davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-27
Brazilian Diamonds.

TIE true nature Of diamonds found i'm
the BraZiis were long msuspected, and
they were thrown away Orused as cOun-
ters for cGrdplaycrs; but when it got to
be known, the Government took for
ciDlC possession of the land where they
were found, and declared the diamond
trade monopoly and themselves the
exclusive pTOprietOrs. The yield during
the first fifty years was so enormous
that 1t reduced the value of diamonds all
over the world by One-half. It was YER
liable Tom TiddleT's Ground. Mere gold
was abandoned to the slaves as uu-
worthy of attention. Children after
the rain, collected the grains Of it which
lay streWn over their path. The crops Of
all fowls killed were carefully examined
and often said to contain diamonds
The Goose with the Golden Eggs would
have been treated with scorn.1 4 ne
gro once found a stone of five carats adj
herring to the roots of a cabbage ne had
piUckcd for dinner. Think Of looking
for a cabbage and finding five carats
Sticking to it! This excessive harvest
Of wealth has long ceased. The most
productive district at the present time is
that AIGttO Crosse, in the vicinity of the
town Of Diamantina. When a slave
finds a diamond Of eighteen carats he
receives his freedom, and is led, crown
ed with flowers, to the proprietor; while
for smaller stones proportional rewards
are given. Thefts, however, are very
common; sometimes the slaves, under
the very eye Of his overseer, cOnceaIs a
stone in his hair, mouth, or ears-sOme
times between his fingers or toes; and
they have been known to throw them
away in the hope Of finding them after
night fall.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-27
The Barccooted Fisher Girl.

While our steamer Norman lay wood
ing up at Port Oneida, on the Michigan
shore there came aboard q pleasant, bare
footed German girl, with u pail Of ber-
ries. She wore q cheap calico dress, mi
nus the hoops, with q little gingham
shaker, nearly hiding her face. She was
rather UndcTsiZe, with q supple figure,
and an air Of modest assurance that de
noted a girl Of genuine stamp, but that
told the boys to keep out Of her way.
All the men about the boat and dock
seemed to know her. The steward
bought her berries at her own price.
The clerk at the Office touched his hat
to her as if in the presence OF a duchess.
"That's the smartest girl in Michigan -
said the engineer, as she passed out jhe
gaugway. She gave no heed to the adj
miTing gIances and compliments that
followed her, but straightWay sought
her little fish cabin, where she was men
ding nets by the shore.
On inquiry of the old dOckman, We
learned that our little barefoot maiden
though only seventeen, was the Oldest
Of q family Of an even dozen, living in a
little double log cabin, ON the high bank
above the shore. Her father came here
from Buffalo some dozen years ago,
went to clearing timber, selling wood
to steamboats,, and raising stuff on his
land. Lanic, the oldest girl, was the
"little captainN from the start, and
showed pluck beyond her years. In
winter she would get on her boots and
be out among the wood-choppers before
she could hardly Waddle through The
snow. In summer she would wander
off bcrrying or be down among The nets
or fishing boats. It was her greatest
delight to get ON the water, TO rock and
toss up on the wavc7, AZ ten she was a
trim little sailor herself, and would
coast OH for miles alone. Al twelve she
would allow no boy to pass her with sail
or oar.
For the last three years, 'Ianie" has
been master of q handsome fishing craft
and q set Of "gill nets.n She puts them
out early in April and continues them
till late in the fall Eho is ont every
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-27
WHOLE NUMBER 394.
& Duel in Balloons

