davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

THE SENTIMENTALIsT IN CoURT.- What is your name?' My name is Norval on the Grampian hills.' Where did you come from ?" T come from the happy land, where care is unknown Where are you lodging now?' T dreampt I dwelt i'll marble halls 'Where are you going to? Far, far OCT hill and dale.' .Whatis your occu- pation?' T played ona harp of thou sand strings Are you married ? Long time ago. Polly put the kettle on.' When were you married P 'Twas twelve o'clock one starlight night, I ever shall remembcr.' How many children have youY There's Doll and Bet, and Moll and Whats yolir wife's name?' o no, never mention her. Did your wife oppose your leav- ing?' She wept not when we parted Tn whatscondition did you leave her ? "A rose tree in full bearing.' Is your family provided for?' "A little farm well tiled Did your wife drive you off?' o, sublime was the warning What did your wife say to you that induced you to slope?' Como rest in this bosom.' Was your wife good looking?' She was all my fancy pain ted her Did your wife ever treat you badly!' Oft in the stilly night 'When you announced yourKintention fcmigrating, what did your wife say?. sOhl dear! what can the matter be- And what did you reply?' Sweet Kitty Clover, don't. bother The so.' Where did you last see her, we met twas in crowd. What did she say to you when you were ill thc act of lcavingr Go, forget me- Do you still love her?' The minstrels returned from war.'-sWhat are your possess sions ?.-'Old Dog Tray What do you propose to do with him?' Send him to the other side of Jordan.' How do you propose to make a living ? Pull off my coat and roll up my sleeves The Judge couldn't stand any more, and accordingly sent him up for three months.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

A beautiful German legend is told in 'Thorpe's Yule-Tide Stories" It relates that mother, who had lost a darling little daughter, sorrowed day and night for her as one without hope, and that for three days and three nights she neither ate nor drank anything, but wept in the bitterness of her soul. The third night as she thus sat, overcome with her suffering, in the place where her child had died, her eyes bathed in tears and faint from grief, the door softly opened, and the mother started, for before her stood her departed child. It had become heavenly angel, and smiled sweetly as innocent, and was beautiful like the blessed. It had in its hand cup that was running over, so full it was. And the child spoke "Oh! dearest mother, weep no more for me: the angel of mourning has col lected ill this little cup the tears which you have shed for me. If for me you shed one tear more, it will overflow ; 1 shall have no more rest ill the grave, and no joy in Heaven. Therefore, o, dearest mother! weep no more for your child, for it is well and happy, and angels are its companions" It then vanished. The mother shed no more tears, that she might not disturb her child's joy in Heaven.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
Universal Excellence of Women.

Among all nations, women ornament themselves more than the men wher- ever found they are the same kind, civil, obliging, humane, tender beings 1; that they are ever inclined to be gay and cheerful, timorous and modest. They do not hesitate, like men, to per form a hospitable action; not naughty, nor arrogant, nor supercilious. but full of courtesy, fond of society, industri- ous, economical, ingenious; more lia- ble in general to err than man, but, in general, also more virtuous, and per- forming more good actions than he. I never addressed myself in the lan- guagc of decency and friendship to a woman, whether civilized or savage, without receiving decent and friendly answer. With a man it has been other wise. In wandering over the barren plains of inhospitable Denmark, through honest Sweden, frozen Lap lard, rude and churlish Finland, un- principled Russia, and the wide spread regions of the wandering Tartar, if hungry, dry, cold, wet or sick, women has even been friendly to me, and uni formly SO; and to add to this virtue, so worthy of the appcllation of bcncvo- lence, these actions have been per formed ill so free and kind manner, that, if l was dry, drank the sweetest draught, and if hungry, ate the coarsest morsel with double rclish.-[ Bayard Taylor.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
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Ds-The Louisville Courier gives an interesting sketgh of the three great operations engaged near the Falls of the Ohio in the ranufacture of cement, the rock for witch is obtained i'll the vicinity, and o1a superior quality. It says: An aggregate capital of $40, 00Ois inkcstoi in these mills, and one hundred ana ninety hands are employ ed in the various mills and quarries. The aggregate amount paid to these hands pa, annum for labor is about S9O,0OO. The capacity for the several mills is estimated at SlS7078 barrels per apnum, which at the average price for which it has been sold during the present year, is worth S4ll -57l O."
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

