davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

Gen. Nye, at late political meeting. said he
reJoiced that the time had come when the DEM
ocratic party, which had been held together so
many years by bonds of steel, "a voice "Bonds
of stealing you mean" Laughter was fast dis
severing aud falling away, The history of the
Democratic party spoken in one Word by an I'M
known voice! 's- -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

HEARD IT.-Speaker Pennington on his return
to Newark, NJ, last Tuesday, was greeted by
a concourse of his political friends. Speaking Of
his election as Speaker, he said:
We had caucus, and at that caucus Mr.. Ste
vens, of Pa, arose and said, II nominate Gov.
Pennington, of New jersey" Some one said,
"Why, Stevens, l thought you were going to
vote tor Sherman until the crack of doom" 81
was" replied Stevens, and yesterday 1 heard
the crack" tGreat laughter and cheers.l And
80 it came to pass that was elected.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

A BEAUTIFUL ExTRAor.-To the majority of
men we are satisfied the soil is nothing but
dirt; but to the chemist who knows its origin,
its history, its nature and its capabilities, it is
wonderful mixture of those beautiful elements
which In their ever-varying forms, become the
ambient air, the liquid ocean, the precious opal,
the amethyst, the jasper, and the still more pre-
cious diamond or the delicate blue bell and the
violet, the smarynth, the lilly and the rosebud,
the spire of blue grass and the cedar of Lebanon;
or again the ruby lip, the matchless orb of the
love lit eye, the nobly palpitating heart and yet
more wonderful brain g
These are the jewels Of which the soil is COM
posed. and out OF which the husbandman so un-
beedingly strives to force the food his hunger
Graves. @ 9 - 4a
Henceforth, as he turns the furrow on his
field let the sleep of his thought be broken by
the reflection, this earth, thus stirred by my
plough-share, is doubtless composed in part Of
the ashes of ancestral heroes whose deeds are
the history of the past, and whose mortal re-
mains are the plastic material out of which we
are building the bodies of the men of to-day
Prof. Hoyt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
FOR GOVERNOR,
GABRIEL HIRSHl
FOR LIEUT.. GOV.

NOTWITHSTANDING the failure of the Atlantic
IN Cable to up to the expectations of some Of
the knowing ones of the Old and New World, yet
GABRIEL HIRSH, one of the largest stockholders
in the concern for the purpose of cultvatg frater
nal feeling with all mankind, has extended 1t far
the city of Staunton, where it is performing
exhibiting at his old stand, on Main Street, the
largest and most complete STOCK OF GOODS ever
brought to this market The greatest wonder, how
the CHINESE JUGGLERS,' on exhibition at his
window, where the prettest in the country is al
ways to be found engaged in Repairing Watches
and Jewelry.
W- The "a 200 offered some time since. Is stllin
the hands gentleman in Staunton ready
to be handed to any who will bring forward
a superior workman in his line. G. HIRSH.
Stsuuntou. Oct. i9. lS5S-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

WIrrY, BUT IRREvERENT.-Dr. Adam CLARK,
who had strong aversion to pork, was called
upon to say grace at dinner where the princi-
pal dish was roast pig. He is reported to have
said: 20 Lord! if thou canst bless under the
gospel what thou didst curse under the law,
bless this pig!"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

FEMALE BEAUTY.-It is not in the beaming
smiles of pretty face, nor the symmetry of
person, nor the costliness of decorations, that
makes woman beautiful. Nor is it the eDchant-
ing glances they know so well how to cast from
the beaming eye, that makes her lovely. 1t is
her genial humor and department, her chaste
conversation and purity of action, her sympathy
in distress and comforting words in atf1ction,
and, above all, the native goodness of soul, that
renders her loving and lovely. Beauty un-
adorned, is adorned the most Let it be graced
with the simplicity of nature, and it will shine
as shneth the sun, and display to admiring men
beauties not to be found in jewelled ornaments
or tinselled wreaths. The reflections over the
rectitude of well spent life soar far above the
transient beauties and vanities of the world.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
CHAPTER II.