THE quarrel between VI. ID. Grsndpre
and N. lC PiqUg, and the combat came
of at, or perhaps we should say above.
Paris, in May, lS0S. Being both men Of
elevated minds, they agreed to fight in
balloons; and in order to give time for
their prcpaTat ton it was determined
that the duel should take place on that
day and month. Accordingly, on the
Sd of May, the parties met at a field ad-
Joining the TUillerics where their respec-
tive balloons were ready to receive them.
Each attended by q second, assembled
his car, loaded with blundcrbussc7, as
pistols could not be expected to be eff
Cient in their probable situations. A
great multitude attended, hearing Of the
balloons, but little dreaming Of their
purpose; the Parisiaus merely looked
for the novelty Of balloon race. At
nine O'Clock the cords were cut and the
balloons ascended maiestically amidst
the shouts Of the spectators. The wind
was moderate, blowing from the north
west, and they kept, as far rs could be
judged, within about eighty yards of
each other. When they had mounted
to the height of about nine hundred
yards, NJ. Ie Pique fired his piece ineffec-
tually; almost Immediately the fire
was returned by N. Grandpre, and pen-
etrated his adveTsarie's balloon, the con-
sequence of which was its rapid descent,
and ". Ie Pique and his second were
both dashed to pieces oHa house top,
over which the balloon fell. The vfcto-
rious GTandpTe then mounted aIoft in
the grandest style, and descended safe
with his second, about seven leagues
from the spot of ascension. - Chambers
Journal
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-27

y MEDIUM "A fellow by the name
of Church has been engaged in giving
remarkable spiritual demonstrations mp
at Lafayette. The Spirits would only
perform when darkness prevailed. Mat
ters went along swimmingly for sever
al days and nights, Church being re-
garded rs q special favoritc with those
who had gone before. On Sunday night
after the faithful had Joined hands,
formed a circle, and extinguished the
lights, strange noises We're heard1abOut
the room, when some inquisitive scamp
struck q match and discovered the said
Church skipping about the floor in his
shirt sleeves and bare feet. The jigwas
up, the medium was played and
slleptics had a hard grin over the 'seIT
which had been perpetrated upon the
duped followers Of the tmposter.-7oLcdo
Com.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-27
On Death.

Heavens! what moment must be
that when the last fIutter expires on our
lips What q change tell me, We who
are deepest read in nature and in God,
to what new worlds we are borne? What
new being do we receive? Whittier has
that spark, that unseen, that UncOmpre-
hended intelligence fled? Look upon
the cold, ivid, CHASTITY corpse that lies
before you? That was but a shell, gross
and earthly covering which held for q
while the immortal essence that has
now left it-left it, to range, perhaps, in
ilIimitable space; to receive new capa-
cities of delight, new powers Of peTCep-
ton; new glOTies of beautitude! Ten
thousand fancies rush upon the mind as
it cOntemplatcs the awful moment be-
tween life and death! It is a moment
big with imaginatioH's greatest hopes
and fears it is the c0usummatiOn that
clears up all limystery-TesO all doubts
which removes contradiction and de-
strOys error. Great GOdI what a food
of rapture may at once burst upon the
departed soul. The mclOudCd bright
ness of the celestial regiOns-the pure
existence Of ethereal being-thc solemn
secret Of nature may then be divulged,
the immediate unity Of the past, the
present and the future; strains of uni
Imaginable harmony, forms of impeFish-
able beauty, may then suddenly de-
lighted seusCd and and bathing them in
measurclCss bliss. The mind is lost in
this excess of wOndT0us light, and dares
not turn from the heavenly visions to
one so gloomy, so tremendous as the de-
partment Of the wicked Human fancy
shriuks back appalled,.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-27
OCTOBEE.

UFCy tIC brown srG iaT II hills
The haze lics 81. SaJ blue
While NUS are G-oqPilg thicE and fat.
Where Summer wild covers grew
The Naples gold snd crimson leaves
Like hIo3d-rtained banners E'gau-
And pug7.l= aste-s ope their bloom.
Beside each forest stream.
The woods Ike some -r1ad temple E.suds
EaHeata the glowing sktes.
Wh5i. down the long din ai-lcs. the haze
L5-c Stumbling incense lies.
VI o--a8'- deep. majestic notes
Come peaiin- on the air
No choral strain triumphant floats
Along these arches fair
10 voice is ae5rd-no sound. cave hu-
The rrorllss g RI I-g dow.
Or wai=tIi0- quail in covert thick.
Where scarlet berries grow.
PeIcda1ce- some frightened rabbits trcad
May wake an echo there.
Or dr0wsy hum Of honey bee
Fan On the dreamy air.
The zGnhower and the golden rod
Their gauJy Ines unfold,
And seem as If some Midas toUch
Had changed them into gold
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-27
The Beauty ora Blush.

