davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07
q hne
DRESS CLOTH COAT,
Except the button holes).
Eight FIRST CInss workmen.


it. 1901 % -.ur
sa FOR PRIYATE FAMILIES,
1t will perform almost all the work. from the finest mus
Inns to the most common stitching and quilting.
The mechanism of the machine s unique and per-
feet requiring only small power from the foot operate
it, and max es unpleasant noise. HE q nre.
Samples cf the work and terms sent by mail l.s
The machine be operation at Clark's Block,
259 Main street Worcester. i"H -
Wis d8tam&wem WIN. i. HUDSON. AGENT. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

NABaTE IRON STONE WARE-of I'd
wards manufacture, every piece of shich 10 y az
tainted net TO crack in the glazing Nj and look az III
f rnt FIRTH NICHOLS,
hucceasr" Brown firth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07
DRY GOODS.

GUNNER STUFFS--1o0 ps. Fnmmer Stufs
- for mems and Boys wear, this week opening at
CHARLES A. UPT0N'S
je6 diff Pagg's Blocs,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

EISOR SALE-A Ganteel Cottage on Piedmont st.;
nc new Two Story House on Bluff street; A new Two
Btory House on Pleasant street TO RENT-Four Ten
ements on Pleasantstreet GEO. It. S. CURTIS
j26 diff Union Block 1877 Main St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

DHILADELPHEA PARASOLS.-The besl
goods manufactured in the couatry, be found at
CHARLES A. UPr0N's, Flaggs Block, at wholesale NJ
retail Also some cheap grades as low as IS cents.
les diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07
TO LET.

EENO LET-That well known Blacksmith Shop, lately
occupied by ISAAC W00DO0GK will be rented
low to responsible tenant, if applied for Immediately.
inquire of J. R. PIERCE corner of Main and Austin
streets. deod&wtf ap23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

WsOUSE AND BARN ON AUSTIN STREET
TO RENT OR For SALE.-This house is situated
The hight of of land the street, commanding beau
tul prospect has roos all in perfect repair barn
within twenty feet of the houes fruit bearing order
good well of water and Of the desirable places
of residence in the city. Inquire of GEO. P. BRYANT,
No Mechanics Hall Building. diff jy10
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

One square, one day 50c days 75c three days Sill
four days Sl2O one week $780, weeks 50 so; each
SUBSEQUENT werk 75c three months S. (net months
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

VpROOKS' THREAD sale at
I'D CHARLES A. UPT0N's.
e6 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-07

- 1t passing strange that SanfOrd's Liver Inpig
orator curing many of those Irritating diseases
originating from diseased Liver Buy Just one bottle
by sl78 HI4aa sill GEO. r. sptJRR ttH
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-13
VOL. 3.---NO. 3S.
AGRICULTURAL.

GET IN Roor CRoPs.-We write under the
settled conviction that the profits of the gen.
eral farmer may be more rapidly increased un-
der judicious cultivation of the various roots
than in any other way; that more than doub-
lie the value per acre may be obtained from
them than from hay crops, and more even
than from the small grains or Indian corn.
The cultivators of England have long under
stood this secret, and have become prosper
Gus under its teachings. No man probably
from this country ever gave the subject SO
much attention as did Mr.. Webster during his
mission in England and few men, in our
Judgment, have done their country so signal a
service as he did by his Investigations of this
subject. and by PRONUNCIATION of the facts
which he learned. They awakened attention,
and the fruits of his suggestions are now man
ifest all through New England at least OF
the turnip there is great variety, and their
cultivation is too well understood to need any
explanation of ours. For winter and spring
use many persons prefer not to put in their
root crops until the third week in June. We
prefer a little earlier date.
We are gratifed to notice that the cultiva-
tion of the sugar beet is beginning to enlist
the attention of farmers. Those who have
made trial of it speak of it in terms of appro-
baton. 1t is not only very productive, but
one of the best roots that can be fed to mich
cows and young cattle, causing a rich flow of
milk in the former, and great vigor, spright-
illness, and hardihood in the latter. There is
pobably no climate in the world more admira-
bly, adapted to the cultivation of the sugar
beet than that of New England. In no case
which has fallen under our observation have
those who planted it failed of securing pay
ing crop, while in most cases it has yielded
greater profit than any other product of the
farm. 1t should be planted in drills, on good,
deep, and rather warm soil, well stimulated
with rich invigorating manure, and should be
carefully hoed and kept clear of weeds. The
soil between the rows, and between the roots
in the rows, should be kept light, in order to
facilitate the absorption of those fertilizing a.
gents from the atmosphere upon which in
very great measure the perfect development
and maturity of the system are found to de-
pend. A mechanic having cow and but
small piece of ground from which to derive the
means of sustaining her cannot do much bet
ter than to plant portion or the whole of it
in sugar beets. He will in this way secure
more salutary aliment for his animal than in
any other way, and at less expense. From
eight to thirteen hundred bushels nave been
taken from acre, and in several cases the
crop has amounted to fifteen hundred. The
roots attain large size, and are very nutriti-
Gus and wholesome. Swine fatten rapidly on
boiled sugar beets, and the pork made this
food is said to be more solid than that made on
potatoes or any other root. We advise every
one this season to put in small lot of this
vegetable: and give it trial.-Netv England
Farmer March.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-13
BY S. B. ROW.
TO =


