davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
Just 0pened---1O0o Papers Fresh Gar.
- den Seeds.

OCA 0COuos
ONION SEED in NIB Packages. Red, strosburc
or White silver skin. and White Lisbon.
EARLY JUNE PEAS, in pint papers.
LARGE WHITE MARROWFAT PEAS in pint
papers. ~a
WHITE DUTCH CLOVER, in quarter ID. packs-
ges.
MANGLE WURTZEL, by the pound.
RUTA BAGA by the pound.
EARLY RADiSH in small packages.
LONG BLOOD G. TURNiP BEET by the pound
LARGE WHITE LIMA BEANS, in half papers
RED CLOVER SEED, large variety.
Usage ORANGE SEED, by thoquart. ..- .
BARRY's TRICOPHERoUs, for the Hair.
AMERICAN HAIR RESTORATIVE, to Cure
Badness
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, for the Cure Of
Coughs aud Colds. ..... ..
PEPSiN, for the Cure Of Dyspepsia.
PURE WHITE LEAD, Ground in on
LlNSEED OIL, warranted pure.
TANNERS < CURRIERS', and MEATS FOOT
OIL, for Harness * Leather.
WHITE WASH BRUSHES, of oil kinds
PAINT BRUSHES, large assortment of extra
qunIily.
sCRUBBING BRUSHES, Counter Brushes and
Marking Brushes.
BRISTOL BRICK Tor Securing, &C.
FLAyORING EXTR ACTs,-Lemon, Vanilla, Al
mond, Peach, Raliha, Rose and Orange.
SiRlNGES-AIe Metallic, Glass, Rubber, OF the best
kinds.
WINDOW GLASS, from : by to "a by "a, cut to
order.
SHAVING BRUSHES & SOAPS fine assert
ment
SPERM & LARD OIL for lamps and Machinery.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28

A New TKEE.-A beautiful tree, I'M
known to other parts of the Union, is
thus described in the Oregon Times:
at is remarkable, because its like is
not to be found elsewhere, and on ac-
count Of its great beauty and fragrance.
The tree varies in height, from one to
seven feet; the leaf resembles that of a
pear, while the trunk and branches look
like those of the orange tree. The up
per side Of the leaf is thinly coated with
a gum, having the appearance Of oil and
Of the consistence Of honey. Handling
them causes the gum to adhere slightly
to the fingers.
''The gum, aswell as the leaf and bark
is highly odorons. The fragrance, which
is quite strong, resembles that Of berga-
mot, or ripe fruit, and few leaves are
sufficient to perfume room. A leaf,
fully wrapped up in paper, so as to be
entirely concealed, was handed to sever
al persons, with a request that they
would tell by the smell what it was.
All expressed themselves highly delight
ed with the fragrance, but gave differ
ent answers as to its character. Some
said it smelled like ripe pears; some,
that it was bergamot; whilst Others
it smelled like ripe apples. The
flower resembles that of the white iussa-
mine.
"This viii certainly make very beau
tiful and desirable ornamental tree to
grow in our gardens, around our dwell
hngs, near the parlor window, or to form
a choice bower. Its intrinsic value for
these purposes is enhanced by the con-
sideration that it is an evergreen. The
specimen is brought from my farm, and
is taken from grove Of about quarter
of an acre. The plant is very rare, ev-
en- here. The oldest settlers Of the coun-
try say they never saw it growing else
whore; still, | have no doubt it will be
found in other places. 1t has been
known to the priest of the Mission of
St. Joseph for some years, but has not
attention until recently.n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
a Card.

III VIII be seen from the above. that the Good Time
so long promised has isilrly come. and the under
signed as Salesman in this establishment. wauld be
exceedingly gl;l 70 all pihis Old friends and
toners. on hand to AXE advantage oft. will give
him much pleasure 10 show The goods aud he is
quite sure II will be aerca mistake TO buy else where
before calling here and examining.
CHARLES C. BROWN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE.
lIIIIIIIfIl IV. ="
A Mammoth Stock of Groceries.

