davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-04

lLJsCongress meets this day. Has every
Freeman sent on his remunstrance against the
annexation of Texas If nat, let not a mo.
mont be lost. otis Rome demands your
help"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-04
1s,s05,355 %

Jackson paid less 1S,S05, 355 98
Tota LOSS by retreuchmeut ---
and reform S52,s65,3 5S 70
Nor is this the only deception practised up
on the original Jackson men: a reform was
pledged in the deparments--lock at the Post
Office Department under Barry, and the frauds
and speculations and look at il under Kendall
with its 5000 or 1000 dcfaulters 1t was also
promised that the Executive power should moi
be brought into conflict with the freedom of
elections, nor be made TO corrupt Congress by
official appointments look at the Postmaeters
custom house officers, pet banks and the whole
army of Executive patronage, government
printers and all, brought 10 bear upon every
election and remember the fact that Jackson
and Van Buren, have appointed more members
OF Congress 10 Office than oil their predeces-
sors eombinedi We don't know how it may
be, hut il seems 10 US that if an original hon
est Jackson man can stand such facts as Ihese
he can be humbugged out Of both his eyes
without winking.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-04

1t is rumored that the Patriot will this
week fiddle sundry old tunes, Nth rGria-
tions. Guess the people won't march af-
ter that music.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-04

Hurrah for old Tennessee All but five
counties give for Governor
Cannon, (Whig) 4s,957
Armstrong, (V.B.) 3o,ls7
Wing majority 1s,77Ou
Wing moi. at the last cleo. 1893
Wing gain so far 14,907
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-04

Facis for Jackson men. A the time Gencr-
al Jackson was a candidate against J. @. Adj
ANS, the expenses Of the nation were said TO
be exiravagani, and the General, in his first Of
fetal document, promised to entel upon thor
ough work OF retrenchment and reform On this
ground, some thousands of the people Of Yer
mont voted for Jackson: we wish them 10
look at the figures from the official documents,
and there see the rank deception 1--WE can't call
it a softer name,) practised upon them:
In 1885, under Andrew Jackson's rtirsneh
ment and reform administration, tho expenses
mo national dcbD reported as sscertaincd and
estimated were 3l,436,O 3s 90
In 1928, under J. O. Adams
ertraraga,d administration, the
expenses, exclusive OF The pub.
lie debt, were l3,296,04l As
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-04

We have an Indian war at the south, a.
mother threatened at the West, and an
e,nptu treastnul This calls for REFORM.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-04

n blue pill for the Patriot. The Government
is shipping specie to England Look at the
following from the Pennsylvania Enquireri
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-04

In eight years OF rctrench.
ment under Jackson, viz. 1929,
80 81, '32, '3S, '34, '35 & '36,
the expenses, including the
public debt, were
In 8 years OF extravaganza
under Monroe and Adams, '2I
to'2S inclusive, including the
public debt, the expenses were
Loss by retrenchment & reform
Public debt paid by Monroe &
Adams in sy'rs. s4, 1897, $50 "a
Public debt paid
Jackson's term 5,532,6 Sc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-04

Loss by rotrenchment and re.
form in one year Sls,l3s, $50 IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-04

SO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-04

From the Chelsea News.
Extract from communication in reply to the
,icle quoted from the Patriot.)
This is the same editor whose moral sensi-
bilities, few weeks ago, were so prod igously
ed because a Professor in one OF our
Colleges, had the assurance TO make temper
ate and dignlfcd speech at II Wing Conven-
toni And has il come TO this7 Must a pro-
JessOr ofldnguages, admired by all for his anna
BILE qualities, be sandered and abused for ex
pressing, in moderate and courteous language,
his political preferences? And may a rdnting
Catholic priest, with impunity, denounce thou
sands OF the most respectable men in our
country as 'swinders7' Yet this is the doc
trine of the Vermont Patriot. We confess we
have no language TO express our perfect con-
tempt for such consummate hypocrisy.
But :we have not yet done with the asinine
conductor Of The Pal iot. He says Mr. O'Cal-
ligan, [the Catholic Priest OF Burlington is not
charged with preaching politics from the pulpit,
as we can learn &c.
Now we affirm, and pledge ourselves, ifcal.
led upon, satisfactorily 10 prove, even 10 that
personilieaton oiimpudence, who presides over
the Patriot, that the Reverend Mister OCalli-
gan gave uiterance. from The pulpit, ON THE
SABBATH DAY, 10 the following extraor-
binary sentiment, THAT THE PRESI-
DENTS AND DIRECTORS OF BANKS
OUGHT TO BE HANGED And we
further aver for the express ed6oaton Of the
Patriot, that the whole sermon, at the time he
uttered this sentence, was scuTrious, cleo
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01
mIsCELLANEoUs.
From The Richmond Wing.
THE VILLAGE PRIZE