Goethe was in company with mother
and daughter, when the latter reprovcd
for something, bIushed, and burst into
tears. He said: "How beautiful your
reproach has made your daughter! The
crimson hue and those silveTy tears be-
come her much better than any orna-
ment OF gold or pearls. Those may he
hung on the neck of any woman, but
these are never seen disconnected with
mortal purity. 4 full blown rose he
sprinllIed with the purest dew is not so
beautiful as this child, bIushing beneath
its parents displcasure and shedding
tears ofsorrow for its faults. y blush
is the sign which nature holds ont to
show where chastity and honor dwclls."
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-27

One hundred and ten thousand pill
grims are estimated 10 have assembled
on Mount Ararat i'm the late Mecca pill
grimage, or about 5000 more than in
1868. The public health is reported 10.
have been perfectly good, both among
the pilgrims and i'm the uoighburhood of.
Mecca.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-27

The Chicago rogues gallery haas only
three hundred and siXty-rour portraits.
The artists are taking the rest OF the
population ~ fast as possible.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-27
where the sua stand, stnI.

Mr.. Seward, at San Francisco. exDres-
sed the greatest interest in viewing the
broad Pacific. But at Sitka, for which
he has set out ne will find more in
teTesting nOvclty-UHe which not q dOZ-
Ell persons in the old States have seen.
He will see the sun "stand still" as it
did in the days Of joshua South Alaska
is in the latitude of sixty, very nearly
the same IS that Of sOuthem0st Green
land. In that latitude the sun does not
set in all summer. It remains about
twenty degrees above the horizon at
the hour we call midnight. The only
way Of knowing there that il smiduight
is to watch the sun when it begins to as
cend. Fowls go to rO0st about seven
O'Clock in the afternoon, and repOse un-
til the sun is well up. In the winter, Of
course, it Is the reverse, as in the higher
latitudes the sun is not seen once in six
weeks. 1t used to be the boast Of Eng
land that on its empire the sun never
sets. Well, Wehave an empire on which
the sun only sets occasionally.
80
SCIENCE AND .-Recoguizfna.
as they do, the order and beauty of the
universe, science and poetry are alike
handmaids of devotion. Theyhave been,
they may be, drawn away from her al
tar; but in their natural characters they
are cO-OpeTateTs, and, like tWin-sisters-
they walk hand in handF Science tracks
the footprints of the great creating pow
er; poetry unveils the smile Of the all
sustaining love. Science adOres as IL
subject; poetry WOrshiDs as a child
One teaches the law, and the other
binds the soul to it in bands Of beauty
and love. They turn the universe into
temple earth into an altar, the sys-
TENS into fellOw-WOTshippers, and eter-
nifty into one long day Of contemplation
and praise
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-27

CHRISTIAN WEIGHTS AND MEAS
UFEs.-A christian pound weighs six
teen ounces, and is at least evenly bal
anced.
\ christian yard is thirty-siX inches.
and is not shortened by the handling Of
the stick.
a christian ton is 2,O0U pounds, and is
not roughly judged, but conscientious
ly weighed.
A christian bUshcI contains 222 cubic
inches, and is filled bTimfull.
A christians days work is ten hours,
and in diligently and faithfully engaged
in the employers business.
A christian bargain or sale is one iU
which there is neither cheating for pro-
fit nor lying for gain.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-27

ROBERT Hall did not lose his power Of
retort, even in madness. y Ahypocritiy-
al c0ndoler with his misforJuucs oncg
visited him in the mad-house, and said
in whining tone, "Uhat brought you
here, Mr.. Hall?" Hall significantly
touched his brow with his finger, and
replied, "What VIII never bring YOU sir
too much hrainl"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-27

