davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-17

istic of oh ebls-boeasfl aseroes who own gun
and live near a fish stream. .s..'-@'
"AWhy,, Sam, 1siy trhe Tint there ore beav-
erH here, and tiht thesy hdye done -aal this
work in the maEsh 2 /" .st ing tfF'
'Yes, fftfes;; ddy is tfemerld6uas workers;
but dey deyours q great many fish,
Sand you precious lazy lbtihds dosno work,
ahhdq not pnly dev6uE fish but kill tie only
workers on the plantationi Move, pip, Il waht
YOU a3d allthle other Oh This plstce
to- understand andabem in mind that if tot,
sheot ahy'beavefss i, or;fnItesfefevf WITH thet III
drive you off the place and have you jugkea
BESIDES ~ Y Tel This to. all hepeople"
Capt. Stevenson left Greenwood la bettef
sptrtts md with more confidence il The proper
Cultivation and early redemptioti 'Rf rom waists
Of thissplehdid estateg having witnesssd the
ehtetprise and industry II Tic beavers that
occupied it with the negroes, and being In "A
fss T retYntls11 t W the ipdpfenqeof their
~ .tfHts II t5,g !,nfs . ! "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-17
, llrHE hHeRp AND rHH BEAVER.

Capt. John Stevenson, an energetic and
thrifty planter Of Iberville parish, some
years ago retired from commercial business
and invested his large capital in several very
valuable plantations. These investments
have proved highly productive and Capt. Ste
venson has become one Of the most success
ful planters in .Lousian9; Among, Other
plantations purchased byfff1t was themagnifi-
cent estate of the late W. r. Barrow, in West
Feliciana, known ass Greenwood. The pro-
duct of this plantation before the,war was
one thousand hogsheads of sugar and thou,
sand bales of cotton, the estate embracing
eight thousand acres Of fertile land Capt
Stevenson purchased this place In 1868 for
$4,000; but, engrossed in the cultivation of
his river plantations he has been compelled
to rent the land to the negroes for cultivation
BTsusted Ut tha laiAlLrSSturns oiIsd vat,.
able plantation he lately made visit to
Greenwood and found the negroes chiefly en-
gagged in fishing and shooting, and neglecting
the cultivation Of the best portions of the
land. But in riding over the grounds he dis
covered that portion thereof which, at the
time of his purchase, was an uncultivable
marsh, had been thoroughly drained and be-
come susceptible Of cultivation. Here was I'M
9tsual eyiaepessof enterprise and Industry on
the part OF The negroes, contrasting strongly
with their general neglect and Incidence so
apparent throughout the whole plantation. "A
thorough and expensive drainage had been
effected; several small drains had been,
stopped up, q large snd substantial dam had
been built across the main creek and the water
from various inlets all directed into one mar
row channel and conducted to a lake which
abounded with fish and was perfectly clear
and pure. ''Who did this work." inquired
Capt StexaBtbf Of 1AaeA negro who,5 with
grinning enjoyment was regarding the cap
tains surprise and perplexity.
''Dem ar beevers," replied the young dar-
key. dad shot one of 'em yesterday"
What, "J.exelamed Capt. Stevenson, "are
there beavers here?"
eyes, sur; lots of EN-; we lives on EN-;
Dad and Jim shoots 'em every week, but dey.
is mighty scary."
~ $40 anhseadqyopE dad here ,lturea4
The littlo negro hurried off and quickly
brought his dad, a powerful, middle-aged
negro, wearing that air of easy comfort and
indifference to all the cares of life character
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-17
, = IT n. = = III I, t-F4'fi
THE BOSS SEEKS THE SEASIDE.

