davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-22
from the san Francisco Mail. !

A minister of the gospel in Southern
California lately persuaded his wife
with the assistance of an ax-handle
that he was good man, and party O
the lady's friends, consisting mostly O
her brothers. took the clergyman GU,
under the hill and carved him into boot
heels.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-22

LECTURE ON THE LIFE OF LEE.-rhe nature of
the lecture to be given on Friday evening at Odd
Fellows Hall. by the Rev. DR.. Furman, On the
Life and Character of Robt. L. Lee. having been
changed to benefit for the fLee Monumental
Fund" of this city, we are requested to state
that complimentary tickets already issued for
nis lecture are annuled, but will be good for any
future lectures Of DR.. Furman. Tickets that
have been sold and those bought at the door only
can be received under the circumstances
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-22
COMM ERCHAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMO Graf,
ThursdaY Evening. Jnna 81 1877

IHuiHuHy EVENING, JHuB IT, 1877, 7
Quotations represent prices for round lots from
first hands, unless otherwise stated. In filling
small orders higher prices are paid.
COTTON-The sales to-day mot including 400
and $50 bales additional yesterday, when the &C.
tual business was 1860 bales,) embraced 700 bales
at easier prices for the medium grades and tull
for the lower. We revise our quotations by re.
ducing the outside figures Of Low Middling ac,
and raising the inside OF Low Ordinary to Strict
Ordinary to the same extent. We give also the
figures and report Of the Exchange as below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-22

"A
Stocks continued quiet.
State ConRols and Premium Bonds we're
lower, the former closing at S31.0Ds3ss, against
8411s0S44 yesterday, and the latter 1T $500
351La, against 351.D355s.
Uity scrip was still quoted at 32@3s for 1874
issues. at 351ssD961a for 1876, and at 311s032L,
for 1876.
Half Paid City Coupons ruled at 960a3s. and
State Warrants at 851Is008619.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-22
ADyENTIsINa nATEs-DAILY.

Transient advertisements 81 per square item
eash RUbeeotierlt consecutive insertion
Wants. 10 Hent, For BH1es and Boarding nd
yertassfnentH 10 cents a line net cash solid mea-
enre None taken ut less than 20 cents
Advertisements for the period OF one month
nd longer as follows:
Local or Business Notices 10 cents line. net.
line. net
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-22
DIR. FARRIs.

A REGULARLY EDUCATED PHYSICIAN.
Continues to give his ENTIRE ATTENTION to
the treatment Of yenereal and private diseases
Recent cases cured IL a short time. Long stand]
ing constitutional ailments are treated with UNI
paralleied success. Spermatorrhoea, Seminal
as the result Of evil habits In youth or excesseg
which, produce some Of the following effects: AL
emissions, blotches debility. despos dencyS
constipation, G Infusion Of IDEAS and unfitffno|
the victim for business or marriage are speedily
cured physician who confines himself ex]
diseases must possess greatskill In that specal1
ty. a medical pamphlet for two gtamnsl
guaranteed. Hours: a. m. to o. m. aunda r.
from a. m to q. m. Office No. "a Excban1N
Place, between Canal and Customhouse.
my12
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-22
Squares. limo. 2mo. mo- / mo. / Ia mo

Monthly advertisements. having the run of
tho paper, inserted every other day. to be
charged two-thirds the above rates.
Editorial page monthly advertisements. each
square. e20 per month.
Rates for Advertising in the Weekly New
Orleans Democrat.
Daily.
Advertisements for the period Of one month
and longer M follows.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-22
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TERMS or THE PAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY per annuu 20 md at same rate half
yearly and quarterly.
WEEKLY published every Saturday morn
ane), per annum %. and at same rate half
yearly and quarterly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-22
- "PIU y ooo uItoII 5tI oot, DIVot Ut, y. =
GAS FIXTURES FOR SALE,

