davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11
cautrbnau & Stair JuurnaL.
MoNTPELIER. MAY n. Ises


Tnr n. Y TlMrs insists that the rebel states
are entitled to ali the rights they possessed before
the war, and among them the right "io demand
admission 10 Congress- IL siatu quo ante BEL
lum the war amounted to nothing, forfeited
nothing, and nothing can be exacted from the
rebes-no guaranty for the future. That seems
70 be the doctrine Of the Times. Let US carry it
out logically let us throw out the war as being
simply four years Of lost time, aud put the rebel
states just as they were--in siatu quo. LIST, with
slavery 2d, with jeff Davis, Mason, Hunter, etc.
etc, in the Senate Sd, with all The old rebel
members in the House and lib, with old Buck. in
the Presidential chair. The rebs will ike it, the
copperheads viii like it, and as the Tine. seems
to Ike it, we advise it at once to hang out an
honest slayo-demo-rebel flag, and stick to it. We
have great love for the stafu qto, but there is
one thing in its favor re tno'o phai Il ,oas and
ioouia be, and that is more than can be said Of the
Times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11

VALPARAISO recently bombarded With destruc-
tive effect by the Spanish aeet the chief com
mercial city Of Chill, having population Of 120,-
600. The merchants were mainly Englishmen,
Americans aud Frenchmen, but no respect was
paid TO their property and only four days notice
Of the bombardment was given. The u. S fleet
was ready to cooperate with the British Admiral
in preventing bombardmeut and the Z States
Charge de Affairs (Gen. Kilpatrck) and Admiral
Rogers strongly pressed the British representa-
tives to take that course. John Bull backed out
and withdrew his fleet, abandoning British citizens
and property. Then the L. 5. vessels withdrew
and the Spaniards had nothing to do but fire away
at deienceless city. Gen Fitzpatrick. in the
name of the T. s., sent protest to the Spanish
Admiral, declaring his course to be " unusual un-
necessary, and in contraventon OF the laws and
customs OF civilized nations
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11

TnE SENATE has rejected Frank p. Blair as
Collector of Internal Revenue at st. Louis, and
served him right IL is a kind of Office he is not
adapted to. The argument that he is poor, after
Congressional and Generals pay for sundry years,
proves his undtness for financial matters. Sena-
tors had personal knowledge, which oyercame all
good will to him in this case.
The telegraph says Gen. Grant credits Frank
Blair with saving Missouri from secession, and
with important military service, Very well now
let Missouri save Blair or tho President give him
an important military position--something he is
good for. We do not think man of rather
3" fast habits ought to be collector, though he
be one Of the cleyerest fellows, as Frank is. We
justify the Senate solely this ground. letting the
looseness Of Blairs politics 60 for nothing,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11
DR. MATTISON

of Providence iI treats exclusively AL diseases aud
Aecslts resulting from imprudeuee in both sexes, CIV
ng lem his whole Attention. De- 81. isl thoroughly
educated physician of twenty years experience
bearns the highest testmouais aud undoaot dy pos
sesses supsror skin in that class Of diseases to Shieh he
has devoted so much time and attention. Persona az a
distance and ladies especially having any trouble Of
the Kind should be 90 for his Boos on Special
Diseases, giving foil informsHon in sealed envelope
sent free Bueose one stamp of postage aud direct to
DR.. MATTIsON. No Is Union street, Providence,
u 80 lOdaW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11

In the Senate, May 2, Mr.. Sherman intro
duced bill to reduce tho rate Of interest on
the national debt, and for funding the same,
which was referred to the Committee on FL
nance. II provides for funding the debt in
80 year bonds at per cent interest, the bonds
to be registered or coupon as the Secretary
OF the Treasury may prescribe. payable, prin-
cipsl and interest, in coin.
Mr.. Sherman stated that the bill was pre-
pared by the Secretary Of the Treasury, and
had been already partially considered by the
Finance Committee.
Mr.. Williams offered an amendment to the
bill reported BY the Reconstr uction Commit.
ltee. II provides that States shall be admitted
after March 4. 1867. with the exception OF
Tsrnsssse s.1 Arksnssr 'phieh sh,n ~ -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11

FLOuR AND GRAN.-Sixteen thousand
barrels 3t -four are lying in the warehouse Of
one nit at Minneapolis, Minnesota. awaiting
the openiog Of navigation TO be shipped east.
Nearly three million bushels of wheat are in
store at poinss Of debsrkstion on rail aud riv-
or awaiting shipment, which does not include
the large amounts stil held by farmers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11

