davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

he young gentlemen are making ar
gements for an entertainment at Hamil-
Park, complimentary to the young lady
duates of Fair Lawn Institute and DR..
'ley's Seminary.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

Hardly had the engines ceased to play on
the first fire, before the bells rang out
another alarm, and the residence of Mrs.
Langley in the northern part of the city,
was discovered to be in a sheet of fame.
The fremen repaired to the scene at once,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21
N q III CE.

There will be meeting of the Demo-
cratic Conservative Club at UNION CHURCH,
Saturday, June 21st, 1879, at o'clock, p.
NJ. Col. j. d. Stewart will address the
meeting. A special invation is extended to
the ladies and the public generally.
B. G. HARRIS, President
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21
NOTICE.

Any one having Spanners belonging to
No. /, will please leave them at Spengler
House. Also, any member of No. having
Spanners belonging to other companies
will leave them at the above named place.
w. A. STEWART,
Hose Director No. /.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce THos. A.
MoWnL1E as a candidate for Representa-
tive for Kinds county, subject to action of
Democratic Conservative Nominating Con
yention.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

udge Sylvanus Evans, of Enterprise,
h his lady, spent last Tuesday in jack
3. Mrs. Evans was on her way to visit
,nds in Durant. The Judge returned
ne from here.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21
KEEP COOL.

KEEP COOL.
We invite especial attention to our beau
tiful line of FIGURED CHECKED NAINsooKs
for Ladies home dresses. This is the first
Of these goods brought to this city, and can
last but short while.
35 ct Robinson, STEVENS q Co.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

Ir Geo, w. Rogers, of the Vicksburg
raid; Judge U. NJ. Young, Capt. II.
Mo and Lee Richardson Esq, all of the
| city were in jackson during the week.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

d. M. POTTER is candidate fol- District
Attorney in tho Ninth Judicial District,
subject to the action of the Democratic
Convention if one is held.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

Is ii settled fact that we are TO have
le Vicksburg fire boys with us on the 2sth
lstant?
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

Mr.. Emmett Parker, member of No. 1
re Company, who was injured by fall at
. fire on Saturday last, is, we are glad to
9, on the streets again.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

We know young friend who is quite
ppy. The drawing of the Louisiana
ottery made him so-just 800 90 worth.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

The survivors of Company A. Withers'
Artillery, will have Reunion at Bottoms,
Miss, on the 10th of July.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

The COMET returns thanks to Mr.. Jas.
Harris for delicious peaches. No objection
10 such favors as that, Mr.. Harris
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21
President Davis.

A GRAND OVATION EXTENDED OUR EI-cHIRF-
TAIN-HIs SPEECH BEFORE THE MIssIs-
sIPPI PRESS ASSOCIATION AND CITIZENS OF
PAsoAGoULA-THE NoBLEsT ROMAN OF
THEM ALL.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

For confectionaries, cakes or candies, go
John Martz, jackson. His confection>
es are manufactured by himself and he
|arantees them pure. 21-3m
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

ut may not be improper here to state
that, since the meeting, Mr.. Davis has said
in private conversation that this remark
was specially suggested by seeing before
him Col. f. A. Tyler, of the Holly Springs
South, who was thirty years ago the editor
of paper opposed TO him in politics, but
always distinguished by its fairness aud
courtesy.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

The first of the season--cotton bloom =
rs made its appearance. We were shown
ne by Mr.. Wiley Potter on Wednesday.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21
"SATSUMA''

The best cloths for ladies travelling suits
in the market, in eight shades aud at 10 cts.
only at
35-2t. ROBINSON, STEyEvENs e. Co.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

)all on John Martz; he has now COM
need his Saltwater, lemonade and sher-
s for the summer FeaSon. 2l-3m
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

Not single item at the Mayors court
his week. This speaks well for the morals
pf jackson.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

The closing exercises at st. Margaret's
Hall, will take place on the Goth of the
present month.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21
BIGGEST BARGAIN YETI

