davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
Patriotism Practically Tested,

G The Springfield Republican, in an edit
orial on the various kinds of patriotism,
and the difference between gratitude to
our soldiers in the abstract and in the con-
crete, as developed by the times in which
We live, -eloquently relates the following
incident which occurred within that pa
per's own cognizance, and which might,
perhaps, be paralleled by similar occurren-
ces in other parts of the country:
A few days since train of well-flled
cars was about to leave the Springfield de-
pot. A wounded soldier, leaning on one
crutchsand cane, hObbled into q car In
the rear, and looked wistfully up and down
it's crowded length. Women who had
worked for the Fair leaned back compla-
Gently in their cushioned seats. Stout
civilians, whose liberality was known and
read of all men, more firmly planted
themselves on the plush, looking, coolly
over the head of the bowed figure in faded
army blue. The worn warrior made no
claim. He was used to suffering; what
mattered little more Just then? He had
risked his life for these people, he had shed
bis young blood that they might sleep and
ride in safety. Could he not stand for
little while that they might sitp After an
interval of patient pain, he modestly
asked that plethoric carpet-bag might be
displaced; it was moved reluctantly, and
the soldier sank YEARLY into the vacant
seat. Who would not be proud to fight
and even to die for community like
Ours .---- - -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
Writing for Children.

From the Home Journal
Writers of childrens books may be di-
vided into two classes who retain
9 "realizing sense % of their own child
hood, and are thus inspired to write CON
amsore, and those who have put off child
ish things +" with a vengeance, " of which
the poor little urchins, who are treated to
their books, are their victims. That the
latter mean well, is small comfort or pallia-
ton. They create little monsters, gener-
ally memoirs - of impossible '"''Willies -
and "Millies," who beg permission to stay
at home and learn a page or two of cate
chism, while their needless companions
rush joyfully off on picnic; and who are
delighted to forego sugar in their tea and
fire crackers on the Fourth of July, so
that the money saved from these luxuries
may buy spelling books for the cannibals.
They invariably die young" a~.... ...
A clergyman once told Us that he re-
ceived sharp rebuke from a youngster
when he asked him, "Well, my son, how
did you ike my address to the Sunday
SCHOOL," -s'Oh," said the urchin, with
uina, II do hate those dead babies! like
to hear about children that don't want to
die" These same authors will write saw
age criticisms on books in which boys are
made to talk slang, as live boys invariably
do. and girls delight in romping and dane
ing, as live girls should. They profess to
consider Santa Claus as very improper
delusion, and denounce a fairy tale as a
snare of Satan. On the other hand, the
few who paint children as noisy, frolic-
some, mischievous-in word, who paint
them naturally, are hailed with eagar delight
by their little sharp readers. The names
of such writer's become household words,
and the characters in their books are
brothers and friends. -.--..--- .---
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
FIGHT AT CHARLESTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Hardee reports
repulse of our forces on james Island.
On the contrary the Times correspondent
shows that gallant charge was made and
the rebel outer works, consisting OF three
redoubts, captured, together with thirty
prisoners. The rebels defending the re-
doubts were infantry, who fed pell nell
before the impetuous charge OF our men.
Gen. Gilmore was present at the fight.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

"A Washington dispatch of the 18th
says Brig, Ger, Gdsrson, the great raidssIr.
whah DOT IL WlAinstSnS VssgySjSfy
promoted by the President, at the request
of Lieut.. Gen. Grant, to beJMajor General
by brevet. To-day the Senate confirmed
the Nomination, and also the tolltowfnp.yiz.
Commander Bissell to be Captain. and
Capt. Selfedge 10 be Commodore in the
navy Benz. Moran, of Penn, to, be Sec.
retary,' and Dennis Ralbopd, of New
York, Assistant Secretary Of Legation at
london jeremiah Curtin,t of Wisconsin,
to be Secretary Of Legation at 6ta Psters.
burg. aorf Gpa srsay rCoi nscb 5ssUsd tga3
"A, Washington, dispatch, FabruasY12,
says, that Rev. Henry Highland Garnett Q
coiored minister, preached, in the hall Of
the house Of representatives this morning,
by invitation Of Rev. DeYO Charming, chap.
lain of the house.ioisA., large crowd, both
White and colored, was, in ATTENDANCE.
Inns y the first instance Of a colored cler-
gyman preaching at the Capitol, ana occa-
SONS much comment In all circlesgeq biol
Capt. J. M. Gillis, superintendent of
the United States Naval Observatory in
Washington, died very suddenly on, the
9th, OF apoplexy, Capt. ellis entered the
navy over thirty-eight years ago, and was
considered one of the ablest scientific off.
GERS in the service 9gse .;f,3 as .,,,,z-Eaa.T
The Richmond NAig of the 18th SAYS
that, in reply to an enquiry by. Mr.. Hum
ter, during the late conference in Hamp-
ton Roads, whether in the event of recoa-
milton, Virginia would be permitted to re-
turn as unit, Lincoln replied emphatical-
ly no; that there must be, in reconstruo-
ton of the Union, two Virginias, viz:
East and West Virginia. ,'iE asi7 :, r5I1ei4
Senator Wilson's bill to increase the
pay of officers actually in the field, will
give the men thirty cents day more, and
officers eighty cents and freedom from
taxation. Eeutenants and Captains in
front of the enemy will get about $3.50 a
year more than, they now do. ~; ;,I,, 80.
! Brigham Young, in recent sermon
said: g The North prays that their swords
| may strike into the heart of every rebel
and say amen; and the South prays that
the North maybe cut down on Thousand
battle-6elds, and ! again say amen.''s vsg
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
An Interesting "Reminiscences.

