davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

The heaviest fleece shown ct the Ash
land Fair, held on the 22d, was from
four year old buck. The hesee was one
year and twenty two days OLD, and weigh
ed 10 lbs, I o.; weight OF buck, 13O lbs.
The heaviest fleece shown at the Wayne
County Fair, held on the 18th, was from
buck two years old. The fleece weighed
IL. lbs OF. Rae ..-r- 2 .te1o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

sbHd0es-Wm. McGilyery Sharon: George Stru-
bic, rookheid; John Elliott, Hubbard. -
GLASS NO. ID.
This Class includes everything that is not mem
toned In any Of the other classes. The premium
shall be decided By the COMMITTEES, in no instance
to exceed one dollar. s1 ny. -
RULES AND REGULATIONS. a
lst All stock and articles offered for
premiums. must be owned by the person OF
persons Offering the same or by some mem
bers of his or her family.
End. All manufactured articles except
Agricultural Implements must be owned
and have been manufactured in the five
townships. -
Sd. No awarding Committee shall award
any discretionary premiums. Whenever
articles of superior merit are exhibited for
which no premiums have been offered, the
awarding Committee may enter the same on
their paper, so that the Secretary may re.
port the same to the board for further act.
ion.
4th. When no competition occurs in any
class or division, q premium shall not be
awarded only when the intrinsic merit oi
the animal or article warrants it.
9Th. All thorough bred animals must be
exhibited to the awarding committee with
in the ring and must be SO broke Is to be
manageable there. p
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
Prospectus of the WashlngtOn
Weekly ChrOn1cle.l.,-i,,-

The necessity of maintaining tbs
fruits of our great victory, aud OF
strengthening those eternas principles
upon which alone republican liberty can u
safely rest, will give extraordinary yitall-
tv to approaching political contests. Sta
toned here at the national capital, the
Ckyoniezs possesses peculiar advantage TO
aid the common cause.
Having been conducted almost within
sound Of the rebel cannon during the
war. and therefore fully understanding
the intrigues and projects of the traitors
n will not fail to speak out plainly in re-
snonse to and in reflection of the senti-
rnents of the free millions of America
and will defend them and their interests
aoai,sf ali opuosition, come from what
quarter it NAV. Since the meeting OF
tbe present Congress of the United States,
and the epunciation of the thorough pol
icv which has commanded the gratitude
and admiration of the people, the GtTVzs-
icZe has maintained its position solitary
and alone" Traduced and misrepresen-
ted as these majorities have been, the
Chronicle, as their sincere and fearless de-
fender. has been assailed with equal yirr--
lence and injustice. But it has been
honored with the approval OF the loyal
people in all parts of the country. - -.'
For the first time in the history OF the
Government, prosperous weekly news
paper opposed to human slavery, fully
committed to the policy and the doc
trines of the radical men of the Rspub-
lie has been firmly established in the Dis
trict of Columbia. We are on the thresh-
hold of events no less important than
those which astounded the civilized
world and shook the Republic to its
foundation. These will demand. extraor-
dinary energy and fidelity on the part OF
the public leaders, whe IN congress or or
the press. 500. -, "a. ,..-l...e.,,.-
printed in quarto form. During ene'
session of the present Congress, when
promises to be protracted one, the SUD-
jeets debated will excite universal inter
est. and as thew will be frankly and thor
ougbIv discussed in the Chronicle as IN
both branches of Congress, this Journal
cannot fail to be a most useful and popu-
lar visitor to all loyal circles. -, =.
/ therefore cheerfully invoke the aid
of the friends of the cause in the diner
ent States and Territories. '.''
0na War .iid at- - 50 90
Six Months --lar-s 2 90
Three Months 90
Any person forming a club of ten, and
remitting twenty dollars, viii receive an
extra copy every week. No subscription
received for less than three months. AL
invariably in advance:
80 - r7aa7-a j. W. FORNEY,
Editor and Proprietor of the Chronicle.
All business letters to be addressed
ID .Ii d. c. lFORNEY,
Publisher of Chronicle, Washington,
D. c.. .s r.... b.. i.f ,fo...
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

