davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
CIRCULAR.

VEHIIE undersigned having been elected Inspec-
Ell tors of NAVAL STORES and PROVI-
SIONS, beg leave to inform the makers of Tar
and Turpentine that they have associated them
selves together, under the name and style Of
EAEsKENS tN COR BETT.
for the transaction of the Inspection business, and
that they respectfully solicit liberal share of their
patronage; and promise, by industry, punctuality
and fidelity, to endeavor to merit their favor.
Consignments to them shall meet with prompt
dispatch.
U5'Office in Mr.. Nuts building, Water street,
up stairs. VIM. R. LARklNS,
JAS. L. CQRBETT.
Wilmington, N. c., M27, 1916 29-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
Give in YOUR Tax Lists.

IMHE subscriber having been appointed, at the
~ June Term of the Court of Pleas and Quar-
ter Sessions for New Hanover County, to receive
the TAX LIST for the Wilmington district, would
take this method of notifying the property holders
ofsad district that he wi commence to receive said
tax list, at his store, on Market street, the 9th
of July next and will continue to receive lists of
property up to the list of July
All lists must be given in during the last twenty
working days in July, as after that period none
will be received. .. ..........
WILLIAM n. PEDEN, ]. P.
June &c, 1916 4l-3t
Chronicle COPY three times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10

A Sly Tip of the Creature.-One Of
our subscribers. (says the Rhode Island
Republican. who happenedt to be in New.
port last summer, got down into the bar
room at very early hour, when there was
nobody but boy in attendance when 10,
who should come in but tall, well dress.
ed, very solemn looking, Quaker gentle.
man, (it was a yearly meeting.) He look.
ed about moment, and then turning to
the boy,
Boy said ne, does thee ever maks
any lemonade?'
Certainly, SIR said the boy, "a great
deal every day.
well. make me a glass, take that lar.
gest sized tumbler.'
Boy mixes the ingredients, and pours in
the water about half full.
'Stop-leave vacancy. Has thee any
old French Brandy 2
Yes, sir
well, pour till | tell thee stop
(Pours.)
Stop! Has thee any good Jamaica
rum 2
None, SIR
ANY Santa Cruz?'
Yes
well, pour till tell thee STOP
Pours to the brim.
Stop
Boy mixes, and then our Quaker friend,
setting the brim-lulI we'll seasoned breaker
to his lips, poured down in one continuous
stream, the whole draught, without the in.
terrupton of breath. Then with that
look of satisfaction to the inner man.
which, on such occasions, is seen but not
described, he sat down his glass and called
what's TO pay. He paid and turned to 90
away, but stopped. as if he had forgotten
something, just as he reached The door,
and casting back an eye to the fountain of
relreshment, where he had imbibed the
exhilirating beverage, he exclaimed,
Lad, thee's very small boy, but thee
makes great 'lemonade.'
Our old subscriber. who witnessed the
above, says that, taking it altogether, he
thought he should have split. ..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
Bates Patent Shower Bath.

A FEW of these convenient portable Baths
- lust received. This Bath is seven feet n
height and occupies space of only two square
feet upon the floor. 1t is designed for chamber
use, and makes very pretty piece of fdfelture.
For sale by BARRY & bR1 AM.
Nav 30. 1916
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
BlacIxsmithing.

vTVHE undersigned respectfully informs the CT
IL items of Wilmington and the surrounding
country, that he is prepared to do Mill work.
Steamboat work, Ship work, and edged tools of
all descriptions and likewise, Horse Shoeing and
Coach work, done in the neatest style; and bills
made out according to times, for cash will be
found at the shop formerly occupied by James
Leonard, on Water street, SAM. il PERRY.
Wilmington. June 26, 1916. 4l-u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
5DA m6hn BACK and front streake
~Oe Brick, for sale by
E J LUTTERLOH.
LINES TO A BEAUTY.

