davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18
MuSKINGuM VALLEY
ENGINE WORKS,
CORNER Market and THIRo ST..
GAINESVILLE, OHIO.

HAVING ADDED GREATLY 70 OUR
H former extensive facilities, turning OF
large number Of Improved Portable Steam Engines and
Portable Circular Saw Mills Those already received and in
operation giving the most entire satisfaction There Is
hardly State Territory in the Union but Improved
Portable Engines and Saw Mills in All Engines
have spark stack them which arrest the sparks
We would respectfully refer you the following gentlemen
and the portability utility aud practical opera
tiOns Of our Portable Steam nsne5 ana Sag Mills;
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18
JOHN l.. HUDIRURG,
TO THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS
OF TENNESSEE.

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUL
LY ce.rs You his -1ryc-s Purchasing and Selling
Agent.
his experience has been acquired By actual md exclusive
purchase and sale during tbs past s.y Of Dry Goots,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes Notcns Groceries, Hs-dEsrs
ersenzu stg Agricultural Implements, A - bO.h
tho wholesale and retail trade.
During the pas: year h9 has psB. LAUGH A1JEg
Manufacturers Of the North with Of whom be has
arrangements u iii all ch oLE through him thu
gt prices especially IN Boots and shoes, Umbrellas Phyto
graph snd Ambrotyp5 Materials Table snd Pocket CGt-
CangScated Chairs, Portable Steam SAw Mills Horse Powers
Mill Findings Shin gle and Lathe Machines Railroad Supplies
Buggies and Harness Cotton Gins OF the best make, Ar-u
rural Implements, and Farming Machinery Of all kRds
gothaT with all binds Of Machinery Hscessary r ths
facturer Of Cotton WOOL
He has also made arrangements 70 supply he best Pc,
leum, Lubrcating, Burning Oils, and CE Lamps,
will D ata procure anything b had IN NsB YJr=
Now England upon the shortest Dctic5 ara a. TIE I.
prise
- VIII also H.. Asl: = l1jls. s kinds u 1gJ:s See.
atca ref2Eo the var -us . qar:its il any y tie Sor
Citie5.-S
He viii as1 taks great pains ssi eli ,o1sg11s-:s
beat TO b had IN this market viii liberal
Tances upon ccusignDsnt5 when IN E-Ts.
J u, WALKER,
t-rEls-ly of KaJxyiils, lem.
L1r&S 81 Ofica, y 6E-ad street, ; ~ 30
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18

Brai0.ssa:, Wg31giug CO., Pz -Hasg l, 1865.
J. Il DuYa-Sta: The Engine and Ml purchased of you,
which Mr. Hariesy has Started will do WORK than you
promi cd, and IN he best Il will from 10000
1909 icr5 il ten hours. WALTMAN 3 GAY.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18

Cr0s5 Pans, Ripley CO., Iaa., Feb. q, 1861.
Mezsrs Duval-roday sswsd l40o0 feet Of Lumbar in
less hours. About of inch
ber. The mill does 7ery well. Yours truly,
SAMUEL RENNTT 4 co.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18
How to Ruin o Son and "Finish" O
Daughter.
HOW TO RUIN A son

