davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03
From the Journal of c Commerce.
LATER FROM MEXICO

We learn from Capt. Baker, Of the bark
Falmouth, which left Matanzas Nav 0, that
the English mail steamer from Vera Cruz
arrived at Havana 7lh inst, with dispatches
from Mr.. Crawford, the British Consul, ad.
vising hinr that the boundary line of Texas
had been defined and settled, and her In.
dependence guaranteed by q convention be-
tween England, france and Mexico. A.
counts by the same arrival state that Santa
Anna has been reduced to the alternative
81 Ten years punishment, VI a trial for NAL
admin isiration.
The above intelligence must have left
Vera Cruz on the Cd or 81 irst., which il
ten days later than our previous advice..
IhIs Joint guarantee Of Texian lndepen-
dence, with specification of boundaries. is
more Scfin'ite form of the proposi,ie n sen,
10 Texas from Mexico some weeks since.
per Br. fIigs'e Euridice- The Texas gov
eminent objected 10 that proposition, tina, il
specified NO particular boundary; but init
mated that if this objection were obviated.
and liberal boundary specified, the propo-
s't:on would be presented TO The people for
adoption or rejection, simultaneously with
the Annexation project. We presume the
ine has been placed pretty far west, in tie
hope Of inducing the Texiars To acquiesce,
but ii will be in vain--!hey are almost unani.
nous for Annexation, aud Annexation VIII
be the result.
BY the annexed paragraph from the N.
y. Bulletin of tho 18th inst, il will be seen
that British squadron has sailed for The
Guii-doub'less 70 keep an eye on Brother
Jonathan.
"BR rf:H FLEET IoR THE CuiP. Thu
sh p Wabash whei arrived yesterday from
New York, reports havns passed the Hole
IN the Wall, in company with four vessels
of II. b. NJ. navy, viz: ship of the line. a
iIisa'e, sloop, and ten gun brig The
"ab 81 fell in with the squadron on the 4,h
INST, and parted company on the 5iL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03
New DISCOVERY RELATION 70 Sro>

NEW DISCOVERY IN RELATION 70 STONE.
1t is stat. d in the Sheffield (Ens.) Mercu.
ry that scientific gentleman r. siding at
Ipswich. Mr.. Frederick Rahsortie, engineer
has lately discovered o method whereby
the hardest stone can be brough, toto con.
sistence resembling common putty, so that
il can be cut and moulded into any shape,
for useful and ornamental purposes, wiii.-
out altering its general character and np.
Penrnnce; for it becomes as hard, and in
some Instances even harder, than when snb.
jec'ed TO the process. Another peculiarly
Of the process is. that any color or variety
Of colors can be impaired to its solid sub
stance, so that an endless variety Of
shades can be produced, and as i, is capa.
bls Of being polished, j. effectually resis,s
tho action Of the weather. 1t can also be
used rs cement, and can be brushed over
the surface Of wood. so as 10 render i. fire
proof.-Mays. Gag.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03

One person cut of twenty.six is paupof
in New York; fearful proportion .-Nelps.
paper.
We in Pennsylvania, heat the New Yor.
kers all out. Here all are DEPENDENT
About ninety-nne in every hundred receives
food and ralmen,, and other appliances Of
living, from Providence, and about one in a
hundred receives his food and raimcnt .hro'
Others, but still from Providence. Our whole
State is a great" Bettsring House," where
the cradle is rocked, and the coffin borne, by
Providen,ial means. The valies send forth
by the PERMISSION of Providence, their gold
ell harvest Of wheat; and the hills, while
they shelter, supply means Of heat Some
help themsevs TO these, and some, who are
modest of retireing, are helped by others
But all is gathered from the same field, all
is produced by the same power; and if de-
prudence is piupersm, than wo are poor in
Pennsylvania. Blu: on looking around, in
town and country, we believe we mag say
Blessed arc The poor'-such poor.-U. S.
Gaz.
While John Fitch, who disputes with Full
ton the honour Of ihvenling the steamboat,
was confined on Prison Island, no made
himself set Of tools, with scarcely any
means al his command His tools we're
An axe, hand saw. chisel, auger, grim ds,onc,
jack-knife blade, and some old hoop IRON
With these tools he constructed ninewood :
Ell time pieces, 800 pair Of brass sleeve but
tons, 80 pair Of sitter ones, repaired waichi
es and engraved names. Genius car,uol
be feitered!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03

