davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
Prospectus for 1851.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.

. 1uL ChADhD1I Et ENING EUSIs
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 9Th, 1921.
THE Publishers OF this old and firmly
established paper, take pleasure in calling the
attention Of the pablie to their programme for the
coming year, Surfrited With politics, the claims Of
literature will be more than ever appreciated by the
reading world. We have therefore already made ar
rangements with the following brilliant list Of writer's:
WILLIAM HOWlTT. (Of England1 ALICE CARY,
T. s. ARTHUR. X sOUTHWORTU. AUGIsfINE
"ZiIIah. &c.
We design commencing in the first number in jan
uary next the following original N~Ovelet:
Tallengetta, or the Squatter's Hcme.
By William Hewitt, author o" Rura Life in England"
Homes Of the Poets" &c.
This is a story Of AUSTRALIAN LIFE, Mr.. Hewitt
having visited Australia expressly with the object Of
aequainting himself with the novel and romantic as.
poets under which nature and society present them.
selves in that singular region
The following Novelets will then be given. though
probably not in the exact order here mentioned
The Story of n Country Girl.
By Alice Cary. An original NOvelet, written express
ly for the Post
The Withered Heart.
An original NoTelet, written expressly for the Post, by
7. s. Arthur.
Lighthouse Island,
An original Noyelet, by the author of my Confess
ion" "Zillah, or the Child Medium" &c.
The Quaker's Piotege.
An original Noveles, by Mrs. Mary A. Denison. author
of"Mark the Sexton, Home Pictures" &c.
The Raid of Burgundy,
A TALE OF TIE SWISS CANT0NS. An original
Novelet, by Augustine DugAnne. author Of the
Lost Of the Wilderness" &c.
We have the promise ofs short and condensed
Novelet, by Mrs. Southworth.
to run through about six or eight numbers OF the Post
IL FIN addition to the above list Of contributions.
we design continuing the usual amount OF Foreign
Letters. Original Sketches. Choice selections from all
sources, Agricultural Articles, General News, Humor
Gus Anecdotes, View Of the Produce and Stock Mar
kets, the PHILADELPHIA Retail Markets. Bank Note List
Editorials, &c, &c. our object being to give a Com
plete Record, as far as sur limits will admit, OF the
Great WorlS.
ENGRAVINGS.- In the way Of Engravinss. we
generally present two weekly-One of an instructive,
and the other OF a humorous Character.
The Postage on the Post to any part OF the United
States, paid yearly in advance. at the Office where il is
received, is only % cents a year.
TERMS Cash in sdvance:)
Single copy 50 year.
4copies. s. 90 a year.
g copies, and one to the gstter up Of the club. $40 90
a year.
10 copies, and one to the getter up Ofths club, SIS 90
a year.
90 copies, and one to the getter up ofthe club, $50 90
a year.
Address, Glpays prepaid
DEAC0 & PETERSON.
No. &C South Third Street, Philadelphia.
UsAMPLE NUMBERS sent gratis to any one,
when requested.
TITO ED~ITORs.-Editors who give the above one
insertion, or eOndense the material portions Of IL,
their editorial columns, shall be entitled to an ex-
change, by sending a married copy OF the paper con-
tanning the advertisement or notice.
Dec.3.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03

y y lHATNH ~ I-3J.
Dear Sir-I would state for the benefit OF the anict-
ed, that L have used your 'H09qGzds GermGz Bitters'
myself and in my family, for a long time, and have al
ways found them to act as you represent. I have found
them a great benefit in cases of Headache. Pains in the
Side and Breast, Colds and Nervous Diseases, and ear
nestly comm them TO all who may bs afflicted with
diseases for which you prescribe them.
u. VI. ARIS
No. 81 Race Street.
To DR.. C. N. Jackson, Philadelphia.
See advertisement. noyS6
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03