HOW TO RUIN soy.
l. Let him have his own way.
2. Allow him free use of money.
3. Suffer him to roam where he plesS6s on the
Sabbath.
4. Give him full sccess to wicked companions
g. Call him TO no account for his evenings.
G. Furnish him with no stated employment.
HOW TO "F1SIsH" AueHTER
/. Be always telling her how pretty she looks
2. Instill into her mind proper love of dress
8. Accustom her to so much pleasure that she is
never happy at home.
4. Allow her to read nothing but novels.
5. Teacher her all the accomplishments but none
of the utilities of life.
g. Keep her in the darkest ignorance Of the mys-
teries of housekeeping.
l. Initiate her into the principle that it is vulgar
to do anything for herself
g. To strengthen the latter belief, let her have
lady's maid.
g. And lastly, having given her such an eduos-
ton, marry her 70 g clerk upon Eve hundred dol
lars yesr.
If with the above careful training, your daughter
is not finished, you may be sure it is no fault of
yours, and you must look upon her escape IS moth
ing short Of miracle.
FALSE CALVES, Bosom AND PLUMPERs.-AM Mis-
sissippi paper has the following: The false calves
are rendered necessary by the new style of fitting
hoops" who go very far towards exposing what was
before only dreamed of or existed only in imagina
ton. In the languag Of an exchange;
These calves are not . fleeing shea,
For mans illusion given,
They're filed with brand or stuffed with tow,
And swell about foot or go.
And look first rate by heaven"
The false bosoms are made Of ine wire in the
sh ape of birds nest with small spring in them,
and really look and feel quite natural.
The plumpers are fastened on the teeth in such a
manner as to make the face 10 ok round and plump,
and are calculated to deceive the unsuspecting.-
Young gentlemen need have no fesrs IS regards the
ladies in this section-they are al right and need
no artificial hxins.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18

Of this remarkable family! Will those TO who m
the hill snd letter Of instructions entrusted re-
move the seal of privacy, and allow US to ediy the
public with the reading Of both?
The last that we heard from oId Fred, oficisll y,
he was trarping round town with book under his
arm, soliciting subscribers to the johnson Club
this way he expects to accomplish of two things
either he expects to be rewarded by the President
with Office, be expects to ring in votes enough,
and get them s0mgstted to IN, isslect him to some
&so&hsaaAy - ~ -
There is enough of decernnent left TO the people,
by the svsges of war, to sss through and appreci-
ate the t5sks of 9a'goli.issk hacks and disguised
tTahssssnd whsa they cohssbeal them fer their
votes they will do them justice. To the people we
refer this and all other cases of misrepresentation
trick and treason for settlement and with their
dict we shall be satisfied.
In brief, case eZemplifying more malice. more
depravity, more scoundrelism, more contempt for
generosity, more baseness more blind devotion TO
sinking cause and disgraced band Of Leaders, and
more profgacy, ingrstitUde and worthle5sness, has
seldom or never been made public. a fugitive from
the fold Of truth, the walks Of sobriety and the
abodes Of patriotism, honor and integrity, the poor
old apostate is held in utter contempt by the people
who until recently have respected his grey hairs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18
ONE OF THE ABOVE LARGE AND

ONE OF THE ABOVE LARGE AND
~ splendid Steamships viii leave Pier No. A. North River
foot Of Canal street, L o'clock the lst, Ith
and 2l Of every month except when those dates fall
Sunday and then the preceding Saturday. for ASPIN-
WALL, connecting via Panama Railway with the
Company Steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO
touching a ACAPULCO.
Departures Of and 2lzt Panama with
Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC aUI CENTRAL AMERICAN
PORTS. Those Of lst t1uch.at NANZANILLO.
discount Of ONE QUARTER from steamers rates II5yd
to second cabin and steerage passengers with families Also
allowance cI ONE QUARTER through 10 clergy
and their families and school ea5ers: soldiers having
honorable discharges, HALF FARE.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed adult. Baggage
masters accompany baggage through attend ladies and
children without male protccors Baggage received
dock the day before sailing from eamboats railroads and
passengers who prefer to send down early.
An experienced surgeon board &elne and attendance
free.
For passage Ticket: further information apply at the
COmpanys ticket Office the Wharf, FOOT OF CANAL
STREET NORTH RIVER NEW YORK.
julll 3m 5. K HOLMAN, Agent,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18

Fa',5a, F1l5o5r co.. Hi83, Aug. IS, l860.
MeSsr DuyaWe have been running the portable engine
mill aud mill purchased of you months
We average in tough scrubby PINE from 5000 00 e; Of
lumber per day, and cOud, hurry hands
twelve thousand per day We grind % % bushels
per Many persons have rode twenty and thirty
miles She is the admiration Of al
We Cheeruly recommend them those in Of mills and
engines. G. A. HAMILTON z co
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18

Hancocl, Jf2, Ncc I3, 1885.
J. H. DuyalSR The Saw Mill twenty horse power prr
chased you has up by Hardesy On Saturday
sawed 5000 feet in eight hours We safely say
that it excee led our expectations.
Yours truly, BRIDGES, HENDERSON Z DANIELS.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18
Tht 4uuxrille #hia
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY BRoWNLoW, HAWs E. co.
Rates of Advertising.
Terms Of Subscription.