One word with regard 10 my Groceries My stock
is nrge they all purchased early, before there
was ad vance. consequently lam prepared 10 give
any reasonable satisfaction IN this line. shall con-
tiBue 10 Se at the prices have I'd Tor during
the past season, notwithstanding the great cry that
sugars sc, have taken such arise. There il no ar
tice in the Grocery line which have not on hand,
or instance:
l0Obsgs of prime Rio Coffee at Is. perth.
30hhds, - Porto REQ MolaESeS, IS Der gall
so - 80 MuscuyadO Sugar. 10 lbs. for 81
50 chests . Young Tyson Tea, ~ per 40.
All of which are but a small portion OF The many
good hings ina store. desirable for the the Wes
tern citizen. the Farm. and their Families.
Call before purchasing elsewhere.
FEitin street E<enOSha. opposite thc
Telegraph Printing office.
II. Ii. 10 XSLEE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
Fluid Lamps.
0akuIn,

a LARGE assortment. Burning Fluid. Sperm,
IA Pearl Light, Siearnc, and TaOw Candles ut
the Drug store of ST ARR WEATHER Il CO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
StarkWeather & Co.'S.
s. COLUMN, U&

STARKwEATHER & co. AZ the CITY Druo
~ Store, opposite the Post Office, take this melh-
Cd to lei the public know OF their whereabouts. and
what they have TO sell. srs M
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
KENOsHA COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT--IN
EQUITY.
Andrew Gleason

Andrew Gieeson,l
Ellen Gleeson
TT appearing by affidavit to the satisfaction ofhis
a. Court that the defendant, Elen Gleeson, resides
Out of this Stale but is Resident al one Of the Uni
led STATES, TO wit: OF the State of Massachusetts ON
motion Of II, Towsee, of Counsel l,lr the Complai-
nant, II is ordered that the said Ellen GceSun cause
her appearance To be entered in this cilIse and in
case oi her appearance, that she her answertO
the Complainant Bill to be died. and copy thel cot
TO be served on the Compartments Solicitor by the
twcnty-sixth day cf August, 1854, and in default
thereof, said Bill OF Complaint may be taken
tcssed by her. And ills Further ordered that within
twenty days. the s.id Complainant cause This order
10 be published in lie kenpsha Telegraph, paper
published in The City OF kenoSha aforesaid. and That
said publication be continued in said paper weekly
for six successive weeks. 20. -.ar
JON b. JII.SUN, County Judge.
II. d. TowsLEE, Complt's Sulr.
true copy OF the original order. -
-.e t- o. +. DANA, Clerk.
March oath, lsJi $i,1U-i0 ct.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
Just Received

a NEW LOT Of EARLY KENT and PRINcE Al
IA BERT Peas, ALSO-Sp irits Turpentine and
GHmphine; Shau's Condition Powders, Family
Ointment, and sluanS Ointment for man and beast
At STAkkWEATnER & CO's
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
CLOrH..CLOrEsS, CLOTHS!

do not decmi necessary TO enumcrate Il e various
styles have now on hand. Suffice il 10 say that /
have The most complete stock that wHSever brought
to this City. Certainly ii will do any one good " no
will take the paiHs 10 drop in and e the piles of
them III every part OF my store. embracing broad
cloths OF all grades and conrs Beaver, do, over
coating OF every style aud quality, black doe skin,
cassneres do, fancy do. good stock in this line ::
sattInetts oi every description; tweeds, Kentucky
jeans. Sleeps grey cloth, union beaver coating, and
stacks of other st yIes, which for want of
must omit bringing your notice. all of which will
bear the most scFutiUizing examination.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
HATS AND CAPS
Fine 10! Of sir and mOhair plush caps, 4
and Boys wear.
EsDnTS AND SHOES.

