davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
noyAI. COLLEGE OF SURGEONS
I,''N.

LoTpoN.
vHyIiE original V"ge'"hle ii!rrmn enne
n Medicine. prepared hy " Mlski~ f.4'-
Ncmhe, oc the Ko, al tolrse oi surgeons I.m'n
tiat. Of Apoth-car, + I "InPany. reno" E" v"
Court society. Surgeon to the k"!" s"" ~
sion Assoria,ion, Lancaster I'nee' .,,
Bridge, aud Perpetual Pupil ofG"y sa'"''"' "'-
mass Hospitals, London. ,,o,-
This valuable Medicine, the result oi wv years
exuer;.nc. and unparalleled ,uccess in the sA'"n-
siye and highly respectable practice OF ihr W'P'.-
e,or. putronised by the faculiy aud nohrr "
NOW introduced 10 the notice OF the H"st"Sm
nnblic. az the earnes, solicitation oi nam"r' o'
gentlemen Of long and high standing ID the pro-
fes.ion. n j. hoped, as preliminary NpP, y"
check the evils and fatal consequences nfr"S
from, the nae of the numerous and de'ei"'Ha- nos
trums foisted upon the public by ihe a'' y, '"mr
Gated proofs for miraculous cures, q "''~r hh""'r
by n sri Of mcrccnnry. unprnc'pled prr'e""srs
so to,ally ignorant Of medical science, fhnt u "
impos.ible the n,cn-irou. dcusion ran my longf-
,o down with the iu,.lligrn, people oi ih's counr
iry. These pills. mild and agreeable IN 'her mn
,urc. should be kept in every 'amily in care ~
sudd.u illness, for By their pronp, administrators
cholcra. cramps, spasms, fevers, and other A'S'~~
in. c,,nnluiuts which too often prove taiS', may
no speejilv cured or prevented IN fact, all ttoso
| ,xho ,niue rood health should never bc withous
them. They are sold in packets vt Oh cents sr
mud r2 each, by mos, respectable druggists book
scllers. and vendors Of medicine in tho u s'"'es'
and the Cnnudas, with copous directions, '"g.'"-
-r will, testimonials of professional ab'Hy rotH'
the following eminent gentlemen sT Ashley
Cooper, J Abernethy, James Dlund"I NJ. .D., W.
Back. NJ. D.. J. Aston Key, A. FramP'on. NJ. ~
and numerous. Others The originals may b- se."
in pos.ession Of the General Agent, by whom the
medicine is imported into this country, and TO
whom all applications for agencies must he made
JND. HOLBElN,
III SO, Waverlcy Place, New York;
Sole Gen Agent for the 4. States, &c.
N.B. None are genuine without the signature
Of the General Agent on the Label.
i :rPCAuTIoN.-l,h !, has been deemed eSPe,'i-
ent. NJ far NJ possible to place Miskin's Gsnn'ns
Original Hygran Medicine in the hands "s drug
eist's only, and those sold without the signature
Of John iiolhein on the label, are coun'erteh -
Tbj. notice is becOme necessary. AZ there Is sf''
contrary to all moral deoency. legally e"n.'c'e'
nos,rum attempted 10 he forced on the public
Sold by K. X. HAZARD,
Il Agent r0M NEWPORT,
4 Al the sign Of the Golden Mortar,
:. near the COuit House.
Feb. 5, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

+, dollar, and at the same time threaten TO
horsewhip him. If he ever troubles yon again.
Height Of the Ridieulous.-After being
tnmbled down precipice in 'tnge-concn
full of passengers, amidst the shrieks anu
groans and fainting, to hear lady with tears
in her eyes. inquiring for her bnndboS.
Height ofAe !SuLlime.-To cline a steeple
and reyolve on ones own axis around inc
pinnacle. r.
Height Of Absence, or Otliriousn'ss,.-Iso Q
forget that you are married. wh'e ooro"u'
and pay your addresses to another.
H,igM of Chag,in.-To pick up ret'cnle,
dropped by lady ofvery genteel figure ano m
appearance, walking before you, and upon
her turning round to receive it from your
hand, behold set Of features as black as
ebony!
Height of .MoriJfcaiion.- TO make an one
Of your hand to q lady, and then learn for inc
first time, that she has been long betro'he'
to your partner.-[ Boston Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

