davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-08
Mr. JOHNSTON.

Member Of the Royal College of Surgeons. London.
Graduate of one of the most COLLEGES in the
been spent 10 the hospitals of London, Paris Phila-
delphia and elsewhere, has effected some this most
astonishing cures that were ever known; many
asleep great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds ashfulness with frequent blushing, attend
od diota r H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-08
ORGANIC WEAKNESS

Immediately Cured and fuII Vigor RESTORED. ~ =
This distressing AfectiOn-which renders life
miserable and marriage iupossi ble-is the penalty
paid by hevctius of improper indulgenees. Young
persons are too apt commit excesses from not be-
ing aware { the dreadful consequences that may
ensue. Now VINO that understands the subject, win
pretend 10 ae-aIbAt the power of lost
sooner by ia ling into improper habits than by
the prudent? '>esi es being deprived of the pleas
ure Of healthy offspring the most serious and de-
The System becomes deranged, the Physical and
Or entail Functions Weakened, Loss of Proereatiye
/ the Heart, Indigestion Constitutional Debility
Wasting of the Frame, Cough, Consumption,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-08
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON ala
Night Trains TO Chicago, dWob
| 'ljU .E-a New York and slI 81 gnl
...-. ... TO- Boston, .--..- -
COLUMBUS & INDIANAPOLIS q
CENTRAL RAILWAY !!

FOR SANDUSKY. TOLEDO, DF.
Z iTR0IT, Richmond. indianapolis, Lafayette,
Springfield. H. Terre Bautes Evansville Iouis-
vile Cairo, St.Louis, Chicago. and an points West
No change of cars between Columbus and Indi-
FOUR TRAINS leave Columbus, daily. as fol-
10y: s: I3anofHs NJ
at Milford 9:l5 A. M Urbana 1r:S5 A. NJ. Piqua
23O p NJ. This train stops at all stations between
Trs:0Pui Is:o5 AN M. fSaY ExPRESs-Arrivs s. at
ErbaRs 200 h + III Piqgs S0S Mi Lima slO P: E.
p. NJ; : aChiragn 6ya Richnond) $40 A. M: Indian
apoli: 7io u I.oui.yilIe I;45 A NJ; Is5re hapte
s%so via layset5e2 llo0 M Sfeld s:2S 4.
train arrives st St. Louis TWO hours in advance of
any other route from Columbus; ..,.,,u. t.,..ua
EiiN ExFR ESS@Arrives at Grbana 80 P. NJ;
Beliefrntaine iO:97 p M.: Sandusky f:25 A. NJ:
ISgS 9s so III dsao FRa fS Nj fpSiSsSG pa4S Ce ss
A, M; Richmond ll:s5 Z. a.; Indianapolis $50 A,
and Nss6viiie K. r., arrivns at ESshTiiIe Mem
phis New Orleans and all Southern cities One Train
r arpSe o. fT se Sy this
SEVEN AND A HALE HOURS in advance of any
othsE s:2S 5Gpts A. tFSI nm qSla2sHi ExPREssAiyss
st g5baSa 2s Pisys sIS A. M BiGhmpnd
HsasPf;s Hsata H. i E8ansSiis iss NJ MasSo s
2s3s P. NJ Pana l:SOP NJ; st. Louis $50 p NJ; la-
4. NJ @ SprineasId SIC p NJ Quincy ssSo'i aSo 4. M
Keokuk 325 A. NJ. This Train arrives at ST,
LOUIS -FOUR HOURS in advance of any other
route from Columbus. "-lI EIHofEE ruB
New State Room Sleeping Cars run in night
trains A' ''l9 .'''|..f 7'i-- -'A - 90 tF'
All changes made in Union Depots. Baggage
Checked through to all principal points;
Askfor Tickets via RICHMOND AID INDIAN.
= i. ?, BBSlSN SEooNKs.| Ticket Agents. Columbus,
SHtTDIss Sss 5sbsa As' Indianapolis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-08

lyO Tuesdays, Thursdaysf I'm. -r....s 1z'oO
and Saturdays..........J 90,
OFFIoE HoURs.-Ofice opens at TX O'Clock A. M
and closes ct IA P. M Sundays, opens at 81 A. NJ :.
and closes at sK a. N. ilsqt2-.l.l - ..it " ~
All Mails close on Sundays at 5H p. M. = go
@ brs -easf JULIUSQJ. WOOD. Postmaster.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-08
NEW AGOODsI 2 NEW GOODS.

.annsae5asss oFhSS o.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-08
THE CHINGARORA
ANTI.NEFRVOUS
SMOKING TOBACCO +!


