davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24

A DESIRABLE AND COMMODIOUS HOUSE, FUR
n nace hot and cold water with ID City Lots abund
Of fruit OF all kinds 30 minutes from Grand Central
Depot, New Haven Railroad; choice location in the
thriving village Of Mt. Vernon. See the owner, G w.
BARNES II First street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24

CARD-PRIvATE MUSIC LESSONS, PIANO, VIOLIN.
u orga n guitar, singing; day and evening. 81 Clinton
place Eighth street, established 1854 circulars mailed free
Address j. JAY WATSON Musical Director
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24

GREAT BARGAIN.-FoR SALE GRIsT MILL. IN A
" Hourishing village Pennsylvania, five miles from
large 81 hours from New York; has complete control
of large custom trade for ten miles around two acres OF
land splendid water power mill stone part frame tur
bine wheel wo.run stone; grnds over 70 oOo bushels an
nuay stone house. i've convenient TO Churches
schools stores post once, &C.; price only b00 terms
$0O cash. balance $500 yearly Address box 70 Post olcc
mat trnud Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24

DAGE 4 MCCAFFERTY-FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER
Fysecond street. offer at reduced prices in the imme-
date vicinity of their Office IL class Private
varying size from Is 10 Is feet and price $4,000
O $4,000: n fee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24
n neat, cOsey nouse LOT pz,sDU.
three story House. bathroom, closets, &c.

A LII WANTING FARMS-GOOD SOIL, MILD Gil
"A mate-for papers address c. X Lands, Vineland,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24
AMUsKMKNrsr

c,1Ss - M :s AM9s-MsS-s
aL yors "a P1s Y ssr H i1R; 4 puxrrx
Come and see me ere co..
cso SsPs 1n aS 80 ns II EsileKTLy :, ,rv
MATCHLEss SENSATIONS. UNEQUALLED Fun.
Z. DON'T Mss IT. =.
:.
:.
III DON'T MISS IT. l.. y
|. HUNPTY DUMPFY. =.
/.
: HUMFTY DUMFTY (.
H6zFf7 6UNfTY
Come and see ere got
Regular Manses nee ns ere snd
ETH AVENUE THEATRE.
West twenty fourth street. near Broadway Begins az
LAST NIGHTS OF plvoKcEu
soTn MATINEE
SATURDAY, at ~ O'Clock.
r, asey e, s:,s s.s
Norwood, Louise vomer, Misses Fnnn Grinths, Mr..
Hsrsn' . a%es 1 Lewis wS LsmGyns Dsyd
Chapman e. Pierce, SSin:s Bsef%:n and Godfrey
Seats may be secured fHs IN NI g r. remaining
CT. JAMES THEATRE 18TH STREET AND BROAD
TWO Fl EFs ; p n SS5 ) TINS =! Is. DAY,
uo TIE s SsS%SaS y III Ss5ss
nj Mr. 1i &%G1A AFai.' s sAskIAeE.
a1 szHSlsd Hv HsErs slSaT :
SEATS SECURED TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE
Union SQUARE THEATRE g,..,,, ,, :, .,
HSsSi z$HE4s5SE SSaSRSS
g. B BAyEs BzyHEs: + B B4yEEs
IN n,Cv The original sensational Buresqqe;
DAD 6k, ThE LIFE AND DEATH OF Rlc cAA oAA,'
HENRI * Ea! q Ii Ire
duchess Of York Gus VILLAINS Duke Of BSsknshsm Mss
Jennie Waters PRINCES. Elizabeth MISS Jennie Kmbal
oss1ss
fsSH
TSISS 4TFEsSSSeS AND S" EvEk i appear
HAiiEEEEs; M LAsTTiSNIEIES AT ~ o'caook'
SPECIAL NoTicE.SThs most estravasant novelties in
active preparation, and will shortly be produced.
r RAND OPERA HOUSE
THE MaSHNs Ha eoMPASY
F0w'0s charming lSTS GpsrrI, in four acts
Evening" E1sH t 4T SiSaf 2'SEpo.'
wsnc Carr zaeharas EeS
manu. ~A0Ame l0eA s as0IIs 81 s. fsss1cEs.
Twentv-fourth streeth 81 cents.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
THIS s1 Sal II rvs NST55S' GI0dx.
:, IL: ivSDSr!Siss $fS $SssD o$rs4 o$n$AsI
A'''r'''r'; . fl;is S2i1si II five acts
W AE Every EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
Mr. Lester waAek HseSsasd rS"a In s1 taOeaa1
This play comprises variety OF interesting plot strong
H%f sGr SGRssy rRs rApLEAux
gorseSu, and charsstersc painted from auhen;
Character. BY Mr. LEsrEk WALLACE, Mr. JOHN
F S9nS s cAs M SEAkt s1
Esds ~. F hsTk Nj aEaSSS N.Y. fSsis J NJ:
HEIEs s and the SISTERS
w AA1Noh Box BOOK OPEN
ON s1 yHgES.E f Ssssgasy a.
BTes doom WILL open e.l T. The psy to co%
termination Of the performance. 80 -
I Ess RE ssEA %5s SSRSSS S sAsEss
SsasR E#H xSgSs s!SE sSsas
~ 81 SS Sss sG1P stzi
TIVE stSe NES 1 1Sn s6 6XECkSs crs
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY GIVE MEMBERS. -PoPU.
Music Han; Monday Feerqary central Baptist church
Se:. No. :Sss
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. SIS BROAD
one should visit this wonderlu museum il Is full OF every
thing people understand Lectures daily
Philosophy Of Marriage Those parties unable TO at
tend these lectures have them forwarded post
receipt of rs cents, addressing SECRETARY
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6l5 Broadway,
New York.
ID RING ALL THE CHILDREN
IL THIS AFTERNOON TO SEE
T.. d. DAVIS,
UNION SQUARE THEATRE
A ssOClAT1ON HALL,
THE JUBILEE SINGERS VOCAL CONCERT,
Monday evening. Feb g. Admission 81 cents Reserved
Seats sale at the Hall and at rooms OF American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24

