davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06
~ e,lDsIgs


sa d Esa ~ .. ~. sxA1nk 9l.; =. ffaaffa
"a sessssss1@ sstsssss8 eW aAia
The Comet! He i on his way. s.. sada asssss
Aud singi,a AZ he fies ID as ssF lasv4Es u
The whixxing PLANETS slssink lssfoss III II sseas
The spcctre Of the skies ;azasss tsssssa ssBasss
.Ahl well may regal orbs burn blue, ~ u gfan
And Satellites turn pale. 81 t.sa,ssa r. y
Ten million cubicmiics Of head, ses "a kaa
Ten million leagues OF taai Ea8 Lss4 ses
On, on by. uhistling spheres Of light, !, aiss.s
He flashes and be flames; M B ssss b
He turns net 70 the Lett or right, X 49,
He asks them not their names ~ a
One spurn from his demoniac heel - 80
Away, away they hy, ssA sses. $500 sssa 4sssl
Where darkness might be bottled up
And sold for 'fyrean dye.
And what would happen 10 the land,
And how would look the sea,
II, in the bearded devils path
Our earth should chance to bcs
Full hot and high the sea would boil,
Full red the forests sleam;
Methoaght heard and saw it all
In pYsPEpTic dream. S..
saw the tutor take his tube, rf7fs sSs8
The Comets course TO spy, s tE5 &.ss''ssi&i8
heard sercan,-the gathered rays
Had stewed the tutors eye; Ts@
saw fort-the soldiers all
Were armed with goggles green;
Pop cracked the guns! whiz few the balls
Bang went the magazine! s. r.
saw the scalding pitch roll down
The cracking, swearing pines,
And streams ofsmokc, like water-spouts, b,
Burst through the rumbling mines
/ asked the tlremen why they made h Is;
Such noise about the town; -t.}e al
They answered not, but all the while, go !
The brakes went up and down. g e .s...s
I saw a roasting pullet sit .S'% q.
Upon baking egg, @s1"is sas"s ~ @e
saw a cripple scorch his hand se. SD ~
Distinguishing his leg t,
saw nine geese upon the wing t23-as
Toward the frozen pole, '5ss sss s74$ ~ y.
And every mothers gosling fell, VS. 70
Crisped to cracking coal! 81 'f+sss' - :
I saw the OK that browsed the grass, e65sssf st
Writhe in the blistering rays. ss $500 5se5sl
The heritage in his shrinking jaws, a5.l. a.. -
Was all a fiery blaze; s45 s2as z.. E@Aa. ( IS
saw huge fishes boiled to rags, G~sajg ~ ",
Bob through the bubbling brine; II y ssi
And thoughts Of supper crossed my soul a
| had been rash ut mine. ss3 ag ssT4
Strange sights! Strange sounds! Ofearful dream!
It's memory haunts me still, --ss.. -. -....--- y.
The steaming sea, the crimson glare, r.,.
That wreathed each wooded hill ,,s-.. - -....-
Stranger! if through thy reeling brain a~ ~
Such midnight visions sweep, az ,. 7.r.,... j,
Spare, spare, o spare thine evening meal, f..sa
And sweet shall be thy sleep! 1 at
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06
Is Smoking Injurious.
The answers of a few ladies to the above