THE G HIN GAR OR A TOBACCO
Il grows from the rich soil of the ORIENT"
and is possessed of a peculiarly delicious flavor en-
tirely unknown to the tobaccoes Of all other cies.
But its unprecedented popularity has sprung from
fact of the entire absence of that deadly poison
NicOtfn, which permeates every other tobacco. and
which is the one and sole of the distressing
nervous diseases dyspepsIa 4e: which most inya, "a
pipe and cigar. AT the recent analyzation of to-
bacco from all parts of the world, at the Academy
9t ScIences, IN aaLls, Ins tenIWneq % Unemlst, M;
American tobacco contained fully eight er cent,
and the purest Havana tobacco from two to fveper
tain dscoy cradle particle of that deadly poison
drop of which, extracted will destroy life.
Our Agent at B0MBAY has shipped us large
two years, and although we have been pressed to
supply the demand for this delicious luxury to the
veteran smoker yet we are now prepared to offer 1t
in unlimited quantities, at price much lower than
some American tobacco of far in erior quality.
connoiseur has but to smoke the american to-
bacco aud segars. which are invariably chemically
favored. to be disRusted with the medicinal taste
which leaves nauseous, unheaithy coating in the
mouth and in time seldom fails to shatter the ner
The natives of the "0RIENT' smoke the CHIN
GARORA from morn till night, from youth to age,
snd are happily unconscious of the wild, distressing
fire which courses through the veins OF the inhaler
-EaWeinvite every lover Of the weed to try the
CHlNGARORA, and guarantee unprecedented
pleasure in its delicious flavor.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
EDWIN M, COOK g. CO.,
Sole A0ents and Importers OF the OHzNGAR0RA
TOBA CO D tor the United States did Cdn-il
--,.--sl5r ttdds. dgd Dealers an al bi1Gs0 49,
Havana and American ssgars and TObaccoos.
MAIN DEPOT. ~. 49,. c
1917 DUANE ST, NEW YORK.
aprls-d6w3n -,,.7Il --.--- n . n Oh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-08
Or Closing and Arrival Of Mails
~ At THE 9s ~ ir Ind Il
COLUMBUS PosT OFFICE.

= ~ - -
Eastern Through Mails
q. G. & G. r. R..
Eastern Way Nails, g. G.
d. y. K. R. ..--.......
Northwest, via Ft.W. & c..
q. G. DO. K. R. ........
Chicago, via q. C.P&I., @.
q. 4 q. r. r ...... . .
Little Miami R.R. through
Little Miami r. R. Way.
CO. B. b. Nev ark.
GAINESVILLE 4 Wheeling. F..
q. o.. r. B.. Way......s .
q. Pa l.. through q way .
Circlevilie. Ghillicothe d
Portsmouth. .....--..-..
Lancaster, Ohio. ....a...- :
East , ay, National Road. |.
Mt. Vernon Way, Wester-
vile. &c. .................
North Columbus and Gin
Washington CHI, via Har.
risburg. (tri-WeeklkyJ
arrives Mondays, We'd
nesdays, 4 Fridays, and
leaves Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays
Centre Village. ltri-week.
ly,O Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdays.
OFFICE hoURs.-0fhce
and closes af IL p. M. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-08
TAKE PARTICULAR. NOTICE

DR.. J addresses all those who have injured them
selves by improper Indulgence andosolitary habits
which ruin both body and mind, uniting them for
either business, study, society, or marriage. HsA
I These some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness
Of the Back and Limbs. Pains in the Head, Dimness
of Sight, boss of Muscular Power, Papitation of the
Heart, Dyspepsia, n ervous sIrritability, Derange
ment Of the Digestive Functions, General Debility
Symptoms of Consumption &o.bu lset slTt. -n
much to bs dreaded. Loss of Memory, Confusion
Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil ,Forebodings
Aversion to Society, Self Distrust, Love Of Soil
tude Timidity &C., are some of the evils produced
Thousands of persons of alt ages can now Judge
what is the cause of their declining health, losing
their vieor becoming weak, pale, nervous and ema-
ciated. having singular appearance about the eyes
r,tnrn sntll llornsr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-08
MARRIAGE.

Reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to promote connubial happi-
ness. Indeed, without these the journev through
life becomes weary pilgrimage; the prospect hour,
with despair, and filed with the melancholy refec-
ton that the happiness of another becomes hlighted
with our own. - a.ll s.l...T t- -.f 2 H. L-sz.. u
OFFICE, South Frederick street,
Left-hand sic g going from Baltimore street, few
doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name
and number. . - q.
AB No letters received unless postpaid and con-
tanning stamp to be used on the reply. Persons
writing should state age, and send portion of ad-
vertisement describing symptoms. - '---
The Dactor,s DIPLOMA hangs in his Office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-08
MEN

Who have injured themselves hy-a certain practice,
INDUCED in when alone, habit frequently learned
from evil Companions, or at school, the effects of
which are nightly felt even when asleep and. if not
cured, renders marriage Impossible, and destroys
both mind and body. should apply immediately:
What a pity that young man, the hope OF his
country the pride of his oarents should be
from all prospects and enioyments Of life by the con:
sequence of deviating from the path of nature and
indulging in certain secret habit. Such persons
rnust before CONTEMPLATING
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-08

1iagalsa, galsa,rsFrRFuI rsFrRFHu1I wife lisa rainbow in the SKY
,v6an her husbands mind is tossed on the
Storms 81 anxiety and care. lssa rtso7a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-08

Sleeping Cars are en- alINight Trains
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-08
ALTfM0RE LOCK HOSPITAL
., ai 8 BALTfM0RE, MARYLAND. nj,

FSTABLISEtEl5A As AREFUGE FROM
ID " AGkERY. TIE ONLY PLACE WHERE
y 90 RE. GAN BE OBTAINED. - at Gags =
Dr. JOHNS TON has discovered the most Certain
Speedy and only Efeetusl Remedy in the World for
Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Structures, Alice
tion of the Kidneys and Bladder Involuntary Dis
charges. !nportency. General Debility Neryo asness
Dyspepsia, Languor. Low Spirits CONFUSION OF
ling, Dmness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease Of the
Head Throat, Nose, or Skin, Affections of the Liv-
er.Lungs, Stomaeh or Bowels7-th0se terrible Dis
orders arising from SOLITARY Habits of X outh-sE-
CRET and solitary practices more to their VIC
tins than the song of SYrens to tho Mariners Of
Ulysses. bliehtipg their most brilliant hopes and
ticipations. rendering marriage &C.,
'l4f io , tg2Hs YOUNG MEN a = ,1o55
Especially. who have become the victims Of Solita
ry Vice thAtdresdful aud destructive habitiwhich
annually sweeps to an untimeIy grave thousands of
intellect who might otherwise have entranced list
ening Senates with the. thunders of eloquence.y :
walked to ecstaey the living Tyre. may cal with
MARRIAGE. a7n is'-
Married Persons or Young Men contempt ID
marriage, being aware of Physical Weakness
ganic debility, Defornities, speedily cured >
He who places himself under the care of Dr..
may religiously confde in his honor as gentlema
and confidently rely upon his skill as physician.
! -HI ORGANIC WEAK NESS r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-08

may30-d2w-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-08
10s, TnGTHruL iaiflr' II : INp1soREr1oN.

md permanent cure of Seminal
ions, PLY steal and Nervous De-
! or want of power, the result Of
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18
KeepinR Grapes Fresh.

MANY devices have been resorted to
for keeping grapes fresh on the bunch
for winter or spring use. One of the
most common practices for late fall or
early winter use. is to pick the grapes
on fair day and place them in layers
in a wooden box, which should not be
over eight or ten inches deep. Place. q
layer of paper on the bottom, then q
layer of grapes, and then layer of pa
per, until the box is filed. Cover well
to keep out the currents of air and set
the box in cool, dry place.
Fer longer keeping we have known
the following practice to be resorted to
with very good success: When the
fruit is perfectly ripe, it is taken from
the vines, free from anything like mois-
ture, handled carefully and packed in
small kegs. Put layer of green leaves,
right off the vines, in the. bottom, on
this layer of grapes, then leaves
again, and grapes alternately until the
keg is full, then finish off with leaves.
Put in the head, and your cask is ready
for WHAT Why, to be buried in the
ground. Dig 4 trench so rs to admit
the casks deep enough that they will
have about one foot or fifteen inches of
soil over them when covered. The
ground should be packed moderately
tight, and board laid along on the
top before the ground is thrown in:
They throw some litter on the face OF
the ground over those they wish to take
up during the winter, to prevent the
ground from freezing so hard as to keep
from getting at them.
One important thing must be observ-
ed, that they be placed where there can
be no standing water about the casks,
or they will suffer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18

