davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13


Unprecedented success in, ,slsiacss
| dry-goods merchants as cur next vie-
ftim TO fame Not that he has d0nt
any noble or generous acts to. his les
fortunate fellow-beings as yet; but
that he is about doing so, er isSmakilie
extensive preparations toward such an
object, may be fairly inferred, as Mr.,
Stewart is noted for keeping his own
/ counscls.s sfA -zl saszi9 .isiifl
rs The claim to fanlesor gyealisesr al
ready earned by our lniIIisnaire .mer-
chants is best illustrated by the author
Thackefay. in describing am inci,lent
! that happpelied to himself on his Witt
to America. At,his hotel, on going
dDwn, to breakfast one morning, he
fovsheard one walter eScIaim 10 an
other: :. sserefs s..ss.ssf.ss - s..51s 4sss
There Guhere eone, the great
Thackeryw
aIs Mdf the great Thaekery ~ cried
the other waiter, in surprise and awe.
that he should be found in the same
room with 50 great u genius; ais that
the great Tllackers,y of wIonI every
body is talking s' ~ 7
Nj ut,o, ia ~ ,l,.r, s;..u;,;5 ,,,tf,,
,,.a .,,I n,, ~, ,,sa;,er '"''f ''''
VII ssl,in,aS i.'u so ;f Tr,,ar,u u,s ~. ,,.x.
- 's's's ~ a., - .;.e,
Upto to-day, this. anee'lote :npiie-
~ @ ou' as,v nn,a', - e.e ssl',,J aos ,,d -
:,,o pai,es.e ,'i', ~ ~ ..'.,' s.,r is.,,a1
70 eii.iilc ,iiin - ~ n',T .,..,',,,;a, - ri,
,,aetol 80 ~ ha ,I,a I ha,as' ~" = sas;rsS t;,a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
The Strength OF Men, anin,ais and
tse Insects. ss 9

4 nlan-of thirty, weighing os an ;tv-
ufages a h,uldre,t -and thirty. pounds,
eau drag, according 10 Ilc..,icr, only Il
hundred and thirty pounds. Tie pro-
portion of tine weight drawn-~to tic
sweishts sof isi-alsssly iss~ssss ,aossntllaB ~
twelve te asHityals 1As tr;Arhty l,orsc
can exert oiily for a lew Instances jan
effort equal to about twO-tbirti> of bis
own proper weight. The man there
fore, i. stronger than the Aferscs Bat
according to Plauteau, tine smaller in
sect draws without difficulty iiye,i six.
ten, or twenty times its OWN weight
Tle cociScafer draws fourteen times lis
own weight and more. Other colesp-
.ters, sre able To put Themselves iag,
equilibrium with a force OF traciioiI
reaching as high as fsrty-twe times
their own weight. Insects. therefore
when compared with the Vertebrate
which we employ a. hssasts of drausft,
have enormous Muscular power II a
horse had the same relative strcn@Iis sEs
q driaei;t the traction it could exerci-e
would beSeqtfiyafent 70 sixty Thousand
pounds. VI. Plateau has also addluce,l
evidence of the fact that, in the same
groupof insects, il you eesHlnTe two
Insects, notably differing IL weight, The
smallct and lighter will manifest the
greater Strength. .ss..-f..--.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

Leopold, Duke OF Ecrsuine, ha q
bear named Marco, which was-ke1k -
a small den or hut, placed in a bzfi:..-
during the winter of lstg, some very
poor people, who elia'l liked ste have
perished with the cold, went into Ne
barn for shelter. Among the poor pe6-
pie there was little boy, who, beins
cold, and seeing that harco's- den wss
a snug and warm place, went into it,
without thinking of the danger OF do
ing so. Marco, However, instead of
tearing the poor litiie fellow all IN
pieces, as might have been expected,
/ took him between his paws and hug
gel him up to his breast, and kept him
warm and comfortable until morning;
he then let him go to ranible about the
city, Vt evening Ire returned to the
bear, who was glad 10 see him, and
took him between his paws 10 Keep
hi1a warm rs before. For several
nights the poor little boy bal no other
place to sleep bnt with the. lear. and
what Is still more singular, the animal
Kept part OF his food 10 give him when
he came. The keeper of the bear knew
nothing of this for q number Of dayz
1At length going one evening later than
usual, To give the bc,r his supper. h.
was, surprised TO see the animal roll h;s
ewes in n furious ni;lnner mt him. The
cause of this strange conduct the keep
or did not at first understand. hut on
looking more closely, he saw, To- hi~
astonishinent, that the hear had :, child
ciaspel in his arms, fat asleep. and
that his fierce looks were Intended Ia
warn him not to awake the child l,y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