A sheep-shearing fair was held in Jeffer
SON on the 10Th inst. The heaviest fleece
sheared weighed twenty pounds, and
was from Spanish merino ram two years
old; age of fleece, twelve months and ff'
teen days. ..f .. .-es .... .f,f+ 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1866.
A. WALDORF, President
JAMES CLARK, Vice President
ALLEN BYERS, Treasurer.
N. J. CHEW, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Robert MeFarlin, Jessee Long, A. Price,
j. B. Mackey, Geo. Struble, Joel Bushnell,
Peter Carlton, John Corll, John Shook,
Phineas Wheeler. .f.---.a Iss -
! MARsHALs.-J. Long and o. Hart.
During the fair the following members OF
the society will have charge ofthe different
Horses-David Denniion and jesse Long.
CGttIe-Archibald Price: 80 ~
Floral HalL-John Shook and Geo. Struble.
Mechanics HalI-Robert HcFarlin.
Hogs, Sheep aud PouEtyy-J ohm Cole and
Phin. Wheeler. -Ei lr.f
s.iH GLASS No HORSES
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

hoIesale Dealerin saddleEy. Carriage HardEsFe
Trimmings Saddles, and Manufacturer Of Hsr-
nesses, Trunks &C.. Warren. o. Feb36
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

W
Jsdsss-David Den.son, Hubbard; Robert Nc
Farlin, Sharon; H. II. Cary, Vienna.
- SECOND DIVISION.
Fastest trotting horse, mare or gelding, owned
within the five townships........... ... SO 90
Fastest trotting colt years old 90
FASTEST pacing horse, mare or gelding 10 90
Fastest rottng or pacing double team........ 90
eai 20 11.i Stceepadbes. -aL
Fastest trotting horse. mare or gelding-....75 90
second W
Fastest pae ing horse, mare or gelding. 90
Second do..-........ 10 90
Jsd0es-Dr. John Irvine, Sharon Allen Byers
Brookfeld; AFchy Price, Hubbard.
- GLASS NO q CATTLE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
GRoCERS,
MERcANTILE.
ID. ". CAMPBELL.

Dealer in Variety Goods, Yankee Notions Toys,
Perfumery. Hair Oils. Restoratives. Hair Dyes
Toilet articles, Fine Soaps Fruits
Tobacco, Cigars. New Stationary, &c. &c. Lib
erty Street. Warren. Ohio.--- MAY .. 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

B. TAYLOR. L. C. JONES.
Attorneys at Law, 0fhcein the Rooms formerly oc-
cupied BY Forrist j Burnett, east side of Public
Sauare. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
Ohm CHAPEL, M. ID.
JOHN LoY.
]. c. BOWMAN
MANUFACTURES.

MUSICIAN and Surgeon. Girazd. Trumbun count,
Ohio. Particular attention given to Diseases
f-ae Lungs. Chronic Diseases In general.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
B. i. sPELLMAN,
WHTTTLEsEY ADAMS.
ALMON ID. WEBB,

Justice of the Peace Soldiers claim Agent, and
Fire and Life Insurance Agent. Passage Ticket
sold to and from, and money remitted to the old
country, at the lowest current rates. 0fice II
Webb's Block, Main Street, Warren 0hio.f
ianuary g s66 --------stl x - f-st+ - -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
TKNTZ,
',sA91HGIi s4' V&1rRSr "a Z AoKLEY. 1I1R s0hrt1, ~.
g. W. MESsER

guscessors to J. Vautrot 4 Co.. Dealers " atches
Jeweiry and Diamonds. Market Street, Wa rren
d11hgo : go lARrah g SO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

s. III. SPENCER, M. ID.
Physician and Surgeon. Greene. Trumbun Co.,
Jan 17-66 6mS H ..i ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
ALBERT WATSON.

