davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18

IHE INCOME TAN-The reason given bv Mr.
Morrill, for taking of IN the new tax jiI,
the additional tax Of per cent. on incomes
above $1,000, was that " in a republican
form Of govcrnm mt the true theory is o.
make no distinctions as to persons in The
rate of taxation; recognizing no class for
special favor. We ought not TO create class
Of special burdens
We can see but li;tlo force in that reason.
Mr.. Raymoud's view Of the case seems 20 us
more sensible. He said
know that all Theoretical writers iasi,. that
II Is unjust aud impolitic % impose graduated
income tax, that every man should pay the
same Per cenasc on his income, whatever its
amount may be; but there is this fact. whie. st
seems 90 me ought tc e ccusilerel-,hat the
ud tige thousand dollars OF a mans come
Is generally much more easily carmel than the
first hve thousand Certainly man can better
afford 90 pay second tax on all over iye thou
sand than 10 pay heavy tax on the first tive
thousand Of his income. | confess that DO not
think It wise, IN the present state Cf the cou--
try, 70 exempt the second fye THOUSAND Of
mans income from a second tax. know that
this may fall heavily upon portions Of the COM
muui'yi but, fortunately, they viii De those
portions Of the community which can b,st afford
to bear it
We are glad to SEE it stated tlat TIE
House is likely to keep the tax, as at present,
a. 10 per cent. ON the surplus over $1,000
Law OrrIcE.-Mr L. L. LAwRENcE. recently
admitted to the Bar, has opened an office for the
practice Of the law,aud hangs out his ''shirgle"
IN our columns. lie has been diligent and
thorough student Of the law, in the Office Of
Hon. Geo. F. Eimunds, is a ready speaker, and
business may be entrusted to him with en-
tire confidence in his integrity and ctaacitv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18
NUMBER FORTY-SEVEN

acter Of which is well sketehed in the
answer Of an ex-rebel officer who was an
aspirant for the favor Of the Conv ntion
a." How do you like the platform -
g It's all right he replied. Just what
We have been fighting for these four years past.
We were whipped on that platform in the field
Perhaps We cln DO batter at the polls''
Judge Robert Flint. a Democrat. has been
appointed Postmaster a; Fond ia Lac, WIS
coasin, aud it II understood there that all
Federal officers who go not sustain the Pres
id.Et's policy will be removed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18
The Question II Presidential Appoint
mtnt-.