is to be redeemed. Her devils must be
cast outSs Her public places must'b
swept and purged, that health may re-
turn to the State. 1t is for you to lead
in the great work. Honest. men frem
the other party are ready to join you,
if you show yourselves equal to the oc-
casion. All over the State they are ex-
pressing themselves as heartily tired of
the base frauds that have been practiced
upon themselves alike with you. They
are ready to unite with you in move
ment for relief. Lose no time in taking
counsel with their Intelligence and
joining forces with their influence. We
speak advisedly when we say that by
proper effort, Registration laws and a
dishonest Governor to the contrary not
withstanding, the enemy can be driven
from the citadel of power and the flag of
good government planted upon its walls.
You have every encouragement for
active effort. Success has crowned the
labors of your friends in other States.
Connecticut is delivered from her
ancient bondage. California has ranged
herself on the side of peace and honest
government. Ohio and Pennsylvania
have likewise lifted up their voices with
shouts of victory. Let West Virginia
be next to come out from the do
minion of Radicalism. Let her
people be the next to protest
against the wrongs and the follies
that have prevailed for the past five
years. Let them accept the example of
other sections, hurl their oppressors
from power, rescue their State from the
dangers which threaten her, start her
forward in that career of honor and
greatness for which she is fitted, and
proclaim her answering devotion to
the Constitution of the country, and
the unbroken unity of the American
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18
Brcedin2 Horses.

The returns for capital invested in
this enterprise is rather slow, but if
undertaken with spirit, and good judg-
ment is brought to bear in the selec-
tion of mares, and horse is used which
everybody knows to have been the best
for speed and bottom in his day, there
the progeny. The collection of pure
bred mares, good enough to breed from,
may be attended with some difficulty,
and as mares of real value are much
cheaper in England, in comparison to
the price Of horses, than they are in
America, it would pay exceedingly we'll
to buy some over the Atlantic and insure
them to be brought here. TattersaPs
Repository is the great mart for such
stock in England, and the proprietors
are so far above any mean or sharp
practice, that information from them
may be relied upon. If the ancestry is
good there can be little risk in breeding.
There is nothing to fear at all about
raising the colts, for when any man
knows the habits and appearance of
mares when they are about to bring
forth young, and also understands the
proper time to unite with the horse
again, there need be no barren animals
and no dead colts.
ANY one who contemplates entering
on this busines, should first cons der
that it costs no more to feed colt till
he is three years old, which would sell
for $500, than it would another which
is worth bnt 5000 ut the same age; then
he would think on the great Importance
of securing the right stallion to effect
his object, and at the same time not
spare cash in the commencement, for
reputation must be safely established as
well as the undertaking to raise. Then,
if capital if possessed, every filly should
be reserved for increasing the breeding
stud of mares, and as they would, from
the judicious course adopted, be all OF
the most desirable blood, the
profits would extend and become enor-
nous. Any tract of land natural for
grass, and where snow does not lie long,
would answer best for the purpose, and
there is one great advantage in this
country, where help is so dear, that
when the young stock is sold, as they
should be, untried, that in the natural
state they require less waiting on than
any other stock. In the Southern States
colts will do we'll running out all win
ter, and brood mares, of course, as well,
by having q place of refuge to run to-;
and when thus managed, with good
range ~on grass land, it is astonishing
how little hay they require. Depend
upon it, the chief cause of failure in
breeding good horses has been the un-
necessary and ruinous expense of keep
ing a lot of grooms to look after them,
for they will grow and thrive better
without them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18
Influence OF Heat i'm Fasteuing AMI
mails

Inauence OF Heat i'm Fatteuing AMI
mails.
The degree of warmth in which the
animal is kept, or the temperature of
the atmosphere in which it lives, affects
the quantity of food which the animal
requires to eat. The heat of the animal
is inseparably connected with its respi-
ration. The more frequently it breathes
the warmer it becomes, and the more
carbon it throws off from it's lungs. 1t
is believed, indeed, by many, that the
main purpose of respiration is to keep
up the heat of the body. and that this
heat is produced very much in the same
way as in common fire, by slow COM
bustion of that carbon which escapes in
the form of carbonic acid from the
lungs. Place man in q cold situation,
and he will either starve. or he will
adopt some means of warming himself
He will probably take exercise, and by
this means cause himself to breathe
quicker. But to do this for length of
time he must be supplied with more
food; for not only does he give off more
from his lungs, but the exercise he takes
causes a greater natural waste, also, of
the substance of his body. Sc it is with
all animals. The greater the difference
between the temperature of the body
and that of the atmosphere in which
they live, the more food they require to
"feed the lamp of ire"-to keep them
warm, that is-and to supply the nat
ural waste.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18