B@ WASTING THE RAW MATERIAL The ceremony of young ladies kissing each other may be called a dreadful waste of the raw material
 Ha~The Vermont Legislature con- tains one hundred and fifty-seven far mers, twenty-seven merchants, twenty lawyers, fourteen manufactures, nine ministers and eight doctors.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

g2yThe largest valley ill the world is the Valley ofthe Mississippi, contan- ing 500,000 square miles.
 Fa7" How deep that fall will hc when a man drops from summit of case and wealth, to the indigcnce and misery of the bottomlcss pit.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
Beautiful Extract from Col. Man
 loye's Address,

We make the following extract from the eloquent oration delivered by Col. T. B. Manlove, editor of the Vicksburg Times, before the press convention, in that city on the 9th ut. It is one of the most beautiful tributes to the South we have seen:
 "Southern nationality is dream of the past. A gulf, beyond which we could not pass, yawned between us and the realization ofou hopes and though bright flowers bloomed upon its brink and waited us sweet perfume, we could not cross to gather them."
 'sThe Southern cross no longer gleams out mid the wild light of bat tie; the sword of the vanquished is sheathed, and the land is gloomy with the harmless sepulchres of our mar tyred dead. But when years and years shall have passed away-when the last of the present generation sleep with their fathers, and new forms throng the old familiar places-when faction shall have hushed, and justice hold the scales then, as bright as day and as free from blemish and stain, will stand forth in bright relief upon the scroll of his- toric fame, the record of the South, 'dearer to the hearts of her children now in the hour of sorrow than when, on the march to victory, she won the admi- ration of the world. Pilgrims from other lands shall tread with revered step above the spot where moulders the dust of our loved and lost; while those who are to follow us will cherish as household gods the names ofthose who, carving way through the fiery path of war, have written their names where they can never die. The principle for which so many laid down their lives may not be recognized until their names have grown feeble on the tongue of friendship and been dropped, like dead silence, from the ear of the world. But it will struggle back from the hol- low bosom that once bled for it, and ascend the nights of government. And when the faithful historian shall de- scend into the vaults of the dead past, in quest of traditions of liberty, he will then discover to whom the world is in- debted for their perpetuation."
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
LoNa -Church-goers


 LONG SERMONS Church-goerl present day, who dread the prQs| long sermons, should bccomeA] listeners when they learn that Il clergyman at Colesford, in Sd shire, England, preached to congregation q sermon which q of sixty-three pages of rrinte When he reached the end of first page he said; "Thus I may wish Icould say briefly E ed the two things l propos 2 beginning of this discourse, bly, the only inference you n to make is that it is high til f leave off; yet, considering first, and will probably be S z stance of my trcspassing r}fs patience, I shall beg leave sea3 5 with the following infcre {5 worthy clergyman, who V] A5T through, then continued M hv ferenccs, the discussion enf fs pied thirty-two pages al gS4Iv { at the close he said, "Aii voislR good Pro tesant will hearth N s3' which was no doubt ds he f S35s| the clergyman desired. un 5n <
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

yy-John G. Sake, the poet, was one of the orators at the great meeting ill sSew York. MT. Sake said:
 q never hear Andrew Johnson called a traitor, without almost forgetting my manners and remembering only my muscle"
 D@-A thrifty young man married a rosy young Irish girl, quite to the hor- TOT of his mother and sisters. but tlefen- ded himself by the following logic : 'IfI marry an American girl, must have an Irish girl to take care of her, and cannot afford to support both."
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

ga~Prcntice says Gen. Butler carries on war as little children sleep to keep themselves warm-spoon fashion.
 B6TA young lady told printer that he might print kiss on her cheek, but he mustn't publish it.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08

Advertisers by the year will be restricted to their legitimate business.
 Personal communications charges double the rates of regular advertisements.
 Iegal advertisements will be charged' TOT one square or less, first insertion Pi anu 'o cents per square for each additional insertion. Advertisements not ordered for speclneo time will be inserted till foroiaoeh' anu charged for accordingly
 All advertising due after second lnser1ioh'
Des Arc citizen., 1866-12-08
The DeS Arc Citizen. TERM,S-$3 50 PER ANNJM
 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
BATES OF ADVERTISING.