LINES TO A BEAUTY.
BY Mp. WILLIS.
She's beautiful! Her raven curls
Have broken hearts in envious girls;
And they sleep in contrast so,
Like raven feathers upon snow,
And battle her neck, and shade the bright
Dark eye from which they catch the light,
AS if their graceful looks were made,
To keep that glorious eye in shade,
And holier makes its tranquil spell,
Like waters in shaded well.
/ cannot rhyme about that eye
I've matched it with midnight sky
I've said twas deep, and dark, and wild,
Expressive, liquid, witching, mild,
But the jewelI'd star and the living air,
Have nothing in it half so fair.
She's noble, noble -one to keep
Embalm'd for dreams of fever'd sleep
An eye for nature, taste refund,
Perception sweet, and balanced mind,
And more than all gift of thought
To such a spirit-fneness wrought,
That on my ear her language fell
AS if each word dissolved spell.
Yet half hate her; she has all
That would ensure an angels fall,
And there's cool collected look,
AS if her pulses beat by book,
A measured tone, cold reply,
A management of voice and eye,
A calm, possessed authentic air,
That leaves doubt of softness there,
'Till-look and worship as may
My fever'd thoughts will pass away.
And when she lifts her fringing lashes
And her dark eye like starlight flashes
And when she plays her quiet vile
Of that calm look and measnr'd smile,
go away, like one who's heard,
In some fine scene the prompter's word,
And make a VOW to break chain
And keep it'll we meet again.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
Fire Insurance.

& THE subscribers, having been appoin-
Essszm ted Agents for the Williamsburg N. \ DIRK
49, INSURANCE COMPANY,
are prepared to take Risks on buildings and mer-
chandize in town; and, also, on buildings in the
country, at the lowest rate of premium
NIB. T26-Iy1 KELLY & McCALEB.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
GOD. OUR COUNTRY, AND LIBERTY.
Plantation for Sale.

IN BRUNSWICK COUNTY, II miles
- from Wilmington, Immediately on the
Northwest River, the well known place
CLARkMOUNT. is offered for sale. 1t
contains about 300 acres Of Upland, and 800
or 400 acres of Swamp Lands adjoining; 70 or
so acres is under cultivation and we'll adapted
to raising Corn, Ground Peas, &c. The place
has commodious dwelling with two brick
chimneys, erected last year, with out-houses,
&c. The Upland, not cleared, is we'll timber
ed with Pine and Hooppoles, and has 10000
Tnrpentine boxes, cut last and the present
season. 1t is very eligible site for
Manufacturing, being Immediately on the
river, between this and Fayetteville factory
would have the advantage of both markets,
and be sufficiently removed from ntemper
ance as to insure health to the operatives
The water power is ample, bold stream pas
ses through the place to the river, with hand
some bluff half mile in length, just the
height for wharf.
The swamp lands afford good winter pas
turage for stock, and an abundance of Ashe
and Oak wood, very handy to the water.
Seven or eight Negroes with stock of Cattle
and Hogs, &c., will be sold with the place, il
desirable. Apply on the premises to
II. J. WILLIAMS, or
J. |. BRYAN,
April 10, 1916. [3O-tf] Wilmington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
.VFeezicgE Craftsmanship.

TEyHE subscribers having entered into a Medi-
Z cal o-partnership, the practice of the pro-
fession, in all its branches, will henceforth be con-
Quoted by them jointly, under the firm of McREE
& MEARES. The latter will attend to calls from
the country, as we'll as in town.
JAMES F. MCREE, Sen,
JOHN L. MEARES.
Nav %, 1916 36-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
Boot and Shoe Store.
BOOTS g. SHOES
Inspector. of .Vnvoz Stores.

hoGALD "A. LAMONT would respectfully
~ inform the makers of Naval Stores that he
appointed an Inspector of these articles at the
last term of New Hanover County Court. He
would respectfully solicit from his friends and tbo
community generally, share of their natronona
He pledges himself that he will use the ,,tnoes,
dispatch in the transaction of all business
ted to his care. He would also say that he viii
always be ready to render the seller any assistance
in the disposal of produce.
Wilmington, May Is, 1e46 35n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
sBegU e7EEe2'CR02a5 T'OiZO7"i92'
ESTABLISHMENT.