(, To KEEP BUTTER SwEET.-When
butter is plenty, work it thoroughly
two or three times and add at last work
ing, nearly one grain of saltpetre, and
a tablespoonful of -pplverized lump
sugar to every pound Of butter. Pack
it tightly in stone jars to within two
inches of the top, aud fill the remaining
space with strong brine; cover the jar
tightly, and bury them in the cellar
bottom, where the butter will keep un-
hurt for long time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18

The REFUSE OF TUE ORCHARD AND
FIELD.-If there be more apples on the
farm than can be turned to advantage,
feed them to the cows, but the feeding
must be regular. Scattering trees in a
pasture, where apples. are eaten before
they are mellow, do more hurt than
good. A peck or more to q COW, of mel
low, ripe apples will increase her milk
and will not diminish her flesh. Pump
kins, too, improve the milk and they
make good beef. Potatoes, if fed to cat
tie or horses iudiciously, promote health
and benefit their condition. Once theO-
~ denied to- potatoes any fattening
qualities. Experiment and practice
prove that they do fatten swine, horses
and cattle. Farmers do not place their
estimate of the valne of this esculent rs
an article of food for stock as high as
they should. It were more profitable
if moro were fed to stock, cooked or
otherwise. Do so even if you have
plenty of hay and stray-the more need
Vi cnsn8e' - 70, cas SsDts sd OS &
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18
Election.

SAN FRANCISCO, October E.-San
Francisco polled 1900 votes yesterday,
the Democrats carrying their entire
ticket by 1400 majority. Returns from
the interior show a decided Radical
gain, The Alta claims the election Of
Sweet, Radical candidate, as certain,
and Surry, Radical, as probable. The
vote was light throughout the State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18
would thnk what she would think.
She-ah, she had it all to find ont yet.
There's no place like home"

said Tommy's little Q fiddle. psgL
Now this fiddle of Tommy's may have
had crack or so in it, and 1 cannot as
sert that Tommy never strnck a false
note but the man IN The nn-nar was
not fastidious as a musical critic; the
sickly light was Pickering through the
car. the quiver on the red fats was
quite out of sight, the train was shrek
ing away into the west-the balefnl,
lonely west-which was dying fast now
out there upon the sea and it is fact
that his hat went slowly down over his
face again, aud that his face went slow
ly down upoh his arm.
To be Continued. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18
AsTROLOGY.
The World Astonished
ATTHE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS NADEBT
THE GREAT AsTRoLOGIST,
mADAMR N. A. PRRRIGO

CHE REVEALS SECRETS no MORTAL
- ever knew. She restores tc happiness those
who from doleful events, catastropbes, crosses
in love, loss Of relations and friends, loss OF
money &c, have become dsspOndent. She
brings together those long separated gives in
formation CONCERNING absent fricnds o. lovers,
restores lost OF stolen property, tells yOu the
business you are best qualified 70 pursue and In
what YOU WIN be most successful, causes speedy
marriages, and tells Jon the very day you viii
marry gives you the name, Likeness and eharae-
teristies Of the person. She reads your very
thoughts, and by her almost supernatural
powers unveils the dark and hidden mysteries
Of the future. From the stars We seS in the
iirmanlent--the malefe stars that ovsTcome OF
predominAte in the cOnfguratioa-frOln tbs IS
poets and positions Of the planets and the hIed
stars in the heSyens AZ the ZINE Of birth she de-
dnces the futore destiny Of mah. Fan not 70
consult the greatest AstrOlORist on earth II
costa you bat a trihe, and you may Bsyer again
have 80 favorable an opportunity. Consultation
fee with likeness and all desired information 81.
Parties living az . distance can consult the
Madame By mail with equal safety and sztisfae-
ton 70 ths11selyss, - II In persoh- "A full and
explieit chart written cut with all Inquiries an
sueresl and Hkeness enclosed. sent by mail on re-
oeipt Of prioe above mentioned. The stEictest
secresy win be maintained and al cOrresnoud.
enoe returned or destroyed References of ths
highest order furnished those desiring them.
Write plainly the day Of the month and The year
In which yOu were born, enclosing small lock
of hair.
Address, MADAME HsA. PRRRIGo.
PJO.DRAwER M BUFFALO. y. 7.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18

q TIE m B OAT PRINTHNG
- promptly and handsomely done Iat THE
WHEELING RKGIsTRR. - - - n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-18
HENRY SEAMON,
RAtRR I'm ALL KIN na NR r.,

Dbacco, Pipes, Snun, &c. Manufacturer of No.
| Wheeling Stogies No. 81 Water street Hav.
ing made arrangements with one OF the leading
tobacc" houses In the country, am prepared 10
offer all the best grades of Chewing Tobacco AZ
prices. may I62w