washington Cor, N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
During the debate in the Senate on the
bill restoring So, 900 to Major Bingham, an
army paymaster, who states that pay
ment made him at the New York Sub
Treasury was short " that amount. Rev
erdy johnson related the following Incl
dent, which he had heard from Mr..
When Mr.. Randolph was passing BY the
Bank of the Metropolis, on his way to the
meeting (dueD that was held afterWard be.
tween himself and Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Benton being
one Of big friends upon the ground, he said to
Mr. Hamilton, when he got TO the Bank of the
Metropolis: There are $1,000 there on de-
out. becauseI do not know what may happen
to me-" They stopped, and he went in and
demanded his money. They counted him out
notes, and he said r." l want money! not
notes" The cashier was very much surprised,
but ne had to count the gold out to him. His
servant took it and carried it to the carriage.
and they went off with $1,000, as they sup
posed. ~ ~, 1T. - -.
A messenger from the bank coming nm of
fuH speed met them this side of Georgetown.
stopped the carriage, and told Mr.. Randolph
that the cashier had made mistake that the
bank had paid him sc, 100. Mr.. RandolDh re-
sponded: If it had not been &C. 600. Won
would have said the payment was conclusive
upon me; would you not 2" "Yes.n "Then
go back and tell him will have no Corrections.
it S'not fair to make one side correct and not
the other" But after the messenger had isft
him he told Col. Hamilton, s'If sboujd fail Z
want this money counted, and if thew have
paid me slo0 100 much, as they allege, 90 and
pay ~ Dacs, DS 1 Notwithstanding the bank
iswunng 70 pay the rogue, i am. not; win
The Senate thought as, Mr.. Randolph li
did, ana passed 2 bill giving Major Bing-
ham the g, 900 which he did not (so be
aid resolved from Mr. Cisco, BY I vote Of
u ayes 70 10 nays Is not voting. IN 5,g,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
A, Female Cotton Operator.

A, Female Cotton Operator.
The following story is told by the Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
Post: F .. -.... a go. sg,.
Among the seekers at Washington at the
present time, the most eager and pressing per
haps are the parties applying for permits to
trade in the newly opened port OF Savannah.
How many people we meet with cotton on the
brain would be difficult to tell, but they are
numerous, and they are urgent, and they are
cheeky. Many are called, but few are chosen
in this business. Sometimes lady succeeds
in it better than q man. I have in view the
case of fascinating actress who obtained q
permit to purchase cotton, and took into bust
ness copartnership some Boston capitalists.
The staple was purchased, and now the Lady
complains that her partners have denied her
share of the profits. The fair operator has
placed her case in the hands of able counsel,
one Of whom b the Hon. Caleb Cushing. The
amount involved is some thirty odd thousand
dollars a 7'E = 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
What Mr.. stephens Said.

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer writes:
We learn that Mr.. Stephens was the
most liberal of the rebel deputation, and
the most anxious for peace. To an army
officer, while at General Grants headquar-
tiers, he remarked that I" We are but one
people and should have but one common
interest" He said the leaders who have
brought on this contest, cannot now say to
their people, We have drawn you into this
war, and now that you have poured out
your blood and treasure until want and
woe sit by every freside of the South,
you must abandon it. That tens of thou
sands of graves would be dishonored,
if the manned and emaciated soldiers
who have followed the flag of revolu-
ton, impelled in every campaign by their
wives and sisters, with the motto of
independence upon their flag, should now
turn back without having accomplished
anything. As yet we have gained moth
ing but desolation and distress. You
should not ask, you cannot think we must
abandon all and turn back to our old ale
glance. You say slavery is gone. / ad-
NIT it holds its tenure upon very slender
thread; then there is the more reason
why you should concede US something"
His theory was, if We would but treat with
them as an Independent nation, that such
an agreement could be had as would prac-
tically unite both North and South. he
did not seem to think that they could get
through another campaign without fearful
losses, but he thought ours would be as
great, and though We would triumph in
the end, it would be far better for both to
cease this war and treat for peace.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
An Albany Woman on the Rampage.

