davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-19

SAN FRANCISCO has paid for the papers de- stroyed by the mob in 1865, as follows; Der bee, of the Echo da Pacif7ue,, s7O00; Moss, of the Democratic Press, S10,OO0; Neps Let fer, si,slS; Clarnon, publisher of foreign paper, S2,5o0.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-19
Total

Thus, 1t will be seen, that in the States voting Grant has only majority of 26o, ,6i3.
 To the estimated vote in the above States should be added those of the three States which. by the uawarrantable action of the present Congress, have been excluded from participation in the Presidential election of lS0s, namely:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-19

GREESBAcEs.-At San Francisco, on the the 4th inst, greenbacks were quoted at the following prices: Buying, 73t; selling, 74.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-19
C. JACKSON & O., MontezuIna Street, Prescott.

WEHAyEJ JUST ARRIVED FROM IF W San Francisco with large assort- 1Hs ment Of LIQUORS. which we offer for sale - as reduced prices, tor cash, at our sample rooms, where Joe and Sol the handsemest and noisiest men tn town, will always be or hand to dispense liquors in The most approved style.
 CHAMPAGNE on draft. We never slop over.
 F. S.--Joe las now another attraction besides his Purp." C. JACKSON < Co.
 Prescott, June ,, iS6s
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-12-19

TuE French have invented marine vel ocipede.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24


Las tevening public meeting was hesd at
Met croft Hall, under the aspioss OF this ssoci-
alton, 4; " hich there a good att nosance,
and m the auCbeDae there were q number of
ladles. Gen. w. u. Lasells, the President OF the
As oclaiion called the NEE ting to order. sitting
the o yet of the Association to be the pressr-
vat On of friendship and the recollection of
p is on life among those who had been confined
IN the Southern prisons during the rebel ion,
and II also had in view the establish raent of a
National A Association with local branches
Gen. J. II. g. Shanks, Of Indiana, addressed
the meeting, in the course Of his reusar ks saying
hat ne was chairman of a committee Of the
Hou-e OF Representatives. TO investigate The
istory Of Southern prisons, and as such had
r., eiyed much eyId. nee which showed tina. on r
prisoners could not have been treated worse DIV
sIyages. The Association was working with
that committee in Getting up the facts, which
shJ uld be recorded in history and handed do ggn
70 future generations.
Col Hawkins, of Tennessee was intr ,iuce,i
as one of the fifty officers who had bsen plae I'd
under fire at Charleston, and relas d his expo
risnce IN southern prisons, saying that there
were men present who had lived for a month on
~ hat they now cons u1nsd in a aay He also
spoke OF the aid they had received from tn
tnIon citizens OF Macon and other places, and
paid an eloquent tribute to the white Union
men IN the South.
Gen. II. r. Butler followed saving that the
r,bels and their tiends, had stsssdfaetly enieav-
cred 10 conceal from the Northern public the
atrocities practicsd upon our soldiers, until the
liNinS skeletons returned tell their tales of
sorrow. The responsibility of these indiguitlx
rested upon those who are now in authority at
Iit bmond, Tor they must have known of our
TlsOners starving day by day AT Belle Isle, aud
" gave them no concern. The prisoners were
treated like dogs. He spoke Of the manner in
which Mrs. Pickett, who went 10 Richn )ad 10
attrnd to her wounded husband, had been treat
ed, and referred briefly to the fact that Union
citizens were confined in prisons at New Or
leans and other plac rs, tor no other crime Uhan
aiding the prisoners who We're starving. In
conclusion he alluded to the retaliat0ry meas
ures adopted by him OH the James river to
bring the rebels TO their senses. They had cap
tuTed hundred or more colored soldiers and
put them u work on the entertainments under
the fire OF the Union batteries, and he had
placed like number of rebel prisoners under
fire of the rebel batteries, and they very soon
sent him word that they were sati SIZED ilh the
experiment they had endeavored to iaau, urate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