Attorney st Law. Office on east side of public
square. Warren, Ohio, in building recently Occu-
pied by U. S. Deputy Collector. noy1f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06

G. T. NEICALF. II. 5. CLAkAs
METCALF d CLARK,
Physicians and Surgeons; Office on High Stree
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
REED a ADAMS,
EAEIGz; IxRmoN BROTHEks. j; I; =

Dealers In Foreign and Domestic DRY Goods, Dress
I1o0ds. Gents Furnishing Goods and Silk. Shawls
Hosiery and Gloves All kinds of Gents Goth
ing, Ladies glOaks. Sacks Circulars. &C., gotten
up in the noef fashionable taste, and on the
shortest possible notice. No. i. River Block.
Warren. 0.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06
L. 3. &W. A. DRAKE,

The course of study consists of SINGLE Al
DOUBLE ENTRY 4'n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-06-06


For the most tastefully. arranged boquet of
flowers, arranged by the person present
ING the eane...-...s... W
ygdges-E. a. Wheeler and wife, Sharon SAM
uel DefoTest and wife, Brookfeld. -.
CLASS NO. To-. AGRICULTURAL IMPLE-
MEHTS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-29
FROM ALBANY
Severe snow WStOrm-RaiIrORds Block
AIDED and Telegraph Wires Blown

severe Snow StOTm-RailrORds Block
AIDED and Telegraph Wires Blown
Down.
ALBANY, Dec. 2S.-The storm yesterday
and last night was the most severe we have
had in this locality since 1885. Snow fell
to the depth of twenty inches, and the wind
blew a gale all night, creating drifts in some
places eight to ten feet deep. The gale con-
tinues this morning.
Railroad communication is entirely sus-
pended. The train due on the Central rail-
road at A 80 yesterday afternoon, ran into a
snow drift at West Albany and could not
be extricated. An unsuccessful effort was
made to reach the train with six locomo-
tives and two coaches. A large gang of
men were employed to shovel away the
snow, but every effort proved futile, the
workmen being completely covered up in
the drift. During the night two other
passenger trains and four or five freight
trains reached West Albany and could pro-
ceed no further. The snow was piled up
higher than the locomotives. Early this
morning two locomotives and two coachds
succeeded in reaching the train and rescu-
ing the passengers from cold and hunger.
No trains are leaving on any railroads
since last evening, nor have any reached
the city from any quarter. Drifts on the
Boston road are said to be enormous.
Along the Hudson river road there are
great embankments of snow. Trains are
showed under. Nearly all the telegraph
wires between this city and Buffalo are
down, and those that have withstood the
storm work very hard.
Railroad communication will be suspend
ed for some time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-29
FROM CANADA.
Another Fenian Prisoner Sen

Another Fenian Prisoner Sentenced.
QUEBEC. Dec. 2S.-Michael Crawley was
found guilty yesterday and sentenced to be
hanged February 10Th, with other Fenian
prisoners. Crawley is a British subject.
Another Accident on the River.
MONTREAL, Dec. 2S.-A boat containing
two men, in crossing the river, was struck
by squall and upset. The men were res
cued with difficulty, and were much ex-
hausted. Their recovery is doubtful.
TORONTO, Dec. 2S.-President Roberts
sent $500 to house in Providence towards
the relief OF Fenian prisoners.
A number of German emigrants passed
to-day for Chicago and st. Louis.
SwEETsBURG, Dec. 2S.-Counsel Devlin
moved for arrest of judgment in Crowley's
case, because prisoner was acting under
Spears order of the 9Th of June. The
Judge declined, and sentenced him., Sew
eral motions were made for delay, but he
was sentenced to death on the 18th of Feb
ruary.
G. Crawford pleaded guilty to receiving
stolen goods, and was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-29
FROM EUROPE.
Arrival Of the steamer Nova

