davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-25
NAJ EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w Prom foot of MARKET Street Upper FerTy)

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing WEDNESDAY, November is. 1865.
and salem Railroads, at 8 A. M and $3.50 p M.
Fos Aiyille and all intermediate Stations, at A M.
For Cape Nay and intermediate Stations at A. M to
Milvie conn Getting with Freight Train Passenger Car
attached for Cape May, due S'45 p. NJ. and p. M,
through Passenger Que p M.
For Woodbury., Gloucester, ETC., at o A. M. 8, asO
Freight train win leave hiadelpha, nom sandfords
nun J Van RENssELAEE, ZEN 9 aS sSSPperntendent ape n
will attend to all the usual branches OF express business
receve deliver and forward through other responsible
Express Companies; 70 all parts OF the country, any
Special Messenger accompanies each through train
Once, No. Walnut street 8 l6 9m
7OLsE E-PHILADELPHI AND ERIE
lOOO RAILROAD.
son srea ga Pennsyvans to the cy Of Erie on TnSs
Eie II has been leased and 1t is operated by the Penn
syvana Railroad Company. -, ,,
TINE OF PAssEE GERTkAIN ATPHILADELPHIA.
Arrive Eastward-grle Mail Train 100 i. M
Erie Express Train, lilo A. M.
Leave westward-Erie Mali Train, 1901 NJ;
Ere Express Train, 120 A. NJ.
Passenger cars run through on the Erie Mail ana
Express Trains without change, both ways between
NEW YORK CONNECTION
Leave New York at COOP NJ, arrive at Erie at 5S1 AN
Leave Erie at ls6 P. M arrive at New York rs r. NJ
NO change OF cars between Erie and New York
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
at and sSeets PRadsiphSp P apply
8. B Kingston, Jr Ss corner TaiRTE ESFk snd TIR-
KET Streets, Philadelphia; J. w. Reynolds, Ene WI.
lam Brown Agent \, q. X. 4. BALTIMORE.
III W. GWIHNER General Ticket Agent, r Phi adslph IA
Jok. d. POTTS General Manager. Williamspoft
ALFRED L. TYLER, General superintendent
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11
pnlillcnl Rirhleeusac...

Since the failure OF the Confederate
cause, not few may be found who are
ready and even eager to deny any con
ncction with it; and doubtless many
who voted for secession are now OF
the opinion that the least said on that
point the better. We think SO too but
at the same time we are willing TO ad'
nit that we urged and voted for the
" accursed doctrine" and that with the
same lights before MS, We would do so
again. The experience of the last five
years has taught us lesson we will
not soon forget, and it requires not
the admonitions of the Raymond Ga
zette 10 remind US that we were at one
time zealously in favor of " shiyering
the Union to atoms" We trust that
Harper, and other original Union
men," who didn't help the Confeder-
ate cause much, viii try to be little
more generous toward those who were
on the losing side. The following ex.
tracts from the last number of the Ga
zette induces these remarks. They
are not very creditable to the author,
and he is welcome to all the capital
and Radical favor they so justly de-
serve:
"In times past, when the Clarion was
the furious leader of the furious Seees-
sion party of Mississippi, it could
crowd from the ring, in East Mississip-
pi, all opposition. The same game
can scarcely be successfully played, at
this day, however, on this side of the
Pearl; although it must be confessed
that it has been quite successful thus
far. We
have been around here for quarter of
a century While the Clarion was
urging the people Of East Mississippi
to shiver the Union to atoms, and up
on its ruins erect the grandest Gov
eminent the world ever saw, we were
here advising conciliatory, conser
vative course, in the Union, under the
flag, in order to avoid the untold woes
which would surely ensue from diff
ferent course"
When our present contract for pub
fishing the laws OF the United States
is complied with, we shall stand aside
for the Gazette, and will cheerfully
to it all the honozs and emol-
uments pertaining to the job. Doubt
less if Mr.. Seward had heard OF the
steadfastN devotion of the Gazette to
the cause of the Union, he would not
have selected as the 'oficial journal
50 furious a secession paper as the
Clarion used to be. aa
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

AUDITORS OFFICE. JACKSON, MIss.,l
September 2jth, 1865.


