davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-02
A Novel Entertainment.

The Pail Mall Gazette describes a new enter
tainment in London:-
can ingenious German is just now showing
at the Egyptian Hall, Plccadilly, what wonders
can be wrought by putting your face into
training, and by scientific arrangement of
lights and shadows. He may have been more
favored by nature in respect OF certain facial
lines than the generality of men, but he has
evidently seconded nature by assiduous en-
ployment of art. Such perfect mastery over
his face has he established that he appears also
to be several single gentlmen, as unlike one
another as possible rolled into one. The en-
tertainmeDt is divided into four parts. When
the curtain first rises there is discovered
stage whereon is long table, on either end of
which is erected q sort OF rampant; on each
rampant is a candesLck of five branches; in the
end OF each branch is a lighted candle; on each
of two side shelves are three more lighted can
dies; and behind each rampant 10 concealed
what the entertainer could explain better than
anybody else.
ramparts, is a small mirror, With its back
towards the spectators, and on each side of the
mirror IS q movable gas Jet, shaded from the
spectators by what looks like piece OF tin IN
the shape OF an oyster shell. or these jets the
entertainer makes much use in lighting up his
conUortIons OF face. From the centre OF the
table also springs up from time to time screen,
behlnd which the entertainer hides himself
whilst be makes such alterations in his dress and
identity as he considers necessary or beco ming
His entertainment is interspersed with kind
of lecture, in which there IS no little humor
rendered more piquant and sometimes more
unintelilgible than it would otherwise be by the
entertainers quiet, occasionally almost purltant
ca, manner and dforeign pronunciation OF our Ian
guage.
''The first part of the entertainment consists of
representation, by means merely of masterl.
command over the face, black coat and
white waistcoat of about twelve different type
of men, to wit, the melancholic, the sanguini
Gus, the choleric, the sanctimonious lin whicl
the performer is eminentlY successfully, tn
n1 tkA AZ Nuhfo thn nrln q
seems to have taken for his model the super
cirious waiter at a railway hotel), the humble
the learned, the simpleton, the misanthrope, o
concludes this part by display of such powe
over his face as to lead to the hypothesi
already made that he would take it of as easil
as he would take off his hat. The second par
is devoted TO the beard (the term including a
hair worn on the face); and the manner i
which by means of shadows only the mani
growth is inflated is particularly clever"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-02
Whnt the French Artists nre DoInr.


The artists of France are chiefly engaged at
present on pictures for the annual and uni
versaln exhibitions The former will contain
new works ouly and the latter pictures painted
within the last ten years, There are q number
of excellent artists in Paris whose works are
little known in this country. Levi, Fromentip
Dupre Diaz, and Decamps are great favorites
with the Paris1ans, and it is probable that some
OF their works Will reach this city during the
present year.
Gerome has many pictures under way, but
nothing finished. His "Christian Martyrs De-
hvered to the Wild Beasts" promises to be his
greatest work. Two other paintings in his studio
are "The Slave Mark et'-one nude figure IN it
something in the style of his "Phrynee" and
''The OLD Cloth Merchant of Cairo"
ComOle.CaliX has lately finished two large pic.
lures. His Last Rose of Summer" is illustra
tive OF MoOre's song. Loves Messenger is a
successful picture.
Diefenbach is finishing companion piece to
the famous Christening" by Knaws Meisso.
nier has Just finished his most important pic
tuTe. 1t Is entitled "Tne Cavalry Charge" and
represents body of horsemen charging on the
enemy. The Parisans are quite excited over it.
He was offered $50 900 francs for ii, but asks
2O0,0O0-and he will get it-equal TO about
$4,000. Tissot has nearly finished his "Japa-
nese Lady," life size a most extraordinary
work, but not cacuated-although only partly
nude-tor modest Philadelphia. He is building a
hotel with splendid studios.
Ed. Frere has sent his latest mpleted works
to the exhibitions but has still lett in his studio
a large and important work, representing a
crowd of noisy and mschievous boys leaving
school Another work is, preparing for the
First Communion
Duverger has just finished a large picture
calico The Confirmation" The interior of a
church IS well depicted and little girls, clad in
white and wearing wells, their heads adorned
with flowers, produce a charming effect,
Soyer Arnoux, Aulray, Seignac, Devaux
Dansaert, aud Mad'lle Bourges, are all engaged
on more or less important works. The younger
Frere has lately built new studio on the
''colony," near Paris. johnson and Bacon, both
Americans, belong to this colony, and are doing
well.
Hazeltne will be represented in both the
annual and universal exhibitions. The French
artists speak highly of him.
Gustave Dore is immensely busy. His studio
covers two lots, and is filed with large canvases.
He has two other studios IN different parts of
Paris,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-02
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC.