AFFATRs IN LoUDoS COUNTY, VA-The
Leesburg Mirror tor this week says:
The special term of the Giro uit Court for Lou
don county, Judge Thomas presiding, com
menced its session in this town on Monday. On
Tuesday morning the Judge rendered his deci-
sion in the case OF Beamer W.. uckett, which
was argued at the last term of the Court. This
case was brought by the creditors Of Sanford J
Ramey, 10 set aside a deed made ty hun, during
the war, to Charles F. Fadcly con veying a val Ia
able farm IN This county, in consideration of
$1,000, Confederate money, upon the ground
that the consideration was grossly inadeq uate.
thai ii left Ramey insolvent, that its acknowl-
edgement was before justices whose offices was
vacated by rebellion, and because the deed was
not duly stamped. The Judge upon an eIaho-
rate audible review of the whole case. decided
IN favor OF Fadely upon every point raised.
The estate of the late George NARROW, Of this
county, was sold on Wednesday last. The farm
containing ii2 acres, was purchased by Mr.
John Arnold, OF Maryland al $50 per acre. lie
also bought LIST wood lot 10 acres AT 49,; ri
wood lot, "a acres, was bought by Mr.. George
Smith, at SIS H;2d, % acres, purchased by Mr.
John Williams, at $3.50
Nr. A. Buckner sold last week zoo acres Of
land, near the Gu m Spring IN this county. for
Shecu, 10 MIR. Hartwell. Northern nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

Berks county, Pennsylvania, has about
$50 school teachers.
~Snow-shoe Clubs, formed by ladies, are
popular in Toronto.
~ The execution of Lucy Purnell negress,
for the murder OF Hanson Robins, of w orcester
county, Md, is fixed for the 2sth Of FEBRUARY
THE Lords prayer is incorrectly repeated
in nearly all the pulpits in Springfield, Mass.
~ Captain Brewer, sailing master of the
yatch Henrietta, on her voyage across the At
lantic, died at Savannah. on the 12th instant
~ X. o. Connor. school tea cher in Rich
field. Mimi, was put off the cars for failing TO
pay an extra ten cents exacted for not tprocur-
ing his ticket at the station, and was frozen 10
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24
AssArIryp BY A BuReLAR-'

ASSAULTED BY BuRGLAR.-The house OF
W. q. Whittlesey, No. 23s / street between
18th and 18th streets, was entered last evening
about O'Clock, by a colored man, from the
back way, it il supposed, who secreted himself
in the pantry. A servant went TO the pantry
and found the door fastened on the inside
When Mr.. w. came home she called him down
Stars, saying that she wanted him % fasten the
window. He was informed OF the pantry door
being fastened and forced IL open when man
struck him on the head with a heavy head
headed billy which slipped from his hands
and struck the opposite wall. Mr.. Whittlesey
ths n dealt the burglar a heavy blow over the
LEFT eye, by which his knuckles were put out of
joins. and his hand is to-day badly swollen. Az
tef reeelyi ing the blow, the burglar made rush
for the door and effected his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

hfhEN!AL-A happy company Assembled AT
81 Donlnick's (Catholic) Church. South
washington. on Tuesday night last, to witness
the nuptial ceremonies between Mr. John Rel
ley ond Miss mcGraw. The marriage rites
always impressive in this Church) w ere par.
ueuiarly imposing on this occasion. and every
lhins vas conducted with due regard to the
important event. The fair bride IL the dau III
ter OF pnr of orr most esteemed citizens, while
the groom Is the son of Mr.. John Kelley, a well
known citizen, and the skillful chief engineer
under Captain Rogers, who commanded the
steamer Augusta. running from Az uia Greek
and " no first brought TO this city the news of
me great battle Of Paio Alto, fought by General
happy pair. who have thus linked their desti-
mes IN this life, Were supported throu ghout the
service by Miss Laura Whyte, the accom-.
pIlsh"d daughter of Major Whyte, of the Arse
nal, as bridesmaid, and Mr. Curtis of The T-ea-
Jury Departnept as groomsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

NOTICE To SPECIAL DEPosIToRa.-The At
tention of depos itors of bonds and other valu-
able packages Is respectfully called TO the let
ter from the Comptroller of the Currency, Hon
II. X. Hulburd. heretofore published. Concur
rent opinions by several eminent legal gentle
men have also been given In consequence
thereof We do not feel justified in longer assum-
ing the rs possibility of the custody of articles
DepositOrs are req uested TO withdraw such de-
post now in our possession, at their con veni.
ence, before the first day of January, 1868.
w. $. HUNTINGTON,
III Cashier, First National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

STEALING HIS SoN-IN-LAw's CoA1.-Justics
Harper last evening committed a colored man
named james Bailey TO Jail for court, in default
OF 500 bail, for the larceny of a coat from his
ssn-in-law, which he took to M Princes store
and endeavored To SELL but the coat was NO
purchased, and James WAS making of with N
when apprehended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

