davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-07

:. DispropoStion .sof lie Ssres-Bost.n.
Massachusetts. has 5000 mois females than
n,sics; while Chicago, Illinois, has about
$4,000 more males than females.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-07
Bleached Shirtings & sheet;nos

Bleached Shirtings & Sheetings.
WILLIAM SHEAR has recc;vol 80
w York "oih New
EStr" Winter Twist ID Blenchcd sII1RTINcs.
New New York Mills Al Bcachcd SHIRTiNCS.
White Rock, Water Twist, IL BIrncI.d SIIIpr
1NGS. (soft finish y iiiNi-
Ma%e,ItHisr nnn, M;IIs d. p Br"rhsd SIIIRTINGs;
Superior l2-.i Hamilton BIcached SIiI.i,r,Nce
Superior l2'4 Allrndale BeacI,ed Sii iiEETiNGS::
Wa'nsntta Mills Blcachcd Pillow Casa coz
TONS; N"se Coi-
Laeo"ia Mills Blcaclcd Satin JEANS.
a. n. r. a. "as. A,noskeag and Pearl River TIcKINGs:
in this country, and will be sold at nu vou, ., Goods
ces TOR CASH. The public ure euiyvp iuM pi,- ~
Vted 10 call and examine the assortrnen, '"-
Augusta, Feb 6. 40 ''heh''
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-07
J. L. CE, a Il K ,
LAND WARRANTS.
An Unlimited: Nrupnher XYHn,tnd

'I>llE undersigned is still in the market for
l. Land Warrants, and will ut all times give
the very highest prices. l have, within the last
three months, purchased 5000 Acres, at prices
ranging from 80 cents to SI.rO per ucrc The
value Of Warrants, like that Of collon. Haetuates act
10 '""en mat II Is i'"i*hssIlle to give unifor,R.
may rely oil receiving their highest mark Of vn1"s
hy y return mail hy Sight Drafts OH New York o.
Charleston. Aoih os
Call ut the Banlcr" Office.
Feb &, 1856. 40 NA. .iS.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1856-02-07

COMPREHENSIVE NOTTCE

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
THE ERsIGNED ~<
ye1s--sS nave associated themselves to- sss9s1A
Ec'ncr, E, under tue name aud style of HYTHE
"ooD SMITH, for the transaction of the
Auction G Commission Business
Tor In the Sale of Real Estate, Negroes, Cotton
Flour. Grain, and all manner Of Prol,cs ~;
nerclmndise, mt The store No. 2ol Excb.nma ""u
,',,a N"W m.caar,'son Street where they trust, by
"sS'"uo"s attention to business to merit the sa :.
of patronage kindly extended to I ,"t n.aro
Of HAMILTON Il BYTHEWOOD. 'e ifm
NJ. w. BYTIIEWOOD
,.-,, WIN. IL. SMITH.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08

Mn.LARp FILLMoRE.-The able and elo-
quent editor of the Princeton Kentuck;aan has
set the proud name Of Fillmore upon the fag
at his masthead as the American candidate
for the Presidency. In speaking Of that
great and honest statesman he makes thebe
just remarks:
Willard Fillmore is to-day the star towards
whose cheering light thousands of eyes are
turning for deliverance from our present
troubles. He 10 a statesman of high intellect
and film resolve, a patriot pure and incorrupt-
lble. We have tried him in the time Of dan
ger, and he has proved himself worthy of his
trust: Like the heroes of Buenar Vista she
was baptised in fire and blood and came out
steel" His patriotism is bounded by no
Mason and Dixon line it is broad as the
prrairies and forests, the lakes and the rivers
mon brotherhood.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08

The N. o. Bulletin published the ~fol)ov,.
items, already discovered. Of VI late ,r,...
urer's defaleation.
The use Of the public money TO tba ,,..-
al s27.ss4. from 18th April, 1855, to astb ~
January, 1856. "
A deficit OF s15,940, received in 1874 f,.n
the State Treasury, has never been aceount.d
Tor.
The use Of $4,000, received from Tho y.
ter works, from 9th March, 1856, to Jann.,v
1Gth, 1856. ""'1
A deficit of IS, 200. received in Decemh.,
1853, from the same source, not accounted
for.
A balance against the Treasurer Of s., nm
belonging to the Trust FundsD-this dsso;t'
dates back to 1854. ~
a balance of s57,23l. in the hands If ~.
Treasurer. which should lhave been deno.;t.3
with the Fiscal agent on the 23d of Febru.,~
but which has not been accounted for
From the above resume it will apne,, +h.+
the City Treasurer is in actual default IN n"
amount of Sl2G, 900.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08
A New K1No OF SLAVE TnADE.-A letter
from Callan lParuA sau