dc OO0 GO COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; BALANCE ON
DO.VUO. bond and mortgage; two minuses' walk
high stoop brown stone House.
II. DAVIS, 1856 Pearl street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24

LoR RENT-IN ENGLEwooD n. J., a FURNISHED
House, corlaining nine rooms besides kitchen and GEL
lars one acre Of ground barn privilege of horse
and carriage and cow lat of April May TO LIST OF Oc
$50 per month Address boz 10 Post oce, En-
glewood. BERGEN county, N. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24

TOR SALE OR TO LEASE--A PLOT. CONTAINING
IL six lots. running through from Thompson sullivan
street near Houston street. Apply to ELLIS N. CROW, las
Sullivan street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24

ITO RENT-(S6oo) TWO FRENCH ROOF HOUSES, IN
Brooklyn ten rooms. all improve Baltimore heat
srs front and rear near BROOKLYN avenue ST. Marks place
25s and 2l Hasev street. opposite Fulton transfer always
sure OF sea keys In owners house. 1853 best reference
required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24

II OR SALE--A VERY DESIRABLE CORNER PROP
ertyThe two Houses and Lots, l3l Wooster street and
Prince street. being together 40 tee, Prince by
" feet Wooster street also House and Lot l
street. 25xl00 feet Apply to ALLEN BROWN, 96 Broad
way, or to JOHN l. MILLER Executor, 81 University
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24

AT NYACK-FoR SALE OR TO LET, COTTAGES OF
n eight and fifteen rooms, furnished or unurnished;
desirable location Also desirable Stores; good business
location for any business Inquire of J. v. ONDERDONK
Nyack N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24
AMUsEMENr~.

ADJUSTMENTS.
n,HEATRE COMIQUE,
JOSH HART Manager.
'O GRAND MATINEE
TO-DAY.
LAST MATINEE Of the great Burlesque
LAST MATINEE DIVORCE.
Last Matinee of the great Court Scene,
Last Matinee MORNING WITH JUDGE BOWLING.
LASV MATINEE OF the Child Wonder
LAST MATINEE LA PETITE BENSON.
All the Mamoth Troupe At
MATINEE TO-DAY.
MISS JENNIE WORRELL and MISS LILLE HALL
In their graceful acts at
MONDAY NExT-Frg appearance Of
MISS SOPHIE WORkELL
MISS IRENE wORRELL
in the beautiful Buresque
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24

A COMPLETE RESIDENCE, THIRTY MILES UP THE
n Hudson River abundance of choice fruits will sell
cheap terms easy WIN. A. & A. T. COLLYER,
No. I New Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24

lanes r. EDWARDS, REAL ESTATE BROKER 277
- West Twentythird street-We completing lists
for the coming OF houses for sale rent
nshed and unfurnisbed and solicited
description of their property books This
been established IA has enjoyed liberal patronage
and we believe that services will result
" parties placing property IN our charge
JAS. II. EDWARDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24

N TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY.
LAST MATINEE OF The BLXCK CR00K,
TO-DAY AT Q, TO-DAY AT 2, TO-DAY AT 2
P P9sIMyEty LAST LAST NTaHT
BLACK Crook.
NEW AND STARTLING FEATURES
r. T. BARNUM'S
EQUESTRIAN GOAT. ALEXIS.
SPANISH MINSTRELS
Mile. PIERINA SASH AND LIVING ANACONDA.
THE GREAT MAJILTONS
'0 THE Clown DOG.
THE TRAINED ANIMALS,
THE ILLUMINATED FOUNTAIN,
THE CLOUD VEIL.
THE BEwILpERING TRANsFoRMATIoN.
LAST BLACK CROOK MATINEE TO-DAY At z
LAST BLA0K ckSok MATINEk re 9i PAY AT
VII" "'" 6 SSSSetkk ss az GRAND DANsEUsEs
MONDAY, MARCH MRS. JOHN WOOD
,oyno, and her T,s spisndid ovp.rv
RooTH's THEATRE. BOOTH.
NINTH WEEK OF JULIUS CESAR.
Mr. EDWIN BOOTH
BRUTUS.
Mr.. JUNlUS BRUTUS BOOTH
(his first appearance at this theatre)
CASSlUS.
Mr. r. c. BANGS Observation-Disclosures ANTONY
NIL ~ W. w ALLEN as. O1oAu
MISE BELLA fArEMAN a.:
JULIUS CESAR own
Boz book open days at the heatre also at
Ditsons music store. I'll Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-24

RIO LET-A FACTORY BUILDING, CORNER JAY AND
john streets, Brooklyn, between Bridge and Catharne
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-30
A Timely Lesson.

1t is said to be a difficult thing for
woman to get ready to go anywhere.
And yet there is nothing she dislikes
more than an intimation that she may
possibly miss the train. Brayfogle
gives an instance Of this. He was to
take the 10 o'clock train on the Bee
Line to visit some relatives in an in
terror town. Having suffered on pre-
vious occasions for injudicious sug-
gestions, Bray. thought that for once
he would let things take their natural
course. So he slipped his coffee and
ate his egg and toast, while Madame
curled and powdered, and danced at
tendance on the looking glass and tied
bark on the back of her head. Then
Bray. sat by the stove an hour and
read the morning paper, while Mad
anne still continued to get ready. At
last, Just as he reached the final para.
graph of reading-matter, and was be-
ginning on the advertisements, Mad
anne tied her bonnet-strings under her
chin, took one long, lingering, loving
look at the image reflected in the glass,
and sweetly announced:
"Well, my dear, l am ready"
'Ready for what ?" in well-afected
astonishment.
"To go to the depot, to be sure"
said Mrs. Brayfogle, tartly.
"Oh," said Bray, "Td forgotten;
well, Madame" continued he looking
at his watch, chat train has been gone
thirteen minutes. Just keep on your
things, and you'll be ready for the
train tomorrow morning"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-30

A CHEEKY PRlsoNER.-A French
man, a prisoner in Edinburgh, having
managed to escape during the Napole
onic wars, took refuge in the powder
magazine When the authorities wish
ed to seize him they found him seated
on barrel of powder, with a lighted
match in his hand, and threatening to
blow up the town. The authorities
reflected prudently, and the result of
their deliberations was that it would
be better to starve the Frenchman
out. But they reckoned without their
prisoner, who liked good cheer, and
was determined to live well. In con-
sequence, he called out that he would
blow the town to pieces if he did not
get three meals day; he would
write out bill of fare. Sawney sue
eumbed, and the demands of the pris-
err went on increasing. Sometimes he
had a serenade under his window ;
then review of the garrison, after
wards sham fight, in which the
troops representing the French army
defeated the Highlanders. At last, he
exacted that every Sabbath morning
before breakfast, the Lord Provost, il
full uniform, should make bis appear
ance and read him an address. Thi
lasted until the allies entered tn
tawn,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-30
Tall One.

A gentleman writing of "long" ac-
quaintances, says there is among his
acquaintance one at least who enjoys
a "high" reputation, for he stands over
seven feet in his stockings, and though
a talented member of the bar, he is a
good-natured, modest citizen. He
was sitting in the stall of theatre
when the curtain rose and the actors
advanced to their positions. A cry
of down in front" became general
throughout the audience. Their at
tention was directed to the tall B,
who feeling himself the object of re-
mark, thought he was required to set
tie little. Looking as if he would
like to settle through the floor, he
proceeded to raise himself to standing
position, in such manner, however,
as to convey an impression that there
was no end to him. AT last he ala
get himself Strengthened out at full
length, when, glanceing around at
the astonished audience, he very de.
liberately remarked GENTLEMAN, to
satisfy you that I was sitting down
now stand up" A burst of laugh
ter and applause succeeded, the audi
ance and actors became convulsed
the curtain descended rapidly, TIT
manager, with beaming countenance
came forward and amid the wildes
applause, conducted the gentleman t.
a private box.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-30
INTERPRETING WInI THE DEvoTIoNs

