davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30
The EYOOd OT 1869.

j . Z, Al
=,
points Oh inc ! o'il''''''''' ~. "''''' VII"
not reach 50 hI2h " mark ~ II dId seven
years AGO. but We think ON the smaller
streams c.n.ri,Ily in Vermont. the wa
... ,;l.. ~. 1,..,.........
81 '',,'' "'' "'-''o' ''' '''',''' - '
'"' A'9Su''lt'5'' I'''' was NANNY III HI
convenience. except 10 the railroad, the
track of which was badly washed in Il
number Of nlocas The wa,l-outs at
D.. ,,l I.l..l...... r.,.r.. ,,..,..
''''' '''' ''''.' - '''''''' ''''
n"' ;" IoFl''''a''o d rel l' S''''''''' ''''
had the MANAGERS known Just the state OF
these two places, they would have sent 4
relief train 70 Wells River wednesday
......; io.i.n.,l. ,.,....,,
~ - nav ''''''-''' u ''''
GERS VINO were stopped ''erS 10y Inc o'e'A
in the track in the town o! Newblry.
Wednesdays Passengers AMI Boston
mail. var,. brou,ht M op Thursday. but
.....,. ..,.....i. ...,.
0pF'''7''eld l" 'c'''"9 ais nom "''T-
lay tIt I ridiy. 80 such interruption
TO travel has occurred on the pas>ump-lc
road since it was built.
OTHER PLACES N vFIlIa\r.
The Lamoillc river rose 10 a Greater
hpieht than since the .r,.t tr,,,ct OF
.Julv. $3.50. and for = tim. the y-l,a,. of
Camhrid,r WA, iuuud,,r! and many
buildings il. -r.at danrer. H.. rr-ti,
work br,dse near tls B3rou.h was car
rirI avay. ,yr,b HIRES. u,.a mon IL. 1t
WAS subsequently secured and the men
rescued. II johnson 1,.. water wa, up
to the level Of I'll, l,II-e. AMI several
houses were abandoned tor tear O., their
destruction. In Fairfax the river Wa
higher than for many yagr-. sweeping oil
Inc bridge and culyort~ On most Of the
PRINCIPAL roads
The Ali--i-,ju1i Wa al, muci -wJ.-
len. and the highways alour IL bank,
badly washed out AMI much injured In
MANY p|ac,-. At E,,t I!ien.atr two
.,v. min. . ,u,...,o.. .bo, and several
hunJr,I Inas ,y,,.. ,...ri'.I owav. and
bridge, at various points above and below
.I.ar-,I ,I'o .,',,,,,. g.,
- NI,,,,,.I;o,. ,,.,rt;.,.., 81 NJ, o,,J
State .,r,.., ,,.,,.o ,,,...,a.,,..J ,..I,,r.
a,,I..1 al c,n .;.., =. 1884, f,r.1 H..
I.;1,,, ,,...,.II H., ,...,.,.;..,I ..I -,;
',n. I,.,a,,. ,,,,.,,I..J Ian, f',.,,...t..r,. ,r.
,.,..,,., ..,,I;I,I I.,r... ...,,. ..,,,,'r,,...,
I.,',.,. .,...,'...,,.,..:,,.I
n. ,,.,,..;, i,..I.:,.. p.,l, =. pr,:..
f.rI l,..r.., -, =, ,n,r., Iyn1,..,I,,.
.,,r,..,,,, .,r,a'. .,II H.. I,;'I.. nn,n H..
i,r,.,r- =, II,;,,t;.li ,.,Il..... 4, H.. out
.+or nn,I ,;,.,I.. -.,,,.-,.,,Il ,,.. ,.,,-
,iroIy ,..troy,J
l., ro,n;-.,,,,r and r,,I,nJ cn,u,,;,.-
a.. .,,,.,,,. ,,,..,.. .,,,,r.r,Ir,. lid. r..,I.f
,n,, ~, rn.l. i,,n.-.oIIn anI ..r;nn-I,-
;,Hn.lina tL, ,.aiIn.,,- Trains L..iI.s H.
,n,t n'nnI J,,naa,. j., ,,,. -r'u. ot. ,..,,.r,.-
49, a,,'.,,. I,,;,T','- ana ,.,;ldi... T.. rn,,-
- ''"''' 7..i ''''' - -.
'''i liz; 81, ,...I ... AL ..-;',n.'
'c"'I "i'o' vi" 49, ''''' wa ''-''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30