We open this day so pieces American 0-S
Cambrics in only new stripes and styles,
which we offer as n drive at 8 cents
36-2t ROBINSON, STEVENS Il Go.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21
lust IN

. 10 pieces Brown Linen Lawn for travel
lg suits. Extra wide and all linen, at Is
ents per yard.
BIT ROBINSON, STEVENS 81 90.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

Mosquito Bars,
I'LL size and best material, at 81 each only,
orth that price in New York at wholesale.
35 ct. ROBINSON, STEVENS & Co.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

Young man in beginning a courtship, be
sure you don't write, aud then go ahead
Simon Cameron
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

Candidates are still springing up all over
the country.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

Fair Lawn Institute will close on Ju ly LIST.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-06-21

EADY MADE
, 1879-08-17
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

w UESIfCNS ANS" ERED.
N. II. H.. KEoKuK-What League short stop
has the best fielding ayerage2 Ans.-Force, Of the
Buffalo Club.
uaf hat. 4..
,rifi hasf Rn.to1, ~ ,o,.e - eaGs ;
~ d usat - ; ~ tae " n!ne innings. AZ
.1s1 aaE =. nlnf 'na,oes 1oe seore Is 10 U. VINO
"lu'* o""'~o "'ho'
J. Il. H., DAvExPoRr-Has any player in d
hits? >das.-Tes; Williamson is the men. He
did it during one Of the games PLAYED by the Chi
, 1879-08-17
SUNDAY. PAGES

stands 152sS hands high on the withers, and
:15sz over the coupling. This is the reverse OF
the Hamb1esouian true, Of which family she Is
a Distinguished daughter. They are generally
low md broad over the withers and Sery high
behind, at least from one to three INCHES higher
Herr calls thn trotting pit tch, and it fnsures
pure trottipg action. MI. Goldsmith, the own
sr Of Driver ind A,ey 1a9mt. sa%s that sSeh is 'le
that reason alone be attributes the pure trot-
ting action Of the wonderful trotters sired By
bis splendid horse Volunteer: 9 hers, on the
other h md, claim that the pacing formation is
the highest rate Of speed.-as evidenced bY. the
performances Of smugcler, who has the fastest
stallion trotting record OF 2:1511z, and Sleepy
Tum; who has the fastest pacing record of
2:1aA. This pacing structure runs up sharp
and higher On the wfthers than over tile coup
ling. Orange Girl has this pacing formation.
As consequence. when she first began to tzot
rapidly, Sue wore waight~boots Oh her front
shoes, wblch we're removed after her gait and
speed we're thoroughly established.
, 1879-08-17
AQUATIC.

| db<c7d3 I1Sp1tc1 80 lAe 1F7oNHE
| LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Aug. 16.-The third re
eatta of the season on Lake Geneva was sailed
| to-day. A fresh wind sprung up from the
northeast early in the morning. and the yacht
men took lively interest in getting their boats
in trim according to the breeze. Long before
| start was made large crowd OF spectators bad
| gathered on the shore of the lake to witness the
race, and each one was endeavorfng to pick out
the winning boat. The Geneva and Whisper
were the fayoTites, and their hackers we're about
evenly divided among the crowd. At few
minutes after 10 O'Clock the yachts were a}l
out in the bay ready for the start, which was to
be made at q signal from the steam-yacht Ger
tie, which was furnished hy her owner, Mr..
George L. Dunlap, as judges' boat The follow
ing five yachts were entered for the race,-dis-
tance twenty miles:
Maguolia.-.. ......,. Capt J. ,. Simmons
zousSe.... - Capt D. ~ r wting @
Geneva ~. 49,. .......cnpt. William Woods
Fearless :....-.....- ...Capt. c. Walters
The first boats out we're the Whisper, Fear
lesB and Zouaye, passing the stake at IL hours
20 minutes and 80 seconds, followed bT the
Genera at II hours 20 minutes md 10 eeconds,
and the Magnolia at II hours "a minutes and
20 seconds. The Whisper took the lead from the
atart and held it until she reached the parrows,
when the Geneva, which was running in her
best breeze closed the gap and went ahead,
closely followed by the Zouave, which had
also ogertakeu the Whisper. Through the
narrows the race vas exciting between these
three boats, and they were all making
another taking the lead. The other two boats,
the Fearless and Magnolia, we're keeping nearly
side and side Of each other, but long distance
to the rear Of the other yachts Just before
the upper buoy was reached the Geneva took
+ha 1ead and fnrned the stake fifty seconds
, 1879-08-17