INTERPRETING WITH THE DEvoTIoNs.
On one of the recent cold nights a
lady acquaintance of ours put hertwo
boys in bed in a cold room, tucked
them up and sat down on the edge OF
the. bed to hear them say their prayers
Johny, aged seven, got through all
right and cuddled up to Willie, aged
five, who had just commenced his
prayer. Presently Willie began to
hurry, the words came faster than he
could distinctly utter them, and the
prayer ended thus: 81 pray the Lore
nv soul to keep-amen-take you
hand off from me or I'll warm you
ear for you" JOHNNY was tickling him
Nashville Telegraph.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-30

aMy son, would you suppose that
The Lords Prayer could be engraved
in a pace no larger than the area of a
nickel cent ?"
awell, yes, father if a cent is as
big in everybody's eyes as it is in yours
7 think there would be no difficulty in
uniting il on about four times"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-24
How Not Die

Thousands fall prey to disease not because
the maiadies that affect them are necessarily
fatal, but because they lack the requisite
amount of active vitality to make a valiant
resistance to the enemy. It is a wise preeau-
ton TO keep the body always in a state OF
defence-aIways prepared to " fend or" the
germs of epidemic and other disorders, and
to battle the evil influence of damp miasma
and sudden thermometricaI changes. There
is no difficulty in doing this. 1t is a fact as
well authenticated as that two and two
make four, that HOstetter's Stomach BItters
is specially adapted to this purpose, and for
the simple reason that its invigorating and
regulating properties are superior to those
OF any other medicine in the world. During
the twenty years that it has been in general
use, ample opportunities have been afforded
to compare its medicinal properties with
those of other preparations claiming to be
a similar class, and the result has been its
adoption by the American people as the
standard tonic of the age, its introduction
into every civilized portion of the Western
hemisphere, and an annual sale which
dwarfs into insignificance the demand for all
its wOUld-be competitors.
The record upon which its popularity rests
is Il curiosity III medical literature, for it in
cludes an almost unlimited variety Ofhuman
ailments and disabilities. In fact, no other
remedy possesses such n variety of hygienic
virtues, and it is to these characteristics that
it owes its prestige as a household medicine.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-24
Daily Exercise Ofthe Horse.

Without regular exercise no horse
can long be kept IN health, and be-
heve that as far as this point is con
cerned, even those which are hard
worked would be the better for half
an hours airing every morning as
soon as they have been fed and be-
fore they are dressed. But those
masters who are particular about the
mouths of the animals they ride or
drive, find that the hands of their
grooms are generally so heavy that
they spoil the delicate 'feeI" on
which the comfort and pleasure of
riding and driving so much depends.
Hence in such cases the poor horse
is condemned to confinement in his
stable, not only ON the cay when he
is to be ridden or driven, but ON those
also when he is to be idle.
The health of the body is sacrificed
to the maintenance of the delicate
condition of the mouth, which is SO
highly priced by good horsemen and
accomplished whips, and I confess
that 1 plead guilty to having for a
long series of years acted upon this
principle. A fair share of health
may be attained without exercise if
the work is never interrupted for
more than a single day, and at the
same time there being only one pair
of hands to interfere with the mouth,
its delicacy is not impaired, that is to
say, if they are not as those of the
groom.
Sometimes a large and smooth
snaffie is allowed as an exercise bri-
die, in the hope that it cannot injure
the mouth, but even this will do mis-
chief if the weight of the rider is
thrown upon it as is too often the
case. Leaving out of the question
this objection to the adoption of ex-
ercise, there can be no doubt that a
daily walk out of doors for half an
hour or an hour, especially if it can
be managed on turf, viii be of the
greatest service to the horses hellth.
-St0Hehenge on the Horse.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-24
Influence of Dress on Morals.

