davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20
THE CECIL WING
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
BY 4. Il. EWING.

fEkMS.-s200 n year; payments in advance on.
titled to a discount Of 10 per cent six months 81
Three Months. 80 cents. In advance
AS-singie Copies of the paper, FIVE CENTS.
ADVERTISING RATES. cents n line for one
Insertion. and ceuts line for every additional in.
seruon One column for year, SlUi; Half column,
S2Oi Quarter Of column S25; -Four Inches. 81 ;
Three Inches, SIS Advertisements inserted for Sin
Months and less than year. will be charged per
mt additio.nal for Three months and less than
~,N months 10 per cent additional. With the
above yearly rates q copy of THE WING il ine,ded-
Cards occupying one inch Of space for one year S.
SIX months, 80: three months, $50; occupying two
inches. one year, sii six months So; three months
J. Regular advertisers are allowed 10 change their
advertisements quarterly, witho, extra charge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20
Iron at sec. 600 per Pound.

A gentleman visiting the American Watch
Company factory at Waltham, Mass, re-
latcs that small vial, such as homeopathic
pills are kept in, was handed to him, which
was filled with what seemed To be grains of
coarse sand, of the color of blue tempered
steel. On examination under microscope,
they proved to be perfect screws, of which
it required 200, S0O to make a pound. -
Microscopic bits of steel, with the points ex-
qniSitcly polished were also shown. so small
that fifty weighed only asingle grain. These
were said 10 be worth so, 200 per pound
These, as well as every other of the running
parts of the watch, are made entirely by
machinery which turns ont each different
piece exactly like lis fellow.
The following is his description of the
method OF making the fine screws What
you do see at a first glance is a thin thread
OF steel. finer than the most delicate OF pins,
slowly pushing its way through little hole
in a machine. and being grasped by tiny
tool which runs round it. as ifcmbracing it;
and then, presto! change out comes II knife
and cuts of its head. All this is done so
quickly that you have to wait and watch the
operation, after you know what ii is all
about, before you can see the process have
described. The bits thus beheaded with n
hug, look exactly like little grains of pow.
der. But they are screws. You notice that
when You take microscope and examine
them. They are complete almost. Not
quite yet. girl picks them up, one by
one, with Il dainty tool, and places them in
rows, one in every hole in IA fiat piece Of
steel. This little plate, rs soon as ii is fill.
ed. is placed under another machine, and it
would do any IrShman's soul good to see ii
work. il beats DonoJ brook Fair ''ail hol
low never had more convincing proof
Of the superiority OF mechanical over man.
ual labor. For while good hearty man
with stout bit of shilieIah may brepk half
dozen heads of day with fair luck
this machine. without SO much as saying
"BY yer lave" comes out of its hole, and
Guns along each row, quietly splitting the
head Of each one of them exactly in the cen
ter. And now the screw is made.
.imc,icda -jgricHiinriSl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

LITTLE lIsTEHs. 1t is the Little Halter,
after I'LL, who - ho meanest OF the mean,
the vilcst of the vile, the crawlinecst OF the
crawlcrs. He is all horrible. He is bad
from the tip Of his nose to the end Of his
tail. lie has no good qualities. lie cogs,
he lies, he bears false witness, he wriggles
and ramps, he crawls upon his belly in the
sand, covering your boots with slime, till he
is strong enough to raise himself on his
hinder end, when he shakes his rattle and
spirits forth his poison. And he hates al
ways. His hatred never dies. He will
whisper that you committed larceny when
you were two years old, and that you had
an ancestor who was hung for murder He
goes On hating until his hair ia white and hi5
limbs are paralyzed. Little llaters may be
divided into several classes. People to
whom you have lent money, who are too
dishonest or too mean to pay it, and who
hate you for having lent it. People whom
you have helped, not pecnniarily, but by n
timely word or letter when they were oh.
scure and poverty-stricken, and who hate
you when they have become prosperous, be-
cause sou know them when TINY we're in the
mud. These are some Of the everyday
hatefs. There are others too numerous To
mention, whose hatred ARISES from canses
known to us all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20
Ten Acres Too Much.
BY PROF. O. EOyE GREENE.