Una ssuars ten lines Nonpare, insertion, ISL -
Facb eontin Of came advertisement 90
(ua square months, %
one square, per snauIn, OO
Liberal discounts will be made &c those who advertise lib
orally.
Calls persons become candidates will be inserted
other advertisements be paid for invariably In advance
Advertisements which the number Of insertions is not
marked will be published and accordingly
Advertisements will be considered due when inserted, except
those with whom We keep regular accounts.
NJ advertisement from distance will be inserted unless
ompaned by remittance except in where the adver-
siser is known TO be punctual.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR WHITTIER.
REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN

4 REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN,
"A his Diploma which hangs h ohioe will show has
made Chrosic Diseases t s.s3y Of k ls and has CnOaide
reputation having been longer !9eGA Louis than any other
Chronic Disease Physician.
Much Of his practice has been Of private Syphilis
GOEoryheG, GLs Srs, all Urinary Diseases SygEiiE Mer
ctrSGl 4Fsoas Of the Throat, Skin, B0aes Orc HEa
RupTs also, the effects of Solitary HC52 rulnOu TO Body
Of sht eoras0n Of is=s, s5 t3rb3g arsrs;0n q s9y
loss memory 5sGs, &c al of these any case,
but all occurring frequently in various cases.
BB Accommodations ample, charges moderate, guar
anteed. Consultations by letter Office free. Most
properly treated oa: $asyV7, and medicines
from observation, sent BY nail express No hiadrlnco 10
business in cases.
Address Box 1902, 81. Louis, BIO.
HourS-s 4. NJ toS P. VI. ocs permanently located at
No Is ST. Charles street, between sixth and SEVENTH
square south of Lnde HOTEL retired spot tho centre
the city.
Consolidation rooms cd rooms 5r ss o!stor Of uk pa
'isa' as require daily PERSONAL attention.
EVERYBODY
Can get sealed letter envelope ny Theory syis anl
Treatment NerTos Urinary g1 S<EG! UGsss clearly IssnIt
ing @t M discussed conditions, with full symptom Lists for
hreeCent postage to prepay postage Circular f0
Ladies' relating TO Disease of Puberty, Msnati3a and Peg
nancy, &c. spr4-ly
DANIEL t. BOYNTON.
DHISICIAN AND SURGEON.
Can BE- found 1t the residence Of Gov Brow alo, when
not professionally absent Orders be left Chamber
lsin's Drug Store. feb l3tf
DR, FRANK A. RAMSEY,
Late Of KnoxvIIe)
No. > Adams Street,
GIg-ti MEMPHIS. TENN.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18

Lebanon, Ks, Jaiy II, 1860.
Messrs DavaI pross. know bU lille about machinery
pleasure il bearing testimony the fact tha: the
portable engine aslssw mill purchased Of you can in NY
opinion three much lumber in day any Other
mill in country We have sawed $50 fee. IL thirty minutes
We saw from ls5J9 to l5o0 ,eet Der hour.
H. z. HARRISON.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18

Ninety years ago our fathers gave to the world
the immortal Declaration Of American Indepen-
dence which contained the germ Of universal free
dom. Those into whose hands the administration
Of our Government descended stfed this great prin
ciple, and our patriotic Governor has called the
Legislature Of Tennessee 20 assemble on this the
tai day Of Union and liberty to carry ont the sacred
Precept Of freedom thus shadowed forth by our
N, hnre
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18

