davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-28

LICKING CoVNTY.-Messr5. Mead
am 4 Lee have sold the Newark Anlegi
can to NJ. L. Wilson, Esq, the former Ed
tor. We welcome Mr.. w. back to the
profession again, and wish his paper much
success politically and pecuniaTily. An
lrishman, named William Clark, was run
over by the cars at the r. R. Depot in
Newark, Wednesday night and killed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-28

zen 1tper Nonparisl type or ninety words, ma xa one
square. ,--.. -
Advertisements Inserted among epellaA 4atsa1s u1
II, ~ 9uerfasd place IS per cent additional.
Resolutions Of Coincidence Cards o. 4hanaes Ae -
Obituaries, 5 cents per line No charge Tor Simple
announcement Of Deaths.
Attachment, Divorce Aduainistra1ora and executor 2
Notces and tTRusiepE advertising UsT ~ F4p II A-
VAzoR. So All Foreign Avertisingi except Wnen re
eeIved tbr8ugh authorized Agent must be paid IN
Fariably in advance.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-28

MADISON CoUNTY-The live stock
dealers Of the northern part of Madison
county IN conjunction with the traders
and farmers of Union county are trying
the experiment of regular monthly cat
tie sales at Pleasant Valley, on the sec
Ond Tuesday In each month. The first
OF these came off on. the lIth inst. at
which were sold 80 head yearling steers
and heifers,-24 head Of two years old 2
head of B years old, 1 yoke oxen, II head
of COWS, 81 head of sheep, and other
stock, amounting to Sc, ,570.30.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-28
SOMETHING
w HIGH EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD HAVE!
AND
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT.
" I S II L i r IS
CELEBRATED
HERB HflER BITIERS,
GRAND SPECIFIC
For all Diseases arising from an I'M
pure state of the Blood or Dis
ordered Stomach.
1Eishler's Herb Bitters

ELishler's Herb Bitters
ARE GUARANTEED TO CURE
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent, Remlttent aud
Typhoid Fevers, Loss
Of Appetite, Nervous
Affections, General De-
biity or Weakness,
caused by excess, JIM
prud nee or exposure
Coughs and COlis, Rhau-
matsm, Diarrho3, Cramp
in the bowels. Cramp the
Stomach, Cholera MOrbus, Dis
OF the skin, auch scrOfula
Ulcers, &C., &c 10 veueral Dis
eases, these Buffers SukE cure.
10 Is also certain 10 remove an Obstrug-
tiOns to the regular course of nature in
Females, aud VIII cure Green Sickness or
Chlor0ss LeucOrrhma. Whites WOmh
Complaint, or Failing OF the Womb, &c, and
thus preserve the fair complexion Of thuse who
who use u. AS a TONIC aud APPErISER these
Bittsrs are UNFIvALLED. Purely Medicinal Uulike
other popular remedies the composition OF lfIgH-
LE6'S HERB BLIIEHS are no secret l6r
proprietor MAKES uY h-siJanCy IN mnktug known
their Ingredients They are composed Of Eecampane
Burdock, Mullen, splheuard, S8apWart, Peruvian
Bark5 Bucu SpicewOod, Slippery Elm, sassalras Sar
saparilia, spirits Mite, Balslm Cupavil, Cubebs Ban
dellUn, Juniper, Pure spirits aud Barberry Apv
person whU IS at al acquainted with Medicine WiI
AZ once perceive what powerful blnaJiou cur
atIye power is embraced IN the above list Med
Icinal agents IL ImpOssibie disease Ia
Withstand this formidable Pnaanx ana when
once attacked by MISHLEh'S HERE
BLFfEhS, II Is FORCED 10 LEAVE ThE SYSTEM
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-28