There was time I thought to make
A holy love my guiding star;
when my unclouded spirit beamed
With hopes as bright as morning car.
In youths fond dreams,
1 hailed the beams
of loves sun glimmering from afar.
met thee, and in thy pure heart,
deemed my hopes and faith might dwell,
With as firm trust in that power
That oer my childhood breathed its spell;
And hopes of fame,
Linked with thy name;
loved the cham, fear, too we'll
1t passed. scarce know how or why;
And from my mind | strove to blot
All thoughts and mem ories of thee,
And deemed. at last, thou vert forgot
In the cold world,
By passion hurled,
pleasure sought, but found it not.
That unrelenting pride, which once,
By thee aroused, subdued loves fame,
Still in my bosom iercely burns,
A tenderer passion cannot tame.
Too late, L fear,
Unwelcome tears
Start, when breathe thy once loved name
I Iwcep TO think what might have been;
How sweery. through the golden years,
That unfound radiance would have beamed
Dispelling all our earthly fears
Then let time roll,
For my blest soul
One refuge true always appears.
The love, the faith / gave to thee,
Have ne'er returned my heart to bless;
IF thou canst give them back undimmed.
With thine own pure, 'twere happiness;
A single heart,
Love without art,
/ ask no more and give no less.
Thy smile, thy tones awake again,
The dormant thoughts and dreams of old,
If thou art all | tondly hope,
Again for thee shall be unrOIled
All | hold dear,
And through tho years
To come, love as pure as gold J. II.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-13

GRoTEsQUE DRESSING OF THE IoUSG.--It is
bad enough to the mothers dress in such
extravagant styles as our streets exhibit; but
nothing can exceed the pitiable spectacle OF
some two or three hundred vulgaIly dressed
young people of the feminine gender from ten
to sixteen years of age, parading the streets
on some gala occasion on a cutting March day.
We witnessed such an exhibition the other
day, and were it not for our professional con-
yiction of the sad consequences TO their bod
les and orals, we should have shouted with
laughter. Tobacco and brandy are bad enough
in the fathers and brothers; but flowers, hoops,
bare arms, thin shoes, short frocks, and mo-
lasses-candy are quite as bad in the women
and children; when you come to add board
ing schools, ssnatural philosophy" and the
polka, they are off than the men. Of
the exhibition we allude to we do not know
the purpose; whether to see a live mermaid az
Barnum's gratis, to receive Fejee Island
convert, we are not ADVISED: if the former
were veritably there, she would have no cause
tc blush at the scarcity OF garments our moth
ers used to think indispensable; and if the lat
ter, we are quite sure, he would die OF envy.
So grotesque an exhibition of finery and legs
we never yet witnessed; had a blind woman
been passing, she would have probably done as
the poor blind Scotch woman, who dropped
curtsey to Madge Wildfre, when she was drag
ging Jeanie Deans up the aisle of the village
church, because she was conscious that some
thing very fine and glittering was passing by.
Poor children is it any wonder our young
men drink, chew tobacco, and gamble. when
we consider that these girls are to be their
wives ?-Ne'c York Scalpel, for April.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-13

LUCID INsTRuCTIoNs.-A judge of one of the
inferior courts of Illinois, in 'ecertain suit
before his court pending," instructed the jury
in the sscase'' as follows:
'sIfthe jury believe from the evidence, that
the plaintiff and the defendant were partners
in the grocery, and that plaintiff bought out
the defendant, and gave him his note for the
interest, and the defendant paid the note by
delivering, to the plaintiffs COW which he war
ranted 'snot breachy'' and the warranty was
broken by reason of the breachiness Of the
COW, and the plaintiff drove the cow back and
rendered her to defendant, but the defendant
refused TO receive her and the plaintiff took
her home again, and put heavy yoke or poke
upon her to prevent her from jumping fences,
and the COW in undertaking to jump fence,
by reason of the poke or yoke, broke her neck
and died, and if the jury further believe that
the defendants interest in the grocery was
not worth anything, and the defendants note
was worthless, and the COW good for nothing
either for milk or beef, or 'sgreen hide" then
the Jury must find ont for themselves how they
will decide the case-for "the court if she un-
derstands herself, and she thinks that she do,'
don't know how the d. such case should
be decided"
The instruction fully explains the whole
case, and, no doubt, settles very important
principle.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-13