I think it was about year after the particu
lar morning have referred to, that gave Mrs
Jenkins a surprise. | bad come from the bark
mill business as usual, and glancing over to my
neighbor Smiths said, ''My dear, suppose
Smith should ask me- 10 endorse his note tor q
couple of thousand dollars, ought to do il 81
Mrs. Jenkins Was Instantly in futter; to think
that the proud Smith, the aristocratic Smith,
5he wealthy Smith, should ask favor, was very
kind and cordial, was evidence Of social recog-
milton at last Mrs. Smith would certainly call
On US now. "Do it by all means, my DEAR" re-
plied my fattered wife-fattered through the
extreme politeness of Smith & Co., the great
clothers, to me, the plain, unpretendiDg Jenk-
ns, whom they honored by asking his name ON
their note for two thousand dollars. ''Do it,
indeed would, my DEAR"
"But have refused" said l. My wife was
petri6ed with astonishment, she was speechless.
"Why, Adolphus jenkins sl"-(Mrs. j., when
she was very much astonished, generally slipped
n my euphonious Christian name e)-"Wby, A
dolphus Jenkins, ain perfectly astonished that
sou should lose so good an opportunity to oblige
the wealthy Mr.. Smith; am indeed"
Mrs. Jenkins could have cried.
"My DEAR" said |, sit cant be helped now
Smith called upon me week ago to endorse his
note at ninety days tor two thousand dollars !;
ne was very polite, and it was no doubt conde-
scending OH his part to honor me with the priv
ilege, but had my reasons for a refusal, and
concluded not to inform you of the interview
ill proper opportunity occurred. l have long
since known that it would occur, and it has at
last. Smith & Go. failed to day for two hun
dred Thousand dollars, and on the day before,
Smith asked me to endorse his note the firm had
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

A clergyman of country village desired his
clerk to give notice that there would be no SER
vice in the evening, as be was going to officate
for another clergyman. The clerk, as soon as
the service was ended, called 81 am desired
to give notice that there will be no services this
afternoon, as the pastor is going a-fshing with
another clergyman"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

ENCOURAGING TO THE GIRLs-Naomi. the
daughter OF Euoch, was five hundred and eighty
years old when she was married. Courage, la
dies!
There never was goose so grey
But some day, soon or late,
An honest gander came that way,
And took her for his mate
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

P. III. TROUT & CO.,
A RE now receiving large stock of Drugs,
n Medicines, Paints, Oils, &C., which
they bought direct from the manufacturers and VI
importers, and are able to sell pure articles on
favorable terms Their stock of SURGICAL IN
STRUMENTS is very large, embracing all lnstru-
ments needed for town county practice. Also the
largest supply of FANCY ARTICLES, Brushes, Fine
Perfumery. &c, ever brought to this market.
StauntOn March g. 1860
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
BOYS Swearing.

We passed bevy of little boys on one of our
streets yesterday and heard some of them swear
ing like inebriates. 1t is dreadful to hear cur
sing and swearing from the lips of men Injured
to profanity and stepped in profigacy, but there
is painful want of nature, corrupt and bad as
it is, in such disgusting demonstration on the
part OF human beings so fresh from the creative
hand of their God. Parents who connive at
such an exhibition by allowing their children to
run at large, into bad company, are not only re-
sponsble for the violated decency of the commu-
nifty, but will be held answer ,ble to a higher
power, and their punishment will be inflicted in
the future worthlessness and degradation of their
SONS. The Good Book tells Us that, ''those who
SOW to the wind shall reap TO the whirlwind," !"
and on this authority we cannot help thinking
that some parents in this city are sure to be vis-
tied with desolate hurricane of sorrow in the
future lives of their offspring. No sensible be-
ing can deny that permitting young and impress
sible boys to roam about the streets, with every
temptation to vice and dissipation, is but poor
way to give them right character.
A MOTHERS LovE-Children, look in those
eyes, listen to that dear voice, notice the feeling
OF even q single touch that is bestowed upon
you by that gentle hand! Make much of it
while yet you have that most precious of all
good gifts-a loving mother. Read the un-
fathomable love of those eyes; the kind anxiety
of that tone and look, however slight your pain.
In after life you may have friends-fond, dear,
kind friends, but never will you have again the
iDexpressible love and gentleness lavished upon
you which none but mother bestows. Often
do sigh in my struggles with the hard, uncaring
world, for the sweet deep security felt, when
of an evening nesting to her bosom, listened
to some quiet tale, suitable to my age, read in
her tender and untiring voice. Never can for
get her sweet glances cast upon me when ap
peared to sleep; never her kiss of peace at night!
Years have passed away since we laid her beside
my father in the old churchyard, yet still her
voice whispers from the grave, and her eye
watches over me as l visit spots long since hal
lowed to the memory of my Enthusiastically.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
Stannton Spettator,
RICHARD MAUZY, Editor 4 Proprietor.
TERMS.