'4| y Ii > Il
| The Paekaaidites generally are the most dis
gtsted, unhappy and vituper$tivp politicians
! we have ever heard off, On Friday the Boss
was accompanied to the Mobile depot by .
nufnber Of these morose. and exacerbated
individuals. The Boss has, beef ttnwlt and
| was. ea' route, for his seaside retreat His
friends were earnest in their manifestations
| Of sympathy and respect for his misfqrtunes.
Had the classical Pitkiu been present hevoutd
probably have quoted tbeconsolatory dbsery-
alton Which the sentimental. Addison places
in the mouth of ablondc-baired Roman pa
tript named MTcellus
More true Joy Msrosllus exfled feels.
Than CRsar with the Senate at his fsels ~
nrR4t PitkiIR was moi, thqFes His absepee was
easily accounted for by the presence Of Col
.Jaeld Whaftonl In the MarahaPs Office. There
were others who were quite equal to the task
OF manifesting incordial andiemp hatie TERMS
their great admiration of PhckarPs. heroic
resistanceto the basely treaeherous conduct
and infamous alluternents,of Hayes" "
,yAf col1rsa " was very De5nfuI to a Democrat
ic acquaintance of ours, who happened to be
ttesent, 70 hear. ..qpr, .Pteetiidept" :. spoken
N& in such TERMS. He sought to- beleve
hr' Yff'fs h"poi', Fio WIS UP, NY LIZ ulnu
suggestion that Hayes had done more to re-
deetn'the crimes and tnisdeeds Of theiRatlital
naFty than any other living. or dead man He
had distinguished thechiefs and leaders WHO
badl b7tppght upon thai PARTY hsaN,Hisar LOUD
Of infamyfthan was ever borne by n pplitis
Gal Organization, - At ,tbis' SSilagegtiot the
wrath and violence of the PACKARD followl
ersf grew fast ahd i,fdfidds ind fitaly cul-
minated In the declaration by one of the
most robust and enyenomed OF them and.
we may tasd, ti,slargest sufferer i,y The dis
asters of The, chiefs, that Benedict, Arnold
ought, now to be saihted, since Hayes had
made his treason respectable by contrast
with the Unparalleled I, atr9city or his
own bad faith Renernteting4 the heavy
losses, II in .''shoftga 2 .'on ,sconsolsA and
ln contributions TO support ftPacEards rebel
lion, 'of'i1this Hypothetical "objhfgatou., the
Pemocratictauditor hearkeuedI to this fearful
with y gentlenesss and eaAtahtimi, |
tyn Whieh, fiWere quite Sfpmm9bd abler from o.
philosophic point OF view d: i-css}l -,
And here, fo ftplptaitiy, he jw9g relieved by
the whistle of the LOCOMOTIVES and, the train /
BEGINNING to, move, the Boss waved. an az |
to his devoted followers, who,
proceeded to tho neatteestt saloon
md there found relief by mihgling theirttears,
with ''sour mashtahd 9, B1E,islaarehE Or Bests
! IEI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-17
DIED:

pERtoh rassssdnafs J 5nne is77 It
Che Residence OF Mrs Ann b. Afchar. nearT Port
Gibs6nI pr. James Rowan Percy, pf Holmes
coa ty Mississippi, q nsItite, Of ths patfsh of
o, his ace, ~" ''''.' > I Il . BOOT o. !
- BY ERLYAOn Monday morning June II. 1871.
at 80 o'clock, N 3, Josephtne 4. Byerly, widow
III The iatesD'C Bseriv. agedfSrfy sly Years. ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-17
/, Another of these awful social convulsiohs

q a Another of these awful social commissions
which have become SO ffeauentin louisville,
has ocedfred. y The wife Of q gentleman who
is known to many Of our citizeHs and who has
Yllled prpininaat onloeF and Figured in military
n historys has been detected in Gigantic and
elaborate scheme III forgery land embczzIel
iir1ent, by which she has. ruined her mother, q
wealthy lady, and her Isten-fatherra distin-
gushed citizen Of the State, andin the perpe-,
q tration of which she sought t5fmplieqte some
4 csf the first citizens Of Ohioand Kentucky. !.
The lady in question Is The wife Of Major
!, Tom Hawkins, who has BEEN fpr years Q help:
'sless parsalytie 'sSherwasla Miss, Weir, and
her mother Is now Mrs., Merriwetherr-sf Major
Hawkins is the same gentleman who bore q.
'icpsHTt4tnIssion III TIE MEXICAN war, who com-F
---saanaaa the first padition OF
Lopez ~ Cuba, and who ACTED as the second
of Heh!l IBtetktnrilge inr hlA affair of honor
With F. 3, Cut4ag, Of New York, when these
gentlemen were members OF Congress. He
has always been a prominent aetef Iii Ken
tucky~pulitics, deM UateyeGson appointed
j, Major Hawkins TO q very lucrative office
that OF Tobacco Inspector 'aat Louisville; but,
for many years, he has been subject to para
iyties attacks ssnth Observation-Disclosures all
active dutiess- sMaisr Hawkins, we believe, is
n West Point graduate und always enjoyed
'tKe rsepBiaasioa 6fa grsv8 ana 4,sRSsable gem
tleman, # :exeellePnt, sense and sound judg
ment.
,os,Tie expesureehthe transactin nss& his wife
is of The, most Stacking character. Her
friends can find no better plea Tor her than
that IL Insanity n @Biit such AHA APPEARS to
be an exceedingly weak and lfraitenn, III view,
,.pf the elaborate and dieal character of
her operations We sneyar heard,tof such q
u,pleabeing set up aghinst eseharge Of forgery
and false pretences, like this .Ws Imagine
tlat d far more rational solution of this rnys-
terioas crime viii be fn lpa ID the passion fol-.
wealth and she tooseagera longing alter the
pomp and luxuries of high life, which have be-
come so prevalent in certain circles in our
large towns.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-17