IrPAs a general remedy for diseases to which all
families are subject, H0CssH6's German Bitfsrs can
not be SURPASSED.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03

lS:9 ZIG youngstown 200 121
Coal Train going Wsst G-rives st Miles 6:20 P. ~,
iearss az ESQ p. m.
CONNECTING WITH STAGE As FOLLOWS
At Scion. for Chagrin Falls.
d" Bracevile, for Newton Falls.
Warren for sharon, GreenViIle, MeadyiIls, Bloom
field, Garfield, &c
youngstown, for New Castle, Poland, Lowell ana
Enon Valley, and thence by Ohio and Penn. E.d
Road TO Pittsburgh
GEO. ROBINSON, supn
HIa-.Inna " o. IssE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03

TOR HOUSEKEEPERS = English
l. bath brick for securing. British Lustre and Ger
man Lead. Rotten Stone and Stove Vzrnish, at
De- q 4. A. SMITH & CO 8
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03

IN BOXES STEARINE CANDLES,
OOIobOxes' full weight Star do. just received in
store, and for sale by E-A- SMITH & Ce.
ner
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03

AIRS. E. D L. n.
WI writes for the Saturday Evening Post. See
ProsDectus in another Mace. dec ,.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03

SEGARS.-95,0O0 Extra Eagle Prin-
~ cipe 20 coo PLATA Eagle 100000 Washington
do; 1900 Light Guard Operas; s 900 Bloomers; &C.,
for sale by DCNL AP & STEWART.
Dec. 3. 1886.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03

ERESH RAISINS.-A strictly prime
Il quality, new fruit, can be had at
Dec Z. E.A. SMITH & Cos.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03

NOAPS.-lUO X woman friend.
~ p boxes Sawyer's No. ]. s0boxes No. ., 10 boxes
Family Soap. IL boxes CASTLE, co boxes NariegSted,
100 joz. Transparent bars, 10 gross Transparent cakes,
eco doz. genuine Yankee Soap, best article for shaving
extant, 5 gross Low & Sons genuine Old Brown Wind
sor, Jules Hauels Toilet Soaps, for sale wholesale and
retail by DUNLAP & sTEWART.
H.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03

NOTICE.-We want it expressly un-
II derstosd. that at the Gift Sale at ADAMS Book
store, during the present month. customers will be
permitted TO select Any BOOK we have on hand worth
one dollar or more. and that each person will receive
a gift with IL RREE. ldec q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-12-03
CHERRIES SALE.

& SHzRuFF's 0FFIcE.
Warren, Dec. Sd, lsj6- l5a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23

Sow early varieties Of EnglisA peas dur.
ing the first fortnight IN Jsnuary, and
continue TO sow ssccsssicn every week
during the sps;sg and early summes.---
Hoe and earth them ur in dry. warn
weather, and set ROW Of sticks TO sappost
the vines as they reqrire Il.
Csttagr. lettuce. radisbes. salsafy. spi-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
HOW DANIEL WEBSTER BECAME
A MARRIED NAN.

While on tho subject of Mr.. Webster's
history, cannot forbear mentioning an iu-
ciden. related Of his cour,ship. which do
not remember TO have seen recorded.
lie was then young lawyer in Ports
mouth, N. ii. At one Of his visits to Miss
Grace Fletcher, he had, probably, with n
view OF combining utility and enjoyment,
been holding skeins Of silk thread for her
when suddenly he stopped. saying, "Grsce
we have thus been engaged in untying
kncts let US see if we can tie knot, one
which will not unite for life time"
lie then took piece Of tape. and after
beginning knot Of a peculiar kind, gave
it to her complete.
This was the ceremony and ratification
Of their engagement. And now in little
box, marked by him with the words 'Pre.
cious Document" containing The letters o.
his early cour,ship, this unique memorial
is still to be found. The knot has never
united.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENT.