1f6M0.
~ Ths"sPEOTA TOR" is published once s0eek
vt Too Dollars and 9fty Cents gear, sOlsch ns0y be
discharged By the payment of 1oo Dollars at any time
oitin the gear. No subscription pi be discontinued
bat at Ae option of the Editors until alarrsar0ges
paid. ..-.sJ aeasa.
DVERTLSEHENTSef of ten finss Tor Tess, inserted
three times for doIlsr and cents for sac.
Larger inserted
IN the proportion.
Al6sral discount made to those 0ho GdSsrtsse by TIE
year.
otessSonaE Cards. not szcseding lisss, a0Il b
inserted for gear for IS 006 months for 80 co.
One square, (tenkinss) Il yeGr. 00
..............6 6 months. ...............5O .5 90
.............3 ...............3 B 90
Too squares .............1 IL 90
" ........... g months. ...............8O 90
.:...........s -.............;S % oo oo
.............6 .6 months. hs.............. ..l0 %
............S ................1 q %
One third column. year 90
" 60 ........6 months. ..l2 90
" ........S 80. ..8 90
One colsnsn. gear; 90
I" ..............6 months. 80 90
AlIaduertisng for less time than thrsemonths aOsW
be charged for at the usual rates$1 90 per square for
the first three insertions, and ts0entyve cents
subseQ1ent issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
DE FORREST, ARMSTONG. 4 co.
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS

DE FORREST, ARMSTRONG, Il co.
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
go Il 81 Chambers ST., N Y,
NTould notify the Trade that they are opening
w weekly, in new and beautiful patterns, the
Wanasutta Prints, also the Annosksag, New Print,
which excels every Print in the Country for perfec
ton OF execution and design in full Madder Colors
Our Prints are cheaper than any Market and meet
to.
Jan. 81, 1eeo-1y
DR. JAMES JOHNSTON, SURGICAL 4
- MECHANlCAL DENTIST, having heen located
permanently in Staunton for the last four years. would
respectfully inform his friends and the public gene
rally that he still continues to practice Dentistry in all
it's various branches with the strctes regard to du-
rability and usefulness.
Office the south-side of Main Street opposite the
old Spectator Office.
Staunton, Nov. 20, 1854
ss'TNHE BELLE OF THE SOUTH!"-Six
i doz. Skeleton Skirts, OF all makes, as follows
"Thomson's," ''Sherwood's." ssMoran's," and the
''Belle OF the South" wneh is considered the most
graceful skirt now in USE
The above Skirts have just been received and will
be sold as low as possible
PIPER &FUNKHOUSER.
StauntOn, Mar. 6, 186o.-Vin copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
M [ SCELL A N Y
DOWN HILL ON THE RUN-IN A FEW
SHORT CHAPTERS.
CHAPTER 1.

THE BRIEF HISTORY OF NY FAsH1oNARLE NEIGHBoR
SMITH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

have this day associated my son,
J. VIM. B. Gallaher with me in the Tanning bust.
in the town of Waynesboro and the business will
hereafter be conducted in the name of H. l.. GALA
HER & SON.
Persons indebted to my Tannery are hereby notified
to come forward and SETTLE aud those having cIams
against it requested to present the for pay
ment My son, VIM. B. Gallaher. will always be found
at the Tannery and is authorized to settle for me-
Public patronage is solicited for the new concern.
~ The highest Cash price will be paid for hides,
skins and bark at all times. II. L. GALLAHER.
Dat A LIT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

CHAPTER 1.
"How beautifully our neighbor Smith lives |"
said my wife to me one morning only three years
ago, as | was leaving for my bark mill work, my
regular round of toll, my blind horse occupation,
the daily drudgery of selling goods at retail. /
had just lett the breakfast table, and fingered on
the door steps second or two, with my good na-
ture but slightly envous of my better hall, who
could not help regrettipg that we were not able
to ride an hour after breakfast, two or three
times week, as my neighbor Smith did with
his wife. "How beautifully they livel" repeated
Mrs. Jenkins-My name is Jenkins, dear reader,
formerly known at No. 40. Buckram L ane, tape
and needle dealer.
Mrs. Jenkins had no doubt intimated this
pleasant fact to me- weekly for year, and Oa the
present occasion it was suggested by the arrival
at the moment of splendid pair of horses at
tached to an elegant pb@ton, which was to con-
vey nv neigbbor Smith and Wife to sou,e of the
beautiful and saubrious localities in the vicinity
of Trumpetville, fast business CITY less than a
thousand miles from Gotham, and famous for
luxury and fashion, and my neighbor Smith,
lucky dog, who was doing a smashing business
and getting rich, was one of its Dabobs. All! l
indeed felt as though my constant digging ought
to afford us now and then such recreations, but it
was DO use Smith Il often wondered the rich
dog did not spell his name with a W was born
under fortunate star. The fellow had every
thing to make earth paradise: rolling up mon-
ey, a fine house, to be sure he hired that, but
it was probably because he chose to keep the
cash in his business, shrewl fellow as he was,
and the house elegantly furnished, pictures OF
high cost and rare value (the rascal had capital
taste in those things) nick-nacks of virtu, good
library, and last bu, not least, refined, beauti
ful woman for q wife. All! Smith was indeed
"A man to be envied. Mrs. Smith frequently
hcnored me with her patronage, and many
snug little bill of goods have put up for her,
and to do the lady full justice, she paid me an
honest profit and cash down, but wish l could
say that Mr. and Mrs. Smith honored the plain,
unpreteDdlng jenkins, of No. 40 Buckram Lane,
with social recognition or even looked across
the street from their residence to mine in Ches-
nut Place. Alas to the modification often OF
Mrs. Jenkins, they always cut us there, clear to
he bone; they never knew US.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
The Mirage of Life.