We have been shown, in nm Interesting
volume, how to make "Ten Acres Enough"
for n productive farm. Gonr humale SER
mt will endeayot%to show how he found
"ien Acres Too Much"
had often meii.ated upon the growing
necessity OF removing my children to the
country where they could learn to breath
fresh air, and enjoy milk that was ''the pure
Juice of the cow and one evening after tea
/ preached the subject to Mrs. Greene in
this manner:
MY dear"
"What, love?'
"Ahem! They are spoiling.'
WHAT spelling, dear? The canned
peaches?'
Soar boys. We must move out Of town
or our boys will be ruined. have made
up my mind to move out n short distance
and see if can find Ten Acres Enough to
attend to in connection with my town bust.
ness
Il am afraid you will get enough of ten
acres before you have been there long
You told me you knew nothing about farm
ing, and | am sure your attempts at garden
ing are not very good guarantee Of your
success. You remember how you set out
top onions, wrong end up, don you?' was
Mrs. Greene rather sarcastic reply.
"That was merely to cause resolution in
the growth Of onions,' replied lacetiously.
But remember the influences children arc
exposed to here III the city. Why no long
er ago than yesterday, our Charlie asked me
if knew the reason why they We're about to
discharge the organist. | replied did not.
because he can't play euchre on the organ! :
was the irrererent reply"
sob, MY" and. Mrs. Greene looked wor'
ried.
''And would you believe IT," she added,
FOUR little Otis, so sweet, lis so horrible I.
He asked me why the letter $. was as dan.
gerous to let loose among car load Of pas
sengers as young tiger? Ofcoursc could
not tell. Because it might make sassengers
OF the passengers was his horrid reply"
But will not bore the reader with II long
account of our proceedings. BE it known,
then, we bought ten acres, with It's house,
barn, fruit, etc. and commenced operations.
Much has been said of the quanGary of a
young lady compelled to choose a husband
from a score of admirers, but it is nothing
in comparison to n green horn selecting
farm or garden implements. Everything
now days is "first- Glass;" at least never
saw anything second class advertised even
the one store at the crossroads is u first.
class store.
Implements procured, the next thing was
the stock.
The first purchase was a COW, "part Dur.
ham, her owner said, lie didn't say which
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

N,,rr ul-,,II pI,,-r-1h, Lorr,,r, oc
.hn ni,nL Dno,h ,rI;,, .,yo,,, All Tnro,o ~
, "'n,' " a. ''"I 1t'1 III
nmh u; o@onn', Sn tr U}', ,'
re- =" 'i, "'.(' ''",,.',pi
10y IoG nf,'Ia r r"cn'I " "a, gay
w.. !; ''' ,no t;n .;r'o ,I,n
,;,,' h,,n L,a,, s,,;,,o,, Ia, ,Lo .l'n,',, ", ~
G,I Viii ,I .n,or;,, ~ r,.,no,. ,,ors rta
,.hnior' ho, ,ann ,ea,,a in -" ,.;io,;o, hn nv
IL. ra,.nc. h.vr LoG,, 'rn,nrnr,tiyaly Tr,,t Wv
/, .,,,,o.7,., Loyyoyo,. tI,, :, ot,,,., nTI ta,.
rihIy 'tita, disease exist. in Ireland, and has
.xistcI Thor, for some seventeen month h..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20

But enough of details in learning n new
business. Suffice it to say that before year
passed found" Ten Acres too Much for
me TO attend to properly in connections with
other BUSINESS so sold three acres and
applied the proceeds upon the remainder.
And glad AN | that discovered that ten
acres was not only enough, but. in my case,
entirely TO nuch. = Western Ranai.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20
Rain in Summer.
BY II. W. LONGFELLOW,