II naval officer being at sea in dread.
ful storm, his wife WAS sitting in the cabin
near him, and filed with alarm for the
safety Of the weasel, was so surprised at
serenity and .'composure, that she cried out:
MY dear, are YOU not afraid. How is
it possible you can be SO calm in such a
dreadful storm 7"
He rose from his chair, dashed it to tile
deck, drew his sword and pointed il at
the breast Of his wife, exclaimed:
Are you afraid T.
She Immediately answered, Me-
why = said the officer.
BECAUSE" rejoined the wife, 81 know
this sword is in the hands Of my husband
and he loves me too well to hurt me-"
Then said be, 4 know in whom be-
liove, and that he who holds the winds in
in his fist, and The waters in the hollow oi
hs hand, is my Father
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
Mr.. BRIGHT ON THE UNITED
STATES.

'@ At q public meeting Of the Marsden
Meshauies' Institution, a. Manchester, on
the l4,h December, Mr.. Bright. N. T., in
the eourse Of speech, depreea.ing the
war, ssjd:
"Msny Of you have relatives or friends
in America. That young nation has a
population about equal to ours in these l.
Stands. Il has a great internal and exter.
nal commerce. II has more tonnage in
shipping ,hsn We have. 1t has more rail
roads than We have. II has more news
papers than We have. 1t has institutions
more free than We have.-that horrid sla
very Of the South excePted-and which 10
no fruit Of it, institutions, but an unhappy
legacy Of the paAt. !, ha. also a great
manufacturing interest in different branch
es. That is the young giant whose shadow
ever grows. and there ia the true rival OF
this country. How do We stand or star,
in the race The United States Govern
mept. including 81! the governments Of xll
the sovereign States, raises in taxes prob
ably from 100000 to Ll5,OOO. 900
sterling in the year. England this year
will raise in taxes and loanssnd will
espend nearly Lloo, 100000. Thh pop.
ul.,ion must raise and spend, aud in A.
meriea there is far less poverty and pau.
perism than in England.
Can We run this race on these terms
and against these odds, Can We hope TO be
~a we'll of ss America il the products q
our industry are thus swept away by the
tax gatherer, and in the vain scheme Of sa.
wing Europe from imaginary dangers
Can poverty be le'senej among Us, can ed.
ucstioh 81 read can the brutality ofso man.
y Of our population be uproo,ed, can all
or anything that good men look for come
to Us while the fruits Of our industry, the
foundation of all social and moral rood
are squandcrcd in this manner! Pursue
the phantom Of military glory for ten
years and eapend in that time sum equal
to all the visible property Of Lancashire
and Yorkshire, and then compare yourself
with tho United States Of America, and
where will you be-! Pauperism, crime po-
litical anarchy are the legscies We are pre-
pairing for our children, and there is no
escape for us unless we change our course
and resolve TO disconnect ourselves from
the policy which tends necessarily to en-
hroil us with the nations Of the continent
Of Europe"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
QUESTIONS FOR A WET
SABBATH.

lift were ary other day, would I be
kept at home by the weather.
2. Did ever stay away from my busi.
ness, from party from an amusement, for
such rain or snow as thisi
3. liz were public meeting for some
other purpose than divine worship, would
Think it too bad = day to 90 out,
4. Would I 60 TO church If l could
make or save a dollar by it,or gain Gus.
toner
S. If my own church be distant, ,is there
none that is near where ! may be sure OF
finding - vacant seat to.dayi
o. II ! am afraid Of spoiline my best
clothes, had not better go in my common
dress. than lose the benefit Of the meeting
and neglect my dutyi
7. Have l no over-coat, over-shoes. and
umbrellas. that will keep me from taking
cold and preserve my Sunday dress from
injuryi
D. Am not nearer TO the church than
many who are never kept away by bad
weather.
o. every one should 6ud an excuse for
absencs IS easily - do, what would be
the appearance Of our churches on tho
Lord. dsyi
TO-. Is it not dishonor to my Maker,if
for reasons that would not influence me in
worldly matters, keep from the stated
worship Of the ssnctuaryi
IL. Is not wet Sabbath at home 4
more dresry day than one that is diversi.
6ed by going out to churchi.
l2. Am I willing that my children
learn by my example that they may 60
to school, to market, to store, to shows, in
all weather but not to church i-Presby.
terian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
HOW OUR NEEDS ARE MET.

