davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
DISPATCHES FROM ABROAD
TURKEY AND MONTE&EGRO.


CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 1.-The Mon
tenegran delegates told Safoct Pasha,
yesterd that hey maintained their last
demand, whereupon Saloct inIlmated
that the Porte would shortly come to
final decision and communicate IL 10
them.
MODIFIED ACCOUNT.
VIENNA, April IA COnstantln0ple
dispatch considerably m0difies the pre-
yious accounts OF the debate in the Turk
ish Parliament in reply to the Sultan's
speech. 1t says, though several mem
hers spoke strongly in favor oil inserting
a paragraph in the address protesting IN
! the name OF the Chamber OF Deputies
against any cession OF territory to Mon
tenegro, and although their patriotic
speeches were appiauded, only gen.
eral passage, that the Government
should have due regard TO the interests
OF the State, was accepted. Several ac-
counts represent the negotiations with
| Montenegro as more hopeful.
THE RUSSIAN ARMY.
The Political correspondence has a
long dispatch from Kisohinef in rela'
ton to the concentration of the Russian
army on the R0umanian frontier, and
SAYS the troops intend to bring with
them wooden barracks sufficient to ac
commodate large portion OF the army.
COMING HOME.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 2.-George II
Boken, Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipotentiary of the United
States is about TO return to America OF
leave Of absence.
A SERIOUS RUMOR.
PARIS, April IA painful rumor pre-
walls that the Mont Gents Railroad tunne
has fallen in, crushing two passe nge
trains.
WAR INEVITABLE.
VIENNA, April 2.-Leadlng Journals
lin St. Petersburg declare that war is in
levitable despite the protocol.
COMMERCIAL TREATIES.
BERLIN, April 2.-Germany has con
cluded commercial treaties with Peru
Nicarauga and Guatemala.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
CRIMINAL LIBEL.
Editors on the war Path,

some Lime ago, the editor of the Irish
Citizen, Mr.. WI. Elliott, was sued for
libel before Squire Vincent Schwab. BY
a former brother journalist, John W.
McShane, with whom Elliott was asso-
clated III the publishing OF the Irish
VindHator.
The suit was based on an article which
Elliott was alleged 10 have caused to be
inserted In the Democrat, stating that
McShane had been guilty of rather ques-
tionabie transactions with certain frail
tenants OF his. The hearing before
Squire Schwab came off In due time,
bu. no case being made out the defend
nnt was dismissed.
Not satisfied with this lsral lesson,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
Amateur TheatricaIs.

The seconl Shakspearean entertain
ment of the Calocagathean Dramatic
Club will be given this evening at Rob-
inson's Opera-house, when the play Of
Henry Nv" and a farce entitled ga
Bachelor in Trouble" will be presented.
The casts in both are excellent, includ-
ing as they do the following names: Z.
y. Burke, j. l.. Duffy, j. W. Hampton,
M. A. Lavan, +. Dubrul, q. A. Ksnnely,
j.. L. Birmingham, A. p. Fucker, J. J.
Ambrose, p. j. Costigan, j. j. Cuilison.
w. II. Kearnan. j. L. Clifford, p. A. Col
Inns. o. I. Carroll, j. Guiltoyle, w. j. i.
Birmingham, q. +. Massa, j. j. Hem
nessey, r. j. Warner. T.. j. Healey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
Knitted.

Herman Meyer, salesman who liv &
at No. 253 Laurel stree, got into a dis.
pute with Ben. Schweiiz.r at the corn |,
Of Linn and Hopkins street, abou, (.
O'clock yesterday morning.
Their debate ended b. Meyer drawii
knlie and cutting Schweitzer in taS
side, narrowly missing the heart.
The wounded man was taken to h,
home on Noble Court street.
Meyer Was arrested aud locked up
Oliysr-ssreet Statlop
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
Local Personal.

K. V. Dean, President of the "Ironton
Democrap Company of Ironton, is In
the city.
Mrs. f. j. Donnally. wife of the clerk
OF the steamer A. q. Donnally, of CALI.
polls, and her sister Miss G. Smithers,
are in the city.
II. j. Martin, OF Kewana, Texas; S. P,
wentworth, OF Los Animos, New Mexi-
co; l.. ID. Linhart, of indianapolis; and
John Barrett, OF Louisville, are al the
Walnat-street House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
AMUSEMENTS.- A
Grand Opera.hOuse.