Que square Q0 lines of this size type) for one insertion, $1; each additional insertion, T5 cents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09
TOOmbs and Newspaper Cores


pOndents.
The Mobile Register relates the fol-
lowing incident of Robert Toombs
which occurred while ne was rebel sec.
retary Of state at Montgomery: "Afr.
Toombs he'd been much annoyed at
certain newspaper correspondent, who
invariably found out all the secrets and
published them. A case of this kind
had just come up, and the sforesaid-
was in Mr.. Toombs, Office, when the
late Governor Roman came in, on his
way to Washington, as one Of the con-
federate commissioners Mr. Toombs
at once proceeded to give him the state
Instructions, Governor Roman looked
nervously toward, who sat reading
a newspaper, apparently, but hearing
every word. Finally he stopped the
secretary, and asked him direct If they
had better not continue when alone.
No, said Mr. TOombs, 4 know who is
/ present--snd he continued the instruc.
tons. The commissioners went on to
Washington, and, contrary to the ex-
pectations Of Governor Roman, moth
/ ing was said about il in the papers. One
day the secretary was asked why he
gave such important secrets to, who
was known to publish every thing he
heard. Because, said Mr. Toom5s, 4
knew the man By giving him the
whole, IN confidence, / knew he was
too honorable to betray it, and if l
had not he would surely have found
it out and published it. The came cor
respondent was shortly after summon
ed 70 appear before the cabinet for
having published Beauregsrd orders to
open hre on Fort Sumter, so il appear.
ed two hours before Bsauregsrds, re-
ceiYed it himself, the cahinetbelievins
that one Of their oHn number had sold
the secret Nothing was ascertained
however, and each seemed 10 suspeci
the other but in reality none were a.
fault A piece Of blotting paper hac
revealed the secret, and industry wa
ct the bottom Of t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09
FOREIGN Markets.

LIvERPooL, Feb. q -Cott5n-Saiss 10 day 600
bse Is, including 800 for specuat on and export
Market very dull a1d easier
Bres1st1hs-Quiet and without change
Provisions continue firm ct yesterdays prices
LONDON, Feb. 24--p m.--StOcka-COnsuls closed
this afternoon 81 ss5S8slli 6-z0s 691Z9Gl5S; IN.
nos Central i05slgl7, Erie o3l{ 6s533x. 5arng Bro
thers quote bsr silver At s.; donsfs Is Id eagles
79s I'd. American securities, Barinz saws {. 4 b. 2
week there has been a steady demand for 5 2O
bonds, which leave on at the highest price which
they have touched for some tme-691 1Si6g3< Good
business has also been done IN Erie shares At So
ASK; illinois Central To- z076L. Nothing doins
N Olner American securites.
Cotton-New Orleans 2JlS; fair 1879; middlinz Mo.
Bile 20 tair ls5 S mddh uplsnds 49,, fair lslL
Market n At a. tnsse quotations. Ssles about 500
bales. stock on hand estimated at AIS, 6sO bales
Of which 2l4, go ta e are American.
Breatstuns-Dull and unchanged
Grsin-Whesti in limited demand. London vheal
slow Of sac American 4985Is; red 46a49s.
Flour-Ssarce, ZtgZ5s.
Iron-Quet.
Grocer.es--sugar irmer, sad eaTd above the
| lowest point. coffee hrm
PToUHons-Beef very firm, Fnd partially new .
| Cd deaTer Pork-No American on the market
Holders Of American bacon demand an advance
and prices tend upsart, Butter qlet and steady
Petroleum-Dul; q 2dG2s I'd for refined De-
| gallon.
Ths weekly returns Of the Bank OF England shoy
| sh increase Of Ul lion OF L5ZC, ,skl.
| PAEls, FEB. 2i.-Ine Bourse is fat. Rents ciose,
/ at COT S2c
Nav Yoas, March s.-GOld opened at 1s2sz (, clos
] Eed ~ 1881
Cotton dull at 49c
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09
Remarkable Case of Trance-A Lady
Rises from her Coffin,

