davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-11-12
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES.

Y. Herman 81 Son,
GrocersS Importers Of Fine Vines, Liquors, ETC.,
"OULD invite the attention of Families
w and others, wanting fine Groceries,
Wines, Segars, etc, to their stock, which will
be found as fine, and as at low prices as any
other of similar quality in the city. We pay
special attention 10 selecting fine Teas-Green
assortment Of the various kinds Of best quality.
Also, superior old and pure Wines and Ii
quors-our own direct importatonj oest i'm
ported Segars, etc. ETC.; all at low prices, All
orders punctually attended to.
p. HERMAN s. SON,
No. 5ih Charles ST., Sd Store North Bali
more ST., Baitimore.
Noy. S. 1946-lm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-11-12
when the Esody is subject


to many Changes, it requires Medicine.
SUDDEN changes from very hot, to chilly
- weather, are uniayorable TO health; and il
is fact universally admitted, that heat and
moisture are powerful agents in producing
disease, and that constant dry and constant
wet weather are both favorable TO its genera
ton; it does not siguiiy what we call il; it
may be bilious fever it may be yellow fever ;
it may be dysentery; il may be rheumatism T;
il may be bronchitis; ii may be cholc; itmay
be consumption Of the bowels il may be IN
fammaton of the stomach il may be ner-
vous affection but still a disease. and a dis
ease durable by the Brandreth Pills, because
they remove all impurities from the body-all
that can in any manner feed the further pro-
gress Of the malady, no matter how called (;
thus these Pills are not only the most proper
medicine, but generally the only medicine that
need or ought to be used.
For sale by NJ. LOCKE, Martinsburg,
Va Nov. 5--lm
$3.50
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-11-12
TEA WAREHOUSE,
Wholesale and Retail,
NJ T.. Corner Sth s. Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA

TEVHE subscriber would respectfully call at
Il tenton of Store-keepers in the town Of
Marnnsburg and neighboring Villa <s.sA
ges, to his large and pm-ied stock Of ' 10y "a
GREEN aud BLACK TEAS, NEH
oflate importation, comprising GIN alAxzsske
po,cder, Imperial, Young Hson, Souchong,
iOolong- Po,cchong, Orange and Flo,ceIy Pecco
Teas, in half /, and 2TT canisters to
suit purchasers.
Also, 10000 Segars, of most superior quail
ity and flavor, and 10000 West India Chez
roofs--all of which will be guaranteed to the
purchaser and sold on iair terms for cash.
Families from that section Of country are
respectfully invited to call and examine my
stock of Fine Teas and variety ofCanton ar
ucles-rsceived and for sale by
S. B. OSBOURN
Philadelphia, Nov. p, l8i8--2m'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-11-12
BRILLIANT SCHEME.

TICKETS &lU-Shares IN proportion
We will issue certificate Of packages at the
following rates :--25 whole tickets, $780, %
halves, sos; 25 quarters, $3.50; % eighlhs.
Sl6.25.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-11-12
$4,000!
GRAND SCHEME.

Class o, for IS46-To be drawn on Saturday
28th Nov. 1916. rs Nos.--l5 Drawn Bal
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-11-12

1a(g%s A STATE CONVENTION,
ssat&-s1-s for CONSTITUTIONAL RE-
FORM, will be held in STANTON, on Wed
,,esday, the I'd dan of December, 1916.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-11-12
SAo,OOO!
SPLENDID SCHEME.

Glass N, for lS4G-To be drawn on Saturday,
2lst of Nov, 1876. rs Nos.--l2 Drawn
Ballots.
SpIFNDID SCHEME
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-11-12
SfO,OOO!
Tickets only $40.

a Certificate of Package of &c tickets wi
be sent for sl30-Shares in proportion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-11-12
ESegia,sc,,s0s Orders.

A Certificate of Package Of 26 tickets will
% sent for sl20-Shares in proportion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-11-12
q Prizes OF $4,000 cacs, are
$50. 600!

ALEXANDRIA, LOTTERY,
Class NJ, for lS46.--To be drawn at Alexan
dria, ID. c.. on Saturday, Nov. IA. ls46.--
IS Nos.--l3 Drawn Ballots. Under the
Superintendent of Public Commissioners,
appointed for the purpose.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-11-12
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
AN ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE FOR
CHRISTMAS AND NEW-YEAR.

Containing a Pictorial Description Of Ohio, Sc.
&c, aci,ich can be mailed to aay part Of
the IT, States for cents postage.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
From The LoueH To.r Popuf.
A EARL,E.