PARAGRAPHS UPON IIETGHTs. Height Of
.4bswdiy To call at the EYE aud Ear In
frmary" to get an eye drilled into broken
knitting needle.
Height of FoApy-To get drunk, and lie
across the railroad to obtain repose.
Height OF Tnq,tisitiueness.-To climb the
housetop, and look down chimney to see what
ones ncghbor has for dinner.
Height of Ciriity.-To run against post
in the street, and then beg pardon for the
enc ounter.
Height Of Calianiry.-When intoxicated,
to reel along the street, with lady under
your arm. to escort her safely home.
Height Of Buliysim.-To castigate with
whip or cowhde man whose openly avowed
religious principles forbid his fighting even
! in selfdefence.
HEIGHT of Honor.-To defraud ones land.
lord or tailor for the sake of dischargiag
ones gambling debts. >.
Height Of Temperance. keep ones skin
constantly soaked in ardent spirits, without
ever getting drunk.
/ Height Of In,prudence.-To faint away OIL
horseback with alarm and surprise.
! Height Of Phiiosophy-To starvc one 5 gel,
to death in order to illustrate the benehcia
effects of the Graham system. -,
Height of hrdependenee--1'o quarrel with
all your neishbors, who will not agree with
your own views and notions of things.
/ Height of Tragic .qctng.-To burst
! b'oodvessef while reciting one Of the most
/ splendid passages Of theatrical bombast.
! Height Of Comic .4cting.--To burst ones
breechcs while strutting the hero IN one oI
( the most passionate scenes of n tragedy.
II Height # Beneroience.-To tumble down
the staircase and break your head to avoid
stepping on kitten that is reposing on the
| stair.
u Hight OF CHarity-To give door beggar
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
(From the Gift for 1887.
WHEN IN FOND MEMORY's MAGIC
GLASS.
rY c. W. EVERETT.


rY c. W. EVERETT
Whsn in fond Memory's magic glass;
With earnest eye intent we gaze,
And there in quick succession pass
The buried Joys of former days.
We read LIES folded leaves again,
Scenes that of erst we loved so we'll
When young Love wore his ilowery cha'n'
And Hope her magic spell!
And Childhood'- happy home IL there,
And Chidhood's happy, careless hours
Again we prove n mothers care,
Meath young Life's radiant morning bowers
A reverend father bows him then,
Fervent his gladsomc child to bless;
Brothers and sisters join again
In Love's endeared caress.
Then, when Time rolls his years along,
We rove the fowery paths of youth,
We list to Hopes delus,ve song,
And deem her golden promise tru'h
Bright beam the skies above our head
Fair are tho wales beneath our feet
Onward we rush with eager tread,
TO scenes with joy replete!
The dead 7ae dead-the peaceful dead,
Come crowding from the spirit land!
Again we list the unknown tread
Again we grasp tho friendly hand;
We gaze on each familiar face,
Loved in our early pride;
And joyous in the fond embrace,
We deem they have not died!
Thus, when in Memory's magic glass,
With lingering glance we loudly gaze,
And there in quick succession pass
The lost, the loved Of other days.
Again we live those seasons fair
And love those scenes we loved so well;
And weep when Earths returning care
Has broke the spirit-syell
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
frrom the Knickerbockcr Magazine, fer Nov.
ED.