Il U L ID N G H HARDW WARE
so Dozen BadW MS Butts, all sizes
500 Dozen kenr' - Pulleys, Hs, Ia, 2 inch.
$40 Dozen Americ u Pulleys ~, lk, q "a inch
spear jackson Hand and PAnnel SAWS,
Butchers Plane Iron. all Sizes
Bulcher's Flrmer Chisels, all sizes.
Excelsior White Lead.
Cty-made Rim and Mortce Locks,
DuncannOn and Anvil Nails all sizes
Screws Knobs Bolts, Table Cutlery, Planes
Saw Files Latches Axes Shovels and Spades Shut
Ter ana hyeal Hinges, strap and Il Hinges Shutter
Bolts PlatIorm and other Scales, Wire Curry Combs
Etc. Etc For sale by 0-' NNAA"9
STANDBRIDGE, BARR d Co
Importers OF and Dealers in Foreign and
S1hstu2l No 1921 MA RE IST strSstat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-02
= r o g o S A L S.
PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTUEALLA LAND
SCRIP FOR SALE.


The Board of Commissioners now offer for
sale TWO HUNDRED AND TWNETY THOU
SAND ACRES of Agricultural College Land
Scrip, being the balance of the Scrip granted to
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the
endowment of Agricultural Colleges In this
State.
Proposals for the purchase of this Land Scrip,
addressed to 1.-The Board of Commissioners OF
Agricultural Land Scrip" will be received at
the Surveyor Generals Office, at HARRIS
BURG, until ii o'clock M, on WEDNESDAY,
April 10, 1867.
rilory, by the holders of the scrip upon any of
the unappropriated lands Except mineral lands)
OF the United States, which may be subject to
sale al private entry. Each piece of scrip
represents q quarter section OF one hundred and
sixty acres, is issued in blank, and will be
transferable without endorsement or formal
assignment The blank need not be filled until
the scr p is presented for location and entry,
when tie party holding 1t can fill the blank,
and enter the land in his own name. Bids must
be made as per acre, and no bids will be re-
ceiVed Tor less than one quarter section.
The Scrip will be issued Immediately on the
payment of the money TO the Surveyor General
On an bids for a less quantity than forty thou
sand acres one-third of the purchase money
must be paid within ten days, and the remain
ing tWo-thiTds within thirty days after notiti3a-
tiCn Of The acceptance of the bid or bids by the
Board of Commissioners.
JACOB Nj. CAMPBELL,
SurVeyor-General,
For the Board of Commissioners
Harrisburg, February N 1867. 4 u 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-02
GOVERNMENT SALES.

OF. OLD AND UNSERVICABLE
y ARTICLES OF ORDNANCE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-02
A Solemn Warning.

II will come,
1t must come,
It's no use trying to shirk it
Ihe grave, the mattOck, aud the worm.
Howe'er so shrewd we work it.
And
The Bell
Will toll our Knell
For Heaven
Or
For-Tophet,
So
Kiss the lip.
SIP the wine,
Let her rip,
Make her divine,
And
Go it while you're young.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-02

DROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
I OF PHILADELPHIA,
No. Ill South FOURTH Street.
INCORPORATED Sd MONTH, 3D., 1855,
CAPITAL, Sl50,0OO, PAID IN.
Insurance Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or by
10, or 20 year Premiums, Non-iorteture.
Endowments, payable at future age or on prior
decease by Yearly Premiums, or 10 year Premiums
both classes Non-1orfeiture.
AnnuJes granted on favorable terms
Term Policies Chlldrcn's Endownents.
This Company, while giving the Insured the security
of pald-up Capital Will divide the entire profits of
the Lite business amongits Policy holders.
Moneys received at interest, and paid on demand
Authorized by charter to execute Trusts and TO act
as Executor or Administrator, Assignee or Guardian,
and in other iduciary capacities under appointment
OF any Court OF this Commonwealth, or any person
or persons, or bodies polite or corporate.
DIRECTORS
SAMUEL R. SHIPLEY, HENRY HAINES,
JOSHUA IL. NORRIS, T. WlSrAR BROWN
RICHARD WOOD, VIM. y. LONGSrRETH,
RICHARD CADBURY, WILLIAM HACKER,
CHARLES Il. COFFIN.
SAMUEL r. SHIPLEY, ROWLAND PARRY,
President. Actuary.
THOMAS. .WISTAR, Nj. D., j. b. TOWNSEND,
7Ea Medical Examiner. Legal Adviser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-02