Since the invention of paper collars,
we now have paper sosoms. petticoa:s,
skirts tonly 10 cents EACH }, paper chintz
for bed covering, paper table cloths
q embossed with signsof great beauty
paper Landkerchiefs, paper leather
q impermeable to wafer" and paper
boots-all of which can be had for pa.
per currency. BY hard labor, skill aud
industry, what may not rags come
to?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

SOMETHING To BE THANKFUL toR.
On one occasion Mr.. Charles Dick>
ems was upholding the theory, that
whatever trials or difficulties might
stand in mans path, there is always
something TO be thankful for. 'sLet
me, In proof thereof said Dickens,
"relate a story. Two men were TO be
hung at Newgate for murder. The
morning arrived; the hour approached;
the bell of st. Sepulchre's began to
toll; the ccnvicts were pinioned; the
procession was formed I; it advanced TO
the fatal beam; the ropes were adjust
cd around the poor mems neck; there
were thousands of motley sight-seers
of both sexes, Of all ages, men, women
aud children, in front of the scafiold
when Just at that second of time, 8
bull which was being driven to smith
field, broke It's rope, and charged tnt
moi right and left, scattering people
everywhere with its horns. Whereup.
on one of the condemned men turned
10 his equally unfortunate companion
and quietly observed, i say, Jack, it's
4 good thing we amt in that crowd ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
IN Allegory.

The old man was toiling through the
burden and heat of the day, in cultivat-
ing his fields with his own hands, and
depositing the promising seeds in the
fruitful lap of yielding earth. Sudden
Iy there stood before him, under the
Shade of huge linden tree, vision.
The old man was struck with amaze
ment. =.
.Iam solomon, spoke Che phantom,
in friendly voice. What are you
doing here, old man?
III you are Solomon" rel lied the
venerable laborer, show can You ask
this? In my youth you sent me to an
ant: I saw its occupation, and learned
from that insect To he industrious and
10 gather. Wha. then learned have
followed out TO this hulir.n
"You have only learned half your
lesson, resumed the spirit. " Goagain
TO the ant, and learn to rest IN the win
tor Of your life, ard TO enjoy what you
have. gathered up."-Ffom The CIR
man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
Picking the Ears.


Dr. Hall says s'pickibg thc c1rs 2 Is
a most niischfevolis practice. la at
tempting to do this with iian. suisstan-
ees, an lnnlucky motion has many, a
time pierced the drum nothing sharp
er or harder than the end Of ti,c little
finger, with the Iiaii paired, ought eicf
toAe introduced into the ear, u'i!ess bY
a physician. - -. ..-.,7 =
Pcrsons are ofteu Seen ciiile:svoring
to remove the" wax y of the .cf,r with
the head of Il pin; this ought never 10
be done; first, because IL net Uisiy tsl-
dangers the rupture of tllecIf b,r being
pushed 30 far in,b,lf if not 81 far. ii
may crate against the srtrnI, excite in
fIamation and an ulcer which will
finally cat all the parts away, especial
IN of q serofulous constitution :. second,
hard substances have often slipped in,
and caused the necessity of painful o.
crations to fish or ciit out; third, tlie
wax is manufactured by natureto guarl
the entrance. from dust, insects, and
unmodified cold air; and when it la,
subserved IFS purpose, il becomes scaly,
light, and in this condition j. easily
pushed aside by new formations of wax
within. .sfs
Occasionally wax may harden anal
may interfere with the hearing; but
when this il the ease,-it j. the part oi
Wisdom to consult a physician and let
him decide what i, the remedy. lfonc
cannot bc had the only safe plan l. Ia
LET fall into the ear three or four drops
Of tcpid water, night ami morning; the
saliva j. better still, for il X softer and
more penetrating, but gIyeerine is fir
preferable To either. Ii il one Of the
blandcst fluids in nature, and very rap
idly pcnctates the harIcnc,l wax, esi'd-
the parts, aud restores them tea health
ful condition. lin a Meek there l. not
IL decided Improvement in the hearing,
medical a,lvic'ot,glit teibe l,;ldat once,
rs next to the cye the ear l. the most
delicate organ of the body. !,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