a stock of Boots and Shoes thai wildery ccmpeti
ton IN this market. buy my Boots and Shoes from
first hands, the eore and viii giNeyuu great bar
gains in this fine. Among my stock may be found
Gehfs'lne cdIfsewed boots peg do, Mems thick COW
hide do Kip do, Boys boots OF all sizes la the La
dies Department, have fne lDi of morocco bus
kin walking shoes, ties do. lace boots OF several
grades and styles. Something new in the way of
a thick walking shoe. suitable For The fall aud WIN.
ter, childreus shoes OF all The styles. Rubber
shoes for mems wear: do. for Ladies, and sill sizes
forchdren In conclusion, come aud zee a host Of
thingsin this line, which have not room TO mention.
Cf4OCkEIgX AND GLASS WARE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
Alcohol.

s. ITRoM 20 to % per cent. Tor medicinal and mo
a. chancal purposes, always on hnnd by
STARkNEATHEk & CO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28

an ARSHAIL'S UTERINE CATHOIICON, a
4SM most valuable Remedy. Price reduced to
81 30. For sale by STARR WEArHER x co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
Price Reduced,

EIYOR Coloring the Hair Black or Brown, from The
e. best nanufact urcrs mt
SFARKVENTIER & cos.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28

of those roads than has since been reali-
zed in their entire construction. There
were not wanting hundreds in and about
Chicago who predicted that the stock of
the Galena road would be of but little
value, The Michigan Central Road it is
well known, dropped for want Of conf
dence in its stock, and strange as it may
appear, farmers on the line of the route
were willing to engage in an "Erie War"
to prevent its construction. Having out.
lived all these diseouragements, its stock
is among the most valuable in the Union;
and farmers in some parts of Michigan
whose Wheat before the road was built
nett them no more than twenty-five cents
a bushel, now find themselves in proxim-
ity to markets, and their Wheat worth
from six to nine shillings per bushel.
1t might be difficult to show by any.
far argument that the value of the stock,
after its business has got fully establish
ed; can be much less than the best paying
roads. Theroad passes through eoun-
try eminently productive, and whose ca
pacities have yet been in no degree tested
The argument that towns or cities
grow only from the business that imme-
diately surrounds, or of necessity comes
to them, is too frivolous to demand a Sc
hrious reply. Even New York has to ex-
tend her arms of improvement to main
tain her pre-eminence among rival cities.
T. No one can traverse kenosha county
from East to West without being charm
ed and delighted with its beautiful scene
ry. The agreeable changes it presents
of rolling prairie woodland, and silvery
Lakes, is no where surpassed. 1t has a
soil equal to any in the West. The har-
Dor at kenosha, when the works unon it
are completed, will be one of the most
convenient and picturesque upon the
whole chain of Lakes. What is then to
prevent its taking that position that its
soil, its natural resources and position
have so plainly marked out 1t only re
quires that those who are laboring to re-
tard its adyancemcnt-it only requires
those whose selfshness and cowardice
have rendered them actual clogs to its
progress, to unite generously with men
of enterprise in the county in pushing
forward Improvements that the nature of
surrounding circumstances demand. To
retard the progress of the city and the
county, and to injure it, and defame its
character and credit, might be desirable
object with bad men; but to build up the
business and growth Of the city, and to
add character and wealth to the county.
would be a far higher and nobler achieve
mcnt.
1t is known that judges and lawyers
are governed by preeedents in coming to
their conclusions. More than one hun
drcd counties and incorporated places
have loaned their credit to rail road com
panys and thus far none have suffered any
Inconvenience. Let those whose appre-
tensions are soliyelyfind consolationf from
these precedents and look on calmly I'M
til the danger is past. Lest their fears
should get the better Of their judgements
let them practice little of that fortitude
which belongs to nation ofpeople now
at war with Turkey, Of whom it is a com
mon saying until there is no thunder
the Russian makes no sign of the cross"
" ALLACE MYGATT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
Hair Dive,

