davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
DISSOLUTION.

DIssOLUTION OF CDPARTNERsHIP-
- The firm of OLIVER BARTLETT is this day dis
solved by mutual Consequently the publication Of
the Daily and Weekly True Delta will be discontinued from
this Mr. ". WETMORE is authorized to leufdste
the affairs of the firm and parties having accounts against
the True Delta will please present them him. the Office
IeSt Charles street. ROBERT OLIVER,
r ~ .r I..4.0. -. FRANK A. BARTLETT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

John Il. FULLER.
MANuFACTuRER AND DEALER, i
No. Dey Street, New York,
Has in store and ready immediate shipment and is
featuring to order,
Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and
boilers,
7s Circular and Upright Saw a 1 Of
!sss MN Lions h, %ats,
SCI gss ePa sn15s
ss fi.sss. sssaf
EssSf Ssss}ss sssfss %sssn''
RAYS H E.; ssss
LIFTING Pumps B Bnd ss Mse fenonng Machine.
S HvdrSnlc JACKS, Circular Saw benches,
s sSsn ssffi and ss sss @
Bs dss GSls ksser @
f fumbins and Ss Fittings Pumps.
and & &ss Gauges md Rapay Supplies
| Cotton Gins, Cotton Gins, Cotton Gins!
Eagle Ixss9 sp and
sSEs ss SRs ss sale at the Lowest
FIRsT PREMIUM STEAM sAw-M11As'
The First Prize, the GUILD MEDAL was a"afueu W VIC
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS,
nv the American Institute their Fair in October 1866 fo
Circular saw-Min and Steam Engine.
these Sugar Ms Gsns5" o Ma
''''' ''' ~ GEO. M. cLAPrs Treasurer,
s 6 Liberty G. w s1sss t assas No. 81 ny
JOHN 70 r y ASST sE EAEHhT ssv rosk
n k 9 on Sans
aeccans EREsyng sn
speeisl attention to orders mail low
house in the city for goods of equal ausl.y -
e. HALsEY 81 CO.
AUCTIoNEERs AND HARDWARE COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
Sc Hickman street,
NEW YORK.
Sole agents in New York for the
= Pittsburg Cutlery Company,
At wholesale to only, at manufacturer prices
Agents for the STAR BRANDsHoRsE NAILS
DEnH1aaxK AND COLTS PISTOLS
sharps Smith Messoas, and other makers For sale
= j. E. HALsEY CO., AuorIoNERRs
And Hardware Communication Merchants.
So Beskman street. New York
FUNSTON 81 SCOFIELD,
,sr MANUFACTURERS
I'VE EXCELSIOR FIREWORKS, LANTERNS, FLAGS, FIR
NC CRACKERS, ToRPEDoEs Ere.
Dey Street. near broadway. New forh
EN NRANK EEWHALL,
,l4............. CAMP STREET.
Between Common and Canal streets,
Has hand and is constantly receiving direct ifo
Manufacturer North and in Europe large anu
assortment Of WALL. PAPER, in Oak Mahogany ann '
Isaitstionu Er.scars, Centers Psnnelhng' ota'Ha''
r. Scene y. ,,.
TO s .rrs nd Public and Private Buildings finished
at the shortest notice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

~ Mr. WILLIAM WATERMAN, the firms o. WATER
MAN 4 CO. and BROWNLEE Il CO., have this day been
dissoived and MI ROBERT ROBERTS the surviving part
ne been charged with the liquidation of the affairs Of
said firms. II lE 9E1E u s>. =1E e5E 10
All persons having claims aganst the above firms, are
hereby notified to present the same and all per
forward and settle the without further notice.
~ q - ROBERT ROBERTS, s. 81
MRS. WIDOW W. WATERMAN,
IN MRS. WIDuW j. BROWNLEE,
30 .-.. =..... ...a. Louisiana Sash Factory,
3ol So3 Bus and 307 Grav!er street, New Orleans.
DY AN ACT PASSED BEFORE EDWARD BAR
ID NETT Notary Public the undersigned have entered into
copartnershp the purpose Of carrying the Louisiana
Steam Sash, Blind and Door Factory, at the old stand 0
303 5 and 7 Gravier street. under the name and title
ROBERTS CO. where always be found on hand full
assortment Of SASH Blinds Doors, Mouldngs, Newels
Balusters and Dressed Lumber. .-.
-'"' ROBERT ROBERTS. .-.. e
MRS. WIDOW W. WATERMAN, F..
MRS. WIDOW j. BROWSLEE,
Ne,R Orleans, March & 1866. - - - - - y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
ERANK NEwHALL,