1t Is asserted at Washington that our
government has been informed on good
authority that the insurgents III Cuba
have hope for success only in the event
of their obtaining material aid from the
United States, and if such aid is not rem
dercd the patriots will not be able to
hold out more than sixty days more. If
this Is 50 the sooner they understand that
their cause is gone up the better.
Orders having been received ut the
Navy Yards at Charlestown. Portsmouth
and brooklyn, to prepare the war vessels
for active service, it is believed that our
Government anticipates Il war over the
Cuban question.
Gen. Burnside will be formidable ri
val to Gen. Logan for the commander
ship, in the national encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, which is
to meet in Cincinnati, May ..
Gov. Hartman of New Hampshire,
docs not propose resigning the office of
Governor until his successor is inaugur-
atcd in June He will then, if there Is
no objection by the government. enter
upon the duties Of navy agent at Boston.
Sidney VI. Southland has been appoint
ed route agent OH the Rutland and Bur
lington railroad in place of W. !. Fuller
Of MiddIebury. Mr. Southland lost a foot
at Getty,burgn. His petition was back
ed by prominent gentlemen throughout
the State, and the change Is i'll every way
a very proper one.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30

e.. In the house OF representatives,
April 9th. Hon. {. W. Willard, OF Yer
mont. delivered an able speech against
III, buucombr resolution OF sympathy
with the Cuban revolutioui-ls. lIc took
;hc ground that the resolution was in
violation OF that comfy which ought TO
exist between nations and which we
were >trcnuou>ly asserting had been dis
REGARDED 10y England IN the Alabama pi-
c,.cie>. and that it WAS contrary 10 all
pr,ccJent- in our own history, many OF
switch he cited He did not think there
was much consistency in recognizing the
revolutionary government OF SPAN. and
utirrn. them congratulations, a"I then
sending our synpathics to Il party i'll
Cuba that Is engaged in 4 rebellion
against that government. - Ii"od,tpct
>tl.duri
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30

Conscience money has been coming in
lately. But no thief of more than three
figures seems to have a conscience.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30

WORM REMEMBERING.-The expert
ence Of the past few weeks has pretty eff
fectually exploded two favorite theories
one l. that when the ground is not frozen
it will necessarily prove poor sugar
wear and second. that absence of frost
in the ground will prevent disastrous
trcshcts in the spring, even if there is a
bered that the only freshet that exceeded
the one OF the past week in the Conncc-
ticut valley, occurred in the sprin" of
1862, and was caused wholly by the
melting of vast amount of snow 10y the
sun, not drop of RAIN falling meantime.
BARNEr.-A correspondent writes US
that a Young man was detected in the
lct of taking oranges from box at the
.Iepot in that place, short time since,
nd made to settle the matter by paying
early for the amount taken, proving
rat hyy,ny is cheaper than stealing.
Spring has fairly opened upon Us, our
Gets are getting dry, and settled, farm
&C., are beginning to plough, and the fields
= looking quite green.
1t is reported that two men engaged
. To- driving on the Fifteen miles falls,
\. ere drowned last Sunday, a, Il boat
r+cd 10y them was picked up, bottom up
wards, 10y two young men, from this
place, just below Boards falls. Their
bodies had not been found at the latest
nteIigence
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-30

And much OF said land will hc -oii '' ...y O..
ton AT the IOuit House in Guilihl }, I- -tt ~ 70
I--,x On the First ,av OF June next, 81; j 't.,.
the forenoon, shall be requisite to d.-cI''-
with costs unless previously pa r
u. II. BEATrIE. Collector - - .r'-.r
For the uuorganized towns and goryz IN ss-tA III.
Dated Ut Maidstone, this lZth day VI AI'-'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
A White Mans Government.