question:
Mrs. Brown, of Bloomsbury Square Most
decidedly Does it not iniure the curtainsY'
Mrs. Jones, Sea Shell Cottage, Brighton:
There cannot be q question about it, and
am only surprised how persons can be so
| foolish to put one. Does it not stick in the
gentleman's hair, and get imbedded in their
| whiskers, and hang about their clothes for
| hours and hours, and sometimes days after
wards? So much SO that any one can tell
mile off whether the nasty things have been
| smoking or not. I'm sure it is downright
| terrible to be shut up in a railway carriage
with a party of confirmed smokers for,
| though they may not be smoking at the time,
| still the unpleasant smell of their garments
i. such as to make one regret that Lord
Palmerston will not bring in an act Of Par
lament to make every filthy smoker consume
his own smoke.
Mrs. Robinson, 10002 Old Cover street:
1t not only Injuries the compilations, but the
carpets also. Why you have only to look at
the carpet of a room in which the gentlemen
have been smoking over night, and your own
eyes will tell you whether it is injurious Or
not. have seen carpets-beauttul carpets,
that must have cost FIVE shiliings and two
pence yard, If they cost a penny-ln such
disgraceful state that black beetle I'm
sure, would eat himself rather than walk over
them FL.
Mrs Blue Stocken, Minerva Hall, Bath:
=" If it is not injurious perhaps you would
have the kindness to inform me the reason
why we ladies are not allowed to smoke.
Miss Twentyman, Willow Lodge, Brixton:
It's all fuss and nonsense, and quite lose
my temper when persons question me about
the NERVOUSNESS of tobacco. OF course it is
injurious Doesn't it stihe gnats and flies,
and even earwigs? Is it not used in noble
mems and gentlemen's gardens for Tuning
the plants? Are not our hot houses and
summer houses smoked when we want to get
| rid Of the vermin? and really | half wish,
sometimes, that it would have the same effect
on gentlemen, when they will persist in in
juring themselves and annoying us, by smok-
ing hours after hours, to the abominable
extent they do IF was called upon to say
what man was, should answer it by giving
this definition Man is the only animal that
| smokes" .--.... VIZ.
Mrs Bloomer, Lecturer on the rights of
women, &c: "It is indisputably of injurious
effect for that which has the unnatural power
Of separating for so many consecutive hours
the husband from the partner of his Joys,
cannot we'll be beneficial in its results, any
more than it is hunaniZing in its relations.
| 1t is my firm conviction that it brutalizes all
those who partake of it-for it has been
source of sorrow to me to notice that q hus-
band, when he has been smoking at late
hour at his club, Invariably returns to his
home in a much worse temper than when he
left it in the morning He leaves happy and
smilins-he returns spiritless and discon-
| tented s .......
More answers as they are dropped into
our tobacco box Punch
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

N FENCES FENCE! PENCE!
THE undersigned have band and now offer ,cy
i sale large stock of Wire Fence, comprising va.
rious patterns and sizes. We call the attention Of ali
who may be interested in tie item OF FENCING TO s-
vertisement. tzszs,3 81 -isa h sEfEz---. ..g -
For farmers II Is the best possible kind OF fence hx,
be used, particularly In fencing OH prsiries xher.
that II Is not without much labor and expense t,ab.,
and rock can be obtained II II the lshtest ehtap.s
strongest and durable iron fence that has ever
been tested, besides requiring less repairing than an,
other II has been used to great extent both In hs
Eastern and Middle States and In all has me, ui,h
the general approval Of the public.
To those who require q fence for frcii ward a,
house lot, recommend wire fences being lust N.
thing for while they possess not only neaines
and durability in themselves, they possess
over others, In that they aishgure Landscape, Oh
sruct no lawn and that they euhance rather than a.
sroy the symmetry and beauty of ornamental grounds
We take pleasure in recommending this style OF fsnrs
TO Railway corporations and contractors generally
feeling confident that 1t Is the best, cheapest
and most durable kind Of fences that they can use
We invite NIL to call and examine our stock.
feb 23-bptf. 40 KEITH, ROBINSON A co
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

News has just reached our city that body o
Indians amounting to about five hundred, ant
said to be of the Pawnce tribe, attacked few
days since, the settlers on Salt Creek. 1t ap
pears that they not only burned every house
but destroyed all the cattle. The buildings
which were erected in Chester, the county sea-
of Lancaster, all were burned, aud the materials
provided by Mr.. Whitmorc for the erection of q
grist and saw mill all destroyed. The tribe per
sued the fugitives to the Weeping Waters, and
thought prudent to let them find :their way tc
Pattsmouth. We trust this outrage will receive
the chastisement it richly merits.-[Glenwood
Times
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