49, IfSp7sch ~ Lfn:tnnaH Enquirer.
MANCHESTER, O., Aug. 15.-We bays one OF
the most extraordinary cases here. Whether it
be miracle or not, we will leave it for the
reader to decide. The person is Mrs Ciav
Cooley, most estlnable and devoted wife und
Christian woman. She has bren afflicted with
spinal disease for ten years, unable to turn ter-
self in her bed, and could not stand alone with
out her braces.
On the night OF the 18th she prayed all night,
and next morning she said to her husband:
II am cured! I am curcd!" aud II am so
hungry Mr. Cooley said: IL will get uD and
get breaktast; you have not rested anY; laY
down aud 1 will bring four breakfast" After
the meal was ready, he came in and announced
IL. She said: IT will get up and 70
to It." Her husband got her braces for
her, but she said: II don't want them.
can walk" and at once rose up, when sho
turned deathly sick. She laid oack and offered
uo fervent prayer that she might get up and
walk. After the prayer she raised up, got ont
OF bed and dressed herselL Her little family.
astorished, gathered around her, she telling
them she could now walk as we'll Us they. After
breakfast she said, II must let nv neighoors
KNOW and out sne went walking and shouting
into their houses. She Is still walking to-dav,
aud to all appearances as we'll rs anybody could
he
, 1879-08-17
ness, and fortunately the harm that might hare
| been wrought By ENGLISH recognition Has

ness, and fortunately the harm that might haYt
aVerted."
In the discussion upon the slavery question
other gentlemen who were in the room took
part.
"When was q lad,'r said one OF them, an
American, II lived in that mysterious border
land between slavery and freedom which was
known as Mason and Dixon's line. At that day
nv native yil1axn was q PRINCIPAL station on
che celebrated underground railway. Run
aWaTs from the Valley OF Virginia frequently
passed through the place on their way to
Canada- They had their sympath'ztrs, aiderst
among the blacks, but the community was mol
one where abolitionism received much encour-
aesment- While a few men we're willing tc
nelp the fleeing negroes to escape, a grea: many
return them.to slavery. The latter were gen.
erallv known as &kdnappers aud he name Wi
NOT without some Significance, for they wers
qu1te as likely to run away 4 free negro as tc
feturn rurn an enslaged one. I know, personally,
lnfly score OF these people. untl not Que oi
them escaped some dreadful matady or terrible
MISFORTUNE, as It !heY were marked out for
Judgment IN this world"
II know the same thing to be true OF the
,n;loecAaae-funners," nee said Mr. Potter, who had
listened uttentlyelY to this narrative. "'A1l OF
thctn have gone to pieces, and the failure OF
some vas most lguominous. On one OCCASION
ny ia'ner came to me With Southern man, a
olocRaae-Fnnner, ind suggested that we had
some heavy, unaalable goods, for which We
could ind market In The South il we would
flsk the blockade. / said, mol will not do
ANYTHING to promote human slavery and, In
view .t the fate of the others who went into
that business, would have to congratulate
myself for worldly wisdom il nothing elsc.''
When this theme WAS finished the condition
OF the country was touched upon,
America at present holds the key OF the DO
, 1879-08-17
RECIPROCITY.