H' q ''''''." 'i '''s'''n'i"l Appoint
-s ME '" ''- l'''n''I 'i'enaman'
To- ''' .7'.'1.' app. I.ilii'n 'I.i was con-
''.'.i '' ''7 '-h' ana was roy great inter
'' '-'' '4.''iN moved 10 amend the
amen ''Aen' 10y striking o't 'h' clause max
'as 8. '-a.''s .a .a' President To- report
'.' cause '' removal 10 I'D, next ''r-''" oi
.''. "' ecu
VT .''' '' -' 'i'. 10 'N'
''.'' '' u
~" -' 1'- 'll' ''i-e-
'' ''.'s '-''
,.r ''
..,-..
.t-.:. p.,..,
rl--,i...,. ....,.,,
NJ 7.--.,..ri..;l .,-.......,t,
;...t..-..-..-...i.r .,.l, -
:-;.- or ..-,i,
., 80
W. -, , - ..,,.-
e.5r - r, .'''
--, -'--'
,..-..,-...t..- ..-....l. .t....,rl D., ,r,..5
~
NJ . the unc.as -i,-ti0n-l power OF tie Pres
t7.-,+ +, -fp..r.
..t ,,-, =.
NY " i-'' i-'..i'.A ' general o-ii' lie
D d. r f .t
-.l...-..... -.l .-..4..l ., ..., .t-. 7-,.;.;.-,
among als friends.
NJ Tr,r,f,il .,iI .Isdi5 r,+ t,,,V vvbot
-oi 'Ne senator rom Aa9silhuse'l7 NNr'
ils1nl could have Of passing % general
r..rf tT; ..-.... .-lr.-. ,.,.t. -. l..
''-' 0--
was noW acting, certainly would not vote Tor
r. NJ -l, cer,t., lad d-.srt.3 his friends
ana WIS now ae,inE Win hi7 enemies Ihe
simple intention and effect Of this amend
......-..:...,..
''.1''- t''''"'
ally appointed O. OlLcc from lccciYing pay
tl,relor
M lI7o" iAilei''1 'ia' IL was from no
,.,.,..1 .rt;. .l,,-- ,...i r.- ,.,,,,,-
sl1eratl1n. lie said
W. ,-.e l-1'' Iis i,su ..
3, ,l '''i'N 80 NC "yie 'o's 'a'
an 49, ,.', 'o-.NJ ,uos' o'l'''
n - ~ m. -. .' ~ '.'1
"a ~ 49, 80 e - "a "l7
- --,. =; -, -. ~. =,
ihe Smtes down to Texas, with the exception Of
ions S '- @ XII he e. gg1r, s no and ,5t1 tbe '., .ame
kind Of men viii there lie elected lie (Ir.
wilson, knew that there were men IN this Cap
FEDERAL r9tronags to build M a rarty in ONO
sition to Congress party which died before it
va, va 'II il,'g l "'is @ ,-s sS e , a'OII 1 '-s !,
the supporters Of the Presidents policy. He
n meant ant '1e BlaiFs. There was tins uan SoGyel owe,
no man should be sent here from New Jersey
who weuld oppose the Presidents policy. What
80 - % t ~ i,t1. ".s,'t. .,o - ~ ~
Treasury directs me to reques, you to appoint
s1eh man at sne suggestion o. MI go go
Jersey claiming 10 control the patronage Of that
Stale, and appointments are now on cur table
ii1is ,5- " T;- Us 'nl,-,',.g ,l., .Ln,h.
the present aspect Of afFaus-the result Of the
policy OF the resident-Was causing more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18

VERMONT STANDARD PES-We have been
for year past using the Vermont Standard
Pen, manufactured for the Claremont
Manufacturing Company. We krow Of
others here who have also used it for
long time, thinking 1t one of the yery>Sest
steel pens made and have no hesitation in
recommending it. Huntington has il for
sale. +.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18


IEE nav Co>Szcucyr SENAToH.-NoNlNA-
TON af a GALLANT SolDiEs.-After sharp
contest 20 the Republican caucus Of mem
bars OF t.o Com. e.'eat legislature. on
Wcln,-day .s,nirs. Gen. o. $. FzRRY was
nominated ior Iir. F.,.cr's successor in the
L. ;. Senate Tic rival candidates were
Mr.. Poster, wlo bad tie advantage Of pos
session of 'hs place. aai Ex-G5v. Buckiug-
ham. WHO is .re of the most respected and
popular mcn iu Connecticut. Gcn. Ferry
relied oa Do val record and his standing
W.'- tAg Iul.e, and they carried him
tlr, ugh uu ,ho -,@,utL ballot: On the first
ballot, Nj Fsi,r lad Cj votes, NJ. Buck
insLum 55, and Gen Ferry n. The
Vote ai Nir. f.s.yr renamed the salae during
al tLe halin;s. tul Gen. Ferry gained stead
i!~. and after tl5 sixth hgllo, The name OF
Mr. Bu, sir-ism US withdrawn in his
ia' Ir, ase &c -.. next tuaI be had % votes.
Ills D iairaf.oa was ten made unanimous.
Tie B'-t"- JssFEG. gives tie following
sk,..a oi tim
Gen. Ferry IS a native Of Connecticut, and
graduate 90 Yale College Of the class Of lS4I
Entering fhc profession Of the law, in 1919 he
WAS appointed Judge Of Probate for the District
Of Noraaik. Ia lo9--i he vas a member Of the
State uits; from lS56t0 1859, District At
toruey icr Fairfield County; and in lsG)-l Re
preventative 10 Congress. some cf his speeches
IN the House were greatly admired In July,
1861, be took the heli rs Colonel Of the 5th
Connecticut, ami in March following he was
made B4!saii,r G-aeal. He served through
cut the war with great credit and efficiency.
Cen Ferry is thorough-going Republican,
While as 20 ability, his friends viii be greatly
iisapP7.utsli if he does not rank with the lead
ing Senators
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18