In one of the loveliest villages Of oil
Virginia, there lived, in the year u.s., al
odd and old man whose daughter was de
clared by universal consent, to be the love
Hest maiden in all the country round. The
veteran in bis youth, had been athletic anc
muscular above all his fellows, and wore
the adqrnment Of three medals, received ful
his victories in gymnastic feats when a young
man. Ills daughter was now eighteen, and
had been soughtin marriage by many suit
ors. One brought wcalh.-another, fine
person-another lhis, and another that. But
they were all refused by the old man, who
beronIe at last. Il by-word for his obstinacy
among the young men of the village and
neighborhood.
At length, the nineteenth birthday of
Annette, his charming daughter, who was
as amiable and modest as she was beautiful,
arrived. The morning of tlrit day, the "a
Their invited all the youth of the country to
a hay-making frolic. Seventeen handsome
and industrious young men assembled
They came notonly to make hay, but also
TO make love to the fair Annette. In three
hours they hid filed the fathers barns with
the newly dried grass, and their own hearts
with love. Annette, BY her fathers coul-
man1, had brought the malt liquor of her
own brewing, which she presented to each
cnamored swain with her own fair hands.
Now, my boys said the old keeper Of
The jewel they all coveted, as leaning on
their pitch forks they assembled round the
cool of tho EVENING" Now, my lads, YOU
have nearly all of yon made proposals for my
Annette Now, YOU see, don't care any
thing about money or talents, book larning
or soldier larning--l can do as web by my
gal as any man in the country. But i want
her to marry man of my own grit Now,
You know, or ought to know, when was
youngsier, could beat any tlsag in all
Nirginny in the way o'leaping. got my
old woman by beating the smartest man on
the Eastern Shore, and have took the oath
and sworn it, that no man shall marry my
daugter without jumping for her You I'M
derstand me, boys There's the green,
and here's Anneue,' he added, taking his
daughter, Who stood timidly behind him, by
the hand. Now, the one that Jumps the
larthestona dead level, shall marry Annette
this very night
This unique address was received by
the young men with applause Aud many
a youth, as he bounded gaily forward to the
arena Of trial, cast a glince Of anticipated
victory back upon the lively object Of vii
lage chiyalry. The maidens left lhen
looms and quilting frames, tho children
l1bs;in- s6n,sports, the slaves their lahors
not be wiihou0 their chairs and long pipes
) 7car.tthose lfas'gh in the success Of III,
.li il IS requested gcied and many wishes
prcscfibe3a9ng Carroll He wa
cent set fifnorcd youth Il
IS. nec. p ls '''9,--.sai 4 strong an
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01
Voc 8. DnrCMl,ort.


Eg EG leave to inform the public that they
e . are still in Rodney, and are now open
ing, a superior assortment Of
GOODS,
of every description, adapted to the season
and the market, viz:
Spring and Summer Clothing
Staple and fancy Dry Goods, of the latest
fashion and most approved style,
Hats, Boots, Shoes and Saddlery,
Queens, Glass g. Hardware, Cutlery, sc.
&c. &c.
They have likewise large. lot of
GC0D PAPER
on hand, which they are anxious to dispose
of for cash only.
Having heretofore received liberal
share of patronage, they feel DESTROYS Of
having il continued, and guarantee that ali
yhose who confilo in them shall not be dis
appointed
Rodney, April H., 1887. Off
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01
Fresh Arrival.

STUART & SMITH,
HAVE just received, and are now open
ing, an assortment of
STAPLE & FANCY GOODS,
adapted to the season, to wit:
Superior black Merinos,
do Silk Hhdkfs (of various colors, J
Fine Italian Sewing Silk, (assorted)
Back Silk Velvet, "a beautiful article,)
Thread Lace and Edgings,
Back striped Chalis,
Mourning Muslin. &c.
Togetter NTH re,y fine assortment o.
Ladies' Fancy Dress lIandkerchieis,
Gloves,
Hosiery, &c. &c.
We have also on hand lot of PALM
LEAF HATS.
Rodney, April IL, 1887. Off
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01