New MoDE OF BUILDING.-We have re
ceivrd from MIR. JOSEPH GooDRIcu, Of Mil
ton, Rock county, Wisconsin, an account
Of new mode Of building invented by him
The materials used are lime and gra, ell, So
cemen;ed as TO form a substance equally
hard and durable as stone. A building buili
Of such materials he informs US, cost not
more Than two thirds as much as one OF
brick or stone, and is equally Durable
The following is in substance his accoth.
Of the process Of building
The lime rock in the state Of nature is
allowed to contain SO 100 Of carbcnic acid
gas, which is separated by burning in a
kiln. This gas has a strong affinity to
reunite, and bi! Of burnt lime Store, il i'm.
mersed in the gas, will become as il was in
its original state. The common atmos
phere contains one pur, in a hundred, OF
carbon:c acid gas. Knowing these facts,
and living in prairie country, whore tim
Der was scarce, and gravel and lime were
plenty, Mr.. G. in the spring Of 1914, tried
an experiment. He pu. up building 2!
by 50, and IL feet high, made Of grave
and lime, put togiher in TIE manner here
aftet described. lie has since built three
buildings Of the same material. The lime
is first Stacked, then mixed with water like
whtewash, then the gravel is shoveled in
and the mass is mixed with hoe. Ont
bushel Of lime is sufficient for seven o.
eight bushels Of gravel. The lime nne
gravel, being sufficiently mixed, i, is snoul
ded into the walls Of the house by mean,
of curb made of plank. into which tn.
mixture is thrown. The curb can be raj
sed abou. five inches per day, and The mix
ture. by being exposed to the atmospler
soon becomes hard. Mr.. G. assures u.
that his experiments have succeed be
yond his most sanguine expectations; tina
the wills Of The houses so built have act
ually becomes impervious TO wa.er. and a!
hord as s,one.-Milwoukee Weekly Senti
! Ns!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03
Guide 10 the Workhouse.
To YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES

Your are supposed to begin housskeep
ing with decent compel nce. which. will
industry and fiugality, will enable you ,e
live comfortably, and put something BY
Never, therefore, dream Of saving, excep
OF saving yourselves trouble. Be sure Il
rise very late; you will thus have the les
time to spend in mnding your affairs. Al
so, wives particularly; be as long as you Cal
IN dressing of morning; whereby you viii
pleasantly get ever two or even three hours
which might have been devoted to domestic
drudgery. o. no account do anything fol
yourselves that servants can do for YOU; ano
therefore, do not be conten, with one ser
want. Bear constantly in mind the maxims
following: 1t is impossible for lady to darn
stockings. She can By no means make q
shut for her husband, Or dress for herself
She must never be seen in the kitchen. A:
to looking after her linen, helping to make
beds, or cook, the very thought Of such OK.
ertlons ought TO kill her. You should have
two dinners daily, one for your SERVANTS a.
two, and another for yourselves ut seven,
until you are blessed with fam ", and then
yoa should have three. Ho, dishss every
cay are Indispensable, never, for economy.
sake put up with cold dinner. Have fires
in every room in Tire house. Strictly follow
the fashions; you should not wear GU, ord
dresses if ever SO good. Use towels, hand.
kerchiefs. and the like, without tho least
regard TO your washing bill. In tie matte,
of perfumes, gloves, and stationery, con.
suit nothing but your senses, com,non-sens use
excepted. As regards eating and drinking
have the best of everything. Give plenty
Of parties aud il you doubt whe,her you
ought TO keep carriage or not, give ,oui-
self the benefit of the doubt and keep one.
The extreme Of luxury in furniture is too
obviously advisable TO be dwelt upon; and
you will feel the advantage of it When your
things come to be sold off, Indulge your,
selves, generally, in every wish; and never
put up with the least Inconvenience TO avoid
the greatest expense. Do no, bride your
respective wishes, or sacrifice anything, ex
ccp, each others fortune, 70, eaeb other ::
whenever you want what you canno, have.
get into an ill-humor-and show il. Accus,
tom yourselves to call the smallest act of
selfdenial, 'horrid," shocking" "mssra-
ble," "drcadful,'' "intolerable . shut your
ears agains, advice, and let your sole con-
siderations be your own will and pleasure,
and the worlds opinion. Having five hun.
dred a year, live a, the rate of thousand.
and plunge without scrupIes hoadlong into
debt. You will find these directions an ia
fllible "Guide TO the Workhouse.' Punch
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03
Gen. Reeds new s,eamboa, upon III