Remove Immediately all the eyacuations
from your rooms, scald all the utensils used
or disintect them with chloride Of lime
seald, also your soilod clothing
by order OF the Board of Health.
E}mONs CLARK, Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18

C3NcRLssIoSAL-Iae amendment to the
J.. o. Appropriation bill, IN reference to
Presidential appointments, was struck out
Friday IN She senate, % to 10, and the
b.ll passed without it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18

such assessments as have been made since
that time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18

The New York Board Of Health Las issued
the following documents:
PREVENTION or cHoLERA.

PREVENTION OF CHOLERA.
Cholera is generally prevcnhbIe disease,
and m the early stages can De arrested, If the
habits be good, Study, therefore, temper
ance in eating and drinking. Do not believe
that alcoholic stimulants are useful in guard
inc YOU against an attack. Let the food be
nutritious, and keep the digestive organs in
4 healthful condition. Use no stale OF un-
cooked vegetables Let your meat be fresh
and your vegetables be well cooked, and all
fruits be fresh and ripe.
Cleanliness of the body Is of the first con-
sideration. Keep the skin IN q healthy state
BY bathing the whole body, with free usc
Of soap. Cold bathing Is best used IN the
morning before just going to bed
Dry frlctions or the warm bath may be more
safely used Just before going to bed.
Cleanliness in your house Is Of cqual IN
portance. Let your apartments be dry-ncv-
er damp. Suffer no decayed vegetables or
stagnant water TO remain In your cellar or
yards. Any disagreeable smell from lriyies,
cess pools, or sinks, Is a proof Of their un-
healthfulness. Remove them by necessary
repairs, lime, chloride Of lime. or white
washing. Ventilate well your houses and
apartments, Expose your bedding to the
air and sun. Avoid excessive fatigue
Keep regular hours in eating and sleeping.
Wear faunal next to the skin. ! good plan
is. # the bowels are at ell dIslrdcred, to
wear broad band Of flannel "a flannel b-lly
band) around the body, reaching from the
hips to the ribs. Maintain tie natural tenn
perature Of the body by sufficient clo5hing,
especially keep the feet warm. Never, when
hested sit on the grass Ur stone seats or
sleep under an open window. 1t lfexposcd TO
wet change your boots and clothes as soon
as possible.
tion Of physician.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18
TREATMENT OF CHOLERA.

Cholera is almost invariably preceded By q
painless diarrhea, and this is in ell cases to
be promptly treated. When diarrh6a Is
present go to bed, and MAINTAIN position
on the back. Use abundance of blankets,
and send for physician.
Stay In bed until you are well. Do not con-
slider yourself well until you have had
movement from the bowels. Abstain from
all drinks. Apply mustard plasters to the
bowels.
In absence Of physician. an adult can
take ten drops OF laudanum and ten drops of
spirits OF camphor. A child of ten years may
take FIVE drops of laudanum and FIVE of cam
phor A child OF five years may take three
drops of laudanum and three Of spirits cam
phor; and these doses may be repeated every
twenty minutes, SO long as diarrhna, or
pain, or vomiting continues. This will save
time but in all cases send for physician.
Do not get up to pass the excavations, but
use the bcd-pan or other conveniences. New
er chill the surface OF the body by getting
out Of bed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18
4 e nv
TOMORROW.

HH IA. W. LoNGFrLLow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-05-18

As to the income tax, Mr.. Morrill, said lie
questioned If ever people paid a tax more
honestly and accurately than they had this.
If it we're to be permanent feature it
would need fundamental changes The Oh
j5etions to such tax were foreibly presented,
in view Of which the committee proposed to
Lessen the weight by exempting the first
$1,000 Of each person. How much of a re
duction this will make in the receipts cannot
be estimated, but probably not over from 10
to Is pr cent, while it is likely to diminish
the number Of persons taxed nearly one
Lalf. The committee also propose to make
the income tax after this year uniform at
five per oentum upon the annual gains,
which will make loss Of about $l7 600, 600.
In our list Of exemptions, said Mr. Morrill,,
we strove to reach earliest those articles upon
which a reduction Of cost could bring relief TO
the masses of cur people. 1t may very likely
he true that many articles not now relieved can
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-24
FELLOWS ORIGINAL
WOR M LOZE EN- G Il 8 .