VOUR attention Is again called TO the fact,
IL that the Land Assessment and Personal
Assessment Rolls are returnable at different
times. The Land Roll IL, by law, returnable
TO the office Of the Probate Clerk by thefirst
Monday in August, there to remain until first
Monday in September following, in order that
appeals may be made 10, and determined by,
the Board ofPolice, after which, one copy is 20
be forwarded 30 this office by the first Monday
in October. See Acts 1868, page 1893, chap. Al.
The return OF the Personal Roll Is governed
in all respects by the Revised Code, lsec chap.
T. arts. . aud 20, page II, which makes IL re-
tffrnable TO this Office by the first Monday In
December. -.I $40.
Some Assessors have already returned their
Personal Roll 10 this office. This Is wrong,
and not in accordance with law. Full and
complete forms and instructions, in regard 10
both Land and Personal Assessment, were
forwarded 70 the various Assessors Of the State
from this office, under date Of March /, 1896.
which should govern them In all respects.
Unless the assessments are made and re-
turned according 20 law, they can not be re-
ceived at this office, and the commissions for
assessing will be withheld.
Probate Clerks, In sending Rolls, are re-
quested to pay Express Charges, as there i no
law providing for such expenses 70 be paid out
Of the state Treasury.
TH0s. T. SWAMI,
sep36-2w-d&w Auditor Public Accounts.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11
PROCLAMATION.

VUNO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
Il Greeting Whereas, by proclamation
made by me on the sth day Of January, A. ID.
1866, requiring all persons 20 whom advances
had been made on cotton, by virtue Of an Act,
entitled an Act, ETC., authorizing the Issuance
Of Treasury Notes a. an adyanceupon Cotton.
approved December 18th, 1861, 10 deliver the
number Of bales Of cotton upon which they
bad received an advance, in accordance with
their respective receipts on hle In the Office u
the Auditor Of Public Accounts, within ninety
days. from the date Of said Proclamation;
And, Whereas. by an act Of the legislature
Of the state u Mississippi entitled an Act
authorizing the issuance n Treasury Notes,
a. advance upon cotton, approved December
18th. 1861. provides IN secti0n Of said act that
the Governor. who Il authorized 70 settle the
same, shall receive from the persons 70 whom
the cotton may be delivered for sale ly the
parties obtaining advances, nothing but gold
and silver, or the Treasury Notes issuesl
uader this act. in payment Of said advances ;
Now, therefore, ], Benz. g. Humphreys,
Governor Of the State Of Mississippi, by virtue
Of the authority vested In me, BY the constitu-
ton and laws % said State, and the duties I'M
p0sei on me By said Act, require All persons 10
whom advances may have bern made, under
said act, 70 come forward and pay the same,
either In gold or silver. or aid Treasury Notss,
within thirty days from the date n this pro-
eiamation, or suit will he Instituted on aid
bonds.
-. Given under my hand, and the great
- seai d the state 81 Mississippi afhxed
-. this 18th day u September, 1896.
---- By the Governor,
BENJ. g. HUMPHREYS.
c. A. BROUGHER, Secretary q state
sep38-lmo-d&w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11
CRANE, BREED &c CO.,
NEw ORLEANS, la,
NAN uFATUE ERs or
Hoaruos and Metallic Burial Cases and
Caxkets.