Il Il Il Il Il -
/aSHE subscribers would inform the citizens Of
IL Wilmington and the surrounding country,
that he has opened, in the store recently occupied
by Mr.. p NJ. Luciani next door to DR.. Shaw's
Drug Store, and is now receiving a large and we'll
selected stock of
DG p ED@ $50
consisting in part of French, English and Ameri
can blue, black and fancy Cloths, fancy colored
Cassimeres and Vestings. Also, an excellent as
sortment of
Eseady-IIaiie Clothing,
among which are every variety and style of Dress,
Frock and Sack Goats, Pants and Vests, all of
which were got up under my own direction at the
North, expressly for the Southern Market.
The OUtntting Department
has been selected with great care, and consists of
Silk, Linen and Cotton Shirts & Drawers, Gloves,
Suspenders, Linen Bosoms and Collars, Cravats,
Stocks, Handkerchiefs and Neck Ties, and every
other article usually kept in his line, all of which
will be offered loacer than has before been of
fered in this market, for Cash.
SAMUEL BOYD & co.
N. B.-The Cutting Department will be con
Quoted by Mr. THOMAS d. BELL, who fiatters
himself from long experience and strict attention
to business. to be able to give general satisfaction
May %, 1916 Soy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
NOTICE.

A II, those indebted to the firm of Samuel
n Boyd &Co., are forewarned not to settle
their accounts with Mr. Thomas ]. Bell, as he has
been discharged from their employment. s
CHAS. BARR, Agent.
June 26 1916 tsz .. + 81 rs.-s.-=. E.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
TERMS !: 90 so i'm advance.
WHOLE NO. 95.

and the old maid forthwith metamorpho-
sed into a wife.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
A LOVE SCENE.

kiss me, Kate "a
mo. sir-EE.' m ss4
.Wby not, Kate. Do | no. 10
better than anything. else
MY goodness gracious! | shos
SO! Why what fool you are, ],
'Ivhy so. Kate z-.
why, No sir-EE. MEANS YES.
Scene closcd-John in ali en-
si.ion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10

Believe nothing agains, another but up
on good authority, nor repeat what may
hurt another. unless it may be greater in
Jury 10 others 10 conceal 1t. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10

Pardon thine enemy, and do him good
as thou hast opportunity. and thou wilt re-
semble the incense tina. fills with perfume
the fire that consumes il. a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
just Received
III. R. sSf.cOss &. Co.'S
CHEAP FAMILY GROCERY.

CAROLINA HOTEL,
ais from New York, every
eat, come or send and see.
Wooden ware, all kinds,
Tin do dc
Stone do do
Brooms do
Tobacco do
Table Salt;
Bird Cages;
Backing and Brushes;
Matches;
Wrapping Paper;
Writing do
Ground Ginger;
Iron bound half bushels;
Nests do de
Cayenne Pepper;
Mudlers;
Lemon squeezers;
Cheese;
Butter;
Lard:
Fish Roes;
Bacon;
Mackerel;
s. Dried and Mess Beef.
! Liquors.
Cog. Brandy;
II. Gin;
Madeira Wine;
Port do
Pure juice Port Wine;
Spanish Brandy;
American do
Apple do
Cincinnati W'hiskey;
Common do
American Gin;
N. E. Rum;
Cider Vinegar;
| do Brandy.
MOlasses;
BARRELS of Lard;
!Copperass;
Indigo;
AlIspice;
Race Ginger;
Powder and Shot;
| do in canisters;
Stoughton Bitters;
lie fresh, and great pains hav'
ng the selects n, for the sol
II favor US with their custom
c., April "a, 1916.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10

= - - - " !
ID Y the last arrivals
80 thing good to eat.
JellieS.
Gooseberry;
Apple;
Grape;
Surrant;
Black Currant.
Preserves.
Ounces;
Piums;
Grapes:
Cranberries;
Cherries;
Peaches;
Pine Apple;
Canton Ginger;
S rawberries.
SyrupS.
Ginger;
Raspberry;
Strawberry;
Lemon;
Pine Apple.
Brandy Preserves.
Peaches;
Strawberries;
Gooseberries;
Raspberries;
Cherries.
Horse Radish;
Pickles, all kinds;
Catsups do
Sauces do
Mustard do
Picked Lobster;
Fresh do
Hollibut, fresh;
Sardines;
Pepper Sauce;
Ground Pepper;
do AIlspice;
| do Cinnamon;
Sugars, all kinds;
| Coffee do
Family Beef;
| Smoked do
do Tongues;
Salmon;
Nutmegs.
| All of the above ale
been taken in making
use of those who will f
| Wilmington, n. c.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12
Tho Crops.

