and HolIow-Ware, ynanu-
featured at our works in this city.
EE- Orders for JOB Foundry Work neatly and
DrOuDttu executed.
Evening star., 1877-11-12
The Pres,dept and the Ponce.

As stated In the STAR of Saturday lie del
egation of Ponca indians were again re-
ceivod at the White House Saturday after
noon TO hear the Presidents answer to their
statements and requests made Friday.
THE PRESIDENT TOLD THEM
that they had always done what the govern
Tent told them, ard the refore he would do
all be could to help them. They were re-
moved from their old reservation to guari
them from collision with other Indians who
were nnfriendly, and he did not think 1t ad-
visable for them TO go back. To prevent the
annoyance from cattle and pony stealing
and Generalization from whisky where they
now are. he promised them as Iruch land as
the tract they left on the Missouri river, in
the Indian Territory. at a greater distance
from the white settlements. He further said
that he would permit them to send out some
of their chiefs to make selection for their
people smong the lands when stiiI belong
TO the government in the Indian Territory;
that houses should be built as good as those
left on the Mis-: onri; that they should be en-
ployed in building them and paid for the
work, and that they should be supplied with
agricultural implements. as a recompen
for Those they left behind; and he would try
to have schools for THAR children.
AND YET THEY ARE NOT HAPPY.
White Eagle, Frank LeFlesche Smoke
maker and Standing Buffalo SPOKE briefly.
sgain deplOring their condition. ard desiring
az other conference to make additional com
plants.
To prevent a Misunderstanding, the Presi
dent repeated his decision that they could
not 60 back TO their old agency which had
been given up 10 other people. but that they
should have as good land as the government
hes In the Indian territory.
"PINE DoNINOES" AND THEN TO CHURCH
Saturday night the Indians went To see
"Ptnk DomlnOes" at the National Theater,
and yesterday afternoon they attended, a
missionary service al the Foundry NJ f
church. Three Of them made speeches WI cn
were interpreted. All the Puncas have re-
celVed Christian teaching.
Evening star., 1877-11-12
ALEXANDRIA.

DAMAGFS AWARDED--A very interesting
suit for damages was decided in the circuit
court Tor the county, Judge Keith presiding.
yesterday. The suit was that OF Mr. Bepia-
MN Austn, OF Arlington, against the Arl-
1DSton Turnpike Company, IL will be re-
membered that in April, 1S76. while MI.
Ansiin was returning home from Aiexan-
ora, IN company with a friend. on a very
DARK night, The buggy i'm which they were
seate Ian into bauk of earth which had
betH lett In the center OF the 70 .d for a 10 I @
TIM ard was upset Mr.. Austin being throw0
cut and having his leg badly broken After
had recovered sufficiently from his inil-
lles, ne entered suit against the turnpike
O. mpany. which was tre Ell Yesterday Aflpr
nearing the evidence ani the arguments of
counsel. the jury brought in a verdict i'm
lsvor or Mr.. Austin, FIXING the damage at
NI,'"o. u motion was entered for a new trial.
tGuzetfe, f0fh.
DIsCHAkGFD.-Willia MOrga0 CHARGED
with completely in the shooting affair which
occurred AT his estabiis shment the other n yI,t
Iad nearing this morning before Mayor
kempsr-and was dismissed.
FULLY COMMITTED. - TIE two colored
men Carter and Washington. charged with
bresking into and robbing the gunsmith
shop OF kenZie Griffith, were fully commits
TED yesterday by Mayor Kemper to be tried
al the January term of the county ,urt In
addition 10 burglary, the estimated value of
the property stolen is SIl5, the punishment
for which will turn their hair gray in the
penitentiary.
A BIG Gypsy CAMP.-A party of gipsys
having tent as large almost as a cifcus en-
camped near StODnelS farm, near the w K
y. Railroad, on Thursday evening Tney
had tWeIye wagons, thirty eight horses and
twenfy-four persons, male and female The
an, ther circus had come to town. Press
IUfh
Evening star., 1877-11-12
GEORGETOWN

SERIOUSLY ILL.-Mr. Rich'd A. Macomb,
ex-nanager OF the National Republican lob
printing ofnce lies dangerously i'll at his
residence, los Washine;on on street
A DTAD BODY FOUND Ye,terday morn
ing, Officer Brown found q dead colored male
infant on Road street, near High street. He
gave certificate OF burial, having decided
IL case of still birth.
GRAIN TRADE-Arrived. boat Wheeler &
Barron, with zoo bushels wheat and 500 do.
corn to Hartley Bro; also, 200 bushels of
wheat to III. M. Talbot
MERCHANTS' ExCHANGE-Ofartng on
Change to-day 2,40O bushels wheat with
sales as follows: 200 bushels at sI.52k, Ss5 do.
at S1.i51, e10 do. at S1.4s, 600 do. at $50
Evening star., 1877-11-12