The success Of English astronomers
ontlse Peak of Teneriffe, has led the
Russian Government to establish arr
astronomical observatory on Mount
Arrarat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

A San Francisco judge, speaking of
taking the testimony of Ciinaman,
said he would take the testimony OF 9
dog, if the dog could make him under
stand. That reminds us of our taking
testimony of dog once. in a case
where some apples had been stolen
from a farmer. We couldn't sit down
for 4 week. He made rs understand,
you know.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
Hand-ShakiRg.

How did people first getinto The hair
it of shaking hands? The answer is
not far to seek. In early and barbaro,rs
times, when every savage or semi-sav-
age was his own law-giver, judge, sol
dier, and policeman, and had 10 watch
over his own safety, in default of oil
other protection, two friends or acquaiii-
tances, or two strangers desiring to he
friends or acquaintances, when they
chanced to meet, offered each TO the
other the right hand-the hand alike
of offence and defence, the hand that
wields the sword, the dagger, the club,
the tomahawk, or other weapon of
war. Each did this to show that the
hand was empty, and that neither war
nor treachery was intended, a man
cannot well stab another willie he is
engaged i'm the act of shaking hands
with him, atpleS jlc he q adouble~dyed
traitor and Villain, and strives TO alma
cowardly blow with the left, while giy-
ing the right and pretending to be on
good terms with his victim. The Gus
tom of hand shaking prevails, more or
less, among all civilized nations, and is
the tacit avewel If friendship alld good
will, just as the Kiss Is sof warmer
passion. ~ ~ 8Sis'}4E& sr
Ladies, as every one must nave r.
marked, seldom or never shake hands
with the cordiality of gentlemen; UNI
less it be with each other. The reason
is obvious. 1t is for them to receive
homage, not to give it,. They cannot
be expected to show to persons Of the
other sex warmth of greeting, which
might be misinterpreted; unless such
persons are very closely related to them
by fsmily, or affection; in which cases,
Misunderstanding is not needed, alm the
lips do more agreeable duty t-E
Every man shakes shands aeeoisling
to bis natnrc, whether lt be umd er
aggressive, proud or humble, courteous
or churlish, vulgar or refined, sincere
or hypocritical, enthusiastic or inqliier-
ent. The incest refinemcnts and lido
syncrasies of character may not per-
haps be discOverable in this fashion,
but the more salient points of tempera-
ment and individuality may doubtless
| be made clear to the understanding OF
most people by better study of what
| I shall call the physiology or the plil-
.losophy of hand-shaking..
II TO present the LEFT hand for tile pur-
pose Of friendly greeting is apiece OF
| discourtesy-sometim Intentional Oh
| the part Of superiors in rank to their
|. Interiors, and an act that no truegen-
! tleman will commit. There is no re;l-
SON why II should he considered more
discourteous than it would be to Kiss
the left check instead OF the right; but,
r;",,t hand in,nerafive i'm ali sincere
a.it aai1nt .,t;nn ,,atei fror, these carly times
nhe" banJ-shakino first began and
,ha h,,,J ,hat shoof ar was Shaken in
S.;o,,dsh;,, ,v.,. NJ, neeessifv we:,poulcss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
.ptfTe