hne'aha's Distresfea nannsacturers want
the american Tariff Modlded-Thomas
Bay1ey Pottor's 1fission-LittIe Probn-
bl11ty of Succeeding.
! .y-1o FORK Her4,d Aug II.
Mr. Thomas Bavley Potter, NJ. P, a we'll
| L,,,v, o7v,cu+a ~ frsa +r,d. o,d fvba;-,,,n -
1o.s-N w.. ~ DI. -o -4 1I1- ~
tne eoooen euo' VINO aer1se" III tn's oote yes
the Windsor Hotel, but will 20 to Newport in q
dav or two waere he fs to he the puest of Mr..
| crrns " F,ald Aft-r rano,no ~ rho o,aar
o''us ~ 1's'u tAt'eA 1eo'~'nNs - ue 9ueen
| VI ouT "aeel'nSs-p1aees iol 1oEInlsoe, ne WILL
| return to this city, and subsequently he Is to
| partake Of the hospitality of Mr. George ".
| Ch;1da of tho ph,,a7e1nh;a T.donr Ar Pat.
! .:.1 ....-z .'.s
w. '1e1' 80 e-,eu. e's- 9o"s suaoe ~ o".as'
ms return 20 Enet lnd 2etns set do"p lot me
middle OF Nosemher In appearance he IS an
| e1ceIlenL CODY o1 tue tFaaltlonal AheneSs o.
| John Bull newly engraved and printed. and in
| manner he shows all the heartiness and
earuestncss Of the English middle class. In
Il his case r' # ~ ut per
sonei w j,.a ~ II" 3ha visits ~ hrrhhjsbon XII
9Jua.. Hha Tn.u, e ,aH s' ~ than asuo'aep AZ
Huehes, lnurlow weed, and othe5 als
our Civil War TO strengthen friendships for the
Republic in influential circles abroad, Mr: Potter
comes as the private representative OF the trad
moment 81 anef o'stIess appeal ,erast ,n
The American neoDle. In view Of The imDor-
tance of a}l this. Herald reporter called upon
Nr Pottcr at his hotei Yesterday. when an in
terestiur interyiew took place touching the
nnesson of which he Is the representative.
~ rscentinn ~ has heen mnsr t;1nd :, afr Pit
ter sal in refrrence to the reporters injuries
-snImost Kind enough to be regarded as fat
ter;no, TN nv arrival found humber of let
fcrs Ind cards awaiting me. among them very
cordial notes from Secretarfes EFarts and Sher-
man. both Of whom shall endoayor to see be- |
lore nv return. It seems that L am not en- |
tfreiv tinknown here, and the kindness Of nv |
rece1tion is cutie as hearty as AIr. Bright pre-
djcted It wontd ben /
At this point in the conversation Mr.. Potter
showed he reporter a letter from Mr Bright,
in which The atlusions to the contem mplateu visit
wera rs follows;
one ASH, RocunA1E, July 81, 1s7o.-Mr DEAR
porrva. i nm nj retnrninp to tnyrn hcfore Nnn
dsv and cannot hone to see YOU again before you
sail / Ihare eeen urged to visit the States, but
feel it had not spirit or strength for the voyage
or for she kindly reception am promised 1t we're
to go. -a,, ,,a ...... ~....
, 1879-08-17

OF Observer and the others. The second heat
not effecting much Of change, Intense interest
centercd on the third, which for time left
doubt as TO whether Observer or Cosette was; to
get it. both cunning down the home-stretch nip,
and tuck. Insufficient work and the short time
In preparing Observer for this contest told
against him, and being unable to continue hiS
speed be was passed by all the Others within q
few rods Of the wire, thus coming in
fifth instead of first. When the posi-
tons owere announced on the official
bulletin much surprise and indignation were
expressed at seeing Observer given second place
instead of Loafer, who was the SECOND horse
under the wire. the Judges reDlring that the po-
sitions assigned the horses were because Of run
ming on the baes-stretch, while Observer got
second place for fair and square trott:ng. The
explanation gave no satisfaction. and for while
iorsemen h a. s declaring they would never @ asa'n
patronizc this track, and that they would use
their utmost efforts to prevent others from do
Ing SO.
The same dissatisfaction IS being expressed at
the time OF writing, ~ -.
, 1879-08-17
BASEBALL.