NANuFA TUEERs or
Hoarses and Metallic Burial Cases ana
Caxkets.
VITOtI.D call the attention Of undertakers,
w and the public. 90 their large variety oi
Hcarses Of the most approved patterns, and ol
The inesi hnish- -unriyalcd for elegance, utilitN
aud durability, ,.,
We arr constantly improving the style anu
construction OF our Metallic Burial Eases
our New Plain Case patented Dvccmhei
~ iSisa. combines al thu most recvnt and val-
uable improvements, aud + more complete
than any burial ease ever before invented.
oar Metallic Burial Caskei, In IT. simplicity
Of ,l,~l,fn andit freedom nom all associations
III wrief i uuN,rpassssl. II ia almost cntir,ily
covered by the best polished plato glass. Its
nnishis that OF the finest rosewood. Tho Orna-
mental Caskat, with it, heavy and deliberately
wrought enhlrmatical ornaments, their bright
silver contrasting with the dark polished
ground work, is Of striking and appropriate
elegance.
over wooden collins, these Burial Cases and
Cakots possess many important advantage.
They protect flum water, yernlin, AMI otici
Intrusion, answering for generations cvery
necessary purpose Of vault. ken9Nal from
the original place Of burial--should u ever hc
desircd-can easily be accomplished. Bodies
can be preserved for days or weeks, awMung
the arrival II absent friends, Removal 70 any
part of the globe, ut any season OF the year, y
entirely practicable The stlrest safeguard II
effected against contagious diseases.
Directions aneonpanycvery Burial taseanu
Caskot. 10 reference 10 closing, and should %
Address. CRANE, BREED q Co,
aug. .amdAw. 30 Magazino-st, n. ..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11
IHR WEEKLY CLARION.
THE RAYMoxD G AzErrE.-Our estim

The RAYMOND GAzErrE.--Our estim-
able friend Harper, the clever, enter
prising and talented editor Of this
sprightly and interesting journal, de-
votes nearly column of his last issue
TO the Clarion, in which small amount
of " sarkasm " and a good deal Of bad
temper is displayed-all induced by
our recent challenge TO compare fig
ures as to the circulation of our re-
spective papers in Kinds county If
TIE Gazette supposes that we are g en-
vious" of its well merited prosperity,
Il is very greatly mistaken; but we
Suggest that when any journal keeps
at its Masthead a declaration that 1t
has the largest circulation, it should
be ready to prove the same, or haul
down its pretensions. We notice that
the Gazette has very gracefully
adopted the latter course We are
not in the habit of Boosting Of our
circulation, large and rapidly increas
ing as it is, but as matter of business
we deem it no impropriety when occa
sion justifes, to assert claim that we
are able to establish. We assure Har-
bier that his little Gazette" is not in
bur way; that we have no desire to
swallow" him, and that we have
Still a good opinion of the Gazette, if
1t does fly off the handle occasionally.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

The Selma Times says the widow of
General Rodes is guest at the Gee
House, accompanied by her brother.
Mr.. b. I. Woodruff, Of Tuscaloosa
In after years, when time shall have
dimmed the records Of the past, one
Of the brightest recollections Of our
recent history, will be the deeds Of
the heroic, the loved Gen Rodes, who
fell in defence Of cause be loved
and believed 70 be just
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

#
DEGRADING THE H.-There is a
torch land turpentine orator going
through Pennsylvania, urging the
claims of John W. Geary for Governor,
and endeavoring to place the negro
upon q full equality with the white
man. This fanatical Jno. Hickman
recently said:
If the Irishman is entitled to vote
after a five years residence in the coun-
try, why should not the negro, who
has lived here all his life2 1t is said
he is not intelligent enough. | say
that if the Irishman is intelligent
enough, so is my friend Mr.. Garnett
If / am intelligent enough to vote, then
so is Mr. Garnett, for he is my equal.
1t has been customary to say that the
negro who has intelligence derives it
from the white blood in his veins. /
deny it. Stand up, brother Garrett !!
brother G. stood up amid great APP
plause Show me where there is any
trace of white blood in him (patting
brother G. on the shoulder). There
is none he is genuine negro. l now
boldly declare that l am in favor of
political and SOCIAL equality with the
negro
brother Garrett has acted nobly
done well. The Philippians are get
ting ponderous in the miscegenating
sections of the North. Mitchell,
O'Connor and O'Gorman are not, we
must confess, as big as mosquito bite
when Hickman and the sweet-scented
Garnett spout. When John Hickman
and "Brother Garrett " open their
mouths, let no dog bark. Brother
Garrett is free to stand up, and has
our permission to become the son-in-
law Of the torch and turpentine orator
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