From the Albany Knckerbocker, It'll.
Quite Q sensational affair, occurred alta
house of assigaatiep IL. this city on Sunday
night. It appears that Q well known res
ident of New York is now on q collecting
tour through the country for, a. firm ct
that city. For week past he has, been
in this city, during which time be- has
committed many indiscreet thinga Among
others were his occasional visits to- the
house referred to. Some friend of his in
this city addressed the wife of the individ-
ual referred to relative to his doings, and
on Saturday night she airsived here. She
could scarcely believe otheq report, but
placed the utmost reliance in the author.
She was in disguise, and pnt up at one Of
our hotels, her husband stopping at an
other. Sunday she made herself acquaint-
ed with his movements at the house, and
on Sunday evening watched him closely
Imagine, her feelings on finding. that
what she had heard was true. He entered
house, the nature of which the lady was
unacquainted with, but felt assured it could
be none other than one Of those vile dens
Of iniquity spoken of by her correspond
emit friend. Soon afterward she easily
effected an entrance to the same house.
The whole thing was now developed and
her worst fears realized. The woman was
armed with small pistol, with which she
attempted to shoot her husband, but was
prevented by another man present, who
seized her arm and disarmed her. The
poor woman said not another word, but
turned upon her heels and left the house
in tears, She returned to her lodgings,
where she spent the night, and ere this is
again at her home. How this affair will
result remains to be seen. The man re-
ferred to is said to be looked upon as re.
spectacle man when at home, and is the
father of large and interesting family.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
MAJOR GENERAL FOSTER.

New York, Feb. 16.-The steamer
Arago, from Port Royal, s. O., 18th inst,
arrived. Among her passengers are Maj.
Gen. j. G.. Foster and family. On the
evening of the 11t6, wien off Charleston,
they saw and heard very sharp firing.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
The Negro In sherman. Arm

The Cincinnati Commercials (Repub J.
Savannah correspondent says:
Gen. Fosters troops will not, l believe.
accompany Sherman on his new campaign,
1t is pretty generally understood that the
latter does not care to have colored SOL
diers in bis army, and bis troops evince a
marked dislike to the negroes. Some
slight emeutes have arisen, ending, as
might be supposed, unsatisfactory for
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
SALE OF BONDS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-Sales of, 7-3O
Loan to-day by Jay Cooke, amount to
$8,874,45O.
FHlLADELPHIA, Feb. 16.-Up to 8 P. M.
to-day the subscriptions to the 7-3O Loan
received by Jay Cooke amounted to
$4,5s5, 900. The largest single subscrip-
ton from the West was from Keokuk.
Iowa, amounting to $75, 900. The largest
Eastern single subscription was $500, 600,
rom New York @3I3IN 5ftt'5 = - 2
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

The, construction of the government
arsenal on Rock Island will be commenced
Immediately. twill cost 81, SOC, 900, and
viii b one Of the finest structures Of the
Kind in the world. 81 81 70 b5tgoaa zen
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

A FACr CoNoRRN1SG FoRT FIsHER.-
Among the prisoners captured at Fort
Fisher, and now held at Fortress Monroe,
is son of Ex-Governor. Frat, OF mary.
land. We learn that he freely admits that
General Butler could have taken Fort
Fisher on Christmas day, with little
or no RESISTANCE. The whole garrison at
fhe Tina of bis reconnaissance of the fort,
did not exceed five hundred men, and
whan ba withdrew and commenced to re-
embark. the whole affair was viewed with
Sunrise and qualification. To make an
earnest defence of such an immense work,
Nth 60 small q garrison was deemed inn
nractcable. Baltimore Anserican. 'aI 8,ia
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
FROM LA CROSSE.
Capt. McGrorty and M. L. Temple
Drowned.