But time aoT BIDS tuTtheF details at
present Letnot any reader Of these lines
suppose that anything like justice has
been done to the subject of which they
speak, Like some great battle the Pitts
burg Convention must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Thousands. upon thousands
viii never know what it was except by its
results. which will be seen and read not
only by this generation, but by all com
ing ones, in the history Of this great t
country, and in the future destiny of its
millions Of millions Of freemen,
500 A z. L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13
The Washington Chron-

SENATOR WADE-The Washington Chron-
icle states that on Wednesday last a man dress
ed in gray clothes Of unusually large pro
portions" called at Senator Wade's residence,
/ in Washington, ana was shown up stairs. Nj
ter being seated he stated that he was trying to
obtain employmentiin the United States navy,
and asked Mr.. Wade to sign paper CT recon-
| rlendation for him Senator Wade refused to
do so, saying he did not knew him, aud advised
| him to procure the signature Of some person to
whom he was known. After listening to this
reply the strange visitor, whose physiognomy
Mr. Wade describes as sngularly malicious and
brutal, looked at the Senator with significant
scoWl, which the the latter plainly interpreted
as meaning mischief. At this juncture Of the
interview Mr.. Wade arose, and, stepping lnto
40 adjoining room, armed himself with loaded
pistol, and quietly returned again into the room
where the man IN gray was sitting Alter
looking at each other sometime IN silence, the
man began the conversation BY saying: Amt
you going to sign my paper?" 10 which the
Senator returned an emphatic negative, adding
that he had no knowledge of. him. Matters
to his feet, drawing out bowie knife, about
twelve inches long, and remarking, Il suppose
you know we are alone, sir, in this room" He
was proceeding to unsheath his weapon, when
Senator " ade sprang to his feet and drawing
forth his pistol, placed it within short distance
of his head, telling him too clear cut immediate
" or he would shoot him. Taken somewhat by
surprise, the man in gray began to find his way
to the door, followed up closely by Senator W.,
with his pistol still in close proximity to his
head The Senator, with true Western polite
ness, saw his visitor down stairs, and, before
reaching the door, quietly informed him that
he had a great notion to shoot him anyhow.
Upon this the stranger departed. During the
visit he failed to produce any papers for sigma
ture, and, evidently, made this mere pretext
for the interview. At the time Of the visit,
there were no persons in the house beside Sen
ator Wade, except Mr.. Matthews and his lady
ard servant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13
OBITUhRY 2.

Died, of consumption, on the ISL OF Deoe!n,
Der, ARMSTEAD g. HURDLE. in the 32d
year Of his age. The above sad notice appear
ed in the Gazette Of the same date. Although
his friends entertained no hopes of his recovery
they were not prepared for his sudden demlse;
He had been struggling patiently Win the TEL !
disease that had fastened upon his system, and
it was thought that his strength might sustain
him until the flowers of spring could cneer him
with their fragrance; but it pleased the uer-
ciful arbiter of our destinies to order 1t other
wise, and he sank into his last sleep like an n
FAINT at its mothers breast The writer kne"
Armstead as an Obedient son: q kind husband,
an atfectionate father and an ardent 1l1erd: ne
principles Of duty, Inherited from grand-iather
and father, were ever illustrated IN MS daily
walks Of life. For several years his health h&d
been declining; although suffering acuteIy his
serenity of temper and patient fOrtitudc We're
always observable, and his friends could not
but wish that portion Of his siltierlngs coUld
be borne by tdem. Just before bis death
has constant prayer was Lamb Of sod, who
tn keith away the sins of The world have mercy
on me-" lie knew that the intercesslon OF his
Saviour was essential, and he never ceased to
invoSei it, That he has reached haven Of end
less rest is the consoing thought Of his relatives
and friends Prepare to folio me, my dear
wife, inst:ll into tie heart Of our dear daughter
the pure principles Of religion, and teach her
that a yirtuous life is to be priced above the
caudy tinsel Of conventional society,"" Such
were among his last wishes; that they may be
realized is the sincere wish of 81 FRIEND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13
\ TIE sTION! TOM,
GREAT INDUCEMENTS.