A New K1No OF SLAVE TRADE.-A letter
from Callao, (Peru) says
The only business transacted at present is
the selling of Chinese slaves, landing from
American and English ships. Language is
inadequate to express the horrible condition
of these miserable wretches. Stolen from
their homes and families, struggled on ship
board without their consent, on the passage
treated like brutes, they are brought to this
coast and sold to men who have no mercy,
tor a nominal term of eight years, although
in many instances the term is not mentioned.
An American ship sailed from China with six
htndred and five Chinese, and landed four
hundred and four, leaving two hundred and
one, who either died or drowned themselves
on the passage. The average price realized
for this cargo Of human flesh was S $50 per
head. The horrors of the African slave trade
in the palmiest days, were nothing to be
compared to this; for in other countries there
are laws Tor the protection of the slaves.
but here the master is clothed with absolute
authority, and can govern his slaves as he
sees fit. - -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08
For The Sugar Planter.
Sabbath Evening Thoughts.
BY r.. l.. II.

In the calm shadow Of this SABBATH night,
Restraining vlscious thoughts and vain desire,
1sit with sober, b.: unseen delight.
ii tbe bithe presence of my fici:e. ing fire;
recaH my strugs les with the SO my rast,
And wonder how my heat w:ths .ood the trying
blast.
And yet. it beats within nv quiet breast,
As warmly, not as wildly, as o. old;
Perchance a little better for he test
" human sorrows, mixed and manifold;
PeTchance more fitted to repel or bear
The now familiar stings of poverty AID care.
Books are about me, full of glorious things,
Left by the good and gifted of the earth
Pearls, shaken like the dews, from Fancy's Wings,
Burnings of pathos; scintillings of mirth-
And, what is nearer unto heaven allied.
The Christians treasure page, and comfor ter, and
Beings, how dearly loved! are circled round,
Talking together in an undertone,
OF pleasant voices, lest to rude sound
Should wake the dreamer from his musings lone:
While the old cricket, in his corner dim,
Pours on my passive ear his undisturbing hymn.
BATON ROUGE, March 4th., 1856.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08

YOU'VE MEN's LYcEuM.-Some little dis
satisfaction has been created in Baton Rouge
in consequence o: the failure of two of the
lecturers, before this institution, to deliver
their lectures at the time appointed. 1t is
certainly not the fault Of the Board of Dircc-
tors, that these failure took place. but we
think they should have provided against trem
by having substitutes ready to lecture in the
event of the non-appearance of the regularly
appointed lecturer. The citizens do not rel
ish the idea of going to the Lecture room
with their families, and after waiting an hour
or two, to be told that the lecturer was not
Forthcoming. On Monday evening next, My.
S. s. HALL, will deliver an address before the
Lyceum upon .Ancient and Modern Science ; a
subject, which we feel assured, Mr.. Hall will
do justice to. We have bis W word that
there will be no failure upon his part.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08


q The Havana correspondent of the
Tue Delta, of Feb. l6, says it is Of some con-
sequence for your folks to know that we are
to nave a small crop of sugar this year. We
will not be able to press near all the cane,
or boil the juice, for want Of fuel-the wealth
er being rnfavorable for drying the "b.ggasse;,
for so large a portion Of the most important
period Of our rolling. Molasses will not be
measurably affected for your Northern and
Western markets, if the peace becomes a re-
Atty, y the large holders for British mart.
Will be compelled to realize on this side the
water, and the consequence will be a decline
IN TIE artic!e-down to $ to six per key. il
not lower:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08

A BRIGHT LEGISLATOR The House on
last Saturday had under consideration, An
Act to provide for the Licensing Of Phys;-
clans, Surgeons, and ApothecAries. Mr.. Rob-
inson moved to strike out the enacting clause
when a member from one Of the north west
ern Parishes, called for its reading. Our good
looking friend, the Chief Clerk, vert gravely
read-"Ben enacted BY the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the Str:e of Louisiana in
General assembly conrercd' and stopped to the
no small amusement of the House, and the
bright member found that he had shown his
ignorance of parliamentary practice.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08