U1S FIXTURES FUK SALE,
Below New York Wholesale Prices,
ERALLY
Also large supply Of English Pipe Hooks
Gas Filters Tools and Malleabe Fittings can
be bought for cash, at less than factory quota
tons, at 36 Camp street.
ap271y JOHN G.. FLEMING. Agent.
NEW ORLEANS LAGER BEER.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-22
20 n S u M P ITO M

All sufferers from this disease who are anxioA
to be cured should try DIR. KISiNEk'S Cells
DRAFTED CONSULTATIVE POWDEES. These
powders are the only preparation known that
THROAT AND LUNGS-indeed. so strong Is
our faith In them. and also to convince you that
they are no hun bug. we will forward to every
BOX,
We don't want your money until you are
perfectly satisfied of their curative powers.
II your life is worth saving, don't delay ingivng
these POWDERS trial. as they will surely cure
you.
Price, for large box 49, sent TO any part OF the
United States or Canada by mail on receipt of
price. Address
ASH e. ROBBINS,
aD1G " aGo Fulton street. Brooklvn N T.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-22
NEW ORLEANS LAGER BEER
CASPAR LUSSE.

Nos. 476 and Ats Charities street,
Announces to the proprietors of BEEN
SALOONS and to the public. that having COM
pleted his immense apparatus for maaufac-
uring -
He Ia prepared to sell the same AT A LOWER
PRICE than auy other HOMEMADE ARTI-
Gle produced In the United States. mhn EN-.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
How Augustus Lost his Girl.


Some months ago youth of this or some
other city, says the Chicago Tribune, took
fancy to a fair lady, and began to be polite
to her lie met her when he could at par
ties and that sort of thug, and occasionally
he called to see her at home She liked the
young man, and smiled sweetly whenever
his name was mentioned. lie was Augus-
tus and she was Mary Jane.
Augustus wasn't worth n cent financially,
but he had capital of hope that surpassed
the treasury of the First National Bank.
Mary Jane had a father whose name was
Jones. He didn't fancy Augustus, and
didn't like to have him spooning around
Mary Jane. But he was shrewd and sem
sible old duffer, and knew that if he raised
his voice in opposition that Mary James
liking would be strengthened into red-hot,
diamond pin, fat footed love. So he kept
still and pondered, and then hc hit on
plan to smash the courtship of Augustus
into smithereens.
At the boarding house where Augustus
lived, there lived also two youths of his age
caucus is of seekers for Office. SO papa
Jones went to them and unfolded his plans.
aud offered them ten dollars each to bring
about a successful end. Within a week they
had the money and this i, how they earned
it:
Augustus WAS to call on Mary Jones that
evening, so of course he put on his best
clothes for the occasion. Half an hour be-
fore he went to his room to dress, his friends
went there and took his best coat from the
wardrobe. They ripped open the lining be.
tween the shoulders and put inside a couple
Of very thin slices Of Limberger cheese. You
know wha; that is if you have any knowl-
edge OF Germ an beerhalls.
Augustus dressed aud started for old
Jones house. lie changed MS seat two or
ihrue times in tha stree, car, and when he
reached the door steps he turned again, like
L GJs about to lie down; but twas no use.
He usually occupied scat on the sofa
at Mary James side - but that evening shs
WAS inclined to dignity, aud occupied an arm
chair . couple OF yards away. She went
| NNiCC Out vi Llle IpOui " UP ucF uduukeTs
chief in Cologne water and the second time
she brought the bottles and offered some to
Augustus.
After he had gone home and changed his
clothes, one of the boys took him to walk +,
while the other restored his coat to its form
er condition. He examined it very carefully
before ne went to bed, and naturally discov-
cred nothing wrong except the scent of the
roses remaining there still.
Bot when, three evenings later, he again
visited Mary Jane, the trick was repeated.
Old jones had taken pains to hide the Col.
ogne bottle and everything else of that
character, SO that the ofiense of the Linn
berger could not he Cologne. The fair
maiden stood it half an hour, then she faint.
ed, and he called her folks. She was borne
to her room, and Augustus was sent home.
Next morning he received highly perfumed
note white rose was the odor it exhaled)
which told him that for the future they had
better be friends only and the next time she
met him she hoped it would be in the open
air, and she would try and keep to the wind
ward.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
April Characteristics.