We intimated last week that we should a.
gain refer to the lecture delivered last week
before the Institute, by Rev. THEODORE
PARKER. We now propose to give a fable,
which Mr.. Parker used TO illustrate one part
of his lecture. 1t is needless to add, by way
Ct explanation, anything further than that he
was speaking Ct the present religious com
motions and controversies of all civilized
countries-the cutting up into sects, parties
and cliques; and endeavoring to illustrate the
d bSurdiiy of the whole thing. If he did not
hit the nail on the head, we are no judge
But now for the fable:
''Thc distant but extensive island Of Nee
hoo was inhabited by a large civilized popu-
latiou, divided into two classes, the people
and the priests. The priests for many gem
%crdtions had taught the people that e~verlast-
ing life, and death, depended entirely upon
the following ceremonies, VIZ: each one must
20 to the temple, kneel down before the
priest, who would proceed solclnnly TO tie a
red silk string around the last joint of the
little finger of the lett hand, at the same time
saying over words that meant nothing; the
subject must then arise, and openly avow his
belief thata all squares are circles; and all circles
are squares. SO long as he rigidly maintained
this belief as to the circles, and the efficacy
OF the red string, lie was safe, IL MS It'.Spn
or conscience chided him for such absurdity,
he was told by the priests 10 have faith-his
doubts were nothing but rank hercsy. At
length, some one holder than the others, dar-
ed 10 raise the question why a wh'te silk
string might not be just as eilicacious as a
rcd one; and why tied around any other Joint
might not do as well as the last one; or why
any other finger of the left or right hand
might not be as well as the little one Of the
left hand. Others differed as TO the length
of the string to be used-some believed in
using Just enough to reach around the finger
and no more-othcrs wanted a yard or tive
for knots and bows, SO that they could ''cuI
ii dash" at the corners of the streets, where
they might be seen Of men. Some begln,in
process of time, to doubt that ALL circle.
were squares-but a part only; and these "by
faith, and not sight"
''ln consequence Of these things, the in
habitints of the island became divided into
sects, denominations parties, %clifues, and clan:
each waging war upon the other, and eacl
declaring eternal salvation depended solely
upon his own construction of the extent ant
efficacy of the red string, and s1aarencsS o
the circle. The Nekoo islanders, therefore
spent most of their time and talents in calum
niating and fighting their nnighbors on these
points, to the great and almost total neg
iect of every useful employment and eoo'
work"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
"rllE UNIVERSAL. YANKEE Ma
TION.

The knickerbocker has the following jcn
d~'esprit, evidently intended as "a touch at
the times aud being a somewhat successful
one:
alt is harder than 4 Chinese puzzle to put
your finger on IA BIT of territory disputed or
undiSputcd, where the Yankee Doodle is
not. If YOU 90 10 Lands End he is there;
to Mount irarlt, he is there; 10 ChimborIZo,
Hinalaya, tho Mountains of the Moon, or
the Pyramid of Cheops, he is there, any
where, in fine, where an ark, a dove, IA cam.
el, or snake can arrive, by their several fac
ulties; bartering, scratching his name on
trees, stones, and African Slaves. lie knows
thc whole map Of the ancient dominiOns Of
Prcster John, and every nook and corner of
Mozambique, and he is hand in-glovG with
all the Slvages of the world. lie has boon
to Ichaboc, until he has scrapcd it perfectly
clean; and If your English trader has discoy-
cred a new bank Of guano, and is getting
ready 10 fire a gun or two and tlke possession
Of it in the nam Of her Majesty, imagine his
concernment 10 discover a dozen OF these
fellows, twenty feet deep in a guano cavern,
scooping it out with their fingers and a Ban
gor schooner up and down in n little cove,
like a duck among bulrushes. Now if you
walk on the sea shore of BildaroXl, you will
find that you are not the first there, perhaps
to your great sorrow, as Captain Jix swore
violently that when walking through the
streets of Rundown, at the very limits of the
dominions of Prince Pompadella, in Africa,
he heard a sharp whistler going through the
tune of "Yankee Doodle, with an easy exc
cution and Il strange unconccrn, which threw
him at once into a coast fever. And just so
with a poor ecul who discovered Bimpcz,
and was just uncOrling a bottle of Madeira
in commemoration of the the event, when
he saw a Yankee on the hill side admins
tering the cold water pledge to three ma
~tivcs."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
GEMS FROM THE PERSIAN.

