Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1860, Page 1

Ee Ha ane — ‘Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and | PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOO. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) . AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, months; $1 for three months; 6nd for les# three months at the rate of @ cents a week. copies, ONR CaNT; in wrappors, TWO CENTS. 1[7" ADvERTisEMEyrs snouild be sent to theoffice betore 12 o's.cok m; otherwise they may not appear until the next day. ATTEMPT TO POISON WASHINGTO! When they reached Sp id, they drew up at the inn, where t' ited to warm themselves. The inn keeper, whose nathe was Praucis,was a Liberty man, and was common): called Black Sam, from the swarthy hue of hi complexion. He had kept a similar ish- ment in the “broad street” of New York,which was awhile the center of attraction to all the bachelors and -minded gentlemen far and near—drawn thither not alone by the and goed huwor of the dark host, but by al- lowed exceilence and unadulterated quality of his viands and liquors; and, be it remembered, Biack Sam w: hero in bis way—for hundreds of brawny wight» had he laid a their backs; erted uge ad many, very many a star-beaming eye had he bedimmed by the mighty influence of his magical power—yet, notwithstanding ali this, Black Sam was allowed to good will for all mankind, and for his friends a i of feeling seldom equaled by any of his ing, or any other interested caterer of the good things of this life. He moved to Springfield when the British army had taken possesiion of the city, follow- ing the footsteps of the retreating Americans, ont preferring to deal with his half naked suffering countrymen, rather than te re he was and grow rich beneath the pa- tro of loyalty. a oie 7 pas travelers had ‘taken their seats at a fire in a room of the inn, a t looking young woman came to receive th commands—the sargeon observing her, ex- claimed : “Why, bless my heart! can this be Polly Honey ?”’ “<The same, sir,” replied the rosy-cheeked dame, with coquetish coartesy, “but Mrs. Molly Francis now, at your service.”” “ And did Black Sam make you mistress of his house and heart to prevent you divulgin; &@ secret that would have hanged him in all probability ”’’ “He married me, it is trae; but many think he had a better reason than you assigned,” and she raised Sore to the looking-glass that hun; er. likely enough,’’ returned tbe sur- geon, half-persuaded, o1 truth of her argument. nd now, Mr: if that please better, go and prepare dinner, and I will subscribe to all you bave said. Upon which Mrs. Francis pursed up her pretty mouth, and with another glance at the mirror, retired from the room with an air of uence arising from self-esteem, which may pardonable i ignorant beauty, though reprehensible in a Cicero. As the door closed, the surgeon said to his ad om 2 “Thatsimple girl was instrumental in saving the life of Washington. I can speak of it now, iteandono harm. It was about the middle of June, 1776, and while the General was in New York, waiting the approach of the king's troops, that the came to Francis, her resent husband, whom she considered in the fight of a royalist, and informed him, as a secret she had overheard, that there was a pl in operation among the government men to destroy the rebel leader—as she termed the commande: i be ifully mi ied pe favorite vegetable of his, on the following at Richmond Hill, the headquarters, where he was to din Francis went immediately to Washington, and usinted him with the danger that threatened him. The General having listened with the most careful atten- tio * said : ‘My friend I thank you; your fidelity has saved my life—to what reserve the Almight only knows' But now for your own safety, eharge you to return to your house, and let not a word of what you have related to me pass your lips; it would involve you in certain rui and Heaven forbid that your life should be forfeited or endangered by your faith to me. I will take the necessary steps to prevent and at the same time discover, the instrument of this mosi wicked device.’ “The next day, about two hours before din- mer, he sent for ‘d, told bim of the plot, requested that he would disguise himself as a female, and go to the kitehen—there to Keep a strict watch on the peas until they should be served for the table. “ The young man carefully observed the di- rections he had received aud had not been upon his post, before the unfortunate T. H., another of the General’s guards, came to his door. looked anxiously in and then went away. “Tn afew moments after be returned and ap) iched the hearth where the peas stood, and was about to mingle the deadly substances, suddenly shrunk back as though from ing of the fork-tongued adder, his color to the pale hue of death, and his limbs apparently with fear, evidently horror stricken with bis own purpose—but soon, however, the operation of the more powerful incitement urged forward his hand, that tremb) strewed the odious bane,and he left the kitehen, overwhelmed with confiicting passions, remorse and confusion. “Harold sleeps no more—the ery hath reached his heart ere the deed be acecom- lished,’’ said the youth on daty, in a voice not void of as he looked after the wretch. - H.?’ said the General, sorro receiving the inireiies, possible—so young, so fair, so would have been theriast upon ee of countenance. he to the youth before him. comrades, and be secret.’ “The young man went ac Washington returned to the pi eral general officers we whom was the hero of Sarat ing for further instructions fore he departed for Canada. “In afew minutes dinner was announced. and the party ushered into a handsome room, where a oe board was spread covered with ali the delicacies of the season. “Washington took his seat, placed Gen. Gates on his right hand and Gen. Wooster on his left. When the remainder of the officers nd company were seated and eager to commence the duties of the table, the ral said very impressive! ly: request you to - Let the guard at- ly, and , Where sev- assembled—among . who was wait- rom Congress be- “AN was silerce and amazement. entered and formed a line towards end of the apartment. Rel Ie: t vote yout tare fally agitated, while ag “t know.’ The guard the eo it upon his pla his w E hg invol- brought ia, thet wes 2001 2 ment might be made in the presence witnesses. * The animal eat of the = and imme- “fi you, XVI. WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1860. N°. 2.395 HO , ’s BULL THE PRE- Ww SMITH cree wae We sommend this to all who attend State acd county fairs. It is from the Rural New Yorker, and-was. published in that journal a year ago, and it is now republished in the Star for the benefit of officers who fill vaeancies in committees : years ago I got ac- cont Cot. Moorz.—Some ainted with one of your }, who ted the Wool Grower, and he pent Hoy me in print. I musbsay my vanity was tered seeing my name printed in the paper, witli some ig I said and some I didn’t say; and we've the a? ever since. After all, everybody likes a little fame, but some are sa with a smatter. amount than othe: Well, I have not the editor any more to set me out, so I have been thinking [ weuld just try and see if you would not put me in the Rural on my own hook, sapecialty as I want to tell all about my going to the State Fair at Butrato the other day. CONCLUDES 10 Go. As it-was not so far off but that we could go with our team, mother and I concluded wo would hitch up and havea week to see the I told her to take a tub of her butter, but she didn’t think it was good enough, but thought I might take