april, at its best, is the tenderest of ten
der salads. Its type is the first speer of
grass. The senses-sight, hearing, smell
are as hungry for its delicate and aluoss
spiritual tokens, as the cattle are for the first
bite of its fields. How it touches one and
makes him both glad and sad The voices
of the arriving birds, the migrating iowls,
the clouds of pigeons sweeping across the
sky or filling the woods, the elfn horn of the
first honey bee venturing abroad in the mid
die of the day, the clear piping of the little
frogs in the marshes at sundown, the camp
fire in the sugar-bush, the smoke seen afsr
rising over the trees, the tinge of green that
comes so suddenly on the sunny knolls and
slopes, the full translucent ST reams, the wax
ing and warming sun how these things and
Others like them are noted by the eager eve
and ear! April is my natal month, and
am born again into new delights and new
surprises at each return of il liz name has
an indescriba BILE charm 10 me. Its two syl-
labes are like the the calls of the first birds
like that of the Phoebe bird, or of the
meadow lark, Its very SHOWS are fertilizing,
and are called the poor mans manure.
Then its odors am filed by its fresh
and indescribable odOrs--the perfume Of the
bursting sod, of the quickened roots and
rootlcts, of the mold under the leaves, of
the fresh furrows. No other month has
odora like it. The west wind the other day
came fraught with perfume that was to the
| nf small hal IA:
strain of music is TO the ear 1t was almost
! transcendental. walked across the hill
with my nose in the air taking it in. 1t last
ed for two days. | Imagined it came from
the willows at distant swamp, whose cat
kins were afording the bees their first poll
ien,-or did it come from much farther
from beyon! the horizon, the accumulated
breath Of innumerable farms and budding
forests? The main characteristic of these
April odors is their uncloying fresbro5.
They are not sweet, they are often bitter,
they are penetrating and lyrical. / know
well the odors Of May and June, of The
w2r.i Of meadows and orchards bursting
into bloom, but they are not so inefiabe and
immlterial and so stimulating to the sense
a the incense of April.
One Characteristic April feature, and one
that delights Inc very much, is the perfect
emerald of the spring runs while the fields
are yet brown and sere,-strips and patches
of the most vivid velvet green on the slopes
and in the valleys. How the eye grazes
there aud is filled aud refreshed Ihad for.
gotten what marked feature this was until
| recently rode in an open wagon for three
days through mountainous, pastoral coun
try, remarkable for its fine springs. Those
delicious green patches are yet in my eye
The fountains flowed with May. Where nc
springs occurred, there were hints and sug
gestions of springs about the fields and by
, the road side in the reshened grass-some
times overlooking space in the form Of nj
, actual fountain. The water did not quit
get to the surface in such places, but sent II,
inhuence,--,joha Benyouqts, IN scritner IN
/, AprR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
Miscellaneous.
UNDER THE SEA,
BY SUSAN COOLIDGE.

