davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18
Cheap Jesvelry--zHoy tits Made.

Within few months there has sprung
up throughout the country numerous in
stItutions known from their flaming adver-
tisements as .tdollar stores" Here the
most remarkable bargains can be had
Whole sets Of Jewelry, formerly sold for a
small fortune, can be secured for the In
significant sum of one dollar. Does your
wife want a set of ear-rings-one dollar
will get them. Is she teasing you for
new brooch-the price is only one dollar.
She wants gold locket in which to pre-
serve your daguerreotype-'ti only one
dollar. Your sweetheart must have ring
and bracelets-they can be procured for
one dollar. IT'S wonderful what change
has taken place in prices. This is the age
of gold. Everything you touch turns into
gold, as it did to Midas of old. 1t is very
difficult to tell which is servant on the
street-Bridget or your wife-for Bridget
wears just as snowy a necklace, just as
shining earrings, just as beautiful rings,
and. with the exception of her plebeian
gait and freekled face, is iust as handsome
a woman Then it is quite as difficult to
tell who is master. John who sits on the
box Of the coach, or yourself sitting inside.
John sports gold watch with an immense
chain and fob He wears three magnif-
cent rings on his fingers. and when not III
charge of the horses, John swings gold
headed cane. Surely John puts on as
many airs as his master, and dresses as
wcll-how can a stranger tell the differ
ence between john and his master? What
has wrought this great change in the way
of ornament? Has money become moro
plentiful, or GOLD cheaper? We viii give
the solution, rs furnished by the .Sciensfc
american There Is a new metallic alloy
extensively used in this country as a sub
stitutc fer gold. 1t is nothing more than
simple brass, yet in appearance and specific
gravity it Is like gold. 1t is a French dis
covery, and is called, by the French, gold
oriede 1t is manufactured to large ex-
tent in Waterbury, Conn. 1t bears a very
close resemblance to gold in color, density
and fneness Of grain, SO close that it de-
ceiyes every one but practical dealers and
experts. The fneness OF the grain in this
alloy gives to those objects Of art composed
OF it delicacy and purity OF detail that
cannot be obtained from bronze. The al
10y is essentially ductile and malleable,
and can be cast, rolled, drawn, stamped,
chased, beaten into powder or leaves, or
treated in any other way the artist may
desire The discovery ofthis new, alloy IS
really wonderful, and its use will have "a
tendency to place within the reach of all
the useful, ornamental and higher prod
ucts OF art. An immense number and
amount Of articles are manufactured out Of
this alloy and sold South and West, and
none but excellent judges can tell it from
gold
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUWVV 0FvFCEEas.
WILMORE STATI

Jadyes Of the Courts.-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor. Huntingdon Associates, GcorgeW
zasley, Richard Jones, Jr.
Ps9thoaotary.-Jos HDonald.
Register and Recorder.-Edward Z. Lytle.
SterjF-Robert P. Linton.
Deputy Sherig.-Wi Linton.
District 1ttorney.-Philip s. Noon.
County Commisaioners.-A Aoel Lloyd, D. =.
Storm, James Cooper.
Cierb 10 Commission ers.--Rob Z. ICoy
Trsasurer.-Joh y. Blair.
Poor House Directors. - David q 'Harro;
Aichael " CURE, Jacob Horner
Poor House Treosurer.-George G. E Zahnl.
Poor House .Stearard.-James j. haylor.
Mercantile Approjser.-H. c. Deyine.
Aa7itors.-Henry Hawk, John r. stun.
John s. Rhey.
County Suigeyor.-E. 4. v,ckroy.
Cor0Rer.-James S. Todd.
=, Superintendent IF Common Seaools.-T, A.
Mcguire.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18

nG~ 4 few days since q traveller stepped
into Bank, and immediately pulled off
his hat, coat and cravat. This done he
cast look at the cashier, who was seated
IN a corner, "caim as May morning."
aud with commanding shake of the head,
said:
"badu't you better be getting that hot
water :"
The teller informed him that he was in
the wrong shop. "You are ia Bank,
sir, and not in barber shop"
'.Bank, whew !" calculated tho rather
astonished stranger "Blame it, they told
lne it VAS place where they shaved peo-
ple!'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18