+
l4...,.,........C CAMP STREET. ............,..As
Between Common and Canal streets,
Has and is constantly receiving direct HUN ~
Manufacturers in the North Europe large ana eess
of WALL PAPER in Oak Mahogany ana ''Slor
Isatstioau Erescars, Csnters Panneliing' sta'hAp anu
Scaney. ,,, -,
Saloons Ears nd Public and Private boioinss A'''' "
the most orguisite and at the shortest NOTICE
The attention Of City and Country Dealers Is called 70 M
immense Stock OF VAIL PAPER embracing every ver'"t
sx.aDt which % can dispose Of low prices az any stn
ss.zoGatuIan: II :he country,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
MEDICAL.
nR j. WHITES INSTITUTE H
g. l27 GARoNDELET sTREET
In rear Of the City Hall
MEDICAL.

The Brs aim Of human beings happiness and happiness
implies health Of body and mind.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
G.. PARSONS
MANUFACTURER
HadReld's Union Fireworks,
IMPORTER
CHINESE FIRE-CRAeKERs. ROCKETS, ETC
ie MANUFACTURE
LANTERNS, FLAGS, ETC.
Also, large assortment Of his own importation Of
Toys and Fancy Goods.
No. "a John street. near Broadway YORK
cPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
CLEAR AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
should use the ,
Genuine George W. Laird's Bloom Of Youth.
This delightful TOILET ARTICLE has equal for Pre-
serving and Identifying the COMPLEXION and SKIM and
will remove TAN and FRECKLEs, and all other Diseases
of the Skin. an-1 1924 aa
Sold BY Druggists everywhere.
Depot-14 Fulton street, New York.
pUMPs!.........PUM Psl........PUMPs
STEAM. FORCE, SUCTION, E IT,
Lifting Pumps Of Every Description.
STEAM and GAS PIPES, PIPE and GAS FITTINGS
|
EVERY DESCRIPTION
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters Goods
For sale at the lowest rates, by
JOHN B. FULLER,
| 8 BEY STREET,
New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

existing fn this CITY, under the style of TURCOTTE
BLANcaHD, expired the 18th February 1861 by limitation
liquidation Of the late firm Parties indebted them will
please settle their with said j. Turcoe his Office
legal proceedings i'll sg j. TURCOTTE, 4v
G. r. BLANCAND.
H' ~ A. PEPIN, in Commendum.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13

there is one man here who ia the bond Of union for
North and South and that is your President
tCheers.) Trust him, and he will not fail you.
loud cheering
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-13
D1ssoLUT1oN OF CoPARTNEnsH1P-

o'
The firms of o. E. HALL Co., (st. Louis HoteD and d.
NJ HILDRETH CO., st. Charles HOTEL are this day day
solved by mutual O. E. Hall will hereafter
the business for his ewn account will settle the business
said 6rma ST.. O. E. HALL,
D. NJ HILDRETH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