The other day Rossini and Verdi went N.
gether to the III Dorado cafe coneert in Psris
TO hear the tragedienne Cornehe. - "''''
Miss Laura Harris will shortly reapnesy at
the Theatre Italien.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-02
NFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM

nFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM
~ PANY, -
PHILADELPHIA, February 4, 1867.
Propusals Will be received at Ine Office OF the
Pennsy lvania Railroad Company, Philadelphia, until
the first day OF May 1867 inclusive (unless satistac
tory proposal should be received aud accepted pre-
yously from responsible parties desiring TO contract
with said Company for the establishment OF direct
Line OF Steamships between Philadelphia and Liver
peol. 49,, ,,, ,.
ton Will be furnished upon application to
o7tbI EDMIN b SMITH, Secretary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-02

J. VAUGHAN AEhRlCK, WILLIAM H MERRICK,
JOHN E. COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
y WASHINGTON Streets
PHILADELPHIA.
MLRkICk " SONS, .....
ENGINEEkS AND MACHENISTS,
manufacture High ana Low Pressure Steam Engines
tOr Land, River, and Marine Service.
Boilers, GaSOmeters, Tanks, Iron Boats etc,
Castings OF all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops and
Railroad Stations, etc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most
lmpIOVed construction.
Every description OF Plantation Machinery, and
Sugar, Saw, aud Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open
Steam Trains, DetecatUrs, Filters, Pumping En-
gines, etc.
Sole Agents tor N. Bllleuxs Patent Sugar Boilin
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer an(
Aspnwall d oolseys Patent Centrifugal Suga
Draining Machine, $500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-02
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE,
MANyU INN anpaFHsynn

bUkEAU OF OItDNANUEI
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON CITY, March 10, 1867.
There will be sold at public auction to the high
est bidders at noon, THURSDAY, the llth day
OF April, 1867, at the office of the Inspector of
Ordnance Navy Yard, philadelphia, Pennsylva-
mia, a lot of old and unserviceable articles OF
Ordnance, embracing Shot and Shelliaboutseven
hundred 600 Oarbines, breech leaders, about
twenty-five hundred (25OO) Muskets, rlfled ana
smooth bore, Gun Carriages and other stores.
The articles will be sold in lots.
Terms, one-half cash in Government tunds
to be deposited on the conclusion OF the sais
and the remainder within ten days afterwards
during wi hich time the articles must be removed
Government III. A. WISE,
3lStAIl Chief of Bureau.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-25
NY stock OF Groceries
Taken Up,

Dr. the subs riber, living on section 10, town
ID OF CoCpers own. a RED OK, mcdiu.a size,
black spo S. nice horns, white stripe en- the
belly The owner is requisite to prove rroe-
erty. pay charges and take the same awev.
FRANK VANISH
Cooperstown, august 90, 1857 Ga.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-25
Circnsf Cc7g {, County Of
fEani 'CVV0c.

Edward 3. Bulklev, plaintif vs. George Rice
and Emma L. Rice his wife; Jacob y. Da-
ter and - nater, his wife, Wm. KemDton
and - Kempton, lis wife; AMI Michael
Donnahue and - Dom hue. his wife
defenders. soc. revenue stamp cancelled. I
State of Wisconsin-Io the above named de-
PENDANTS and each Of them:
N0U are hereby summoned and required to
L answer the c0mG int in this action which
will tie filed in the Office Of the cerk Of the cir
cult court Of the county Of Manitowoc, at Mani
towoc, in said county, and to serve Il copy Of
your complaint on the subscriber at his Office
in his dwelling house in the village Of Manito-
voc, within twenty days after tie service of
this summons on you. exclusive Of the day Of
such service and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time azores il, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the corpl int.
r4sg@ Take notice that the complaiut We thee
above entitled action was fled on the 30th dpy
Of august instant in III Office Of the clerk Of
the Ci.eut Court Of NJ luitowoc county
GEORGE REED,
Plaintiff Attorney.
August "A, 1867
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-25
In Probate.