OJ-A girl who had become tired of single
blessedness thus wrote to her intended ''Dear
Jim, come rite off if you're cummin at all.
Edward Keldeman is insistin' that shall have
him, and he hugs and kisses me SO continuity
that 1 can't hold out much longer.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-13

1-The following is a genuine Hibernian
advertisement: ssMissing from Killarney,
Jane O'Fogerty she had in her arms'two ba-
bies, and a Guernsey COW, all black, with red
hair, and tortoise-shell combs behind her ears,
and large black spots all down her back, which
squints awfully.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-13

When you find a man doing more business
than you are, and you want to know the reason,
look at the advertisements in the newspapers,
and look out.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-13

~When a Baltimore lady is kissed, she
says she is taking chloroform, and refnains IN
sensible as'long the operation lasts
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-13

n-Happiness is like pig with greasy
tail. which everybody runs after, but nobody
can hold.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-13

CUThe Methodist Chnrch was organized in
Baltimore, December 25, 1884, and is now of
~ years standing in America. 1t has l2,467
church cdifces, valued at s. ,626 ,614 and ac-
commodating 4, 4,207 1888 hearers. @
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-13

rWendell Philips defines politician as
ssone who serves God as far as he can without
offending the Devil.'' This is epigramatic
and not far from the mark.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-13

W-Friendship is silent gentleman that
makes no parade the true heart dances no
hornpipe on the tongue.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-13

uy-To make Republicans-send Democrats
to Kansas. They come back with the scales
taken from their eyes.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-13

~To ascertain whether woman is pas
sionate or not, take a muddy dog into her
parlor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-13

To J. S. BowEN, VIM. D. KELLY, JOHN r.
EDIE, G.. RUSH SMITH and RUSSELL ERRErT,
Committee.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-05-13

The last time / saw Tom, he was scolding
his oldest boy for coming into the drawing
room with muddy boots on. Julia thinks the
child inherits little of his fathers peculiar
propensity, already mentioned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

FRIDAY, Nov. l3-6 II. NJ
The arrival Of the steamship Arabia at this port
from Liverpool, with seven days later advces, at an
early hour this morning, gave quite an impetus to
the stock market. The movement was unusually ac-
tive and in almost every instance an important i'm
proyement in prices was realized. The bulls appear
TO be In fine feather just now, but fear they viii
not realize much Of the advance in market value.
Small holders Of stocks outside the street may take
advantage Of this imitation, and sell their supplies but
the large holders In the street cannot do this. They
being the regulators of the market must hold on and
buy more to sustain prices and in this way they
likely to get filed up with stocks at high prices.
At present, however, things look bright for the
bulls and they operate with great deal Of spirit. At
the first board to-day Missouri Sc advanced | per
cent; California rs, 1875, y; Erie Sd mortgage
bonds 4; Harlem LIST mortgage bonds, 1; Michigan
Southern sinking fund, q; Illinois Central Railroad,
6: Delaware and Hudson, 4; Cumberland. 1; New
York Central Railroad, 2; Erie, q; Reading, III;
Michigan Central Railroad, &; la Crosse and Miwau-
kie, 1; Michigan Southern, old "a; do, preferred.
4; Panama, q; Illinois Central Railroad, 4; Galena
and Chicago, 2; Cleveland and Toledo, IL; Chicago
and Rock Island, II. Pacific Steamship Company
declined per cent In State stocks, railroad bonds,
railroad stocks and coal stocks there were very
heavy transactions, principally for cash. The move
ment in Cumberland Coal continues, but the advance
in prices to-day not fully sustained to the close
All the Western railroad stocks were In demand to-
day at the improvement in market value, and the
aggregate operations were equal to almost any day
during the prevalence Of speculative excitement in
the street. The great difficulty is the absence Of out
sidcn. The bulls Of the Stock Exchange have the
entire load to carry, and prices have become so In
fated that the burden is already oppressive, not
withstandng the abundance of money. AT the
second board further advance was realised and the
market closed firm at our quotations. Missouri skies
improved pc cent; Illinois Central bonds |; Erie
third mortgage, 1; Delaware aud Hudson, 1; Penn.
sylyans Coal !; Reading, :; New York Central
Railroad, Il Harlem, 4, Michigan Southern, old, a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