Reader,as sinner you need two things
regeneration by the Spirit Of Go and JUS
tification by faith in Jesus Christ. These
are the wants Of your nature, and without
these there is no heaven for you.
These needs are d ct in the scheme Of
redemption. The gift Of the Spri, is con-
nected with the at:onement Of Jesus
Christ. The Spiri. IS both a purchased
end promised gift. 1t is his work to ap-
ply the purchased redemption. This He
Does in efiectusl calling. In thi. lie en-
Iightens our minds, renews our will, and
unites US TO Christ by faith; and where this
union is, there are both regeneration and
justification there eternal life j. begun
there 10 salvation.
In Christ Jesus, then. your needs are
mss. Would YOU be regenera,ed and he
come new creature in Christ Jesus D
Seek in earnest prayer Gods promised
Spirit, You must pray or you canno. be
saved: Would you be justified and be
clothed with tho righteousness Of Christ
You must believe in Him, or you canno
be savei. Look to the Lord Jssu. Chris,
You must believe in Him. OF you canno
be saved, Look to the Lord Jesus Chris
hy faith; receive aud rest upon Him alon,
for salvs,ion,ss lie 10 offered to you in tL,
Gospel. Aud do is now. Delay not
Look and live.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23

The opinion is gaining strength among
practical men, that railroads must be con
structed entirely Of iron, thus placing
them beyond the possibility Of decay, and
from alI those disturbing causes which
now operate TO derangs The track. The
rails should also rest upon rubber, or 9th.
er elastic substance, which viii not only
prevent the wear and tear Of The rails
and machinery, but contribute to the
comfort Of travelling. The cost. ia the
end, would be less .hss by the present
construction.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23

We do not despiss all those who have
not single virtue.
How few are our real wants Our i'm.
sginasy ones are boundless and iu,atiab'e.
The acquisition Of wealth is 4 work OF
great labor; its possession. scourcs ofcon-
tinuaI fear; i,s loss. of excessive grief
A parent Who strikes child in sngsr,
is ike man who strikes the water the
consequence Of ths blow are sure " fy
up IL his own face.
Gsnss and vuleer minds viii always
pay . higher ses?set 10 wealth than to
talent; sSr wsalsh, although Il be tsr
hess sAetsas ssosses ~ Po~es ,bsu talent
hsppssa - - iss mere i.sslligiLl~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23

Alexander Hamilton Was only twenty
years Of age when he was appointed Lieu.
tensnt Colonel in the army Of the revolu.
,icn, and ABIDE camp 10 Washington
Al twenty Eve, he was member Of the
Con,inenial Congress at thirty, he wa
ono Of the ablest members Of the Conven-
tion thst framed the Constitution Of the
United States; At thirty.,~o, he WAS Sec.
re'sry Of the Treasury. and organized that
branch Of tho Government upon 20 com.
pIets and comprehensive plan. that no
grest change or Improvement has since
been made upon il.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23

And he winked again With knowing look,
And from his cigar the rsh-. he shook;
~'ii": he! the yonkcra are in my net
have them safs, nad ri fleece them yet.
There. brown--what ajolly dog shri
Aud he sweils tho way that Ike 10 see;
Let h,m dash for while at this r-cklsss
yute.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23
So PER ANNUM.
SELECT POETRY.
The Devil ami the orog-sellsr.