uNo Loreo ,hot 1, nyor houndinr m,lrc ,
.bart tourney lonr. The man who is ever
vn@nn,inr peTformeth little.
WnscIes onnn thcir month only To swallow
,ho nn,rI. Jrn,n"I from Tho st,rs Wise.
men omen theirs only to utter words more,
nrecious Than nearls.
] Thn kinm his m,nv scrv,nts lint m friends,
The Arab has no sorv,nts. hut he has hi.
borso mn Ar,b i richer than tho kinr.
The rose is sweetest when it first open;
and the snikenord root when thc hcrb dies.
Brautv belonrs to youth. and dies with it.
hut the odor of pie,v survives death. and
perfumes the tomb.
! TLo fsLos oron,r,o loo, ,L,or oboulI n
veal the secrets Of the nrc,t deem. Solomon
knew them, and vet he died.
rho i]raveIIrr IN tbe dcSer, whon his cam
q, rms his nose ;nto the sand. throws him
salr ,non he Ca al Ioa,L a;os o,.or Ill.,,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
AGENTS For THE"BuGLE.n

Ono. New Garden-David l.. Galbreath
COhrm6iana-Lot Holmes. Cool Springs
I. Ellwood Nickers. BerEn-Jacob II.
Barnes. NariborO-Dr. X. G. Thomas
(aDfehI-John Wetmore. LoUeHviHe-Dr.
Butler. Pohnd-Christopher Lee. YOungs-
toWn-J. S. Johnson. New Lyme-Marse-
ma Miller. .ahrO n-Thomas p. Beach,
Ne,D LisbOn-George Garretson. Cincinnati
William Donaldson. East ~Fairfed-John
Marsh. Sehma-Thos. Swayne. SpringJoro.
Ira Thomas. HarreysJurg-V. Nichol-
son. Oakland-Elizabeth Brook. Uagrin.
FahS-S. Dickinson. MaHa-James Cope.
ColmJus-W. w. Pollard. Ruth Cope,
Georgetown.
INDIANA. Greenb0ro-Lewis Bnnson.-
MariOn-John Il. Morris. Economy-In G..
Maulsby, Liberty-Edwin Gardner, Trim-
ehester-Clarkson Pucket. RnigAsiown.-
Dr. H. Ia 1err'H' RichmMN%Ioseph Ad-
dleman.
PENNsYLvANlA. FalaNs-Joseph Coale
II. V0shon, PitkJurgh>
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
THE WASTED FLOWERS.

On the velvet banks of a rivulet sat a ro-
sy child. Her lap was filled with flowers,
garlands Of rosebuds were twined around
her neck. Her face was as radiant as the
sunshine which fell npon it; and her voice
was as clear as that Of the bird which warbled
at her side. The little stream went singing
on, and with every gush of its music, the
child lifted the flowers in its dimpled hand,
and with a merry laugh threw them upon Its
surface. In her glee she forgot that her
treasures were growing short, and with the
swift motion Of childhood, she flung them
upon the sparkling tide until every bud and
blossom had disappeared. Then seeing her
loss, she sprung upon her feet, and bursting
into tears, called aloud, "bring back my
Howcrs!" But the stream danced along re-
g~ardless Of her tears; and as it bore the
blooming burden away, her words came back
in a t~aunting echo along its reedy margin.
And, long after, amid the wailing of the
breeze and the ftful burst of childish grief,
was heard the f%ruitless cry, ''bring back nv
flowers!" Merry maiden! who art idly was
ting the precious moments so bountifully
upon thee, see in the thoughtless, inrpulsiye
child, an emblem of myself. Each moment
is a perfumed flower. Let its fragrance be
dispensed in blessings on all around thee,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
4 PARABLE.