The undersigned beg5 leave to inform the cit.
liens Of Alexandria and vicinity, that he is SELL
ing his entire stock consisting OF
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOEs.
at and below cost, rs ne positively intends CLOSING
business by the 18th Of March.
He will sell you
Calicoes, best quality, from o to &c cts, worth
80 cents.
Muslin Delaines from 80 to 80 cts, worth 337e,
Cotton and Silk Poplins, less than cost.
Black Alapacas at As cts. worth is cts
All Wool Flannels from 80 cts, and upwards.
French Meriroes, best quality, from Sl.75 to
$751; worth s..
Bleached Cottons at q Cts and upwards;
Brown Cottons Is cts. and upwards; Ladies
Morocco Boots from 81. Is toS2.25; Boys Boots
from $3.50 to Sl.75 and q great many other
things too numerous TO mention.
n. B.-Al persons indebted to ne will please
call as soon as practicable and and make Settle
n1enJ. ~ III. SILL VERMAN
No. 2221, King street,
md door from Alfred.
~ My storewill be closed every Saturday.
on 1G-7rp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13
|COMMUNICATED.

Will the Superintendent OF Police please look
at the tagging at the mouth Of the alley run
ming west from Pitt, between Queen and Cam
eron streets? It is in very ha3 condition, SO
much SO that two persons, one OF them lady,
have ie]y fallen IN attempting TO cross there
The lady was SO seriously Injured that her
friends meditated suit for damages against
the corporation The people are taxed heavily,
and it is not supposed that the money is at
consumed in the salaries Of officials Let son
OF it go On the Aforesaid tagging.
A TAX PAYER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13
Ths Alexandria Gazette
SATURDAY EVENING, JAN UARY Is &
pRncEEDINGs oF CONGRESS,

SENATE-Y estcrday. Mr. Tr1InbulI bill
to enlarge the powers of the Freedmen,s Bu-
raan was taken no and read as amended in the
Judiciary COMMITTEES It takes the Commls-
sioner and AssissantaaC Commissioner from
among officers of the army to be detailed Tor
that nurpose authorizes the President to set
anart the unoccupied public lands In Florida,
Mississippi and Arkansas, to the extent OF
three millions Of acres, for the Use OF freedmen
and refugees, ia parcels not exceeding forty
acres, each, and protects the occupants IN the
enjoyment of the londs SO partltoned Gil
They are to pay fixed annual rent or may
purchase the land and receive title thereto IN
fee-si1nple. The possessory titles to lands on
the Sea Islands, granted in pursuance CT zen,
eralSherman's orders, are to be confirmed and
made valid The other provisions relate to
the military protection Of freedmen, aud the
punishment Of those who subject freedmen to
slavery. The bill to regulate the elective tran
ehise in the District OF Columbia Wasreported;
but with the provision stricken out winch re-
ouired the elector to be able TO write MS II name
and to read the Constitution OF the Y. 5.
HousE OF REpR TIVEs.-The House
rassed a bill extending the time for withdraw
;oo aoods from bonded warehouses. 1t pro-
v;des that all goods, wares and merchandise
that NAV remain in the public or private bon
ded warehouses on the lst Of April next, may
he withdrawn within one year from the time OF
importation, and a9r one year from Of oFg pTsa
wears, goods may be withdrawn tor consump-
ton, on the payment Of duties and charges,
With an additional duty Of ten cents. The
judiciary committee reported Ia faver ct the
Joint resolution to transfer the counties OF JET
iierson and Berkeley from Virginia to West
Virginia, but it was recommitted. The com
miitee ofw&ys and means was instructed to
riages valued at 500 from internal revenue
taxes taxes and also Of repeating the tax on paper,
religious and educational books. resolution
was adopted to inquire into the eypedien9y Of
the appointment Of Commission by the Pres
ident to take charge Of SO much Of the powers
Of the Washington city government as relates to
the police s1zo e. s's s5sss ssaaoda
bate then ensued On suffrage in the District OF
Columbia. Both Houses adjourned until
Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13
SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT. The House

SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT The House
bill relating to the elective franchise in the
District Of Columbia having been acted upon
in part, and recommitted, was yesterday re-
ported. AS thus amended, it provides
l. That every male person twenty one years
ofage, except paupers, persons under guardian
ship, and criminals, VINO has resided in the
District six months, is entitled to vote. 2
That rejection OF refusal to receive votes Of
all thus entitled to vote is punishable by fine
not exceeding 5000, or imprisonment one
yeae ia the District jail, Or both. 8. That vii
ful disturbance Of any elector in tie exercise
Of bis franchise is liable to fine of $1,000, or
imprisonment thirty days, Or both. Other
provisions relate to preparation Of check list,
&c. The clause requiring the voter to know
how to read and write is stricken out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13

:. President johnson sent a message to the
Senate and House of Representatives yester-
day, in which he stated his reasons for declin-
ing to issue the usual proclamation with refer
ence to the formation Of q State governmental
Colorado, and submitting the question for tie
consnl.atjon and further action Of Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13

Hiss Harriet Lane, niece Of ex-Presldent
Buchanan, was, on Thursday, married to Henry
E. Johston, esq, of Baltimore. The ceremony
took place at Wheatland, the residence Of Mr..
Buchanan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13
AIEYANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER
The New York Commercial Advertiser, a

The New York Commercial Advertiser,
Republican paper, criticises quite severely the
concluding portion Of the rep'yof Mr; Atto u
ney General Speed to the Senate resolution IN
regard to the trial of Mr. Davis We quote,
as follows. s"Thank God the men VINO have
peried their lives in this war are tired OF car,
mage, and want no more butchery. Grant ana
Sherman, with their pleas Tor mercy are worth
whole regiment Of stay-at- home doctrlnaEes:
It lis rather late in the day TOR the punishment
OF men who surrendered months ago, and eve
ry successive day reduces the number Of the
blood thirsty, while it adds to the blind feroclty
Of the few implacable that remain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13

Panama dates 20 January lst state that the
steamship Peru arrived there On the 18th.
Among her passengers is Christopher Robin
son, late y. S. Minister TO Peru, who returns
home. War matters in Chill remain uncbang-
ed. After capturing the Spanish bIockadlng
ship Woodopga, The Chilian man-of war put
TO sea- and it is believed she sailed tor south
ern port Of Peru for tie purpose Of uniting
With the Peruvian feet. +.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13
7 \. ROSE s. GO.

r. \. M-!TTHEWs, /. L. LOVING,
of Richmond, Va. Of Nelson, Va
FENHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED
& partnership, under the name and style of
MATTHEW'S 6 LOVING
and having purchased the stock Of Messrs
Wilmer q Washington. will continue the
AUCTION s CONMISSION BUSINESS,
in connection with
WHOLESALE s RETAIL GROCERY,
at the oIdstand Ct 1ics5rs. Wilmer & W-ashirr-
ton, II 0. i, ,Ian1cy's Wharf and 10 8. Union
street. Alexandria, w.. where they viii be glad
TO see their friends.
Consignrnents # Country Produce &C., made
to them viii receive p Oh Of attention. and every
reas0na BE effort VIII uc given 10 render general
sat!taction. Z. x MATTHEW'S.
de 30-tf : l. LOWING
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13
ANOTHER AFrRAY. We have an account Of
another rencontre in Richmond. A despatch