The Richmond Examiner says that
the building up Of Radical party in
the South will be very uphill bust
ness, for no political organization can
be constructed without some respecta-
bic material as a nucleus.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

THE Z. g. Internal ReFeuas Aeaneamenf ~
4 he nnrnfhs o. June, July and Anguet-
having been returned % me By the Assessor.
parties asseeed are notified that unless aid
Take are paid AZ nm 0f1ce. In the CAPITA. On
o. before the 18Th Oct0ber inst, they wiz b.
liable % costs and ten per eent damages, afer
fhaf time. IS. HUNT,
Jackson, OF. ], 1906. Collector,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

j. b. Binham has disposed Of the
Memphis Bulletin to Messrs. p. b.
Willis, J, L, Dupree and their associ-
ates, composing the Memphish Bull
letin Publishing Company.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

Samuel Maud Covert, who was found
guilty of the murder of the Roosa
family, at Deerfeld, Ohio, in Deem
Der, 1864, was hung at Lebanon, O.,
recently, protesting his innocence OF
the crime for which he suffered up to
the last moment of his life.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

Beneath Jay Cookies banking house
in Philadelphia, free lunch is served
every day TO the thirty-fve attaches of
the bank. This is to keep them from
going to restaurants and being tempt
ed to tipple.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

The NATIONAL ExPREss.-A meet
ing of prominent merchants was held
in Charleston on the 2nd inst, to sus-
tain the National Express Company.
Hon. George A. Trenholm was chosen
President Resolutions we're adopted
urging the Board of Directors to re
organize the company on a permanent
basis, promising it the support Of the
mercantile community.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

Col Fuller, Of the London cOsno-
politan, does not seem 70 think much
Of his countryman's humor. Under
the head Of q Bosh, he says:
RosH--Artemus Wari in Punch
We cannot see the wit OF bad spelling.
or anything funny in @Trooly Yours
The . ingredients Of Punch must be
running low when It resorts 70 such
insipid rinsings-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

TIKI PAcrEsc RAILRoAD.-The At
- and Pacific Railroad Company
,,sl Louis on The I'd, and or
80 the company by the election
= ca. John c. Fremont IS Presi.
a., D.V Garretson, Of St Louis,
:. vice esident. and Charles H.
uo~lana, St Louis, as Secretary
There " Nrge attehoAhoes OoHn
miuees representatives from
Twelve So eng present The
prOceedins meeting were en-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

A WARNING. - Adolphe Bernard,
the defaulting ticket agent of the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
who was "picked up" in Chicago,
says women and wine are at the bot
tom of his troubles.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

aDoxT NJ FOoLIsH.--You can make six
Dollars from Fifty Cent? Call and examin
an invention urgently needed BY everybody.
Or sample sent free BY mail for % cents, that
retails easily for g, BY r. L. Woleott, 10
Chatham square, New York. augswIy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11
PORT GIBSON
g a LII IATE ADEMY
A College for Young Ladies'.

College for Young Ladies.
WITH A PREPARATORY AND PR.
w mary School. la SUCCESSFUL Operation
for rhirty.kight years.
VAC uLTN;
A. J. WRIGHT, A. NJ, President Of Faculty
Mrs, A. A. WRIGHT. Principal.
Rev. JNo, A. u. JONES.
Rev. CoRNDoN CHAMBERLAIN.
Mrs. MARIE NJ. DWIGHT
Miss ANNA NJ. Ross.
Miss MARIE NJ. DWIGHT.
Boardcrs arr under special charge Of the
Lady Principal. They furnish their own bed.
clothing
English tuition, with board, So per quar-.
ter, payable In advance.
For circulars and particulars, apply 10
A, J. WRIGHT
d. u. HUMPHREYS, President Boari Of
Trustees. Sepliwiy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