In Probate-Hanitowoc County Court n the
matter Of the e'tate Of Ludwig I. D. Mime
cerod. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue ana
~ in pursuance Of an 0r]er Of License.
made in said matter, on the .3l day Of Ser-
TENDER, A. D, 1867. by the county court Of said
county, the UNDERSIGNED, administrator Of the
estate of s2il LUDWIG F. D. Minrerrrol De-
ceased, will, on Nonlay, the DIST day Of De-
tober. A. D. 1867, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
# s7id dav, at the Office of the County Judge
in the village Of Manitowoc, in sid county,
offer 70" sale At Public Eenlue. the following
described lends. to wit: The west half Of the
north-east qu"rter Of section number six l6) Of
township number nineteen lI9} nor Il Of range
number twanty-Gour 24) east; also lotnum-
Der two , Of section number eleven Il i Of
township number nineteen 49, north. Of range
number twenty-four ga e st: also lot num-
Der six (6) in block number two hundred md
scventy-four pa in tho will ce # Ianitowoc.
al of said lands being in sid county Of Nan-
itowoc. The terms Of sale viii lee made
known at the time and III &c Of sale
WM. BACH, Administration
Dated at M"nifowoc, the sd day Of Septem-
Der, a. D.. 1867.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-25
Tax Notice.
OFFICE or THE CLERK OF THE COUNTY
Roam or SrPERYIs0RS.
HAsITowoc, September "a, 1867

HASITOWOC, AepIenioer - i''''
A LII persons interested are hereby notihe'
a that Il e following tracts of land AMI village
lots living and beinp situated in the County OF
N,nitowoc and State of Wisconsin. remaining
srredeemed in the Office of the Clerk OF the
Cou ty Board of Supervisors of the County OF
Nanitowoc and State of Wisconsin. for the
taxes due aud unpaid thereon for the year
1864 for which said taxes the said tracts OF
land and town lots were sold on the 9Th day
of May, A. D. 1865. Now therefore unless
the amount of ,xes interest fees and harges
act opposite the several tracts of land and
town lots as herein described he paid on or
before the 9th day of May. 1868 the same
viii be conveyed to the purchaser or his
a.zignees in pursuance Of the Statutes II such
ease made and provided.
WILL NJ BACH.
Clerk of the County Board of Supervisors, Of
Hanitowoc County, Wisconsin.
II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-25
DON a. sEg0VEz,

(ChilIon, Calumet Co, Wiscons.n,)
TToRxEY ard Counsellor at law All
y business entrusted to his care will recc ve
Irorhpe attention 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-25
Ready Made Clothing,

mons oycrcoats, mems cashmere
ard broadcoth suits, mems pants. vests and
coats, boys suits, undertaking, &c. all IF
which will sell lower than any house nor.h Of
Milwaukee,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-10-25
VEGETABLE AMBROCIA
is THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE!

Gray-headcd People have theft
locks restored by it to the dark, hstyous,
s'Afea tresses of youth, and are happyl
Young People, with light, faded or red Hair,
have these questionable colors changed to
beautiful auburn, and rejoice!
People whose heads are covered with
Danarut and Humors, use it, and have clean
coats and clear and healthy scalps
BaId-IEcaded Veterans have
their remaining locks frightened, and the
bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth
of Hair, and dance for joy.
Young Gentlemen use it because it i.
richly perfumedl
Young Ladies use it because It keeps
their Hair in place.
Everybody mast and tciW use it, because
1T is the cleanest and best article in the
market
: Fer Sale by Druggists generally.
For Sale III M0nItUNov -
l yr I. & J. ROBINSON.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-25

The special report, made by SHELLABAR-
GER, Of Ohio, and ELLIOTT, Of MiIssachu-
sets, is spoken Of by a Washington letter
as being full Of mlsstatements Of facts and
giving q garbled, one-sided, and partial
view Of the situation In Louisiana. The
character ofthe Whole report may be judg-
ed from a single assertion made In the de-
bate by Mr.. SHELLABARoER. He had the
unblushing %effrontery to declare that
Though the courts were open In Louisiana
they were under rebel control and authori-
", and for the purpose rather Of protecting
and shielding criminals than Furnishing
them, especially when the crime was Of a
political character.
Mr.. Boyer, OF Pennsylvania, Immediate
ly rose, aud said "Mr. Speaker, as a MEM
Der Of the committee, l pronounce that
statement to be utterly unfounded in fact
But Mr.. Boyer did not stop there. In a
speech of great ability and ]eloquence, he
dissected the report which Mr.. ~SHELLABAR-
aIm had made. and the bill that Mr.. ELLIOT
had built upon it, and clearly demonstrated
the falsity of the one and the unconstitu-
ALLY of the other.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-25
Progress of Despotism.