some of the stock. But I thought it would be a great bo: However, Sam was pretty strong in th beat everybody on horses, and wanted to take old Nance. She’sa right smart old beast, is that old mare, you may depend. TAKES THR MARE. Well, we packed off Sam, for I was willing to give the boy a holiday. It doos the boys reat good to attend these kinds of fairs, I fei fter seeing all I saw there. GOES IN. We got safely in town on Monday night, and Tuesday I went up to the fair groun i I got in and found he'd red, and had got his card on Il and all things com- fortable gements were first- rate generally, and during all the time of fair the Supply of fodder was good bh that Major Patrick, who was everybody in managing things, a trump sort of aman. REARS SOMETHING. As I was standing up near the business office in the crowd I heard # couple of men talking about premiums. One said to the other: “Are you an exhibitor?’’ “Yes.” “So am I, and we had better look to the committees.’” “ Why so?” “« You see the committees are never full, and if you are on hand at the big tent when they re called it is easy to slip in friend, which isa mighty nice thing sometimes.” a al, {Lam showing a patent for making cowcumbers, and if you can get the premium it will make my fortune.”’ “And I am showing a new kind of bob- tailed hens, and a premium won’t set me back.’ the committee, and ht; go in to win when you can.’’ 5 peckageit that’s the way the thing I may as well take care of myself asany one else. Everybody for himself seems to be the rule on these occasions. So off I streaked to the cattlepens to find Smith—he is my neighbor, you know; Smith, who is in’ the patent bull line. (Mr. P. evidently means ‘“improved.”*) Says I, “Smith, you're show- ing bulls, and I’m showing old Nancy, and I ees if merit counts we can win; and that’s ye talk here on paper.’’ Then I told him what I heard about the committee. 8 that so?” Exactly.’ “Well, I think old Nance is the best mare in the yard.” ‘And you've got the best bull on the ground.” Then I told him that we must be up at the tent in time. Well, sure enough, when the committees were made up, I wason Smith's bull committee, and he was on the mare committee. THE COMMITTEE GOES OUT. The head man took the book, as he had the things in it and we were all introduced to each other, and went down to look at the bulls. We were on the red bulls. So we went along and looked at them, and I didn’t say much till Pretty carefally, pulled his tail, popohed wy e ally, 3 my ta in his A Rot went through the mo- tions, as I had seen the others. Says I, “Thar’s a ball that looks like it.”” Smith combed him all over with ® fine toothed comb, and brushed him with a hair-brush, and he looked slick, for he was just as fat a And from all I saw, I k fat at fairs, like what the lawyer said about charity, covers a multi- tude of sins. GETS THE HORNS POKED AT HIM. Just as I said that, the fellow who had a bull in the next stall comes up wo me pretty fierce, and says he: e “« What do you know about balls?” “Well,” ssys I, I think I know what they are used for in my section.”’ ‘May be,” says he, ‘‘ you’re one of the com- mittee?” “T have that honor,” says I. “ Bat,” says he, “ Patt hain’t got any ** Well,”’ says I, ‘* he had father and mother, didn’t he?” “Oh! yes, but then nobody knows who they were.”* “Well, then nobody knows just as likely as your bull’s “Bat, sir, look at my bull's pedigree. There itis, sir. Got by imported Shirt-tail out of Skim-milk, by Thunder,” &c., and he showed SG neers as long a8 your arm. “Weill,” says I to the committee, judge the or the animal?’ And they said, “The animal, of course.’’ “Then,” said I to the fellow, “will your bull get better stock than this?” “OF course he will,”’ says h Pedigres, and that bull hasn’t. “ Well,”’ says I, “ your bull has got some- pono brag for him, and the other hasn't. cer- saysI, “I've known ** And that sort o’ knocked him. ‘ But,’ itbeln pea People who rm ist over a *ve seen & peopl whocoulde't y further back than thelr or mother,who had banged them all to pieces for smartness. Mandsome is that hand- some does,” says I, “and asthe hymn-book says, ‘a man’s a man a’ that.” Pedigree ge to grass, I go in for the animal.’’ SMITH’S BULL WINS When we got h and look: marks, the other two had Smith's I had him first. 80 we talked it over, finally, 2s they did notcare much about it, they titered the figures and gave Smith the first premium,which I think was right. D THE OLD MARB. Smith had great time over old Nance. Jt turned out that each of the other two commit- mares were to be soon picked out their ‘ept still and let them talk, but they were nts.”* a we to “for he’s got a are, ti him, and he went in fe wonerro be saw some queer bugs crawling around its Annual Fair then I’m a teapot. CONCLUDES. ne eel 700 8 heap more, bat I have used up so much paper, I ou won’t have patience to print my letter. Yours to command, Joux PLovemmaNDLE. Mr. Goven’s Eroquence.. .” in the last number of kly, gives this ae on B. ‘The effeet produced © famous temperance orator upen his callewees is a most striking illustre- tion of broad impression of the purely dri- matic le of oratory. It is another tribute to the ence power of the drama. Mr. Gough is not a thinker—he is an actor. His pictures of the misery of drunkenness, in its many ts are 80 viyid and thrilling that the spell over the audience is that of the most emotional actor. The effect is immediate and immense, but it is mere temporary because it has no intellectual root. When Sheridan had finished his speech in the Warren Hi trial, and when Montalembert fast re of the last Legisla Louis Philippe, after an attack upon the gov- ernment,it was moved that the Houses adjo that they might not | late or judge under the sway of strong passion. Mr. Gough’s ef- fects are akin to these. He sweeps all before him, except the passionless reason. That may concede the justice of his cause, but it does so @ begins. It is not affected by his funny or tragical anecdotes. Somebedy told Fox of an exclaimed Fox, ‘if you can tell me what he suid, it was net an eloquent speech.’ Measured by Fox’s standard, Mr. jough’s eloquence is supreme. For if it were reported and read, the wonder of those who listened and yielded to its charm would be amusing. For its immediate purpose of per- suading his hearers to sign the pledge nothing can be more admirably suited than this ex- traurdinary style of specch. When a man who has begun to love the dram-shop sees the final effect of his passion upon himself a depicted with terrible power before hi forced home upon his imagination so that it haunts him and frightens hin—be will not stay to reason or dally, but will hurry to seize if the signature of his name had secured him against temptation itself. Aman who has this po’ over others, and exerts it to th welfure and the peace of society, is certainly a an benefactor. Before this i eration his comparative claims as. an orator disappear, and only the man whom other generatioi 1 bless rem: 7 [> The rumors and conjectures with reference to the amount of damaye to the cotton crop by the late storms at the South are still the subject of much discussion. Estimates of damage to the amount of 200,000 bales have been put forth, but they find few believers. In well informed quar- ters it is believed tbat the only loss the or. will sustain will be confined mainly to the quality of the cotton, which in many localities wi!l be found considerably impregnated with sand—a mishap that will render cotton scarce. ‘The actual he ae of the crop is put down in calculating "hese — @t not far from four and a quarter million