They were scrambling down the rocks, Il
gay chattering pcocessi0n-pretty Kate with
her captain DIR. Gray supporting his in
valid wife Helen, Isabel, Tom and their
midshipman cousin and last of all Esther
Nauc-alone. II seemed to her morbid
fancy right that it should be so. Hence!orth
she must be alono-always.
The little guide trotted on in advance -
his round ten year old face wearing the va
cant look so strangely common to that part
OF the Maine coast, with It's glorious scenery.
There the ocean is considered simply vas
depot of herrings and "porgy oil, and the
mountains as untoward obstacles in the way
of primitive hushaulry. "Blast 'em, |
wish they was fiat natives say, as their
plows encounter the boulders at the base
and if they look aloft at all, ii is to calculate
the perches Of "modder land" which might
be made to occupy the same area, il the
heights were cut Of the way.
Our party felt on the eve of great things.
Having arrived only the day before, Mt.
Newport with its wonderful reach of sap
PNlre sea, lne o.u"'' ,ue Iah'' IN thelr SET
'lhgS "l uarN u'ue mus were sun 10 'n'i''
the images oi 'h'neS hoI seen ms uh'''
I's' 'N'u'''""' "',' ''' "eu'c"'e'i " '"e
"'",''' or p'''' ''t"' as '"e co"''
people ''fm Il; so't ol submarine cave
unveiled ana accessible At low lide on'y'and
great wonufr III lis way ne pam gre"
s'eePer C"'e'"''! 'N'y ionoyeu It's "l"u'
lnRS stFP ny S'ep' Su'e','"'eo N''e "eeeP'eu
the ne'P 'n' o'un neeu 'o' 'na' pleasure ~
po'ng euiueu anu ""''Hco, anu now Tue
l,'''e Ru'u' P"uS'S, ""O wa" +" 'feoN'ru i'Ir,
""S'i po'"'' ''',' t',Jeo','s 'oVH' N'
''o%u 70 '''' = o'' "A" '"0'o ~ '' 'l' CAV
VI ''' NV '''"'oS
Shrlek ol hhhA'ea surprise ana enehal,
ment burst from the party at tie sight be
meath the low proved arch the rocky h'ol
arose, terrace above terrace III IN It's hlsh
est recess 1t met inc rooi ABOVE A hooI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
yas, Rev; >; :; ssrysds THsin, isppPly1 a0ssxpn
sandal School-9 a. m.
Prayer Meeting-Every Wednesday evening at sh
Sea free. The public are invite TO attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minis er-Rev j. NcCron.
sunday Servlces-i0H a. IN. and 6Hp. m.
FRA er Nee ing-Every Wednesday evening a, eH
Seats free. Nopews ren'ed. All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minis er-Rev. stuart Mi rhell.
sunday ServceS-'0h a. L. and 81 p m.
SUNDAY Schools a. IN.
Pra er Nee Ing Every Wednesday evening a. eh
sea free No pews rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. N. 8. Buckin. .ham.
Minis er-Rev. j. $. McMurray.
sunday Services-l and 81 p. m.
Bible % Glass Ever Monday evening a. ex O'Clock
Young Mems Pra er Nee ing-Every Tuesday
General Prayer Meeting Every Thursday evening
] o'clock.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
t'astor Rev. G. d. Gurley.
ttesi ience &C ,ntral Hotel.
sunday Services-l0H a. m. and p. IN.
SUNDAY Schools a. m.
Prayer Meetlng-Saturday, p. m.
All are invited There is always room.
ST. PAuL's CHURCH.
9ector-Rev L. Zahner.
Sundal Servces-l II q. m, ~ p m.
sunday SCHOOL, a. IN.
FIRST Sun lay In the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to Communion on Friday
tveiizg before the ST sunday In each month.
PeNs rented; but everybody welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. L. Reeser
Mini .ter-Rev. J. A. Irvine. .,,
sunday Services p. m, In the iron street Churcn'
Pra pr Meeting-Every sabbath at p m.
All are invited All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Meets In 1.-THE little Brick church on the hill y
KNOWN as the W0lsn Baptist Church-on hock street
Regular meeting for worship, every Lords day af-
seats tree and the public are cordially invited to
attend,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
A Louisiana correspondent of the s.