We see with pleasurept that UMessrsJf f. G.
WHARTON & Co, haye beeoh sole pfopfetors Of
thesSwneau DELHI We are confident that undtt
theft able management, and by neahs Of the
editorial talent that these gentlemen cab
eedfnniana, the e. s,atthdat Delq win become az
Institution in piWt community. that will win
tho esteem ahdnAatrthage Of our literary fell.
l9wciti2ehs, apd Bfihg peo,lnary con pfl a.
ton to its well deserving managers and pro-
prietors -, ~ ,H y" 1, bnSe' a.,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-17
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
lt..~----.I. .charrre. street. LII

17..----. .Chaftres stFeet...-.....'l7 =
We offer at Reduced Prices our Large Stock OF
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. of all widths and quail.
iaMsE Ar4rfSei.: Table and Piano COVERS
Z WINDOW SHADES Q0rnfcesL Bands, etc. =
CURTAIN AND FURNITURE MATERIALS
Of all kinds and qualities. etc.
Also. BHRLAPS By the ale or piece
jel7 2pSuMoWe A. BROUSSEAU d SON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-17
.'MA!RhIED:

DEER-ANDFRsoN-on Tuesday no orh ng,,
18th inst at the resideneetof the Brides fhotber,
11n AiRieS. La, th the Rev L. ain4, Mr.
.Eugehe I. Dyer Of New Orleans. To- Miss Emily
s. Anderson eldest. daughter of Louisa j.
Blunt and the'ate j. T, Apdyts6h.1 No cards. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-17
NOTICE.

sEHfep1'5FI 70 u M ESfs EImAE
As there are at present numbers OF persons OF
poufer mpiuyHvnts'~
have not tte meapsyte agertise their wants, the
DEmocnAr will hereA fer publish such want
,es noticeg fpeepA charger vasH thsy do notexceed
,fG IA lepgths shteo lies gtAis viii incldde advess
~. tisements Of those desiIips the services Of ses
wants or Of any class Of employees, and will also
ipcihds tdyertistmsnts or boEhes " rent, where
the monthly rent does not exceed s25. In adopt
.'smgthis plau, themansaers sfsha DEmDCRAT feel
that they will greatly benefit those not Gnapcial-
~ aide make their wants Stost, abdy will be
4 rserving tho podr of the city who are out Of emr
ployment or in qnest Of boiies. : j -s S'h -.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-17

ss ~ ~ " nJffftf H " y IN N n " 9
n, s peg'h w Y 81 IN WIS 7tate
Sh tha ninth of,1ulY@ The annual sermon will
be delivered by Rev. w. g. M2GfnfieId, of
Canton Miss, afIon, -. L.2P6pa Of JacksoHr
and Hon. N,J Ellis. Of New Orleans, will de-
liver addresses on tbe, 1Qtb,.,,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-17

,tsrW acknowledge an inyitatient to the staff
of the DRMoaRAr toaattehd the commenccs
iFment, exercises aef Tho Sfllerhahd6stitute at
!, Clinton, La, orsthe Rist inst rsW,i u. Ogden,
ESQ, delivers tho address TO the graduating
x,loas fttl.t q 81 ~ ttI 5Ots y ~ fss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-17