es. Edward Moncane, the English sailor who the disturbance as Lord Renfrew was riding down Fifth avenue, in New York, on Friday morning, and was discharged by Justice Con- nolly, died on Mond: it Bellevue Hospital. He was arr on the nent day for being in- toxicated, and was delivered to the Commissioners of Public Charities. He was attacked with delir- ium treniens and sent to the hospital, where bis disorder proved fatal. IT'HE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, RICRMOND. $300,000. Directors. Wwm_H. MacFarland, Pres’t Farmers Bank yy ae ick, firm of Warwick & Barksdale Wi y Ys rm of Creashaw & Co seddin, firm of Goddin & Apperson «MoCanoa, firm of Dunlop, Monoure & Co A. Barksdale, firm o arwick & Barkedale is. H. Grant, Tobacco Manafactarer . B. Crenshaw, firm of Haxa!!, Crensiaw & Co John L,. Bacon, firm of Bacon & tasker vil} k. 8, Haxsil, firm of Haxall, Crenshaw & Co John Currie, Jt , Ship Owner — m.B Warwick. firm Warwick & Barksdale Je, Altre’ Jones, Attorney at Law 3. U, e' uliger . & Roffir, a me and Manufacturer ; W. MoGruder, firm of $. McGruder & Sons Attorney at Law . W. Cri |. Dunlo, f Dunlop, Moncure & Co. pens pou ‘W.HAXALL, Pree’t, Capital . F. BRESEE, S007, -s HEATH & KNOWLES. Aconte, gomoe-over Bank Washircgton, Room 16, oc yr RRENTSEW. IM NE wcocors, Jost Openxp, rrom N. Yorx. rf Oar assortment of HATS and ie, oto show 600-1 STINEMETZ, 236 Pa, av., near corner 1sth OUSEKEEPING AND VANTS’ GOO) HY have now on ama selected oak stock of bie Li » srAoeaiane ane Pl Cree iat eommon to jk Bo ee a! Dis mestics. ot 3 Pillow Gase vottons and Bena Riiararsst ta Liber ak Tis) \- fies. whioh we will dispose of on the best rms. oo 16 TAYLOR & HUTCHISON, MUSICAL NOTICE, Havine Bi induced to accept the position of ganist at St. Aloysius Chareh in this ity, have to remain curing the ensu- ing winter, lt be happy to render my rofessional services to those who may require erm. T. N. CAULFIELD, Professor of the Organ, Pisae Forte F and Singing. or lars to ter &o,i Music Depot of SOHN F ELLIS; ‘Svenue, ue ces st Seen Sicha 70d, feahiotable Hint 5. piel aac ed Razer lar, y ir thone fine DRESS BOOTS at B375-which | have m selli many years—as FERS teed. outils belt hal Websyte” tre. correr, ", ‘venue ‘Rouse Now 64 “aj aes se 14-3m. SS opposite A: 0, Dune sat . FAAS ‘levies a Lot. the ‘ew jon yptain of Cuba, ACTURDAY, Ocronzn 20, 1200, SORTEO NUMERO 64 ORDINARIO. CAPITAL PRIZE 100,000. oo S-tr FAg APAY’s URES eae vA. sf secant ies Ck = iat ei aioett ige Carat de cuthor EDUCATIONAL. ial i yrange. aystem nie nest . respect ited to re e SP ape po ty 7h “MR. & MR&, Z. RICHAR’ Bare 3. acalitiaen SO 2 reree Sae a EEO cgres_ten a EMALE BOARDING AND DAY S8CHO! F ACBIANDRIA Ye ors Mrs. 3, J. MoCORMICK, Puinctpar. thirteenth annual session of this Institation commence on Tuesday, September 18th, in the pubs, farently ocoupied by Sylvester Scott; Esq., street. ag besoher oan oeiecbaelt emer 4 wisi ut satoe, aud ‘Music, French, Latin and ‘ieaw ing, if jesired, Jn addition to day scholars, Mrs. McCormick morared Regge ER hum a pupils constituting @ part o! ‘Own fam- Hy, will be undor her immediate care and supervi- sion, wil eavor. as iar As possible, to sur- roan Shee With the comforts and kindly inlluences ol ome. Keferences.-Rev. Geo. H. Norton, Rev. Dr, Eliss Harrison, Rey. D. F. Sprigg, William H. Fowle, Edgar Snowden, tisq.. Edmand F Witmer, Henry Marbury, & Le McKenzie. Robert H. Hunton, E. v ‘allach, Evenin; Star, Benjamin Waters, Esq. Ja ie, Jr. ag. Gol, Fokn W.. Minor, Loudoun, 's. 00) Brothers, lac! & Marshall, Messra TERMs. Board, with Taition in ail the English Branches, $200 for the anneal Session—payabie semi-annually , in ad vance. usic and Languages at Professors’ prices. i No extra charges. au 28-tf ——— es METROPOLITAN, COLLEGIATE INSTI- FOR YOUNG LADIES, 464 E Sr., Betwexn Orn anv 7TH Sts. Tho fourth annual session of the Institute will commence on the first MONDAY in September, A uld be made early,as the number ofe js limited. For particulars see ss ere or to the principals, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. H 4 VE " SCHOOL Fr Miss A wi Corse NER, at the Institute, R SMALL BOYS, ©. 