When the "Little Giant" of Illinois terse-
ly gave utterance to the truth that "thls is
"the white mans government" he little
dreamed of the Importance that his WORDS
were destined to assume, as an axlom In
the future politics of his country. In spite
of the mouthings of demagogues and ia
natics; in spite Of the temporary prevalence
ofnegro rule over some of the fairsstsections
of our land, that grand, yet simple deolara-
tion of Mr.. Douglas steadily gathers force
and credit with the people Of North and South
alike. And it is worth while that our COL
ored people, who have been taught to re-
gard the saying as denial Of their inhe-
rent rights, should hear what negro-an
unquestionsble Ethiopian, but one Of the
very few individuals Of that race who have
exhibited the white mans comprehension
of great truth-hss to say about it, At
an educational convention, recently held at
Louisville, Kentucky, P. H. Clark, negro,
living in Cincinnati, made an address, in
which he said:
81 trust that shall shock nobody's preju-
dices, alarm no persons fears for my sanity,
when /, colored man, and lifelong dg.tdtor'
for coIored mems rights, declare. as l noU do,
that this is a uhite mans country. In all its
widespread grandeur Of mountain, valley and
plain, of river, lake and ocean, OF densely
crowded city and uninhabited wild, from ste
rile, frozen Alaska to the warm shores Of the
Gulf, this country belongs to the white man. to
him and his heirs forever. 1t was white
mans ship burst through the gloom which
had shrouded this continent from the eyes Of
the old world for 80 many centuries, and it was
white man who leaped first upon the shore,
claiming the new land for himself and his breth-
rem. White men have conquered this CONT
nent. Its teeming fields, its mines, its wealth.
| producing industries, it's thousand cities, be-
| long to them. This is white mans civiliza-
ton. We gain enlightenment from a litera-
ture which, in all its varied departments
philosophy, theology, physics, mathematics,
poetry and the drama-white men have been
perfecting for 5000 years. This, too, is white
| mans government. Our Union Of States, our
guarantee of free thought and free speech, our
method of enacting laws by men selected by the
psople-al these are his peculiar modes, and
are the crystallized results of his political ex-
perience. In numbers, in intelligent energy, the
white man stands at the head OF all the races
which have found q home in America. White
men have come to us by hundreds of thou.
sands each year, by millions every ten years
They have, do and will control the destinies o.
the people residing upon this continent"
Could Stephen A. Douglas himself have
uttered a more forcible and eloquent vindi.
cation of his race
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

we'll suppose it was moment OF extreme
agony. His child was drowning before his
eyes, and its life could only be purchased at
the loss of many other lives that were in his
hands. God mercitully spare us all from the
bitter anguish OF such trial as was forced
upon Dreckerl He stood by his duty; the
bridge was closed, and the t-aip passed safely
over it, bM the boy oas ds'owned! Little did
any passenger in this train dream at what a
fearful struggle betweena sense OF duty and
the natural promptings of the human heart
the safe passage Of the bridge had been So
cured.
"A locomotive boiler explosion ofa pecuiiar-
" terrible character occurred last Friday on the
Erie Railway, near that fatal spot-the scene
of 40 many ydisasters-Port JerVis, ana reeui'eu
in TIE almost total destruction OF the iocomo'
tive and the death Of four men-Russell harris
the engineer; William Bowers, the nreman'
caoroe Rosencrans, the brakeman; and Jonn
Ror,e;oh. the iagmau. At the time OF the ex-
.ios;on tbe train must have been running
rorv slowlv. as it ran only about hundred feet
.f,er the accident. The terrible force which
lies pent in locomotive boiler may be inferred
from the fact that in this instance the dome
was blown into the air, over two lofty trees,
and landed ON the river bank nearly an eighth
of mile distant; large fragments Of the boiler
we're hurried over the dwelling houses in the
vicinity, and to great distances from the
scene Of disaster, and the rails under the
engine we're bent into semi-circles. The
report was heard five miles away and resem-
bed the discharge of cannon, followed by a
-1inbling which reverberated for two or three
seconds. The explosion took place uear tan
merry, and nearly every one OF the one hun
dred and fifty employees were soon on the
ground. The body of the fagman was first
discovered lying on stone wall about one
hundred feet from the train; another was
found City feet beyond, and third was thrown
over two hundred feet from the wreck. The
head Of the fagman was Hattened out like
plate, and the soles OF his boots were swept of,
and the fireman aud brakeman were disfRur-
ed almost beyond recognition. The body OF
the engineer was not found until nearly nine
o'clock in the forenoon. It was fish edup from
the river, and it was discovered that an iron
bolt had entered the left side and passed al
most through the body. The face, however,
was not disagured, and expressed nothing but
perfect rest aI repose. The cause ct the dis
aster is unknown,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
CH AR Es TON.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 1e, 1869.
The Immigrants.

