davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14
NEWS BY THE HiBERNIA.

New York. August 2.
The Hibernia arrived about o'clock this
morning, having made her passage in thirteen
days.
A Liverpool paper Of the 20h ult., states
that during the last ten days the weather has
been almost unn,efruptedly fine, and each day
strengthens the expectations entertained of an
abundant harves, Of grain, throughout Ireland
and Europe. The heavy decline in corn
which took place at the beginning of the
month, vas checked since the 18Th.
The poisioe crop is represented TO be free
from danger, and contributed not little affect
prices.
In Indian Corn meal. there was very little
doing.
The reports from manufacturing districts
are of satisfactory and encouraging charac-
ter. Some few failures are noticed in the
Manchester reports; butthey are not 10 very
great extent.
The Macedonia arrived a, Cork on the 10Th
Of Jolly.
Parliament was 10 be dissolved on the 9th
ullimo.
There is nothing of importance from re-
land. The Chamber of Peers had brought
the bill concerning the Ministerial corruption
to close.
The King and Queen of Belgium were 10
Paris The King, ii IS said, wishes TO abdi-
cate 10 favor of his son, 10 consequence of
continued i'll health.
In Portugal all was qoiet. The late revo.
lulionary Junla had issued Proclamation
to the nation announcing the surrender Of its
powers.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

Hamilton. that no troops are wanted for the
Mexican war at presen, from Wisconsin.
The steamer Bunker Hill on her last down.
ward trip, when off Dunkirk, broke her G,ain
shaft.
The General Government has called for
seventh regiment Of troops from Illinois.
Rumors that Louis PhiIippe's health was
falling, were current, bat were attributed 10
stock jobbing.
A sale Of 1900 pigs Lead was made at
SO IS in New York, 90 The SlsI ult., which is
40 advance.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14
For the Herald.


DawbuggEDg.
10 some Of the large cities, there are found
wre.ches vile enough 10 issue sheets from
some obscure lane or alley 10 which The pub
Usher eannGl be traced which are devoted to
low scandal and the most malignant attacks
upon private character. Such prints are ia
military called daw-bugs. The Potosi Re-
publican seems 10 belong TO the same filthy
class Of periodicals. Whenever il appears
upon more than half sheet, il uniformly de-
votes the larger portion Of one OF lis pages, 10
gross personalities and the private affairs and
characterized of public men, bot Of private
persons. In that sheet of the 5th instant.
there appears a wrelched string Of nonsense
occupying nearly three columns, about little
joke which lately traDsPired in Beetown, or as
the very witty editor has it, 'Wasptown -
Now lie joke is we'll enough, if well and
truly told. The maligniiy consists in the
falsehoods interviewer in il, A young man in
Beetown--every body knows his name, was
humbugged lately BY some of boys there about
the mode Of snipe hunting-as badly duped
perhaps. as DR.. franklin was, who once car.
ried his hat full of letters of introduction from
old Governor Bradford, to England with him,
and found when be presented the letters, that
none of the persons addressed, knew Governor
Bradford from side Of sole Heather. Now il
happens that the victim Of this practical joke
in Beetown who is denounced by the sapienl
editor of The Republican, as "a fiat, prig Of
arrogant preten,ions' &C., and moreover as
silly and beasly drunkard, is high minded
aud honorable man, Of fac talents. and habits
Of strict abstinence from all intoxicating
drinks, and is even a Ia greater remove from
bel ng Nathan his maiguer is from being
gentleman. Ii is very disagreeable to have to
disturb the Tepasi Of the buzzatd.
BEE
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14
Commissioners Notice.

FNNtiE undersigned having been duly appointed
6y The Probate Court Of Grant county, w
r., commissioners 10 hear, iuvssiissts and adjust
al claims and demsnds as well ia favor Of. as a
sansi the estate 81 Silas \. Smith deceased, late
Of the .couny and Territory Aforesaid, interstate,
hereby give notice BY order Of said court Of Pro-
bate that they viii attend al the proper business
Of iheir said appointment al Thomas Hoe ~
BeetoHns IL said county. on Saturday the 2oih
dsy Of August, 1917, sad also FOR TIE hsal settle
meat AID iiuslmen, al al the claims IN iarof q
90 assihs; said estate. a. the eoaFihouse ~ ne
iowa Of Lancaster, W. r. o. the 1tth day o.
Nosewber. 1917. II G. BIERCE,
J. ". BLANDING.
Al Csulnisslolcrs.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14