277 [Sreeer, Finest Warp. NNIE E. PEC! ¥ Teacher. 18: _Number of pi ty oc 16 eo2m ME M.E. 7 .C. The next session will commence October lst, 1860. Terms, &¢., fo on application. au ib tf WOOD AND COAL. [*PORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS! THE PIONEER SAW MILL AND FIREWOOD FACTORY, (Siex or Tux Biug Frac Starz.) Seuth of the Canal, near 7th street Bridge, Will furnish, at the shortest notice, FIREWOOD, THE BEST QUALITY, OF Any Krxp, Cut and Split to any Dimensions, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! With full measurement guarantred. Remember, Tux Bivz Frac Starz, west silver Reveeth ieee nh or hearts J Op posite the Center Market. GEORGE PAGE, Agent. HICKORY AND OAK PLANK or TIM- 8B (of ayy size or dimensions) SA WED, POSTS or JOISTS RIPPED, or LOGSSAWED, at the hortest not; IL Snail j m dro BLACKSMITHING prompt- ly eect as above se 27 G ; UNION FIRE-WoOoD MIL! Corner of Seventh st. and Canal. ; woop of kind, manufactured to order, any length or size, ready for use, We ha: hase @ beautiful lot of COAL, @ have now on hand a beau! lot of C ” bot Red and White Ash, different size i We sre now, and will be receiving Coa! for the next ten days, which we sell, delivered from the vessel, at 8 reduction of 25 ownts per ton. Send your orders early. MokNEW & MARLOW, Prop:ietors, se 27-tf Corner Seventh st. and Canal. WO? cia Se o Delivered to all parts a2 ay the lowaat poazible rates, T J.& W.M. LT, Office 282 Ps. av., botween 11th aSah ste. ma 17- north side. ! COAL!! go ooD! Tam daily receiving la: the very best Pennsy/vania mines, which f will At reasonahie pices Also, the best quality o! Pine and Hickory WOOD, cut Call aad leave your orders, se 1? (States) Cor. C and 1 GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTS M FALL AND WINTER RS. A. WOLLARD Has j New York a great variety of Winter Goods, Frenck Piowers,I’ea hers,Ribbons. K uches. Worsted Goods, Combs, Brushes, Per- fi and e-ery article that is usually fou: oo 18 St 4 nd Ste Mil — ued Feaer © ore RAB MANTLES! st., Georgetown, DIRECT FROM ice 6 ann § Dottar: Being Le: n Cost Of Material Also, soveral lots ARS, at 31, $0, 62, 75 and 87 cents, worth doubi UeAparbeisleebalsirated 5d Oiavee ch area par. cheap lot of Embroidered Trimmings, pense’ Cumbhie ands, Dimily Bands, Cambris sings o'N ENDLESS VARIETY. Tovether with s food ppl os of COAL fi ing ARAB ‘LES! uction® MANTLES ssortment of Shirt Fronts. — cents, which is the ereatent bargain ever “"Also; ® geod stook of Ladies’ Dress Goode Men's and Boys’ Wear, and a great variety o; other goods equally saan, ‘ Call at the right place—No, 117 (south side) Bri fe street, Georgetown, D, C, 00 l6-2w. E. GUTMAN, LARGE sTOC: oSHALMAN 2 UNE, of rte ret, enone 10; Lt ongr \) er yr show their wail selected stock of DRESS GOO BOM ESTING. £0. Th store 1 the id stand a. Berry) having been remodelled and fitted 9 most Foprongs ner, they possess faci pap a ay a e' le 7 invites , itizens ‘Geo ir and vicinity. oc WwW SH EVERY ONE TO ExOW Tuar ER GO Paes eponmnte cap at BROWN & WHITE'S, No. 140( Norra Sipe) Baipex Steerer, rgetown, And to convines yourselves of fact, call and Silks, Pri i Chevers: Metin Pisuee tran erinoe, aoe of tS ees early, and don't forget the place. se 29 2w ECBIVE ty a, Pre Rico SUGARS, 6 8 bbis. 6 ry patie! BS throes a feo tn Weorsetowa, FOR SALE AND RENT. ‘OR RENT.