THVAR, PITCH, and RESIN. ut
q STARKWEATHER & co.'s.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
DESGOSEEsED AT LAST!
A Mystery Explained!
reVolutton as certain! Victory IS
e OWSi .. ta.f
DR.. 4, /. Adams

|. DR.. A. /. Adams
MTEyV THEORY GLE DISEASE is AVA
~ kcning he inquiry in the minds 0! all Who read
IL How isit that .3asricapS have bern Dong and
SO slaNi~hly immurcd in darhncSs and igGoyrrce on
the sub ecs OF dfsfh&e tf@
Dr. a. f.. Adams g.iycr Esaisarn
THE GRCAT rNNAckA or DISEASE,
Is offered 10 afflicted ofthe States and Territories
fer the entire of Liver Com plants in all Stages
Bfilious Fever. Ag'le and Fever, Chronic LuHgFever
Drupsical Auctions, Consumption, Bowel Com
plants. Diarr'hca Dyseniary, Rheumatism, Blec-
ding Piles. Blind PILES Scrofltja, salt Rhcutn. Dys
pepSia General pgbiity Nervousness, Cosii,cness,
lndigcslion Distracted Ncnstruaicns &c
DE-. y. L. adams Liver Ellsaln has stood the
wreck and test for he last Eileen year., and las
proved 10 tue most SAfpt1cal, hey ond shadow Of
doubt. that il the
Only reliable re cdiclne ever DiscoV-
cred!
tbeing purely all Vegetable for the permanent cure
OF the above iis"aSrc. The most sEeptrat have be-
come lis most san trne yotarics, and pronounce the
Ltrer Bdis0m to be the
Only Reliable 1aavbinGer OF Health.
TO THE AFFLICTED. EkEIhWijERE.
Tes'n nlals come mp from every track il has made
swollen with eXprcs,u of gratitude, fr he relief
recei, ed by lis use. Ard in suUmittins his the
I'rcr Rafsom is RECOMMENDED to all those suffering
underline
EEEON GRASP of ssle NJ 0NSTER DIES
and at once procure one bottle of Dr. n. l.. 4fqpS'
Lfrcr Ia .qm,
The reader is referred 10 The Medical tract found
sam is sold, giving "a aill ,ijome Of the caGse and
cure Of all dsea, Cs. Sod by
r. Robinson, NbNo5'lA' WIS
g. SCOTT, General Agent,
molly Ne. o. Raadolph ST. Chieago, Eiaois.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
Seeds ! Seeds {! !!

EE ED CLOYER-a fea busnels more of the large
Ia kind at $50 per BUSH
GRASS SEED aud Field Peas, just re ceieed at
STARkN EATIiER " CO.'S.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
EEANNEES.

A tremendous lot OF this article on hand. Red
twilled plain, pink. bGe, salmon yellow, and great
variety of other co Urs too numerous o mention, for
Childrch's se spotted do, of ali colors; cotton do
oil I'm.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
A RARE CHANCE ! !