EJ8 49, ,-ls n ~. y ! A8sL Atsl-~A
railroad energies and means OF our citizens
concentrated to speedily build the New Or
leans Pacific
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-17
TO, sTEAMBeATMEN..
'HltE tSf1f FErp OIL Mills rs of'NKw ORLEANS
r. . ~ ! u known as the--t. .eyi -
e COTTON SEED ASSOCIATION ;"

call bi s to convey from So 900 to 10000 tons
of Cotton Seedtby Contract from Memphis and
T YefTtss ttffg to-
New Orleans. Address a
II Gfs, fB ANDREWS. President, -
No. 16 Union street.
Cincinnati Gazette, Louisville Courier-Jour-.
nal and st. Louis Republican will copy for one
month aud send bills to the Association, o
le11 I'm -.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-17
r. - d
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAIL
.na. ROADS. g
|, .A,ss,s.1a,kR. s,o.,tt ts Real ss,.

|sEstatd sd5T&xpafeBs tJnb| 1--WE print this
morning correspondence Between the presi-
dent OF. ,tbtt organization and Mr.. J. +,
llAJfosby, rice president of the New Orleans
and Houston Rhi1foat Company. We have
tbe-assurahce Of DR.. Tebault, in his letter, and
tB64verbal fsSparatip@ Of the comfniftdc, that
A ,tbe members Of the Union are anxious for a
Observation-Disclosures and that they are willing to
aid the construction of one on the route which
Y sha4 appear tothem tho cheapest and most
| inviting. e.
We are glad to feel authorized to make this
| stahRment for thesUnion and W very cheer
fully give their edrrespoAdenceh place in our
columns. We caiinot, hSWever, concur in the
opinion of the committee which waited upon
us, that Mr.. Crosby has demonstrated that
hisistlt Is the OH, lupoff Which theipedple of
New. Orleans should concentrate their means.
Indeed, after u careful perusal of that gentle
mans letter. we are surprised that repre-
sentatves of the real estate pssTlels and tax
payers Of New Orleans should sbaye found in
1t an argumens- 10 iffItssnteI ete1n to divert
their support ffams Nl oflsAans Pacific to
the k55rleana ma eHpnAttfbtbs,road Mr..
4 III 4 " !; !, 4,a,
III ph~ AHlNet1gllt IN 1Hs 1fHCe over
as t Tho NAV I. os!.ss SItlel with
Essss aa a9 Yas so$ps sae
tiOasVould be rIas1gnrHt 6a' IN the phrti Of all
the lines from the North of Texas to the coast
@ ths 5fhsPs S wosd Test " yf fbyy
New Qrleapsv apt Pagiacy andI 70 and from
,Ineas,uabiy prove benedciaito the commerce
r2f these cities and people Of theiiterior.
But how long could the railways carry such a
e~ nSsS ssa' estsS s"d d tss
their Object u contributing money 70 build
a railroad to Texas must be to SECURE con-
slant, ririA, astHA fRe6P connection with
Texas: They want "a .rUutt w11ich will put
the freight dill 'bdssengcr 1ayl4s. from
Ixas tosNesS Obldans down 48Hhe very
lowest figures, for it is only such n road
that will be able to win back from st. Louis
anO Other. localiGets ReJ Northern Texas
Southern apd Central Arkansas, and North
west Louisiana. trade If The completion Of
the New Orleans. Pacific will naugurate an
"irfet5nciable competition, Which will "reI
sultih gerry low iragesit u and. ffoth New Or
lsanss apd thus, pfoya fpioasurahly beneficial
to pommerce,'i as Mr.. Crosby h,,ldsott will,
thstfl It seeffigtt ug t6dY tbtTNeaoorlaan s Pa,
eitie- -the-,.e.a~ on,vbic,,- tf,,-,e,1s nstate
owners. iii taS,,aNehs sho,,ll |inite their sub
scriptions ~ ~ - ~ V '
Mr. C,reo,sl..sfssruument woul, be q mower
Yul 80 ~ No. Enss-..s.agi 1road 90 nitaI-
fatG W|s " ismsss.e.. road ,yhioh
having nol sstAhi, etitfon, could fix it's own |
prices, and rthptas.4 ether. interests. But
il must, Of least-lt ought TO, prove to those of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-17
F0 st dAHQP!AI1p. qa sgl fAfplIt'r Eth