IMronrArr FAcr.-The Nschitoches Chronicle men.
tons discovery in relation to the great destroyer Of the
cotton plant which It may be well for every planter to
know and remember. Mr. Gilmore of that parish, plant
ed last spring within his field of cotton piece OF ground
in indigo thinking that would yield more indigo than
would be necessary to furnish his family he poughed
part of and put in cotton Thus ploughing before
il had terminated he scattered the seed over his cotton
land and many stalks Of grew with the cotton When
the worms began to devour the he found to his
surprise that the stalks the indigo untouched
by them They left rather kept away, from the rows
the indigo patch. The oder from the indigo plant is
known to be pungent and dsagreeabs; this may have
repealed the worms, they the sense of SMELL as all
sensible worms ought to have
The Franklin (Atakapas Banner says planter In Ra
pidss writes us =" We made miserable cotton crops
hers-not one fifth in this parish. The few who COM
menced the doing well, and think many more
will 60 into IT, AZ will be important to the people
here would be glad IL you would publish and keep
journal of the weather" w
The Baton Rouge Gazette says -" The sugar plan
ters in this nsghborhood have nearly all finished grind
ing-and there il doubt from present appearances.
that the crops will fall short by about halt On
Wednesday, the 25h ins severe black frost was ex-
perenced at this place, which did considerable damage
to the vegetable gardens in this neighborhood."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12
Forsixn Iunportations.

LIvERrooL-Shlp PAnthen-si tons coal, E d Hurlbut
sscks salt q w Snees coo bbls sugar lead, Iss
casks soda ash order2o Houghton, Brss &co3
w:s. crate: Z sask. Jsek.Sn57 case, Levi:
Bro.-7 BIS Smith. Tharzer eos BIS Bennett boxes
Sands, Fulve cot bis Cebra Cummng-lo Thortoe-
6 casks Booman Johnston-6 eks 40 bags w Seymour
coil cks go anvls Wolf Bishop3s
ok. Eben Cauldwe-l60oo fire brick Woodhail Minturn
Il pkge order.
clay and Lyingson-l3 hhds 50 Boasen coo hf hhds
Sstiig-l1o hhds do 20 hf do 100 cs do Stouvend
10 hfmpes Nqr do brandy Meletta-lO hi pipes brandy
Boardian-8 hfdo or do Cozet Asoin5 cs wine Bo
cog hhds wine Durham Dmon5 do ht 20 eig Is
brandy IS st Amsnt-l33 cs wine 4 Baker
$50 do cks do Havlsndtso hf pipes l2 cks rs bks
g Steven soajs Do Dals;%s bI. Bosrdm..sE
. punes Hger co2o pipes IS hf do Fights d,
Renaud Fraucos-7s hf do eighth brandy boxes
prunes Niche2o hf pipes % urandy boxes Bar.o
loul2 hhds wine 100 brandy fruit Fiedl2 bales
cork 40 bnkets 2boxes trunk pipes Harbeck
% pipes 81 do brandy " hhds 100 cs wine T. order
& Whites DO Hsnsches Usksrt-2 d RosenRcldk Bach
Meyers do q T Gorden-l do Groshein & Clspho.p-a
Ballard Sander Jung x Behrman-1 w Linendahl-T
Boker-2 RoIker Momnn--6l4 boxes Deserts Hewssr
- Mitchsll-6 7 Gnenthali-l Meyer Stucken--s to
ATRIcA-schr Bostonia puns palm oil wood IS
BaxMEr-B.rk Ohio-lso CT mdse J C Mullsr-U do %
hampers bechtel & Dreyer.
ST DoMINao-Big forence-l452 erotches mahogany sle
logs lignumvite ga cannon logs mahogany Rossiers
UaAseABrg Josephine ss bbls 81 bales skins 4
hides bales bbls old 5000 pieces dye wood Boonen
Graves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