look upon thy face, but while
II seems so bright and fair,
ask me IL that sunny smile
Is wont to linger therel
ask me If the bosoms heave
Hides not a heart that's doomed to grievc,
And wither in dispairl
! ask ifpeace or joy can be
With beings desolate like thee!
I knew thee not, thou fallen flower,
While virtue marked thy growth;
knew thee not, till treacherons ways
Had dimmed the sunshine Of thy days
The freshness of thy youth
And then met thee in thy shame,
Without friend--without a name.
An outcast from thy happy home,
bligbted joyless thing;
Thy journey onward to the tomb
A rayless wandering:
Unchoered by hope thy bosom heaves,
Yet like the roses scattered leaves,
Some sweets still around thee cling,
And dimly through thy ruins shine,
Like ivy on the shattered pine.
There's beauty still upon thy brow,
And kindness in thy heart;
That smile is with thee even now,
All hopeless as thou art
Bat sorrows wave too soon will chase
The light of beauty from thy face,
And thou will then depart,
AS bends the lilly to the blast;
Unknown, unloved, though ii sink at last
God cheer thee on that awfulday,
For none will watch thy bed
None sigh to see the pass away,
Nor grieve for thee when dead.
None seek the lonely silent spot,
Where all forsaken aud forgot,
Reclines thy lovely head
The mrf-alas will soon be green,
Aud few willknow that thou hast been.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01

/ Terms OF Advertising.
square Of ten lines or less, for the first in,
i. One Dollar; for each additional inser.
Fifty Cents.
ager ones, ten cents per line for the FIRST
I've cents per line for each additional inser-
: To those who advertise by the year, a
Il discount will be made.
les OFTiIE MISSISSIPPI PRESS.
dopted BY a Convention of Editors.
Recommendations discantnuing
paper before the expiration of the year,
pay up al the time Of their discontinue
OF they will be charged with the whole
vERrIsEMESTs containing ten lines or
asserted for 81 and 80 cents for each
ion observation-disclosures ones, ten cents
&c for tho first, and half price for each
luem insertion. The number of in
Is required, must be marked on the
iscment, otherwise they will be con-
until ordered out, and charged for
lingly. Advertisements from dis
must be accompanied with the cash,
4 eference in town; and none will be
from other papers in another State,
s5rlians Of which do not amount to
,liars.
IONS Of personal nature, whenever
ed, will bo charged at the rate of So
ary ten lines for each insertion. Po-
rircuhrs or public addresses, for the
\ fof indiyil ual persons or companies,
charged as ad rertiscmen!s, and at
/ ne rates.
n rUARY EULoGTEs exceeding 30 lines,
lhle as Advertisements.
nnouncing can lidales-For State
slO-for county Off ,es, So each.
YEARLY ADVERTISING.
For fprty lines or less, renewable at
o, once ircek, $50. No contract
n case taken for less than one year
sablc half yearly.
Tue priv lcge of Annual Advertisers
n to their own immediate business
hdvertiSmcnts-for the benefit of 9th
Sls, sent in by them, must be paid
be square.
At'EssIoNAL ADvERrIsEMENTs.
nei or less, not altcrable, months, ST.
IL do do 6months, %
10 do do IL months, 30
,gce NvoWw must be paid for delivery
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01
EsTRAY HORSE.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

II FILTERS Of administration having
been granted to the undersigned,
the Honorable Probate Court Of jefferson
County, at the November Term, 1886, On
The estate Of Doctor EDWARD LEE, decd,
Notice is, therefore, hereby gipea 10 alIReri
sons indebted to said estate to come 70 of th
without delay, and make payment, supper
those having claims against the
requested to present them with fTCv.
prescribed BY law o. they will
J. ?. WABRE,
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01
EIarrodsburg Springs.

THERE have been twelve large two
story family cottages added to this watering
establishment. since last summer, which
renders it the most extensive Of any in the
United States. The proprietor informs The
gay portion of his visitors that the music
and dancing will, for the future, be free Of
charge, and that board will be at former
prices.
Paper upon the solvent Banks of the
States in which visitors may reside, whether
of Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama or Ten
nessee, will be taken at par.
g. GRAHAM.
Harrodsburg, Ky. June 81, 1887. 20
0EFThe Advertiser and Gazette, Lonis-
vile, Observer and lntelligencer, Licking
ton, Paris Citizen, Georgetown Sentinel,
Bardstown Advocate, Blnner and Repub-
lican, Nashville, Huntsville Advocate, Rod
ney Telegraph, Vicksburg Register, Cour-
Ter and Free Trader, Nalchez, ST. Francis
vile Journal, Baton Rouge Gazette, and
the Bulletin and True American, New Or
leans, are requested to publish the above TO
the amount Of s and charge this Office
Louisville Journal.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01
ALSO.
ALSO,
.1lLTKEL Y YOUAG NEGROES.
April II, 1851.
NOYTCE.