SURE ENoUGH-It is often made tho
subject of complaint that ministers Of the
gospel participate in political matters.-
An anecdote of q Mr.. Field, who lived lii
Vermont several years ago, contains
good reply to this. Once upon 4 time, as
the reverend gentleman went to the polls
to deposit his vote, the elieer who received
it, being friend and parishioner, but of
opposite politics, remarked-''I am sorry,
Mr. Field, TO see you here" "Why ?"
asked Mr.. Field. "Because," said tho
officer, "Christ said his kingdom was not
Of this world "Hias no one right to
vote, then," queried Mr. Field, "unless he
belongs to the kingdom of Satan !" 1t is
supposed that this view of the case let a
ray of light into the darzened chambers
OF the officers Uranium. At all events,
he offered no further objection to the
minister's voting.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18

n9- DR.. a, physician of North
Bridgewater, Mass, while riding with one
o. his patients, met Dr. B., another ply
sician of that town, when the following
conversation took plaee:
"Well, doctor, see you are taking one
OF your patients to ride"
'.Exaeily," says DR. a.
"Well, said Dr.. 3, 80 thing never
do is 20 take patients cut ridiDg.'
"i know It, said Dr A., .the unGerta-
ker does Il for you
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18

seA- ado you belong to this church,
sir 7" queriod eentlcman 20 friend who
was one OF TIE heavy men OF the town
where the other was visiting. '.No, sir"
replied the rich man, .squite the reverse,
for the church belongs to me"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18
Calico Printing.

No description Of machinery at the
present day is more ingenious or interest
ing than that for calico printing As it
leaves the power loom, calico is a fabric
without any pattern, and Of dull, light
buff color. In this state, its uses are, Of
course, very limited. Ii is unfit for outer
apparel, or for furniture, or in fact for any
purpose for which an ornamental tissue Is
required. 1t has also a hairy or downy
tissue, ard thus presents q coarse and un-
finished appearance. The hairy fiiaments
require TO be removed, and the fabric
must be made Of a snowy white before 1t.
is likely to become Of use to any extent
The downy filaments are removed In the
same manner as those of lace, either by
rapidly drawing the material over a sheet
Of copper at bright red heat or by pass
ing it through gas flames; and the bleach
ing is accomplished by the rapid agency
of chemical force The calico Is boiled,
washed, soaked in a solution Of chloride of
lime, then in weak acid, and so alter
nately, until at length all its impurities
are removed, and 1t becomes as white as
could be desired Thus, IN few hours,
by the combined assistance Of chemical
science and few simple mechanical cxpe
dients, the process of bleaching is effected,
which formerly occupied days and even
weeks, and was then often imperfectly
employed or performed. After this the
5leached calico is ready for the reception
Of its ornament, and this was formerly im-
pressed upon It's surface by means Of eli
graved blocks, charged with color; but
more rapid process is now employed The
pattern on printed calicos and similar
figured cloths consists, as Is apparent on
the slightest examination, of a continual
repetition Of the same figure. This figure
whatever it may be, so far as it consists of
single color, is engraved upon a copper
roller, the length of which corresponds
with the breadth of calico, and the circum-
| ference of which corresponds with the
| length Of the pattern In general in such
cases, the breadth Of the pattern being
much less than that of the cloth, it is re-
peated many times in the width. This
pattern is therefore engraved upon the
surface Of the roller, the length extending
completely around it, and being repeated
| throughout the length OF the roller in the
on the cloth This roller receives the
/ coloring matter by certain apparatus
which first snnears and then wipes it, so as
to remove all dye except what fills the in-
cisions Of the engraving. The cloth is
then pressed between this roller and an
other. which has soft surface, the two
being pressed severely together in their
line of contact. by this process the color
! deposited in the lines Of the engraved roll
Ter is transferred to The cloth, and the
printing is completed.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18
EEEGsBUDG IkELS.
MAIL S ARRIVE.