ELECTION RETURNS. - In Rankin
county I'd. Harris was elected Sheriff ;
Joseph Ferguson, Circuit Clerk; j. w.
McMaster, Probate Judge; H. S.
Cole, Probate Clerk; David Crook,
Treasurer, and Mr.. Penn, Assessor.
In Copiah county, Jno. E. McNal
was elected Circuit Judge; R. P. We'll
ling; District Attorney; A. B. Lowe,
Sheriff; J. S. Arm, Circuit Clerk; NJ
H. Peyton, Probate Judge; N. Cook,
Probate Clerk; VIM. Thomas, Treas
urer, and W. S. Simmons, Assessor.
Mumford H. Dixon has been elected
Sheriff of Warren county, and Warren
Cowan Judge of the Probate Court
The names of the other successful
candidates were given in our issue of
yesterday
CovINGroN CoUNTY.-The old officers
reelected, except Probate Judge, G.
F. Robertson, H. A. Mcleod in his
Place. T. "
The following is a list of the eandi-
BET in Jasper county:
Judge-Hon. Benjamin
le C2erk-James W. McCor-
/ Clerk-Little.
ERichard Simmons.
rer-James C. Ellis
Or-Turner.
leridian Messenger has returns
the precincts in Lauderdale
except chunkeyville. They
I'd lows:
ARy-Terrall, 529, Smith,
rails majority, 122.
Cerk-McElroy, S91, Curtis
pa nley, l39, Bordeaux 1SO-
n elected.
-Eakins. asa, Harvey, 3O3,
Brown, .f7-Eakens elected.
Treasurer-Latham, $50, Pace, 81,
ohnson, l17-Gatham elected.
Handy's vote for Judge High Court
IS 95S; Hancock's for Circuit Judge,
s6; Brooke's for State Senator, 974
enderson's, for Circuit Clerk, 949.
Assessor-John S. Newton was
ected without opposition
LowNDEs Couxrr.-Circuit Judge,
IS. Hamm; District Attorney, T.
Woods; Probate Judge, W. H.
ans; Probate Clerk, W. II. KennOn;
Sheriff, r. A. Bell; Circuit Clerk, J.
A. Stevens; Assessor, A. S. Payne
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

| button al.d three oft h6 Buckle Tie ~ they APP
pea a hale OF cott0n. 49,.
The hoop Tor the huttnn IL punched WIN two
hoes AZ on., end and fifteen Al the other Ths band
has only DO drawn tight tho holes in the two ends
10 hs brought togcthcr,--ths two hue end on top
and the hutton inserted. one button viii answer,
hut 10 Il better 80 insert two.
with the Buckle Tie, end Of the hoop 10 faa-
tened 10 one section Of the Buckle the other end s
Inserted In the other section and amply showed
thtai IN 4 under the other end long NJ there Il
any aiack A bite the buckle holds Z securely TO
% lie plaee.
The hoor arr painted "a prevent rust, and cut In
lenrtha ofi6 iol and feet Ton feet are most gen.
eraiiv uaed but i0i and n arr smnatimes required
Tor large BALE. The buckles arr fastened IN the
hoops, tho buttons will be put up IN small boxes.
The Wcigh Is 1bOHi 10 Pounds TO NE Bale Of
Cotton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11

The advantages OF iron over rope for halng cotton
mr., now universally acknowledged u holds tho
bale in much smaller e0upassi y applied and las
tene,l with "a much facility, both In the country
prraslnr and tho accomplishing az tho sra ports;
iesaens Immensely the risk from tfe "a stfungsr,
and its strength 4 not impaired by time and eApo
snfy Al h that 81 rope. This last advantage has
bood atsikingly manifested during the wsr Thou.
sands OF baes Of Cotton havo been lost BY the rot
ting aud breaking 81 Rope which could have been
preserved II Iron hoops had been used. In addition
"a thia Il can bs furnished cheaper than Rope Tho
detan cement Of labor In the hemp growing States
has reduced tbs supply Of hemp % such an extent
A. 20 cause prices 30 rule unpreeedently highs In
deed sniieicnoy for haling moderate cotton crop
cannot DO relied on AZ any price, f
/ havu arranged FIR the importation Of large
quantity OF the hest English Iron and have made
arrangements with Messfs Chambers Lattlng for
the sale aud delivery Of my TICS.
The undersigned, Fire Warden and Fire Inapeo-
tor Of the New Orleans Insurance Companies are Of
opinion tlat tho Iron Tie affords greater protection
agAlnat loss In case Of Ere than the old style Of ballng
with rope M j. YOUEhEs, PRS Warden.
JOHN ADAMS, Fire inspector
concur IN the above,
ALFRED BRLANGRR
B .NfH.H4I MNsfhiaF Eu4lnaev Mira notaftntent
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-10-11
ALFRED BELANGER,
HI ExChief Engineer, Fire Department