How beautiful is the rain!
After the dust and heat
In the broad and fiery street,
In the narrow lane,-
How beautiful is the rain!
How it clatters along the roofs,
Like the tramp of hoois
How it gushes and struggles out
From the throat of The Overlooking spout
Across the window pane
1t pours and ponrs;
And swift and wide
With a muddy tide.
Like Il river down the gutter roars
The rain, the welcome rain.
The sick man from his chamber looks
Al the twisted brooks;
He can feel the cool
Breath Of each little pool,
His fevered brain
Grows calm again,
And he breathes Il blessing on the rain.
From the ncighboring school
Come the boys,
With more than their wonted noise
And commOtion
And down the wet streets
Sail their mimic fleets,
Till the treachcrous pool
Engulis them in its whring
And turbulent ocean.
In the country on every side,
Where far and wide,
Like a leopard's tawny and spotted hide,
Stretches the plain,
To the dry grass and the drier grain
How welcome is the rain
In the furrowed land
The toilsone and patient oxen stand;
Lifting the yoke encountered head,
With their dlaLed nostrils spread,
They silently inhale
The clover scented gale,
And the vapors that arise
From the welwatcrcd and smoking soil
For this rest in the turrow after toll
Their large and lustrous eyes
Seem to thank the Lord,
More than Mans spoken word.
Near at hand,
From under the sheltcring trees,
The farmer sees
His pastures and his fields of grain,
AS they bend their tops
To he numberless beating drops
OF the lncessant rain.
VI" counts it as no sin
TIL !, he sees therein
ohiy his own thrli' ana gam.
T,,s.. rd tam mona ,l,, ,ho.o
IVA paa, sao,
IT. cor hohold
A,u,r;,u ali
Wall mo the r,.mcelass Ga,av ~ div.
And from each ample fold
&c,t,ertno .yervwhara
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20
ORPHANS, COURT.

TUE STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court Of
Cecil county will be held on the Secoud TUESDAY
in every month Executors. Administrators aud Guar
dams wanting their accounts stated, will please bring in
the vouchers few days before Cour
G.. y. CUTLER. Registrar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-07-20
holland s. CO.'S
STEAM planning MILL,

Now, John, I'll tell you in good faith what have to
'aN;
You know it has been the talk with me, this many a
day. longer;
Our House is getting too old to live in with comfort
The Doctor says il work So Inrver can L, stronger:
1t keeps N" busy all the time just going round and
A. fast Us cleanup the dirt, more comes tuniIing
Yesterday. when III" rain came on, ran up novr
Against that offset in the wall. nearly hrol,e nv
WITH hncIlets pans, ana everything, tried to catch
:, ti'' ram, again.
But Their" are so many leaks the carpets got all wei
Tn" other l;,y, when Dan came, he brought along
MIR. EIlel>--
She i bis was afraid she'd brcaI, into the cellar
The roof il bad, the walls cracked, the doors are
very Thin lily" id
Indeed. On til" whole John, the house j. II fit to
Dear wife, You have truly told and intend to heed
now house sc will have, for this is too very bad
indeed. stuff
Where they Keep Lumber Dressed, AMI Lumber in
tn" rough ltr,,p
The MIL j, IL complete order, il runs so smooth and
,nd warmed hy heaters To run the season through:
The Port Deposit and tu!rlmiia Railroad runs close
iy thr Min IbuiiI.
Ahorig facilities OF access FOR those that want to
fhey hay" Frames OF all descriptions, for window
And Boards ready worked, for Notwithstanding
Some "t the Doors are plain, seine moulded, thick
and stOnt,
Just they arc intended for the inside and the ont
Its al the same what the building is stone. fran"
or brick. thick
The w"il, is always made to snit it, either Hin or
N"nt!ngs meot of every style all size, r. aud
!',;"'j, kinds.
Nnd st" many other ianry things can't tell III ia.
Turning done ira" and neat III" machinery al new
aud good: ,l. ,,.,o,l
And !. ",, s..a me markets you'd wonder ii they
The work viii IL" made To order, meat and smooth ~
NJ the builder will have to do i to ser i mp ngcther
ih" fa-i MD lac pr'hrL aud eiuM"di The Frames
rIuuyc in,
And ia ah"n !"nr weeks, the house will lac ready 10
ht"N" III. Mar - lsC1--'m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-16
Tharsday, august 15, 1867.
NEII, HOTTSE.