WE can with confidence point to FELLOWS
wv WORM LOZENGES as the most perfect rem
edy for those troublesome pests, INTESTINAL
WORMS. After years of careful experiment, success
has crowned efforts, and we now offer to the world
CONNECTION without single fault, being safe, con-
yenient efectual and pleasant. No injurious result
can occur let them be used in whatever quantity.
Not particle of calome enters their composition,
They may be used without further PREPARATION, and
at aiy time Children will eagerly devour all you
give Them and ask for more They never fall in ex
pelling Worms from their dwelling place, and they
will always strengthen the weak and emaciated, even
when he Is not afflicted with worms p. 1
Varions remedies have from time to time been re-
commended such calomel, oil of wormseed, turp-
entine &C., producing dangerous, and sometimes fatai
consequences. After much research, study and ex-
periments, embracing several years, the proprietos
ducng this remedy free from all objections, and posi-
lively safe pleasant and efectual They do not XIII
| the worms. but act by making their dwelling place
disagreeable to them In order to assure consumers
of the genuneness of these lozenges the analysis OF
Dr. A. A. HAYES, State Assayer, is annexed:
81 have analysed the Worm Lozenges, prepared
| by Messrs. FELLOWS Sc CO., and find that they are
free from mercury, and other metallic or mineral mat
ter These Lozenges are skfully compounded, pleas
ant to the taste, SAFE yet sure and effective In tnell
action. Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, N. d.
| Ia Assayer to the State OF Mass.
Price 25 cents per Box Five for ~.
GEO. W. SWEET, Proprietor of the New England
Botanic Depot, los Hanover Street, Boston Mass.
Sole Agent for the United States, to whom all or
ders should be addressed. a.,t
ER-Sold by dealers in Medicines everywhere
4 Oofk- N
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-24
Perry Davis Pain Killer.

Messrs. Perry Ddvis Son, Providence, r.. L.:
DEAR SIR IL feel that it is duty owe to suffer-
ing humanity that should give relation of the
great benefits have derived from the use of Perry
Davis Pain Killer. Last Summer had the misfor-
tune to lose two OF my children by that dreadful
scourge-the cholera-and in all human probability
should have fallen victim to the psstlence myself
if kind Provid nee had not provided me help in
he hour of need 1 first became acquainted with
the Pain Killer whilst travelling on the river with my
husband. gentleman passenger had some with
him which he recommended in the highest terms as
remedy Tor the cholera. 1 thought no more of it
at the time, but the same night / was attacked by
the cholera in its worst form. resorted to various
remedies used to arrest its progress but all in vain
was seized with violent cramps, and my discharges
began to assume the character as cid those of
my dear children previous to their death 1 was
looked upon as lost but all at once thought of the
PAIN KILLER. My husband obtained a bottle
from fellow passenger and admins cred to me a
dose. experienced almost Immediately cessation
OF pain. The dose was repeated at intervals of fl
teen minutes four or five times, and the result was
my complete recovery. feel confident that L owe
my life to the Pain Killer and only regret that had
not known OF its extraordinary virtues earlier.
then might have saved the lives OF my dear children
Since that time have used the Pain Killer in my
family extensively and the more use it the better
like it. As great family medicine it has no equal
Oct % I'm SARAH SANDEBERY, st. Louis.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-24
AnsaOers to the aboce Questions


/. Shipping lumber was quoted in this mar
ket last Tuesday at $21 to "a
2. Extra cedar shingles have been selling
within week at $3.50 to 4.75; and spruce latbs
at SO to $50.
8. Ice can be delivered on board in winter at
$3.50 to ESQ per ton, the cost varying with the
price of labor.
A. About dollar, more or less according to
the distance of the ice house from the field and
from the point of delivery
o. Fifty-six pounds.
o. common labor is worth $3.50 and skilled
labor $3.50
q. Inc very smallest vessel which would he
employed for such voyage would measure
about 100 tons and carry 1900 cubic feet under
decks. -s
8. From $1,000 to 1000, new.
9. 1t would cost to victual and man a scboon-
er of the dimensions named, say, $3.50 month
and the voyage to Galveston, ont and back.
would cover two and half or three months
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-24
Special Notice.

