davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

and Manufacturer of Chemical Preparations
French Cosmetics, Fine Perfumes, &C., for the past
seventeen years, now offers free of charge) to all
who desire it, the Recipe and directions for making
a simple Vegetable Balm, that will, in from two to
eight days, remove Pipples, Biotches, Ia. ., Freckles,
S~allowness, and all impurities and roughness of the
SKIM, leaving the same-as Nature intended it
shotld be-sot, clear, asd 5eautyuI This is no hum
bug or catchpenny affair, and those who think it
-such, will please not notice the adyertisement.-
Those desiring the Recipes, with. full instructions,
ndadvice, will please call on or address
with return postage,}
13z JAS. Il. RSH
sm PRAcTIcALSC HEMIsT,
al No, 81 City Buildings, N YorK.
,Jups 10. 1s6oE3m n2.a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

AT the Residence ST Thomas Campbell, on the 9Th
of September, 1860, Mr.. JAMES 0AsfBrRLL, AGED
SO years, II months.aand 24aays. tsd' .BIaiso Lis
The DECEASED vas one 81 the Oldest mon in the
community, and leaves q large circle Of relatives
and friends, having at the time of his death more
than q hundred grand-children and great-grand
children. He has been a member Of the Presbytrri-
an Church, 10 years, and now that he has been
Gathered to his father, sssWe weep, though not m
s,stsTfnne $50, ours are not tears of gloom. a9ZoN
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
~ sihi 5@ 1's.7HE RE4r e. e.
Scotch Pile Remedy,
FOR ONeE va

\ FUK 1--WE = - =
ASSURE CURE FOR THE Pill s
9 A ND one or two boxes are warranted to cure the
IN worst case, or the money will be refunded.
HOME CERTIFICATE.
: -noqF19 nj WOOSTER, OHIO, January %, 1860.
We the undersigned, residents. of Wooster, do
the PILES, and after, using many remedies without
success, we we're induced to try WALKERS
SCOTCH REMEDY, which, to our great surprise
has entirely cured us of that dreadful tormentor.
F. LUX Auditor.
-oisir,,r4 p. b. LAKE, Dentist
al Signed, - Tea YIN. chips, Merchant.
81 ,T.EHRISTLAN EYSTER, ESQ.
remedy. can procure it by sending Si,00 snd 4
postage stamps to THOS. P. KNOX, who viii send
. box BY return mail.
Sold at II. Rewards, Wholesale and Retail Ag't.,,
N. tableware Of Counterfsits-Iha have no tray
! woost0EfeOaN ii -
sIof2 gp1Q R,es-.o
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

AZ 4 has bees definitely sascertaipdsthat
the coon which was discovered in 1910 "'set-
tin on, a rail-" selected that location on &C
count of said rail having been split by AbraN
ham Lincoln, of Illinois. sse5as - s-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
- BOUND TO5SELEi,

TIE subscriber has determined to sell his Farm,
lying about tof amile from the town Of Ashland,
on the Mansfield road The Farm is well Improved,
has q good, two, story, frame house, q good barn,
three good wells Of water, an an excellent spring
of pure water In almost EUeTy FTeE6. 5ang
The whole Farm contains 235 acres, but 1 will
sell it in quantities to suit purchasers and at avery
low price. 1t has also q large orchard of the best
of fruit, and every other convenience for a home. I
crops there is no better Farm in the country. For
particulars apply to the subscriber on the premises
or to john Jacobs, at his office opposite the Bank
~ ~arsitgf asi5saes.,F, SAMUEL FULTON
r. June 13. S60-2H. u aAi
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

paMichael McCarty, of the Kerry militia,
was generally late on parade.
"Ah Michael = sad the sergeant, 6you ate
a1wovs P1oof - Ezr =Gt4sd - EF
s1Ber aisg, Sergeant snlttSs5aannas was bsfebly,
9shgre and some enc nfust be IassY5 ~, -.
rhmfr
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

No. Gen. Houston declines, being a candi-
for the Presidency INA earnestly presses
q combination Of all 5eohsefaatiye Union men
upon one ticket s55f8s II sfgaSea5sfq Ga
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
Groceries and s lRhsYoyyisions