The "Evangeline" opera bOuffe COM
pany commences an engagement this
evening. At the head OF the Organisl-
tion is Miss Eliza WeathersbY, who was
so popular when member OF the ia
nous Lydia Thompson blondes. Miss
Clara Fisher, vocalist, and others well
known to the musical and amusement
world, compose the cast.
Woods Theater.
The Boucicault comedy com paRy
opens tonight in the great New York
success, "Forbldden Fruit" A new
comedy by Mr.. Boucicault is oil itself
an eventof sufficient Importance to in
terest amusement-goers, but this one
comes with the emphatic endorsements
Of the Eastern press, and is said to be
replete with the richest humor. BY all
meansgo, and "charge 1t to Buster"
Musical.
Miss Emma Abbott, assisted by Signor
Briguoli, Siguor Ferranu and Others.
gives a grand concert at Pixies Music
Hall Thursday evening, April 8.
The Cincinnati Choral Society will
render Spohr's Orato1o, 81 lst Judg-
ment," at Pixies Music Hall Friday
evening, April6.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
That Order.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON. April 2.--The order for
the removal of the troops from the
State House at Columbia, South Caro-
lima, is being prepared by the Secretary
OF War. Both the Secretary and the
President decline to state its terms.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
On sChanRe.

To-day, on Change, Messrs. WIN. B.
Cassidy, Francis Ferry, Geo. Fox.
Peter A. White and Mark Hollingsnead,
were appointed a committee to draw up
resolutions on the death of Thomas MUIR
dock, late prominent member OF the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
BY Fire.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
FALL RIVER, MASS, April 2.-The
tenement block belonging to p. Fahey,
valued at $1,000, was damaged by fire
this morning. Insured in the Provi-
dence and Washington companies, and
the Oriental, OF Hartford.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
Marriage LlCansaa,

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
John Howett and Mary B. Shay.
John Roedev and Christina Muller,
Mich. Powers and Kate Lamb.
Jac. Zimmerman and Mary Schmidt.
Henry Glib ms and Maria Thomas. :.
Ed. Smith and Mandy Morgan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
Edition
THE LATEST
Surprised by Indians.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHEYENNE April "A fight occurred
on the Buffalo range between a party of
hunters and Indians, said to be Sioux.
Fifteen Of the former were killed.
They had been in camp and were sur
prised by the Indians. After the first
surprise, the hunters repelled the lnd1-
ans, who lost several in killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02

Commodore VIM. N. Jeffers has been
appointed Chief Of the Bureau Of Old
nance, Navy Department.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02

The Bull and the Locomotive.
National Associated Press to the Star.
RICHMOND, VA, April 2.-An infuri-
ated bull threw SIX freight cars and q To-
connective of the track into creek near
Danville. The engineer was killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.

COLUMBUS, March S1.-No business Of
Importance was transacted in the Sem
ate.
HOUSE.
Among the bills introduced were:
BY Mr.. Barclay-To protect the manu-.
facturers and bottlers Of mineral waters
and fermented liquors.
BY MI. ostetter-Fixing the fees OF
tales jurymen tor the first day at 81 So,
aud for the second day at 70 cents, while
serving on juries.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02

ENT ANTED y CENTRAL STEAM DYE
wv HOUSE-SIMON, LAT Central ave. abJve
Fourth street. Cincinnati. Ladies' shawls and
sacques cleaned and dyed; gents clothing
cleane dyed and repaired; carpets, blankets,
quilts and mattlngs cleaned. Work called for
and delivered If desired. REDUCED RATES.
mhl2- 2-3mM, WSF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

DABIES OF CINCINNATi-Awful funny
ID Comic Monthly, ~ Cts, at any news stand.
fell TT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE.

. TOR SALE =. FARM - Good farm OF g1X
l acres. situated N miles from Williams
burg, in Clermont County. Farm In goou
Oroer. VIII sell on VERY EASY terms. gooI
} chance for any one desirir0 it to get good
home Address b. d. s., Star Office, 23U Wal
nut street, Cincinnati, ..
jy25d&jy27w-h
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wv TANTED - STU ALTON BY a boy Is
w years old in an office, or to run errands,
and do any kiad of work; is willing to work
for low wages. Address j.. o. NEIL, 81 Es-
pamela street, or this office. ap2-3tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02

VKTANTED HORSES TO BOARD - For
Wv the winter In the country. Terms cheap.
For information apply to .. L. STAaL at
Snook & McNicolps stable, southwest corner
ei Fifth and Sycamore uot5-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02

GKETCHING FROM NATURE-in pencil
- and water colors, and drawing aud paint
ing IN colored crayons; practical INSTRUCTOR.
illustrated, 70 CTS OF any bookseller Yr ] F.SsE
Nancy u 90, lie Nassau St, MY. ivii-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02

TENTENNIAL COMIC PICTORIAL-Hu-
~ mors OF the great show, profusely illustra-
ted, AWFUL funny, mammoth size only l0c, OF
any newsdealer. Take look at it and laugh
Q hundred years. mv2S-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
FOR RENT.