A lady, residing within sixteen mile:
of Raleigh, says the Progress, who has
been in delicate health since she lost
her husband in 1858, died last Friday
las was supposedly, and her friends il
the neighborhood proceeded TO take
the steps usual on such occasions. The
coffin was ordered, the corpse shroudeC
and laid out, and all needful prepare
tiOns consummsted for the funera
ceremonies last Sabbath Strange as il
may appear, it IS said that, while the
watchers in an adjoining room we're in
dulging in hIlarity and hot coffee. q
noise was heard in the apartment where
the remains of the beloved departed
reposed-
Supposing cat or rat was playing
therein, gentleman went to stop the
revelry. On opening the door. he wa.
horrifed TO find the lady standing or
the door, the very incarnation of per
plexity. The brave fellow hastily re
treated His demonstrations excited
the rest of the party, and the whole
crew, shrieking and trembling. desert
ted the house Tor season. An elderl,
negress, more courageous than III,
others, Weat into the dwelling. sscer
tanned the state of affairs. and. with
Christian heroism, ministered to tn,
necessities of the dead-alive one.
Search was then made for the re
tresters, who, being found at neigh
bor's, returned to the domicil they hat
so shamefully abandoned.
DR. Bell, formerly of Greenyine, Soutl
/ Carolina, who has attended the lad
during the past six months, assures u
that these are unvarnished facts. an,
preseut no new truths to the medioa
profession. Itis SIMPLY case of tranc
or suspended animation. The only rt
markable circumstance, perhaps, IS tn
duration Of the spell, though after be
presumed decease the absence OF tbs
perfect ieyness which ispeculisr to th
dead was remarked by the physical
As well as her friends.
The lady is now able to sit up, an
being in the last stages of consumI
ton, is as well as she ever will be. Sh
remembers very little Of the hours /
/ her trance, but experienced an almoi
painfal thirst in the first moments
returning eonscience.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09

~ 4 Physiological Nicv of Marriarr--
Containing ueai.y d u psgf-, HIt i.| lau r.ala7
ana Engravns. Ol Ihe .usla1y u. ono Haaaa u .
gems 10 a. state OF licaltl Eat Latsse. HI. o. tr.t.
Use oa Early Euu1s, I.s IeF Ft'Iala Nsl.aI
upon ibe 1llnd alti b .oy, as.a ..a hl...... ..H.
OF IrenIment--lAs CulF ra-. .ua aIt
mode ol cure, 81 shown ~ .re Upoa a. es.s-
treated. A truthful aIfIs1f 90 tnr ua...Hl. HHI
those c0nteuipl8t ng marriage. Hh1 eutgla.. .a.tf-
a their physical ccudIu0u. sent ilae u. H-. .e .a
any address,, CE IetcIp- ui % cents. u a...... .-
postal cuuca.y, ly audrg--iug ..r. IA D...a rH.
"a Mslitu Lane, Albany. ~ >.
The s4thor may ae consulted urCl aHT o.. aHH
diseases upon whicu h.s book iresl- cli-.. Isl.l-
ally or by mail sud medicine -.ur .l tay Dior. u.
ihe WgFIf. H..Ia-.U.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09

The Concurrent Resolution Exclude
ing the Southern states from Con-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09
NATURES
N ~ IL HAH -
ONN REMEDIES
Empire Spring Water,
Congress Spring Water
Columbian Spring Water.