Eastern. daily. at y O'Clock, !. N.
Western, - at Z . = b
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at 7 o'clock :. ~
Western. I. at I +" i. VI.
Rzg- The Mails from Bptler, Indiana. .Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Thursday of each week,
at o'clock, p. NJ.
Leave Ebens5uTg on Friday Of each week,
al P VI.
ga The Nails from Newman's Mills, Car
rolIlown, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
aud Friday of each week, at 3 o'clock, P. NJ
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays, at I clock, \. 81.
n@- Post Office open on Sundays from 8
TO 10 o'clock \. NJ
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18
EBESsBURG EsoR. OFFICERS.

Justices Of he Feaee.-David II. Roberts,
Harrison Kinkead
Burgess-Dayid J. Evans.
Torn CounciI-Evan Griffith, J ohm J Evans
William D. Davis, Thomas B. Moore, Daniel
o Evans.
elerk to Council-T. ,. Litzinger.
Borough TreaSurer-G gorge Gurley.
Weigh Naster-William Davis.
School Directors-William Davis, Reese S.
Lloyd, Morris J. Evans, Thomas j. Davis,
AGgh Jones, David j. Jones.
Treasurer Of School Board-Eyan Morgan.
Consiable-George w. Brown.
Tag Cotlector-G Gorge Gurley.
JHdge Of Eleetioa-Me eshac Thomas.
hsPectOrs-Robert Evans, Wm. Williams.
Aassssor-Richard T. Davis.
lag ALLEeHANIAy-SI.5 SO in advance -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18

nsa- A teacher asked a bright little
girl, ''What country is opposite to US on
the globe?"
"Don't know, sir" was the answer.
"Well, now" pursued the teacher, "it
] were to bore hole through the earth,
and you were to go in this end, where
would you come OUT"
'.0ut of the hole, sir" replied the pu-
Pill, with an ar Of triumph.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18

nea- 1t is undeniable that in America,
it takes three TO make pair--he, she, and
and hired girl. Had Adam been mod
ern, there would have been hired girl in
Paradise to look after little Abel and raise
Cain
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18

pea- The use VIC make OF our fortune
determines its suaicicney- \ litio is
enough il used wiseiy-too ugch if used
fooliShiy:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18

CONTEMPT OF COURT.-The distinguish
ed jurist, Judge c., OF North Carroll
na, so Justly esteemed for his abilities and
estimable characteristics, displayed an
amiable trait In the incidents and anec-
dotes which it was usual with him to re-
tail to his admiring associates. The point
of their wit was not unfrequently directed
against himself. Upon an occasion OF this
kind he remarked:
"When | was first admitted to the bar,
| was one day riding the wearisome road
through the piuey woods, and as chances
favored me, to break the monotony, came
upon an old field log school house. 1t was
the hour OF recreation, no doubt, for the
children were scattered through the woods,
froicsome and merry, and the schoolroum
was deserted, except in one instance,
where a lazy, lolIn.g, tallow- faced, cotton
headed, lack-lustre-eyed boy hung halfway
out OF the window-the personifcation OF
stupidity itself Upon the spar Of the
moment, [ determined to amuse myself at
his expense. So, Us [ walked my horse
past him, /, with the srue schoolboy whine,
commenced spelling aloud:
''B-a-k-c-r, baker"
Cotton-head gazed me fell In the face
an instant, without change of expression
or feature, and then his mouth slowly
opened, and with an undisguised snarl, he
shouted in return:
"F-o-o-l fool"
* left instantly" said Judge c.,
scr rather, Us soon as l could recover my
senses"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18

asE~ lIasty people generally drink in
the wine Of life scalding hot.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-18
DIRECTORY.
rTsT OF POsT OFFICES.