"ooDs 6 McCREA takes this method to in:
= wv form the people, that they are now offering
one of the best stock of family GROCERIES ever
offered for sale in Ashland, at very low prices, they
constantly keep On hand a full supply of Coffee, Pea,
Sugar. Syrup aHo1asses, Pepper. Spice. Tobacco. c.
yGFs, Crackers, Cakes, Fraits, Fish, Salt, Croekery
Yi1gar, and Tar. Union VIZ Flour always on hand;
sndin fact every article usually kept in a good Gro
gerry, will be found at their Grocery three doors
westofthe Post Office. Cash paid for Eggs. a"d
pril1 1St6, 1861 s'a''nt eHN haa Sm fea bnai
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

a~As6a4aEGA1df zb9Ra& HokEk;:
in another col@nh.s They have brought on a
very large stadkaafsgaoLs and say they are, de-
termined to sell them very cheap! Moe next
SE<lHW
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

nas- We understand that the Hon. George
NJ. Dallas, United States Minister to the Court
of St. James, in a recent letter to a gentleman
in this city, has, declared himself tobe in fas
vor Of the election of Douglas and johnson,
~ T. "eTYs HE
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

These examinations will commence at 8 O'Clock
AM. ard close at Tour O'Clock p M.INoapplieant
will be admitted aftertwelxe M
of good moral. character signed by at least two re;
persons. viii be required, which testi
monials WILDE Kept on file. Nocertifcateeanb b.
ante-dated. No private examinations viii be,hele
None will be examined whodo no expect to ,ongas
wHerepractieabie ,arereauired from school directors.
We earnestlyreques them otthe close of each term,
to send us anote of the success of theirteacher. =
This will aid us very much in giving ecrti1cates
only to tn ose VIII ere successful Teachers. -
s.. N .e'&
Cl~erkofBoard of Examipert.
AahIapd Ian a -1260s ~ rCg IlTshar 9i-lv -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

s@HThsrssaift3e German Rreaching in
the CogRx HOUSE,, next Sabbath. ats11iSaefock
An, and 2 o'clock Pho Eminent Ger
man Ministers will o~fRciate., eSst 81 xAl-baal-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
MAR11ED

On the 23d ut by the Rev. J. HELsELL,, Nh,
EMANUEL- MILIIGAN and Miss MARGARET
LEWIS. Both iof MiAinlt ownship; Ashland Co., o.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

F He3 prefer leaving the beheon perform;
nos,o q ting :uyxSbs. IiATfA cay 'h T lag
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

pae.ghs-F irensi of Ashland, will meet at
the EneiHd Hsuses onsSaturday evening next,
at 4 s33siioosks. s dripn..si .siaiisg st4sras ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
.safuom nANFED.

A few ioadsaSf good hard dry WOOD,
viii be tsken, on subscriptiop to the UNION,
if broaghtimmsdiatelg.. Ia
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

THE 10Th AT CLEvELkSD9AThe fnaugu-
q ono MondaH ef, the Perry statue at
Cleveland, drew together probably the largest
crowd that ever convened in any of the West
ernSIzEsGgRS 6an6ec ssbeen ~Eariousiy
estimated at from 100, 900 to 100000. Every
thing passed of we'll. TIE Statue was inau-
guratsdO tbesshan .hght csusp8 anaIeFeFy-
body appeared to be well pleased. We will
effe some6 f the sPdftieulars of thesoceasion
next Week. 10 lies .yssem y les5aase AK.
The only thing that transpired to mar the
~pleasdfs D f4hose pfesehttwas the drowning of
. man IN The afternoon. His hat blew off and
he Jumped into the lake to geti it, reached it Pit
it6hpAishsaa aBaEasmomsnt safferturned ON
his back and sank.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

- We .o6serteB5 n Iowa paper, that
our sdSiepdsEEdsH9PAsIKIa s.fo former &c
this place, bore a prominent part in a Demos
cratic st..s 60PvsPtiVn E4tFiy hsId il 1--we;
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

THEkNEg4opIsg Conference.-The Con-
feredee-ofsSheoM sfaodist eEpissopal Church.
eo4Reseedi il .~asssionk It this5 place to day
A very large number of ministers are present
and many more are coming The difference
promisssa 10 he intersstiDg3 anda full account
of its Proceedings will be pdbiished in our
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
mSuIlXx-44AWngk
- We nave Received The 6rst number Of

- We have receiYed the hrst number OF
a new papeH 2ntitlsd the RsmsqerqneI Hutch-
man, published at Van Vert, o. E. B. Dew
ey & G. Roberts, Edit66rsy and Pfepfietors. 1t
unfurls thu. banner Of Douglas and johnson,
a~ndzdlbcssA th& eauss6fpofuh sosersgnty.
Such a paper is much needed in its locality,
and u shbpsltg labors shall be crowned With
suaesg46 bHissR It fhtffhAtes there isa fail
prospect. -siahF
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

- 3'Hnos I'D q ma 89Iresste sa7~
senui' easdi tsR y-,v Efsr sas,dxe
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
PARL0RS FURNfSHEU

in any style that may be suita bleto means and taste.
will find Mr. Yearick prepared 70 respond to their
wishes promptly, and on terms that will be sstisfac-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

INV ,h9@ToiG3 ~
sTsunIsvoD isTohs3 81. y ierr14 7ysv,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

- Jup. 1s. 1sso-sn NJ
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
Gge markets.
ASHLAND PRICE oUHRENr.