01y- The English horse and tho Lemon
mare, The former owned By the Thomases and
The latter by Henry Webster Of BeeIown, ran
a race Of six hundred yards las, Saturday over
the Beeiown course, The track was dry and
the number OF spectators rather large. A
purse OF about four hundred dollars was con-
tended Cor. Ercurious Huhpg rode the Eng
lish horse ana Jack Day rode he Lemon
mare, Riders up; made very pretty start
The mate going oil like fash Of Dupont
the horse pushing hard after bat losing until
they reached the rising grouud when the horse
gradually crowded close upoa her. beyond
The ridge and down The sivpe, both running al
a slashing gait, the horse having the adgan
lage in length Of stride, boz the mara making
her Jumps ss spry as a rabbit and pauerIng
doWa the descent as II her hoofs we're beating
n feveile: friends Of the horse sull conhdent o
The goal. although hoping against hopes for
The noble liule mare (mey she always prove a
irump,l beat the horse, so said the judges, 30
feet. acd every body knows lha, the English
horse is hard to beat We cannot say whela-
~ the mare is able TO DO he same thing every
time, il no, The English hoFae ougb, 10 have
chance with her 10 retrieve his laurels.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

Dispaich.-Our Wing Territorial
Convention convened at the capitol at
10 o'clock, A. NJ, yesterday, and at
half past le p. NJ. they adjourned
sine die, having nominated a candid
ate for the dclegacy and transacted all
the necessary business Of The Conven-
ton. The most perfect harmony pre-
vailed, and VIC believe there never was
a body Of men assembled together
possessing better feelings, and who
separated more determined TO do bat
tie for tie good Of the countIy.-Ex.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

A. The Wisconsin,, ia speaking Of the
nomination Of M. Tweedy, says
1.-THE Wing Territorial Convection have
nominated Joho II. Tweedy. Of this city, as
their candidate for Congress.
We mua confess THAI Mr. Twsedy IS so
much Of a gea1leman--so amiaele 10 al the
relations Of life. and SO universally beloved for
his merits es a man, we cannot spare him tom
cur midst, aud We may therefore hope that he
will be elscled--.io siey at home' which We are
iuslioed 10 ihiak will also be the verdict Of the
pesa.s."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14
HFEl LlFEll IIFE,I.

"All Il al man hath will he give for his life,"
find recorded in the most ancient and best
of books, but as we see thousands dying around us
with CONSUMPTION, Group, Cough, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Splitting blood, and other Pulmonary affec-
tions. led to doubt the correctness of the
above assertion, especially since it is SO well
known that certain remedy may be obtained,
which always arrests those diseases.
Dir Jayne's Expeciorant. neser fails 10 give re-
lief. and cures after every other means have laled.
Tbs can be and has been proved in thousal' DIS Of
instances, where it has efecled radical cures, af-
ter Tie patient had been given up BY ali Lis
friends and physicians.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

RJ@ The Boston Post continues TO
chronicle the say ings Of the illustrious
Airs. Partington: "Why don't they
bring the whole of China here at lnee,'
said that dear old lady, "instead OF
bringing it j. junksl II would be
grand for new houSe.teepers. and il |
could replace my old ehany teapot that
wss broke so long ago. aud the old
lady drummed the table IN asreverie ,
on the spread Of commerce aud ITS ben.
eft TO the world.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

n The Madison Argus advertises for 1000
able bodied men to take The Argus and
serve during the fall campaign" If these
1000 men are expected to shoulder both the
Madison Argus and Moses NJ. Strong they
most be able bodied indeed TO do the work
required. -Milwaukie Sentinel.
The Argus will have TO send recruiling Of.
fcers into the Empire of King .AlcahoI. So.
Der men will never attempt to carry such a
'head of sieam'
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

6T Among the EsquimauS, accord
ing TO Sir John Ross, the crime VI muir.
der very rarely occurs. When il does,
the murdtrer's punishment consists in
being banished to'pcrpetual solitude,to
be Stunned by every individual Of his
tribe, insomach THAT even the sight OF
him is avoided By all who may mad
vcrtently meet aim. On being asked
why his life was not taken in return,
it was replied. "lhat this would he TO
make themselves equally bad; that the
loss Of his life won.d not restore the
other; and that he who shouit commit
such an act would be equally guilty.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14
RHEUMATISM, GOVT, & TIC DoUoUL-