E.TO natural or artG daI compound hss yet been
IN discovered or Manufactured thst equals these
waters As preventative, relief and permanent cure
for many temporary and chrome disessesl as prov
drank them Tor years, w5thlhe most beneficial e.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09
EMPIRE WATER

tism, Dersngement Of the Liver, Diseases Of the
SKIN, and General Debility. Its effects sre most
salutary 10 Lung Diseases. Il is an almost sure
cure for scrotula and the most aggravated forms OF
Dyspersa AS q preventive and cue FOR ali Bilious
Derangeulsnts h slnnds unTIYal-ed.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09
First GLASS Steamers,
SUFFERERS S
From Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect! Act!!!


TARRANT q CO.:
Gentlemen am resident Of Curscoa, and havs
been disposed % wrte 70 you concerning the real
value Of your SELTZER APEFlENr az a remedy
or Indigestion and dyspepsia. / desire % express
% yod my sincere gratitude fOrthe great benefit the
SELILER has done my wife.
For four or i've years my wife has besr sadly
afflicted with Dyspepsia, and sfer beng under the
treztment Of several Doctors for two or thrse years.
she WAS finally induced 20 sseE the advice OF q
leaned Physician, Doctor Cabialis, OF Neuezue-a,
who immediaieiy trested her WIN. your EkEk-
VESCENT SELTZER APEEIENT. sbo began 70
improve at once, and is now PERFECrLY WELL.
feel It 10 be my duty for the good Of humanity %
make this statement, feeling thai = medicine 20 Val-
liable should bs widely known.
Trusting you viii give this publicity, and repeat
ing my earnest gratitude and tnznEs.
] am very respectfully yours,
B. d. G. HENRIQUER,
Es~ YORK, June %, '65. Msschsnl. Curacso, s.A,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09
CULaATE's HONEygDap.

Tins es.ao.a.oi roilsi soap asa,a uags.s.
demui. IS niaio rom ,lo choices, alais5...-. .s
mild sad smoltsHt ia 90, laH.s. irssrauuY
scented, sai extremely bsusGcIai To- ..s --..a
upon the ska. TO, sale ty .l Drug. .r. s-i
Fanny Goods Dealers. l.l9-Iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09
Ords, TasseIs, Buttons, ruugss,
Read This.
saw. p SMITH.

{ Late v. q. Saia l Dl5.,I
No p North cherry street, .Ciay E0s1r.s
old stand,) keep the Fines. Famds ur.-.
ries, Brsndies, Wines, Pure Robertson Com.
ty, Bourbon, aud Rye Whistle, uu- avs 81.
rIOus assortment Of Fancy Gr1ccuel. hlss
cheap as can be bad 10 the city. All we asa
is To give us q call and see i,- yor-eIVrf
Iecas N
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09

The Original and Best ,u Che World
The only true aud perfect Hair lys Harm
less, Reliable aud Instantaneous. Produces
immediately splendid Black 0r uaturai
Brown, without M'urIe Che a1.r orsk.u-
Remedies the .l effects 80 -.i dyes. Sold
by all Druggists. The genuine signed
William A. balchelgr. Also,
RegeseratHy E1trllt O. CF-urr, f1r
Restoring 0Hl 5ag1t.+..rg t.c HaI..
CHARLES BAICHELJE, NEs Ioag,
sepl5-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09
CONGRESS WATER

Is csthsr.ic alternative snd touic and is svaus-
bic remedy for sfsctioDs ot the Liver and kldneys,
Dyspeps a, GOut, Chrome Constipation and Cutaue
Gus diseases. l. most powerful preventive OF the
Fevers aud Bilious Complaints so prevalent 10
l4lrf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09
NO. asa.
SPECIAL NOTICES

- faofossArHs.-Pholog-sphs Of Generals
ede5al and CoafeleTale. The largest Coz -
lection N the wost, for sale, wh1leE-la all
retail. Remember tha place, Gallery oi she
Cum oerland, p Cedar street, opros.te COM
mrcial Hotel. msv2--t.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09
Browns Bronchial TroChss