PROTECTION OF AMERICAN CITIZENS ABROAD.
In the Pennsylvania Legislature yesterday, a
resolution ''that we, the Representatives of the
people of Pennsylvania. urge upon the Secre-
tary OF State. Hon. VIM. II. Seward the pro-
priety and Importance of instructing the Uni
ted States Minister to demand of the British
Government the immediate release of Ameri-
can citizens imprisoned for alleged political Of
fences, and 10 insist upon the adoption of some
fixed policy that will insure TO every American
citizen upon British soil such immunities and
protection as he IL entitled to under the la vs. of
a proud Republic" WAS referred TO the Com
mittee on Federal Relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

ANTI-MAsoNRY REvIvED.-Two college
presidents in the West are vindictiyely deter
mihed TO destroy Free Masonry. Rev Mr.
Blanchard, of Galesburg, Illinois, lately pre-
vailed upon a conference OF ministers 10 pass a
resolution condemnatory of secret societies: and
now Rev. Mr.. Finney, of Oberlin, Ohio has Sc
cured the exclusion Of Masons from the fellow
ship of the Congregational churches of that
town. The grounds of this exclusion are that
a Mason s.cannot, in the nature of the case. give
evidence of present piety."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24
AErkpuo-moR MONTE ROMANCE.

In Ei7 Ge Pnngle family. consisting o< hur-
having a OPTED MoJmonisTn, ieft their hom@s in
Oneida County, ". Y en- route for SALT Lake
City. They had accomplished but half their
journey, IN company with other converts
whom they had encountered, when they were
desperately attacked by mounted Indians,
whoa, however, they finally disOoInfited
But me safety OF the Pringle family was dearly
pun chased by the loss of one OF Its numbsr-
the youngest child, John, a beloved and inter
eshng lad, only ten years old. The NOR lns
m, mhrrs of his family mourned his loss the
more they became convinced of the hope
edly they proceeded on their way; were
Revived into the Mormon Church, Of
which William, who was two year
johns senior, became, IN time, pillar: AMI.
with the passage Of years, came to look upon
tlsir lCst, beloved relative as dead. William
prngle beca me-, At last so enth usia.tic lesder
IN hormonism, that about sin weeks ago H.
left tab for Liverpool, there TO promulgSie its
doctrines, and, on has way lhither. stopped on
the 18th OF December last. at Cleveland, Ohio.
Throughont all John Pringle's captivity, al
though he had adopted many of the nnerS
ard customs of the Indians, be had constantly
pinned for his family and home. In 1859, while
accN mi awning his capiOrs on a horse-staling
foray into Texas, ne escaped To New OTlsln>.
gradually civilized him-rlL Joined the rebel
army, and became one of Beauregard's most
sbillful scouts. Al length, with early reIaen-
brances still throbbing, lie resolved 10 visit has
hoy hoods home in Oneida county. On his
way thither he arrived in Cleveland on the
18th of Dee. Der. and entered saloon
Seneca street, drank glass of ale. and -.-a.si
himselfhy the fire He hal not long sat thus
when a stranger entered. and not only drank
himself, but also inv tied the by saunders 10 lon
him. They complied, invitations became ma
tuaf. the company grew Joyous, songs wer,
ung and stories were told, until John Prlnglc
in a burst OF conviVial confidence, commenced
IN" tale Of his capture and captivity The first
few words had hardly been spoken WHEN a
change was visible on the Strangers face His
chez X flushed, and then grew pale; his ewes
filled and glistcnrd; his lips quivered, his hrpas
heavedf my God, it's John" h. cried: its
little, little john and, in another moment. n
was sobbing and painting on the bosom Of ms
new-found brother. William abandoned his
trip 10 Liverpool, and the two brothers started
next day for Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

~ BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
Il HIS Is To give NOTICE, That the 23d
day Of Janury A ID. 1888, rant in bankruptcy
was issued against the estate of JOHN w. CHE
FIN, of the city Of Wnshingto Of said District
who haze been adJudged bahkru pt on his own petit
ton; that the payments Of any debts and delivery
Of any property belonging to such bankrupt, TO
him or for his use ana the transfer of any property
by him. are forbidden by law; that . meeting OF
the Iedifors OF the said bankrupt, to prove their
debts and choose one or more a.sIgn ees Of MS es
tate. will be held At court Of bankruptcy, to be
holden at the City Hall, in the city of Washing
ton. before j. Sayles Brown, Register, the 18th
day Of February, A. ID. ls6s. at ~ o'clock IN.
DAVID g. COOLING.
u. $. Marshal OF d. c., az Messenger.
JANUARY "a, 1863 in Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