LA CROSSE, Feb. 17.-Mr. NJ. L. Tenn
pie and Capt. W. B. McGrorty ofSt. Paul
were drowned near this city last evening
under the following circumstances They,
in company with MIR. W. r. Carver and
other gentlemen from st. Paul, arrived in
the city last evening, and wishing to Sc
cure berths in the sleeping Car, Messrs.
Temple and McGrorty started for the De.
pot for that purpose ahead of the omnibus:
They took short cut across the ice, and
it is supposed in the darkness misto0k q
streak of water for a beaten track. Their
steps were traced to this place, where the
current is very strong. The bodies have
not been recovered. a ai5U ole
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

u. D. Imboden is in command of all
prison camps in Georgia, Alabama, and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

v:,,,;, tbe last four mcutlls there has been
.."oral "r rcyy. ia the demand for cotton fabrics
For four years the advancing Tendency OF prctS
he'd produced universal 'ontractio'. Of # c0nsumr
ten; but tic process OF cl'sia;irnct' it appears
s.' .,, ~ frther, an,l simultaneously with The
coa go no Of the southern supply consumers iii
M 1orl. IF the world seem TO have come 10 ;ic
~ f., i. that they must replcnish their ward
80 st whatever cost. The result has Deon an
,,sst unprecedented activity III the Gotten mar
Lot and material advance in the prices OF Coz
ton and of cotton manufactures. During, the
CARY months OF the year tie consumption OF cot.
tcr II. Great Britain aho:i9 cpi pace with that OF
the same period of 1864; bsst 50 largely hes it in
creased during the latter incntils That the returns
for the port 0f Liverpool, :0r the period from
Jarrarv 1st to October anth, s!ow m cXcess in
consumption of 474, ,25o baas, over tho CORES
no,,I;-,.t period last ycar A similar tendency or
fho costincnt Of Europe Is apparent, from the
Ia It that the exports o. cotton from !vcrpuc ior
the same period were % 1e3 bales larger than iii
1861 The rcs,.l. Of this arse increase nthe coz
su-1rtion ana the exporrs is that, although tic
Imports ct Liverpool for yllc period specified were
1877 sc bales against l!J. so la'ea IN lsts yet
t!ln stock at that port, q. tl;: :t o. Ccto:'c-,
MAS .Srlv 2S0370 baic:. asa saiEst 53l $40 bales at
the sar,e date of last :r,r. At London also. ;Ec
steel, is 4c,GSG bales icaa .!:sI Il year age. Tic
STOCK of cotton 81 L.: pool: ca ;ie 2ltl: oc:f'-
her, compares with tl:a; i .cvc:.: previous 5c%:>
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23
S--T---1S6O--X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS.

They purify strengthen and inyigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are au .nti,lotr to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects " dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and cnhven tho mind
They prevent miaslnatc and intermittent teYer7.
They purify the breath and acidity OF tho stomach.
They c:irc Dyspepsia and Constipation.
Thry cure Diarrhtea, Cholera and Cholera Mr-hils
They r;.ra Liver Complaint and Nervous He:.dache.
They ara ;!lr best Bittcrs In the world They make
tho weak strong and G:c exhausted natures great re-
storcr They madc of pure st. Croix Rum the cee-
-atcd Cal;slya Bark roots and herbs, and ara taken
with the picasu:. rf beverage withru. r:a:' - a@r
or Eno Of day Particularly recommended - '.y:tr
persons rquirr: ic::.e -t:ci:;lln.. Snt ~ Nil Gro
GERS Druggists. Hotels all Saloons Gay genuine
when Cork is covered by our priys!a IT, = Stamr Be-
ware ur cuuntcrf.;ts aud rchllrd bItt.ur
P. II. DRAKE & CO.,
No. 81 Park 2c%, e% ;orE.
October 2S ss"th ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

az AWAY WITH sPECrACIEs.-oLD EYES
made new, without Spectaclce Doctor or Medicine.
Pamphlet mailed free receipt of zen cents Address
F. B. FOOTE, NJ. d. No. l13O Broadway, New York.
S,yember 0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

4 STATEMENT of tho Southern. State tlegall debts
prior to the war, places them dt one hundred and
y Enrors Of these Bonds :sds ,SGS aoas Is
mississippi $4,000 nD to to North Hor Carolina S'''o"o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