The Newberry immigration Society is
still actively pushing forward the important
work which it inaugursted last year with
90 much success: A letter from Mr.. 7. s.
Boinest, the president Of the society, an
nounoes that it has already brought in
about three hundred immigrants, the large
majority of whom have proved. excellent
iaborers. In view of the probable scarcity
Of labor next year, the society anticipates
more orders for immigrants than it will be
able to fill. Those who wish to obtain
Iaborers through this channel are therefore
urged to fle their orders ss soon as posi-
BILE. The society's agent will 60 to Castle
Garden early in November and remain
there until near the end Of December, and
secure all the lsborers whe can be induced
to come South; and these win be given to
parties who have ordered, the operations Of
Che society being conducted upon the ''drst
eome-frst served" principle. 1t is honad
rngE some Of the immigrants will be sent on
as early as the middle of November, so as
to be Of service in securing the cotton crop.
Negotiations ere now in progress to induce
oil the railroads in the State to transport
immigrants at reduced rates. God speed
the movement!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

The skies are Frightening The Demo
cratic victory in California is overwhelm
ing, and the Democrats have three fourtht
Of the Legislature. In the last Legislature
the Republicans had the Senate by four
majority, and the Democrats the Lower
House by twenty-four majority. A Chey.
enne dispatch announces that the Democrats
have also carried Wyoming Territory, elect.
ing their candidate to Congress. Thus the
extreme West thunders in response to the
Democratic victories in Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Virginia and Montana.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
The Championship OF the Oar-Cufroe
s-l- ON hfs Muscle.


Some months ago, when the Oxford Har-
ward rowing match was fret projected, TIE
News offered mild suggestion that an OPP
portunity be given to picked crew Of the
lusty black oarsmen Of our sea islands to
show what they. could do in one Of their
own peculiar race-boats in contest of
power, endurance and skill, with the crack
crews who claim to represent in its perfec-
ton the rowing science of the two oonti-
nents. We knew that the trained bostmen
Of the plantations, whose lives had been
spent on the water, had acquired style Of
rowing which, previous to the war, had been
the wonder AID admiration Of all strangers
who were competent to judge Of such mat
tsrs, and we had hoped that no mswkish
prejudice as to Grace, color or previous con-
edition" would have denied to "the man
ssand brother" the chance to assert his
claim to the championship Of the oar. Our
proposition was reproduced in the North
ern papers with various comments; but
nothing ever came Of it, and no invitation
was extended to Cuffee to take part In the
Great Race. We understand, however, that
. Northern gentleman Of means, who is
extensively engaged in planting on the sea
islands, struck with the remarkable speed
which he saw attained by s,me Of the ne
gre bostmen in his employ, has now deter
mined to extend in their behalf to the row.
ing clubs of the world challenge to an
other grand contest. We trust that the
offer of Cuffee to exhibit his muscle will,
this time, meet with more cordial well
coma
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
CT. LOUD HOTE L.