trade over q direct railroad run ia 4he inter-
est oof that city, 81 about six huhdred' miles in
lengt63a II INV 6rleafs6 xpe2ts to capture it
slIe rhtst, reath IL oyer y shorter and cheaper
line: oShe car do this,by building Ahe New
Orleans oPaeife, which .twill, bepoaaiy about
three hundred miles III i, 1e tb. o1 about half
the aengthof tho st, Louis a., II sEe aban-
don the, NswC Orloa1rsr Pacific and build the
Houston 'ffhc, we shah beOHs far from the
Mfs sss;ss 49, iii with no
means Of competing fof tt except over
railroads built largely by Texas capital
and run I'm, tie INTERESTS Not aGalveston.
If QUE fgienldis Of the pni9n will glance at
map, they will eehow absurd Is the assump-,
,,tiop that The Hohst6n road is, to, use, OUT
friend'Dr. Tebault's language, the cheaper and
more INVITING route by which tp cottrol the
trade New Orleans Is now struggling for.
Let the Union ask Mr. Crosby this simple
question: Will the trade ,Q Northern Texas,
Southern and Central Arkansas and North
west Louisiana follow d hostile. railroad
southward to Houston, probably two. hundred
and fifty Or three hundred miles, and then
seek New Orleans three hundred miles over
another line? ,,.et, ..,.,..t,,. SnIaf NV
J Now we want the Houston. line built not.
less than the gentlemen who have requested
the publication OF this correspondence But
the completion of the New Orleans Pacificis of
infinitely more inpiesiiate ff,p4or tahre to New
0rleans;, and, besidesa its completion will
insure tho building Of the Houston road. If
weexpend our means in aiding railroad capt.
talists to complete the road to Houston,
where viii be the sheans to build The New Or
leans Pacific, or who, IL we are not then able
ta bpild it, NyH do itsSSt,i ,.nx,e
We would have, it is true, valuable road,
but the Tadie wcare ,nev seeking would be
lost to us feflaaay years. 1.-The statement of
Mr. Crosby to the President Of the Union,
that the Completion the New orIesMe Pacific
will inaugurate a competition. that will
cheaper freight and trayel, will be an ever
lastifg argument With railrohd men and
railroad capitalists not TO build it; and thus
New Orleans, after contributing her mite to
build road to Houston, would find it neces-.
sary, in order tosepnncipate herself from its
Poyer, e raiss more np4eY Pqllq the New
J, Upon the other hand, the moment the New
Orleans Pacific is completed, Mr.. Morgan, or
some one lseinterested, will find it necessary
to complete the Houston road. The last ses-
sion of the Legislature, upon Mr.. Morgan's
assurances that he would build the road,
granted him a libesat charter with broad
franchises. He and those engaged in the
New Orleans aha South Texas trade feel the
necessity of the line, and will constructit with
their own means when they find the whole
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-17
NEW oRLEANs, JUNE II, 1syy.a
Thc only Authorized eoiicitihg, Agents
uf the Democrat for the City are 'Messrs.

PERSONS leaving tiie city fSsf the sum-
1oG saers can have the Daily Democrat. maifod
10 their address, for a0ne dollar u per
xm0nih. ~ III I ALllKl.Gaf TJ
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-16
Business gptals.

J. B. Naadain, Middletown, Del, is sole
agent for Reynolds Automatic Fire-prooi
Evaporator for New Castle county. Del, and
Kent county, Nd. Read advertisement in an
other column.
Mems fine calf Dress Boots, double and sim
gle sole, at $4 90, 4 so and 90. Also calf
Congress Caters at 81 25, 80, Is, 2 so
3 90 and 90, at S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Fresh Prunes, Raisins, Dried Apples and
Peaches, at S. n. REYNOLDS.
Grain Cradles, Grass Scy yihes and snathes,
at LINDLEY 4 KEMP'S.
Hemp, Cottage, Stair, Imperial, Venetian and
Carpet-BOrdeF; price, 20, Is, s5, 50, Is, 100,
S.R. STEPHENS L Co.
Just received a splendid line Of Hamburg
Edging, from to so cents per yard, at
ELIAS0N BROS.
New Garden Weeders, improved kind, Just
lhe thing for ladies, at LINDLEY & KEMP.
The Best Paper Collar, 20 cts per box, at
ELIASON BROS.
A splendid assortment of Gents Fine Calf
Boots and Alexis Buckle Shoes, at
ELIAS0N BROS.
A large and well selected stock Of paper
and envelopes, cards, etc. always on hand
at this Office.
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-16
p.Iar.nrs nIsaleal sacietx.