IL have been Young, but now am old
LIES second twilight gathers round me now;
| stand in the calm evening Of my days.
Like to the traveller on some mountains brow ,
Yet gilded with the suns declining rays.
And watch the thickenng shadows as they flow,
Purpng the distant vale that lies in peace below
Far, far behind me, long line OF light
Stretches in slvery whitcness, like the wake
That seamen tell u. IN starless night
Follows the course the steady keel doth take
And forward, in the golden tinted west,
Opens the glorious home Of the unsnning h'est.
Think not old age is moody! 1t hath Joys
All unbeknown 10 infancy and youth,
Nor heed tn il the tumult and the noise
That overpower the modest voice of TRUTH
1t hath no Aaiterers to invest its path
It meets no smiles that glow only to compass wrath
How eloquen,y speaks its chas,ened tongue!
How pure the mortals Of its soitened heart!
How holy is the fascination flung
Around spirit that must soon depn'.-
Waiting to cast its cumbrous shadows down,
And burs, away and seize its bright immortal
crown.
A glory fingers round the setting sun
And glory haIlowS mans declining age;
o when the busy work Of life is done,
And close the volume Of its pilgrimage,
If that we knew and did our Masters's will,
With what high rapture must the exultant bosom
thrill.
Gently has time motured my fiuitfal years,
Though grief ohwhle has wrought me much
annoy:
In the cold grave, with many bitter tears,
laid the head Of my warm hearted boy;
And from my side tenderer friend was torn,
Leaving the wi,hered tree of lea aud bud all s,crn
Yea, mine has been the common lot Of man;
Hopes full friction, and despair's distress;
But well ! know that he who wosndeh, can
Though my bowed bead be with deaths blossom
decked,
Warm in the smile Of God my spirit walks cree,
Pass few days, shall be young again.
And with The 6rst-born choir ts anthem swe
And bear par, in that exalted strain
The great spo.,ate led, ere yet he fell
Age shall but add new powers unto my tongue,
shall be young sgain!-I shall be ever young!
LIB.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

Rule of fSiudy.-Never ,crite on subject
without having first read yourself tul OF IT,
and never read on subject, till You nave
thought yourself hungry on it.-[J.P. RICHTER
.Music.-Holy music reveals to the souls OF
men pust which they never have known'
and a fnturity which in this life at least, they
never can know Black,cood
, Poeirv.-Poctry is like n pair of Skates,
which run fatty over the smooth chrystal of
the ideal. but are worse than pair OF Dutch
mans shoes on the rough highway OF life
(M.
. Greek Liiernture.-The Greek literature IS
like the shafts of q mine, always warmer the
deeper we penetrate, though it be cold on
the surface; most modern poems have heat
only on the outside h
Mn Church. My church is my mother; and
no proof, however strong, that there are bet
ter mothers than she, can tear me away from
her bosom.-t Ill., :,
IaLkatireness.-It is n common remark
that those men talk raost who think least
Just as frogs cease their quacking when a
person brings light to the water-side.-l IT.
| Happiness,- -.Msery-To make us happy
we require not much less than every thing
TO make US miserable not much more thar
nothing will suffce.-[H.
Lif.-Life is an opium; it exctes us a lit
tie at first, and then leaves us sleepy, wear,
and disgusted.-[M
Observation-Disclosures women arr
often intidels; men Of high genius are general
! 'ly bclievers.-[H.
( Ihe Dutch .Naiion.-Thc Dutch are
4 cheaper edition Of the Germans, on unsize
! paper, and without copper plates.-lM
! a EIend-A friend is to friend sun an
sunflowcr at once; he attracts and is attrac
! ted Id.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
|0sGI4Ia a
TIME-A RHAPSODY.
~ JAMES MoNTGoMT cry.

