davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13
COM M E R L.
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, April Q.
Our Produce market has undergone few changes
since my last review but the general report is about the
same as last week, viz:
BACON, hog round q 9&c, being quotations for
green parcels to well cured and trimmed small
meat; some extra meat is selling at Toe The general
sales are at glc; hams 10 a lie for good parcels Ex
ira lots will command ~ q l2Ic and canvassed 10
40 15c sides 9i a. 99fc shoulders 90 S]9c; jowles
~ a. Be- Lam 10y a 1i31c in barrels and kegs; ex-
ira parcels 12c TALLow l29c Beef. Hogs and Sheep
are in SdtWQHo. BEEF HANS, dried, a lie, as to quail
ity yENIsOY 10 a lie. HIDES dried, 100 lie. Cots
has advanced and sales making ut $il0 a Id end
retailing at 81 90. MEAL $40 a. %. WnR,T l,25 %
So. FLOUR 80 % $50 q hundred. OATS 70 a S0c.--
STOCK PEAS ~ 30 HAY Sl65 @ $50. FEATHERS 30 40
CSC BEEswAx % 40 25c. BUrTER very scarce at IS %
soc. EGGS ID 90 l5c.
EXCHANGE on the North 4 Z cent. premium.
Yours, very truly,
J. A. ANSLEY,
Commission and Produce Merchant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13
Notice, if you Please.

ID ANAWAY from the subscriber, living in
III Randolph county, Ala, on the ID inst,
n NEGRO MAN, named anderson, about -
years old. Eve feet eight or ten inches high,
Of a bright mulatto color some black freckles
in his face, grey eyes, hair inclined to be san
dy and tolerably straight bit kinks little
round face Roman nose. broad front teeth
round shouldered, round bodied, trim made
fat footed, and weighs 100 or 100 lhs.-Plays
the fddle--had two fine shirts. blacl; jeans
coat, casinet pants blue blanket slit aud
bound with red flannel, coarse boots. lie
will try to pass as free man to free State
| will give a liberal reward for his apprehen-
sion and confinement in any Jail so that | get
him, or for his delivery at my house My
Post Office is Arbacoochee, Randolph CO., Ala
THOMAS BLAKE, SR.
April ia 1955-% 3iS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, April Q.
During the FAST week we have noticed fair demand
for Bacon and Lard. Stocks of the former and almost
every article of BreadstuiTs are light We quote
BACON hog round a. &c; sides 10 a 1Okc. LARD,
in barrels 10 90 1Okc; in kegs III @l l2c. BUTTER,
Tennessee in kegs duh sale i5c CoRy sacked, scarce,
$llO. Cons MEAL, scarce, Sl,l5 a l2O u bu. OATS
would sell at 20 % 75c u Bu WHEAT none in market,
worth l75 u bu FLOUR superfne 10 90 $11 II bbl-
HAY Tennessee in demand, $l,75 u hundred FEATHERS
dull sale 37tc y n. FRuTt, Apples dried scarce, 81 80
n bu; green none IN market would sell readily at So
90 $50 Il bushel.
ExcHAYGE-Sglt drafts on New York <; Augusta,
Charleston and Savannah Il d cent prem.
Yours, truly
SEAG0 & ABBOTT,
General Commission Merchants.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13
Charleston Market