Make Hay while the san shines.
vE1HE undersigned embraces This favorable oppor
n. tuAity of INFORM ng The Good People OF Keno
sha Ci'y and County gud his Customers in gercral
shat he is now prepared "a do iEem heap of god
Ills eXcrtionsin hemay OF seecJing compile: stock
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
For The Fan Campaign 81 1888 have had special care
and attention, aud am prepared 10 give my custom
crS g. .H... ....f.. .r
Practical Demonstration
Ofthe fact. Iere are Il few lcn. for reelection,
and resltt in more prodtabie aud extensive ac-
qualnlance when you call Oh nie for inspection and
examination.
200 pieces Cotton and Wool DeIa;nes,
frum one shilling and upwards Plain and figured
Alpaca, do. Persian Cloths, piuin and emb:odcr-
ed Moh1r hu$trc, plain. hgurcd, and cheGclle Al
paccd. Coburg cloths, Lyoncsc Goods, Eugish and
French ncrIhos OF all shades and quality.
SILKS.
Plaid and Changcablc. Black, Floreuce, and Mar
seliles silks.
PRESTs.
My stock ofPrints arc without paraHenthis side
of the far famed Gotham. All The latest siyles can
be .oEnd at my establishment.
G1NGRzA1ES.
Any number OF pieces from IA shilling upwards.
PfAGDS.
All Wool plaids, for Ladies and children'sdrcsses
cotton do.
SHAWL.
200 Bay State Shawis. from twenty shilngs to ten
dolars plain and embroidered do. OF every color.
EzeeEsE1ssN.
A full assortment for both sexes. Gloves, silk,
worSted and kid, besides all sizes for Children.
Nicioris Lawu. Barred and striped Muslin. have
also good assortment of
Linen & Cambria Edgings G Inser-
tings.
Linen Edgings +. & inser,ings. Linen Cumbrc
fiandkcrchciS, working Cotton and Floss, Bonnet
Silks and satin, SIX Velycts.
DigESS Y'BsETEIlKNGS.
larger and te.ler assortment than has ever been
offered in Kenusha.
CARPET1NG ANFs DYsCGGET.
Linen Carpelng, al " COL do. Cotton and Wool
do, DruSgeis, various widths.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
Gr@fenberg Medicines.
Supporters and Trusses.

a FULL supply just r. ceI,ed. Their Fever and
~ Ague Pills, price reduced 20 80 cts. per box
For sale by SfARkWEATElEk & co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28

a FULL assortment of The best kinds manufactu-
IA red, always an hand.
n. b. Full directions given for ihcrapplication by
ARkWEATliER & co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28

+. ROBINSON. Kenosha, WIS.
F. W. DE BERARn, Racine,
J, IL. REED & CO., Chicago.
And all nrtsgrrisfS IN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28
Pure Liquors,

/ EHoUHIE refined. III pound papers, and in bulk.
/ R-ga superior a tcle warranted pune, ut
april SrARkWEATHER g. CO.'S
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-04-28

Having already exceeded such limits as
| proposed, shall forbear to speak upon
some points in regard to which it might
be proper to offer remark. Figures and
facts can be produced, if space would adj
nit to show that the inevitable business
of the road must. from the commence
ment of active business. make the stock
considerably above par. | had designed
to prepare and present the statistics in
the course of this communication to show
the fact. Railroads overcome and dry un
other channels of business, and draw in
to their vortex everything within range
of their influence. So far as present ex-
perience goes, none in the West have yet
been equipped with sufficient capacity to
do the business that is demanded of them.
The time was when the Chicago and
Galena Road, whose stock is now worth
30 per cent premium. and the road run
ming west from Milwaukee. with stock
now largely above par, struggled even for
existence. More difficulty was expert
enced in building the first twenty miles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-26
CITY TRADE REPORT.

~ u r. u.
AsHE.-There have bean lsJ bois soli al s5 80 for
rears and 50 sl So SIX for pots per 100 lbs. StosA
in the inspection MaSehouse to day, ], 100 bbls.
FLEArsIUfJs.-Ilour was unchanged. The days ope
raoDs amounted TO eco bbls Inferior State at SO
~ IL ordinary 10 choice do. 81 rs IS; mixed
fancy western, 81 20 S. and other kinds proper
onate rates. Sales mace Of 900 hbls Canadian
in bond, at 81 26 and Zoo bbs Southern, at 81 10
IS 20 for INTERIOR SO o2a 50 or mixei to straight,
% $40 20 for favoItc and fancy per bbl Rye hour
for the sales reached 1900 bushels fair to prime Cana
clan white in bond az 81 921s 50; 500 south
Carolina REQ a. $3.50; and $50 upper lake at 81 10
Neglected. State ami Western in pretty srisk
request at Sac a Csc per bnsbel Corn aiso good
cen ond the embraced 40 900 bushels at
roc soc. for unsonnd Sic. Sic for western ixed
S3c sac fer round yellow and 500 90c for southern
hite and yellow, per eushel
CorTON-Ire sales said to have reached between
,5G0 ard 2l0O bales, the market closing quite dam.
tRIlGHTs-Rates were firm, with fair offer
ing Tor Liserpooi About 2 BOO bbs -four engaged
ct lie. cd 60OV bushels wheat at about 3D. cotton
ut a1td for compressed 2oD hhds sugar at 2Os.,
go hhds. tauow at Zoe ton 10 London, 6Jp 0hl.
-four engaged at Is. Sd vessel taken up TO
lead at Mobile Havre with cotton at &c To Havce
direct cotton at NC, and bone at about 40 To-
To California they ruled at from 46c to SOC per foot
measurement.
PROVISIONS Pork was dull and heavy; GOO bbls sold
at S13 for mess, and $ll 80 for prime, per Dbl The
transactions in cut meats reached $40 packages at full
prices. In lard, 600 bels. at csc 9Xc per ID; and
IN beef 400 bbs ut unchanged quotations. Butter
quiet and cheese more active, at old rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-26