/ 0CAANSlEC MG1AC3A E4CAGtRe
The ninety-eighth annual meeting Of tn,
Delaware State Medical Society was held il
Dover on Tuesday.
DR.. B. F. Lewis, Of Harrington Drs. Geo
@. Borst and John W. Clifton, Of Smyrna; DR.
H. G. M. Kollock, Of Newark, and Dr. Read
J. Mckay, ofWilmington, were granted licenses
to practise and elected members Of the Society
Dr.. Bush read a paper in relation to Typhul
in Wilmington, which was ordered to be print
ed with the minutes.
Dr.. P. D. Keyser, Of Philadelphia, delegate
from the Pennsylvania State Medical Society,
at the request of the Society, made few re-
marks on the physiological action Of belladon-
pa on the eye.
Drs. Bush, Mckay, Maxwell and Others dis
cussed the treatment of spinal diseases, frac-
lures, &C., by plaster bandages.
The Society then proceeded to the election
Of officers. The following were elected
President-Dr W. T. Collins, Smyrna.
vice President-Dr. Swithin Chandler, Will
mington.
secretary-Dr. G. Troupe Maxwell, New
Castle.
Treasurer-Dr. John w. Sharp Camden.
Censors-For New Castle county, Drs. L. P. /.
Bush, swithin Chandler, W. N. Hamilton for
Kent E. W. Cooper and L. J. Owens for
Sussex, VIM. E. Wolfe and D. W. Hall.
Medical Examiners New Castle county, Drs.
Grimshaw, Chamberlain, Cardoza, scawleer
and Draper; Kent Drs. W. Cooper, Jump,
Pratt, ]. H. Wilson and George B. s. Shoe
maker; Sussex, Drs. Marsh, C. H. Richards,
G. W. Maull, D. L. Mustard and J. A. Hop
kins.
Delegates to the American Medical Society
New Castle county, Drs. Bush, Hamilton,
Kane, Black and Draper; Kent, Drs. Sharp,
W. Marshall, Jump and Salisbury; Sussex,
Drs. Richards, R G. Ellegood, 4. Burton and
h. Martin.
DR.. John J. Black was appointed delegate
10 the Pennsylvania State Medical Society,
md Dr.. Isaac Jump to the New Jersey State
Medical Society
The next annual meeting was ordered to be
leld at Lewes, on the second Tuesday in June
lext Drs. Hall, Mustard and Burton were
appointed a committee to arrange for the meet
ng. Adjourned
Middletown transcript., 1877-06-16

A TIME-H0NORED SPECIFIC.-The long
and successful career Of Dr.. Wisharts Pine
Tree Tar Cordial as contrasted with the
speedy collapse OF nostrums devoid Of efficacy
which have from time to time been puffed into
brief notoriety during the twenty odd years
that this celebrated medicine has been sold,
affords a proof that the American public con-
tinues to repose its confidence in deserving
articles only. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial has
long been recognized as the leading specific
for Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs Colds,
Asthma, Diptheria and all other diseases Of
the breathing organs. It is, moreover, GER
tain, speedy, and safe botanic remedy for
Dyspepsia, Liver Disorders, Scrofulus Afec-
tions, Urinary Troubles, Gravel, Dropsy, De-
bility, Constipation, and Female Complaints.
Constantly accommodating evidence Of an un-
impeachable character establishes the fact
that II not only entirely eradicates the dis
eases to which it is adopted, but also that its
action is remarkably prompt and thorough.
The crucial test Of experience has demonstrate
ed is reliability in every particular Sold BY
all druggists. Principal depot, No. Gle Fill
bert Street, Philadelphia.