A respectable gentleman called at our Office, as
IA he said. 10 inform US that he had been af-
dicted for hiteen years with Rheumatism or Gout,
and occasionally with Tic Douloureux that he
has been frequently confined TO his room loI months
together, and often Suffered the most intense and
excruciating pains, but that lately he had been
using Joyne's Alternative, from which he found
the most signal and Unexpected relief lie says
he found the medicine very pleasant and eifec-
tive, and that he now considers himself thoroughly
cured.-Spirit Of the Times.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

Or The point for the construction
Of the light house at Southport has been
selected. II is on the island, on the
bank Of tho lake, Immediately in the
rear of the office Of public works, and
near the harbor which has been conn
menced. The work viii be common
oed and completed this season. The
selection was made by Mr. M'Rey-
nolds, Superintendent, Of Lake Light
Houses assisted by c. r. Alton, Esq.
Southport Telegraph.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

0T We extract the following note from the
correspondent of The New York Herald, dated
Baenos Ayres, May IA, le47:-
I'VE have now the pleasure Of advising
you that prospect has opened for iermina-
ton of our political difficulties. in the arrival
of the plenipo,entiares of England and
France. Lord Howden and Count Wsleski =
They yesterday had an interview with The
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, and in few days
more we may be able to speak with some GER
taiaiy on what, at present. is matter of
doubt. Lord Howden has stated that de-
finite arrangement Just and satisfactory TO all
parties, must depend upon his meeting with
the same fraukness and good faith which he
intends to show-and Coun, Walsski, that
any arrangement to be sanctioned By him must
be 'digne Ell eonyenable.'
This is so Ear as England and France are
concerned but The position assumed latlerly
by Brazil has come 10 damp considerably our
hopes Of peace and quisiness. unless general
settlement Of all pending differences should
be the result of The present conferences.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

"piLiNG on TRS AooNv. The Madison
Argos sPeass Of Moses NJ Suoog as oae Of
The early pioneers who plunged in'o the will
detness Of tbe Northwest, The standard bearer
Of civilization. intelligence and rsigioR. -
MilwauSia SeHune
Yes; and now The lOeos want 10 pension
ibis .siandsrd bearer 81 rsgiea,' whose only
" wounds are wounds wishou, causo' and who
has been shoi-bu, only .sho, in ,he oeck.'-
We read ia The New Tes,smeO, q Joaa the
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14
LAYNE,S sANArIVE PILLS.

Though not recommended rs universal Sctre
alp have nevertheless proved superior to e'eiy
ding Of the kind, especially in Liver Complaint
and Dyspepsia; and when used in conjunction
with his Tonic Yemifuge Alternative, will not
fail one time in hundred, Of effeeting perma-
nent cure.
Also Jayne's Cannnative, peverfaling rem
ely for Bowel Comp.aints. Collie, &c.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

~ The King Of Ashaniee is allowed BY
law, 1898 wives--a privilege Of which every
sable monarch Of that kingdom is said to avail
himself
10 the mines, the king Of a shanfy, is often
troubled to entertain one wife.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

l1'- Speaking Of the nomination Of Strong
for Delegate to Congress, the Southport Tele-
graph. one Of the ables, administration papers
In the Territory. says
III we should say we were satisfied with
this choice. or considered il the best which
could have been made, we should belle our
feelings"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14
BoWEL AND suMMER COMPLAINT.

BOWED AND SUMMER COMPLAINT.
Dr.. Jayne, No. South third street, is willing
TO guaTantee that his Carminatve Balsam win
cure Diarhua, Coles, Cramps, Gripping Pains,
Cholera MoFbus, Summer Complaint, aud other
arrangements Of the Stomach and Bowels, in
niHety-nne cases out of hundred, and in less
than half the time than be effected by any 9TH
ef means.
II is extremely pleasant, aud children are fond
Of it 1t is equally efsctual Tor adu IS as
childJep, aud when The directions followed,
and cure not Effected the monoy win be cheer,
fully returned. Price % and so cts. bottle.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14
HOPPING COUGH AND GROUP.

To PaTcHts.-Jaynes Expectorant, is without
exception the most valuable preparation IN use.
10, the above diseases. Ii converts Hopping
Cough into mild and tractable disease, and
shorteGs its duration more than ono-half and pro-
duces certain and speedy recovery. From half
to oae tea spoonful, viii cer.ainly cure Group ia
infants and young children, in half an hours
time. The lives Of hundreds Of children will be
saved annually, by always keeping it on hand
ready for every emergency.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14
To Merchants and Others.