representatives, the Eldersl answered together and
said CAN that the Lord hath spoken vye will do"
Verses 7, 9, And Moses returned the words II the
people unto the Lord. This negotiation oceu-
pied two davs, and Noses was directed 10
20 down and make alI proper arrangements for the
awful solomnitles Of tho third day. Bounds arc 10
be msrged along the base of the Mount over which
no man or beast must pass. vs IL, l9 The morning
OF the third day from their arrival was ushered in
by the loud DISCHARGES of heavens artillery: "Thun-
ders and Hehtnings, and a thick cloud upon tho
Mount and the voice Of the trumpet exceeding loud
so that all the people that wero in the camp trem-
bled." And, remember, they numbered three mil
hons. "And MOses brought forth the people out of
the camp 10 meet with God and they stood at the
neither part Of the Mount. And Mount Sinai was
altogether on q smoke, because the Lord descended
upon it in fire; and the smoke thereof assembled
the smoke of furnace, and the whole Mount
quaked greatly. And when the voice of the trum.
pet sounded long, and waxed louder and louder,
Moses spake, and God answered him by a
voice. And the ord came down upon Mount Sinai,
the top of the Mount, aud the Lord called Moses
up TO the top Of the Mount, and Moses went
up" VS.. 1929. Such areNthe scenes preparatory to
the p1vlng of the law Of the Ten Commandments;
the central one OF which wicked man desires TO
strike out and thus to drown the thunders of omni-
potence in the mad belowings of Mammon tor
none, money money! The grandest and most
sublime scene earth ever witnessed. or ever will
witness, until that very same Lord shall descend
with shout with the voice OF the archangel and the
trump Of Cod and wake up the teeming myriads Of
earths longest and profourd seopers is to be
| scOute0 and Contemned, because a few rebels
against God law and the Ia oF Pennsylvania want
| to make money by SUNDAY laborl
Reaoer! II you wish to profit by my abOrs, lay
these articles aside that you may read them in con-
nectOD. THEoPHILUs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
Ministerial Stinends.

HENRY WARD BEECHER, d. d., has his sor-
rows like lesser mortals. He is the elected
shepherd of flock the most of whom have
money in their purses. They indulge in the
very highest style of aristocratic devotion.
The seats are cushioned with swans down,
and the hymn-books are bound in most unre-
proachable velvet. The high places in the
synagogue are occupied by millionaires and
money kings. The cGnGiUe modestly locate
upon uncomfortable benches in the aisle, or
give an attent ear to a dispensed gospel from
the remote back districts of the vestibule.
Mr.. BEECHER is good preacher, and for
many years past has been one of the most
popular pulpit orators OF this country. We
are gratifled to know that his intellectual
gifts have not been without pecuniary appre-
clatlon. We believe that he at present enjoys
the comfortable salary of $4,000 per annum, a
sum which we do not object to, for 'the la
borer is worthy of his hire" and in every con-
dition of life the best hands bring the highest
wages. But Mr.. BEEcHER has discovered
that this miserable pittance is insufficient to
his wants, and that If sinners will have the
gospel preached 10 them, they must be pre-
pared to pay for the luxury. Mr.. BEECHER
announced to his congregation on last Sab
bath morning that he stood in need OF an
assistant, so that his multiarious lecturinc
engagements at 5000 per night shall not be
seriously intertered with. The arrangement
win then be that some youthful but aspiring
ecclesiastic will be hired at per diem to pray
with the dying and console the sorrow
| stricken. He win, to some extent, resemble
the country curate of the time of CHARLES
/ II, as described by MAcAULAY, who Oscil-
lated nom the table Of the nobleman where
he said grace over food from which he was
required to abstain and groom horses which
he was never requested to bestIide. The
associate pastor OF Plymouth Church will be
required to do the weekly drudgeIy; assist
the sexton in bis responsible duties during
the weekday and evening services; operate
the organ bellows when the Important tunc-
tionary that attends to that duty Is absent
from sickness or any unavoidable cause; and
3 carry round the parish the bills due for pew
rent aud contingent expenses. The principal
win thus be enabled to initiate Satan, as
described by JOB, and Ego TO and fro, and up
and down"-doubtless to the instruction and
amusement, but certainly to his own personal
emolument.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
How Bills Pass the Legislature Of Our
state.