----3 a5l- n Tharsddy, august Is, 1867.
NEIL HOUSE.
George a. Bowlus. Indianapolis Dunn Dun
kirk Nelson, HARRIS and wife, Circleville; NJ
Miss Mss Tosnd London
Frank Doutrick. Minneapolis, Min; j w. Andrews,
Marietta; James Means. Pittsburg; 7 Van Trump,
Okey. Cincinnati; W L Br.inard, Toledo; S G D
Coursey, Philadelphia; H BuleE, New York; D r
ca@p Louis Nn Jcnes seT
6 Steffsns, ,Pittsburgh beano. C6iilioothe; Jas
Denby, New York; J R Berry. SlooersvilIe; a F
Thornton, Cleveland; Fl Kingsbury, Indianapolis;
Bradshaw. Indianapoli:i q 81 Jenkins, Cleveland
J Person Indianapolis; teaverns. Chicago;
ham. Cleveland; J Peetrey, Boston.
trr- -.re--t GooDALE HOUSE.
lillian Dunn, Cincinnati. Ohio; W; H Miller
Davenport. Iowa; Silas Bernard, Millport, Picka-
way County. 0hie; james Harris. Gailveo Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio; John B. Miller, Chilocothe, Ohio;
Martin Maither, Sanduskey. Ohio; L ? Kill,
William II Finkbone, Newark, Ohio; G NJ Mix,
Gfosby 6Ro Wanp Md
Miss Maria Smith shelIbyyiils Ip9s; Master
TytOMn Maryland Miss jennie Collins 0es
H SsS:rg % %sen 96igi SFS 1PS;
OHIO; e Springer. GAINESVILLE. Ohio; Isaac Young.
Alton, Ohio; 7 A Mason, Cincinnati, Ohio; j Mes-
kimer, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; g Sturgeon,
Baltimore Maryland; Ned Phisteen, United States
Army; A Shalters. New York; John G Thompson.
- UNITED STATES HOTEL.
dor athan, Rcrick. Lancaster Lewis W Berges,
Gorbin. Winchester; E NJ Doty. Springfield; j j
Sharp, Ashley; s A Hunter, CirclevilIe; A W Long
jackson; w Il Baker, do; Sesse ) Savage, do; Mis-
Dustin, Circleville; Mrs Barrett, Carroll JOSEPH
Cheatam. Shadeyille; William Dyche, do; Henri
Hughes. Bloomfield; John Riley, Sunbury: John
Miss O'Brien, do; I B Forbes, Cleveland. Ohio.
p A Forbes, Cleveland o; Miss Forbes Cleve and
D; j OWNS, Cleveland, o; J Mcdonald, Cleveland
o. J + SnOden. Westerville. o; John GetmaI
Winchester. o; W n Shockley, Groveport. o. job =
d DeLong, W Westeryille, o; W q Allyn, WesteI
vile o; Amos Rush and lady. Canal Wincheste
U; John Nj Schoch. Canal inchester. D; Ellis
Decker and lady. Canal Winchester, D; STAR
Canal Winchester, o: George 5 j Brown. Harris
burg, Pa; A II Gosweer. Harrisburg; Pa; II
burg, Pa Mrs Porter. Newark, o; Q Il Evans an
lady, Springfield. .; s w Arnold, Washington
v P Boyer, Baltimore, Md ] Farrell. Kirker,
vile: K q Moulton. Woodstock; S K Morton, d,
w w Madeira, Chillicothe; w Fitzsimmons, dc.
A. Ftzslmwons; do; w Heath MI Slsrlingi e IL
abeth Turner, do: Henry Turner, do; Jas b Ed
wards. Fairfield county; Peter Stimel, Shadeville
Frank Hoffman: do Murry and family, Reyr
oldsburg; Mrs 4 Moore, do; John NJ Barrier, Hills
boro; Caldwell and lady, Sqnbury; John Stimel
Minor Springs, Ohio Samuel Stimel, do; John
Lewis, Mount Vernon; III Z Baker, Tifin, o: Err
Baker, do. tI .T = ]
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-16
New york market-Aur.Is.