T1OR REET-COrTAGE-O three rooms,
Il IN good order: $l1. Key at 2O3 Plum street.
29-4t
L'OR RENT-COTTAG AGE-In Covington cot
j tage. of three rooms AMI basement, $40
Greenup street, $l3; two story brick house of
six rooms, 430 Bakewell street, SIS. l. COOP
Ell, Sixth and Madison. 29-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
Observation-Disclosures

VA ANTED-TO BUY-A cane must be
w cheap. Address CANE, this office.
mh51-3t"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02

GILDERS' MANUAL.-A complete practi-
NJ cal guide adapted to all trades using gild
ing; also SILVERING, and other valuable
matter. just out 50c. or anybook seller.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
HOTELS.
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

TOR RENT-ROOMS- Store and rooms at
I' 255 Freeman street, opposite Court. Apply
next door, 253.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02

r IQUOR and OPIUM Habits self Cured
~ New book of vital value, also exposes fall
iacious treatment and nostrilms, Toe. JESSE
HANEf u CO., lie Nassau street, New York.
my25-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02

kAfHssu good Flour . warranted to give
EHH5SHf satisfaction can be supplied by
! AVVth going to the WEST EN D MILLS
-FOUR orders are solicited. Delivery free.
AME5 X. HURIN, Sixth street, between
paymIller and Freeman. mh1-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02

-IncludinR-
MISS ELIZA WEATHERSBY,
And Full Burlesque Company,
Grand Chorus ana Singing Ballet in the high
tly successful Romantic, Operatic and Spec
ftacular Extravaganza,
IL " A N O. e L I N e +,
Played 100 nights in Boston. New Scenery, by
Dewitt q. Waugh; Machinery, by Morse and
kAssistants; Properties, by Booth and Whitten.
! Monday, April 9-KELLY & Icons MIN
lBTRELS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
- ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

ONE WEEK, commencing MONDAY, April
!, =. Matinees wednesday and Saturday.
EhvANGHLINH COMBINATION 1!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-02
FOR SAID.

Tor SALE-GALVANICB BELIS-tpne dol
I lar; Drug Store, southwest corner Fifth and
Vine streets. mhl2-l0tM, W&F*
T'0R SALE-CIGARS-At JOHN KIRK,S
IL Cigar Mandatory, 81 4. Third street: 81,
81 TO- u 10, 81 81, 81 75 50 25, IS, So 81, 81 and S5
mh12-f
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03

church accom- modations in New York :
These are questions which n ay we'll en-
gage the discussions of ministerial associa-
tiOns, and denomi national conferences and
synods. 1t is doubtless true that a large
part of the population Of New York have
not church sittiugs provided for them, and
that If all the people should start to go to
church some Sunday, thousands would be
unable to obtain admission owing to the lack
of room in the temples. Yet we find the
present accomm Odations of these edihces
are too great TOR the demand upon them.
What is the troublef Has the Interest in
religion declined, or is the fault that the
meaps through which it's doctrines are pre-
sented to the people are not adapted to their
of what they should BET
Are these empty churches out of sy mpathy
with existing societyf Let the leaders of
the denominations whose religions services
are 40 neglected, ponder over these preg-
Dant questions, and see If they cannot
find the cause of the prevalent spiritusl
stagnation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03