YEyHE subscriber at his Warehouse aod Maui
factory ii rotosi. Keeps CONSTANTLY on hsnd
a general assortment OF Tia-wars g sell ~ whole
sale. Alb. SoUTHWORTH.
Mach a6. 1915.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14
;. Shingles.".

- f. Lewis s Go. Potosi, have lus, been 10
-. receipt o. $50 huaebes Shiosles,a saper,ot ar
tice. Which theY will ssll cheap Coz cash.
Pctesi. July 4th Isle.
A GOOD article Yaakse Ciaeks, warranted
~ n AZ frst rate business ss0n tick." nt
KENDALL 4 FARMERS.
Lancaster, IapS -, isi7.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14
- nc Raeine Advoeale -

" iHe hhCiue AuFVSote pa .
.'Mr. Strong is well known as one Of the
warmesI democrats 10 The Territory"
The Advocates eulogy is too cool. We
will admit that Moses is often quite hot.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

a prombiem for Locojocos If Moses, the
Jewish leader. instead Of going through the
Red Sea, had only 60, half seas over, J." what
would have been the RESULT
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

or General Tom Thumb has lost bis dog
that weighed pound aud half He died al
Salem the other day.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14
ANOTHER PHY sICIAN,s OPINION. !

The following additional testimony in favor Of
Dr. Jayne's Medicines has recently been receiv-
ed from a physician of high standing in Lau-
deTdale ca, Mise, under date of August 9, 1916.
s'Dr ID. Jayns-DeaT SRI am intimately ac-
quanted with some Of yeur preparations, and can
safely recommend them. Y our Expeciorant and
Camipatve Balsam | have used extensively in
my own practice, and state unhesitatngly that
1 have used no article, or combination of medi-
cines, that have better answered the purpose for
which they were prepared than the above, etc.
W. ". JOHNSON, VI. d.,
LaudeTdae Co, Miss
Prepared only by Dr. d. Jayne, Philadelphia,
and sold Oh agency by
James NJ Otis, Laneaster; Brownell s. Car
son, DodgevIlle; Haines & Hollub, Po;osi; d.
II. FaiTcnild, Mineral Point, Catlin & Cole,
Beetowr,
Where may be had the AMERICAN HAIR
DYE, warranted to change the hair to beautiful
auburn, perfectly jet black color.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

ing The facts, the above reward has been Of.
fered, in hopes Of eliciiing The truth. The ev-
idencs may be filed with C. B. Cole, Piesi-
dent Of The Iale Democratic Convention, and
Upon his certificate that such evidence has
been furnished, showing that each OF the
before mentioned gentlemen has either son
or son in law ID the army, the above reward
will be paid by The
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

EtAS!I ,sid for hides at
- KENDALL & PARKER'S.
June 10, 1871.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14

~ The August number of that excellent
periodical, the Prairie FMmer is Just received,
Published a. Chicago Free 81 per ananm.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14
WIGS OF GEORGIA.

p. S. - Editors friendly the cause Of
knowledge. will please circulate the foregoing.
Georgia Journal & Messenger
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-08-14
WISCONSIN HERALD.
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN,.
.ATURDAY MORNING, AUG. IA, 1877.

BLANKS Of the hes, forms. can be had at
the Herald Office at reduced prices.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-15

o. The dispatches, character, and con-
duct Of General Taylor. are thus spoken Of
by the Courier des Etats Unis -
"The dispatches Of Gen. Taylor bear the
same impress of modesty and simplicity,
which heretofore have marked all the acts
and words Of this General. The answer
made by him to Santa Annals summons to
surrender at discretion, is worthy of a place
in the military annals Of all people,as model
of grandeur and courtesy. These three
lines, so simple. so polite, should suffice to
render illustrious the whole life of him who
wrote them. The sublime humility is much
finer, much grander, than a parody Of say
nc-"The Guard dies, and does not sur
render" as was the report Of the first state
ment after the battle"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-15

0P The N. Y. Express says - "Gen
Winfield Scott deserves as much credit for
the little loss Of life with which he has cap.
tured Vera Cruz, as for the capture itself. -
He has shown US what the science Of war
can do, and how it can preserve our men, as
well as destroy an enemy.
"The military character Of our two Ilus-
trious Major Generals is as different as their
education has been, but both achieve great
and brilliant results by very different means.
Gen. Scott could hardly have been persuad-
ed to venture The terrible risk run at Buena
Vista, or Monterey but in the end, he
would obtain about the same results, with a
saving of life, il with less Of glory. Rough
and Ready is full Of fight, anywhere and
every rywhere, and so is Scott. but he loves to
do his work scientifically"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-15
- ----------
ID Il A T II s.