by JAMES MONTGOMERY.
.Sed flgit. interea. irreparobie tenpus' -
VIRGIL.
"ris mistake, time flies not.
lie only hovers on the wing;
Once born, the moment dies nor,
'ris an immortal thing
While all il change beneath the sky,
Fx'd like the sun. ms learned sages prove.
Tho from our moving world he seems TO move
IT'S time stands still, and we that ny
There is no past from Natures birth.
DAYS, months, years, ages, I'LL the end
Ofth .se revolving heavens and earth.
All 10 one centre tend,
And having reached il late or soon
Converge as in a lens the rays,
Caught from the fountain light Of noon-
blend in point that blinds the gaze;
What has been, is, what IL shall last,
The present is the focus Of the past,
The future perishing as it arrives,
Becomes the present, and tseii survives.
Time i. not progress, but amount,
Ono vast accumuating store,
Laid up, not lost; we do not count
Years gone, but odied 10 the store.
OF wealth untold, To cline class confined,
Riches TO generations lent,
For ever spending. never -Pent
The august lnheritinct Oi M
or this, from Adam to his latest heir,
All in due turn their PARTON share,
Which as they husband OF abuse,
Their souls they win or lose.
Though history on her faded scrolls,
fragment Of facts, and wrecks Of names enrols,
Times indeiatigabe fingers write,
Mems meanest actions on Their seuis,
In lines which not himself can blot:
These the last day shalt bring TO Light
Though through long centuries forgot,
When hearts and sepuchres are barred to sgh'
Then having filed his measure up,
Amidst his own asse embed progeny,
(AI that have been, that are, or yet may he,)
Before the great white throne,
To linn that sits thereon,
Time shall present the cup,
In which, as in a crucib'e,
He hid the moments as they Tell,
More precious than Goconda's gems,
Or stars in angels dadems,
Though to our eyes they seem TO pass,
Like sands through his symbolic glass,
Blu. now the process done,
or millions multiplied by mions-none
Shall there he wanting by change
Inefable and strange,
All shall appear at once, all shall appear as oo'
All! then shall each Of Adams race
In that concentrated instant trace
Upon the tablet Of his mind,
His whole existence in thought combined,
Thencefouh to part no more, but be
Tmpictured on his memory;
AS in the image chamber Of the eye.
Seen at a glance, in clear perspective lie
Myiiads Of forms, Of ocean, earth and SKY
Then shall be shown, that hut in name
Time and Eternity we've both the same
A point which life nor death could sever
A moment standing still for ever.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
NEW GOODS.

CtoNsisrISo in part Of Highland shawls-
~ white, black and scarlet merino shawls-
a variety Of embroidered collars, some very
lhandsome-bead bags-French, German 8
English merinos of choice dark colors-me-
rino, mohair and other kinds of hosiery-win-
ter calicocs of handsome patterns-fne blk.
bombazines, blankets, &c. are just received
and for sale cheap, at
! Jomv F. TowNsENp's.
/ Sent. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

II OST-A CHECK drawn by ANNA Ma
IL RIA PEACE on the Bank OF North Ame-
rica, philadelphia dated On the 10th inst: tor
One Hundred Dollars. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving it Mt this office
All persons are cautioned against receiving
the same, as payment is stopped. Oct lis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
Sept. %.
sDn A Fashionable .9rticle, Cheap!
TTLLEY HAZARD.

uAVE just opened, one Million yards q
III LACE FOOTLVGS, suitable for all
kinds Of trimmings, such as caps, capes, ruff
fles, collars, scarfs and aprons, which they
will sell for one cent the yard by the pieces
1-2 cent by the half piece, and 2 cents for
n less number of yards. They have large
lot of linen and cotton edgings, very cheap.
Just received, lot ofsupcr silk hats.
Sent %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

TONE CUTTlNG
NEH'PORT Marbles SOAP STONE
Mandatory,
On SHERMAN'S WHARF,
TVNIlE subscriber continues the above business
J. on Shcarn,an's wharf, where all orders will be
promptly aud satisfactorily, executed. Ho will
keep constantly 90 hand marble Nantles, Monu-
nents, Tomb tables. marble fiead-stones from
the dover quaries, which are acknowledged the
best in the u. States; MARBLE IlEARTHs and
Facings; do. PAINT STONES s. Mullers; do. Press
and Imposing stones; Soap stone Fire places, do:
NANTES, tcindoW caps and siHs; Quincy and
common Slate, do for grave stones, Of all sizes,
and patterns
/ Gentlemen who are about TO purchase any OF
the above articles, are invited to call ms above
where they may rely on being accommodated on
as good terms as they could he at any similar
shop in the State. Pledging his best exeriions to
please. he respectfully solicils share Of pnhl'c
patronage. J. :. bNo"N'
Newport, Sept. %, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
WIN. l.. MclVill,