EXCURSION trains argciIlgu pleasure
trains" in France. The railway conf
panigS are advertising pleasure trains tn
visit the scene tthC late horrible muir
dar~ at Pautiu. a gentleman a, Cher
bourg lately received 81 dispatch by tel
cgraph to the following effect: "NuUr
wife is dead Funeral Sunday. Take
the pleasure train"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-27

AN old clergymen one Sunday, at the
close of the sermon, gave notice to the
congregation that in the course of the
week he expected to go on mission to
the heather. One of his parishionerS,
in great agitation, exclaimed: why.
my dear sir you have never told Us a
word Of this before What shall we
do" oh, brother said the parson, I
don't expect to go out Of town.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-27

NN enthusiastic Uuturaii~, hJ, been
travelling Lake superior i'm cameo AN
summer for the purpose of collecting
birds and minerals.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-10-27
shoarEn& Geese and Ducks,

A correspondent Of the Farmers Adj
vertiser suggests, as a substitute for the
barbarous made ofdivestinggeese, ducks
and other feathercd fowls of their feath-
ers for the market, or to furnish materi-
ais for beds, pillows, ect., that they
should be shearcd as sheep are shoru.
Ae says.
The usual mode Of pIuckiug geese-of
course, refer to live geese-is IaboTioUs
in the extreme, as the frequent shriek~
Of the tortured creatures testify. Shear
ing them would secure the finer and
more choice part of the feathrrS, and ]
hope no doubt but the geese or ducks
would thrive better, and yield a coat
oftener-and ifnot with better grace at
least with better feelings.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-03
WALEHANE
WAT che
70 Buyers OF Watches Everywhere.

Tho ..roo,,r ,,- NJ tho io,,.,,,r, IF ,bo r,pi,od
States keen Wartham Watches and cordially re-
commend them To tbeircu.tomcrs. potwjtbst,ul.
inr the f,c, that lass motif il made nm thsso
watches than On ar,y ofbers generally sold Lvthe
trnlo. The roos.D Of this ia. that III, repp,n.
! tion Of the Walthsm Watch ronJer,lt An c,sv
sale, and Tho result i, that, although the dealer
does not make as much money on each iudiyi.
dual watch as hemav on the sale Of other watch.
or, he still the gamer through larger and live
lier sales. There are some. however, among the
trade, who DO not give the Waltaam Watch that
| hearty support whichit deserves. This portion
| portion Of the trade fancy thero is more money
| 10 oc made by dealing III watches about which
the public are ignorant, aud in which there Is
| less competition, and arc content to make an
Occasional sale Of such watches at large profit
1t is this class Of dealers who, when asked about
Waltham Watches. use that Kind of language
which Ieaisthe customer finally buy Just such
a watch asta the most profitable for the dealer
to sell
ortho Information OF pcrsonS nooutto buy a
watch; and who may be unf'y orably affected by
the representation" OF '""'" """''n''y 10 our
""','''' wing 'uS
~ ,l''o''' ''.''' "''','' ,'''',"
'oN ~ v "''"".'' '"' 0'"P any law A"' 'oIu
~ ,"' 4V',VOo "u'."''. =" y.Y,y low" ana
,r,o, r.,,r, NAV bo f,,,,,l Iot,houa.,u.t,,,,
to buva.k This owner Of An American watch
,,..,.;
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-03
= CAIED.

4 CLERGYMAN, while residing in South
y America rs a missionary, discovered n safe
and simple remedy for tho cure OF Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary
andScmiual Organs, and tho whole train Of Dis.
orders brought on hy bsnclul and vicious habits,
Great numbers have been cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by q desire 10 benefit the af-
hlctci aul unfortunate, | will send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine, in sealed
envelope 70 any one who needs IT, FREQ Of chargc.
Address, JOSEPH r. lNMAN,
Station y, Bible House,
Jan23lW3ui. New York City
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-03