The chids eyes are enchanted, but he does
not know it, and be believes in all that he sees.
He does not doubt the glory and the simmer of
the scenes that lie uefore him. To him the fu-
ture is not sandy desert strewed with the bones
Of dead men; it is wide spread savanna, fruit
full as the tropics, and delightful as the Elysian
plains. He gazes down the vista of life, and ev
cry phantasm seems to his ardent sight as a real
and pleasant thing. There is not pageant
looming iE the distance, there is not one of the
dissolviDg views, which hope creates and fancy
touches up to bewidering brightness, that the
child does not accept as real, and soon to be
proved so. All the prismatic views that appear
to flash across his forward path he thinks are
really Tightening it, and that he shall be touched
and requited by their radiance when once he is
there. Bright and fair is the apparent prospect
before him, and it is no wonder the Child is in
haste to get on. There is everything to lure him
freedom, plenty, sweet gardens and flowing
fountains, noble forms, smiling faces and beck
oning hands. He sees the waving of palms and
the waving of jewels; he hears the voice of
trumpet and harp. Oh! all is before hiul-on,
on, on, and on he rushes, breahlessly, to the end
of childhood, through youth, and often into
manhood, before he becomes fully aware that the
shape, complexion and mien of his phantom have
all been rapidly changing. and that what he took
for true worth and beauty is in reality no bet
ter than q raree-shOw or q mirage of the desert.
At last, grown keen-eyed by hard lessons, he
pierces through the cheat, and sees the bare and
barren seed of life.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE
CLOTHING HOUSE OF


(BRANDEBURG's OLD sTAND.)
TNHOUGH the Great Eastern has met with serious
Il accident, ye my large and well selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING will abundantly
show that my cargo of Goods did arrive safely, and
includes the greatest variety of FINISHED cLo-
THING ever brought to this market. -
My present stand, at Brandeburs's old Corner
and Opposite the Va. Hotel, gives suffciency
of room to show to my customers as nice stock
of Clothing be exhibited this side OF Baltimore
and which will sell at Baltimore City Prices.
The public invited to examine my stock, before
purchasing elsewhere at least all those who consid
er that "a penny saved is penny made"
JACOB POLLITZ,
Brandeburgs old stand, Opp'te Va. Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

E0A NEGROES WANTED.-I wish to pur.
COO chase 500 likely young Negroes, of both sex
es, tor the Southern market for which will pay the
highest market prices in cash. My address is Staun
ton, or Middlebrook, Augusta Co., Va.
Jan. "A, l560* j. E. CARSON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-17

TUST RECEIVED.-A very fine @&@
q lot of all kinds of Spectacles-pla S@ ~
ted, steel and god-and all kinds of Spectacle Glas
ses, concave convex and cOlOred.
SIaunton. Jan. Att A LANG.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-01
PURIFY THE BLOOD.