Arrival OF the Steamer Nova Scotia.
PORTLAND, Dec. 2S.-The steamship Nova
Scotia, Capt. Wylie, arrived from London
derry. ...
FRANCE.-The Peter Pence Offering since
September, 1859, amounts to three millions
Of francs.
The Queen of Spain reached Lisbon on
the 18th, and was received by the King at
the railway depot. The city was illuminat-
ed in her honor in the evening.
HUSGARY-The lower House of Diet will
discuss on the 18th the draft of an address
of the States. The royal rescript has not
allayed apprehension entertained by Hun
gary, notwithstanding the promises and
acknowledgements of national rights con-
tanned therein since the requestof the Diet
for immediate re-establishment of the con-
stitution, has not been complied with. The
address requests the Emperor not to render
satisfactory reconciliation impossible by
postponing the re-establishment of legal
base of public affairs. 1t concludes by re-
questing his majesty to grant means and
opportunities to the Diet for effecting a
satisfactory compromise, and by praying
that amnesty be extended to all political
offenders. The extreme lett of the lower
House have resolved to submit to the Diet
a separate draft of an address.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-29
Rrnm snn .Prnncisco.

SAN FRANcIsco, Dec. 28.-The ship re-
ported in distress yesterday off Half Loon
Bay, proved to.be the Prussian bark For
get-me- not, for Rio Janero. The ships
cargo was condemned at that port. The
Captain, unacquainted with coast precau-
tion, fired guns and lay of, waiting for a
pilot. He was towed safely in port by the
GOliot. -uF
A Victoria, v. l., telegram Of Dec. 10,
says the British brig Ann arrived In the
Royal Roads that day from Mauritus
bringing one hundred miles of telegraph
cable from the ship Egmont, which had
put into that colony in distress. The Eg-
mont was dlscharging the remaining 400
miles of cable, having to pay $4,000 for a
Golfer dam to contain 1t.
The Telegraph has also a leading article
in which the prosperity of Montana is con-
trasted with the retrogression of British
Columbia. 1t inquiries, must We come to
the melancholy conclusion that in the
American territory the race Is maintaining
its manliness, while in the British colony it
Is rapidly degenerating9 rss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-29
Cleveland market.

FL0UR-City-made Xxx spring. from No.
wheat, Sl2 25 do do from wheat. Sl1 259ll rs;
country made spring $40 T59ll 90; Xxx red winter
Sl3 OOsl3 50; xxx white $l5 OO9lsOO. Buckwhoat
WHEAT Sale Q cars No. 2 Milwaukee spring at
q %; car No / do do at 81 As.
CORN-Old No. shelled held at 81; new shelled
OATS-Salel car No. / State at SEC.
RlE-Quiet No. State held at Sl 20; No.
western 81 Is.
,BARLEl. Canada held at o. 1901 90
State at IS 99Oc.
H0GS-Sales Of Dressed at eIa7Kc.
PorMk-ao l clty'packed Mess $40; No. lido
LARD-S!Oady. City-rondored at loc in tiOroes
MESS nEEF-DuI. No. / City-packed sls.
BUTTER-GoOd to choice Western Reserve 28@
soc; common Western Reserve and Central nominal
CHEESE-Quist and steady at lO9le, for COM
mon TO choice. packages included.
EGGS-Scatce and firm at 80 $50.
POUhTRI-ln good sopply and steady; Chick
ems " l7Hc Turkavs l2h@l5e
PETROLEUM-Ther is light demand for free at
47lG4Sc
gkICERIES-T market continues quiet, and
prizes have declining tendency. in sympathy with
DRIED APPLES-Dull aud nominal at lO9I0Kc.
DRIED PEACHES-Firm at IS, for peeled; 22c
for unpeeled halves; l2c for unpeeed quarters.
2 30 per bush.
GIDER-Hcld at IS 1906 90 p,r brl. including
packages.
othy 1898 %.
TALLUW-In moderate request at loK@llc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-29
NOW YORK Harket-Dec. Qs.