Il. 90 T.. NJ CINCINNATI EXPRESS, sundays
excepted, come ting a. L,utra for Harris
burg philliciph.L aul the South; nc o..
weso for Ithaca; al Bin ;hamt3n for SYRIA
cIsui t LI'taEANau for igncsIuIc; NJ
MiidIrtDWu for UHIouv.Ici at Goshen for
N1utg merry NJ Greyc,urt for Ncwhurgh
and Warwick; aud at Jersey City Win Ex-
press Train of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia.
FROM BUFFALO-By New York Time from
Depot, corner Exchange and Michigan streets.
j.35 4. NJ NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, sun
days excepted Stops at llOrnCllviIo $40
A. NJ. Bktt1 Susquehauna 1892 =. NJ Diuc)
Turner's $50 p NJ, supp and arrives in
New York at 1910 T.. ". Connects at Great
Bend with Delaware Luckuwauua and Yves.
tern Railroad, At Jersey City with midnight
Express Train Of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia,
1870 A. ". EXPRESS MAIL, via. Avon and
HorneIlsyie daily except sundays Ar.
riycs ia New York at 7:4O A. NJ.
$50 p. VI. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, runs
daIyJ Stops ut HornellsviIIe 6I5 Z. NJ
,Sup.J, and arrives in New York 7:4O A. NJ.
Connects at Elmra with Northern Central
Hallway for Harrisburg aud the south, and
at Jersey City with Morning Express Train
%! New Jersey Railroad for Pbiladelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train ut
| Buffalo, running through TO New York without
| hangc.
u;20P.M. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, daily, q.
cept sundays Stops at Susquchauua g:45
A. NJ, Bktt.,) Turner's 3.i5 =. NJ. lDnc,l
and arrives in New York at $40 =. NJ. Con.
netts at Jorsoy City with Evening TrAius
for PhiIadoIphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Shopping col,h atts,hol to this trail ct Buff
falo, running through to Susluehanna.
only one train cnst on Sunday, leaving Buffalo
at 300 P. NJ, and Dunkirk LIS Z. NJ, and
reaching New York at 7:IO A. ".
Boston and New England passengers, with their
baggage, are transterrod free Of charge in Now
York,
Ggi-To pleasure travellers the line q the Erie
Railway presents many objects Of interest, pas,
Sing through the beautiful valleys Of the Che
mung, Susquehanua, Delaware and Ramapo riy-
ers, an ever-changing panorama Of nature beau
tics commands attention.
The bgst ventilated and most luxurious sleep-
ing coaches Gt'~ IN TEIEN OKED ~ &C.
company al! night trains On this railway.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
And fare oirays as loo a. BY any other Route
fs''" Ask for Tickets yin. Erie RI ;Iway, which
can be obtained at all the Principal Ticket Ofioes
In the West and Southwest
II. 2TDDxU, VIVA. 4. BARR,
tfenl Supt. GonI Pass, Ag t
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-03
BUSINESS STRICTLY p IyATE.

bt@lN LIS 0llsli ia J. ~ Ale.
Business men wanting 10 ave Money AMI
Time may obtain any number Of fa..sim.I,s OF a
circular Pr,no current: letter % any document
or drawing at the following extraordinary low
prices. viz 100 copies, exact fac. sim les $500;
5o1 cortos $500, 1900 copies $500, and for each
additional 1000 copies 81 OO--vr 80 per cent. re.
iur'Iun upon the above prices may be saved by
u'rng Maurice Patent Autographs Press, Tor
ntIocs $50. This press ia 50 simple aul the
work is so easy that any person, even a young
boy nnn use it with the greatest facility. Circu-
lar trwing and specimen are sent on nIpljra.
ton. Maurice's Patent Autographs Printing
and Writing Establishment, 10 North William
81, Nj York.
An kinis uf photographic work ia done with
! The greatest care and at the lowest rates.
Notice to business men: Mauricos state righta
| Tor sale al very moderate prices and easy terms
| lScc rrino IstI. New York State right il for
| sale at $G,uoo. dec2ldStavIy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-03