Wishes to inform the public, that he carries on
the TIN PLATE business, in all its branches, at
his old stand, No. l64, Thames-street, where can
be had at all times any article Of lin Ware usu-
ally called for-Sheet Iron and Copper work,
Goa, atoves Of various kinds, and other articles
commonly kept in Tin Store. nug6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
ROB,T. j. TAYLOR,

DOCT. M.9R.SH4LL'S SNTFF
nFThis Snuff is superior to- any thing yet
known for removing the catarrh; und also
cold in the head and headache.-For sale as
above. (aug.2O
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
OLIVER e. TURNER, s. WIN. G
TURNER

TURNER.
HAVE established themselves as Apoth-
IL ecarics and Druggists, opposite Town.
sends Hotel, in Newport, on Thames-street,
under the firm Of o. G. TURNER y Co.;
and will be pleased to attend TO all calls and
orders in their line Of business.
DOCT. O. c. TURNER, will attend to
such calls as he may receive, in the several
departments of Medicine, Surgery md Mid
wifery. Newport, June q, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
HOUSE LOT FOR SALE.

HOUSE, LOT FOR SALE.
A LOT delightfully."- situated on the Hill,
IA can be purchased on reasonable terms
Il measures southerly Oh Jobn-street 100
feet 10 inches; Westerly on land formerly
Of Chadwick g. Hubbard, 7S feet; Northerly
on land late of Silas Dean, 96 feet 5inchcs,
and Easterly on land late Of John E. Easton,
"a feet 10 inches. HENRY Y. CRANsroN.
| Newport, July IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

WASH exchanged for Junk, old Iron, oldi
~ Canvass, Mt the Variety Store mex, north
Of the Perry Coiion Factory. }. ". E&y.
Just received lot Of prime Eastern flcr-.
ring. July 2S
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
ROOM S TO ]. Z j,
REMOVAL.

IL. II. Lee, & Co.
UHAVE removed TO the Store. corner oi
u Il Thames and Mill-streets, where they now
offer for sale, full and complete assortment OF
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Also, CHARTS OF the latest and most ap-
proved surveys; brass. copper and wood COM
PASSES; double and single tangent QUAD
RANTS; day or night TELESCOPES; scales
and dividers; Bowditch's Navigators; Blun's
Coast Pilots; Naut,ca, Almanacks; longitude and
declinaiion tables; Seaman's Journals; ShlPmas-
ter's assistant; log paper; IA and 20 second slas
ses; log states; bunting: deep sea and hand leads
and lines, &c. &c. April %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
TFrom the New-York Mirror. ]
LONELINESS.