Naomi, the young and lovely daughter of
Salathiel and Judith, was troubled in spirit,
because at the approaching least OF ~truinpets,
she would be compelled to appear in her
plain, undyed stola, whilst some of her Young
acquaintancos would appear in blue and pur-
pie and fine linen of Egypt. Her mother
saw the gloom that appeared upon the face
of the lovely child, and taking her apart, re-
lated to her this parable. A dove thus made
her complaint to the guardian spirit of the
feathercd tribe
"Kind genius, why is it that the ho1rse-
voiced and s%trulting peacock spreads its gau-
dy train to the sun, dazzling The eyes Of ev-
cry bcholder with his richly FURNISHED neck
and royal crown, to the establishment and adj
miration of every passer-by, whilst |, in my
plain plumlge, am overlooked and forgotten
by all Thy ways. kind genius, seem not
to be equal towards those under thy care and
protection"
The genius listened to her complaint, and
thus replied
81 will grant thee a train similar in rich
ness TO that of tho gaudy bird you seem 10
envy, and shall demand Of thee but one con-
dilion in return"
"What is that! !" eagerly inquired the
dove, overjoyed at the prospect of possessing
what seemed to promise SO much happiness.
sit is" said the genius, that you con-
sent to surrender all those qualities of meek
ness, tenderness, constancy and love, for
which thy family have been distinguished in
all time.'
"Let me consider said the dove. "No
II cannot consent TO such an exchange.
No, not for all the gaudy plumage, the
snowy train, of that vain bird, will | surren-
der those qualities of which you speak, the
distinguishing features of my family from
time immemorial. | must decline, good ge-
MUS, the conditions you PROPOSE"
"Thcn why complain, dear bird Has
not Providence bestowed upon thee qualities
which thou valuest more than all the gaudy
adornings you admire And art thou dis
contented still %
A tear started in the eye Of the dove at
this mild rebuke of her guardian spirit, and
sine promised never to complain.
Tho beautiful girl, who had entered into
the story with deep and tender emotion, rails
ed her fine blue eyes TO meet her mothers
gaze, and as they rolled upwards, suifused
win Penitential tears, she said in a subdued
tone' with a smile like that assumed by all
nature, when the bow of God appears in the
heavens after a Storm My mother, | think
l know what that story means. Let me be
your dove let me but have that ornament OF
a meek and quiet spirit, and | am satisfied to
see Others appear in rich and gaudy apparel"
ii you perceive "A truth, strive to win it,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
CHARITY.

In the hour of keenest sorrow
In the hour of deepest woe
Wait not for the coming morrow,
TO the sad and suffering GO
Make 1t thy sincerest pleasure,
20 administer relief
Freely opening thy treasure
10 assuage a brothers. grief.
20 and seek the orphan signing
Seek the widow in her tears,
And on Mercy's pinions flying,
Go, dispel their darkest fears,
Seek the stranger, sad and weary,
Pass not on the other side,
Though the task be sad and dreary,
Heed thou not the scorn of pride.
Go, with tanners unassuming,
In a meek and quiet way
Der the Father, meier presuming,
Though thy brother sadly stray,
IT'S a Saviour's kind compassion
IT'S the righteousness alone,
All unnlerited salvation
That around thy path has shone.
When thy heart is warmly glowing,
With the sacred love of prayer,
BE thy works Of kindness flowing
Not as with a miser's care:
Duty e'er should be thy watchword-
Pity drops the balmy tear,
Always towards the fallen cherish
Sympathy and love sincere.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

Do GooD.-'NEhenl' Now. 'Where!'-
All about you. What shall | do!'-Clotho
the nlked-feed the poor-visit the afflicted,
speak a word of encouragement to those who
are struggling with poverty, to young men
just starting in lie. There are a thousand
opportunities of being useful, if you have
right feelings and are disposed to do good.
Wherever you look; in whatsoever path You
tread you my be useful. All have the
means to do something, the poorest and the
fecblesl, the oldest and the youngest. Les
usefulness be the great object Of life.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

Misery is written on the portals of Paradise
10y rs written on the gates ST Hell.
nose prayed for a gift, and genius
gave II tIorns. The rose wept until il saw
the Antelope eating Lilies.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
POE RY .
A VOICE FOR THE POOR.

Of the style Of HOODS "br'dge
Sighs."
Blow the fire cheerily,
Bid the flames merrily
Crackle and glow;
Hear how the winds without,
Keep up their dismal shout,
Blowing the sleet about,
Tossing the snow.
Here il is CHEEKY warm,
Why should we heed the storml
We have a fire.
See the flames glancing,
Sparkling and prancing,
Merrily dancing
Higher and higher!
Still, it is bitter coldl
God help the poor and old
On this drear night;
Freezing and signing,
Chilled and half crying,
StifTning and dying;-
What a sad sight!
See how they gather
Closer together,
Bemoaning the weather,
Quiv'ring with pain.
How their teeth chatter
With a dull clatter,
Just like the patter
OF merciless rain.
All! how very numb
Finger and stiffened thumb!
Yet the blue lips are dumb,
Utt'ring no groan;
Limbs growing rigid,
Breath all too frigId
Even TO moan,
What a soul-slok'nlng eight,
On this relentless night,
Savage with storm!
Father and mother,
Sister and brother,
Hugging each other
All to get WARM!
All, that it should be so,
God of the cold and snow!
Would he might help their woe,
He only can
Diving by inches
How the cold pinches!
Every nerve flinches
In the stern man.
Horrid!--but must they dle}
Is there no other nigh,
None but the God on high,
Help to bestow?
Does He not tell us
We should be Jealous,
Yea, even anxious,
Pity to show!
Shall we sit idly by.
Seeing them freeze and die,
Yet for our apathy
Feeling unchidl
Frozen eyes staring.
Wild and despairing,
Horribly glaring
From the stiff lid!
No!-t'were insanity,
Wild inhumanity,
Startling barbarity,-
Conduct like THIS!
Unworthy our stations,
Our mutual relations,
Deserving whole nations
Perpetual hiss!
Let us act nobly then;
Let us be christian men,
Striving with voice and pen,
Warmth to secure
To those who ever
Will bless our endeavor
Holy and pure,
Pleading together,
so, in cold toeather,
Remember the Poor!i"
[SaIem, Mass. Regtsts
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