How Bills Pass the Legislature of Our
THE constant stream Of abuse which has been
for years poured on the morals, or rather the
lack Of morality, of the State Legislature
has not been without cause. Corruption and
bribery have been the ruling genii ofthe body,
and the fairies of the ling resorted to meaner
tricks than ever were practised by the "bad
spirits" Of Arabian fable. That matters have
not much improved was shown by the WITTE-
NORTHRoP case, in which $25,000 was
deemed necessary in order to pave with
gIeenbacks the way for the passage of a bill
in itself both Just and necessary. But to par
ticularize some of the facilities which aid and
abet the system OF lobby blackm liling, we
will cite the steps necessary in order to secure
the passage of any bill through both branches
of the body.
After securing a number of lobby agents
men who are deemed indispensable, and
whose profession is to buttonhole members.
and either bribe OF bore the victim into assent
ing to a bill, the ordinance is presented in
manuscript, and in manuscript referred to a
ton it under goes in the session of this clique
OF Omnipotent representatives we do not
know. The curtain is closed, and all out
siders kept beyond the circle of the inter-pene-
tIalia. If the committee reports favorably,
then the bill is read from the manuscript, and
either passed or defeated without any oppor-
tunity being given to examine its provisions
calmly. Such is the routine, except in GER
tain cases, where the bill is printed as the
Senate or House file.
We utter our warmest protest against such
an arrangement. Let every bill be printed by its
friends, and gwen not only into the hands OF
the members, but also into the possession Of
such journals as have readers who are inte-
rested in its fate. Let it be printed when first
moved, and before its reference, so that time
may be allowed for its provisions to become
public. Let the Star Chamber sys EN- of pass
ing ordinances and making laws be abolished.
What possible idea is conveyed to readers
when the legislative proceedings announce
the passage of bill to "Amend the supple
M mt to the Act Incorporating the City OF
Philadelphia ?" Under this dubious head may
be voted away some of the most valued pre-
negatives Of our city. No time is allowed
tor the discussion and examination of q
measure, and demand for copy
of bill is replied to by the assurance
that if copy be proured. it must be en-
crossed at the receivers expense. II any
man is to be sufficiently benefited by law
then it is his duty to see that that law be
printed at his own expense. We hope here.
after that every bill will be published, anG
matters be so arranged at Harrisburg as tC
enable editors to give to their readers full
account of all that is doing or done at tht
State Capital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

violence where the military fail. Should the
troops be recalled, as the South desires, there
would be an irrepressible system OF plunder
established, and the Unionists attacked by
Rebels under the disguise of banditti. Let
us protect all, and punish with rigor the
guilty. For violence can only overcome vio-
lence, and lawless power be better subdued by
executions than by moral suasion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

e0@ NOTICE HANDEL AND HAYDN
- s0CIkTY.,- The Second Concert Of the
Season viii take place on FRIDAY EVENING,
February Q, at MUSICAL FUND HALL. Sub
scrbers will take notice that IN consequence ofthe
PUBLIC REHEARSAL taking place on THURS
DAY AFTERNOON, the CONCERT will be on
ERIDAY NIGHT; therefore, all Subscribers riokets
dated February are to be used on Friday night.
All subscubers who wish to avoid the oro Fded
house on Friday night use their tickets at the
Rehearsal The public will be admitted to the Gene
raj Rehearsal on thursday afternoon, February 8.
Doors open at oclook-to com nence at 2 o'olooE
precisely. All members OF the Society will be pune
tuaY on the platform before 2 O'Clock. Doors will
be open on Friday evening at 81 O'clock, and Con-
cert to commence at H. AS the Concert will be
before 10t O'CLOCK it is requested that the audience
will remain seated until the close. Librettos Of the
OIaioriO, containing the Lite of Mendelssohn and
explanatory remarks, VIII be on sac at the Music
Stores and ut the Hall Competent ushers will be IN
attendance TO seat the audience
Admission to the Rehearsal. al.........,....5O cents
COnCeTt. olUO
A limited number OF Tickets will be on sale at c.
w. A. TKUMPLER'S, Seventh and Oh smut streets ;
LEE WALKERS, Chestnut, above Seventh street
and at w. IL. BONER's, Chesnut street. above
Eleventh.
By order of the Music Committee. 8 STRIP
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