p. 1CoTTON-4Very firm: middIinsi uplands "a to$z-
FL0UR-Marker 10000 betterfo DID, heavy and
as 10: extra western IS 7G9lO IS; choice do SiIH0
l SlS co. shipping Ohio g sSgll trade bral slllo
sls 5o4l4 so. Rye flour firm at s7s925
IIKYzaUnchanged. 5.4zI 177fI = n
port No @ So e. s S.% f0r ss
Der southern go 2o92 80; amber Michisan and state
igan to arrive ss2 SLY; white western sa 20. -
RYE-Scsrce and firm; western 81 45 Canada
BARLEY BARtEYNRGhllFi MRRhF-Dull, -5,ss34 NV asl
good speculative demand; fair export inquiry: new
mixed western 81 Iosll Il; choice do 81 1901 i3K
OATS-Firm; western sa@ssc; damaged do gsc:
state 9499Sc; new Ohio and sou Lhern 9l9s3o. "a
eoFFEE@fsir Go5pFFFE2Ealfs request. -.adiias
SuGARwM @ B ESls MSdsTate request; Cuba II S01akc.
H0PSoon;et- 'teAu' y '---'.,--.-r
PETEo Icy sl-shade better; crude l2c; refined
4 PORK-Heavy and irregular; nev5mess s2s isa
sssIa closing at sas Is cash Sld do 50 Is; prime
Sls 1920 prime mess s2s 1923
CUT MEATS-Duiil; shoulders loxei1,1c; hams
BAGoN-DulI; strafordshire cut 1sc.
hARn@Steady at l2NSl37Sc. -
RuTTER-Steady; Ohio IL nS2Sc.
CHEESE-Heavy,
81 q 81. - p LATEsT-5 P. NJ. r!4tese
FLoUR:@Closed : declining for new; quiet and
WHEAT-Firm, with fair demand, port for ex-
port; prime amber state and western 50 3O99 81.
RYE-1n request and firm old western 81 As =,
OATS-Firm; old western sO9s5e; new Ohio SIC
CORN:-Firm, with moderate export and good
speculative demand; good to rrme new mixed west
ern 81 l191 13; unsound 81 069l lO 2, u
PORk-Quiet sellers of new mess at 1913 25 cash.
and s23 S0 buyers $23 90 cash, and $23 rs regu-
BEEF-Quiet and steady. Ai 81 ~
CUT MLATS-Dull. .'i't-- ~ .
BAG0N-Close nominally UNCHANGED. t
LARD-Quiet; fair to prime steam l3913kc ket-
rendered l33Sc.' ~ 80 n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-16

NOTHING is more to be desired than good
appetite, and to have the food digest well,
the stomach and bowels in perfect order,
which renders good health certain and en-
during. When the appetite fails, the stom-
ach is sour and foul, the bowels in an alb
normal condition, take Goes Dyspepsia
Cure at once. 1t is a most excellent medi-
cine, gives great satisfaction and is sure in
its results wherever taken according to di-
rections. We bid our friends, try it with
confidence. ,a.-t aug14-d&w1w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cure Of Infam Rheum-
af -a' raiHe atism, zafazH

a. ..s.s. f.-- SING SING, January Is, 1851,
DIR. BRANDRETH For some years have been
subject to attacks of inflammatory rheumatism
which usually come on every three or four months
My physicians were of the highest reputation. By
their advice took cochicum ,citric acid and 9TH
er celebrated remedies, but none relieved me or
shortened the attacks, which lasted for weeks at
tlme In my last attack l concluded to try your
famous Pills. was lying upon my bed at the time,
suffering the severest pains in my feet and ankIes
which no pen can describe. ri' q A4ui
The first dose of six Pills so effective that in
afew hours the pain and swelling sensibly abated,
and in forty eight hours were all gone, and was
cured and have had no return. so 80
Isend you this testimonial for the benefit of 9TH
ers who, su eering in similar manner, may know
how they can find certain relief. am respectfully
yours, -la III ---..- ,- ]. D. DUDLEY.
The Hon. Demas Barnes says 81 sell more of
Brandreth's Pills than of all others put together
BRANpRETHS PILLS are sold by all Drug
gsts and at the principal Office. BIandreth House,
Observe B. BRANDRETH in white letters on the
Government st mp on each box. -..
aug7 d6Wlm ttt.- 'H .HN-f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-16
WANTS OF COLUMBUS.