solsws-COGes, saAs eco; furs, al, sos; India rsbS,
slTl 2ST; IN bars, eeo leo; ssssl So ss7 sugar,
s2olo7o; tes s71s, 7os More than ssshsh q tbs e.
resats Of general merchandise In the three great
staple articles Of consumpton-codes tss, and sugar
The balance made up Of the usual variety Of ax
cles.
The lake Superior JxyRal OF recent date, gives the
annexed information relative to position and pros
poets Of the mining business in that region
winter has been Of unusual interest OF the
most encouraging success in tbs copper iron bust
Every ate In the progress thu mis- ing business
has been aeended with the most satisfactory results the
old mines for the most part have been rap,y
Ing the amount Of their produce Of copper
and the new mines everywhere bringing to light
veins snd new deveor But ihstandng this
prosferity-n landing the mines looked
more promising than NJ present, regret say
tie prospect for ponding export shipment Of
cop.<r, this season, 10 not good IL fall
The expense Of getting men To land upper from the
mines which has always been very high, 10 this year
very much Dcreass the facilities Lake Superior
for transportation have not increased in proportion to
the increase OF business.
Ibis has BIC serious drawback on carving for.
ward this business wit hing like
economy. and with the pros OF This officially being
removed by the pening OF this caaai we notice
most, move carefully aLng, with little ouil, pos
sibls We have always Goa epJ0d that The pen OF
frsnsporfn ion and ot would not third
OF the present rates this canal III Ill
pleed. Ibis truth is becoming appas.'nt every
day, and 1t IL n matter OF Importance the
eAer,ion- being made for the shipment vi copper
present season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-26

Total .Soo,fof "
In add ion TO The charged above, the amount
7t4s IS viii be found debited to the head of renew
The capital stock Of the company The 3lst of March
snGunt,d to sltTe, e35; mortgage bonds due in $780,
1865 and 1870, sl,5oo,oOO bills payable, s742o2 49,;
sondry acc cunts, 81, IA Al.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value
G certain articles other than foreign dry goods imported
into this port during the week ending and including
FT.oay, June a3, 1854
c0unIpoE OF THE PoRT New YoRK-WElKLv IMPORTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-26

nR. JAMES W. POWELL 0CULIeT, AURISJ, BT0
~ devotcs HIS attention exclnstvsy TO diseases Of he ~
sDo ear from so O'Clock daily ~ h otces 500 Brosk
way. Lr Powell graduated IN Dublin IN 1d13 sndt "A
prsct,sc n this city fc twenty yesrs DR. Po~sls
Ia frestse the Eve' be procured - his
Itmay hc The rehns o. wing treasure which money
cs,r.t tuy; also his sc ia tips end sounssi
witch obtained the medal the Trvsta palasa ths
net and largest collection Of human srtIoisI eyes ~
S.-SA- .