THE undersigned having been appointed exclusive
i Agent for the State Of Maine for the sale and
application of H. w. JOHNS IMPROVED ROOF
ING, would call attention to the fact that this roofing
has been in use in the United States, Canadas and
West Indies for nearly ten years. and abundant proof
can be given OF its superiority all other kinds OF
roofing in its adaptabillty to all kinds Of oois,
whether steep or fat Its durability which ex-
ceeds that of common tin, is cheapness costing only
about half as much its lightness. weighing
than one pound to the square foot, its beauty pre-
senting an unhroken surface Of stone. tina may be
made any desired color 1t is also fire proof against
burning cinders Goals, and is insured by al nsur
ance Companies at same rates as tin, or other fire
proofroofs. Any injury resulting from accident, can
DC Easily py any any rHots na,nted
with Preservative paint.
This roofing, car and steamboat decking Roofing
Cement and Preservative Paint for sale. Agents
wanted in every town in the state. For terms and
prices apply to l.,,.e.
VIM. Fl. WALKER, General Agent,
241 Commercial st. foot Of Maple ct. Portland
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SOME FoHs CANT ere
nov pnf ts great public generally, with the stand
r sns Sr tie oSle
s Of Nervousness 1t is rapidly supereeding
OF AZ nreparation of opum-thc welknown result OF
EVEN ia 10 produce costyeness and other serious
cnies it allays irritation restlessness and spasms,
and induces regular action of the bowel and secre-
tive organs
No preparation for Nervous Diseases ever sold SC
readily or met with such universal approval. Fol-
Sleepiessness, Loss of Energy, Peculiar Female
Weaknesses and Irregularities and all the fearful
mental and bodily symptoms that follow in the train
DIV known to science Sold by all druggists Price 81
= ~ .tst GEO. G. GOODWIN & Co.,
aug11sn1yd&w Wholesale Agents, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-24

W L l. ID C. H e r. r. Y !!
HAS BEEN USED NEARLY
HALF A CENTURY,
With the most astonishing success in curing
Coughs, Colds, 1Toarseness, Sore Throat,
lnanenzn, Whoopins Cough, Group.
Liver Complaints, Bronchitis,
Difficulty of Breathing,
Asthma and every
1875 affection of
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,
IyCLUDISG EVEN
CONSU TON.
The unequaled success that has attended the appl-
cation of this med cine in all cases of
Pulmonary Complaints,
has induced many Physicians of high standing to
employ it in their practice some OF whom advise us
of the fact under their own signatures. We have
space only for the names OF a few Of these
E. BoYDEN, M. D., Exeter, Me. $50 sas eg 81.
ALEXANDER HATCH, M. D., China, Me- o
R. FELLOWS, M. d., Hill, N. II. t--
w. H. WEBB, M. D., Cape Vincent, N. Y.
W. B. LYNCH, M. D., Auburn, N. Y.
ABRAHAM SKILLMAN, NJ D., Boundbrook, N. j.
II. d. MARTIN, M. D.. Mansfield, Pa.
The propreto1s have letters from all classes of our
fellow citizens, from the halls OF Congress to the
humbest cottage and even beyond The seas; for the
fame and virtues of Wistar's Bsisam have
tended to the =" uttermost bounds OF the EARTH"
without any attempt on part to introduce it be-
yond the limits of our own country. =Sf 8
Prepared by SETH w. FOWLE & SON, 10 Ire
mont Street, Boston, and sold by all Druggists and
Dealers generally
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-24