II was at q watering place called Rye Beach; put up
In the nsighborhood where Mrs. Conner was; ] was
wnss we. about the
and bed rooms at the Franklin House; don't recolect
having said he had made aconrsct Of marriage with
Mrs Conner; yes, sir don't know whether there was
dozen or half dozen letters in my possession from Mrs
Conner; have got all of them bat don't want to sx-
ts%. I1 sSs'e S soSDss 1 and Mr. opn he
was here hant got em all here; got some Of 'em IN
my hand now hedng up hi, hsnsd witness e. ,I read the
down on the table of the railing before him
That's from Mr.. Wilkinson;
That's from Mr.. Anthony
That's from Mr.. Brent
That's from Mr. Parmenter
That's from Mrs. Conner
That's from Mrs Conner
That's from Mrs Conner
And that's from Mrs. Conner.
To to hs best Of my recollection and belief have
about many letters at home. No sir lose EN-
Mr. BRADLEr-Wsll, thatu make about sixteen alto
gether.
Witness after good many other questions about Mrs.
Corners letters to him. said he did Lot think could be
May. lsl4 but that Il was Miss Serena, the daughter
Witness was asked by Mr.. Bradley if he could swear
duct Of Mrs Conner at the Franklin House. Providence
r. l., on the 25th July, IA
Mr. HARam.I can say positively as far a. know that
there was nothing improper but Mr.. Harris protested
that he should answer no more questions tending to cr
The Couar sustained him in this position
Mr. BRENT insisted that there no right to put such
questions to witness because IL he refused reply
unfair inference might be drawn.
Witness further questioned respecting his letters
to Mrs. Connerthought he had said to Mr. Parmenter
or might have said that he (Mr Harris had told Mrs
Conner he never intended to marry her. Never recol
leced having said she rich (witness could be
required to produce his eters Was here in the win
tersf IA or as; always told her would marry
her correspondence stopped in the spring Of 45
would net have ren at Parmenters letters Of the kind
l usually wrote to the lady.
Alter little controversy between Mr.. Brent and the
Court about the adjournment the Court receded at the
request of the jury and ordered adjournment which
was carried out without delay
The days proceedings were rather creamy, that il,
rich in the paIance of the crowd who much sdi
fed, ne doubt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12
PORT OF NEW YORK. DECENBEis ~,

Cleared.
is Ssi.y
Is: Ely.ll cG.s!,s. Globe CSbsr City fSns; An
m.S c.rssa:: Read Hoppssi@seSr: Fame Kelly. Port
70 s Tss :sy Nav NsS
ghi,; Rcshs.t B,isssn RishnOnd John ssl!s9 srh
''' D'""''' w. Arrived.
to Hs,lSas. Co.'S See , sss p,.sHs.!s WIN muse
~ ss ns: s d sr Sn
Sa s as for a.
from S1. the w s:,s I'D, o.o,. a. 49,.
BrSg Mirmich day. from Li,eSrsc Tor Hsiii..; sur
Rss ss WIN
her when
wSp a ss *. hey meIs s ON the
wreck they had nothing to eat or drink They lost every
Bar. o4iS E. day; from Bremen with ma.s e 2:
leland EIpsrenesd severe TaIss from the Northwest hs
s.s. s,y ;, &C s. es.4
Bath dss Neyh lt %, Ion 81 s, spoke bns EnA 'iz
s. ss e: bs.s from Il :
$ s s CITY e Z; 9s.;a
5 5s s:s e. :sa e. III S :s'
IL e Z; e. :sss' ;ss; %
fell from the nantopssI yard ovboard and was io'-oiow
& s C.; z Ss:' q, Ts Il: ss
Ss only All vessel i pc spoke date lat bns Co
New Srr foa1os Xisa. days from Eden, in ballast. to
sehr pcsscs Lsdinssoa from the West COss, Of Africa
a.vs re bssk Mos Of Provdence) Hooper, sid
from Meorova for the coast Oct l brig Smith
6sld on do DaG sailed the 10th from Monovs the
iseWsrd eosss fov a. lat 10 Ion 81 90 spoke Russian bark
o. (o sseis Is days from Rio de Jsasiro, bound to
sshr sp,ssaid Bird, with mdss from the bark Edwin,
ssi 6ssss,, fos,sr, Chsryssld.. with Lumber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