In this town, on the 18th inst, Of Group
Laura Brown, daughter OF Mr.. James M. Tu.
ell, aged years and 6 mos Funeral this af
ternoon at o'clock from house in Brewery-st.
Friends and relations are invited to attend.
"Is Il we'll wish thee, child.
1T Is we'll with me mother, my tolls all DER,
Earth's sorrows and changes pain more,
The little brief period of lite 10 me given,
l. changed Tor the lasting enjoymen,s Of Heaven"
In this town, on the 18th inst, Mrs. Gull
elma Maria Hazard. wife Of Mr.. Sylvester r.
Hazard, and daughter Of the late Caleb Bah
cock, Esq. of South Kingstown, aged SO years
Funeral will take place this day at 2 O'Clock
p. M. from her late residence at Tammany
Hill, which relatives and friends are request
ed to attend without more particular invita-
ton.
At Portsmouth, on this Island, on Monday
the 18th inst. Mr.. David Baker, a worthy
member Of the Christian Church in that town
aged As years, leaving widow and four chill
dren bereaved Of an affectionate companion
and indulgent father to mourn their irrepara'
Bile loss.
At Portsmouth, on this Island, March 3lst
Susannah Sherman, widow Of the late Samu-
el Sherman, in the 77th year of her age.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-15
IRELAND.

South of Europe by his ply scans, who promise
him restored health and constitution by next
autumn.
A letter i'm the Liverpool Journal says /; | la
ment to say that fever and dysentery are spread
ing to an alarming extent. Last week the NOR
tality in Cork work house, (Which is crowded
with over 5000 paupers) amounted to one per
hour
Emigration is rapidly increasing, and all a.
long the lines which lead from the interior to
the ports of embarkation stream flows to-
wards the west
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-15

Ne,o- York Charter Eieetions.-Whigs Tri-
umphant.-The news from New-York yester-
day by Magnetic Telegraph, via Boston, is al
most too good to be true-though there is prob
ably no mistake about its correctness. The ac-
count comes briefly thus
"a Wing Mayor is elected in the City by
perhaps 5000 majority.
The Wings have also elected a majority OF
the Council.
Albany all Wing"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-15

Steamboat Perry-Capt Geo. Woolsey has
rclinquished his command Of this fine boat, and
his place has been filled by his brother, Gilbert
Wooissy. a very afIable and accommodating
young gentleman. BY the advertisement it
will be noticed that the time ofstarting for Fall
River on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
has been altered to 6 I-2 A. M. for the conve.
nicnce of passengers to Boston, New Bedford,
&c
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-15
NJ Beautiful Spring has come

u Beaut11ul spring mas come
agaim.-Nature looks smilingly and pleasant
her fields are rich and productive, her surface
beautifully embellished with rich and exotic
plants, shrubs and flowers. Eden externally
could not have presented more pleasing aspect
The farmers eyes gisten with delight, as he
gazes upon his fields eager to yield forth boun-
liiful crop. The poets heart, beat with enthusi.
asm as he admireS the beauty OF simple nature,
IN all their natural elegance. But amidst all
these enloymeDls, humanity is subject to many
annoyances. The spring winds frequently cause
a blight which destroys the beauty OF the flowers
and fruits oflhe season CREATES ON TENDER sKIN
IipRIrlrios, FREcKLES, BLoTCHrS PUsruLEs and
MoRPuew. Now the most secure method To a
dopl, TO prevent those sharp winds from produ
cling such annoying effects, upon the cuiicle, i,
to use that universally celebrated blemish eiler
minator,
| Railways Chinese Medicated Soap. which
will prevent all those annoyanees and speedily
remove sli excTeSeenecs, such rs PimpleS
Botches, Chafes, Chaps. GUS, Sab Rbeum
Ring Worm, Ercsipelas, Rash, Scurvy and al
other culaneouS eruplionS. II sohens, heals
soothes and purifeS the skin, renders the pore
and secretary vessels, pure and healthy. Il add
beauty to the complexion Of all who use il.
/ Sold for l2l cents per cake nj
apis. j. TAYLORs.