CHARLESTON, April g.
We annex below our market quotations for the week
ending this day. for articles in which your readers may
be interested:
Corrov al Zoe. RICE Az a BIC. CoRS S1,1O a
lib PEAS SlOb 90 40. HAY 81 30 b 100 lbs. Flour
49, 80 40 1880 n Dbl. LARD, in barrels and kegs II %
f2c. BUTTER 10 q 26c BACON, hams a. lac; shoul,
ders a SIC; sides a 9kc. SALT $l05 90 ITO Il
sack SuGAR 5 20 6Ac COFFEE, Cuba 10 a. lie; Rio
1OH a 1iJ5c MoLAssEs, Cuba 90 a 25c; New Orleans
80 a BIC. NAILS Az 40 DC. CANDLES Charleston made
IL IN l5c; Star and Adamantine 90 40 25c. PoTAToEs
Irish 81 IL bu Sweet ~ q bn EGGS PC q doz. On
AYGrs and LEMONS former A2 30 n 100 latter ST. PAs
TER PARIS 30 D bbl. HYDRAULIC CEMEsT SO u bb-
SPIRITS TuRPENrNE 3719 % Doc,
FINLEY HEBRON,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
Exchange street, rear Of Post Office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

cTy- We are requested to announce Hon. JOSIAH NJ,
ANDERSON candidate to represent the W Congress.
sona District in the Congress U. $. Election "a
August next.
sy" We are authorized and requested to announce
Mai. l.. r. HURST ms candidate to represent McMnn
county in the popular branch ofthe next Legislature
~ We are authorized and requested to announce
Col. D. W BALLEw as u candidate to represent the
Senatorial District composed Of the counties OF Monroe
McMinn, Polk and Megs, In the next General Assembly
of Tennessee, Election "a OF August next
eB- We are authorized and requested to announce
JAS. G. CARLOCK, Esq, as candidate to represent
McNnn county in the lower branch of next Legislature
eT- We are authorized to announce JNO. T. POWER
rs candidate for Joint Representative, rom the DIS.
trict composed Of the counties OF McMinn Meigs and
Polk, at the ensuing August election.
s'g- We are authorized and requested to announce
Lieut. WIN @. LILLARD, of Mcigs' county, as eandi'
date represent the Third Congressional District at
the next August election.
eSg- We are authorised to announce Col JAS Hickey
Of Polk county Formerly of McMnnO as a candidate
for Brigldier General 9Th Brigade Tennessee Mhtia-
The Brigade Is composed Of the counties OF hoane
Monroe, McNIinn, Polk, and Bradley.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

The Good Samnrifan.-Ali little girl crossing
Broadway, above the mound, n day of two ago, was
knocked down and badly bruised by the reckless driving
Of a drunken brute who Immediately put whip to his
horse aud made on Several persons ran to see u the
child was hurt. While cursed the driver-somc
pitcd the child and others wondered who she was-an
old countTyman got down from his wagon drew from
his pocket bottle OF Mustang Lnimcnt, bathed the
wounds upon the child and carried her In state Of in
sensblity TO neighboring house which proved to he
her home Yesterday he had the satisfaction to see her
quite we'll "Ah" said the old man, ~ never knew II 10
failI always carry bottle Ia my pocket" and W he
does--St LOuiS Ji&Htgenccr.
Tor sale In Athens by WM DURNs, 70 Calhoun by y.
T. MARTIN; IN Charleston by JAS. Il. Balm. tapril6
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

s9s-"l love to hear hearty laugh" says
a pleasant American Mogaznist. 81 love to
hear harty laugh above all other Sounds
II is the music of the heart; the thrill of
those chords which vibrate from no bad
touch; the language Heaven has given us to
carry on the exchange of sincere and disin-
terested sympathies. Herein we differ from
the brutes. Animals don't laugh"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

A NOBEL JURY.-We saw in one Of our
English exchanges that two men were lately
indicted at the Stafford sessions for stealing
port VINE. They went to the White Hart
cellar, and having goi drunk, stole bottle of
port from the bin and hid it.. twas deemed
essential that the jury should decide whether
the stolen wine was actually taken from the
bin in question, and this could only be done
by tasting. Two bottles were accordingly
handed ny, but so difficult was the point that
the jury were unable to arrive at any salts
factory decision unit they had finished both
bottles. They then convicted the prisoners
--on which the prisoners counsel remarked
that if they had not lone justice to their eli
cnis, they had certainly done justice to the
wine.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

saS-A genius, with face as long as n
ladder, and about us narrow, solemnly assures
MS, that whatever amount of "cooing' there
may be in u honeymoon, the party interested
may be pretty sure of having a fearful amount
of SHILLING" afterwards. Awful
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13
Nashville, April 5, 1855.