NOIIC'E. 1IN4lFf ffa
Ii persons indebted TO the firm OF
"a WILsoN and Allison, Al. SNYDER, or
ALLISON and SNYDER, are hereby re-
quested to come forward immediately and
settle their accounts with the undersigned,
who is alone authoSized to receive and re-
celpt for the same, ms he is DESTROYS that
the business should be closed as soon as
possible.
JAMES ALLISON
Rodney, Sept. 6, 1886 3O-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01
G. GRAHAM.
Harrodsburg, XIV. June N, 1887.
NOTICE.

EE AYlNG sold our STOCK OF
4 4 GOODS, Notes, Book Accounts,
&c. to Thomas A. Compton, oar customers
viii please call and settle their accounts
when due; and all persons having claims
against us will present them 70 him for set
ilement HARPER, HILL & co.
Rodney, May Is, 1897. l4-G
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01
A GREAT BARGAIN.

THE undersigned wishes to sell his
plantation lying in Milligan's Bend, fifteen
miles above Vicksburg, consisting Of
G4O .gcres,
about one hundred and fifty Of which are
now in cultivation, and one hundred more
can be pat in withvery little trouble. Twill
also sell with the place,
TEN GOOD ACCLIMATED HANDS,
and the Crop that is now on it, Thirty
Bales have been already picked, and there
are upwards of one hundred still in the
field.
To persons wishing to purchase plan
tation, no better opportunity could be uiler-
ed to make a speculation, as am DESTROYS
to sell. WILLIAM NEVIS.
October 25, 1886. 37-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01
REM oVAL

THE Store Of YOE s. DAVENPORT
has been removed to the new building late
iy erected by George Overaker, one door
below the southwest corner Of Commerce
street.
Rodney, April IL, 1887. Off
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01

utasion OF being the best leaper,' and in
country where such athletic achievements
were the sine qua non Of MANS clover
ness, this was no ordinary honor. In CON
fore pye-
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01
IKsiEltM,ns.
DIR. II. n. FOX,

1<smgn OFFERS his services to the
inhabitants Of Rodney and its Vi
@ cinity, in the various branches Of
61&9 his profession. His Office is on
Commerce street in the Drug Store of DIR,
BurbHdge, where he will at all times be
found when not professionally engaged.
May 8, 1887. I3-tf
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01
FRESH SUPPLY.

ME undersigned respectfully informs
his friends and customers that he has
ust received direct from New York, hand
some and we'll selected supply of
SPRIN AND SUM MER
GOODS,
Comprising Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS,
SPRING g. SUMNER Clothing,
SUPERIOR LOT OF
HARDWARE,
Also-A few fine Dluble-barrelled GUNS,
which, added to his former stock, makes
his assortment very complete.
lie respectfully invites purchasers to call
and examine his stock.
J. A. MONTGOMERY
Rodney. March 2S, 1887. TT
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01

The following beautiful lines we cop
from the Albany Evening Journal, wher
they appear as original. lflhey be SO, ii
writer cannot long remain unknown
they have been published before, we shoul'
like to know where.--N " american.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01
ACRES or LAND,
AND rs NEGROES,

FOX SALE.
THE subscribers propose selling fifteen
thousand acres very superior level
TTON Ia NDS,
situlted on the bank of navigation, entire
ly flee from inundation. Growth, highland
dpgwood, red-bud, sassafras, hickory, wal
MI, locust, boxelder, holly, gum, &c. and
very large cane.
ALSO,
f5LIKELY YOUNG NEGROES,
nov upon the land. Possession given i'm
Indefinitely. Credit /, 2. 3, 4, 5, o. and
8 years. For more particular description
Of the above property, and for terms apply
to either of the owners.
G. GIBSON,
N. WILSON.
April II, 1881. Off
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01
IuIIle A..
" SOUTHERN TELEG RAP II
gDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY by
THOMAS ID. PALMIEt,

FIVE DOLLARS per year, IN Advance, OF
It the expiration of the year.
mo paper discontinued until all arreara-
re- paid, unless at the option OF the editor
t.No Subscriptions received for shOrterpe-
than one year.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01
DRUGs & MEDICINES.
EVANS q cLIYrOY.1