A correspondent Of the Maine Farmer
writes; - A neighbor Of mine few days ago
spplied kerosene oil 10 very valuable pair
Of -four years old oxento kill lice. Both were
soon after sick, and one Of them has died.
On being opened, the smell Of the oil was
quite strong, and without doubt it caused the
! sicLn.na ~ Asa.h - ,ha a-irnais" :"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11


SOMETHING FOB THE CHILDREN Many
old people will tell you that, when they we're
Young, they committed to memory, from the
Primer, such lines as the following;
A was an archer, and shot at frog;
B was butcher, aud had great dog
c was captain, all covered wi h lace
d was drunkard, and had red face;
and so on through the alphabet. Would you
like something in a similar form, aud yet diff
ferent in kind, leading you to get information
from the Bible When shall learn that
you are interested in what | now put before
you, may give you more Of the same sort.
You see have omitted w, Y and Y. Should
you find proper names in the Bible begin
ming with those letters, please inform me, and
will supply the omission
was traitor fluad hung by his h.if p Sam. Is O.
Is w4s a folly built nigh the aif.-Gen IL
mountain o'sr looking the sea- Kings is AZ
D was nu'se. buried under a tee.- Gen. S5
eas hfstoorn, bad q N his you deb II 10
was rnl who usmblei ~ uuth.-A-'s q 20
G Sas a messenger sent with good wofd.-Dau Oh 2
"a
~ss mother who loaned 90 the Lord.--l sam | a.
IwasAuAme reeeived A. The ford.-Gen ~ %, IS
! vas shep.fd IN Atabian land -Bx /
X was place near the deser, Of sand Deut 10
l. was paper, begging his bsead-Lpke l6; 20, Al.
M was az ld,l an object u Dr. ad --les 20 3,
was az arsht'ct, ages ago, zen IS o.
. Wasa rlmpsrt 90 keep out th~ ioe-2 Vhfon " 8
p was an isle whence saint looked above -keF 0
o was a christian santed in lUye--Rom. l6 2S
X was obscure, ye,a mother u kags Matt /, S.
5 wtse DANTE Who did ~ond'o" 'hnsa Judges IA
7 WAS city that had stronghold sam "a 7.
u country productive oi god.--Jer 10 ..
was queen whom king set aside Esther TO-
2 was a place whore man ~ished to hids.--6sn. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11

DEcREAsE OF THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN
ENeLAND.-Ihe humber Of new cases Of cat
tie disease in England bad al last accounts
diminished from $4,000 The highest number
in any one week. 70 Aboat 5000 10 the week.
This gratifying state of things is attributed
wholly 70 the stringent legislation of Parlia-
ment. The measures adopted consisted in
stopping at once, throus shout the kingdom, the
transpor tAtion of cattle. and in promptly
buteherng any and all that were attacked BY
the plague. Not only we're the railways and
other means OF transportation closed, but
farmer could not remove bis own herd from
one pAft OF bis farm to another, If it ehancsd
that in order to do so they must cross pub
lie road
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11
Newag0. Michigan. April IS.

A NEW VEGETABLE IN EreLASD The
last new thing in vegetables is really quite
startling wonder. Think OF a rsdIsh vi h
seed. pods about three feet lopg, aud sruip-
times growing Ave or six inches 10 twenty-
four hours. We can think Of nothing like it
s~rsr' Iseh's ir1-nor'al Nssnt's't. srNieh ~.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11
CONFIDENTIAL

b>'-1- Young MEN WHO HAVE INJURED
henselges by certain habits which unht them
Tor buness or peasure the duties % married life a.
also middle aged aud old men who from me foles o.
youth Or other asuses feel debility u advance OF het
yeart before pacing Themselves under the ueatmeni o.
Snv one sb3aid hfst read .'TdE SECRET FRIkNp'
Msiried Ladies Wishing % avoid an increase OF FANNY
WllIcarn SOME thing of imp lr,auce BY pursuing Ihe
Secret Friend.
OF Iweaty I've Gems Address
DR.. CHAs. A. STUART co
rt.,o Hostou. Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11
iTCH, ITCH. lTCH,
IMpoRTANr no FEMALEs.