NO. 2. -l---.H
Everything that conduces to the health,
wealth aud safety of the citizen should be
eagerly sought for and faithfully carried
out. If there is pithole it should be filled;
ifthere is a dangerous bridge it should be
Immediately repaired; if there is an unsafe
building it should be torn down if there
is a lack offire apparatus it should be sup
Piled; if the sewerage is not properly con-
structed so as to carry off the filth of the
city it should be reconstructed, the cost not
being taken into consideration beyond the
fact that iJ is done as economically as pos
sible. There is a want, however, which
our citizens have long required which
does not necessitate the expenditure of
money; it only needs backbone and nerve,
and that isl The removal of all the switches,
at the depot, crossing North High Street.
This nuisance should be Immediately
abated, for that it is a serious nuisance
none except those pecuniarily interested
will for one moment deny. The constant
switching of trains across our main street
daily endangers life and limb and is con-
stant source of annoyance to our citizens,
interrupting the passage and public and
private vehicles from one section of the
city to the other. Private carriages and
street cars are often campbelled to wait
for several minutes. on either side of the
switches while trains are being made up.
We have put up with this imposition until
forbearance ceases to be virtue and now
something must be done to put an end to
itThe people are becoming thoroughly
awake on this subject, and if the members
of our City Council have not the nerve to
q carry forward this reform their places will
be filled by those not aJraid to face the man
ayers of these railroad corporations. Some
persons are censorious enough to say that
it is not fear but other considerations that
keep our councilmen from doing their
duty in this matter. For the honor of our
city trust this is not so, but 1 must can
didly admit it looks like it. 1t cannot be
possible that our immaculate councilmen
ever accept of free passes over the roads
centering in this city, whose interests are
at stake in this matter. Certainly not
They only look out for the good and well
fare of their constituents not for non-resi-
dent stockholders of railroad corporations.
But be that as itmay, those switches must be
removed; if not by the council the people
: will take it in their own hands, not wishing
to longer endanger their lives by allowing
this nuisance to exist.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-16

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
On Saturday, the 18th day of August, 1867,
commencing at o'clock. P. M, on the
premises, will be sold to the highest bid
der, the splendid Too Acre Lot in the heart
of the city of Columbus, heretofore Familiarity
known as "Old Joe's Nursery" with sub
stantial brick house, two large and well
arranged greenhouses and large number
of nursery trees, shrubs, &c. Appraised at
$500. Terms: One-third cash down on
the day of sale, one third in six months,
and one-third in one year with interest, to
be secured by mortgage.
CHAS ECKHART,
Administrator de bonis non with the will
annexed of F. Joseph Weitgenant.
anpl5-3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-16
H@AYOUNG LADY returning

to her country home. after sojourn of few months
in the City. was hardly recognized by her friends
In place of coarse, rustic, flushed face she had a
soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothuess.
and instesd of twenty-three she really appeared but
eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great
change, she plainly told them that she used the
Circassia an Balm, and considered it an inyalu-
able acquisition to any Lady's toilet By its use
any Lady or Gentleman can improve their personsl
appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its
combination, Nature herself is simple yet unsur-
passed in its efficacy in drawing impurities FROM
also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and
complexion. By its direct action on the cutice it
draws from it all its impurities kindly healing the
same. and leaving the surface Nature intended it
should be, clear, soft smooth and beautiful. Price
81 sent by Mail or Express receipt of order by
-a...' .- ~ w. l.. CLARK IL Co, Chemists
No. West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y
The only American Agents for the sale of the same.
marll-QaWlV