Panic among Gamblers at a Race Course
The density of the crowd in the public
stand at the race-course, caused an accident
of most ludicrous character, which it was
our good luck to see esas s.
just before the second heat of the race.
and whilst the crowds in the menagerie, or
8 tiger room were crowding up to the open
stand overhead, the stairway gave startling
crack, that caused stampede in the crowd.
In few moments, however, the excitement
was over, and the stairway again crowded
with men pushing their slow way up to get
peep of Tom McGufin and his gallant
competitors, in the last tug for the honers of
the day
Whilst We were standing at a little dis
lance from the stairway, watching it, in
anticipation Of its fall, and thinking what a
fine item it held in prospect it did fall
Crash it came on the end of the drinking
counter, smashing bottles and tumblers, and
creating an excitement in the crowd as wild
as If charge of canister had been fred into
it. Nobody, luckily, was caught under the
stairway, and those on it suffered no more
than good stumble and good scare.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06
1861. 1861,
M
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Ert {, GREATAMERCAN
...-s US. MAIL AND EXPRESS ROUTE.
TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON, ELMRA BIN0HAMProS SARATOGA
SPRINGS,
And all points in New England, via
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN a. LAKE
.-r-F SHORE H.. K.
1EroErAST TO THE TRAvELER-The Michigan Southern
and Lake Shore Route Is the only connecting direct
!y in the depos thus avoiding entirely the
OF ferryng rivers, as via Michigan Central and Grea
western Route.
THREE TRAINS DAY,
Sundays excepted carrying the great through Eastern
Mail.
One hundred and twenty miles saved to Cleveland
ngton any other route, and the most exdeditous
route to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New York and
Boston.
T. TRAINS LKAyR, VIZ
1st-Lghtning Express, leave Chicago AS NJ.
arrive in Cleveland ate NJ, Yew York and Boston
next evening.
2d-Express Mail leave Chicago at..........3p.x.,
arrive in Cleveland next morning at O'Clock, Pitts
burg at noon, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York and
Boston next morning.
sd-NewYork Boston Expresseave Chicago at s45 Pm
arrive in Cleveland next day at Pittsburgh and
Wheeling PM, Philadelphia, Baltimore, etc., fol-
lowing morning; also connecting at Cleveland with
trains for Dunkrk and Buffalo, arriving in New York
the next day at noon, and Boston at 4P.M.
All the above trains to Gllponts
in Ohio and Pennsylvania, without any detention.
Only two trains on Saturday, leave at 80 NJ, and
800 P.
Only onetrain Sunday, leave at s.45p.x.
The3O0 P ". train on Saturday, reaches Cleveland
Sunday morning at o'clock.
-. baggage checked to Dnnkirk and Buffalo, thence
to New York and Boston.
Only two changes Of cars between Chicago and Pitts.
burg.
Through Tickets good for 365 days and hours, allow
lug Passengers to stop over any where the Route.
Passengers destined for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wheel
ing, Washington, ETC., will from IL to "a hours
time by taxing any othe above Trains, AIRY other
Route.
Passengers irving in Chicago on any of the roads,
will find attenti' check agents the cars who will re-
ceive your checA and convey your baggage free Of
charge, to the Michigan Southern cars
TICKETS be had the Genera Passenger Office Of
the Michigan Southern Road under the fremont House.
Chicago and at the Passenger depot Of Van
rem and Sherman Streets and all the Railroad Offices in
the West.
Passengers holding through tickets by this line will be
transported free OF Charge from the depot of the Chicago
and Burlington, Galena Chicago Union and Illinois
Central Railroads to the Michigan Southern Cars.
.s: r..- GEO. NJ. GRAY,
-.5.tr .l. General Passenger Agent,
Office under fremont House CAicana
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06
Courtinr in Church.