LJcss! Gr,c5, Weekly Co., Tenn, Harct Is, 1859.
NessTs. DuVa-Oa las. Saturday last something
feet Of inch rcpa lumber worked eleven hours forty
five minutes ". Nash attended the We this
logs sawed from stamps and do it every day with
good logs and hands. DR., Z. J. SHANN0E.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Thro.Lge ,! tl0snty.tlg0 90
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18

.Saga, Ran T. D. Bs,taljoTj co.. P.s Harch a, 1866
hessrs. / J. H. DuVa-Gent5 The portable engine and
mill that purchased Of you gives entire satisfaction
We have twenty days after starting sawed feet
of frozen hemlock timber which call II bes: saving
done in Northern Pennsylvania. lhe mill was by Mr.
Harlesty. GRIFPIT5 & STONE.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-07-18

SS- We fully Engines and Saw Mis- be
made OF drst class material; workmanship the same and
IRON 5000 10,U1J feet Of Bnnber per day, (say
hours)
Orders solicited Descriptive circulars to s correspOa
dents. Address
COCEILL & SEYMOUR.
Agents for East Tennessee,
u4y9jI Knoxville Tenn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10
FROM NEW YORK.
Financial.

The Commercials money article saws
The stock market opened strong this morn.
ing, and at the first call of the regular
board prices were generally higher. Al
the second call and after the board, how
ever, there was slight reaction and prices
were about \ lower. The undertone OF
the market is decidedly firm and majori.
ty of the street are committed for higher
prices. At the regular board the chief ac.
tivity was in Michigan Southern, which il
under active clique manipulation. The
miscellaneous list was more active and
rather firmer. Governments continue re.
markably firm, owing to steady foreign
demand for 5-20's, and to operations con-
nected with funding. There was decided
scarcity of old 5-2Gs, and the purchase OF
about quarter of a million for shipment
appears to be sufficient in the present state
OF the market to put up the price I@I
per cent.
The money market exhibits continued
ease. The applications of brokers for cal
loans are met readily at per cent? anC
round surplusses are loaned at per cent
Owing to the backwardness of the fall trade
there is still very light supply of mer-
chants paper. a
Discounts Of prime moneys range at 5@
619 per cent.
Foreign Exchange is dull. The supply
of bills exceeds the demand, and the rates
are weak.
Gold continues firm, apparently under
the operations of clique who are CARRYING
out scheme for producing an extreme
scarcity of coin for delivery. The rate on
loans is l-l6th @l-8th per cent per day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10
Moire Antique.v

This term is familiar to dealers in silks
and to those who wear them, but compar-
atively few know why it is applied to the
class of goods bearing the name, or what is
the process by which their peculiar charac-
ter is given to them. AS with most other
articles in common use, the mass of per-
sons are content to wear them without
knowing any thing about how they are
produced. The name is of French origin,
as well as the goods, the word moire mean
ing simply watered, and is applied to the
silks which have wayy appearance i'm
parted to them by being stamped when
damp, and are consequently also called
watered. The antique Is added because OF
the resemblance which these goods bear to
the heavy fabrics worn by our ancestral
grandams. Their peculiar appearance is
owing to slight inequality in the surface
of the silk, aud is produced either by an ar
rapgement of the Woof in the weaving, or
by operating upon the surface after it is
completed. A slight twisting Of the
Na HN HIHHAuliA WIhEN n re uTTFnu 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10
y AND BARLEY MALr-Dur ana
CIncinnnii mnrlTe1-