A Louisiana correspondent of the 81.
Nicholas writes to that journal as follows
The rescue of a mule in Bienville Parish,
La, from well sixty feet deep, caused 80
much surprise and interest here lately that
| send an account to you.
1t is vouched for by some of the best citi-
zens of this place, who witnessed it, and |
assure you it is every word true
This mule fell hind-feet backward into an
old dry we'll sixty feet deep; it is supposed
that the edge of the well caved in with him.
All efforts to rescue him were fruitless, as he
was completely wedged in. Finally, the
owner OF the mule, supposing that the poor
crea ure was severely injured by the fall, de-
cided that it would be more merciful to have
him killed than to allow him to starye to
| death. Not knowing any other way of dis.
patching him, he had a cart-load Of dirt
thrown in upon him. But instead of allow
ing himself to be buried alive, his muleship
| quietly shook off the dirt and pressed il
down with his feet; thus raising himsel
several inches above his original position
Another load was thrown in with the same
result; and then some said that if the mule
would continue tramping down the dirt, il
was possible that he might be extricated
it would be no harm to try, any way. Act
ing on this suggestion, all the farm hands
went to work filling the well, carefully pour
ing the dirt in on the sides so as not to hur
the mule. 1t was slow work filling that deeI
well, but a heavy interest was awakened b,
the perseverance with which the poor ami
NAL tramped down the dirt, and all worke,
with willing hands.
Slowly but surely, inch by inch, did h
ascend, until the great well was filled With
a few feet of the top then as complacent
as If nothing strange had happe. ed, hi
muleship stepped out safe and sound
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06

JONES CAKE-Somebody praised kind
of cake Jones brought down to his Office
lie was asked for the recipe for building
the cake, and next day appeared with the
following, which his wife dictated, after
dinner Seven cups OF molssses, three
pinches OF flour, two heaping quarts of sal.
aratus, pint of sugar, two pounds of milk
fruit to suit taste; stir well and boil over a
slow fire Tor three hours, and then set aside
in cold oven for a week" Somehow
Jones said it didn't sound just right, bul
thai was the way his note read.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06

walked along with the corporal
To the door Of bis humble home,
To which the silent messenger
H'orc me had also come
and II he had been a title prince.
uuld not have been honOrnd more
Than wg- win his hcartielt welcome
TO hi, l9w's cottage door.
Night fails opan In the cottage;
Thy m7yo I'm silencn and dread.
Around the room where the baby
Lies painting upon her bed.
"uoca baby know papa, dar.lng?"
And she moves her r'tle face
Win answer rhut sh iws she knows him;
Hut scarce visible trace
OF her wonder III mflutile beauty
Remains as It was b.f re
The unseen. Silent messenger
lIad waited ut ho door,
"Papa kis,-hnby -ps-so- tired"
'hc man bows low his face.
And two swollen hands ore lifted
IN bHtys last emrracc.
And into ohar father gr22lel beard
The llttlc red fingers cling,
While h.r husky whispered tenderness
'Ntlln iibll4 Il lA' "a NbNiA Nllns.
"Bahy- -I5-so- sllE-pa9a-
t-dont-waut-lo to-crv:"
The little hands fail ON the coyerlct--
"Be-lCltyr-in-m -moIuiH'-bycr
And nlGlt around bahy is falling,
Settling down dark and dense;
Docs God need their darling IN heaven
That lie must carry hcrh nee?
7 prayed with tears in nay voice,
As the corporal solcmnly kuelt
with such grief as never ref1.e
his great warm heart had felt.
Oh irlvUl us men and wOmen
Do you know that around you, and nigh.
Alike from TIE humble and naughty
Goeth up evermore the cry:
MY child, ny precious, my darling,
How can LET You deg
Oh! hear ye the white lips Whisper
"Be- bettcr-ln mornin' -byew
Concord Monitor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06

A celebrated vocalist, whose demeanor
and action were as awkward and ungainly
as his voice was beautiful, said one day to
Charles Bannster; DO you know what
made my voice so melodious" No., re-
piled Bannister. why, then, when was
fifteen swallowed by accident some train
OIL Il don't think, rejoned BAunister,
it would have done you any harm if, at
the same time, you had swallowed dan
cling master"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
POetical.
BETTER IN THE MORNING.
BY LEANDER s. CCAS.