Corrected o Tuesday of each sceek,
BIZ EAw. wAhLAoKs WHOLESALE GROCER
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

Soil CULTURE IN THE MoUNTAINs.-Dis-
coursing on this subject, the San An6reas
Independent remarks:
1t is almost impossible to travel mile or
two in any direction through these noun
tains without passing over spots where from
three to ten acres of good land may be OBJ
tanned for home-a vineyard, orchard and
garden-corn and wheat fields are not to be
desired here, and you need no fenced pas
lures where Nature has covered the valleys
and mountains all around you with perpetual
pastures for your flocks and herds. The
man with patch of ten acres well cultivated
in such productions as are best adapted to
our climate and market, can also turn his
attention to sheep and stock breeding, min
ing and fill up all his time the year round
in pleasant and profitable labor.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

LITERATURE -"Annie" informs the Sacra-
mento Union of the fact that ''it is not me-
cessary to read the entire production of any
writer to judge whether he possesses the
glow of true genius, any more than it is to
consume whole sheep in order to judge of
the quality of the mutton before you"
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

SUBTERRANEAN REvELATIoNs.-Mr. Smith
on the San Joaquin river has been engaged
for the last two years in boring an artesian
well for the benefit of his farm. He has
reached depth of $50 feet, and is now ia
soft sand stone; for the time of six months,
he was going through hard rock, and above
it be passed salt water, the remains of what
appeared to be forest of pine and bed of
something which looks like, smells like,
burns like, and evidently is, rosin.-Repub-
Hcdn.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

Horace Greeley is lecturing upon the sub
ject of the Pacific Railroad. and never omits
an opportunity to praise California In Phil
adelphia, he said that the naked fact that
California, though but ten years old, pro-
duced enough from her soil to feed her six
hundred thousand inhabitants, was sufficient
in itself to prove her soil one of the most
fertile in the world. 1t was land sunny
and lovely as Italy, and destined in the fu-
ture to hold twenty or thirty millions of our
race. Yes, California was by nature of rich
and surprising beauty, and in this was yet
to be improved, and he hoped her moral and
intellectual greatness would not prove to be
less remarkable.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07
HoP CULTURE.-A Sacramentan writes to
the Bee as follows,

HoP CULTURE.-A Sacramentan writes to
the Bee as follows,
A friend of mine, two years ago, with no
experience and very little knowledge of the
hop culture, planted out one-third of an
acre hop cuttings, for which he paid, as
he then thought, an extravagant price. This
season he has gathered and sold 394 pounds
OF hops, at 623 cents per pound, making the
proceeds from sales of hops S24O. The
cuttings from his patch are worth, this sea-
son, 5000 more, only part of which are
yet sold, making quite snug little sum from
one-thrd of an acre.
And now for the expense Of culture. The
whole expense of cuttings, planting, culti-
vating, picking, drying aud marketing, has
not exceeded 500. This little plantation
is just now in good condition for producing,
and will last twenty years or more.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

CAUSES OF INsAN1Tf.-Ninety persons, from
San Francisco county aioac, have been COM
mitted to the Insane Asylum during the cur
rent year. Upon this fact the Bulletin re-
marks:
OF these, we have more or less facts as to
their history, in 43 cases. 1t appears that
some two-fifths of the whole were born in
the United States, and about one-fourth
were from Ireland; that 8 of the insane had
been in California years or over; six, 6
years; FIVE, years; three, years; two, 3
years; one, 2 years, and nine less than
year. Nell-marked physical disease seemed
to be the immediate cause, in some 20 per
cent. of cases. Eight per cent took the
form of religious mania, but whether the
religious excitement was the cause or the
consequence of the craziness, does not ap
pear Eleven per cent. had their origin in
domestic trouble, In most Of which cases
the family of the lunatic is not In California
More than 20 per cent. were known to be
Incorporate. Eleven per cent had hered-
itary tendency to insanity. Self-abuse was
the undoubted cause in six per cent CT the
cases, and probably closer investigation
would show that this was far below the true
number. 1t is gratifying to know that most
of these causes will grow less and less in
fiuential as society becomes more settled, as
our population more and more separate into
families, and live in homes of their exclu-
sive occupation.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