For the first time this season, the Providence
Club leads in games won, passing Chicago, ou-
ing to the latter's defeat On Friday at Cleye-
land. chicago, however, has one less defeat, so
that the two clubs arc almost practically even.
Boston has crawlcd up to Hitbin three games of
Chicago, with Buffalo close after the Reds. The
four lenders have the race to themselves
really, as Cincinnati cannot expect better
place than the one now held. Providence
has q more games to play, while Chicago has
20, Boston Is, and Buffalo 81. The games this
week will probably make no change, as the
strong clubs are pitted against the weak ones.
Rain interfeied Yesterday with the Cleveland
Chicago, Boston-Syracuse, aud Buffalo Cincin-
natl rames. The following fs the record to date:
, 1879-08-17

Below Is given list of the winners 1t Roches-
ter during the meeting there which closed last
Friday, amounts. Won by them, record obtained,
etc. The Chicago horse Bouesetter stands. q.
the head OF tie list OF reason Of having won
the eco and 2:16 races, in neither OF which,
however, he met Darby. Rarus stands second,
with $3.50 to bis credit, and in his trial against
time Thursday, trotted tie third heat in 2:131z,
showing that the old horse has all the speed
that for three years has made him inYihcible
The sensation Of the meeting, aside from the
trotting Of Rarus, WAS the speed displayed By
Eta Jones in the $3.50 class, she being Obliged
to ;ake record OF o:2o in order to win. The
other events were not OF particular interest, ex-
cept the pacing race, in which both Sleepy Tom
and Rowdy Boy beat 2:14,-Tom's time being
a:1s7<. and Rowdy Boys 2:13A. There was
none Of the jockeying and unfair work that
marrcd the Buffalo meeting at Rochester, and
the Association has made money. The table Of
Winners is as follows:
, 1879-08-17
SUNDRY SPORTS.
CRICKET.

MONTREAL, Aug. 16.-The International crIck-
ct match commenced at II o'clock this morning
and continued until E. with only short time for
lunch The American team won the toss. The
following is the score Of the American team
Senther+ 18; BAILEY, 70; Calvat, 80; Brewster,
s.; Caldwell, /; D. Newha1, 26; c. Newhali,
1B; Cross, 13; Brown, 10; t:lay, O.; Moore, not
out, O.; extras, II. Total. $50,
The Montreal men went to the wickets at ~,
aud at 6 had made The following score: j.
Smith, 2; :Reu,7; u. Phillips, 16; J. L. Hard
man, l; E. Cough. o; ]. Newhurst, 5, not out;
Mclean, Is, not out.
The afternoon vas unfavorable, rain falling.
, 1879-08-17
A AsuaGEsTloN TO SCORERS.
70 thu Editor Of The Tribune.

CHICAGO, Aug: 16I do not. think the pres
ent system of scoring in baseball gives the bat
ters their proper credits. In one Of the Boston's
games here saw five or six Of their men step
I'D to the plate in one Inning and knock low
out of tbs reach of little Quest or Anson; theY
we're properly credited With base hits, but the
next striker NAV have batted i low g1ouuder
between first and second, three feet out OF the
line taken by those batted bT the preceding
down uoon him.: / do not think that it can be
claimed that batter eau tell within that dis
tance Of wnere the ball he hits is going, aud
therefore it seems to me that the last man Ia az
much tntitied to credit as batter as The other
hxs hits ,, "ng u, & n9t have & column tor q good
, 1879-08-17
BILLIARDS,

Although the details have not been arranged,
the Brunswick & Bake Company has resolved
to give tournament here in October, the games
to be cushion caroms. SchaefeE and Gallagher
will certainly enter, and probably Stosson, Sex
ton. Garnier, DAILY, aud Rudo1 ohe, as the lists
will be open to all There will be four prizes,
;lnd the tournament will probably be beguf
about the middle of the month.
, 1879-08-17
SARATOGA.