20. An eccentric rector remarked a gentleman
at church who was not parishloner, but
who, Sunday after Sunday placed himself in
a pew adjoining that of a young widow. On
the first occasion, he detected him silly
drawing the ladys glove off the pew where
she was accustomed to place it. (Her hand
and arm were delicately fair.) BY and by
the lady's prayer book fell-of course acct
dentally--trom the edge of the pew into the
gentleman S. He picked it up, found q leaf
turned down, and scanned a passage, which
evidently caused smile of conlplacency.
Our minister saw all their movements, and
continued to watch them with scrutinizing
eye, for two successive Sundays. On tho
third as soon as the collects were read, and
while yet the clerk obsequiously waited to
attend him to the clancel, our eccentric
pastor, in strong and distinct voice, said
g l publish the bans Of marriage between
NJ and H, deliberately pronouncins the
names of the said parties). If any one of
you know any just cause, DC. o.. .....s.sss
The eyes of the whole congregation were
turned on the widow and the gay Lothario;
the lady sutfiused with bushes and the gen.
tleman crimsoned with anger: she tanning
herself with vehemencc, and he opening and
shutting the pew door with rage and violence.
The minister, meanwhile, proceeded through
his accustomed duties with the same deco
rum and ease as if perfectly innocent of the
agitation he had excited. The sermon
preached and the service ended, away to the
vestry rushed the parties at the heels Of the
pastor &.
"Who authorized you, sir, to make such
publication of bans :? demanded they both
in breath. .. e.t.as.-..,. ~ . ,s.. .-.
Authorized me r. said he, with stare
that heightened their confusion . se
7 Eyes, sir, who auth 1riZed your
ooh" said the minister, with sly glance
alternately at each, !" if you don't approve of
it III forbid the bans next Sunday -~ 's"
"Sir,' said the lady, "you have been too
do any such thing. You had better mind
your own business
why, my pretty dear" said he, patting
in the way of business, and if you do not
wish to wait for three publications, advise
you, sir turning to tie gentlemen), to pro-
cure the license, the ring, and the fec, and
then the whole may be settled as soon as to
morrow .@@a3 ~ s=l.s .s-
well, replied the gentleman, addressing
the lauy, Will your perlhlssloA VIII ScI
them, and we may be married in day or
two
"Oh, you may both do as you please pet
tshly, yet nothing 10th, replied the widow.
1t was day or two after that the license
was procured. The parson received his fee,
the bridegroom his bride, the widow for the
last time threw her gloves over the pew; and
it was afterwards said al parties were salts
tie1
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

House SS1LEEN&s.-Thes subscriber would
IL to the citizens of Burlington and vicin
lily that he is ready to any building in
out OF the city Also Doors and Blinds made to order,
and all J0bb done in The Carpenter line on short
notice. Shop over Broad Kiser's Grist Mill. tas
feb. 4d&w4ms. THOMAS Z LLOYD.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

4 SATIEicAL SENIoR.-One Of those old gen
tlemen whose age is supposed to cnttle them to
say anything, made the following extremely rude
and personal remark to young officer in a
distinguished regiment about to proceed to Chi
ma: "Wel', Sir, well; you're going to Canton
eh Sir =? well, l can only say, hope you won't
fall into the hands of the Cinnamon, alive OF
dead for if you're alive, they'll kill you, and il
you're dead or when you're dead, they'll eat you
Sir, believe it's an undoubted fact that the
Chinese eat puppies.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

4 young widow at Lawrenceville, has institu-
ted suit against number of young gentlemen
of that place for SANDER. The parents of the
Juveniles have sued her for improper conduct
| With the ''boys"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

The following attrocity was committed by an
old bachelor in Wisconsin, who is editor:
"Why is a bridegroom more expensive than
the bride? Because the bride is always giren
away, while the bridegroom is usually sold"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

RETRIBUTloS.-A brute in Auburn, braided a
bit Of lead in the end Of his whip, in order to
draw blood with certainty every time he lashed
his horse; but at the first stroke the pellet
struck buckle, or some hard substance, flew
back into the eye of the cruel man, and put it
out Who mourns t~ ftle "a - -.5f5g=
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