., 10 A mania for statue erecting is prevail
ing in New Orleans Just low. The good
people Of that city having erected an eques-
trian statue to Gen. Jackson, and are about
raising means to erect one to Henry Clay, a
third proposition has been made in a commu-
nication to the True Delta, to do the like
honor to the illustrious Jefferson. A good
move. We would like to see these projects
carried out. Some years ago a large sum Of
money was raised for > statue of Franklin
to be placed in Lafayette Square, but what
became Of the money, it is rather hard to tell
New Orleans will make = splendid .tatu.
city.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08

Extract from a letter by the Rev. Mr.
Churchill of Boston, who is now travelling
Tor his health in the East.
ut gives one an ever present idea of the
expansive enterprise of his countrymen. to
find their commodities of con-
tinually in his Path wherever he goes. |
have not visited any considerable city of
Turkey, where | did not fad the Medicines
of my country represented by AYERS CHER
ny PEcroRAL. In Smyrna, Aleppo, JaHa,
J Jerusalem and Constantjaople, we see in each
on the door post Of some bazaar, the peculiar
lily American looking Iron card, of Dr..
AVER. saving ina language which not one ii
a Thousand OF the pa.srr> by can read, '..Ayc.'s
Cherry Pecioyal for Ceuga's, Colds aud Con-
sumption, Sold Here" On a shelf behind
the cross-legged Musselmen, ere seen the
bottles with their English, Spanish, French.
and German faces turned towards the crowd.
and on equiring we are told that foreigners
are not the only purchasers, but that the
true believers themselves waive their trust in
fate to try this product of American skill
when they find there is no other cure for
them.n
was told yesterday that the Cherry Pee
toral had been presented to the Sultan: and is
new in constant use in his harem, and in the
Hospitals of the Empire"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08

TIE OPELousAs PArR1or.-This sterling
journal comes to us this week considerably
enlarged and improved The 'tolk' of St.
Landn y should be proud Of having a ne newspaper
in their parish that does them SO much cred
it. Our old time friend, ALT. LIVINGSTON, is
just the man to conduct a paper properly and
# he does not succeed in his enterprise. the
fault is certainly not his own.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08

BY the above it will be seen that Messrs'
JooR and GARDNER have withdrawn from
the Sugar Planter, and that l have become
sole proprietor. Upon retiring, these gentle
men carry with them my best wishes for
their prosperity and success. Having started
in life upon my own hook" ] shall spare
no ezertions to make my paper worthy Of
the liberal support heretofore extended to it.
HENRY J.. HYAMS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08

.~Thanks to Hon. G.. A. PIKE for a copy
of his bill "To amend the several acts of the
Legislature; entitled Acts to regulate the
Pellce and Government Of the Town and City
Of Baton Rouge" Mr.. p ike has shown
himself an indefatigable member, of the
House and is justly entitlad to the thanks of
the entire community, for his energy and
perseverance.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08

To THE PATRONS or THE SUGAR PLANTER.
Having sold our interest in the SugarPla"-
ter to Mr.. H. J. HyAMs, we have to return
you our thanks for the kindness which you
have 50 freely extended to US.
Mr.. HyAMs is now proprietor of the paper,
and from what we know of him. we are sat-
SIZED you will be pl eased with the change.
Mr.. H. is a young gentleman worthy of your
patronage, and by giving him a full subscrip-
ton and advertising list, you may greatly
promote your interests, while you rem
der him a great service.
JOSEPH JOOR.
J., S, GARDNER.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08
Commun icated.
The Fairs.