The celebrated Dr. Dos continues 90 devote his entire
time TO the treamen, OF all diseases incident so the fe
male system An experience q twenty three years enA-
bles him o. guarantee specify aud permanent relief in
the slrst cases Of Suppression and all other Menstrual
Bersnstments from whatever cause All letters for ad
vice must contain ST. Office So. 9 Endioou street
Boston.
n B.--Board furnished TO those who wish to remain
under treatment -
Bnsnn June % 1865. o3 u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11

An attorney, who wished to show his smaTt-
ness By quizzIng an old farmer At II public
dinner, asked him il there were sny girls in
the neighborhood. AYES" replied the old
man, "there's dreadful sight OF them--so
many that there amt half enough of respect
able husbands for 'em all. and so some Of
EN- are beginning to take up with lawyers -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11

TnE RurI-ANp HEIuIp asks how high Mr..
Scots grass was in August last The pro tempore
editor Of the Herald knows Geo. w. Scott to be
an honest man. Why suggest that he would palm
! co n a re AZ. ka, for 4 nnw nron2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11
pERRY's MOTH AMP FREoKLh Lo-

I-gs Chlosma or Il ,thpatea also Liverspot,) and
Lentigo or Fteokea olteu yery;aunaling' psrueu
larry 90 ladies Of light complexion, Tor The dsoolo'ed
spots show more plainly the face OIL blonde than
brunette but they greatly mar the beauty Of either
ana any preparation that gill eHsetuAy remove them
ts,iho iryarng tAs texture color ofthe ik'' is Ger
u,niy dssideratum. DR. B, g Perry, Who has made
diseases OF the skin speciality, has discovered resdy
or ihese dsoelcratons which Is At prompt inia'
bl aad harmless
Prepare only by p. @. Perry, Dermatoloeist No IS
Bond street New York, aud for by all Druggists
price ~ per bottle. Call for .
pFkRY's MOTa AND FRCKLB LOTION
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11
@rnrraI 1AtgcrlIanp.

ARTEMUS WARD AND THE FBNIANS.
Artemus Ward attended a Fenian meet
ing recently, aud Of course was called upon
for speech. Among other iunny things he
said
" Il was in Mr.. Dslmonieo's eatin' house
the other night, and | saw my fren Mr.. Ter
rance McFadden, who is eleken' and enter
prism deputy Senter. He was sittin' at a
table. eatu' a canvass back duck. Poultry
of that kind, as you know, is rather high
jest now. | think about five dollars per lb.
md a bottle OF green seal stood before him.
"' How are VI, Mr.. MeFadden : l sed.
80 Oh, Mr.. Ward 1 am miserable--miser-
able The rongs We Irishmen suffer Oh,
Ireland Will troo histry of your rongs
ever be ritton; Must we be forever ground
under the iron heel Of despoto Briton: But
Mr.. Ward won't you eat suthins'
Well" sed, if there's anuther canvass
back and spare bottle of that green seal in
the house, 1 wouldn't mind jinin' you in be-
in ground under by Britons iron heel
"' Green turtle soop first, he sed.
"Well, yes. II I'm to share the rongs Of
Ireland with yu, don'I care Of do have a
bole Of soop Put bean into it, sed to the
waiter. " 1t will remind me of my childhood
dase, when we had 'em baked in conjunction
with pork every Sunday mornin, and then all
went up TO the village church, and had re-
fresbin' nap in the family pew"
Mr. McFadden, who was suffein' SO thurly,
was OF the Mahony wing. I've no doubt that
some ekally patriotic member of the Roberts
wing was sufsrin' in the same way over at
the Mason Dory eatin' house.
Tha say felIer citizens, soon you'll see a
Blow struck for Irish liberty We hain's
seen nothin' but blow go far--it's been all
blow, and the blowers in New York won't
get out Of Bellusses as long as our irish irens
in the rooral districks send EN- money.
Let the Green float above the Red, if that'll
make it feel any better, but don't you be the
Green. Don't never go into anything till you
know whereabouts you're goin' to-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11

f. B. SMoSDs, Of Glover. says that School
District No. 3. in that town, has produced this
spring p, 900 lbs. Of maple sugar-iSa tons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11

thenticsuy described plant is nevertheless
not spoken Of as good TO eat, whereas this
radish IS said TO be as pslstable as Il 10 mon
strous. The pods are its edible portion, snd
when half-gfowu YOU may pickle them or eat
them as component part in salad. When
they are fall grown you may boil them, and
they tsste like a combination Of asparagus
and green peas. The plant comes from Java.
bat we are told that it has been fairly tried
in the open ground in England and succeeds
perfectly we'll. To add to its merits, its pods
are ready for use in less than three months
after the seed is sown. Al present, unfor-
tnnstel,, these seeds are lamentsbly scarce
but If a. that is said about the virtues Of the
plant is rue, It ought 10 be quickly prolific.
and people who cannot afford to givs guinea
for about half dozen seeds will soon be able
TO try what it is like for themselves. es.---Er.
ch tnqe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11