The Mariposa Gazette says, that game of
the feathered kind is more numerous each
year, in that region. The reason for it is,
that coyotes, skunks and animals that des-
troy the nests of the birds in early spring,
are being thinned off by poison and the
rifle
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

THE WANT OF NEW WoRD.-The local
items man of the Times complains that ow-
ing to the remarkable politeness of boarders
and extreme sensitiveness of attendants, at
hotels and restaurants, the homely word
"waiter" has been ignored and no convenient
substitute found. In this dilemma some
persons. when they wish TO attract the wait
er's attention, call him steward" a compli-
ment Mr.. Steward always acknowledges by
serving the polite gentleman with UNIV onted
alacrlty. Other customers there are, who
make use of yet other phrases for getting the
ear and commanding the services of the
punctillious attendant-some sing out lust
lily, after the manner of Pike, 'you, there"
81 say, MISTER "ombre," "hoss," &C., while
the more meek and mild-mannered guest
addresses the knight of the platter by the
several respectfuland endearing appellations,
'friend," squire or 'neighbor;'' third,
and not inconsiderable class, pounding
fiercely upon the tables or rattling their
cups with ceaseless clatter, as still another
mode of summoning him to their side.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07
A TT Amid the Sierras.
Ia3I&AID8m a cp.saYo

FUNIE subscriber takes this method of informing the
IL citizens of California that he has reitted his
rooms andis prepared to take all kinds of Pictures
known to the photographic Art, unsurpassed in the
world that he has made special arrangements for per-
coming from d tant parts of the State and would
say toa such that provided perfect satisfaction is not
given he will not only not charge for work, but will
pay them for their time and trouble i'm calling.
Those arrangements have been made in view of the
fact that the country is iocked with unskful opera
tors. whose work is not only wanting in chemical effect
and everything that constitutes good picture, but
owing to the improper of the chemicals employed
they are rendered perishabIe and worthless.
To avoid the mpositions praetiee; the citizens of
this and the adjoining counties ard travellers,
most respectfully invited to call upon him
i'll Grass Valley, where he will be found ready at all
times and in all kinds of weather, take pictures in
the best style by all the various processes known,
some of which are as fnlIows.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

The semi-annual apportonment of the
school fund has been again made. The num-
Der of school children IN the State is 48.073.
The apportionment is 90 cents-making
total of $44,707 SO.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

y lecturer at Union, Humboldt County,
says:
"Man's Office in the world is that of an en-
gineer all his real power is mental. 1t is a
waste of power, Tor him to take that upon
himself, which can be better and more
cheaply accomplished by mere matter"
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

The Northern Californian observes that the
hogs about Union have petitioned for the
repeal of the "Hog Ordinance" They give
as reason, that they don't know anything
about ''sw1ae tar"
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

The first printing press in North America
was established at the city of Mexico in
1000; the next at Cambridge, Mass, in
1929.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

STOCKTON RAILRoAD.-The Executive Com
mittee of the Pacific Railroad Convention,
have completed their preliminary arrange
ments for the organization of a company for
the purpose of constructing the proposed
line of road from San Francisco to Stock
ton. Lists for subscription to stock have
been distributed throughout the counties
through which the road will pass, and id
other parts Of the State. The sum neces
sary to be subscribed is $4,000. twelve
thousand dollars of which-ten per cent
must be paid in cash, as soon as the whole
amount has been taken up. The total cost
of the road was some time ago roughly esti-
mated at S5,0o0,000.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

Here is a wise remark from Miss Evans
novel of Adam Bede:
These fellow -mortals, every one, must be
accepted as they are. You can neither
straighten their noses, nor brighten their
wit, nor rectty their dispositions. And it
is these people, among whom your life is
passed, that it is needful you should toler-
ate, pity and love. 1t is these more or less
ugly, stupid, inconsistent people, whose
moments of goodness you should be able to
admire-for whom you should cherish all
possible hopes, all possible patience.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07
The aludraulie 2ress.
One Acre and a Quarter.