~
- EuE AND /. tsSs.--s.s -
We quarrc,e.s.shi. r.,r,,,n. .v..o. .,,..4 s
We xare ont of -fs<7S ,>S-. - Il - -
49, sS'te oes ~ ~ . - ana sesrcc kxcss
Tho1nh thu caaz xra<, f<a-,e -, -,,.,
but 70 iooz ~ oar eSss you'd have sworn
were q Sosu,e- af enemies s,,,,.t,, -
Not sweddda man and woman. =
xx-., ~. zss.s> -
g.. ne. We 2 tEage9x queen ~ play -
aossso n<. sweet Llttle neeo i1 as lo{ty O way
s.,.n Ass1 sss s't.!e Sqean Va able
u-,, irown
down. = ..'.f
Like careless groom IN a-s{eble.
80
as them 80
Of q; tis women and lttle men.
AND yec1d never have dreamed that q storm
Would be rainbow'd TO tears by that sun.
light, q kiss,
III we talked in old fond fashion.
Yet the storm was over in less than an nonr,
And that main by embraces:
fst so atiie The meaning was I y. unheIao9a' De maS
Aud wore q blush on our faces
Then she, as q woman, much hraycr be-
And tTied 10 bear The whole weight OF the
blame.
BY her kindness, herself reprovingi
When seeing her humble, and knowing her
tue.
ALA once became humble toe.
am. W >'1 ca. '
But seeing I acted Al, i,unnble mart.
She laugied Outright with All oiic heat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
How 10 ge. Fat.

I his "a striking fact that ;ns,Si .perrpi,>
want to weigh more than they do, tnd
.pte,stlyc their health 10y their weight,
as IL u man Were u pig, Valuable IN
proportion To hiS heayine>s. The racer
l. not fat; a good plough horse has bur
a moderate amount at flesh. Heavy
men are ilyt those which experienced
contractors employ to build railroads
aIai dig ditclits filiu.men, the world
over, are the men for work, for eiIslsR
aDce ) they arc wiry hardy :, thin
peof,it. live longest: the truth is, fat j.
~ disease, and, sS;proof, fat people arr
never well day at a tilne,--are, not
suited for hard work. ,-.s-.1,.. -
Still, there i a medium between he
ing fat ~, butterLalI and as thin and
juieeleSs as i EHce-raiL. For nere
looks, a mot;eratc rctcndity iS nio<t de-
sirablc, to have enough of fitssii 10 COW
er all angularities. 5oaccompIish this
in the shortest time. a amansllould work
but little, sleep Il yreat part Of the timr,
alsDw nothing 10 sworrys linn, ,skeepal-
ways in a. ,ioyeur, laughing nlu,ie. and
live chiefly on aibunfinates, .sIIrls n
boiled cracked wheat, and rye, aud
oatS, ana corn, and barley, with sweet
milk, and buttennilk, amt mcats. S,I-
gar + the bt~i lattencr known.
HON MICH To EAT. 80
The answer Ito ihc question lipw
much 10 eat, depends ~ largcly on The
circumstances Of age, sex, season, fati-
tudc, ;ad einploymeIrt, HAT II weul'
he impractical,le. tc name any anieuit
;ls appliealilc Ia the majority Of any
cIaS, of persoiis; in fact, ii i one of
those questions which each uia;I slIenld
aim TO answer Cor himself, thai aIiswcC
being founded on his OWN close uI~t.r-
7 va;ion and ,o,ind Judgment. Tue t;,l =
lowing rules, however, mill lcrliap
I meet all eases a. To general haliiS;.e
J.. Eat at regular specified times, AMI
III no others. ft1s
=. llatl workers, especially those
: whe.aFe most OF the iinIe ia Hire opcu
air, should eat ~ much as they want al
! breakfast ami dinner
3.IrhoSe who are i,I-,iOorS nivst of
! the time. n woInen, literary men. anil
students, should never eat full "a lnucli
n they want. This would be a safe
rub fes' all sick I.aFss,Bs also F,sD,
[ Df. HITS Heath by f.votl Lirisy.
Pt,biisited ~ Hurd d. HmlI,ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

One hundred and fifteen women are
at present suitors for divorce in the In
diam courts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
Earlf prea,.