DEATH FROM EATING Poisoned EGGs.-One of
our exchanges recounts the case of boy, nam
ed Emeraud Henser, eating four eggs on Easter
day, which had been boiled in pint OF water
into which had been put spoonful of Prussian
blue for the purpose of coloring them. Two Of
the eggs had the shells cracked admitting the
poison, and the eggs caused his death.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

THE G,R.R-nEAr WEsr-An!-Mayor Bird, OF
Madison, Wisconsin thus "orates," in bis in
augural: ~.s--- .-.-.-s.f4 ... a Of.
"Travelers to and from all parts of the globe
will make their calculations to stop at Madison
fen days to refresh themselves, recruit their
tired and weary frames, preparatory to res'nming
their journey to all portions of the world.--
Such are our railroad advantages" -s4,-
Isn't ha a Rrd . ... g.. -..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

singular case of Identification Of property
recently occurred in one of the Boston Courts.
Mrs Margaret Farrell brought an action against
Daniel Coushan to recover COW. 1t was prov
ed that the husband of Mrs. Farrell, before he
died, inserted five cent piece under certain
portion of the cows hide, SO that in case the an
mal was stolen, it could be identified without
any trouble. Mr.. Farrell died, and the COW was
stolen. The place where the silver was inserted
was cut open and the money found, and the jury
being satisfied that the animal belonged TO Mrs.
Farrell, returned verdict restoring the COW to
her, and awarding ten dollars damages.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

EUNS.-A few more OF those cheap Guns on hand
~ Call and secure good Gun at price, at
jan 22-d&w SCOTpS Main Street
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

The fog now became thicker than ever.
We were upon the watershed between the
Bothnian Gulf and the Northern Ocean,
about | 400 feet above the sea. The birches
became mere shrubs, dotting the low mounds
which here and there arose out Of the ocean
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06
Bayard Taylor in Lapland.

Taylor dates his last published letter at
kautokeing, Norwegian Lapland, lat 69' n,
Jan. Is, 1851. This is within two or three
days journey Of the Arctic Ocean, in latitude
IL. His preceding journey lay across the
barren elevated table land, which divides the
winters of the Bothian Gulf from those of the
Northern ocean, dreary, unfriendIy re-
gion, inhabited only by few wandering
Lapps. The journey was made by the as
sistance Of reindccrs, on "pulks,'' as the
Laps call a species of long light, narrow
sled. We have space for only few extracts
Of his LONG, though Interesting letter
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06

=. ~ UehtfaI FAsstngeT Agent,
Omce under fremont House Chicago, at the Passenger
Depot, TChicapo Nov IN 1ahG'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06
JOHN. A. PITTS
SEP AR A TOR.
,HfNG MA CHINE d SEpARA TOR,

"E take pleasure in announcing to the farmers
w OF Iowa, that we have made ample arrange.
ments with the manufa turers OF this unriynlled
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-05-06
From tie n O. Crescent, April 18th
Panic among Gamblers at Race Course

More answers as they are dropped into
our tobacco box Punch. .-a+.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-15
OnA Dollar q Year
THE VAL LEY WHIG!
{ CLUES or FIVE OR MORE
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