bS5g- u S L U l. l 8 II D.
~ BY the Physicians of the
NEW YORK MUSEUM,
the Ninetleth Edition OF their
FOUR LECTURES,
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
To had free stamps, by addressing secretary
NTf7lV ViA 1iu''O" No. SIS BRoADwAY New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06
Grtuiua Ttlrgraph

is published erery afternoon (Semdoys ercepted)
at No. lOs S. Third street. Price, Three Cents
Per Cory Double Sheet, or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable 10 he Carrier, and mailed TO
Subscribers o,a of the olty at Nine Dollars Per
Ayavn one Dollar and Fifty Cents for 7tco
Months ;ncariabIv in adUdNce for the period
ordered
TO insure The Insertion of Advertisements IN al
of our Editions, they must be fortcdrded to o1T
Office not later than 10 O'Clock each MoYn,ng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

c-aze5sfs9 SCHUMACHER a. CO.'S PHILADEL-
THY ~ PIIIA MANUFACTURED PIANOS
Are acknowledged the best instruments made in
America.
They have been awarded the highest Premiums at
all the principal exhibitions ever he'd In his country
with numerous testimonials from the first artists In
America al Europe. .
The, are now the eadIng Pianos and are sold 10 all
parts OF the world and offered liberal
than any others In the CITY for the that the
instruments can obtained directly from US, the
lecturers Our extensive facilities ENABLE us TO offer
great inducements over Others.
WNerooms No 1921 CHFkNUT Street. opposite H.
Lawrence Hotel sCHoMACKER Piano forte Manu-
featuring Company. lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

f~7J5@ GANIE.-THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE
- PRoTEUTION OF GAS hereby give notice to
all persons and particularly TO Hote and Restaurant
Keepers ans Dealers In Game, that the law will be
strictly enforced and after the lst day OF Febru1ry
our so icitor WAHDALE q nc LLISTER, No 500
IA b LATHAM, President
No sos s. WHARVES.
JANIS CHANDLER, Secretary,
thsu2w No. 306 CHESNUT Street
h99y| THE RICH HARMONIES OF NATURE
49, not soothing than the consciousness Of
having ordered your prlntln from
HELFENRTEIN'S
EXCELSIOR PRINTING ROOMS,
No 4SO CHI SMUT Street
h095@ WE HAVE ADMITTED MR.. A. T.
- FOX 20 interest in our firm, from January l.,
2l 6t'l CAsTNER, sTICKNEY & WELLINGTON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

hB@ A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR
~ RIAGE :-COntsinng nearly 800 pages, and 1870
fine Plates and Engravings OF the ANATOMY OF the Human
Organs State OF Bealth and lsease, with Treallse
on Early EIrors its Deplorable Consequences the
Mind and Body. with the Authors Plan OF TreaGment-
the only rational and successful mode OF cure as shown
marr and those contemplating marriage; who enter
tain doubts of their physical condition Sent 1fee of
postage any address, receipt of 25 in stamps
or postal currency, by addressing DR.. LA CROIX No.
81 kAIDEH Lane, Albany, n. Y.
The author be consulted upon anV OF the diseases
upon which his book treats either personally or by a
and medicines sent TO any part OF the world III 6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