Gen. Reeds new steamboat upon the
stocks, at the ship yard, is to be indeed
a magnificent, craft. Being only ten feet
less in length than the Empire, her greater
breadth Of bonn will enable her 10 carry a
greater tonnage. She is now in such a
state Of forwardness that she will be launch.
ed during the fofepdft Of next month. The
Empire, ths Wisconsin, and this boat, will
present spectacle in the way Of steamboat
rize and magni6cc nce which would aston
ish those uuacqnainted with the commercial
marno Of our Western Lakes, 10 bchsl L.
Plot.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03

According to the English Churchman's
Or. Huntington has decided thu, the hold.
ing Of Roman Catholic doctrines 10 not
suificien, 10 deprive clergyman Of his liv-
ing. md Iha. 1.-THE English Church is no
Protestant, nor does she require her men,
bers 10 profess Professionalism"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03

A negro man was found in the port Of
Suvunsfna on the 9Th, secreted in a British
ship bound for Liverpool. Had not this
vessel heen detained by head wind she
would have got off.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03

ELEcTRICAL GLRMINATIoN-Tbs T'T
bunc says,-We yesterday saw a lii!le plant
in jar about the size Of coffee cup, fur
nished with the electro magnetic seeds {cop.
per and zincJ planted beside the rao,s. Ia
The las, IL hours i, haa grown ,hree-quar,crs
Of an inch"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03

Great Performance of Locomofio,
Steam Egninr Locomotive sleam
engine Atlantic. constructed by Norris d.
Brothers, Of Philadelphia, drew train Of
l.9 iron coal cars over the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad, on Saturday, the
Sd inst, weighing in all, cars aud coal
1868 tons.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03

A pariy Of sir villains from the north
ern shore Of Delaware crossed over inla
Cumberland county, N. J. come days ngn.
and a, = very early hour Of the morning
forcibly carried off with them the wife and
five children Of d negro named Riley, re.
crossing the river before the luekless cap
iives could DO rescued!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03

Mr. Haley, the American painter, was one
of the passengers in the Hibernis. He has
been commissioned by Louis PHILIPPE 10
take for him the portraits of Gen. Jackson.
John Q. Adams, Daniel Webster, Henry
Clay, and other distinguished Americans,
and will proceed first 10 the Hermitage.
Roci. Daily American.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03

Mike, why don't you fro at them ars
ducks, boy. dom. you see you've got tho
whole flock Of 'em before your guni'
Il know have--bu, when git aim at
one. another sw,ms right bsswixt him AID
tDe.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03

Vast quaint ties Of tho ,usks aud teeth OF
The mnstodon have been discovered in Rus
sin. Last year upwards Of 10000 lbs.
weigh. were forwarded to ST. Peiefsburgh.
and sold a, from 80 TO 700 psr cent. higher
than ivory.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03
II r. r M g