FROM and after February 18th, 1889, Trains
will leave n connection with all Western lines, Al
follows:
FROM CLEyELAND-Fr From Erie ailway y
pot
$50 a, NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, daily, m
rlyes at Lsay.ttsburgh s,I5 am. Sleeping
coach from this point 10 New York without
change. MeadYiue lllO u. m, Horucls
vile II =, IN. Sup, New York 40 a. IN,
Connects at Leayittsburgh for youngstown
at Meadyille for OilSityi at Elmira with
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg
and tbs South, and at Jersey city with Nor.
Mug Express Train Of New Jersey Railroad
for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing.
ton.
4I5 T.. NJ. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, SUNDAYS
excepted, arrives at Lcayittsburgh G.J2 3.
nj Mcadyille $50 ?. M, sleeping coach
from thl' point 20 New York without change
Breakfast At susquehanna g.45 a. m dine
~ Turner's $40 ?, m, arrive in New York
30 ,. m, connecting With Evening Express
Train. ~ New Jersey Railroad for Phila-
deIIhia baltimore aud Washington.
94j +. NJ. DAY EXPIRES, Saturdays exceptod,
arriving AZ IIorHollsrI,le GIJ O. H., tbrsak
fast, Great Bend 2lJ .. M, connecting
vita Delaware, Lack,wsuua and Western
Railroad ~usluehauua 2,a2 =. 90. dine
I4ruers $ 80 +. M. Supper, New York
10 4u +. iu connecting with Michigan Ia
prcss Iraia Of New Jersey Railroad for
PhIlRdeIphla.
A sleeping coach is attached to the train nt
Cleveland, aud runs through 10 IIpruyIlsyille.
FROM DuNKIRK-By New York tmo from
Union Depot:
1880 A. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, from Dunkirk. lai.
ant L.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-03
nryan's Life Inviqorator.
OR REL [ FEEATING ELIXIR,
For all arrangements Of the Urinary OrgaaE It
gives

For all arrangements Of the Urinary organs, II
gives
LIFE, HEALTH AND STRENGTH
10 all who use IL aud follow my directions. II
never fails ~ remove Nervous Debility, Iupot
cucy or want Of Power, and oil weakness arising
from exccssUs up lndsgretiun, resulting 10 LOST
" memory, unpleasant dream, weak neryos
headache, nervous trembling, general lasstuic
4 mucss of vision, flashing Of the skin. which
II neglected, WilI surely lead on h Insanity "
C,numpuon. When the system j. once affected
It will not recover without help. II must be in
yIgDra1el and strengthened, 10 enable tho suffer.
81 20 fuldll the duties Of life.
This medicine has been tested f,T many yenfs'
and 1t is warranted certain ure, NJ matter
how bad the case may be. Hundreds " ceftI9-
oates can be shown. Price, ono dollar per bot
tie, " siI bottles Tor I've d0..hEs.
Sold by all Druggists
II you cannot pcocure It send statement Of
your case HnI enclose the money 10 Bryan Co.,
et Cedar street New York, and It viii be sent
you. on receipt Of Five Dollars, bottle nearly
oquAl to seven small ones vii be sent 10 any eE.
uiess Office 10 tho United States, charges paid.
Private circulars sent on application Enclose
stnmp. decZ ld2tawdWly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-03

CAUTION!- Noue arc genuine unless the
words "llollow.y, New York and London" are
discernsble as Waterman IN every leaf Of the
book Of directions around each pot or box; the
same can be plainly seen by holding the leaf TO
the light A handsome reward will he given 70
any one rendering such information as may lead
feiting the medicines ~ vending the same, know
ing them TO be spurious.
- Sold Rt the mnnuiactory Of Professor HoL-
LowAY, so Maiden Lane, New York. and by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine,
throughout the civilized world.
W. There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
y. 3. Directions for the guidance Of patients
In every disorder are affixed to each pot and box.
have Show Cards, Circulars dc., sent FREE OF
EXPENSE, by addressing Thomas Holloway, 50
Maiden Lane, y. \. febl2dly.