The Secretary Of War, in response to the
letter OF tie District Commissioners of the
26ih ult- In relative TO improvement OF the
navigation of the Potomac river and the
Lls,ns naiooIs OF washington and Georgetown, in
vlles their attention TO an enclosed report of
na.or OF L. p. engineers John q. Parke. In
that report Major Parke reviews the action
OF me board OF survey created under the act
OF 1872, and quotes from their report (hereto-
fore extensively pc blished), and then says
The river and barhor act OF March 3, 1878,
contained an appropriation of $50 900, which.
being entirely insufficient to commence any
permanent plan of Improvement, was APP
| piled 10 dredging in the Virginia channel To
a depth of IA feet at low water and removing
TocR in Georgetown haTbOr. the ma ain idea In
I Its application being TO effect an Immediate
] beDeft TO commerce, while conforming, as
far as practicable, TO the plan of improve
N ent recommended by the commission. No
further appropriation has been made since
I 1873. In my annual report of October 2n
1873. an estimate of s2,0tO,0 600 for the next
tiCD was made.
In The report Of the chief of engineers for
1si5 II was stated that Ito carry out the plan
on the bcald, II is proposed. for reasons of
economy chiefly, 10 execute the parts OF the
plan in the order OF their importance. First.
IL Is proposed 10 rerrove Easby's point and
the noIIh and west side of AnaloStan Isla nd
Win the required amount OF drtd ging to
&C mpleie this part of the plan. For this
WOrk $50 000 will be required" and IN che
report ls.6 attention was again called to the
Q
Ny annual report of this year states: The
N ain ship channel OF the river, between the
Virginia draw of the Long Bridge AMI
GeorG ctOw0, has been rapidly filling up
with card ana debris brought down by
ireshets. The preseTvs tion OF a nav gable
depth through this channel is of vital i'm
pCT'aDce 10 the CumbeI land coal trade of
GCoTgt town. IN which numerous vessels aTe
enEsgCd, and an estimate has been Ere pared
by IL. engineer in charge, of dTed ging a chan
rel 20 feet wide ard Is feet deep a. low wa
ter. The amount required for this is Si2, ,233
Tie Washington channel alOrg the immedi-
ate city front las become so sh1al as to Seri-
ousiy interfere with the trade OF the city.
Tie estimate for n channel 200 feet wide
ard II feet deep is S57 Go The aggregate
amount asked for being 100000. From th s
u viii appear that tie subject of the inn
pIovemeni o. The harhOrS OF Washington and
Geoigetown and their approaches has been
GuIiy presented 10 Congress, and that esti-
mates for he execution of the project have
been submitted from time to time, but In AZ
Congress has not yet adopted the plan TO the
exteTt of making appropriations adequate
10 commencing tie permanent work"
Evening star., 1877-11-12

RUNNING AWAY ON THE EVE OF HIS
WEDDING.-JOhn SculIey, aged %, the fore
man of SchOle's sulphur factory, IN Kent
avenue, Brooklyn, two months ago engaged
TO marry Lizzie Baxter. and the welding
was arranged 10 take place Oct. II. Rooms
were hired, furniture was bought, and COM
pie arrangements were made for hon Sc keep
ing. On the Sunday before Oct II he dis
al peared, and his friends informed the DO
lice. The wedding day passed. and Miss
Baxter waited for him anxiOusly. When IL
was hinted to her that her lover had run
away 10 escape marrying her, she declared
that she would rot marry him in any event.
Sculley recently returned to BROOKLYN. but
refused 10 explain his absence. or to let Miss
Baxter know of his return. When he found
that his place in the factory had been fl lied
ne LETT a second time, and is yet missing
~ Y. Sun, 9th.
Evening star., 1877-11-12

DEACON PATTERSoS'S MANY WIVES
Deacon Samuel p. Patterson, a cOlored ex-
horfer, arrived in Harlem two years ago,
and Caroline Thompson, of 3i5 East 121d
street, was married to him on the 9th OF Sep
ttmber, 1915. On the 10Th of April last Rose
Read was married to him, the deacon having
meantime taken the name of Thompson. A
few weeks ago be engaged himself to Mary
T.. Cook, and the wedding was to have been
performed on Thursday in her bone. in 1l3tb
street Patterson this time assumed the
rame OF Peck. Officer Armstrong laid his
har d on PattersOn's shou der early on Thurs
day evening. and locked him mp In the Har-
lem police station. In the Harlem police
court yesterday the three women appeared
against him. He was remandei.-(N T.
Sun, 10Th.
Evening star., 1877-11-12
District Government Affairs