- Early on Sunday morning, a woman's
dress, wrapped around a pair of shoes. was
ound on the river bank. below the dam AT
Lewisburg, Union County, Pa. The same
morning, Susan, wife of VIM. Gibbony of that
place, was missed from her home, and. IL l.
stated, left behind all her clothing except the
articles found at the river. Ii is feared that
while in MT OF melancholy she committed
suicide by drowning herself, ind uced by causes
il is rumored. that may hereafter be investi-
cat Tod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

TIE INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHOOL OF the Dis
trlcf of Columbia IL, We understand to hold its
yesiry of the E-street Baptist church. An ad =
drss viii be delivered by Hon. III. ii. Stark
wtather. M. q. of Connecticut. As this is an
important benevolent enterprise for III. support
and elevation of the poor and vagrant children
OF the District, il should receive, il deserves
the best wishes and aid OF our citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

IHK RIVER-The ice in the Potomac is hour
y looming more porous and infirnl, and rap
IDLY dlssolying under the influence OF the com
fortaole rays of the sun which we are now
thtoylng- The steam-tugs ha.e commenced
operations, while one of the Alexandra ferry
steamers Il making irregular trips But one
BOAT keeps up the trips to Aqua Greek OWING
70 1he large masses of floating ice drifting out
Pf the potomac, thereby making night travel
soneN hat hazardous, Only a few days more
and the Potomac will. in all i,-obability. as
sumo its usual tranquil character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

tosPLihEsTAEY.-Lie Gessford. of the
city police, was presented last night by Ser
teanl MeFedith, on behalf OF the Officers and
men of the first precinct with a very bandsoTne
OF soild silver spoons, bearing the initials
W o., a slight testimonial of their az
Ireuon and esteem The presentation and re-
pheaton speeches were couched in happy Ian
guage, and when the force separated for their
respective rounds the most agreeable feelings
prevailed The spoons were manu- featured by
hehry Almsiey, It'll street, near Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

skRIors CHARGEs.-A desperate coiored man.
named Anthony SemIass was before Justice
haIp-r; at the nth police pr-e::act. Yesterday,
sAai gu oy JaD$ Reed, a colored woman with
.., " an assault and battery on her with
AsTS' % kill by attempting 10 s.knock her
brains out with pitcher" John Bell, colored.
then charged the accused with attempting TO
shoot him with a revolver. in Murder Bay, a
few days ago. Upon these charges SenmeS
was committed 10 laiI for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

DIR. WHITE, Chiropodist, IA Pennsylvania
avenue, between Four-and-a-half and Sixth
streets, continues the successful treatment of
Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, Enlarged Joints,
Warts, Moles, Vascular EXcrescences, dc.
Office hours from a. m. to p. IN. No charge
for consultation. Established ls6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

SCURvY AND PoTAToEs-Dr. Stone writes TO
the London Times that cooked potatoes are az
efficacious against scuryy raw ones: "A fact
not generally known, but ascertained beyond
doubt by Dr: William Baly, late physician TO
the Millbank Penitentiary, where scuryy al
one time was not uncommon. The disease
wholly disappeared on the addition of a few
pounds of potatoes TO the weekly dietary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

TEE FRENCH CONFECTIONERY and kafiee'
and eenGemsns' Refractory OF Joseph II. Shat
neid, s46 Pennsylvania avenue. between feth
and 18th streets, is one Of the most complete
estatlis hments Of the kind south Of New York,
and rs rapidly growing into public favor.
M calls are served from a. N. to ~ m, and
oysters, game, and all the delicacies Of the sea-
son are prepared in the best style. He also
supplies We dding, reception, and other parties
with chicken and lobster salad, chickens, ero-
qnttte, oysters, cakes, ice Grams, iellies, Char
lotte russo, &c, and furnishes chigsa, glass,
and sleyer walters, and is great In table orna-
ments. The potatoes and oysters on the half
shell, in his show Windows. are warranted to
Keep any length of time, and in any climate
until eaten. They are worthy the inspection
OF those who ARE curious "a TO the possible
achievemen ts in the eonfeetioner's art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24
BANKERS.
JAY COOKE co

Jay COOKE q 90.
BAN KERs.
firrsEsrB STREET, OPPOSITE TEEk~rRy,
Buy ard sell st current market rates, and ksep
constantly on hand 9 full supply ofan
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
SEVEN TBIkTIEs, AND COMPOUND
INTEREST NOTES.
Order. for STOCKS, BONDS, &c eNecuteo
and collections m sde on all accessible pasnts
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

TIE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY
The Board OF Directors of this city. who COM
menced their annual meeting on "Wednesday.
adjourned yesterday afternoon, after transact.
ing considerable routine business. and makin .
arrangements for prosecuting their work Wig.
orousiy the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