FLOUR -59lOc hetter; $s so 10 10 for super6ne
wesl ern; ~ GO@Il % for common to medium extra
western; Sll 65 ql3 60 for choice do; Sll lO@l2 ~
for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; sl9 rs
@l9 60 for trade brands.
WHISKY-NomiIa al. .r4F~r.
WHBAT-tirm, with fair milling demsnd. at
q 40 for prime No.2 Milwlukeei % 6O92 IS iorN {.
Chicago. a.I 4.5It. q
RYE, teady; Cal ada in bond at about 81 %.
CORN-D Declinirg 81 u for mixed western in
store u l3H for do ahoat 81 70 for yellow and
white southern. .'.'H
OA1'S-Duili Oa9O4hc for Chic4go and Milwau-
PETROLEUM Quiet at 1saI9c for crude.
PORk-heavy: Sl0 25aDlO rs for old mess; el97S
go 80 fW new mess, and $l79H so for prime.
BEEFAileavy; $l29H SO for new plain mess;
ZIG 65092l OO TOR new extra mess.
BAC0N-NOmina, ~
CUT MEArS-ln better demand: O9loc for shoul-
ders; l0gl21Sc for hams. --.--0 I01llII1e .
DRESSED H0Go-Firm Ut sSsKc for woIt-
ern. I .... -. O-sit
LARD-Active At lI@19ySc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-29
FROM NEW YORK,
The Fenian Excitement in IreIa,

The Fenian Excitement In Ireland.
New YORK, Dec. 2S.-The Herald's Ire
land correspondence of the 10th, says the
Fenian excitement ragged at fever heat.
Sixteen British war vessels were offOueens-
town harbor. Loyal wealthy Inhabitants
of the rural districts were fiocking to gar
risoned towns for safety. Stephens is
thought to be in the South. 1t is said a
rising will take place Immediately In the
counties of Cork, Waterford, Limerick and
Kilkenny.
-Hrfr More Revenue Frauds.
Heavy frauds on the revenue, committed
by our largest silk and lace importers by
undertaking invoices, have come to light.
One firm was compelled to pay $4,000 in
gold for an attempt to evade the law.
Steamer Lost-ArrivaIs from Europe.
The steamer Commodore was lost in the
Sound last night. Valued at $150,OOO; in
sured for 100000.
The steamers Australian and Palmyra
have arrived with three days later Europe
an news.
Further Details OF the Wreck OF the
Steamer Commodore.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Most of the pass
engers of the wrecked sound steamer Com
modore arrived at 3P. NJ. The steamer
was struck by heavy gale off Cornfield
Light at 10 last night. In an instant her
starboard, bow and bulkheads were stove
in, the smokestack carried away and
quantity of freight washed overheard.
A heavy sea also swept into the
fire rooms and extinguished the fires
under the boiler on the weather.
side. This disabled her engines. A stren-
uous effort was made to bring the steamers
haah RI ha vuind hnk xxif snoooes Cl,o
became unmanageable even with six men
at the wheel. At about ten O'Clock she had
drifted to within sight of Long Island
shore. Her anchors were then let out for
the purpose of keeping her stationary till
daylight. She commenced filling with
water, although the pumps were kept at
work and the passengers set to bailing, so
that Capt. Custis was obliged to slip the cable
and let her DRIFT at will. After drifting over
dangerous sand bar off Hortense Point,
she finally, at 6 A. NJ, came into smooth
water and grounded on the beach three
quarters of mile from Hermitage, near
Southold station on the Long Island rail-
road. When the passengers left the beach
the steamer was rapidly breaking to pieces.
One man is reported to have jumped over
board and drowned. The remaining pas
sengers, 100 in number, and officers and
crew, numbering % or 80, were saved by
means of a small boat piled by ropes be-
tween the shore and steamer. But little of
the freight, 1t is expected, will be recover
ed. The beach is strewn with damaged
boxes Of cargo.
The gale struck the steamer when she
was within twenty i've miles of New Lon
don. Had she passed over the bar off Hor-
tense Point at low water, but few lives
would have been rescued. Among the pas
eengers were j. s. Day, President of the
line. The klndest attention was given to
the unfortunates by the people of Long Is
land. The Commodore had been in service
for fifteen years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-29
Affairs in Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Dec. 29.-A dele
CATION from Lafayette has been IN cOnsulta-
ton with Governor Fletcher in considers
tion of the fair promises made
that the citizens of that county will
unite in enforcing the laws and driving out
bushwhackers. The Governor is said to
have agreed with them that only small
force shall be left there-50 men, and q
larger force within easy distance.
The delegation speak highly of Colonel
Montgomery and his men. .H
The Lincoln Institute of this place, for
the education of c0lored youth, has received
donation of $4,000 from the Freedmen's
Bureau. .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-29
APrIze Fight.