The Collector, Mr.. John +. Cook, has sub
mitted his annual report to the District Com
missioners, showing the receipts from all
sources for the year tn have been 81 577 ,s16.6s:
transfers OF fstock-WashingtOn, S34 .496. Al;
Georgetown, S21 l.56; total transfer of stock
s56,2z1 81. The estimates of the amount re-
quired for support Of Office for the fiscal year
ending June so, 1879, is for salaries, station
cry, &c, amounting to S13 $40.
Mr.. A. A. Birney, late assistant attorney
for the District, has submitted a statement
of collections from appeal cases in the Grim
insl Court, showing the collections at 81 ,559
10; expenses sSS3.93; amount turned over to
the treasurer S3 1892. all Of which has been
audited ard found correct.
Evening star., 1877-11-12

ACoUITTAL OF RIOTERs.-At Pittsburg
Pa, Friday, James Boyd. George Boyd and
w. Fl. Smith, charged with riot In stOning
engines on the Pan Handle railroad durin
the riots of last July, were acquitted Tho
counsel for the commonwealth was disgusted
that they would try no more riot cases with
the present jury, as satisfactory Justice could
not be obtained. A change OF Venue Is talked
<lf - ~~~~-~~
Evening star., 1877-11-12

most horrible crimes that have happened in
the western country for q long time was per-
petrated five miles from the village of Co
1umbia, In Monroe county, Illinois, and 1s
miles from st. Louis, last Wednesday morn
1ng, a young German named Henry Getz
ard his wife being fOully murdered and their
tOuSe Dillaged.
Evening star., 1877-11-12

PLANETS, shawis, table linen, cloth for
mems and boys wear, lace for curtains, gen.
tlemen's, ladies' and children's underwear r
very ebear, water proof cloth cheapest dress
goods in Washington, beautiful double width
wool colOsed dress goods only fifteen cents
black silks very cheap. Carter's, 70 Market
SpSce-kFgf
Evening star., 1877-11-12

WATER PROOF CLOTH, nearly two wards
wide, % CENTS and up; blankets fiannels, bel
ticking, shawls OF all kinds, cloth for men
ana boys wear 81, 20, 90 cents and up; fall
dress goods, 12<, IS. IL cents. etc black cash
meres. carpets very cheap. TO%sons Penn
sylv8nia avenue, south side-4d9
Evening star., 1877-11-12
THE COERTS
EQUITY CoURT-Ju6ge W,ylie.


EQUITY CoURT-Jh6ge Wy,ie.
demurrer overruet. Hopkins agt. Hopkins; snaTti-
tiou ratified Reed agt. TYLER ct ais trustees bond
cancelled. Mcdaniel alt. Barrett ct al appearance
ordered. Shepherd ct al agt. Brown; pro cDnfesso.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judce Cdrtter.
To-day, Young agt Msttinfly; action for dana ge
to stock Of goods by reason of leaking roof-yer-
ciCt for defend ant. SecCr GrOss action pro-
u,issory note in which defendant claims have
% by medicines, advice, &c verdict for plaintiff
SZ7.
POLICE CoURT-Jttige SaeH
To-dsl, Thomas Wakefield, cOlOred, larceny of a
Bible and shirt, worth 90. from Thomas Rich; SIX
months in lail. Samuel Tayior, assault on Turner
Lewis, cutting has head with brickbat oSD. Prince
siistCCk- assault Thomas HaiisfOck; continued
Tor hearing. Charles alias Brick Powell, ASA al
3h Mary Powell, hts mother, by drawing a knife on
Ter Hn, then striking her with club Judging from
the testimony Of Mr. Powell ami his sister, Powell i.
ct thirty days, and give bonds ia : 10 to keep the
ltace or stand committed for six months. GEORGE
Nesf assault on John Meredith; S5 AMI costs Isa.
"sila BcksNhl coloret Was charged with the larceny
a. tlshhet from the United States. Belle has lust
tth Icieasei from JAIL, and before leaving took the
coat She was arrested Nv 0ficer Lewis AMI thf
blanket found a. described : 10. or THIRTY DAYS in
Jail JaEe y isbHsCn, colored larceny vi a hoy -,
cigars from Mcknight King, srocers secOn1
ofence; grand jury, $50 bonds Jnha Hughes
articles froin Catherine GrNmtp sseas ana Stsr
grand Jury. VIM, Diddle, eoIored, charged W ith de-
facing Island Hall; Alo, or thirty days Nichse,
Mickey forfeited collateral. Joseph Dounei,y an
able bodied vagI ant, sent down for ninety iays
Louis Pitcher, loud and boslerous; S. Otho
Mesdes, q yagrsnt, was sent down.
Evening star., 1877-11-12