Step by step the Radical leaders are en-
croaching upon the rights of the States and
the liberties of the people. One of the most
fragrant of these encroachments is the late
bill for organizing the Southern States into
military districts, robbing the States of their
sovereignty, reducing themto the condition
of conquered provinces, and placing the peo-
pie thereof under the rule, and at the mercy
of satraps appointed by the Rump Congress,
This bill was very appropriately styled by
a Senator, a "Bill to organize He'll in the
South" and if the American people submit
to its enforcement, they will have well
earned the condition under its operations
they will then so well deserve, that OF
slaves, with all their liberties and rights
trampled upon by the iron heel of a tyran-
ny, the more oppressive because of its new
born power and the freshness of the blood
stains upon its unclean garments.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-25
aNInkinaHistorY.''

ave are making historyr said the saint
ed martyr upon one occasion. Yes, you
were 'makiug history" but, an, what Incl
dents are recorded upon Its pages. Mas
sachisetts, too, has been making history"
since first the Puritan set foot upon Ply
mouth Rock, a page OF which we here pre-
sent in contrast with the pages of that his
tory made the past few years by LINCOLN
and the Abolition descendants Of the old
Puritan Shareholders. The page we here
present is from the advertising columns Of
old Massachusetts, papers and one of The
advertisements offers for sale:
VERY coon Barbados rum and q young ne.
gro that has had the smallpox.
Another trader offers:
T nSELY NEGRO men and women, just ar
II rived.
Another has:
NEGRO MEN new, and negro boys, whs hay,
IN been in the country for some time; also, just
arrived, a choice parcel of negro boys and girls.
LIKELY NEGRO man, bred in the country
n and bred a farmer-nt for any service.
Anothert
LIKELY NEGRO woman, about 10 years old
n aud a child six months Of age, 10 Be cold 10
gethsr or dpuFf.
More marvellous is another of the follow
ing tenor;
A G CHILD, soon espectsd, Of a good
"A breed, may be owned by any person inclined
to take II.
The reader may, by this time, exclaim.
Enough enough ~ but here is one sam
pie more, to complete the assortment:
TTNo BE SOLD, an extraordinary likely negro
L woman, II years old she can be warranted 70
be strong, healthy, and good natured; has no notion
Of freedom has been always used to u farmer
Kitchen and dairy, and is not known to have any
falling but being with child, which Is the only
cause Of her being sold.
This historical record must be very shock
ing TO the philanthropic nerves of the
Abolition descendants OF those old Puritan
dealers in human flesh and blood" The
old proverb, 'Honor thy father and moth
er," &C, seems to have fallen into disuse
with the devoted worshippers OF Plymouth
Rock, and they seem rather inclined to
curse than honor the memory of the
sainted departed, whose piety was of so
devout a character as caused them to ft out
ships for traffic with the heathen-many of
whom they rescued from the worship OF
idols to serve God in a Puritan family under
the injunction laid down in the Old Tesla
ment, servants obey your masters" Yes,
they were making history then, and they
are making history now, and the pages OF
both are filled with the record of dark and
damning deeds that would put to the blush
the very imps of his Satanic majesty.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-02-25


"Jes' so P'-"Exaotlyp '-solon Single said they
we're there every time" If he felt "Owley" in
the morning. he took Plantation Bitters; II he felt
weary al night, he took Plantation Bitters; If he
lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally
oppressed, he took Plantation Bitters, and they
never failed to set him on his pins square and firm.
Few persons want any better authority; but us
some may, Just read the following.
I owe much to you, for / YER
lily believe the PLANTATION Bitters have saved my
life. REV. ". b. WAGNER, Madrid, N. T."
IhaVe been a great sufferer
from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching.
The Plantation Bitters have
cured me.
REV. Z. A. WILDWOOD, New York city.
" Ihadlost all appetite-wss so
weak and eneryated l could hardly walk, and had
a perfect dread of society. = = = The
Plantation Bitters have set me all right.
JAMES HEIMINwAY, st. Louis, Mo.
The Plantation Bitters have
cured me Of y arrangement of the Kidneys and
Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years
They act like a charm.
&C. MOORE, 254 Broadway, New York.
Mrs. 0. NJ. DEvOE, manager Of the Union
Home School for Soldiers Children, says she "has
given it to the weak and invalid children under
her charge, with the most happy and gratifying
fesults.' we nave received over q hundred reamS
of such certificates, but no advertisement is so Of.
fectiVe as what people themselves say of a good
article. Our fortune and our reputation is at stake
The original quality and high character of these
goods win be sustained under every and all cir.
cumstances. They have already obtained a sale
in every town, village, parish and hamlet among
civilized nations. Base imitators try to come as
near our name and style as they can, and because
II good article can not be sold as low as a poor one,
they lind some support from parties who do not
care what they sell. Be on your guard. See our
private stamp over the cork.
P II. DRAKE 4 Co, New York City.
Saratoga spring water, sold by all
Druggists.