A MODEL PoLIcEMAN-In Pittsburg, few
DAYS ago, Il vagrant woman was sentenced to
iail and placed in charge Of n policeman for
the purpose of being conveyed thther The
woman having a sum of money amounting
to fifty cents, invited her custodian into Il
groggery on the route to take drink. lie
complied, and they went on a regular spree,
both getting gloriously drunk on the half
dollar, which, Of course, at three cents horn,
held out amazingly. The watchman found
next morning that his prisoner had taken him
to his own house and then decamped.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

A PATRIOT AFTER HIS Bounty LAND
Tho following is II copy Of one of two thou
sand letters applying for bounty lands under
the law of the last session of Congress-
which were received yesterday at the Pension
Bureau. The "frog.sticker" referred to, which
WAS sent along, carefully done up, by way of
circumstautial proof of the applicants SER
vice MS claimed, is IN old-iashioned half
butchers knife and half cut aud thrust sabre
and looks as though tmay have gone through
all the wars Of our country, from the old
French war to the very asst encounter with
the Sioux on tho great overland route to
Oregon.-Star.
WASHINGTON, March 27th.
Mr.. CommiSSner Of PentionS:
send you my irog-stickcr was in the
war at bladensburg, and used this sabre like
a true soger. want you to give me land,
as they say you am the man for that bsiness,
and want you to send my land to me by the
ralc rode, so that can get it, and | want you
to give the frog stckcr to the Congress of
America, for see that old president Jackson
had his sord give to that benevolent asilun,,
or YOU may give il to the Washington monu.
ment. Your friend, ALTON BRENT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13
DEATH OF COL. McCLUNG.

The Jackson Mississippian, Of the 22d nit,
gives the following particulars of the suicide
of Col. McCIung, of Mississippi:
sour community has rarely ever sustained
q greater shock thnn when on Saturday last
it became known that Col. Alexander L.
McClung had come to his death by his own
hands, at his lodgings nj the Eagle Hotel
The weapon used was Il pstol-the ball en-
tering behind the right ear. Its report was
indisiincty heard by some Of the house, bat IL
did not awaken suspicion of serious occur
renee. Some half hour afterwards servant
had occasion ~ visit his room, when life was
found to be extinct. Those with whom the
deceased had conversed during the day had
Received lfcm him no intimation Of his inten-
ton, nor did he leave behind him any expla-
nation of the cause which prompted the mel.
anchoy act. lie was about forty-one or two
years of age"
With all his eccentricties, Col. McClung
was, coniessedly, one of the most intellectual
men in the South. The Mississppian (al-
ways opposed to him in politics. pays him
the highest compliment: "llis talents were
of the highest order. His genius was great
and original. To rich and vivid imagina.
ton, sparkling wit. whitening satire, and n
cultivated taste--he added logical and in
tensely severe precision Of thought. There
was nothing commonplace in anything which
emanated from his orain. Whether as n
writer or an eXtemporaneous speaker, the
same preeminonce marked his productions.
But the profession o: arms best united him
lie was n soldier by nature, and no Richard
or paadin of old better meritcd than he the
title of "Lion-lIeartedm
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13
New Goods New Goods
w. II. 10 u MOL ID =,
utcufon. Tenn.