The 1a1ir given by the Catholic Ladies is
represented to me flor l was not present. to
have been perfectly successful the Ladies
having realised $500. The Catholics OF our
community are among our most enterpr'sins
Ind nublic spirited citizens as is evidenced
by the large and beautiful church which they
have built and the Benevolent Societies
they support.
On your side Of the river: they form the
community almost altogether, and the miser-s
able subterfuge that the American Party is
opposed to their religion, received its final
contradiction I'VE bope) i'll the triumphant
MAJORITY Catholic West Baton Rouge gave to
the American nominees.
The Fair of the Presbyterians Ladies was
thronged with pretty women and the usual
concomitant, ugly men; money flowed freely
and many a young gent got up the next morn
ins-shook his unmentionabIes and finding no
s%ingling sound rewarded his watchful ear,
exclaimed with us and Shakespeare "Oh chart
ty ! Oh Benevolence thou art a great insti-
tuition, and | hope you cover a multitude OF
| SINS"
The beauty. that shone resplendant that
night was perfectly incomprehensible-I eau
not imagine where so many pretty women
sprung from and really felt pround for the time,
Of Baton Rouge.
There was the Tableaux Vivant (pronounc-
ed by the fashionables Iabior V1vWa'tes) and
as Iva determined to see every thing scroug-
ed in and saw nothi"g. After indomitable
exertions, l got squeezed into a corner of the
room and formed the base OF a pyramid COM
posed of two boys and four fat men. Thrust
have been beautiful, however, for the old gent
that formed my aper almost sufocated strata
no 3 with his feeling expressions Of delight
l got out, however, paid half a dollar for the
privilege. Twas a half a dollar to get in, hall
a dollar to turn round, and half dollar to
get out again, and then half a dollar to 90 in
again and hear the angels sing. l listened
awhile until l felt so sweet, l felt like eating
ice cream-paid half a dollar-went out
paid half a dollar to see eighteen men eat ice
cream-went to the post-office paid half a
dollar to get a valentine with some kind re-
marks in it-heard an awful sneeze turned
round and was just in time to see Things
repeat the sneeze and pay a dollar apiece to
four young ladies' who applied a boquet to
his olfactories as a restorative-read our VAL
entine-re-enveloped it-direc:ed it to afriend
I-pre-paid it with half a dollar and in a few
moments paid half a dollar fine for laughing
at him pay halfa dollar for the compliment
taty missive. Oh it was glorious amusement,
and l went to sleep that night and dreamed
it was raining pretty girls and half dollars.
The net proceeds Of the fair we understand
were $500.
By the way, Mr.. Editor, I heard you had
been making extensive purchases that even.
ing-you bought a-a-a-hanker-lord bless
the babies - No such thing-a vile caIumy.
I'D. PLANTER xx*
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08

U~We are not in the habit of complaining
when our contemporaries make selections
fl ON our paper without the usual credit. but
we DO most solemnly protest against giving
other papers the credit for our articles.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08

% We perceive by the last number of
the Houma Ceres, that MI. w. R. HAYNES
has become a partner in the concern. The
improved appearancessof the Ceres, is a prac-
teal evidence Of the typographical skill of
Mr.. Haynes. Ii .a" 400 ..io
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08

~The New York Express says that Gar
rison and other "friends of freedom" have is
sued a call for a convention in that city, to
meet in May next, ito dispute the Divine au-
thority Of the Holy Scriptures" What next
will these fanatics seek to abolish?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08
Monday the oath day Of March, Id
ErAr DE LA LOUISIANA
PAROISSE DeOUEST BATON kOO0A

CoUR DU sIxIEMK DISTRICT JUpic1ARh
D ans lataire de la.Successlon de kchAsD "AA,
cedee. No. 545.
Inn vERTU dune commission = MOI aaale g., al
II Ia succession susdite, par Fhonora1.e s: Y ~.
Six,eme District Judicia'e, dams ct pour u a, y ppiss
oisse ct vat, i'exposerai en- vente Puh:que : :
ofrant ct dernier encherrisseur, . u de: nier -
de Richard Wall, decedee, en- cette paro's"o'
Lundi, lie "A Mars. 1853 :,
a II heures A. NJ, les prophecies ci-aprems dsei S.eed.s
part enant a Ia succession de Richard wy a.hsnr.ux
sayo ir: fourniture de masas,n, consistent en- Harn.is
souliers, Bottles, Linge iait, sel,es ct s1'0e c%o,u,siries,
de Wagon, Fourniture d'Habita ton, Huile,.
QuincaiiIerie, Poterie, Groceries, Paiatures'
Ferblant.rie, &c, &c.
Les proprietes ci-dessus seront seaoa go. It ~
t~anopour tout sommes de ~ciaquante p.nsss.a..t.. .om.
dessous, payable le jour de h ,ente, es .o ~ credit
mes au dessus de cinquan,e piast:es, uereurs
payable lie 1ier jour de Janvier 1891. ..e;.s.ctior do
fournl.ont leurs billets endosses . - n:.an Ie hut
administrator, ct portant linteret : aat
pour cent apres echeance %jusqu'aa pa'men''
Quest Baton Rouge, Mars 9, 1889. ,vu,rr :.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08

T. Admiral MARKHAM has placed US un-
de1 obligations for late New Orleans papers.
Many thanks to you, Dick, and may you al
ways weather The storms Of adversity-and
the river! Of .r.... g.,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08
SATURDAY, R H 8, 1856.
Dissolution.