| 9, 600 900 pounds year on several planta-
tions /; Mr.. Walker of Chicago (repOrted),
6, 900 600 Mr.. Z j. Gay, over 1000 600 /;
Mr.. Brsdish johnson of New York, about
3. 600 600 and Mr.. John Dymond of New
York, 1000 900. Nearly all of the estates
owned by these gentleman have complete
and extensive sugar rehDeries attached to
their mills. Mr.. Bra dish johnson owns the
| largest mill in the State, 1T being capable
of grinding in one day cane for 40 0O9
pounds of sugar. Mr.. John Dymond began
with one place eight years ago, and he now
owns four large plantations, with one im-
mense central factory to which the cane is
conveyed by tOwboats and barges. The
Hon. EHngham Lawrence, also IA native of
New York, owns the foesJ equipped sugar
plantation in Louisiana. This is MaguO-
liza, in Plaquemines parish, where Mr..
Greeley spent some time in adding to his
knowledge of farming. The fields of Mag
nolia are ploughed by two sets OF Fuller's
steam p!oughs, containing twelve gang
plOughs, drawn by four heavy traction
engines. The cane is afterwaTd cultivated
by about fifty double and four horse
pIoughs. The sugar house and refinery of
Magnolia contain nine steam engines and
machinery, which cost in ali over Sl6O 600
No branch Of agricultural industry, pro
badly, requires greater annual outlay of
capital than sugar culture /; and none re-
turns more generously for the capital and
consider that from the planting of the cane
to the sale of it's product the gross expen-
ses on an acre are below one hundred dol
lars. Some of our IN ost successful planters
have reduced them to $50, and they sell the
product of each acre for $l60 There is
enough labor in the State to produce as
large a crop as has ever been made, though
q large part of this labor is turned to other
pursuits. Many of tie idle laborera are
averse.to agricultural toll of any kind.
Sixteen dollars in cash, and the equivalent
ofsixteen more in food, lodging, fuel, gar
dens, and stock are the wages paid first
class hands Tor 10 hours work, 26 days in
each month. In winter, time Is reduced to
9 hours, and cash payments are increased
to $50 per month, with an additional 40
cents for 6 hours night work III the sugar
house. The field hands in the sugar region
are paid nearly $35 per month for twelve
months. The day after one sugar crop is
harvested the work on the next begins. |
The negroes are Satisfied with these wages, |
and under judicious management, they per
form as much labor as they did when |
driven by the most pushing overseers. $50
If her political affairs are satisfactorily
settled, inside of ten years Louisiana
ought to become one of the richest States
in the Union, and her million acres of
available sugar land should be made to
produce annually more than million hogs-
heads of sugar.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03
4 PROCLAMATYON OF ENGLANDS NEU-
TRALITY.
dublin Nation.)

dublin Nation.)
The following passages do not appear in
the royal proclamation of neutrality as it lie
given in the London Gasette and other
papers; but whether they may not have
been included in some one OF the drafts
submitted to her Majesty by her Ministers
is point upon which the public can Judge
for themselves:
"Whereas it appears that the Emperor Of
Russia, in utter disregard of the feelings Of
the great majority of the people of Eng
land, has undertaken to punish the MUIR
derers and ravagers of the Christian peo-
Piles under the rule of our we'll beloved
ally the Grand Turk:
"And Whereas our army is but a handful,
which, if unaided by the military forces of
other natioDs, would soon be swallowed up
by the hosts of Russia:
K" And Whereas we can have little conf
dence in the stability of our iron clad feet,
and have just reason to fear that those new
submarine engines of destruction called
torpedoes might blow the 7hole of them to
atoms:
" Aud Whereas we have reason to know
that within the British dominions and in
other parts of the world there are great
numbers of disatfected Irishmen who are
ready to seize any opportunity that may
offer of doing damage to British interests
heart of our legislature certain Irish mem.
bers who are not inclined to facilitate the
transaction of business. and whose unto
ward interference on some critical occasion
might be cause to US of incaiculable mis-
chief:
"And Whereas nearly the whole of the
people of Ireland would welcome any cat
astrophe which might be the means of pro-
curing for them certain national rights aud
and privileges long claimed by them, and
by US steadlly refused:
And Whereas we are aware that all the
peoples of-the earth would be happy to
see our pride humbled aud our power still
further pulled down:
BE it therefore ruled and resolved that
we keep out of this and every other war
like complication in which any of the Great
Powers of Europe may be involved; and
undertake no heavier foreign war than one
against some black skinned poten tate whose
troops fight with clubs and bows and
| arrows.
Wherefore we proclaim in regard to
this present war most benevolent neutral
| ity-the benevolence to consist in our
selling stores and munitions of war at the
highest possible price to both the belliger-
| ents,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03
WHAT IS THE TROUBLE WITH TIE
CHURCHES?
IN. Y. Sun, May IS. J