rs now receiving u large aud well selected
4 stock of Spring and Summer Goods, to
which he would respectfully call the atten-
tion of his friends aud the public generally.
Particular attention lie invited to his stock OF
Ladies Dress Goods, which ia unrually large
and attractive. His stock Of Goods for Gen.
tlemen's Wear includes almost everything,
from the finest French Cloth down TO com.
mon Cottonades, which, together with lot
staple Goods, is not to be sorpassed by any
establishment in the couu..ry. lie feels cva.
hdent he can suit all persons wishing 10 buy
good aud cheap Goods. [mar 23-tf-33s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

sS-ln Winchester, Va, John Wysong
has associated with him in his business his
daughter Virginia, and hereafter, the business
will be conducted under the style and firm
of J, Wysong d. Daughter, Sensible man.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

csy-The Michigan Expositor,in comment.
ing. on the remark of II contemporary that
"the snow in this vicinity is two feet deep,
observes, ut is two knees deep here"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13
LIV EtsY STABLE.

yWyIIE subscriber has opened Livery Stable In the
Stables attached to the Athens Hotel, and has sup
Piled himself with number oi good Horses, Carriages,
Burges, &C. and is prepared TO accommodate all VINO
may call on him, reasonable terms. HIS stock Is
good vehicles new and his object is TO keep what has
been very much needed at this place. the rgt sort OF an
establishment Persons can be accommodated At all
times at a moments notice. lie asks liberal patronage.
march 16-tf-38S JOHN J.. BRIDGES.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

The undersigned have agreed upon the
above List of Appointments, as candidates
for Governor In making ont the appoint
ments, they have been compelled to omit sew
eral counties, for the want of time which
they would be much gratifed to visit, but it
is impossible for them to do So
ANDREW JOHNSON,
MEREDITH p. GENTRY.
Nashville ADul g. 1855.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

The Ohio and Mississippi Rail Road will,
it is announced, be completed from st. Louis
to Vncennes by the first of June, when pas
scngers can breakfast in st. Louis and sup
in Ciucinuati--thus cutting off, in travelling
to the Eastern cities, about two hundred
miles.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

On the goth ult. by Rev James scwell, Mr. s. A. WAL
LIS, Of Monroe county, to Miss HARRIET MAXWELL, OF
McMinn
Near Riceville on the 9Th inst by Rev. A. Vance,
Rev. G. W. BurLER to Miss E. c. PORTER, daughter OF
VIM. b. Porter, Esq.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

.5# The following appears to be the dis
tinction between two Admiras who have not
achieved much distinction of any other kind
Napier was expected to do something, and
didn't do it; Duudas was expected to do
nothing, and did it,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

~ Habits are very easily formed. Spend
weak with pettifogger. and you will feel
like cheating somebody for the next four
months.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

The Indians are dying Of starvation in the
country round Weymontachinque,a trading
post of the Hudson's BAY Company.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

IVA man-not a Mormon-was recently
sentenced in Pennsylvania TO 395 days i'm.
prisonment, for having five wives, all living
lie should make tracks for Utah as soon as
nossible.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13
-IoTICI.

HEREBY notify all persons not 10 purchase eertaln
II Note, wen nv me and signed by John Goodman a.
security 70 A. IL Keith for four hundred dollars dated
at oown May lahout the tenth) lsoi as 90 no, w
nd To nav the same the consideration therefor having
tnd TIo said Note has been Ode some time, and ]
learn that my security has paid thirty dollars thereon,
which navment do not recognise. -
march 40 isj5-3is-84O hANNoM bARlih-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

az The news OF the death of the Emperor
Paul in 1901, was twenty. one days in getting
to London. That of the late Emperor Mich
olas four hours and quarter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

Poverty must be woman-it is so fond Of
plncling a person.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