The Telelegraph is printed on double medium
sheet, at the rate of 50 per annum in advance,
So SO anytime before the expiration of months
from the time of subscribing, or 49, if payment be
longer delay ed.
No subscription received tor less period than
three months, and no paper discontinued until al
anearages are paid.
AID WI RITZ S MENTS
Inserted at the rate OF dollar per square for the
first inserior and two shillings per square for each
subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to those who advertise
by the year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03

On the 25,h uIi.. a wagon d avn by six
mules, passed through Warren,on, M,ssou-
ri, accompanied by number of errigran:s
bound for California The indomitable
ang 10 saxon race
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03

The ChiefJ isiice Of Louisiana, under the
new cons.ition,' is to have salary Of es.-
OO0, and the associates $500.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03
KIN G'S
IL % o II = q @ Il IL .

VINHE subscriber is now opening a general as
sortmsnt Of Miscellaneous, Juvenile, School,
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
Consisting OF Printing, Cap, Letter, Note, Posi-
CT,s, Drnwing, Biotting and Tissue Paper.
ALSO
Quills, Steel Pens, Waters, Sealing war, ihS,
Sand. INK Stands. Wafer and Sand Bores, &c.
JUSTICES BLANKS, of all kinds.
SIMEON KING.
Southport, June Is, 1914.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03

The first Lion ever seen in this country
was brought here in 1893, in . French YES
sci from The GaudaleSpe
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03

A balIo, was found in the box al town
ship election in Ohio, end,rsed
mo Scsuie Ta-ls'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03
Watch and Clock Repairing.

S. III Oill3IIiEiENtGs
TTAS removed from Market street, TO his shop
L 1newy fitted up on Main street, opposite TO
Manney & Lees store, where he will be happy TO
see hi former customers and all who need any as
sstance in his line. lie has recently received an
extensive assortment of glasses ofeach variety, and
all the other materials necessary for putting watch
in the most perfect order.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. FOR
SALE CHEAP.
Cash paid for old Gold and Silver.
N. B. Particular attention paid TO fine
watch repairing
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-06-03
SIGN OF THE THREE HATS.
No. los. Lake Street, Chicago.

I, @. SP3 ZIP 0 EN- 8,
HAT, CAP. AND FUR MANUFACTURER.
HAS constantly on hand an extensive assort-
n men, OF articles in his line of business, con-
sis,;ng of Beaver, Nutria, Otter, Plush, Plain,
Cashmere, and all kinds of common Fur Hats
Fur Caps, Cloth, Ioda Rubber, Patent Cloth,
Csle,te. Plush, Velvet, Fur-tnmmed, and every
variety of Caps, both for men and boys, made to
order, wholesale and retail
W-E~ N H-Gp
ROBES. SHOES & CO rs,
s;,sIe or by the Bale. Also on hard. Buckskin
M,tens, Cloves, Moccasins Genilemen's Shirt
Collars, Stocks, Umbrellas. Canes, and every ar.
ticle belonging TO the line of business,
NIB. Ha,ters' Stock and Trimmings always
on hand.
CASH PAID FOR FURs AND SKINS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-08
City IntclllRence.