rHx oRKxSwrcu STREET MuRpER-AsorHER ARRxsr
Martin Divine, who In company with the gang who
40 brutally murdered Teresa Spitzn, the old Swiss
woman Greenwich street, the night Of the 9th inst
was taken into custody yesterday by officer Jackson OF
the First police The prisoner, who Is but ID years
of age has managed TO cude hc vigilance Of tho police
ever the nigh, Of the murder until yesterday after
noon, when the policeman caught him proving about
Washington street. lie stated that on tho night OF tho
murder he and Sailor Dan slept together on board Of an
old canal boat and that the following morning they sepa
rated and have not each other sinco lie has not
thc idea where Sailor Dan Is now, but
tmagines he has succeeded In getting out OF the city by
getting board of the Southern schooners. Divine
denies having any connection with OConnel and the rest
Of the farther than that he went with them 70 the
basement and there stood upon the sidewalk while they
went below. The prisoner was taken 70 the Coroners
Office for examination but owing 10 the absence of Coro
Conncry the Officer compelled 10 convey him back
the First ward station house. where he placed In
confinement for the remainder Of the day. Tho Grand
Jury have In consideration the murder OF Mrs Spitx
lin and engaged yesterday in examining Of The
tina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE IN TWENTIETH SRxr.-Dr Joseph
T. Curtis residing NJ No ~ East Twentieth street,
mited suicide yesterday forenoon BY shooting himself
through the heart with pistol The deceased, sup
posed committed the act of sef destruction while labor
ing under nt Of temporary insanity. Mrs Curtis was
rst made aware Of melancholy death OF her husband
by sharp report Of pistol On proceeding 70 the back
psrlcr she found deceased sitting In easy chair ap
parcnty IN the last agoncs Of death She Immediately
gave the alarm, when brs Poster and Quinn and others
entered the house and examined the deceased Life had
then ned but deceased remained in the posture A.
him Was found pistol, which had recently been dis
charged. The deccased's right hand was black
snsd Win povne \, S oy 4e Ssu sa aa peu me-
aed the chest the left side md lodged IN the heart
producing almost instant death. The melancholy tragedy
has thrown the deceased relatives and friends into deep
state Of grief Dr. Curtis long resident OF Twentieth
street and well known In the upper part OF the city
as successful physician. The Coroner notified in
regard 10 The matter Yesterday and IL probable that
inquest wiz be held upon the body today Deceased was
about - years Of age and wac we native o.
fy be assigned FOR the commission OF the rash act
PETTY svrsprxR. fellow, who viii one Of these
days end lodgings Sing Sing, has been for some time
past engaged raising small Of money by represent
ing himself 10 be in the employ Of Mr. g. G Hathorn tho
well known livery stable keeper, OF Seventh avenue.
He has found out In some way tho OF gentlemen
who are customers OF Mr. Hathorn, and calls 20 borrow
amount upon the representation that he has Just
broken down carriage or met with some scooen' tna'
requires immediate means 10 remedy. He y very care
full not 70 call al the place twice, but upon ms
plausible stories several OF Mr. Hathorns TRENDS nave
been swndled out OF small sums As this game may DO
prscssed In the Of other livery stable keepers
would be well enough for the public 20 look out lot suon
fellows and put them at the hands Of the police
Fnx on Board THE STEAMER N~ wonp-About
O'Clock yesterday morning, the steamboat New World,
OF the Albany line abrcas, of Hudson, IRE was dis
covered broke the frame work Of her star
board boiler. Fortunately was soon exunguished Wy
shc use Of the steampumps; damage about $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14