Last Sunday we sent reporters to q large
number of churches in this city, Brooklyn,
and Jersey City, instructed to observe the
attendance, and how it compared with the
sittings furnished. The results of their in
vestiCati0n, which we printed on Monday
we're full of interest, and fruitful of sugEts-
tion for all those who are concerned about
the progress of Institutional religion in the
metropolis and its neigbborhood.
1t WAS shown that while the Roman Cath
soIic churches were overcrowded at early
morning low masses, and were filed at the
later high mass, the larger part of the
Protestant churches were far from full at
their morning services, and some of them
contained only u small number of Worship
pers scattered among the empty pews.
The churches, outside of the Episcopal,
which were full or largely attended, were
those with pastors of u wide popularity as
preachers; and of the rest many were not
half full, none had all their sittiDge occu-
pied and come were almost empty. DR..
} ohm Hall preached to ell his meeting house
could hold; Mr.. Pullman, Universalist
pastor, drew q large crowd; DR.. Taylor
had an audience of 500; DR.. Howard
Crosby had few empty seats in his church,
DR.. Deems addressed q we'll filled auditory;
Beecher, of course, had q crowded house,
for he is q curiosity; Mr. Corbitt, popular
Methodist preacher of Jersey City, had a
large congregation. In the rest of the
churches were many vacant seats and
empty pews. The Baptists especially seem.
to be in bad way. Their temples were
uniformly occupied by small bodies of wor-
shippers, sometimes not enough people be-
ing present to fill q quarter of the pewe.
The Methodists, too, failed to como out
IA numbers great enough to give their
churches an appearance OF healthy activity.
THE Presbyterian churches, with few ex-
ceptions, showed many uRoccupied seats,
and the Congregational churches, leaving
out DR.. Taylor's Tabernacle and Beecher'e
exhibition hall, were not filed.
What do these facts teach7 What an
swer do they convey to those religious
workers and sbeOrlHss who cry ont for mare
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03

CIvILITY AND CERENoNY.-NothiDg is
more honorable and pleasant than civility,
and nothing more ridiculous and burden
some than ceremony. Civility teaches us to
behave with proportionate respect to every
one, according az their rank requires and
their merit demands. In other words, civ
ility is the science of men of the world. A
person Of good address, who conducts her
self with due circumspection, conciliates
the love and esteem of society, because
every one finds herself at ease in her COM
psny; but a ceremonious woman is the
plague of her acquaintance. Such q one
requires too much attention to be a pleas
ant associate; is too seldom satisfied with
what is paid her, and every moment feels
her pride hurt bv the want of some frivo-
lous etiquette. You cannot be too formal
to her, nor can she dispense with her for
malities to others. In short, ceremony
was invented by pride, to harass us with
puerile solicitudes, which we should blueh
to be conversant with.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03
MAcHINERY-FOUN DERS-ETC.
T .EEDS FOUNDRY,
- (Estaolished in 1881
Corner of Delord and Fouoher Streets,
NEW ORLEANS.

We ale prepared to manufacture Steam Enpinea
Boilers, sugar Mills Sugar Kettles, Draining Ma.
chines, Saw Mills, Cotton Presses, Newell Screws
Gin Gearing Furnace Mouths, Crate Bars, Judson's
Governors and ali kinds OF Plantation and Steamboat
We beg call special attention to large of
Sugar Kettles. Having purchased the entire of
the Stacker Iron Works of Ten which Mr..
E F. LAvillebeuvre formerly agent, land the only
genuine Tennessee Kettle in the markeG) offer the
for sale we'll those of own manufacture
reduced rates. price sSs of which will be pleased
to furnish on application.
Be3 76 ly LEEDS & CO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-06-03
FOR THE BENEFIT
Southern People and Suffering Humanity.

1pow respectfully announce my self Sole gent
OF the Southern States except Maryland Virginia
for the
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE,
Montreal Canada and Winooski, Vermont for the aaIe
of their original genuine preparatIons the SYRUP
OF SPRUCE GUM, for Pulmonary Consumption,
Coughs Colds HoarsenoPs and other affections the
G6sst am also the gent for the sale of the SYRUP
FOR HOOPING COUGH and COMPOONp LINZ
MENT. which is useful especially for IpflammaTory
Rheumatism Sciatica and Pains in the LoIns. These
invaluable remedies well known and in general use
in the North and East. and offered the peop
OF the South All that is asked for from the comuu-
nitv Is test of their curative properties and REQ m
according to the effeot COnvente Cole Ees
never be without a supply of the sautary mixtu! 81.
Dspots for the sale of the above will be estaI
In the following States: Louisiana Alabama. Misss-
sippi Texas Florida, Georgia. Tennessee South and
North Carolina. Foreign Mexicol.
Al orders for the above will be promptly filed at
ManufactUrers' prices by the General A gent
P. F. GOGARTY,
Bookseller and Stationor. ISL Camp street,
,,o-o New Orleans La.
~ fRiCE OF the Syrup Of Spruce Gum, sec Hopping
Couph Syrup, 5Oc.i Compound Linment, 75c.
N. B.-Be careful and examine the trade mark.
mhIS