THE GREAT CLOsING-OUT Book SALE, at
private sale, closing each evening at 6 O'clock,
at $40 Penns ylvanIa avenue, under the Metro
pOlitan Hotel, will be continued few days At
astonishingly low prices. SO rich and varied
stock was never before offered In Washington
1871: WM. l.. WALL Il Co., Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

Mr.. JUDDs GREAT Book Auction will re
open in Washington, at 80 Penna. ave, under
the Metropolitan Hotel, this Thursday eve
ming and be continued few evenings. There
is a large and select assortment of the most
valuable Books, which must be sold. 23I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

Now is the time to buy things cheap;
But always "look b. fore you leap"
There is place W thin our city
The subject Of my present ditty-
Where really there is no telling
How very cheap good Goods are selling.
Clothing, cut in latest style.
That always make the ladies smile;
VI hnest make, and texture 100,
That wear the wearer long and true.
i he buyers gain 70 the sellers loss.
Tor all things here are sold at cost.
these things you II find, and many more,
AT Saks 4 Co. Clothing Store,
OIL 7th ST., between Pa. ave. and ID ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

FUsEKAL.-festsrday afternoon, the funeral
OF me late Dr. Is. IL. Babcock, formerly of Penn
syI'ania, and recently practieing physician in
me Northern Liberties, took place from his
residence, corner of 9th and O streets and was
attended by Hiram Lodge of Masons, of which
ne wa member, and number of his relatiy yes
and friends. The services Of the Episcopal
Chnreh were conducted by Rev. j. Vaughn
IewIs OF Jones and the remains were Inferred
al the Congressional Cemstery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

WARRINGTON BENEVOLENT LIFE AssOCIA-
TIoN.-A meeting Of this association was held
lat evening at The rooms of the Builders tx
chan ge, corner sth and T. streets. DR. W. J. c.
Dihamel In the chair About forty new menu
sers Were added TO the roll.
On motion of Mr.. John Disturnell. DIR. w.
Z. Duhamei, DIR. Jos. Walsh, and Mr. J. s.
Jones were appointed as a finance committee
amer the transaction Of some unimporun
business ii e meeting adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

hkscrED PROM DRowSIsG.-On Wednesday
young man named Smith and his two sisters
were skating on the Eastern Branch, when the
tee gave way aud the three were precipitatsd
INTO the water, and would have drowned but
Tor the bravery of Mr.. John Cation, who
two ladies, saved their brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CoNGRE-sroS.1
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.-The first an nuaI meet
ing Of the Congressional Temperance Society
VIII be held AT the Hail of the House of Repre-
tentatlyes sunday evening. January % at half
past ssyen. Senator's Wilson of Mass Nor
III ~, OF Maine. and Representatives Caey and
Plants OF Ohio. and Cook of Illinois. win ADJ
oress me meeting. Temperance organizations
IN the city are invited 10 be present and IL no
nee Or gwen 10 Mr.. Buxton, Assistant Door
Keeper, Two hours previous 10 tine time of meet
ing seats viii be provided for them. The floor
oi me House VIII De reserved for the members
OF the Senate and House and their families nntil
haII past seven, when the doors will b. opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24
In BANKRUPTCl

b.s1nIcI o1CcIgxnA, g.
u.ay .sasrso:i SsasSy "a sy g 's ss.
Nos q As ap1c!ntn.st g ssctS.ss 81 JAMEs
aid Distriss, Who ~ SSssn sSjs1eSd q Sssfrepe
lBen Ne evS lstittoe, ~ r. p!senet Curt 6 cid
p':ss;iss :,,, ess' AAs0s ass Es. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

S1j,CO0 WORTH OF Doors AND SHOES for win
ter wear. at very near cost, TO make room for
an immense stock of spring goods Come early
to secure bargains. at George Il. Wilson's, late
of the firm OF Burns Il Wilson, under Odd Eel
lows Hall. 9TH street, No. SOP, second block
from the Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

JRwFLRY Coral Sets, Jet Sets, Blue Sets,
Whlte Sets, 200 dozen new styles Buttons,
studs, Rings. Chains. Silver Plated Spoons
FORKS, Cups Cali Bells, received dis morning
at Prigg's Dollar Jewelry Store, No. 43s Penn.
avenue, nearly St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-24

COCAINE FoR THE HAIR is renowned rs the
best Hair Dressing and Invigorator in tbs,
world. Asthma.-No remedy equals Whit
comb remedy for Asthma. To housekeepers-
Ask for and obtain Burnett's celebrated Cook
ing Extracts. The purest and strongest having
the pure flavor of the fruit