IL would be hypocritlcal to object to the
intellectual feasts that are almost nightly pre-
sented TO the public In the lecture-rOom; and
among those who stand high in the profession,
HENRY WARD BEEoHER Is one. he has
doubtless done much good upon the plat
form, as he has in the pulpit; but his chosen
profession is the preaching of the gospel, and
not lecturing. PAUL was, perhaps, as good
an example OF true apostle as any men
toned in sacred history, but he seldom lee
tured, and never asked for an associate. We
are not informed as to what his annual salary
was i; 1t may be that he could not afford tue
luxury as easily as our modern priests can,
but we are quite sure that he performed his
ministerial duties about as satisfactorily as
the majority OF his modern professional
brethren.
However, Plymouth Church is rich, and
no doubt is able 90 stand the expense of
sub-pastor. Quite number of GOd-fearlng
and honest Christian men are able to dis
charge all the duties of a pastorate on
salary considerably under $1,000 per annum,
and yet find time to till the soil look after
the interests of their congregation, kneel at
the bedside of disease or death, and on that
small stipend initiate the good old parson
whom GOLDSMITH has immortalized failure
to brighter worlds and lead the way"
CLEANSING STBEETs.--The New York
Tribune says:- ...
''We extract with amaZement the following
from q London Journal
"'Ihe firms which undertake TO clean the CITY.
left 10O stree ubcleaned during the snow-stOrm.
an have consequent y Ueen Aned f2 a street. or
singular condition of municipal felicity! We
| have heard much of the detects in the London
| vestry and parish systems, and twenty other
matters, but city that tiles its contractors tor
| not cleaning the streets Is above all criticism.
! The Widest lmaeinaton cannot conceive such Il
| thing being attempted in New York. To clean
| the str, els when there is snow is not deemed
| within the power OF humanity. Instead of fning
our oniractors for failure in such circumstances,
| we expressly exempt them from obi cation; and
| we observe that MessIs. BROWN, DBvOE, and
| KNAPP, instead of keeping their carts at work,
| write cards to show how many people thro "
| their gan bage into the streets"
| WE cordially echo the astonishment ex-
| pressed by the Tribune. What a celestial
| Utopian place London must be- If in New
York they don't clean the streets from snow
and are yet not fined, and if in London they
are subjected to a penalty, how much worse
are we, when it is considered piece o.
hardly excusable impertinence to state thai
the garbage and filth in our streets are moi
removed! If In century from now our city
be so far advanced in the course OF civiliza
ton as to be able to induce the contractors
to even approximately do their duty, to ever
execute their contract in Pickwicklan sense
we will consider we have made long stride
in the course OF municipal reform.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

h19e DINING-ROOM. LAKEMEYER
R-S CARRIERS Alley, would respectfully inform the
Public generally that he has etnothng undOne to make
this place comfortable in every respect for the accom-
mediation OF guests. He has opened large and com
modiOus Dining Room in the second story. His SIDE
BOARD is furnished with BRANDIES, WINES,
WHISKY, Etc. Etc, OF SUPERIOR BRANDS IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-06

H-AS
MAN HAIR TONIC.
THE DRESSING AND REsToRER OF THE AGE.
TURKISH BANDOLENIAN.
RETROUVEY's TURKISH BANDOLENIAN.
Retrouvey's Turkish Bandolenidn What can be
more acceptable than anything that viii beauhfy
that will natures decay by stopping the hair
from falling out restoring its natural color making
1t to grow luxuriance and beauty assist putt ng
up according to the present sLYle and fashion and
keep It in place This RetrOucey's Turkish BGndo-
ienian Hair Tonic will do, and for proof we refer
you to any person who has tried it. 1t is acknsw-
ledged to be the beauter of the age, the only Har
Tonic and Restorer worthy of the name. In Tarkey,
in France, in England, in America, everywhere
where the Bandoleuian is known, it is pronounced
the me plus RItra" of Hair Preparations Remember,
1t free from ali metallic poisons that contained
in Ost Hair Coors and dressings Il is the extract
of many flowers and herbs, beautifully put up, an
ornament to the Toilet.
For sale by all Druggists and Perfumes
Wholesale
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CowDEN,
DYoTT & Co.,
Principal Del OF for United States and Canadas
.. JAHEs PALMER &c Co,
No. 4S9 Market street,
12 8 tuthe3m Philadelphia