..Oh, who could inhabh this bleak world alone
Though society is composed Of hetero-
geneous mass of wrecks Of the fall-though
there is wormwood and gall mixed even IN
the cup of the purest friend earth can pro-
duce-though the tear Of affection must Of
ten be returned BY contumely and scorn; yet
who would be debarred the luxury of she'd
ding that tear? who would coil himself IN his
own she'll forever, lest he might meet an ad-
der in his pate He who has much converse
with the world, and is constantly coming IN,
contact with The dark side of natures sad
| leaf, is in great danger of becoming sulen,
suspicious, and even irritable and unylelding..
But, "who would inhabt this bleak world
alone?" Who would be blessed with the
luxury of warm, kind heart, in world of
wo, like this, and find no eyes with whom he
could weep?
/, Who would feel the dark waves of sorrow
rolling fast and thick over his head, ana
finding himself alone-hear no kind voice OF
pity and affection, saying-"l feel tor thee!
| at is not good for man to be alone"--was
spoken by Him who well knew what was IN
| man and hat must be his pathway through
! this vale of tears-what would be his need
! of reciprocal feeling, and assist him to carry
/ Ilife's heavy burden along the drcary road
n mere Is u ill'le UlcTCy IVi laiS u 'i'"', 49,
/ in this wilderness of blasted Delights ana
there are some Of the drops which kindly iall
upon us. The mingling of tears with one
another--the drying of tears from the face OF
the comfortless-and the scattering OF little
benefits in the way of those who have none
to pity. There is something in the hard
hearted man, that will melt into sottness at
the kind hand of pity and attention, in the
hour Of sickness; and would set that man
down as hopeless, who would be unkind to
the wife of his youth, she who in the hour OF
( sickness has watched over him in that untir-
/ ing assidnty, which woman does ever mani
! fest, if he do not in that tender, rejecting
! hour, resolve he will repair his mlsdceds by
uniform kindness, and fulfil that resolution sc
long az life be spared. There Is a power o
kindness, which is next to omnipotent. 1t i
like the resistless waters that overflow al
within its reach--that asks not how it will bt
received, but content with the privilege o
bcstowing finds its own reward in the exer
else. Then who would be satisfied to gronpt
his passage through life like the sloth, whlci
never moves unless impelled by hunger, ant
meet no object made happier by his eX's
ience2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
AUCTION COMMISSION STORE.

T w. Eddy next door north of the Perry
-. Cotton Factory, tenders his services to
the public, for the sale Of goods, furniture,
&c. at public or private sale-all orders at
tended to with fidelity.
Those who may deposite goods for sale,
may rely on having their wishes attended to
with confidence aud despatch.
! N. d. A good assortment Of Groceries and
other goods at present on haud, at reduced
prices.
July 81, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

oA lids. realizing Molasse. in store, fo'
SO .ale by b. WOOD, 4 Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

a Bose. brown Havana sugar, 10 do.
4V white do. just received BY
J. n. yNerton & Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

IIOsIE RY.

A variety Of hosiery. just received by u, Sss-
"A sioNs, among which are Cashmere, Merino
Worsteds, mohair, cotton, Silk, h vesy 6ne
knit yarn hose, &c. 60. AR.li.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24
Inn chests choice Green & Black TENS,
lOV at low prices, by } r .Ne,cion 4 Co.

IN Boxe~ superior brown Havana, sugar,
HV jus received and for sale, by
y. WOOD, 4 Co,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

an doz. English PORTER, JUS, received
~ and for sale by y. WOOD Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

SALT PETRE by the cssk, for sale by
~ J. r. NEWTON & Co.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-24

wv oRsrED and CAsvAss for working, JUS
w received by n. SESSIONS
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-29

MO EXPERIMENTATION SONS Vegetables Psnaces,
an infs le relic Coughs Sore Throat Hoarseness Colds
his The season for those dsagreeabe and often fatal visitors colds
coughs &c and solicit the attention the public veg
HE Pancea lis nvzrae beneficial effects prompt offer the
Panaces on condition does Afford relief the shall
he returned Itean had repository No. 81 Divsior and
al Dr. Evans No Division and 57 Broadway The genuine
TAYLOR son,
dec Tiff Proprietors for Che United States.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-29
| AIDES LOOK AT THIS.-WATSON VAN
TO TIE PUBLIC.

r BROWN Co. having heretofore made great improve
u in the manufacture Of Satin Beaver Hats PRICE
go THREE DOLLARS, have extended their attention 10
this most important branch of business and haer themselves they
have succeeded in manufacturing article which ghtns
durability aud stre be exeeed by nothing line This
hat the combined result OF several years experience
actie much attention and great in the
Brown Co in presenting 10 the public, think they
y reached the uimaum Of beauty ceapnes neanes durability
and comfort TO the They also manufacture
doing for time superior Fur Hat which furnished
THREE DOLLARS. This hat has been highly approved by
tie public, long experience will testify All for cash.
therefore good pays the losses Wholesale
dealers supplied al the shortest notice al
BROWN / Cos. Priced Hat Store,
sep 10 176 Chatham. corner of Mott street