SAf11A IORA.
SARATOGA, N. r, ,fAng: 16-Rain fell all the
morning, and made the track heavy.
The race for the day, the Boat-Ltne Stakes,
three quarters OF mile, for 2-year-olds, Was
won BY G1tde]la, Carita second, and Luke Black
burn third. Time 1:20. The winner sold for
$40 In pool of $500.
Checkmate had Walk-o7er in the mile and
quarter race.
Eunica won the selling race, a mile and
quarter, Edwin A. second, and Core}la third.
Time, 1:404.
Franklin won the Peoples Line Stakes, two
miles; Danlchetf {the fayorite) second, and Gen.
Phillips third. Time, 8 :44116.
, 1879-08-17

6Decfal D!sac.e4 70 IAs Tribune.
MENDOZA, Ill, Aug: 16.-To-day's races
closed the sixth annual meeting at the Mendoza
Driving Park The weather was all that could
be desired, the track in splendid condition, and
the attendance more than double as large as on,
any previous day. The 2:2s horses were the
first called, anu while they did not reduce their:
record, the heats we're veil and sptrtedlg con-
tested. Little Sam, though coming in second,
was let back to the fifth place for running in :.
the second heat -. -. ! t::s =
, 1879-08-17

tor such hita (whuther thev arc sent
into fielder's hands, Or just out OF bis reach},
in addition to the "base-hit" column2 1t is
possible that 4 striker NAV go to bat three or
four times In game and each time make a
trattling" hit, and ret, through mere luck, not
be credited with base hit in the game. What
do ypu think! 3; J. c. MCLA1N.
, 1879-08-17

When the horses in the 1rce-for~a1l came On,
hearty cheer weut up as the LasaIlc County horse
Observer strobe as nobfy aud proudly as ever in
temp1s at scoring, a good send-of was. given,
with Cosette at the pole, which position she re-
talued till the end Of the race, despite the efforts
, 1879-08-17

vas unable to get in the lead, and on the next
tack lost considerably, but made it up on the
nex:@ when good strong wind caught aud
brought her close on to the Geneva again,
the Geneva was too far in the
lead to be oye.takea, md rounded the home
ouoy for the last time three minutes in the lead
OF the Whisper, and won the race tn two hours.
33orIy-elght minutes and fifty seconds. The fol,
lQWapce: ' ~ 1o s'u4@ al.
, 1879-08-17
PONDS EKERACT.
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC.

| PONDS EXTRACT has been frequently initiated
snd other weak impure aaa dangerous articles have
been sold the OF equal the Extract that
have been compelled order to protect the public
and patrons especially from the danger Of using
decoctions undsr directions to wurn them Of
this deception. Eotntns but the most reckless use of
the confidence usually enjoyed by dealers and tho
excessive Fr4ptas for profits would Induce them to
supply this cheap worthless stu after their attention
has been called to its character.
sdme OF these limitations have been stopped By legal
proceedings After three years Of well l.fouxht
litigation We have succeeded in obtaining nnz deco
PERMANENT INJUNCTION
against the further making and selling Humptseys
Witch Hazel by that company, which carries in tho
Judicial decson points which make it dangerous for
dealers to handle 1t OR ANT OTHER IMITATION OF
OUR ARTICLE. But in the immense neld wheso
PONDS EXTRACT Is usad It Is impossible for us to
reach al who may try to palm on these preparations
for ours. Hence suggest extreme caution and re.
mind the public that the genuine article Is sold only IL
OUR OWN BorTIEs-yEyER BY AEAsuRE-and
to refuse all othen-
II We will be thankful to ali WHO are i.oposed upon
In this way II they viii at inform aud giro
the name Of the party who sold 1t 10 thcm-
trIC1A1 PBKrAnArroNs OF FoxD's EXTRACT coH3rSxn
WITH THE PCRxsr Asp MOST pH11c&rx Rxarcaxs
JOE LADIES' BOT poIH 49,.
PONDS EXTRACT .:.-5oc 81. aud s1.73
Tn}1 1nfX 4