NToFFATnS Vegetable Life Pills and Phmnx Bitters.
wi The high and enyied celebrity which these pre-
eminent Medicines haNo acquired for their invaluable
efficacy In all the Diseases which they profess cure,
necessary, hut unworthy OF them.
In all cases uf Asthma Acute and Chronic Rheuma-
usm, Affections Of The Bladder and Kidneys, Bilious
Fcyers and Liver Complaints, In the South and West
ahe, Planters farmers and others, who once these
Medicines will never afterwards be without them,
Bilious Cole, Serious Looseness, Piles, cosyeness,
Colds and Coughs, Choic, Corrupt Humors and Drop
ses.
Dyspepsia--No person with this distressing disease,
should delay usingtheso Medicines Immediately. Erups
tons Of the skin Erysipelas, and Fatulunoy Fever
and and Aguo-or this socurge Of the Westercountry
these Medicines will lie found speedy and certain rem-
edy Other medicines leave the system subject 10 re-
turn OF the disease; cure by those medicines is pers
mnDent Try them, Be satisfied and le cured.
foulness OF Complexion, Gcnonl Debility Gout, Gid.
diness Gravel, Headaches, OF every kind, Inward Fe'
yer, lnhanmatory rheumatism, Impure Blood, Jaun-
dice and Loss OF Appetite.
Mercuria Disoases-Neyer fals TO eradicate entirely
all the eteotSot Mercury infinitely sooner than the
most powerful preparation Of sarHapnriia, Night
sweats, Nervous debility Nervous Complaints of all
Nnds and organic affections.
les-lhe original proprietor Of these Medicines was
cured Of Files Of 80 years standing by the use Of these
Life Medicines alone,
Pains In the head, side hack, limbs Joints and organs
RheumntsIn-Those Affected with this terrible dis
ease, will he sure OF relief by the Life Medicines.
Rush OF blood 70 the head, scurYy, salt rheum Swell
ngs scrofa, or kings evil in ils worst forms, Ulcers
Of every description Worms ofa kinds arc eii6ctual
y expelled by these Medloinee. Parents will do well
TO administer them whenever their existence IL
pectcd, Rolief viii he certain. The Life Pills and
hnnix Bittes purity the blood and thus remove all
disease nom the system Prepared aud sold by
DIR WILLIAM u. MoFFAT
No. Sa6 broadway, corner Of Anthony street, New
York, end for sale by all Druggists. le2hdawly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-01
MrpiraI.


rtyoNfc, Caghattic and Ant.Dyspoptic rns, never
i mdng Antidote for Sick Headache, Dyspepsia,
Fever ani AQtc. LAYER Complaint. Costivcness, hu.
lousncss Neuralgia, Cole, Depravcd Appetite, Disot
dared storunch tenele obairiNtloirstd Price 2scia
pei hon. Uhe lAll dvse
THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY
Read The Testimony Of GOV Vice, Of Na.-Wtlsot's
pills arm salo and most uaehu Family Remedy ot
Constipation, and Affections OF the Digestive Organs
For HealN'hr they have proved themselves specific
Road the Testimony Of Gov Kng, Of Ala.-l would
not be without Wilson's ps kat any price. For tndi
ecsion and hoaiache,t dlsdep pm and iako the haf
v rives Immediate relief
m1--ohl ly Drnx{igtt and Dealers everywhere. Pre-
parci by a. l. FkANEsrOCK A co, Importers and
Wholasie Druggists, No % corner Wool and Fourth
~, Pttshurgh, Pa, sole proprctpfs Of v l.. faines-
40 k Vernhige Also tof salo M Dayton hy J, w
DIETRICH, ABBRT OVER KokNER, and W. W.
RTEWAR1 Rpa-efr''Aw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-01
READl READ! READ!

CAIRO, lLLlNols, July ghth, lbOO
NTEssRs JOHN WILCOX Co--lour "lnpec-
vi tine" or persian Fever Charm, has done won
lers. | was wholly despondent and wretched when
md no fever has ensued IL is the simplest cure ini
pinalle, and wonder OF nature or art. l would not
6e without this "lnpectine' a single hour BY con
,tantly wearing 1t seem TO be "ague proof Yours
Very 'rruy ~ NJ. STOUT
MoBILE, ALABAMA, Jdy Esd, 1860
GENrIHMHN:-I haye been snAtchod from the grave by
the application ofyour wonderful "lnpecne, or Persi-
an Fever Charm For sever years have suffered
every season from fever and ague. Last Spring my lie
vas threatened but your remedy has destroyed the dis
asc, and am rapidly gaining nm appetite and strength
Respectfully Years, d. N. HABTON.
This truly wonderful preventive nnd cure for fever and
,pe and bilious Feyers will be sent by mail post paid
receipt Of dollar Also for e at nll respectable
Druggists and Country stores.
Principal Depot and Mandatory, 1888 Main st., Rich.
nond Va. Branch Office, Bank Of Commerce Build
ny, New York. Address.
auaOwly JOHN WILCOX co,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-09-01

sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY STATIONERs.
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY GROOERs.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
SOLD ny HARDWARE STORES
sPALDINGs' PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HOUsE-FURNlsnlN0 STORES
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
SOLD BY FANCY GOODS DEALElls
RPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY,
Manufactured by
Henry G. Spalding & Co.,
"a Cedar ST., New Yor
Address Post ofioe, Box No. 5000.
Pup up in cases containing oil -Four, Eight, or
Twelve Dozen eaeh--A heautihl lthoRraphle Sho,,
Gard accompanying each package