MExICAN POLITICAL ISTKIGUvs -New>
from II PasO report that emissarieS from
Lerdo crossed the Rio Ora 0de I'm tn recent
pursuit OF the Indians, and that they are e'i-
deavoring TO precipitate g war between tn
United States ard Mexico in The hope o.
CverthrOwipg the DiaZ government and ga n
obtaining power. The Texas troops, 1000
strong, are ready to cross the bon DIARY and
make reprisals for the Mexican raids.
Evening star., 1877-11-12

ATMoRE's MINCE MEAT and plum pu1-
ding, preserved cherries and peaches, apple,
ounce and peach butter in five pound pals.
John III. Magruder, fine grocer. 1921 New
York avenue, late of Magruder & Howard. r
Evening star., 1877-11-12

FIGHT WITH NEW MEXICAN INDIANS
special dispatch from San Antonio says
" reformation has been received here that on
the l9th OF october party of Mexicans, 81 in
numter. under command of Don Narcisco
AnagO, of San Carlos, Mexico, had a battle
In Texas, near the Guadaioupe mountains,
with party Of Indians who had been depre-
dating in Mexico, near Chihuahua, killing
six bucks and capturing six squaws and
sixty eight head of stock stolen from people
living near San Diego. in Mexico. These
Indians were from Fort Stanton reservation
in New Mexico, on the American side of the
Rio Grande- The Indians killed were pro
vidfd with reservation blankets and other
articles from the United States government
The scalps were taken to Del Norte, in Mex
leo. as was also the stock, which was identi-
fed by the owners of the animalsD
Evening star., 1877-11-12
4 CASE OF CONS SUMPTION.

A CASE OF CONSUMPTION.
EAsT sTOSEHAs, Oxford county, Me-, May Il. Is73
Messrs. SETH w FowLE & Soss:
Genuemeu-I feel it my duty to write a few words
IN favor OF DR. WISrARS BaLSAM OF WILD
ChERRY. In the early part of last winter to
severe cold, and shortly afteIwsri a distressing
cough wa. added 10 IL. My friends did everything q
they could for me, but without avail The best
physicians ths' could be procured did not relieve
me- and ny cough coutIn d with me Az through the
winter with increasing severity. l spit blood
three or four times day, and my friends
c nsidering my case hopeless, gave me up as a
eoFtTntsd COHSRnptfUs. l was in this conditi IN
when L b ard OF Da. wISTARs BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY. 1 began its use, and before I
hao taken hall bottle of il my cough and all my
other tru ubIes left me, and cured. 1 feel so
truly debted TO this great remedy for wha, Il has
done for me that send you this voluntary testi-
mony hoping 1t may be the Of inducing others
who arc Suffering I was, to make use Of IT, IL Is
the beet remedy for lung complaints that l ever
heard Of, and am constantly Iecommendins 4 10
n friends.
Yours with respect.
MRS. MELISSA III. BALL.
Evening star., 1877-11-12

THE OPERA Elegant 2-battOn evening
kid gloves at SI 3 button, s1.2J; ~ butt N .
81 c.; can be had al Mays Paris Kid Glove
Depot," go Pennsylvania avenue.-dict
Evening star., 1877-11-12

|oLUME IN SIX LINES.-This very
NOR, If you have Cough, Cold, or any
Udie's Honey Of Ror hound a nd Tar. Take IL
faithfully, and you are safe. The cure Is Ger.
tain and swift, the preparation pleasant.
Don't disregard these six lines.
Pixies Toofhdche Drops cure TOothache i'm
one minute. Sold by ali Druggists at %
cents. I,I2,eo6
Evening star., 1877-11-12

THE NEW MUSICAL TELEPHoSE.-Fii-
sons new musical telephone is to ne exhi D.
itsd on next Friday night in the Congresa-
UOnal church, the concert to be telepra phad
from Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1877-11-12

ANOTHER HERETIC-Rev. Joseph Mill
kin, of Ohio, has resigned his psstOrate as a
minister in the Presbyterian church decIar-
ing that he has ceased to believe in all the
doctrines OF Calvinism, and will not be a
party TO q trial for heresy