V1ANE received very large, well selected
IL and ENTIRE NEW STOCK of
Spring and summer Goods.
Their stock consists in part of q splendied as
sortment of Dry Goods, such as Brown and
Black Domestcs, Tickings, Drills Cottonades,
Kentucky Jeans, Fancy and Black Doeskin
Cassimeres, French Cloths, Black Satin and
Fancy silk Vestings, Pongee lldkfS, Linen do,
York Camblets, Brown Linen Irish Linen,
Linen Duck, Hemp Drill, Brown Holland,
Plain and Plaid Jaconets, Swiss Muslin, Black
and Fancy Dress Silks Berages, Lawns Cam.
brcs, Italian Cloths, Drap de Etes. silk Coat
ing, Seamless Bags, good stock Of Silk Goods
Ribbins. Brilliants Grape Lesse, Black silk
Lace. Fringe White Bobins Edgings anG
msertlngs, Ladies Needle worked Collars and
Spencers Undersleeves Black silk Wells, Ora
watts. n very large stock of Prints of every
price and figure, DO Fancy and German
Goods, Soaps, Brushes Crinite, Cologne. Oils,
Combs of every variety. Needles, Pins. Port
Monies, Cigar Cases, Toys, Ear Rings, Breast
Pins. Fob Chains, Violins and Strings Sus
penders. Buttons, Razor Strops, Hosiery,
Gloves Neck Ties, &c. Also, n very large
stock of Lace and silk Bonnets, Misses Flats
Hats and Straw Goods. a very superior
stock of Boots and Shoes, together with Car.
net BAGS. Satehels, Books aud Stationery
Umbrellas and ParasoIs Clocks, Hardware
and Cutlery, Pocket Knives from 80 cite. to
50, Scissors, Caps Pistols Revolvers Masous'
Trowels, Hatchets, Augurs, Axes, Hoes, Trace
Chains, aud thousand other things They
also have a very superior stock of Spring and
Summer Clothing, low dopn. Glass and
Queenswaic c, DC, DC.
We can not enumerate half the Goods on
hand but would respectfully invite all our
old friends land We don't care how many new
ones, to give us call and examine our
stock, and leave the balance TO US, for we can
convince you that it is to your interest to
buy our Goods. W. G. HORTON & co.
April IL, ls55--u 3i2
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

In Maine the legal voters of one Of the
towns requested an unpopular lawyer 10
leave the place at his earliest convenience.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

WHAT WOMAN SHOULD BE ALPHABET
IcALLY.-A woman should be Amiable Be-
nevolent Charitable, Domestic, Economical,
Forgiving, Generous, Honest, lndustrious,J u-
dicious, Kind, Loving, Modest, Neat, Obedient,
Pleasant, Quiet, Rejecting, Sober, Tender,
Urbane Virtuous, Wise, Exemplary, Yielding,
and Jealous
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

6SALTi SALT $50 new and sound barrels Viz
sS glnia Salt received and for sale by
April 10 W. w. hVhioN g CO.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

EASILY TEsTED.-lf any one who is trou-
bed with cold aud chilled feet, and we know
there are many, will take the trouble to
plunge them in cold water and wipe them
dry just before going to bed, they will find
the caiIIiness replaced by warm, delicious
glow, amply satisfactory for the trouble. 1t
will also prove preventive against taking
cold by having wet feet while walking.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13
lanes Neuralgia LIQUID.

THIS most extraordinary Medicine, for
GysSS--s the cure Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cralnp
FPy%fI Cholic Cholera Aorbus, Darrhna, Group
-s Fux, Sore-throat connected with Scarlet
Fever Pains in any part of the body, Asthma Cls ana
Fever Headache, Bruises and Sprans and some other
diseases, is now for sale by
WIN. II. BALIgw, Athens, Tenn; W. 7 LowH, Loudon;
FHos LEWIS at JaCkson's Store, Knoxville; A. W CNzAE,
Philadelphia; j. C. VAUGHN, sweetwater; J. NJ. BATss,
Charleston, W. X PlCKENs & Co.. Oleveand JASPER U.
BELL, Ducktown.
And when say for the cure mean that for power
and efficacy ogte c6rtdiHlY and quick, some OF the
above complaints II surpasses any medicine eve hnk)
ever yet compounded. 1t has never yet failed to cure
Oramp Cholic in ten minutes; DiarrhGa and Choers-
MOrbus nearly quick and for FluN nothing, think,
equalsit II will pay all persons suffering with Neuralgia
or Nervous Weakness give this fair trial. they viii re-
dice that this Iiquied discovered, and now
most heartily join with them, II is the only remedy
have found in twenty years to conquer this most torment
ing disease. Full directions round each bottle. See
Brownow's Wing for details and testimony viii sup
ply reliable agents with small quantities Price " per
bottle cash, only. j. D. JAMES
Feb civ Chattanooga, IeHa
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13
Conducive ProoF.-In every ,