THIS NEW AND CoMMoDIoUs HoUsE, LooAr.
ED corner OF Broadway and Forty-second-street,
possesses advantages all other houses for the
commodation OF Its guests. It was built expressly
for irst-clsss family boarding house-the rooms
and cold water and furnished second TO none; while
the culinary department s IN the most experienced
hands, anording guests an unequailed table.
One Of Atwoods Patent Elevators Is also among
the ''modern improvements'' and ut the service OF
guests at all hours.
The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the
door every four minutes, running from the City
Avenue lines are but a short block ON either side,
afording ample facilities for communicating With all
the depots, steamboat landings, o!aces OF annse-
ment and business Of the great metropolis.
MORE & HOLLEY, Proprtetors.
March12 omos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
THr winnsboro' News thinks the prop

TIE Winnsboro' News thinks the propo.
sition Of the meeting in Union County to
repudia.e the Radical State debt comes too
late. With regard to Governor Soott's pet
scheme, it says: '.Now the State would
''not perhaps approve Of the Blue Ridge
"Railroad job. if it were question a6 a'itio,
"but three or four millions having been in
"vested in the job slresdy, the sentimen
''of the state is, that less will be lost by
''fnishing it than BY stopping short with it
"hsh way"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
1Gtels.
CHAKL e TON H OF e L.
CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA.

THIS FIHsT-cLAsS HOTEL. SITUATED IN A
pleasant location, and in the business portion OF the
city, renders 1t the most desirable Hotel for either
permanent or transient guests. Ihe accommodations
are unsurpassed. having extensive suites NJ ,gany
furnished apartments for f,miies aid single gentle
men. The proprietor will endeavor TO maintain the
high reputation enjoyed by the "Gharleston" as
hrstclass house, and effort will be spared to de-
serve continuance Of the liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed upon it.
The best Of Livery accommodations will be found
adjoining the establishment
The house Is supplied with the celebrated Arte-
sian Water. Of which delightful baths can be had
either day or night. (. b. JACKSON,
July Is Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
educational.

rNHE REV. DIR. LORDS SCHOOL For
YOUNG LADTES-School Room OF st. Pauls
Church. Boarding Pupils received at DR.. LORDS
residence. The fifth term will commence October
1st All the branches Of English, Classical and Polite
Education are taught No additional charge for the
Lapgusges The head Of the school is the principal
Teaoher. and gives 1t his personal attention during
the entire time Of instruction thm6 Sept 16
AIRS. .WM. d. DesAUSSUNE AND MRS.
IW EDMUND RAVENEL will resume the duties
OF their School, ct No. 38 Meeting on MONDAY,
October L. 1869. thstu6+ Sept 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

10 l. o q N e,
SUPERIOR TO THE BEST IMPORTED Co
I.O6NE WATER, manufactured and sold wholesale
ana rStaI: b. Dr.. BAER,
June n No. 1s1 Meeting street,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
90 ReMi.


ITO ORENT.-GEyTLE CAN OBTAIN
Il furnished ROOMS, pleasantly situated, by ap.
plying at No. 46 BEAUFAIN.STREET.
Sept7 tuth
ITO RENT, THAT LARGE AND COM
Il MOBIOUS HOUSE at the northwest corner Of
vANDEPHORSr and KING STREETS, over DR..
Aimar's Drug Store The House has recently been
painted and fitted up. being good location and
suitable for Boarding House or School. Rent low.
For further particulars apply to No. 4VANDER-
HORST-STREET. Sept 10
OFFICE TO RENT.-THAT DESIRA-
" BILE OFFI E. No. 40 BROAD-STREET, con.
tanning two rooms front and bacsl, now In com.
plele order. Apply ON premises to l. s. K. BEN
NETT or to No. 255 KING-STREET. Sept
deal ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS
IL having houses to rent can have their Placards,
&c. printed at the lowest rates. and in the newest
and neatest styles Of type, at THE NEWS JOB Of
FICE, No. 149 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
@isftaaatons.