InmED.trE Esirf.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, CatarFh, CousuH1-
tive and Throat Disease.
ra0cuts tHE usEB vIrH ALsA.s slo1 s-r.r.-.
SINGERS And PUBLIC -pEtEEEa
viii haa Trochss useful .a clearing .us sa .e when
taEeu -.o5s si1gug or Speaking. sui Ia.tsr. us
throat .pr an u1uzua. sxsfl1a of -a vocal 1I ...
she Tra-hes are recommended aaI prescribed JJ
Physc-sul. and have Hl3 ,-.liH1l..- .la.. -...-
rent men throughout tbe caul.-g. bs.uE a- .-H-
Gle or tree merit, add having proved l'f.r sf.-s.T
by a test Of mauy years, each year duis flsn BAL l-
diuonai iocalte- In various p,.s oi Che vJr.d, a-i
the Troches are UNIVERSAL pr5uarlsai better '..a
other artcc-.
Obtain only "BaaEss BL0yrHr,l q l,cuss.' tud
DO not take any Of Che Worth 20 ImdalYaa -tsl
may bs offered.
Sold everywhere n the United S.sie-, llt .1 a--
sign cyuatnes, 81 IS csu-- pr box
iauik-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09

The Bfisai Chamber, sa rsssy .f gc.r-.-t
and Instruction for Young Mea. AI-.. s-r .1.ir
ns1is treatment Tor Diseases O. tle Jaua-r SD
ae1lsl -J4teuna-Seut free. il saa H.I aars.aria-.
Acdrc hr y. sAIiLlN HluaE 1919. i.ssri
Al7oeHAoA' fa-ade pnls. - sg.ls-.Ir
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09

ATrESIIos lEsHEES l-CL5cGs 0n the UI-
ster Banking Co, Belfast, Ireland. in sums
Of a 70 sic for sale st G. N. OrdWay's Llu-
ker Once, No IS College st-ecA g.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09

HAVING returned sgaIa with large
stock of
TrimminRs, NVorstcds. Zephyr,
sc, SC,
to the old home, 4 would respectfully ~
form the Ladies of Nashville tuat Ue v..I
be prepared 10 manufacture auy Sind ai
Cords, Tassels, Buttons, Fuuggsr
&c., SC,
as good aud ss cheeriully as formerly.
OSCAR B0HNG q ESQ.,,
n0vi-tf 30. .u..l 1.....
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-09
cLuMBIAN WATER

Is tonc and diuretic Of Rhly beneficial charae.
ter, and Is positive remedy fer Diabetes, Gravel,
Calculus, Irritation and inaamatlOn q the Kidneys,
aud Bladder, and has most sinugary active etiecus
10 restoring these organs when debitated by long
disease. Females VINO have ssuffsred tor years from
lrreguisTity, and the distressing diseases known
only to their sex, have been entirely curad by the
"a sihfGl and judiclous use Of Coiumb an Wster.
These waters are bottled fresn and pure, from
each OF the above named sprngs, in 50 careful Gnd
secure manner thst taey preserve all their me-
dlclnal value for years, and viii Be found equally
ethcscious when drank thousands OF miles distant,
as when taken directly from the spring.
Be,0ars Of limitations and Iqfrrior Waters
The corks Of sll genuine Congress, Empire sud
Columbian Waters are branded on the side Of the
cork, thus
{ c0S'sTss s W1dFH' 1a EsTSaE 3 = r TAT5s' = T' ;
(CoLUnBIAS WAFER,
C.&E.S. co.
Packed safely and securely, 10 boxes suitable for
shipment to any part Of the world. Congress aud
Empire Waters in boxes, contsiulng A Dozen Pnts,
OF DCzen Quart bOttles esch. Columbian Water
in boxes coma Ding 4, or Dozen Hau PInts, OF 4
Dozen Pint Bot e. each.
Sold by all Druggists, Hotels, Wine
Merchants ana first class Grocers.
Sold only at Wholesale BY
HOTOHKISS SONS,
PROPRIETORs,
o 2 B EE EKDIAr ST., N. Y.
Orders by nal receive prompt attention.
msrl -tu thuIasat 3m