CHARACTER OF THE DuTcH.-1t is very
well known that a habit prevails almost ev-
ery where of undertaking and disparaging
Dutch character and Dutchmen. Holland,
though occupying a territory not larger than
the State of Maryland, was the first among
the nations of Europe to take a stand in favor
of liberty, and, single-handed, maintained a
sixty years war in its defence, against the
greatest odds. At a time when France and
England were yet enveloped in bigotry and
superstition, Holland had achieved for her
self civil and religious freedom, and opened
her bosom as an asylum for the oppressed
Huguenots while others, the pilgrim faith
crs, sought refuge from persecution in the
wilds of America. Holland, for a time, took
the lead of all surrounding nations, in ON
mcrce, in science, in arts, and in arms. For
the invention of the telescope, microscope,
thermometer, pendulum, gunpowder, and
printing, the world is indebted to the Dutch.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
ANTI-SLAvERY PUBLICATIONS.

Persons wishing to furnish themselves with
anti-slavery Books and Pamphlets, can do SO
by calling on J. ELIzABETH jon s, ut no
b BOARDING house, west end of High street.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20

and ascend as sweet incense to its benificent
giver. Else, when thou hast carelessly
flung them from thee, and seest them reced-
ing onthe swift waters Of time, thou wilt cry
in tones more sorrowful than those of the
child, ''bring back my fowcrs!" and the on
" answer will be an echo from the rhadcwy
past, 81 ring back my howersl"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
J. a. Co.

nEALERS in Produce, No. IL Front s...
~ between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-02-20
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,,

ROOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wcs-
ED tcrn,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuirs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTrS.
Salem, o. LIST mo. Both.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-08
NEW BOOKS.

H>HE Lives and Opinions of b. T. Butler and
Jesse Hoyt, &C., by William l.. Mackenzie.
second supply; also, further supply of the
wandering Jew, complete for SO cents Levers
new novel, The O'Donoghue; The MERCHANTS
Daughter, by Miss Pickering; Observations in
The East, by John p. Durbin, ID. D.; The Works
OF Charlotte Elizabeth, beautiful edition. com
Plete in large octave vols. Wiley " Putnam s
Library of Choice Reading; United States
- PRACTICAL Receipt Book; Miss Leslie's complete
-, MISS Leslie's House Book; Infantry
iactics Fables of Flora; The History of Sand
iord and Merton, new edition, with engravinus ::
Chymes, Rhymes and Jingles or Mother Goose's
Songs; No. 42 of the Pictorial Bible.
ANIMALS FOR 1876.
The Opal, with fine engravings.
The Boudoir Annual, with 10 g
Mayhower, with
Amulet, with
Christians Annual, with The Keen.ake
The Rosette, the Juvenile Gem.
A variety Of new and amusing Games.
MUSIC.
Boston Academy's Collection Of Church Mu-
sic; Music for the Piano Forte.
For sale by ROB'T, COWAN
Staunton, Dec. Is, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-08

FoR THE RESTORATION OF THE HAIR.
An article which has stood the test of years, and
whose popularity increases with each year. An i'm
lately made in the preparation of this article,
makes 1T now, as it always has been the very best in
USE for the purpose which is applied that Of re
storing the hair on bald heads, keeping it from falling
out and Keeping perfectly free from dandru max
the hair soft smooth and glossy Persons making
OF an article for of the above purposes, will only
receive double benefit from the money laid out but will
have the satisfaction of knowing, that they have not
been swndlcd out OF their money by any worthless
tices got up in imitation of Be and get none
but what has the signature of Comstock s. Co. on the
wrappcr.Beware Of this for the value of the article
has induced many to counterfeit it, and many attempts
this Kind have been made.
E5-Ihe above article is sold wholesale by Com
stock & Co., 81 CORTLAND street, New York and by
Jas Patterson, Staunon, and f. +. Graham, Green
vile, Augusta county, Va.
April 3, 1915.