What breaks down youu., mcu : l.
il hard study, or is il dissipation it
is Il commonly received notion tiiat
hard study is the unhealthy cIcnuent oi
college life. Bnt from tables of the
mortality of Harvard University, c6i-
Icctcd by Professor Pierce from the last
tricnnial catalogue, il is clearly dem
uiistrated that the exctsss OF deaths for
the first ten. years after graduation i
found in that portion of each class in-
ferior I'm scholarship. Every one who
! hasfseen the curriculum knows That
where 4Esciylus and political economy
injuFc one, late hours and rum punches
use up "a dozen and that the two little
fingers are heavier tlian the lOiiss ol
Euclid. Dissipation Is Il swifi and sire
destroyer, and every Young nslr WHO
follows it is, as the early ih,wea .sSpos-
cd 10 untimcly. frost Tho>e. who hIye
been iiiyei.led Hfts ilse patlIof vice ;sfe
named "Legion,r for they are many,
enough tn convince every nnvitiafc
that he las 10 security that lie shall
e.eape u similar fate y lew short
hours OF sleep each night, high living,
plenty Of !" smashe>,' and Daiueiess
bad habits make war upon every ftllc-
ton Of the human body. Tlp kri,iis,
the heart, the lungs, the liyer, the
spine, the limbs, the bones, The flesh.
every part and faculty, are ovefia-ked,
worn, and Weakened by the terrific en-
ergy OF passion ioosetl froni r,-trisiat.
until. like a diiapidatcd mansion, tlie
earthly house Of this. tabernacle y
falls into rliiIhou- decay. ttNsciS doc
tors cannot save you. FAST young
man, right about
Ohio faYlners have {, navel Wa of
killing mice. They satuTsaie Il piese of
cotton with chloFoftrm. ;insl tjSee,it IN
harrel of grain, ant in ~ mora s...s
They will find mice enossgh hlsthc I'ir-
rel for a breakfast FOR 3>1arcse family.
And, then, mice isiiieJin,icr the inilu-
eifce of chiorofhrnL Cant bring action
iraiilsf maut 10y >crrlciy To ani,ls;sis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

a cargoof tea, valued at $500, GU, has
inst been received at Chicago from 20.
kohama cio the Pacific Railroad. Bti-
sincsswith japanese ports by this route
ia becoming very active.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-15

Nervona debility WITH tie gloomy attend.
anita, low spirits depression, involuntary
omissions, loss Of semen, spermattorrhoea
loss OF power, dizzy head, loss of memory,
aud threatened impotence and imuec!lty
ind sovereign cure in Humphreys Hom3U-
pathic Specific. No. tWentv-eight. Composed
Of the most valuable mild and potent cura-
tives, they STRIKE al once at the root Of tie
matter, tone up the system, arrest the die,
charges, and imp&rt vigor and energy, life
and vitality, 70 the entire man. They lave
cured thousands Of eases, Price IS per pack.
age Of five boxes and large Wal Of
powder. worth $500, which il very important
Il outtinste and old cases; or 81 per
= ug.e box. Sold by all druggists, and sent
b ym&il on receipt Of price, Address Hum.
plrcys Specific Homeopathic Medicine
ompany, SCI Broadway, New l9rAs
Wh0lesGle Ags;t2-Burahams s Van Setback, Hurl.
curt a Eisall, Chicago, HIS, jerks X Gordon, 81,
edul, Mimi; Brown, Weber e Graham, Sc. LoUis
Mo. Fsr-1nd, Sheley Co, Detroit, Mich
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-15
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