FL0UR-Superfne city standard is held at arm
5O trades brands Of extra at S941O36: family A.
$40 25gll25 and fancy at ell 50@l3. I.' I7-- :
., ,WHEAT-NeW white ruled at o. 10, and new rad
&29 Extra Spring is held at u 95 - but prices
Tor AZ Elnd are entirely nominal.
: CORN-Mixed sbeled, in elevator, we quote At
6Sc; ditto ear ~ 62e at lower depot and white
ear at 65c White sheed is still held at 75c in bulk
GA rsaFrs:h reosiptsof No. arohsld at 4ss4Is.
RYEyNo ! sold to-day at SOC. Choice is Rsnor-
ally held a. s5gS &c. and No. 2 at 75c, =
BARLEY-Prime new fall could be sold at SI6s0
/ 90. to arrive. ".l. IITTI7I- : = - F7TGrO
,P0RK--Mess sold at Ss2. but It was dificultt
obtain, at the close, at this rate, holders asking
BULK MEATS-Held firmly at 1sai7xo for
Shoulder and Sides. loose, and 17k@l7Kc for Sides
COFFEE-Fair to choice Rio at asa Sic.
SUGAK-l29l6hc for Raw; lTh9lsctfor hard
MOLASSES--sO9sO,f for Porto Rico. .,r..y.,s
.BUTTER-The market rules very quiet At 2sD
sCc per pound for prime to choice qualities Central
:, CHEESE Selected Western Reserve at lIc. and
Hamburg at l5o. VI M. -..' IT, - = ~
:EGGSlA dull market at l49iSc per dozen for
WHISKY--Sae es of 100 brls. in bond at 97c and
10 do, duty paid, at - rs. Nh - - ="
fSEED-Cloveri is quiet, but is held At 90, without
much demand. Flax rule quiet, but firm, at 50 6.
There is scarcely any Timothy on the market and
prices are nominal at 90. ".. '.I'7F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10

threads composing theWoot will gtveY an
undulating appearance to the. silk by
changing from place to place the angle Of
reflection OF the light, but this effect is
more commonly produced after the process
OF weaving has been completed Thed
coyery of this peculiar effect is said TO have
been accidental. A piece of silk rolled
tight, when little damp, was found 10
have this wavy appearance impaired 20 IL,
which suggested the idea of applying
pressure, by which 1t is now effected.
Machinery enables the manufacturer to
he may choose. Two cylinders are
| prepared, one or both Of which
have slight prOminences or depres-
sions corresponding to the lines
which he wishes the fabric to bear, and it
Is then passed between the cylinders unr
dera heavy pressure, giving it a perman-
eut stamp or figure. As the whole is pro-
duced by the reflection of the light, and as
the unequal reflection depends upon the
| angle which different parts of the surface
make with the rays, what Is called the
watered appearance is thus produced.
The process Is greatly facilitated by having
the silk dampened before it receives the
pressure, and still more by heating the
cylinders, just as In the laundry the sprink-
ling Of linen and the use of hot iron make
the smoothing process more easy and the
effect more complete and permanent.
There is great variety in the styles of
watering. Some are simple and others
more elaborate, smaller patterns being
more frequently known as watered, and
the larger more technically mOire antique,
but the process is the same, and the effect
is owing to the same cause.
The preparation of this style of silks was
formerly confined for the most part to
France. where the art was kept secret for
q long time, but it Is now largely carried on
in other countries. and to some extent In
our own. 1t is branch of the dyer's art to
give to plain silks this watered appearance,
and it is carried to such an extent that any
style or pattern may be matched. Other
fabrics beside silks are treated In the same
way. What is known as mOreen, a worst
ed material, has the same general appear
ance impaired to it by a similar process,
but the effect is not as great, owing to
the superior luster of the silk, which gives
it greater power of rejecting light, and
thus makes the variety Of the surface much
greater.-JO Ourndl Of Commerce..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10
New York m.rEet-Aur a.