BURLINGTON COLLEGE is nov looking after a
military man for its President--Col WhittleSsey.
- Couro e4icus
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11
sptriaI Notirrs.
TINHE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERT
FNCE OF AN INVALID

Published FOR the heuent and as CAUTION TO YOuNG
MEN and lthers, gh0 safer from Nervous debility Premaure
Decay ~ NAnhoo 6c supplying at the time TnE hEsSs
on .Etf DuhG Nv who has curd himself ater UNDER
going considerable quackery By encusng postpaid address
I'd envelope single copies FREE " le hal Of the
author NArHANtUL MAYFAIR Esq,
o4in Hroosign, Kings Co. N "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11
pE-RRYI.s M.nTa ANp FRcKLR LOTION.
BATOHELOR's nAlR DYE.

The Original aud best In the world The only true
aud perfect Hair Dye Harmless eliahle, and tnstaD
taneous Produces immrdiatrY a tpiendid Black OF
natural Brown without nilriuR the hair skin Ken
sdies the IN effects Of bad dyes Sold by all dfuggiss
The genuine is sgned William A Bachelor. Also,
REGgNERATlNG EXTRACt or MILLEFLRURS,
For Restoring and Beauiifi ing the Hair
CHARLES BACHELOR
dawT6g7 New York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11
M ArcH.MAKERs. ArrENrIoN

ARARE CHANCE FOR BUSINESS.
ANY oae vAntiag esN eftabished and paying bH'
ness can have Dc buying store. fixtures and stock
or part Of the same. oousisiing Of jewelers. goods
VIII be sold At a bargain the buyer. Good VIII OF
business well worth 81 900 -
address. or come and see c. c CHILDS,
St Johntbury, VI.
March O. 1866 s)'u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11
CATARRH.
And also Headache Eyes when BY
COLn IN THE HEAD
Can be posltlyclYcured by using

And also Headache Sore Eye' Deafness when BY
CoLn IN The HEAD
Can be posltyeYcured BY using
Or uARsHtLL's OArARRH SNUFF,
l. opens and purrcs obsucon strengthens the gland
and gives healthy aoton The parts Affected II Is
by many the best physicans aud used With
great success and satisfaction every where.
sofa ty all Draggists 9l:a'
THE MASON AND HAMLIN CABI-
NET ORGANS,
Fory iGrat styles, adapted sacred and secular music
or s0 60 900 each FIFTY OSE COLD or SILVER MED
Ats other n-.t prsinums awarded them. Illustrated
Catalogues free. AdiressMAsOS aAHLIN Boston,
MASON BROTHERS. New York.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, havns been resibrgd 10 health in fev
by very smpe remedy acr having suffered Tor seye
raj year. with nng Affection and that dread disease
make known 10 his fsllOwsufcr
err the means Of cure
TO all who To- De viii send free Of charge With
M lr preparing and uaug hs which they
will dud sure cure ar Consumption, AHhma, Bronchitis
Coughs Colds a rhroat and Lung affections. The only
object sending e prescription IS beneh
aed snd spread information whoh he conceges to be
invaluable, be hopes every sufferer viii his remedy
$50 viii cost them nothing ami may prove blessing
wishing the prescription Tree, BY return mail will
please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
or4l wuuamibursh, Kioss CO.. NeT YORK,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-11

30 TO Bixby " Co's. tor Paints, Oils, Var
VI rfts w. = $50 ~ N 'efG
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-09

ROMAN LAwYERs-At first the Ro-
man pleaders received no remuneration
beyond the services which every client
owes his patron. Consequently, when
the law had become distinct science,
it became the practice for clients to re-
ward their advocates by making them
presents, which Ito evade the Cinctan
law passed to prevent this were often
disguised as secret loans. Before the
fall of the republic these fees equaled in
magnitude the largest fees known in
modern times. Even Cicero, who was
regarded as model of disinterested-
ness, is said to have received from Pub
Illus Silla S4O,0 900 as fee for his forensic
services. In modern times many for
tunes have been made at the bar, but
we imagine none can be compared with
that NJ. Lucinius Crassus, whose for
tune is said to have exceeded s Is, 0O0,s
600. Onemode of rewarding advocates
by legacies left them by their clients,
appears to have been source of con-
siderable profit, and was esteemed high
ly honorable to the legatee. Cicero
boosted that in this way he had received
10000, 900 sesterces, more than S 100000.
We fear that clients in onr day are not
so liberal in their last will and tesla
ments. In fact, during the best days
ofRome, success at the bar was the
surest introduction to popularity, dis
tinction, and political power. No won
der, then, that the art of forensic speak
ing was greatly cultivated and with so
much success. Probably no age has +
produced band of more eloquent men !
than Cicero and his contemporaries of /
The Roman Empire.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-09