Probably never before in the whole historv ~
medicine, has any thing won SO widely ana "a
deeply upon the confidence Of mankind. M tbis
excellent remedy for pulmonary con,ulgiuts
Through long series Of years, and among nost
of the races OF mon it has risen higher aud hivber
IN their Cstimatipn, as ithas become better known
Its uniform character and power to cure The va
riOus affections Of the lu0gS and throat have
made 1t known az reliable protector against
them. While adapted 20 mildelioms of disease
and to young children, il j, ct the same time he
most eGeCtual remedy that can be given for inclp
lent consumption, ana the dangerous affections
of the throat and lungs s. q provision against
sudden attacks of Group, lt should be Kent ON
hand in every family, and indeed as all are some.
times subject TO colds and coughs, all should no
provided with this antidOte for them.
Although settled COHSUDi ptiOH is thought in
durable, still great numbers Of cases where tho
disease seemed settled, have been completely
cured, and the patient restOred to sound health
by the CHERRY PcctOFU{. So complete is ts
mastery over the dis, jers of the Lungs 8ud
Throat, that the most oil stinate of them yield 10 H.
When nothing else could reach them, under the
Cherry PectOrd{ they subside and disappear
SINGERS and PUJlic Speakers find great
protection from ii,
1Sthma IS always relieved ard often wholly
cured by it.
Bronchitis is generally Cured by taking the
Cherry Pcct0rdj in small and frequent doses.
SO generally are its virtues known, that we
need not publish the certificates Of them here, or
do more than assure the public that It's qua tiles
Sire II 'Ay maintained.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-15
GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY
OF THE ACE.

nR. KENNEDY, OF Roxbury, has discovered in
one OF our common pasture weeds remedy mat
cures EVERY KIND OF HnMoK tr9p tqe WRIST
Two bottles are warranted to cure nursing sore
mouth, 80 49,,
TSgo or three bottles will clear the system of biles
Two bottles warranted 10 cure the worst canker
In the stomach.
kind Of eryspelas
One to tgo bottles are warranted to cure all humor in
the eyes.
ears and blotches among the hair.
-Four TO six bottles warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulcers.
FItosl to twenty bottles will cure scaly eruptions Of
Two or three bottles are warranted to the worst
kind Of ringworm
Two To three bottles are warranted 20 cure the most
desperate case OF rheumatism.
Three or four bottles arc warranted to cure salt
rheum.
Five TO eight bottles will cure the worst case OF croft
ua.
One to two bottles arc warranted to cure the worst
Of dyspepsia, | know from the experience OF
thousands that II has been caused By canRer IN the
one 70 two bottles are warranted to cure sick head
ache.
One to two bottles arc warranted to regulate costiye
state Of the bowels
One to two bottles viii regulate all arrangement of
the kidneys.
Four to SIX bottles baye cured the worst cases Of
dropsy.
one or three bottles have cured the worst case Of
piles relief Is always experienced what mercy 10
get relief from such an excruciatlng disease
benefit is always experienced from The nrht bottle
and perfect cure i'd warranted when The above guam
thy is taken.
No c 4nge of dist Is necessary eat the best you
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, No. l2O
Warren street RoEbury, Mass.
~ PRICE Tibl. FOR sale by every Druggist 10 the
United States and British Provinces
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-15

CHEAPER THAN BEFORE THE WAR!-Epi-
cures, are you aware that you can enjoy the
luxulies Of the dessert at much cheaper
rate than ten years ago? Science has con.
verted 9 wild product Of the Irish coast into
an element Of lmmeaAurable dailtas Of the
most Wholesome, nutritious. and delicious
character; and the price of this new staple is
less by oue.Aalftaan that Of any other article
OF the SAME cass containing ike amount OF
nutriment. Need We as that SEA Moss FA-
RiNE Is the article referred to? The wealthy
and enterprising New York Company Ell.
gagged ~ !.s manufacture are entitled to the
thanks Of every pAilanthropist for intrOduc'
ing thia new source Of excellent and agrees.
bic food at q price which places 1t within the
reach OF all. One experiment VIII convince
the most skeptcal that with SEA Moss FA-
ZINE they can produce unequalsd custards,
puddings, jeilie6, Charlottes. creams, sauces
NC, at less cost than before the war. The
depot OF the company is at 50 Park Place,
New York.