A
ane s'ce WIZ -. ~ ~. "' '" ".,
WV" "' "s'
e
'S ~.
Yelling his h'ce with heecy h''d,
a. 'aziiy up from MS 'ips u ro''"d:
While donb'fo' scent and twilight gloom
Were slowly gathering u MI thu room.
W." " w ~ NV
'" "'N ~"
,s,., tl.a.,, .. .,a , h:r,;,r h,,,;,
,,o.,
s'as' Tvs" o'clock ana cloudy ssy!
fc' 'he hoA sa' ~ske'"' sun ana shook
Ills head and w'"kcd with knowing look.
~v.,r 80, .r
W 49,. - - ..s
Nj. ,~.,,v and r., %, nav vi, sI.,
81.
ioe-
lie. ne "' Fs'ne' e""o n'e"'sJ"G
A"s 'o"'" nave goaa'e" my ora"oy ana
vine
e" s"oa nay q" '"e"-'"s e"sn "
-
And n. wink. ID ,o.in ~ith know;ry ,,oL
And r,.,, ii. ..;,,., H.. ..h.. h., ...e,.
~.r., a..
J nave 'nen' s''s' aad ~ heece Them ye'.
mere o'"~h,-wna' a!'ny Hog 's"r'
'%' h'm d"'" Tor . while AZ 'n'a r~ek's"'
m'e'
""d MS 'a'" '' "'n' ~ sure a. 'A'e'
.rr. . n..,u., =, r.u,,,..,,,
w., o., s. - h......
n. -, -
I.h,,, s.,..,o..' .,a ~. ...,,r .,,.,
-, .....,,,. 80. ..,', ~
"'" ""e r" '"'' "'' mouse ana "' i"
w.. =, ,u.,,
""e "u"oe'' anu NJ" """ "g"-
ns. o1.'ass' s.n - business an' what r,e y
an" "'o'"" "'s "'u'os'e' "'" eh''" 'hey
q.
~ ~ ".."' ., ZOO '''e '''.,''!'
" s"e nun ""' :" "en' 20 %"
~" J"s--o"' the "r"as would hav" his VIII;
AND s', lo'.. blame '"e--~hy ''''' their riz-
..uH
0ma . 'e"' aeo go :" '11S'"~
'"~e wy e""ose ""e'e '"e'r cas-" 10
u,,
=" NV" R'' "'.". 10" no c"me ."'"'"
new we oe'o % ''o''' US "e'' o"" o'"'
,.,sa
,.r NM: :: nav. "o"e" 'o"'"c !" me
w 90" ''a '"f" '"eea'e
ser p
VIVA 'hsis swollen eyes and 'hsir haggard
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23

: Macy q mss's vices have at first been
nothing worse than good qualities run
wiid,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-01-23

Tssth feas nothing Ia, eenccainest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-04
The slcEllan Outrage.


The Courier Of yesterday, from the best reports
it could gather represented that the riot in Orleans
street. on Monday, was commenced by an assault
upon Messrs. Genois and Ayegno that Scilian went
to their aid; that Mr. Trepagnier went and grappled
with the Siciian, by whom he was stabbed and that
he was wounded by shots intended for the Sicilian
also that the two Sicilians who were killed in the
Marine Hotel had not left the house during the morn
ing.
1t lis great pity the Courier could not find better
informants. Nothing could be further from the truth
than its Statements. The disturbance was commenced
by the Sciian Tortoricho, alias Joe Williams in an
swerpg questions for other Sciians whom he brought
up to vote instead of permitting them to answer for
themselves, and insisting upon his right to do so.
Refusing to stop his noise to leave, he was very
properly pushed back, That was Just what he want
ed-there were but few Americans at the poll-he
ran out into the street, gave the signal, and his
brother assassins leaped from their concealment as
magicaly as did the wild Scots at the whistle of
Roderick Dhu. Mr.. Genos was there, but was not
assaulted. The two Sicilians killed ,cere at the polls
and foremost in the fray. =-. :.-..--
We refer the Courier to the testimony given before
the Coroner and hope it will correct the foul 1--WE
cannot believe wiuD injustice its report does to the
members of the American party whom the Sicilians
so ruthlessy attempted to assassinate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-04