sFh HAVE Just received, and are
now opening the following lot OF
Sa MEDICINES, &C., which they
s7sz9 offer for sale on good terms. The
articles are direct from the house Of G.. w,
Carpenter, Philadelphia, and have been Sc
lectcd with great care:
Acid, Fartaric Ca tile Soap
Snlphuric Ether Mustard
Spirits Nitro Crude B,rax
Alcohol Roll Sulphur
Smelling Salts Flpw'd Sulphur e
Sal. Ammoniac Puk. Rhbarb
Tartar Emetic Syrup ofLiverwort
Spirits Hartshorn Oil Cathrion
Balls. Copavia Saratoga Powders
Calamel Srsp.C nbebs &. Cop.
CampIor .Bheman's Drops
Cleyes British Oil
Powdered Ginger Caogne Water
Aniim nial Wine Gdfrev's Cordial
BlisIering Ointment Eve Water
Calisage Bark, pow. Itch Ointment
Common Bark do lemon Acid
Aloes, powdered Opndcldnc
Gum Arabic SeidIiz Powders
ANsafp ida Wine Bitiers
Gum Myrh Sodac Powders
Opiam Worm Seed OIL
Laudanim White Chalk
Gale. Magnesia Copperas
Sweet Oil Putty, in bladlers
Castor Oil Copal Varnish
Burgundy Pitch IS Sprts. 1trpentine
Sugar Of Lead Walls, assorted
White Lead Pomatum Roll
Pearl Ash Waters
Saltpetre Pulv. lpeclc
Cream of Tartar Epson Salts
Sui. Quinine SIENNA, Alexandria
Precip. Ex. of Banks Mamma, Flake
Rad, Ginger Alum, &c. sc. &c.
Rodney, April II, 1887. Off
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01

IJuMII4Tr They who ID reality know
much are The most easily satisfied hat ihey
know but little. The last senienSe Uttered
BY tbc distinguished "a Place wae ~iFhat
we know, is lilile; what We are ignorant o.
Is irnmcnse.r Sir Isaac Nculoni fore his
death, expressed similar sentiment ~
Dc not know wnai may appear q tho
world hut to myself seem 70 have BEEN
ONLY ike q boy playing On theses Fl ana
diysrlins myself ln new aaa ihen saile
4fs tE.#
4,A
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01

: To those who advertise by the year, a
Il discount will be made.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01
In Customers az the Pub
lie generally.

III NEH9VVaAHNE y IVA III 2 2 NtW~
lie generally.
have just received, direct from
New York, Il splendid assortment Of
SPRING AND SUMMER
y H GA a HE,
h the following is n part
!. aud Al Lowell Cottons,
&blcachcl sheetings and Shirtings,
non,
lhirtincs and Diaper,
fill assortment Of Prints,
lain and fsured)
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-08-01

square Of ten lines or less, for the first in
i, One Dollar; for each additional inser-
Fifty Cents.
ager ones, ten cents per line for the 6rst,
I'VE cents per line for each additional inser-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-08
vAPOR BATHS.
TINE OLD ESTABLISHED INDICATED vAPOR
BATHS.


p. CARROLL returns grateful acknowledgements
to the public and the gentlemen Of the medical probes
sion, Tor the liberal patronage bestowed his esabsnes
which has been In successful operation upwards OF esen
years As the limits OF newspaper advertisement prruoes
the possibility OF giving analytical detail Of the menenn
virtues OF the Vaper Bath, he begs leave merely 70 as s'
has been found safe though powerful remedy ~ al he w
Lowing diseases: cutaneous diseases, rheumatism govt ~
tnmours, diseases of the JOINTS caarfhai
plants Group affections of the liver, asthma SUDDEN
debility, and especially powerful means Oh renewing "~s
dangerous complaint, now 50 prevalent,
SCARLET FEVER,
which the Vapor Bath has had an influence 's' w
paraeed in checking Graduating the fearni p,oges
which the weekly report OF inernenis announce ~ " "b
made in this city ~, ,,ao. p.,n v.,.,
have on several visited the Napor RAIN nsa
lishmea in street, conducted by ME- ana Mrs SAro
and have satisfied myself that the bas are adins
'erea 'e'e VIZ" '"' 60" ALEX. III. STEVENS, NJ ID.
can cheerfuy state thai have found the Baths in John
street well attended to and comfort OF the patient
suited. NhLCNiiNE NV 4, M u
have been in the habit OF sending patients
IN MIR and Mrs CAROLS Bath IN John and
fecueny taken them myself Upon all occasions had
son 10 be satisfied skill with which they adis
isiered believe in this respect Mr.. and Mrs Carroll
leave nothing be desired by male or female bathers
VIM J. MACNEVEN, NJ D.
The Baths in constant readiness from O'Clock In the
morning till O'Clock night every day. sunday excepted
when they open from ill in the morning. Sulphur
Baths all hours of the day Portable Baths with cempe
tent 10 administer them when regured sent 10
part OF the city Brooklyn five minutes notice. NJ CON
nexon with any other csabishmcntTLe shakers concen-
traed syrups of Saraparla and Lverwo orsac Bathing
Tubs and Hin Baths orb hire. my23 lmisf