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, in conducting the
Capitolian Visa Vis and Sugar Planter is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons having claims against the partnership
will please present them to Joseph Joor for
n.yment. JOSEPH JOOR.
J. S. GARDNER.
H, J, HYAMS.
March 9 1Sj6.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEST BATON ROUGE

SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COUNT.
In matter of the succession of KCHARD Wall, "
ceased. No. 545.
10y VIRTUE of a commission, to me d'ree,ed y :
above entitled succession, from the ON = :.
Court, in and for said Parish and State, q o..s .s II
5th day of March, 1856, will be offered Tor ssls a.Pu n'ss
Auction to the last and highest bidder ~ sne lAs. p III.
of residence of the deceased, RICHARD WALL IN 49,
parish, on 80.
Monday the oath day Of March, 1856
at il O'Clock, A. NJ, all the following desc iosd R~r
erty belonging to the succession Of hchAkD "Al
deceased. To wit: ... .ds
Consisting stock, hats, shoes. boots, reaoy ~
clothing. saddles and brides, Wagon harness, p ~.'
tation supplies. cutlery, hardware, crSekeiy
paints, drugs. oil, tin ware, stationary, &C., IT,
Terms Of Sale, -.u
The foregoing property 70 be sold .or e. .sa s !, Of
sums of city dollars and under payable on lnI ~ !. I. y.
sale, aud for all sums over fifty dollars On . creo,s ~,
able on the ,st day Of January next, 1901, pa se.;on 81
to furrish their noes endorsed to the sas's.ss' ...s !.
the administration, and bearing eight per eens in's.>
alter due till paid.
west Baton f0'ee' "-''A '''' WI. WHITE, p.s
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
OF WEST BATON ROU01,

Sixth JrnICIAL DISTRICT Ctkh,
n the matter of the succession OF L. l. DDKM, deed.
No. $50.
VJTHEREAS Augustin Ieclercq has applied Tor snsss'
ra,orship of the above Succession,
Notice is hereby given that all legal opposiuon so.ns
appointment of said Auxustin Leclercq Is curator
aforesaid. must be filed in the Clerks Oniee OF ~
parish within ten days from the publication hero"
Clerks Office, Feb. 2e, a. D., 1856.
". q. CHAMBERLAIN, Clerk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,
pnrols.e d,()s,est Ration Rouge,

I DE La LOUISIANA,
Parolsse d'Oucst Baton Roage,
CouR pU sIxIExK DISTRICT yrDic1ARiE-
Dams raTaire de Is Succession de B. DsrkSK, decsoes'
No. $50.
4 TTESDU que Ausasiin Leclerq fait apphes'".
u pour Ia cnra.elle de In susdi,e successIon-
Avis est par lie present donne que tout oppost'on
legale a Ia die nomlna, ION CONNIE Curateur, ara en-
re.iS,.e uans lie bu eau du Gre1ier de la dite prnos.s.
dams DIX jours de la premiere publication de oes''
avis.
Bureau dp Grefier &C 29me Few. 1856.
W. T. CHAMBERIIN, 0remer.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08

- The river is rising RAPIDLY at this
point. Look t. your leyeesH
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR THE TOILET.

] have, and offer for sale upon advaptareo,. ,....
Il very superior stock Of '
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES
FOR GREY l l HAVE
Gil'nan+s Hair Dye. Cristodoro's Hair ORA
Bachelors Il !. Inuden., q ~
Black "omade, Eoussel's Jjou;a u.;,n.
FOR IMPROVING d BEACTzFIZyG Hl1R
Rave
Barry Trieopherous, Lyons Katharion.
i'o9ie $ hyperian Fluid, Phaions Hair lnvigorstor.
James iiair ionic, Louden's Oriental Ii. Tonic.
Alexander's lricopherous, Bears Grease,
Philcomb and Stick Pousdes.
FOR THE SKIN, IKAvE
Lilly White, Heen Fun,
Toilet Powder, Pink Saucess,
Aniandine. Cold Cream,
FOR THE TEETH THERE'S
Charcoal Paste, lacrous Tooth Wash,
Rose Tooth Paste, Orris Tooth Wash,
PERIPHERY.
have a complete assortment
Colleagues La Quartz and P1nts.
Fay Water. CitironellsW Water,
Florida Water, Balm Of thonaand Flowers
Extract Upper Ten, Extract Jocky Club,
" New Aown Hay, d" Patula,
i" May Flowers, i" Crystal Palace,
d" Musk. Magnolia.
:" Amhrosial, g verbe3a,
" Mile Flower. =" Sweet Shruba,
L" Boquet Victoria, !" Boquet Jenny Lind
u" Caroline, " Esssnes.