basiaess Cards, not sIcecding six limos, inside
III, otherwise s..
Nssises Vt mse,ings, charitable societies, Ass
ssmpsniss, So, half prise.
Displayed Advertisements half .oss thas III
abovs rates.
Advertisements isadei and piAssd updsYths hssl
Of "spsciai notices" dosbie re sv1sasyy vssss
Special notices is the lssal sslamn - ssnts Del
line. =
Aivertissmeuts srylsSsA sn the Inside xelupivsty
n the Daily, after the FIRST tvs weeks 80 pr ssst
ssrs thaa ths shove ratss.
Advertisements not accompanied with dirsstisas
VIII - isssrtsd ti forbid, sad shafgsA for asssrd
ingiy.
sds~fass~sass asass bs pslS ~ slvsses
This rule will nee ~ varisd krs0.
Whsa ths sdssrtissr ssss tAs Weekly alsas, the
price siil Dc the sams - In Ne Daily. Whsss tie
Daily aad Weekly Are both sssA. Is pss cent. will
b deducted from tbs Aggregate asnosas.
Undsr tbs prsssnt systss, ths advertiser psys %
much for the spsse he ocsspiss, the shsagss Ssisg
shAsssssls Tor nnposition only. This piaa 10 ssw
gssssAily adopted. Osrchasgs for changes will b
Is cents per square.
@fn all cases where Adssrtissmsnts are dis-
eonsinusd esforc the expiration Of the ysar or ths
sims contracted for, they will be chsYgsd MP ss
our regular rates for tbs time actually In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-15
JOS. II. n. BERTRAl6,
REAL ESTATE AHD lNsU1 ANCE

OFFICE, NO. =, KILpOURNE'S BLOCK,
Ii AS for Sails 80 beautiful Lots in D. w. Kill.
L L bourne Addition.
Grsm any Of these Lots the prospect from, and
tho view around thsetty, isdsiight(sl.
They Ass all nsar " sAjoininE
KlLBOURNE PARK!n
And no other Lots In ths City san Be more desirable
Tar residences. M
Blsek i7e In the oldlimits.
90 Feet on Msin-st., between 9th and 7th.
Lot :, Block "a, on BiondeAu,st.
% Feet 10 Block 2oI, ON Main At, bctwesH 10th
anA Ilth.
- Vest On MAin-st,, cemmsneinG 100 fest fretn
10Th atrest.
10 Feet ~ <th IT,, In Block ~ . very desirable
buiidtna rssidssse,
Also, lcts ii m1wArd Kiitosns's u Esu Addisson
y0rTEsAs~-Lew, and very kAsy rAymsnts.-- :.
Kor farthsr particulars sDgsrs u the above ottas
jss1sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-05-15
JUST RECEIVED AT
n shen - knyG


Drug and Rrescrspstsn stsrs.
| A NoIHER fresh supply Of Drugs, CAs0icals,
- Warranted pure,l Psrfumery and Rsnsy ar
s,Sles smhr.eing tho most popular articles Of the
uAS 70 when he invites your attention.
concentrated Persian Essence, the most elegant
perfume Tor impArtng to the handk sschisf . very
agreeable and lasting odor.
0ouqvet d'orleaas, or Xxx Bourbon; Orisntal
Ext. Magnolia, Ext. New Mown Hay,
" West End, Tea Rose,
!. swss. Briar, patehoaly,
| Heiiotrope, Vioiettej
Vsrbens. Amber and Orange Flower water; Aro-
omatic Vinegar, Aromatic Crystals, Ger
man Fcrena Cologne, AacassAr Oil,
''ssr.' os1.. n M.sa Sa' Fun, '1 ca.is X.
Balls. Lily White,
Bandsline, and Egyptian Hair Dye.
YoR THE HAIR.
Alexander's PelAmieus,
Savage Ursina,
Lymans Aret tasiDs,
TOILET soAPs.
Baains Pencine Soap,
Lubin $ esyon ouperhne soap,
Ncrbena soap,
'"is Irowa sea Windsor SOAP.
Vegetable Oil sand Soap,
Transparent Soap Bars,
Transparent Sesp Balls,
Amnndne SOAP,
Marsh Maiivw,
1enuine Yankee Soap,
Military Shaving Soap,
Shaving Cream,
shaving Brushes,
hair brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Nail brushes,
Flesh Brushes
Port Mcoaics,
Railroad Companions,
Cigar Cases. aid
Travelling Flaska of every description.
rLAyosis0 EXTRACTS.
Vanilla,
Almond,
Lemon,
Celery,
dco2o Pine Apple, Ae.