Police Ohcc-MARCH 7.-CoNsPIRAcy TO DErRAuI
"A LAwyEa IN rROUBLE.--John M Grath, an old Penten
tiary bird, and Mr. Peter Mulvey lawyer OF Chamber
street, arrested to-day by officers Josephs and
SON, charged with conspiracy defraud Samuel Dou
ding OF NO 81 Roosevelt street of about sos worth
furniture From all that appears upon the face of the
ndavIs Mulvey appears to have acted his legal
city, and believing that were
ted to prison to answer
ROBBERY IN FIRsT DEGREE.-On Tuesday night
Captain II. Carson, OF the brig America knocked
down in house on the corner OF Water and Oliver
streets, by two men named Henry Rugan and Frederick
-, one Of whom nfed his pocket OF a silver watch
and gold chain, worth about SGT, and containing
50 70, while the other held him Officers Josephs and
Jackson arrested Rugan this morning. and he was com
GRAND LARcENy-Oicars Josephs and Jackson arrested
aman named VIM McCarty, charged with stealing about
$50 worth OF silver from the premises of Patrick Murphy
of No. liz Mulberry street.
BuRaLARY-A man named Moses Nolan arrested
and committed for breaking into the dwelling house oil
Michael Maloney, Of No rs James street, last night
GRAND LARCENy.-A man named Patrick Kelvin offer.
sale at M Moors In Chatham street. Mr.. NJ happened
to know that the watch belonged to Edward Laurens
of No l5l East Broadway and he detained Kevlin and
sent for Mr. and Police officer. 1t appeared that the
Tuesday night the 4h February during great
storm. Kelvin was committed. .
Upper Police, March 7.-SrEALINo HIpEs.-Thres
men named James Larvey Frederick Parker and Edward
shennan were arrested and committed fer stealing $50
worth OF green hides from the Butchers Hide
ton The hides found at place in Duane street in
the possession Of the rogues.
COrOner's ONCE, March 7.-FATAL ACCIDENT The
Coroner called to hold an inquest upon the body
Rebecca Mendes, IS months Of age, daughter Of Mr.
George Mendes, of No AL berry street, who came to
her death from accidentally falling down stairs this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-08
Trinity River, Texas.
Correspondence of the Herald
TRINITY RIVER, Texas, Feb. 2, 1916 I
40 miles from Galveston.
Value and Resources of Teras.

FutWe ana fteSOIcex OF leTuS.
Mr. EDIroR-
AS your paper is the only New York paper tina
reaches this country, | take the liberty to write
you few lines. am here situated on what il
called ''the Lower Cohouca Bluff" We are al
in confusion here at this time, in political way
as we have expected to have been part Of tn,
United States; but Duff Green came to this coun
try, kicked up such fuss among the leading poll
ticlans and some of the Camanches, that ever
thing now is in doubt whether we will be annexed
or not. But we have large and fine crops this year
and we will show you folks in the Statesin very
few years. that we will be the greatest cotton cOun
try on the face of the earth.
There are quite number of sugar planters who
nave commenced operations Just below us here
who are doing well. We have large caravan
ward part OF Texas. Our population Is ncre asinR
faster at this time than was ever known before
Two-ihlrds OF the population Of this country are
In favor OF abollshpg slavery forthwlth-and lei
what Will occur, there will remain but small por
ton OF this country in slavery. One half of the
emigration from the Slaveholding States came
man emigration some distance above us, who ar.
opening large plantations, and have discovered
coal mine within their lands, and are holding ou
Inducements to their relations in Germany to emf
crate, and have no uoubt, we shall be the mos
thicky populated new country in the southwest in
a very short time.
The first bale of cotton that was ever carried
down this river, was in 1885, on board the steam
boat Trinity, the first steam packet that ever ran
on this river, and which was brought here by a
New Yorker, by the name of John f. Cowan, who
Is the present owner of very large tract of land,
which will be very valuable some day: Mr. Cowan
left this country in 184O-he sold the Indians
goods they became very much attached to him
80 much so, that If New Yorker comes here now,
they ask eff they know him;" and if so. it is a
perfect passport--a complete protecton-for they
are lasting IN their friendships. Should we be ad.
mitted under the protection of the United States,
so that we could be neighbors to our fathers and
mothers. brothers and sisters, we would almost
teel, as though we were on our native soil.
Yours, TRINITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-08
DA q u E r r E YPE
GENERAL.