How TO MAKE Coon BREAD am
a farmers wife, and have been house
keeper for more than twenty years;
raised a family of children, and the
greater part ofthat time have personally
presided over my household affairs. In
order to have good bread, an indispen-
sible ingredient is good yeast. My
mode of making yeast is as follows:
To three pints of water add one hand
full of hops, boil we'll together, strain
and put the liquor into the pot again;
then take three large-sized potatoes,
wash and pair and CRATE them, and stir
into the liquor while boiling; then add
one tablespoonful of salt, one tea-cup-
full of sugar or molasses, and thicken
with spoonful of flour; pour it out and
when cool enough, add yeast enough to
raise it; when light, set it in cool place
for use.
To make bread, pare and cut two
quarts Of potatoes, boil them in water
enough to mix one gallon of spong.
When well boiled, mash and strain
through cullender, stir in flour while
hot, when cool enough, stir in cupful
of yeast, then set to rise, and next morn
ing make up your bread in the usual
way; when light mould it into loaves
and let it stand until fit to put in oven.
This is my way of making good bread,
and | know ofnone better.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-09

CoNvIeTs SENT South + orty-eight
negro convicts, in jail at Washington,
have been released and sent to Louisiana
under charge of the freedmen's Bureau
A noIpros was entered in each case on
condition the prisoner would go South.
The despatch says that some of these
pris ontr3 were "contrabands,' and SO e
were natives" by the latter term
meaning, probably, persons born in or
near Washington, who are thus sent
away from their homes and families to
be made charge upon strange peo-
pie. And this work is done by that
benevolent institution, the Freedmen's
Bureau, and under the very eyes of
the philanthropists of the Senate and
House.
By what right one State is made
penal colony forthe convicts of another,
we cannot say, but the act is entirely
unjustifable, and is an outrage upon the
people of Louisiana, and upon the parties
who can thus be torn from their homes.
The South is poor enough now, without
being burdened with this fresh INSTALL
ment. Boston would no doubt gladly
welcome these poor creatures to its en-
brace, and set about the task of reform
ing them, but it is the very refinement
of cruelty to expose these negroes, lately
released from slavery, to the perils and
temptationd of life among the unrecon-
Y. Commercial
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-09
SrRING STYLES, 1896.
Taste, Elegance and Fashion !

/ OFFER TO MY FRIENDS Ann MR.,
public one of the largest, most comniate ~ The
giant assortments Of French, Engl;sh S Sna eie-
German and American 'n' scotch,
Casslmeres, Cloths, Vestines. Linz,
Marseilles ""u
ever onered in this MARKET and am prenored ,,,.
Sutters OF long experience and skill. and n WIN
ocr OF nrst class Workmen, to manuiactnr nam "
{ order any garment required al short not;oa 70
on reasonable terms. Ao''ee and
MY stock OF Ready. M ade CIotbip. 10 ,.ruo
ana rs Tor the most part composed of ycry snnsr,
Sr ana iasnionable articles 1t was bougbt low
Ior cash. which enables me to sell at The Ioost
market price. ~ VIC io"est
have also a good stock of
Boots, Shoes, Caters, Hats.
(the latest style of fine Silk Hat on hand lana an
extensive stock of "nu al
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
such as Shirts, Drawers, Neck Ties. Handker.
cn s SSuspenders, Gloves, Hose, &C., &c.
- Orders for Military Clothing will re.
celve prompt attention fys "'A i''
lnankini for the patronage bestowed on me
aImring the past ten years, it will be nv aim bv
seinng good goods at moderate prices, to merit
continuance of the same ''s'''"
Ihose in want of any articles worn by gentle.
men vii! do well to call at my old stand. On
fayetieyille Street, before purchasing.
aPrh Sl-Io-lm. M. CRAFTSMAN
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-05-09


Aqua de Magnolia.-A toilet delight Tn
ladies' treasure and gentlemen's boon! The
Sweetest thing" and largest quantity Manu-
featured from the rich Southern Magnolia. Used
for bathing the face and person, to render the skin
soft and fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, &c.
1t overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspi-
ration, 4. }.
1t removes redness, tan, blotches, &C.
1tcures nervous headache and allays inflammation.
1t cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
1t yields subdued and lasting perfume,
1t cures musquito bites and stings of insects,
1t contains no material injurious to the skin,
Patronized by Actresses and Open Singers. II
is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water af-
forwards.
DEMAS BARNES & CO.,
nov Ss-6m Props. Exclusive Apeuts, N. Y.