ARMS of foreign manufacture arc arriving at
the springfield Aro5y in lsNTge qHanas1es exseDt s0
the Spencers and Enields arc to be sold By auc-
ton in a few weeks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

nx-SrEcIAL XoTICE.-"GEEaT OAKS FROM
little grew. The worst diseases known to the
human race spring from ca,;sas small as to almost
defy detection The volumes OF scientific lore that I'LL
the tables al 81 elves of the medical fraternity enly 90
lc prove az. elaborate these facts
Then guard yourselves whiic you MAJ. The smallest
rimpic Oh the skin is telal. and Indicator OF disease
1t may fade and die away from the surface Of the body
but It will reach the vitals perhaps at last. and death
lie the resu!. and final close. MAGGIEL'S BILIOUS.
DTspynTi.. amd pIARRuEA PILLS cr-c where all
others fail. While for Burns, Scaids. Chilbsins. Cuts
and III a5rasn:is Of tic skir slAGGTPIS Salve is in
iallible. So:i by j. MAGGIEL No. i3 Fultons;vect,
New York and all Druggists. 1t Is cents ?cc box.
September - Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

NN NKfOUD HItD IIlF1 v IVCIN OF IVO tn
ISl restored in four weeks. by DR.. HiC )RD'S ES-
SENCE OF LIFE. DR.. IcorI of Paris). after years Of
earnest solicitation hs ut lolgth accede to the earnest
requests Of tho American public and appointed an Agent
in New York for the sale Of hi valued and hghlyprized
Essence Of Life. This wonderful agent will restore
manhood to the most shattered constitutions whether
arising from eScosses the effects of climate natural
The time required to euro the most inveterate
IS four weeks and if used according to printed in
strncons, which very simple. failure Is impossible
This Herestoring remedy should bo taken BY al e1ou
to marry ns its effect permanent 1t is
by the medical press to be the greatest discovery es
every is certain that science overhroms N
norsnce. DR.. Records Essence Of Life Is sotr ,on ~
cases with full instructions for use at SS OF Jour
titles In one for So and win be sent to nny part
fNN' ~ PHILIP ROLAND.
November as 1yr No. "a Liberty y-strees, New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

At THE oi,onng Of tho United States DsItiGt IHth
ins. the singular anomals TRANSFERRED OF &c f'IrS ,I'S
Without bar. Il sppeaE5 thai no one rGnwav on .mo
Richmond lawyers saye MT; Mat'ih LII Iuda. r ' Under
cUI @o own@ nv 10 the necessity Of their previously
SdG asns Ghs thu ssocaed "roncad oath" qdse Uni
dcrwood consented to hear argument o. couliSI,
upon m he conslitutonalty and validity Of the oaIa at
on the 18th inst. The unconstitutionallI ., .'
oath Wss to be- maintained by Mr.. Harmon GilmeT,
State senator elect from Richmond District whhe
the validity of the test was to be maintained ny
Mr.. Luc;us H. Chandler, United States Dlstrlc'
Attornny. and Judge Conway.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23
6 WI. AK M a Al g. c Q J

MANUFACTURERS OF BRASS, COPPER AND TIN
lW LANTERNS for SHIP, RAILROAD, and other use,
No. 2Gl PEARL SrDEET. opposite United States loel,
New York. Manufacturers Of AnbruseH PATENT NO
CHIMNEY. COAL OIL. CAR LAMPS. AlsO. Manufactu-
rers uf FOG HORNS and COLORED SIDE LIGHTS, in
conformity with act of Congress of April - 1884, to
take effect September 1864. Also Lairs and Waters
PATENT LANTERNS. thstu 3rno November Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23
ag-A CROWN OF GLoRY.-EvEHY NAN. WOMAN
AND CHILD WHO HAS USED
STERLlNG'S AMBROSIA

is willing u recommend it. Three years of rapidly i'll
creaslrg sale have made the AADROsIA famous all
the world
IT Is WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
It Cu-es Itching of the Head.
It Makes New Ea- Grow on Bald Heads.
1t Prevents the Hair from Falling Out.
It Renders the Hair Soft and Glossy.
Cleansas the Scalp. Cools the Heated Brow. Removes
Dandruf. Cures Nervous Headache. Cures Badness.
Insros Luxurant Locks. Inclnes Hair to Curl Super
sedes Wigs. Kills Hair Eaters Good effect apparent
ut once.
TO THE LADIES WE SAL,
the As;2OsE. will suit you to l. Elegantly put up.
De!ica.cly pe-:umed Patror:zed by Opera Singers and
Actresses. s3ii il splendid boxes or cartons, contain
ing two larss bottles: No. for morningNo for eve
ming. ---,
THERE rs NO MISTAKE ABOUT TT,
sTERLING's AIBRosIA is the BEST most agreeable
aad effective toilet article in tho worlI TO prove this.
ry carton.
Soli ~ Druggists
STERLINGS
AMnniiSIi MANUFACTURiN4. COMPANY.
al5 Fulton-strect, n. Z.
September % :'mos