On recent visit to Nevada, we called on
one of our old friends and subscribers, who
lives about two miles from town, and has
what his neighbors call a ranch-not one of
the boundless Spanish ranches, covering
half of the country-but the moderate limits
of one acre and quarter. While discussing
Thanksgiving lunch with friend Dunn, we
succeeded in getting the following items as
the produce of his snug mountain garden
Early onions, lettuce and radishes $l5 :;
cabbage and tomato plants sold $d5; green
peas and beans $50; ripe peas and beans So;
100 lbs. ripe onions a; 20 lbs. dry sage and
sweet savory $40; $50 lbs. summer squash
SO; cucumbers SO; 300 doz ears sweet corn
$50; 1000 lbs corn fodder $40; winter
quashes, weighing 425 lbs, Sl7; $50 qts
trawberries 1925; % qts. gooseberries, cur
ants and raspberries Sl2 so; crops clover
90 lbs, $40; 200 straw berry vines cut for
ay S4; 500 lbs tomatoes S35 melons S35:
lbs. citron SO; $50 lbs. apple melon SIS;
20 los. beets Sc; 250 lbs. parsnips SIS; l25
IS. carrots 81 Is; $500 lbs. cabbage Sll2
900 lbs. turnps Sl20; 1000 lbs cabbage
Id turnip leaves for COW 500 100 lbs.
heat and oats 81; straw SIS; $500 lbs. best
ountain peaches $3.50; apTicots, nectarines
Id plums, 100 lbs, $40; asparagus, pie
ant and horse radish SO; fruit trees raised,
ldded and grated $780, 20 lbs. grapes 81
J; 1000 lbs. potatoes S40-making the to-
produce of the garden foot up the snug
um of $l677 Is.
In addition to the garden, the dairy yielded
net profit of 1913, and the poultry yard
ifter paying $3.50, was left larger than it
was the previous year. In ALL the figures
show the handsome amount of $4,000 10.
Mr.. Dunn is miner and makes that his bus
mess and only works in his garden by inn
proving such leisure time as he can avail
himself of. The above figures we are pre-
pared to believe are accurate, and if SO we
challenge any one in the State to show a
better and more profitable cul ivated acre
and quarter. This much for mountain
home.-Paeyic.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07
SAN JUAN THEATER.

HHIS BUILDING situated prominently on Main
street, has lately been rented by the subscribers,
and handsomely fitted up for Dramatic Exhibitions,
Concerts and Lectures The seats will comfortably
commodate large audience.
The attention of Managers and Agents particularly
invited to the above.
ENGMAN & PEARSON.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07
Caution!

"AVING complied with the requirements of tn
necessary for procuring the exclusive right to
manufacture and sell the Hydraulic Distributor or Cut
on for controlling and distributing for Hydrau
lie mining purposes. we hereby all persons not
infringe on any OF the principles of the aforesaid
chine. FRANCIS SMITH
Nov: 5th, 1859. 3m JB Low,
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07

London publishers have sold 10000 Of
Mrs. Stoves ministers Wooing."
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07
Six OF One and Half a Dozen Of the


ssNow dearest Fred she softly said
s'You must abandon smoking;
1t spos your lOoks--and then, your breath
Indeed. its most provokingl
Did God decree that men should he
chimney fiue regarded!
Then darling Fred, ct it be said,
Tobacco you've discarded"
'sIIaw, well, my DEAR" said Fred, 81 feat
That will not be easy
But, like IRaH Itn try plan,
And do the best TO please We.
Did God intend tnat woman's mind
Such wondrovs things should brew, love,
As bustles, boomers, criholines,
Or hoops-de-dooden-do, ove?"
"But really if''-whif, Whit Whit. Wifi
"And mind you, I'm not joking
II you'll abandon crinoIine,
By JcTe! I-Tll give up smoking
Once Week.
The hydraulic press., 1860-01-07
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.


Since the introduction of my Schedam Aromatic
sclnapps into the United States, number of Liquor
Mixers in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and San
Francisco. have been engaged in putting up mixed and
poisonous Gin in cases and jugs to be palmed ofupon
the unwary for my genuine Schnapps. At first they
boldly counterieed my name, but soon stopped that
by causing several of them to be arrested. They
conne themselves to closely initiating the appearance
and shape of my bottles. and the peculiar wrapper
which have always used. viz: YELLOW PAPER.
printed with RED and BLUE INK, PASTEBOARD
PRINTED CAPS.
Betcare Of these Imitation, Bogus Schndpps.
If the liquor were fit to drink, there would be no
reed to palm them off by counterfeiting the peculiar
style and appearance of the GENUINE WOLFE'S
SCHNAPPS Avoid these mixed and doctored-up imi-
tatons, You would avoid Shattered Nerres, Ruined
Stomach and Dcii'ium Tremens. The Pure ana genu-
ire Schnapps have my the bottle, cork. and
fac-simile of signature the label. For sale by all
the Wholesale Druggists and respectable liquor dealers
IN the United States
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
Is, 90 and %, Beaver st New York.
The word Schiedam Schnapps belongs exclusively to
my article-al other counterfeit, and an imposi-
tion on the public. declO 6m