NEW HAVEN, CT, Dec. 2S.--A prize fight
took place this afternoon at Savin's Rock,
about two miles from this city, between
Race Bolston, OF Washington, ID. c., and
Larry Healy, Of this city. Thirteen rounds
were fought, when the victory was declar-
ed, in favor of Healy, he having worried
out Bolston. The fight lasted about forty
minutes. Neither party were hurt much.
The affair was witnessed by few persons
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-29
FROM TROY.
The StOrm-RaiIrOad Travel SuI
pended.

The StOrm-RsiIroad Travel Sus-
pended.
Troy, N. Y, Dec 2S.-The severest snow
storm since 1886 occurred yesterday and last
night. The snow is two feet deep. No
trains have arrived or departed since P.
M. yesterday. Trains are showed in on
every road to the city. Two trains on the
Troy & Boston railroad lay all night within
two miles of the city. The snow was so
deep the passengers could not be reached
by carriages, and were furnished supper
and breakfast by the company. There are
twelve engines on the road between here
and East Albany. A train which left for
the West on the Central road yesterday
noon has not been heard from. No trains
leave the city to-day. The storm contin-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JULES .JARED'S
EMAIL DE PARIS
The New Beautifer of the Skin.

TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED
LADIES:
This secret of beautifying the skin being known
only to Messrs. Jared & Rene. they honorably state
that it differs from all other preparations. 1t gives
to the most harsh and recked skin both the texture
and color Of polished ivory, removing all di'colora
tions whether appearing freckles, tan, morphew,
moth, or back-worm specks, and is especially sue
cesifu in smoothing out the marksleft by the SMALL
Pox.
The agents Of "LEmail de Paris" most confident
y submit to the public the earnest Endorsements of
such distinguished ladies as
SIGNORA RI |T0Rl. Mile FELlCITA VEST
VALI, Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL, Mrs. D.
p. BOWERS, LUCILLE WESTERN,
Mdm'e P0NlSl. Mrs. EMMA WAL
LER. LUCY RUSHT0N. NOEMIE
DE MARGUERlTTES. Miss
AGNES PERRY.
and many others, whose high standing in the pro-
fession gives the stamp of truthfulntss to their in
tegent and genuine approval.
The Beautiful LUCILLE WESTERN says:
find that the Email" produces all the brillan-
cy of rouge and ilywhite, with the great and pecu
liar advantage Of total harmlesSnrss. 1t really adds
to the sOftnesS and beauty OF the skin.
The Magnificent YEsTvALI says:
L nave suueTou ~ luuCu Wullo
lotions, DC which my theatrical profession ohliges
me to use, that consider 1t a perfect benefactiOn
to find preparation which gives the necessary
whteness to the skin, and leaves the skin cool and
mOoth.
Miss MAGGIE MITCHELL says:
have tried the skin beautifer, "L'Email de Par
is" and found that it instantly imparts natural
bloom and freshness to the comp exion.
"Jared's Email de Paris" is used as delicate
beautiier of the skin for Theater, Saloon or Ball
Room, by the most refined and Scrupulous ladies'
producing all the bcautirying effects of rouge and
lily white, without their vulgar glare or injury to
the skin.
so d by all frst-class Druggists Perfumers and
Ladies' Hair r-Dressers. .'. .. MI .. H.--.
l.. Isabeau, s22 Broadway; Demas Barnes 4 Co.
and f. G. Wells d Co., New York, and Eugene Jou.
in, Ill South Tenth street. and Johnston. Holloway
& Cowden, Phiadelphis, Agents.
JARED 4 RENE
General Agents and Importers. New York.
nov29-deOd6m F#