BALTIMORE, Dec. IL, 1876.
The Rinssold FuneraI-Forrest-Breach in the Canai-
The Markets, $c.
The remains Of Major Rnggold expected 10 arrive
in this city in about week. and should not wonder il
Christmas should be chosen for the grand military uns
raj 1t will be of the greatest military spectaces
ever witnessed in city, particularly in the force Of
cavalry as in addition to our various companies, at
least dozen troops from Philadelphia, Washington, vr
ginis and the counties of Maryland win be present and
one company from Wilmington, Delaware. His remains
to be deposited in tho rotunda Of the Exchange for
about week. to give full time for the visiting companies
to reach here The remains of Colonel Watson, Captain
Rdgley, and pvates Pearson and Thomas will probably
not arrive before the middle of January.
Forrest continues to draw fine houses and last night,
observed large party from Washington, who arrived
in the cars after the performance had commenced having
come up especially to see him in Mac BETH
learn that there has been another serious breach in
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, which will suppose,
close the business for the This very unfortu
boats are now on the line, heavily loaded.
The Orphean Family giving concerts here, and
attracting very good houses.
Small sales Of Howard street brands have been made
Sts2K and holders are firm At that oes Of - have
been made and refused There sale Of 1900 bills City
Mills, Tuesday, 81 rs. Nothing done Good
prime red wheat may BE- quoted to s2 esnts and white
19 cents-:opply large Oats 80 ~ cents. rye. %? prime
coverseed 81 & Whisky rather dull sales of hhds
% cents aud Of bbls. at % cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

those horse marines) were securing the country
in pursuit of him. But more important fact is,
that This Castro, by an official document dated
the 9th of September last, had declared his au-
forna at an end and had taken formal leave of
the foreign consuls on the occasion of his abdca.
ton. Thus we see that even the Governor of
California acknowledges the sovereignty of the
United States over the territory.
The u. g. sloop of war Boston, the wreck of
which is recorded to- day, is not much loss. She
was very miserable affair, bad sea- boat and
unsafe as well as slow. GALvIxNsIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12
WOMAN AND HER DISEASES.

FROM the cradle to the snys-AdaRtsd e1cIusvely e
D. ss sss.sss :ss z: =. y cS::l.' Il Rms
q .s e: Biz ss
DR. Dixon has lent s sssR nssFs:s r
S SN Sss2sEs 81 FRs rs
10 ps:s 3D. s e. Wsns
s;d hs. Di:ss,s, from the cradle to the ar.ys ss:s
esnp. rv ~ e:
s,.:s Of g.s"...ss decay .Ss the .stP:.t
.s, Sss .ss ss!S
eele and y.Ieo.i. part eslry well ussssd We have
;:sss
sssss i.
iissaoa. p..sO;, b. he sosssy svsywhsF. ..a YIN
:s:s L : md :. hope al ~; s''
a nc
s 4
am: :sS .S:h ,ss
SUI; Ss:l::
:S.;! ::ss !. d no.;
Ksy eo S9sS q STD
NAV BE consuIsed treatment Of certain dsIicsts d.
easss Of fourteen years otsd to dis
ea.bIes Dr. e e cure the wsrs form d.ssss
crrsa IN See or two weeks, without PAIN; Ccustim
tioaal debility Those individuals who INDUCED In
certain isahsomc habit positively be restored heath
sad soesety Dr. has his once insnuatsd
sss. y B,
CURE YOURSELF-AMERICAN COMPOUND -
~ OF all the remedies discovered for the
cure Of delicate disss.e ths most spss1y and esr
tam IL contsins no injurious naoseous, drugs.
leaves no odor The breath rsa:rss 10 rsso. q diet
ser, and condition, fstiess. may rely that this no
trrmped up humbus;y il has long bssa used in the
private practice OF physician with unerrinE
dieay caring ninetynins Of the hundred, and q
Try H. and eonvines youre even .ier other rsFsd,s. .
bottle curing OF every Full dree
tons accompany each bottle Sold yhossas COnssoek
Co.. II Ccurlandf resaIled at So Hudson.
Bovsry and Grand. Bcwsry and w.lheI Esst 1Scsdyu
and Market, Fulton and Wster, g. y, Hammond Co,
1s Broadway conor Chambers, No 40 Now Yofk;
Fulton and Cranberry street, Brookyn; Third and south
rhiiaAelphia corner Charles and Pratt Balt
c. sott Washingtoa CITY; and Robertson and Cor
mick. Norfolk. Va do N-w1w~rc
EELT-3s casesS Enslish Patent Sbsathng Paper, ~
shsess and rs suitable Tor shp botsoms and reo Of