,rrpARED EXPRESSLY FOR "rnE ALLEGHANIAN.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-25

Fr. hoSRo,. Dec. 23.--The skirmish yes
terdsy. xas a slight affair.
Two companies of the Goth New York
Regiment started for Newport News at 3 o.
clock this morning and proceeded to New
Market Bridge TO look for man who had
been lost in The woods on the day before
As we hear. while near the bridge. they
found themselves surrounded BY rebel cav
airy and infantry. numbering 700 men. but
succeeded In cutting their way out without
loss- endorsements were sent for to
Camp Hamilton and the remainder of the
regiment was sent forward.
The Naval brigade under command OF
Col. Wardrop vas also under ..arms and
proceeded as far as Hampton Bridge Six
Of the twentieth regiment were slightly
wounded. Twenty OF the enemy are known
TO have been killed. and number wounded.
Seven dead bodies were found this morning.
Que vas that of an officer and was taken TO
Newport News Ho wore buttons lettered
A. NJ. NJ. perhaps the Alabama minute men.
His name is supposed to have been John
Hawkins.
II Is reported that whole company was
engaged, and two of our men are known 10
have been shot by them
The Richmond prisoners are expected here
in day OF two.
The gunboat Young Rover, which is sta
toned at the mouth Of York River reports
al extensive confagration in Yorktown
about week since.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-25

CsxIsrxxs Guzs.-Ths asndsomest show
window In the city d that Of Edsali. McDou-
gal 4 Co. II looks like fairy palace and
4 sn sxcsllsas index 10 the contents with in.
A good place 10 buy Christmas gift. is At
Edsail. MeDougal 4 Cos
Rycs 1 Son. al the Buckeye. hassa gen.
sral assortment Of elegant goods, among
which are rich dress patterns. such a. would
win the heart OF most any woman. IL sent rs
Christmas present.
For the most elegant and aromatic per
fumes, lotions and EXTRACTS, for Christmas
prsssats. We would refer you TO DR.. g. W
Patrick 4 Cos
tn. Barr at the old reliable has az en-
chanting array Of dslicacies and slegancies.
that should be transferred to the toilet stand
Of some LADY a. Christmas gifi
Scuddsrs vas crowded to excess all day
yesterday By fond parents and liberal hear
ted frieads. Who carried away vast uumbeI
OF joy-giving gifts. Tor Tomny. Charlie
Ssddis. Willie. Fannie. Alice. Moilis and An
ME. There are many more Of the xms hind
left
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-25

action Of the Federal Government xiIl en-.
gender such state Of sentiment IN France
and Englsnd. a. 10 ensure . sp<edy recogni.
zion Of the southern Confcdsacy.
The rebel account of the Green River
fght, places the Federal loss at seventy i've
killed and wounded, aud the rebel loss az
four killed and one m0rtally wounded
The came exaggeration oharacterizes tho
the report Of the battle AZ Comp Allegheny
N Western Virginia.
Gen. hilroy l. reported killed
The Federal loss Il set down at 500 killed.
while ths rebels acknowledge loss Of 20
killed and ~ wounded.
The Appeal rci0ices al the movements ol
the radical Abolitionisis in Congress IN speak
ing on emancipation schemes and SAYS our
people rather like this stecies Of Legislation
inasmuch as il wins victims for us which the
bayonet and bullet would be tardy to achieve
The Fort Smith news OF the 18th has dis
couraging news from the Indian country.
The Greeks. Cherokees and Seminols are
deserting the Rebel cause in large numbers
and have joined Opathleyhalo. who who was
encamped about Big Bend. Arkansas, with
1000 Indians we'll armed with rifles, reyol-
yers and knives. naked 10 the waist To op-
pose this force the Rebels had, small force
under Col Cooper, who was clamerous for
reinforcements.
A battle is daily expected as the two armies
are only few miles apart.
The New Orleans Delta of the 18th says,
the Naval Commander Of the Federal Fleet
forbade the transmission of Gen. Phelps
proclamation ashore and threatened 10 fire
into any boat that ATTEMPTED 70 carry it.
The Fort Smith news Of the 18th learns
from the telegraph operator az Fayetteville.
that about 100 Unioa men have been arres
ted in Madison and Carrall conntles.
The Nashville Union of the 18th, has the
gratifying assurance that Lincoln's Message
has produced complete revolution among
the Union men.
The Georgia Legislature has appropriated
SlOO. 900 for the relief Of the Charleston suf-
ferers.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-25
FROM NEW YORK.