Conclusive Prcof.-In every part Of the
country where Scaus medicines have been introduced
spontaneous declarations are heard In favor OF these
extraordinary remedies Thousands Of persons esteem
them the greatest discoveries OF the age
These popular remedies have rapidly worked their way
to the affections Of the people, which furnishes conclu
sve proof Of their superiority over all other remedies
See Sloans adv ftisement in another column.
Another Case of Fewer and Ague
Cured-A few DAYS ago We recorded an astonishing
cure of Fever and Ague by the use Of Dr. MLaues Lv
er Pills We have now another 70 mention, viz that Of
Mr. James Sbarte OF Naisdnhnrgh Who states that he
had labored under very severe ettNck Of Ayue anu
Fever aud was soon restored 10y The II these Hs
Mr. Sharp also expresses opinion, founded on obser
vation that the Liver Pills are the best for bilious
plants ever offered in his section OF country.
Although long known as sovereign remedy for ehron
ic cases OF Hepac arrangement, or Diseases Of the
liver the proprietors Of Or. MLHne's Pills were not
prepared for the frequent but gratifying evidences Of
its general utility and curative capacity. In this
spcct this invaluable medicine has exceeded their most
sanguune expectations and induced them to hope that
it will be introduced into every family in the United
States.
Purchasers viii be careful to ask for Dr.. NLanes
ClJrtsf Lirer Iills and take none else. There are
other Pills purporting be Liver Pulls, before the
public DR. MiRpe's Liver Pills, also his Celebrated
Vermifuge can now be had at all respectable Drug
Stores in the United States and Canada.
For sale by F. II. KEITH Co., Athens; J. A. & c. W.
CoFFiS, Madisonye; and by one Agent in every town
in Tennessee. [aprl 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13
Thrashersl ThreSherS !

wxARMBRs and others who contemplate purchasing
II Threshers this season would do well 10 hand in
Lr oisrs soon or they viii not be able w get the Wa
hines out IN time for thrtshing out the next Wheat
crop. -. d hhLpbnt uenttal Asenh,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

Everybody has heard of the man whose
mouth is so large that he is afraid to laugh
lest the top of his head should fall in. Their
is man in Boston, whose eyes are so large,
that when he winks, the wind of his eye lids
will blow out Il candle.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13
CAN Did 4 II Il =.

CorToN-.There is slight advance in
cotton.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

tSg- Money is lottomless sen, in which
honor, conscience aDi truth may be drown.
ed,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13
q ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,--Allp pei
THE GREAT DISCOVERY.
* H O X Is II R Z . III
Ior Srnrfinu the Hnir!

For tNrIIng TIC HhIr!
ELV0R many years has been the object OF deepest
~ study with chemists and others, to produce fluid
that applied the hair would it TO wave and curl
equal in beauty to the natural curl.
THE X ROL L. Il IL L d n
Is the only article offered the world that will ef
feet this most desirable object But three or four app'
cations necessary to curl it much a. may be de-
sired and for any length Of time From the many tes-
tmouas of those who have used it, the subscriber does
not hesitate to warrant the KrOleron to give satsiac
ton and prove as recommended in all cases.
The recipe for making with full directions Tor use
will be sent on the receipt Of dollar, post paid.
The ingredients will not cost IL cents.
Direct to II. A. FREMONT,
April l3-sn-3i2 Warren, Truinbull CO., O.