—Two new three-story BRICK F HOUSES with back Talia 8, each hovs~ cortaining 8 rooms, witn gas, pleasantly sitaated on 8th street north, between M and N streets; reat moderate. to E. LAZENBY. op) Or NT. LENMAN, Ohio avenue, between iSth streets. oo KE OR RENT— - FSR BUNA nosis farnished HOUSE inthe ‘eee ‘OR SALE—A new t¢ BRICK HOUSE, contain lar, sitasted on llth st north, bs 7S—within 5 minutes’ walk Liberties Market. Terms un onthe premises, or to McKENNEY DALE, corser of Pa. avenue and sei Im™ OR SALE—A small FARM of 30 acres, situated at the Lattle Falls, having a comfortabledwell- ng-house, sorn-house, 08, £0; well-fenced and watered ; within four miles of Washington; 15 Sores in cultivation, the balance in handsome wood- Innd. It is peculiarly desirable as a country resi dence, being perfectly healthy and most roman’ ly situated ; segient fishing and hunting. Inquire of Mr. MARRIOTT, bridge keeper, Chain Bridge, Little Falls. da 7-2n OZ RENT—The FIRST FLOOR of the byild- ci mi iately opposite the west ree the any ogoupied by Chas. S. oo t building. F CHARD WREATH Se. 4 uisiane Avenue. “Dr. J. H. McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL AND BLOOD PURIFIER. THE GREATEST REMEDY 1 the WORLD. and the most Dxxictovs anp DELIGHTFUL » ed After taking. ahilsrating spirit, ané the the dive veces, cring the sick, suffering, and debilitated invalid to health and strength. McLEAN’S SURE. NGTHENING CORDIAL : Palpitation of the He Sour Bructation ness of the Skin a iz Pain in the Small of the Back, Ch Flushes of Hent, Depression of Languor, Despondeucy oF am: Blot=hes’ on kia, and Pe ) OVER A MILLION BOTTLES sold during the Inst six months, aed in me in- 1 failed in giving entire axtisfaction. Who, then, from Wenkness or Debility when MCLEAN'S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL will eure you? prodated by ts Cordia! in she disexsed, debilitated, and shattered whether brokes down by excess, weak by catare, 4 by sickness, the relexed and wostrung organi. vored to its pristine health and vigor, MARRIED PERSONS or others, conscious of inability from whatever cause, will find McLEAN’S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL « tho- rough regenerator of the syst have in Jared then.selves by improper indwigences will Gad we this Jordial a Certain and speedy remedy TO THE LADIES Mcl.EAN'S STRENGTHENING CORDIAL is « sover- and speedy cure for Inctpient Consvmption, W cted or Diffcult Menstreation, Incontinen or Involuntary Discharge thereof, Paling of Giddiness, Painting, x diseases incident to THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABO Suffer no icager. Take it according to directions. It will sumalate, strengthen, and invigorate you and envse the bloom of health to motat your cheek again. Every bottle is warranted to give suusfaction FOR CHILDREN If your children are sickly, puny or afflicted, MCLEAN’S CORDIAL will make them bealthy, fat, and robust. Delay not a moment; try it, and you will be couvinced. it is de- licious totake. CAUTION. Beware of druggists or deslers who my try to palm wpon you some bitier or saraxparilia trash, which they can bu cheap, by oa eee Seana iee Avoid such men. A: for MCLEAN'S iGTHENING CORDIAL, and tak gothing ‘lee. It ie the only remedy chat will purify th Blood ee ond at the same time strengthen the system. aspoonful taken every worning fastiog certain for Cholera, Chills and Fever, Yellow Fever, or an ase. It is put up in large botiles Price may Riper bottle, or 6 botties for -H MCLEAN, Sole proprietor of this Cordial; aleo, McLean's Volcame Oil Liniment. Principal Depot oa the coruer of Third and Pine streets, St. Louis, Mo. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, (THE BEST LINIMENT IN THE WORLD.) ‘The only snfe and certain cure for Cancers, Piles, Tu- mors, Swellings and Bronchile or Coitre, Paral, a relgia, Weakuess of the Muscles, Chronic or Rheumatism, Stiffness of the Joints, Contracted Mase Ly ents, oe: or Toothacl:, end all who ma: ey jisense may McLEAN’S CELEBRATED LINIMENT is medy. Thonsacde of fuman erepitude ond misery by 7. McLEAN’'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT Will relieve pain almost instantcneously, an’ Purify and heal the foulest sores in an incre FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS. McLEAN’S CELEBRATED LINIMENT is the oni: an hiadle ren R. , Cute, je medy. Apply it as directed and « cure is certain in every instance ‘Than ‘rife no longer with the many worthless Linimente offered wo you. Obtain « Da. MCLEAN’S CELE- BRATED LINIMENT. It will cure you. 3. H. McLEAN, Th Pin| ton; R, 8, T. CISSEL, George: 2] OM Boe NEUE BIE TY MONONGAHELA RYE WHISKEY, Conssientiously distilird by Mr James fers gf Allegany Cou Ro en} im the old~ ashioned . from the choicest Spt oe ly Bal ye, and nO Case ever for saie sdapied to wholesome by age it ie at oO pe the most Camo Sy bye es eg ng 6 re! oo Seay at comm; in “K DALE, P: WM. G0. ONOVER the Prop 2 3 36 246m fone ‘opposite Willarde Beta” Peta snare annette Lh ot shy ScHoo. AND COLLEGE OUTFITS, Fouths’ and Boys’ Clothing for School and alee ee to hei siren sud wards with Sancal €-a Cellcce totes r the coining are invited to r Siew “i ‘S0-t! .: throug bout the country. attide cotta? VALE Lees oe tonto ol tee paper. Price—" YER'*S aeu +) | mt Lt ar mg Fever, or Feve- Remitert Fever, — Aree. cried jemdiac or ite aera Cisea of Diseoan indent [isematic Countries. 7 Se, hot remedy 1s louder osiled for by the _ American than @ sure and enle A wesrenow ad Xpele R rom the the deveiopment of disease, Approach of Its pre only tre best tion A great superiority of thie remedy over other ever Ciscovered ior the speedy and certs ke cure of Intermittents is, that it coutains no Qu.nine Or minerai, conrequentiy it prodeces no quiniem or other injurious effects ‘w: upon the stitution. Those cured My. itare left as healthy if they had never had the disease. Fever and Acve is not aione the consequence of the miasmatis pou A great va: nm. among which are Rheumatiem. Govt. Headache, Pain in the Bowels, Coie, Paralysis, ment of the Stomach, ting in this ca: DR. J.C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Druggists, everywhere. oc 16 eolm Helmbold's Genuine Preparation. _ EURO TEAE Rr noone Shay Reameaneoeneal Whee fons by which the WATERY OR A Eee ay al ast “i ts NTS are SR: LAMMATION ee for MEN, WOMEN, OR CHILDREN. HELMBOLD’S EXT: Foe Weekes corsses, Habi' Eat iporctgr Awes. a spositon to exertion, Taye Kus of Memory, Difficulty — scase, Ww 1 Bimnces Vision, niversal Lassitade o the con ee Hatt cum fy nee Wad meee aE Wil FUL INSANITY, AND CO. PTION, SS. ace, this = cee se in mastic Wet Eas Which Hs~xsowy’s A TRIAL WIL: conv TAE MOST SKEPTICAL. OLD on Toune INGLE, DD, ON 0 SINGLE, pases EHENS Cee 70 Preseingite, Paitmuiness, or Suppression tor vacnations, U' Boi or DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIER. NO FAMILY ShotT © WITHOUT IT mo more x \ or Ps a SECRE IAL nee NST nam ream gives strength to jotures of the Urethra, inflam: on, vent in ol fitenaee_ Spd cxprlsng ali Polnonows THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS 4 ust Sena. THE VICTIMS oF an tr have found y were decei thar POLSON fen, Ur the. peesot rowanse out in an aggravated formand = PERHAPS AFTER MARBIAGE. wont “ wit Y ORGANS. Fr x MA OR FEMALE. _ ; OW LONGSTANDING: are omen hor: AOR warea T Beidence of the snare ala ts ENCE AND FAME. Price $1.00 per six fer $5.00. bettie, er ss Delivered to any securely packed fro aa- ‘oF Tun ows” and “OTHER” ARTICLES ON THE REFUTATION ATTAINED Hoimpold’s Genyine ps 8. B. Warez, 528 Seventh Co Fons, Int comer Peaks evens oad Boe 8p ¢-eoly Wereresrgre seé Crt te Frove”s Coun of “ say. TH™ Cash paid for all kinds of Grain. en 25 Gon H. W. BAMILTON