.dy M serPoo, IN steamship ArsbiaMr and
c Sps hhmsn Er.naer and lady Mrs hennen Miss
saa an. Mss rslsoIe Miss Miss Clews Weston
sns Mr. Csmmsek and lady Mr. Messert lady infant and
nurse shlppen and lady, Mr. Hilton. Chadwick, X
Aoohdge Daniel Owens. Mclean + Corbn, Mr. Trup
man van der Horst Mr. Garner and lady. Rev McLaugh
ian, mr. Turner, Mss Cammck and servant Beam, Jr
and a.y, Robert Barih, Mr. Oekers, Dudley, Cnston
staudiey Buriage, Mr. Roochie and lady e Corn
ing, Mr. succh Murnford, Kosenthal Mr. Huuzngcr
Itorse Wcks Mr. Kruger John Lord, Mr. De Rouge
Thomas Smith. Mr. Roochie Mr. Denham and two sons
+ herzog. A umann Edward Leiche, Morris
Mr. Babcoek Mr. Migsn Mr. schoraeld Tbcs Corduies Mr.
Iorrcvs Carter, Herfur.h Matthias smith, A sbby
Tnos simpson, Morton, W ID Morton, Mr. Ave!lie, Ar
Curts Joseph MIR Lshmaier. Mr. Am.s Edward King.
Benson Jr; Edward Bech, Mr. Hlltman drran. Ar
Sunn; Mt kngea, John Read Jr; DIR A Green Z Per
kins, Mr McCissnd VIM Gemme NJ GIlmour aeo Heard.
Aug Heard, Jr MIR Leon, PORTER Jr; Lacey Mr.
syersnd slower Mr. Alvarez MT kauiiion M sibailos
Sorr, srewn' IctnCr James Ps,t,son Mr. Appold
howes and lady Jansen. Mas Ras.an Pierre Pei
ler and lady; Pelher and j keraud Martin, Mr.
schuerder Mr. Ryan lady and daughter John rla Str WIN
Ouseley's male servants Mr. Grimm Capt Timm
Mr. Fisher, Howe, Robert Macdonald john Kirsman.
From Rio Janeiro in the ship Couricr-Mrs II Hoyt l.
Capt ktngot and lady Joscph Steret
From Bordeaux, In the bark Trsjsn-Leon vivie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14
MARRIAGES AND DKATHA.


CrINTOS-EiMKSpoRY.- Wednesday, Nov. IL, by tho
Rev Mr.. Sheldon Mr. JoiS CIIsros Niss PHBHx T. Ia
MEDoRy niece OF Capt o. w. Jenkins AL u Railway, N
CoyTIS-CRrGER--On Thursday, Nov. IL, at Calvary
church, by the Rev Or. Hawks, ToSAs Asros CcsTrx
ESQ, OF Charleston South Carolina to Miss SARAH IKv
cRvoK daughter Of the lata Honry N Crugsr Sq,
OF this city.
Charleston papers please copy.
HAwKINa-I,uIJ--In Hamptonburg, Wednesday
morning, Nov. II, by Judge DuFyes, LEWIS w. HAxuNa,
Of Goshen TO SARAH BULL daughter % ihe iaie Elsoesg
Bull, Of the former place.
sMnH-CsnmRx On Tuesday evening. Nov. 10, At the
residence OF the brides father, by the Row f. aries,
THoDoKE SMITH to SUSAN T. daughter ID George Cheshire,
ESQ. all OF this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-14
TRANSLATION OF rHE FRENCH. GERMAN, xass
THO INvALIDs AND TRAVELLERS.

i wofFEs scHiFDHs XRoMATrC scHNAPPs
medicinal die, drink Of enninery ssiuary quslkt-a
@sm N io"nS '"'eh e'''u'Se MS '"''''' ''n'e
made from the best barley tina, can be selected in Es
knowledged and extraordinary medicinal properties hsR
America. than any other diuretic beverage.
In gravel govt and rheumatism IN distractions Of the bla1
decided and invariably reliable. And only remedy
duced ny drinking bad water which rs almost he
ea Ts Gf them oEsra , ~ sure nrevsuys
der Of travellers residents and all
inland rivers, ike the Ohio Mlss.ppt sad AiAbams, som
the large quantity of docayed vegetable matter contained In
the waters of limestone regions in prodacing gravel escu
and stone In the bladder The Aromatic sehedam schnapp:
water and consequently prevents thedesses which they
and ague complaint by the vege
table malaria tn ,he and Vegetable
The Aromatic schedam Schnapps Is consequently gresA
h eo"n%y eapecs ., we se0 s by 70
community where has become known, Of tn
In az" s"ses Of arSp emsncy is generally the only
remedy required when adopted the early q the dis
ties diet drink and especially Al dinner h. found ny
obstinate cases, when the best Of the remedies
have failed TO afford than temporary relief In II
be administered in diluted and proporionat~ quantities.
IN The """f an% M III which sy s
ject, as well as in the collie NJ grown persons
or when OF exhaustion dictates its never fails u
relieve the debility Attendant pro,reeted ehroale mails
Induced These are facts to which many Of ths
most eminent medical both in Europe and the United
their highest written authorities.
with name the bottle, and fac s'uie of my sgnA
nre the label For sale by all the respectable druggists
UDoIPH0 WOLFE. Sole importer
~ Beaver street. New York
WHIsKERs AND MoUsTACHEs FORCED TO GROW
inure the skin bottle sent 10 part OF the country