TINS stsyadors's Bill sef loading an crdinars
cargo would be about $40. Pilotase and tow
ace ought to cost nothing out Of this port.
10 Shiploads of ice can be obtained here at
any season. and are worth in summer 81 or a
ton.
Finally, our correspondent will please under
stand that we furnish information such as he
desires with the greatest pleasure, and with
out fear, favor, or the hope ofreward." What
ever concerns the business or other interests Vi
our city or State, concerns the Press anu oon-
mands our attention.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

MN. G. DUNHAM, whose ability and energy
w are well known, respectfully informs the peorIe
of this city that he is prepared to clear ont rn;ps
clean out and dig cellars in manner and at nr;ce
that will certainly be satisfactory, BY the day or
special contract. Refers by permission to A. W. H.
Olapp Esq, John Mussey, Esq, Jas. Todd, ESQ., M, q.
Palmer, Esq, W. Fl. Fessenden, ESQ.
n Address or call, VIM. @. DUNHAM, Mussey's
Row, or u Free street. oc23dtt
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-24

We found the following letter in our box at
the post office day or two since:
HELENA, Karnes Co., Texas,


the post office day or two since:
HELENA, Karnes Co., Texas,
Nov. 8, 1866.
To the Editor of the Portland Argus, or of The
principal paper, Portland, Maine.
Sir,-I desire little information in relation
to matters with which 1 suppose you are from
your locality familiar, or If not SO, that YOU
position and locality will enable you to give the
desired information without trouble or expense
therefore take the liberty to say that If you
can give me the information desired, will be
under great obligations besides being willing
to remuherate you if desired:
1. lwant to know what lumber costs per
thousand feet, at the ports of Maine accessible
to shipping?
2 Shingles do? La.hs do?
3. What does it cost per cubic foot to get ice
in the winter and put it aboard ships? or in
other words, what does it per ton to freight
shin with ice in the winter?
A. What does it cost per ton to put ice up in
an ice-house there taking an accessible point
for the ice-house where il would he copyenient
both for obtaining the ice and shipping it?
3. What does ice weigh per cubic foot?
6. What is labor, common labor, worth per
day there, and what is mechanical labor worth,
say builders, carpenters, sc? ..-
z. What is the tonnage, or rather what
amount OF lumber, and what number of cubic
feet of freight such as ice and lumber could an
ordinary schooner carry,--I am aware there are
dii SIZES vi cchoOuerS, Out l. mean one of the
smallest sized vessels that would be cons. dered
safe to run in the trade from Maine TO Texas
what would be the tonnage of such a vessel.
and what number of cubic feet of freight could
he slowed under matches?
s. What would be the value of vessel of the
above description?
g. About how much per trip, each way, would
1t cost to charter such vessel for single trip,
and Tor the year? What would be a fair esti-
mate OF the cost of running such vessel say
now much per trip each wy, including ali the
necessary charges?
III you Will send me a copy of your paper
WIN answers to the foregoing, shall take
pleasure IN forwarding to you the price of a
SUBSCRIPTION for your trouble as soon as learn
what IL is, and besides will repay the favor by
sendlng you any information YOU or yol1r read
ers may desire about this country its nojitics
climate, resources, productions and avenues "a
trade, and so forth, and if succeed in the en-
terprise for the opening of which these enon;r-
les are made, / will repay you in a more snh-
staDtial manner before twelve months roll
around. am, sir, yours to command,
CHARLES A. RUSSELL
r. S.-PardOn me--one more enquiry, for the
insertion of which have broken open the let
ter 1t is this: Il ice putup in large quantities
Dy any OF the people of your coast towns SO
that shiis loads Of it could be procured at any
season OF the year? and if so, at what can it be
had per ton IN the summer from the ice -houses?
r.
The Portland daily press., 1866-11-24
Oolgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.

A superior ToiIe, Soap, prepared from refined
vegetable Oils in combination with Glycerine,
and especially designed for the use of Ladies and
for the Nursery. Its perfume is exquisite, and its
washing properties unrivalled. For sale by all Drug
eists -4E.s. 1t 3, ~ fe10'66sNdly