NCQTT0N-Very dull with an advanced tendener.
SSgsIe t9r middling uplAnds. ~, .--a-0 =
fLOUR-Dull and defining for infeaior Trades
while all other kinds quiet end without decided
change; % e09s O6 for extra btaief S6 O0g 90 E,r
extra round hoop Ohio. and $glOail rs for trade
branhs, the narket closing quiet.
MHlSkIEDul and nominal. i,. % l..-
WHEAT-Receipts $500 bnsh.. Rather mora %
ing but prices without decided chanEe; inferior de-
~ 2G9l so for common Chicago SPRING SI55 for
Milwaukee club; ~ for No. Milwaukee club; q 0s
for small parcesdo and new amber Missouri oa pri-
BARLEY AND BARLEY MALT-Dul and
CORN--Receip:s %, ,IOs bushels. Market about Io
better, with less doing, demand chiefly for oastsrD
sales bush at S09elo for inferior ana 81 k6
90 for shiPpiug mixed western. N I8g8'T
0haIs1keceipts a,23s bushels. Market sctive
VniGS1Es2 for Milwaukee, 62SSSc Tor lows.
SS96GTAasBsstosiet and steady Cuba lOkeHkc.
PETROLEU M-Easier at Qec for crude. loalso
for refined in bond, and 65a7sc for foreign.
POkk-Opened 6rmer, but closed very heavy;
S5l el9S2O0 TOR new mess, closing At t3l s7 reeu-
lari s2s 6O93o 90 for old mess, and SQ7 O0aR7 rs
for prime, Also 1900 brls new mess. for Septem-
ber- sellers option, at eSl 81. ll' 7277
BEEF-Unchanged. "ffW Nt3 .P1 sl1
BEEF HAMS-Hominal. i.r I4- t..
cur MEATs@Firm at isXols,lo for .hOuldor.
and 20922c for hams. sII IT - D'S ~
hARD-Firmer at l05<a21Xc, q Do .... F..Ita
BuTTER--Dull at 2O9S3c for Ohio. .,p,i .-,.r,
CHEESE--Dull at t6Qel9os t... t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10
OIeXeInnd mnrIrnt.

FL0UR-City made. Xxx red $ls9lI 90; do XXX
white ~ 5O9l5 0O; do Xxx spring $40 OG9IO so:
IA 90. II .7'I 1II' ~ "'-'S -
WHEAT-Sales 10 cars No. ] Milwaukee sprnu A.
81 3d. $50 bush good No. 2 red winter at 81 O0' .
CORN-Sales cars No. mixed from store at 79c
cars No. at CSC on track. w ~
OATS-Quiet. No. ] Ohio held at Soc from store
RfE-Stcadv add unchanged at CSC fJr no. from
store. OD
P0RK-Frrm and stead at $3s 90 for No. 1 mass.
$50 90 for prime mess; S35 90 for clear. y
LARD-Firn and in fair request at 22a22gIo for
city rendered in tierces and kegs; counry rendered
BEEF-Firm and unchanged at $40 90 for city
packed mess. 80 ""
24c. ...... ... 0~0O nv
SHOULDERS-S 1000 lbs at Ice. nr.I
BACON Held at enc. l.. "..
DRIED BEEF-Held at 26. e,r
BUTTER-Prime Western Reserve 32,. saIes
tubs and kegs choice Central at 3O9Slc
,CHEESE-Dull and steapy at lO9l7c for good TO
EGGS=Fresh packed in fair demand at ao@2lo.
:, ,HddGHWlNES-Eirm d and in good request st s3a1
ALCOHOL Cologne Spirits, S4Saa4 81; % p.r
cent; Alcohol. q S994 57 Neutral Proof Spirits,
PETR6LEUM-Bondedi in fair inquiry and ,t,.,dv
at S1sSsc for delivery here this month Free 4
rather quiet at 57S6Oc the outside price for trade
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10

A toilet delight The ladies' treasure and gentle
mems boon II Tho sweetest thing" and larged
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
- Magnolia Used for bathing the face and person.
render the skin soft and fesh to prevent eruptiOnS
TO perfume clothing, 30. 1-'i-l. .- -A&j
1t overcomes the unpleasant odor Of perspiration
. u removes redness, tan, blotches. DC. azql .
Itoures nervous headache and allays Inflammation
1tcoos, sOftenS and adds dslcacy to the skin.
ItyieldS asubdued and lasting perfume. ~, I
~ Itcures musqueto bites and stineB Of insects.
2 II contains no materialinjuriouS TO the skin.
Pntronized By Actresses and Opera Singers. Il ID
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you viii use nc
other Cologne, Perfumery. or Toilet Water after
wards. ''--''- - - 80. =. p. ~
DEMAS BARNES & co.
81 g. LTT Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y. .