The influence of dress on morals,
(says George z. Fox, the Beau Brum-
mel of the nineteenth century,) pre-
sents a theme for the pen of a'phi-
losopher-a merchant tailor, how
ever experienced, can scarcely hope
to do it Justice. We Will, however,
venture to submit that no civilized
man is apt to commit crime in a
good suit of clothes. An easy and
graceful garment is incompatible
with q deed ofviolence. The sereni-
ty produced by a perfect fitting suit
puts one in good humor with all man
kind. Arrayed in a fine and elegant
costume, with the cOnsumma'e polish
Of appearance which it is equally the
duty and the pride of the cOnscien-
tious artist tailor to impart, Il man
feels his responsibilities as a citizen,
is inspired with a love of order, be-
comes refined and elevated IN his
tastes, is filed with respect for law,
decorum and propriety, and finds his
own character q guaranty against
temptation. Indeed, out of the i'm
mense number of customers who
have honored the author with their
patronage, we do net know of one
who has ever been convicted of a
crime. Many we have seen raised
by that influence to exalted stations.
Not one has been brought before
court of justice; not one but who
sustains q fair and estimable charac-
ter as an American citizen. Is it not
evident that thesecret of virtue is of
ten found in the wardrobe-that a
good dress is Il great preservative of
good morals?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-24
Humphrey MarshalPs Dream.

The fact that men are often
strangely deceived by presentiments
is illustrated by the experience of
the late Humphrey Marshall OF Ken
lucky, who less than n week previ.
Gus to his death related the follow
ing: 81 had a singular and most
VIVID dream last night. Ia my sleep
spirit appeared before me and
asked what I knew OF Judge DAVIS,
the nominee of the labor reform con-
vention. Ny reply was that l knew
very little about him. Then study
his record and make yourself thor
oughly master of it, said the pres
ence, Tor the country is on the eve
of great events, with which you are
to be associated. Behold 1 looked
to the part Of the heavens indicated
and saw before me a political piano.
rama, and from year to year beheld
my own name recorded until a. D.
1880 was reached, and after thaiT
was seen no more. 1 shall live till
1880. John, am satisfied of it; l
shall live till 1880"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-24

PINTs AND QUARTS Of filthy catarrhal
discharges. Where does It all come
from? The mucous membrane, lining
the chambers of the nose, and its little
glands, are diseased, SC that they draw
from the blood its liquid, and exposure
to the air changes it into corruption.
This hfe-iquid was to build up the sys-
TEN, but it is extracted and the system
is weakened by the loss. To cure, gain
flesh and strength by using DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, which also
acts directly upon these glands, correct
ing them, apply DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy with DIR. Pierce Nasal Douche,
the only method of reaching the upper
cavities where the discharge. accumu-
lates and comes from. The instrument
and two medicines sold for s. by all
Druggists. 81.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-24
Letter from DIR. II. b. shore, enc Of
the First Physicians OfSheIby


MEssEs. MANSFIELD & Co., MFMPHIs;-
GeIIttenIe7i-I have always had a disineHna-
ton to use, in my regular pactice, any medi-
cine of which did not know the com pOnent
parts; but have noticed, for several years,
a medicine which you prepare, styled HIM
garlan BalSam of Life, for the cure of Colds,
Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
ana other affections of the throat and lungs,
which has proved, in every instance that mas
come under my observation, to be the best
ana most sovereign remedy for these COM
paints ever knew. can say with all can
dor that your remedy for lung diseases is a
very superior specific. as well as a scientific
preparation, essentially different from all
others of its class with which am acQuaint-
ed most cordially endorse its success. and
VIII DO everything in my power TO make its
extraordinary effects known to the public.
am respectfully yours, r. b. SHORE.
E" We have every reason 10 believe that
Mansfield's Hungarian Baisam is the best
preparation for the lungs before the public.
Many of its cures are indeed wonderful. 1t
has saved many from an early grave. 1t is a
pure article, and IS prepared by the highest
medical authority. In Memphis where it
originated, the physicians depend almost
entirely upon il in their practice. No one
who has trouble with the lungs or throat can
afford to refuse TO give it trial. There is
not a case that IL will not do good, and in
many, effect cure"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-24

A good definition of the difference be
tween Z" old school" and "new school,
was given by Hon J. 3. Grinnell, of
Iowa. GAS near as I can understand
said he, ''the children of the Old School
Presbyterians sin as soon as they are
born, and the children Of the NclO
School PIesbyterians as soon as they
know how"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-24
The O1aest and TIC Rest.

"Burnett's Superior Flavoring Ez-
tracts Lemon, Vanilla, Almond, Rose,
Nectarine, &c, are strictly standard !"
uniform in quality, and give entire sat
isfaction; in fact they are unquestion-
ably the best and cheapest in use.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-05-24

DIR. s. o. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE
BlTrERs.-A pharmaceutical preparation by
regularly educated physician, is one of the
most pleasant and valuable tOnics OF the
day. Persons recovering from protracted
illness, or those who at this particular season
OF the year are subject to jaundice, habitual
constipation, or any disease arising from a
disordered stomach, liver or bowels, will fir /
in the Sherry Wine Bitters a friend more to
be desired than gold
Sold Inv q Drt1oorictr