Narafics Of Lieut.. Hssrd-Ths Charleston
Jail Burnf-Narrer Eseope Of the Federal
Prisoners from being Burnt-Coi. Coreo-
ran Probably Escsped-Rebel Brutality.
NKw YoRk, Dec. 24.-The Times publish
% interesting statement. made by Lieut..
Hurd, OF the ID Marine Regiment who was
wounded and taken prisoner at Bulls Run,
and has been recently released He, togeth-
er with Col. Corcoran and some SOC Others,
were confined in the Charleston Jail at the
time Of the great consgration there, and
they only escaped from the jail, which va:
burnt, by leaping from a window-no effort
being made to save them by the Charlesto-
mans
Col. Corcoran, Lieut.. Hurd believes, es
capped during the confusion, as he expressed
his determination TO try TO reach Beaufort OF
the North. and has not since been heard
from.
Accsrdisg TO Lieut.. Hurd's representa-
tons the national prisoners now in the Souti
are treated In the most brutal and unjustik
able manner.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-25
Night Dispatches.


Rst<i Aees4af Of Miroy's Iicfory and iAs
Gress Rir<r 1ffssr-fsdiazs Des>rfiaS fh>
R,bsis and Rsii gns sgsinr thsm--A Bat.
fl< ezp~cfed IN MISUNDERSTANDING . Pre-
oiamsfioH nrd<r d.fkeslfiss.
cmcAso. Dec "a The Memphis Appeal
OF the 18th has the following:
Oar Richmond correspondent ssos that in
spdisisn 70 the <2so 600 appropriated by the
Confederate Congres., Cor the relief Of the
Charleston sufferers, the Legislature OF Yir
ginis vii appropriate 500 900. Collection,
we're also taken IN the churches on the 18th
Our correspondent ssys 20 such frighffu
extent has violence increased IN Richmond
that the CIV bids fair to become a. infa
NOUS ks Baltimore and Naples ever were
Sboos!ngs and s,abbings are an every da,
occurrcnce-
The Appeal pnblishes the telseraphic &C
count Of ths foreign news, and remarks
What ~ili be the course Of the trembling "
rant si Washington, ne are unable 70 ssy
bat prssuuo that he and he astufe adviser
vii refuse % t<ke up the gauntlet 20 fear
lsssly offered By Britain. !, thinks thar tn
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-25
cfNClNNATI MARKET.

CINCINNATI, Dec. ~.
Flour unchanged and very dull.
Wheat declined to &c per bushel and closed
dull at s3@S5c for Red and s6@S9c for
White
Oats declined to 29c and dull
Corn steady at $50.
Rye and Barley unchanged
Whisky steady az l3l &c.
Hogs dull and heavy and not much de
msnd; 1900 sold at S3.l0@$3, 20; receipts
3 GOO head the total receipts for the week as
given by the price currant is $1,000 head
which swell the receipts for the season to
2s3 900. being 10000 greater than those of
the corresponding time last year.
Mess Pork very dull and good city brands
we're offered at 50 90.
Lard declined to 61s@7c with sales of 500
bbls and tierces.
Green Meats declined TO 2s4c and dull
Bulk Meats are nominal at 3@4c.
Packed Sugar in good demand; sales OF
200 hhds at l0@i0ISc. now held at &C high
er.
Molasses in active demand; sales Of COO
bbls at 42@ 43c, now held at 45c.
Coffee quiet and unchangee. Rio sells at
l9l4@20i6s
The money market is unchanged and quiet
Exchange steady at &c premium.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-25