R. S. Breepsfeas 5 HK. EK. XtgcAs0s'te,
Nos, So Front and SO Fulton Streets,
Are prepared a times to Furnish at the shortest notice. md
most liberal terms all kinds of & "...
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK.,
Brass Castings, Blacksmithing, etc.
member the giving his personal attention to each
department. offer superior inducements to parties dealing
with us. ~ AL E5
facilities furnishing the following work not sur.
passed by any house in the South or West % &o253as
CHIMN1Es, BREECHINGs, FIRE BEDS, tg@s
+. ASH PANS, COPPER, TIN and SHEET IRON PIPES,
STILLS, WORMS, FILTERERS,
I. CLARIFYING KETTLES, JUICE BOXES, HEATERS,
ETC., etc, ETC.
Attached to establishment have general Furnishing
Store where all articles requisite for g,-r
STEAMBOAT, PLANTATION AND HOUSE USE
may be found. 800 l. .'5,s. u.
PU MP S.
wohingtons Safety Steam Pump. s. P. Fire Pump
Cast Iron, Brass and Copper Force and Lift Pumps.
STEAN0 GUAGES.
schafers Vacuum and Steam tiuage article showing
highest point which may have been carried during
| It's use. Hearson's Water Guage. .-,r,
rE1MN wv IA EGE,
CHAFING DISHES BUCKETS,
| DISH BASKETS, JELLY and CAKE MOULDS
| COFFEE and TEA URNs, SOUP TuREENs,
| PYRAMIDS and other Ware, Of all varieties.
Together With Cast and Sheet Stoves; Washing and
Ironing and Box Stoves Fancy Cabin and Parlor Stoves
salamander and Cannon Stoves Deck Stoves, Forgcs
Fire Baskets Bucket Wrenches Steam Whistles Valves
Powder Magazines Crate Bars Ratchet Drills Hose Brass
Cylinder Bibb Stop and Coupling Cocks uage and Force
Pump Cocks; Lanterns, lamps, Of all descriptions
| --. BREWSTER Il ZACHARIE,
| Nos IS Front So Fulton streets.
Sole Agents For
| sCHAFFER'S STEAM AND VACUUM GUAGEs;
| HEARSON's WATER GUAGE;
S. P. KASE'S FIRE PUMPS. my3l 2pGt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-04

Is, prizes amounting sos 900
The $1,000 Prizes of ssh determined by number which
900 Pref that should be an odd
ber then every odd number ticket the scheme will be entitled
to IS So an number then every number ticket will
be entitled SIS 50 in addition other prize which may be
drawn.
Purchasers in buying equal quantity of odd and
Der tickets will be certain of drawing nearly oneal the cost Of
the with chances of obtaining other prizes.
Remember that every prize drawn and payable in full with
out deduction. ..
All prizes of $1,000 and UNDER paid Immediately after the
drawngother prizes at the usual time of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential The numbers
will be forwarded purchasers Immediately after the drawing
Whole Tickets SO; Halves, IS Quarters, S21S.
Prize Tickets cased renewed in other either Office
Orders for tickets can be addressed either 10
S. SWAN c CO., Atalanta, Ga.
je2 2ptd orS SWAN, Montgomery, Ala
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-06-04

A PERFusED BREArH.-What lady or gentleman
would under the of disagreeabe breath When
by using tho Balm of Thousand Fowers as dentriace
would only but leave teeth white as ala
hasers do know breath bad and the
SUBJECTS delicate their friends will it. Pour
single drop balm your brush and wash the
teeth night and morning fifty cent bottle will year
beautiful complexion may easily be acquired by using tho
Ralin of Thousand FoWers will tan pimples
and ro the skin, leaving Of soft and hue
Weta towel hres Drops and washth night
and morning.
Sdsig Made EasHwe your shaving brush either
or cold water, three drops of Balnlof Thou
sand Flowers rub the beard well will beautiful
soft ser neh facilitating the operation of shaving Price
ony ~ Cents Fetridge Co, proprieoTs. by j.
Wright 4 Co, Q. 0, woodrnsn, and ali druggists.
fel5 d&Weod6na