T,ALL AND WINTER NEGOTIATION.
1869.
RIBBONS, MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS
ARMSTRONG;, GATOR & co.,
Nos. a37 and 23s BaItlmore-street,
ALTIMO ORE,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
SONNET AND TRIM MING RIBBONS,
VELVET AND SASH RIBBONS,
Bonnet Silks, satins and velvats, Illusions, Blends,
Iaces, Ruches, Nets and Grapes,
FRENCH FLOWERS AND FEA THEIRS,
Straw Bonnots and Ladies' Hats,
Trimmed and Untrimmed.
SILK, VELVET AND FELT BoNNETs AND hats,
SUNDO WINS and SHAKER HOODS.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS
IN THIS CoUN TRY, and unequalled in choice
variety, which we offer at prices that will defy COM
petition.
n~oRDERs SOLICITED. limo August 1e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
dissolution Of Gopartatrsbip.

FTNHE FIRMS OF GEO. w. WILLIAMS
Il CO.. in Charleston, 8. O., and Of WILLIAMS,
BIRNIB CO., In New York, were dissolved on the
1st instant
The undersigned will continue business as hereto.
fore, under the same name and style, in Charleston,
8. G., and in New York.
JAMES 81. TAYLOR.
WILLIAM BRINE.
EDWIN PLATT.
JO:EPH X. RO9ERTS0N.
- JAMES BRIDGE, JR.
Charleston, S. c.. September II, 1852
Sept IL stuh3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

DoAnD.-FAMrLIEsU Or SINGLE GEN.
d TLEMkN can obtain BOARD in private fami-
ly by applying at No. 6s KING-STREEr, three doors
above Tradd-street fmth Sept 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
Gost aub 3oua0.

II OsT, A BLACK AND TAN TERRIER
IL DOG. answering to the name OF Fannie. A
suitable reward will be paid II left at the CORNER
OF BEAUFAlN AND GADSDEN STREETS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16
EPTEMBER Is, 1869.
Meettuas.

MASONIC FAIR ASSOCIATION.
rNHEREGULAR MEETING OF THIS ASsOCIA-
TION will be held ut Masonic Hall, THIS EVE
INe at Eight o'clock. punctual atten dance is re-
quested.
Committee on Management will meet at thirty
minutes past Seven P. N. B. z. BROWN.
Sept l6 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-16

XXJANTED, EVERYBODY To KNOW
w that JOB PRINTING Of all kinds, plain and
ornamental, is executed promptly in the neatesi
style and at the lowest New York prices, OF THI
News Job Office, No. I4s EAST BAY. Call and ex
anime the scale Of prices before giving your orders
elsewhere.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-22

OFFICE OF THE NEW ORLEANS
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-22
DIGAUD d CO.'S
PARTISAN PERFUMERY.

PAonsed BY the Empress Of the French and
in al fashionable circles for its Exceence and Super
GRITTY.
BIGAUD co.'s YLANGYLANG and MANILA
BOUQUET, the scent Rigaud 4 Co are the only i'm
poers In Europe OF the fragrant extract Of from
the Philippine Isles
RIGAGD a co s TOLUTINE, delicious Toilet " ster
Water
RIGAUD co.'s MIRANDA SOAP, exuuistsly per
famed and keeping It's fragrance 10 the last
RI1AUD co.'s MIRANDA POMArUN for pressrv.
ing and beautlfy ing the hair.
RIGAUD 4 Co.'S DENTORJNE q most agreeable
elixir FOR preserving the teeth and perung breath
RlGAUD co.'s TO0THCREAM a Remarkable pre-
paraton, producing brilliant wilderness the teeth
RIGAUD CO.'S ROSE POWDER superior TO violsi
and all other Starch and Rice Powders
THE LITTLK MOHIT0R; GUIDE To THE TOILET.
with Photographic Illustrations VIII be receipt Of
stamp.
Wholesale Rigsud 4 Co., IS de Richetsu. Paris
Agent, T. Eevberry Sons Is St Psals Chnrch Lon
don
Depot GsnsrA IN Esv Orleans at
=. DUOOy6Es.
50 Ohsrtres street.