A CclxcrDxscx-A gentleman who Vas .
passenger from this city 10 Cincinnati by the
maiiboat on Monday informs us says the
Louisville Journal that waIIe the boat lay at
the Madison landing. on Monday evening the
wife Of one Of the pilots Of the boat. who re-
sides in MAdison. came aboard the boat. and
during the course Of a conversation with her
husband assured him that there had been .
baltic on the Nashville railroad. and. strange
iy enough detailed the circumstances con
nscted with the affair. even to the extent of
naming the scene Of the action. the force en-
gagged. the result. &c. The eight. il viii be
remembered. did not occur until Tuesday
The coincidence h somewhat remarkable.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-25

Come All We, MY squad In the Irish
Brigade.
Col. Mullisan says he must have sAtisiae-
ton for the deeds done at Lexington. With
Col Mullen as our leader, We will 60 and a.
sist him. be IL TO Lexington or elsewhere
The Uuion must be preserved. Let Us all
20" to reinforce him Call az our Office In
the Linton Block. and We viii teIl.you where
his Head Quarters are.
BEN. EBBITT.
atf J. T. MOORE.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-25

TIM FrDEaAl FIxE1 WITHIN THxrf
MILES OF CuAaLEsrox.-A Telegram from
Charleston. to the Memphis papers Of the
20sh. states that four Federal gunboats a.
esndsd Eiisso Inlet on Tuesday last. and an
chorsd opposite Rockville. on st. Joha's L.
land. thirty miles from Charleston. and
shellsd the camp Of the Ist South carolins
regiment Under cover % the hre they
landed large force. and the csrolinians re-
treated 10 brick church.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-25

Mn. MAnY A. CRossY. Teacher Of Mu-
sic. will give lessons upon tho Piano Forte.
with or without the use Of instrument In
ssruction in Thorough Bass and Vocal music.
sither choral or with instrumental accompa
niment New popular Sheet Music. Singing
Books. and ste most approved Instruction
Books furnished. Apply at Music Room on
Sixth Street.. adjoining Miss MeLeod's School
Room. or at her residence. Corner Of Ohio
AID Third streets
A first class Piano for sale. Terms rea
sonable- du
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-25

u There win Be no paper i-susd from
this once on 10 morrow morning This be
ing CHRISTMAS Day. even printers have
right to enjoy il. We will issue the Bulletin
a. usual on Thursday afternoon. and II any
exciting news ID received TO night we may Is
sue an extra in the msrsing.
And now. TO all our thousand subscribers
and our ten thousand readers. including bor-
rowerS. We wish merry Christmas
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-25

Hxrs. HAr,-T. VI. Lo~erre--"ho - .
practical Halter. and successor 70 Joseph "
Yates. corner Of Fifth and Wabash Street.
has received his Fall style Of blocks and has
nov on hand and = manufacturing to order
the handsomess style OF Faii and Winter
Hats a, prices ranging from two dollars up
wards au
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-25
washington Items.

SPECIAL TO THE y. Y. COMMERCIAL.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-It is not expected
that Congress will transact any particular
business until after New Years
The Mexican Treaty is before the Senate
Committee, but viii not be reported until at
ter the holidays
Gen. Lander has recovered from his
wounds received at Leesburg.
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-25

FEsrrvAI.-The Mite Society in connec-
ton with the First Baptist Church. viii hold
a Festival In the National Hall. on Wednes-
day Evening. December 18th. the proceeds
Of which win be appropriated for the benefit
Of said Church. Admission fee 25 cents
December l.-dit
The daily Wabash express., 1861-12-25

sS- suamoas o. sorofal0us affections are the
curse. the blight, The poiiio 10, of mankind. They
vile and dithy well fatal They arise ffols
oontsminatioa aud impurisy q The blood and are .
be seen an around u everywhere. One quarter q
al -e meet tainted with thesn and enc quarter
of these die 81 them; die fooishly too hecsuse they
sre durable. Arrn's SshsArknnik cieanses cot ths
serufalous corruption from me biood RENDERS n pure
and healthy, ard efeciuaily expurgaies the fcui
contamination frem he system. No longer grosn
under your Scrouious discrers since the irresist.-
ble AVA has provided his Inasserly combination q
curative virtues that h. calls sssssrAxE1s fDern-
ocraf. Waterbury, Ct.