ANOTHER AFTRAY.- G nave an accoune or
another rencontre in Richmond. A despatch
in the Washington Chronicle, says: A rem
contre took place at tie Spotswood Hotel be-
tween a1r. Pollard, editor Ct the Examiner, and
MIR. Brooks, The correspondent CT the Rev
York Times, the former using coWh1le, Nel-
ther received any serious injury. iae pro>oca-
ton for the assault was letter IN the Times CT
the Sth inst, ridiculipg Mr. p Pollard attack
ed Brooks, who was unarmed. Pollard was
armed With pistol, knife and cowhide. Brooks
took the coEkiie from his assaiant and threw
It away. when Pollard drew knife, and the
parties were separated"
T!be c;tv oe Mexico is better supplied with
water than any city 10 the world. Ithas Two
immeus. aoueducts- one se7eaBs4Rss long and
the other 1b1ee-Which bring the water from
the mountains to the very heart ct the city
thence by arteries it is distributed III every d1-
rection There are Al: numerous arteslan Wells
in the CITY and it's suburbs. BY boring al az
eraae depth Of eighty feet the water rises sever
al feet above the surface Of the earth, and flows
in very bold stream: In many Instances thus
water IS not at all brackish, but is as fresp and
ae,sweet as that brought from the mountains.
Tha Winchester Times says We are
o,ratifed to announce to our readers that mea-
snres are on foot that will soon place the
WINCHESTER & Potomac Railroad in hands
competentto take charge oft, and from which
the stockholders and the community will event
ually derive much benefit" :
On the 18th OF February there will be sold at
a,,ctinYn, ~ order OF the New Orleans CITY gov
a.nrnent. fourteen squares Of levee property IN
front Of The business portion u thefc1ty:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13
FROM LOUISIANA despatch from NeH

FROM LOUISIANA despatch from New
Orleans, says:-"A number Of negroes, in a
parish on Red river, rose in arms few Gays
ago, and tried to murder the o, erseers' put
failed They then marched to another place to
wait for reinforcements. The militia captured
them all without serious difficulty and arrested
their aceomp!ices on several plantations, where
arms and ammunition were found secreted,-
Prgy;ously the freedmen in that section had re-
tnssd to work. The militia and military In
Cadao aare1upder arms. Uapt; Taylor, Of the
Parish militia, was arrested By the military;
and was to be tried by military commission.
but he escaped from jail. The action Of the
military in rescuing him, By force OF arms from
the custody Of tie Sheriff, az Jefferson, Texas,
has been sustained By the Federal authorities
and the principal agent ordered back TO
his post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13

The Boston Post, Traveller and ournaI lave
raised the price Of their papers They state
that the advance in the cost &C paper, which
has been from sixty to segtny Fer CT. since
the reduction last summer, fully ustiies them
in this course. Several rapers in different
sections Of the county hs7e also lately advan-
ced their rates, in consequence Of the very
high priceof printing paper, Several Of our
exchange papers in different paris ct the coun-
try, which we're lately enlarged, have curtail-
ed their proportions and DoW issue smaller
sheets. Others interti to follow their example,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13

/ : ALEXANDER VA,
Where BREAD, Of the best quality, PIES,
CAKES, &c, can always be had, fresh, 1ohole-
sale oud retail. AL orders iron country or
city promptly attended to- and customers fur
nsfcd with all asked To-, e. the lowest cash
prices. Iian l0--tfl ADAMS & CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13
TH2O T Il e 2 ! BLJC.
4 FAIR! FAIR! FAIR!
ian 1O-lu

Under the auspices Of TIE
THE o REcABiTEs s 81 R 4 + 7 ! ! I63eE
|. O. 0. =.
The ladies friendly to the above associations,
propose holding FAIR, the proceeds Of which
will 60 to furnishing tie Hall for the above as
sociations, to commence On
Monday, The 18th doy Of Jcnuarg,
at which there will be display Of USEFUL
and FANCY ARTICLES suitable for the
time and season.
The Fair to continue during the week: or IN
til notice to the contrary be given. The ladies
hope for Success in this benevolent enterprise
Alexandria, ian IQ-5t&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13

ar the 18th OF February there will be sold at
anct;odn3, by order OF the. New Orleans CITY gov
e-nraent. fourteen squares Of 'evee property IN
fort Of the business portion u the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13