you can't holm thc bahy. rorson
INT SIN want Won 10 90
Doup Dn,Ioop in u,nr her
AM rcad On, nr,, ,.ou t.no,v
Qnly last ,,.set .hc ,...- l.i,,.,r, round
A nrI,tr, nv yrist.ors ,n,boir
A ciinlin, ~, IN the Table
INTO her httIc hlsH chalf.
" he fret n'rbt tbot she fool, IT,
Whom bor i,ftlo ct.,,,.s ,,,,,,.,,a
Whom gba l.t..cd -.,o1.r,,.,,t ,o,,o,,
And won, svy,ytol.ot
SOY sbn. rrt. b,,d,cpe ,,ro
po battor ip ,,ornin. hyn :,
An, ,son,rtl,tr, I'm ,,o,y .,,o sian
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
THE COLUMBIAN,
Columbia County Official Directory

PRESIDENT Judge-William Elwell.
- jciate Judges-I. Krickhaum, +. l.. Shuman.
prJtlOn Jtar &c.-B. Frank Zarr.
c ,urt StenOgrapner y y. Walker.
4,ststar s. Recor ler- y iii lanson If. Jacoby.
} 5l.ict NttJrney - Iohn VI. Clark.
shcrin-JOnn ". Hoffman.
rye ur-lslac Dewitt.
Treasurer DR. H. ". McReynolds.
% nlssi0 lers-John iierner, S. W. McHenry,
Joseph sands.
g IN ni ssoners' Cerk-Wllllam Krckbaum.
A ntor5 M " B. Kline. J. u. Casey, K. Is. Brown.
Coroner Charles q. Murph
jury Go ninissi)ners Jacob II. Fritz, william II.
utt.
Colnt Superintendent liam II. SNYDER.
Bloc n Poor District -Directors--O. p. Ent, Scott,
Tm. Kramer, Bloomsbury and Thomas Reece,
ico I, U. p. Ent, Secretar,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06
CATARRH.

S1MIlpMS ANDtlkE.
Catarrh Is an affection of the mucus membrane Ot
the nose, throat chest, &C, accompanied with dul
heavy headache obstruction or the nasal pass ages,
weak eyes, watery and iDnamFd, hacking or cough
ing, to clear the throat eNpcCtOrAtiOn Cf offensive
matter, smell and taste are impaired, stopped mp
feeling in the head, inCessgnt blowing OF the nose,
and other symptoms are likely TO appear yori dis
tressing, and no disease Is more common, ana none
less understood by Physicians, Nme-tenths Cf the
cases OF offensive breath are occasloncd by tunrrh,
"Svayne's Catarrh Remedy"
is a certain and permanent cure, and warranted N
every case, matter how obstinate or long stand
ing. IL can be obtained only by addressing nIt.
SWAYNE & son, 33l North Sixth street Ihiladel-
phla. Mailed TO any address on the receipt Of tie
price, one dollar with fun directors for use also
full account OF the orr in and nature OF This distress
sing complaint. We repeat II II Is be, Oud al COM
parson the best remedy for CHtanh ever discovered.
Remember II can be obtained only by addressing
DIR. sWAYNE & SON, $50, North sixth street, Phil-
rdephia, with remittance, as we do rot place IN
the hands OF dealers, the same as we do our Oih't
preparations. In writing for our "tatarTh Remedy
pase state you saw this advertisement IN the "Co-
lumbar" Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-04-06

Dr.. Thomas u b. Rhoads Bovertown, Rerls Co.
Pa, writes: Your compound syrup of vi q Cherry
| esteem very highly hn, been selling and r. com
ways proves Ell aCOus IN obstinate coughs. hron
chia and asthmaii' al nTectl' ms II has made some
remarkable cures IN this section. and consider 10
the best remedy with which am acquainted
Price 81. six hotties for 81. II not sold by our
druggist, we win fOrwFrd half dozen b. express.
freight paid on receipt Of p ice.
sE-Describe symptoms In all communicates and
address letters TO DIX SWAYNES SON, $40 North
sixth Street. Philadelphia. No charge Will be made
for advice. Sold by druggists and dealers in mcdl-
cines generally.