Sur RsFuaE NEW 0HtEASs July !, 1859.
H. Fdssmaan, Rsg, Orleans Cotton Press
SiR In January last receive from your Press lOsl
bales OF cotton Of which about 1000 were recon
pressed and bound with yaur new Iron Tie"
can safely affirm that the cotton 70 bound Wa9 TO.
ceved In better order than Il generally comes from
the Presses that u stewcd better, aud enahlad the
ship 20 carry more than any previ0ue voyage
The cotton when discharged from the ship In
Liverpool was In better order than thu rope bound
cctto it IL highly preferable for q ground tier. a.
dampness from the ballast has no effect upon H. for
ID ID wo known by practical men that danrneas VIII
rot tho rope bound I confidently recommend
your Iron Tie m took this lot for an experiment
and carefully watched Il both In loading and dis
charging.
am Sir, Yours Respectfully,
'n JOHN HOWARD. Master
CHAMBERS n LATTGNG,
Cotton Faot0ra Agents for Faasmann'a Iron Tics
and Dealers In Bagging, Rope and Irvine,
No.0I CmrentlrFef NJ,
Bm jy12d&w NEW ORLEANS.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-11-17
A Grateful Acknowledgment to Skill
ful Gentlemen

y '.
Dr. Clias H. Tozer-Dear Sir You will me for not
writing tu Won Iou will perhaps remember me rs
the individual who called y0u for assistance about
ago. Tho Of mouth had completely r0tcd ut
and palate dropped down and there remained stopping
the passage that could hardly You remember
which relieved inlme itely, and
enabled 10 swallow food and in short time began to
improve took your medicine and followed Nour directions
several months You finally succeeded in stopping the
disease saving and upper lip thonghyou frequently
cautioned about losing It, continued to improve until
finally recommended into the country. and be-
fore going by advice. had cast taken of my mouth
in order that could have plate made for to enable me
to speak aS to he understood. and using it, MY
ETERNAL THANKS are due 10 You for the PERSENER-
ANCE AND SKILL that you displayed in my case; and
have thank for restored health. aad for
life as very bleeding tn death several times from
the in Sacramento city enjoying health.
and shall recommend all ny friends to call you should
they be unfortunate to require assistance aud woud
advise all persons avoid certain scientific doctor in your
city. they will send them to land from whence trav
eer
With my best wishes for the Of bot of ou re-
main yours etc. ;. ;. f.
To Dr. Chas. II. Tozer. San Francisco, Cal 27ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-11-17

CAUTION !-N0NE ARE GENUINE UNLESS THE
words HOLLOWAY NEW YORK LONDON. discernabe
Wder-mork in every leaf Of the book of directions
round each pot or box the may be plainly by
holding The leaf 10 the light handsome reward will be Civ
TO rendering such information may the
detection of any party parties counerng the medicines
vending the same. knowing them o be spurious.
al the manufactory of Professor HOLLOWAY
den Lane, New York. and by all respectable Druggists and
Dealers in Medicine throughout the civilized world
There is considerable saving by taking the larger
NB-Directions for the guidance patients every
order are affixed to each pot and box
Ga- Dealers in my wekncwn medicines can have Show
Cards Circulars &C. sent FREE OF EXPENSE by address,
ing Thomas Holloway, so Maiden Lane n Y i15Jy