In his inaugural address, Gov Swami, Of
Md, said - The loyal men Of the South. ad-
nnitted to be ever SO limited in number, stand
in 10 relation which would justify, even If the
power existed under the Constitution, the for
cibie surrender Of their country into the hands
of the African race. have advocated the cause
Of universal emancipation in Maryls1d and
throughout the country, because believed it
to be q measure Of duty as we'll as urgent State
necessity. But [ could rot justify myself to
the people of Maryland If should give coun-
tepance to the effora COW making by some I'M
pulsiye men, no doubt sincere and honest in
their convictions, to confer universal suffrage
upon the negro race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13

The Brownsville Texas correspondent of
the 4th says it. s., t:T'@an division under
Crawford was 1rt ,,l&k IL. .rluoh headway, as
she Federal soidles. w. forbidden to enlist
and the Brownsville It q uitipg Office closed
1t is understood that Gen Escobedo is pgenar-
ing for another attack on Matanloras The
Imperialists surprised several small compu: !;rs
Of the Liberals, killing twelve and capturing
thirty. WHO are to be executed by Macmillan S
orders. Gen. Crawford addressed Gen. Welt
eel on the subject, asking him to prevent the
murder The latter replied, stating that be
had entered solemn protest against the act,
but Gen. Mejia Informed him that he was com
pelle<s TO obey the orders of his Government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-13
81 ). .. sT0UTENBUEG, AUCTIoNEER
u @ T ! O n S : IIE.
HENRY L. HART.

AAA4~E ~ tIitIsI,
Offers bis seCy ice: to the public for the COL7
LECTION Of RENTS, ACCOUNTS, &c. He
may be found for the present at the office Of
iiessrs. Jameson 6 Bro. No, 10. south Royal
street. lie refers to McSsrs. Robert Eroc}<ett,
Lewis Mckenzie, and TO Jameson & Bro,
inn 70--+f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-03
Mrs. Winslow's Mystic Pills

are prepared only for q legitimate .pur-
pose, and are the only safe and effectiye
medicine for all those painful and danger
tuition is subject. They are the ONLY Genu-
Inc Female Pills extant. No article of
medicine intended fer the exclusive nse Of
soce, has met with such universal fayloI.
Mrs. Winslow's Mystic Pills By Their y i, sc
vigoratiug properties the appetite and di-
gesnon is improved, the hue of health is
spine relieved, and all the indications nf
Nervous Debility removed. No maiden
wife or mother should be without the Mys,,
they are the Lady's Friend Price 50 ner
box, or 8 boxes for S.. For sale by all drug
zists in Evansville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-03
a Crown of GLORY.

Every Man, Woman and Child who has
used
STERLING'S ANIBR0SIA
Is willing to recommend it. Three years
IF rapidly increasing sale have made the
Ambrosia famous all over the world.
IT Is WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
It cures Itching of the Head.
It makes new Hair grow on Bald Heads
II prevents the Hair from Falling Out.
1t renders the Hair Soft and Glossy.
CleanseS the Scalp, Cools the Heated Brow,
Removes Dandruff, Cures Nervous Head
ache, Cures Badness, InsureS Luxuriant
Locks, IncIines Hair to Curl, Supercedes
Wigs, Kills Hair EaterS-effect apparent at
2Ace.
To THE LADIES
We say, the Ambrosia will suit you to a T.
elegantly put up. Delicately perfumed.
PatroniZed by Opera Singers and Actresses.
sold in splendid boxes or cartons, contain
ing two large bottleS-No.2 for morning,
No. for evening.
There is no mistake about it, STER-
AING'S AMBROSIA is the best, most
agreeable and effective toilet in the world.
no prove this, try a carton.
Sold by Druggists
STERLING'S AMBRoSIA NJJFACTURING
COMPANY.
nOvl2dWly -