F U RNISHING ESTABL ISBM ENT,
EXCHANGE BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA.
THE SUBSCRIBER6 beg leave TO inform the Daguerreoype
Artists that they have considerably enlarged their
tons tIoashcTt The Union The West Indies South America
with nsw article used in the Art They
Csasra: consisting Of tes different sizes for the sale Of
whieh they are appontsA Agents. Alse supply Of best
made their especial order Gases ofs the best PolinG
Substance and other article used for the Dagusroype
constantly on hand ar long c9nnecon with the Dasuer
and Tsi,sn;. psspeoyps A 1s 81
ordering articles from Of the above named
Their prices arr cash. Prices Current and information
may be obtained by addressing lpost psid) 70
H. F LANGENHEIM,
l3 lm*ec Exchange Building Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-08

FRENCH CHINA AND GLASS WARE.
q GERARDlN, Commission Merchant, Is John street, mp
stairs has just received consignment and offers for SALE
whoese retail splendid of the above articles
eompising-Pan white and rich fancy decorated Dining
Dessert Tea and Supper Sets; Toilet Sets single Cups and
Mug. with mottos Cologne Bottle Figures; Tee ete Sets
&C.. kc.
Celery Bowls. Preserve Dishes, Tumbie 6obes, Wines,
&C.. &c.
Astral and Solar Lamp Shades and Globes.
~ Orders for Cut Glass Ware Gliding and Panting'o
China Ware to match pattern executed promptly.
n&p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-08
PHOTOGRAPHIC PRESS
GENERAL JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
So Gold Street,

DO Gold street,
THE SUBSCRIBERS inform Druggists, Perumers Grocers
and Others that they have made extensive additions their
specially call their They constantly adding to
their stock all the style ofarces III their line which
Offered IN france England and they their
that they shall spare getting all that they
Manufacturers.
JOB PRlNTING-Ther Office is also supplied with every
variety Type for the
ofFancy Job Printing, Cards Bheads Notes. Bills Lading
Circulars and all kinds of Mercantile Printing executed
reasonable terms.
sEGAR BOX LABELS AND PAPER, Of every descrip-
ton always hand
VARiEGATED SHOW CARDS, for Refectories Grocer.
&c., &c "a large supply. BRONSON 4 CO.,
Ha lm~rc Sc Gold street, Fulton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-08
COM Took Il CO.,
"a Courtlanslt street,
HAVE ON HAND
THE FOLLOWING
NAMED ARTICLES,
WHICH HAVE
OBTAINED SUCH
POPULARITY.


pains rnammA tch,ngs and saves lie any
case Or .cad the vits uninjurd Every family
way. Re not pleas Be psr,icUis and buy
EhEt ACTED CORDS, Stiff Joint.
m H1S ~ & m; NJ Of s
scepea invite 70 call and per.onav ,srred to gentle
bk sFSSs ys s's' EF;S1 K II
he that be taken in all Of hsartburn
al 4 very
"ss Of W. asse wo are ou "
any s;sic Se: " WIksfERS
best family medicine in the world It j. positive and war
oa Cosysn.. xs No plon can po.sSi use hs sis;cs
70! q the complaints without receiving permanent
sf!ts st i.
rs99nasd. who will now suffer with this distressing com
GOMsToCx Z cos sARsArARlLLA.i ]. !. pure and
made s:onsbis that he poor can .cid use
4 Si'' h ~, n ':ss p,
ssy sSi % p. , s.s q
EA nsf iSbfH HAIR ila bYrTA,. vii,
SsH 81 ia dsSSy x:i 81.
.sE H. and B Day wArsR-rrALAN
dable Inks Pearl Powder the best In nss Diamond
DETTERs MAGIC HAIR oIL-It give. to III. hal, .
beautiful gloss aud pcnes CURL and wholly unlike any
other OIL soils the asst ladies the least NO mat
pssus that Any lady or gentleman shall ass III. o
anc sf's untrue their money will be Refunded
m imre coMsToCk 4 co.