davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
Descendants of Davy Crockett.
TCourier-Journal Texas Letter.l

Davy Crockett is name almost as IA
miliar as George Washington. Years
ago the eccentric genius, the Tennessee
Senator, the brave liberty-loving Davy
Crockett, came to Texas to participate
in the war Of Texan independence, and
was butchered at the now famous Alamo,
along with a number Of our honored de-
tenders. Allow me to state that / didn't
start out with the intention of writing a
eulogy on Davy Crockett, as that has
been done a thousand times by men a
million times more competent but to try
to give some information as regards his
descendants.
Robert P. Crockett the only surviving
son of the historical David. has lived on
his farm, few miles from this town, for
good many years now, and at present
is keeper Of the bridge across the Brazos
River at this place. The contract Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
VEGETINE.
VEGET|NE,
LIVER COMPLAINT.

This disease may be said to proceed almost in.
variably from the stomach being out of order in
the first place. By the stomach being out of order
the blood also gets out of order; and why? All
the blood in the human body passes through the
liver every few minutes to have the bilious mat
ter separated from it. If there be any scrofulous
taint other impurty in the blood It will surely
be deposited in the liver along with the bile. BY
and by, however, these Impurities increasing, will
render the blood watery, and render its motion
torpid; then 1t will cease to perform its du.y OF
straining out the bile. Only poison will be left in
the liver and the result will be an obstructed in
famed and swollen liver, ending in disease Such
is the theory and an such is The climax, rs proven
one another-a continued pain or tenderness in
the right side inducing emaciation and weakness
cough with expectoration. dyspepsia, high colored
urine, yellowness of the eyes, fever. and a quick
pulse. 1t is inn poss BILE to mistake the disease by
these symptoms There is only one way of curing
liver complaint; and that is to strike at the roof
To do this, you must act on the stomach. the
blood, the liver, and the general health at the
same time Vegetine alone will do this, and will
effect speedy cure. See testimonials
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
FOREIGN.
Afghan.

FINDING OF MAJOR CAvAGNARI's REMAINS.
National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, Oct ia dispatch from Simla
states that after the British column had
entered Cabul, detachment of its officers
and portion of its men went to the scene
of the tragedy in which Major Cavagnari
and his associates lost their lives. The
Rosidency of Balahisssr is still standing,
but it has been completely looted, every
article of value having been taken away.
The Embassy Building has been destroyed
by fire, the flames destroying all that por-
ton of it extending from the roof of a high
building at the northern end of the court
yard to the plaza in front
Beneath the debris in front of the EN-
bassy was heap of charred, half-con-
sumed logs of wood, beneath which the
bodies of Major Cavagnari and his staff
were buried. The soldiers dug away these
piles, and beneath them discovered the
bodies of Major Cavagnari and Of Captain
Kelly. The visiting diary of Major
Cavagnari was afterward found in the
Ameer's palace, circumstance which
tends to still further confirm the suspicious
already entertained that the Ameer was
consenting party to, if not the instigator,
of the massacre.
Great Britain.
THUNDERER BOOSTS SHERMAN.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Times this morn
ing, in an article on American Presidential
prospects thinks that Secretary Sherman's
claim to popular support, on the whole, is
deserving of sympathy.
SPAN.
RESIGNATION OF MINISTRY THREATENED.
MADRID, Oct. 15-The Spanish Ministry
threaten to resign in consequence of the
growing opposition of the immediate eman-
cipation of the slaves in Cuba.
General Martinez Campos, Minister of
War and President of Council, has already
rendered his resignation.
Foreign Flashes.
DR.. Falk is writing an anti-papal pamph-
let
Emperor William personally will open
the Prussian Diet.
The Hill tribes attacked British camps at
Ali Kheyl, but were repulsed.
There were 5000 incendiary fires in Rus
sia during the month of August.
Gladstone arrived in Paris last night
from Munich. He will be entertained for
a few days by French dignitaries.
Mr.. Layard, English Ambassador at Con-
stantinople, has complained of the unsatis-
factory condition Of the Asiatic provinces
Of Turkey.
The Earl Of Cork, Sir Charles Gore, Lord
kilmaine and many other large landed
have voluntarily reduced their
rents thirty per cent.
The Catholic Bishop of Honduras is in
viting Irish emigration to that country,
and is offering to give one hundred and fifty
acres OF land to each emigrant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
Rochester Policeman "Gained
Eli ght Pounds in Three Weeks. ("

Mr. H. R. SrEvENs-Dear Sir have used but
three bottles of your Vegetine in very bad Sc
of liver complaint, find myself improving rap
idly Am weighing eight pounds more at present
than did when began taking it, and believe,
with continuance OF small quantity more, /
shall be entirely cured Before began taking
the Vegetine was under the DOCTORS care Was
sick long time. Mr.. Smith, who had received
great benefit from taking the Vegetine advised
me TO try it can chee fully recommend it to
every one as good medicine, as the Vegetine has
done more for me than the doctors could do
Your truly, JAMES A. JOHNSON,
Police Officer No. 1923 Brown st., Rochester, N. Y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
20-3mS&W
LEGAL.

DARTITION NoTICE.-ELLEN TOLIvKR,
i widow OF Cyrus Toliver, deceased, Richard
Ioliver, John Toliver, Lee Toliver Randolph Tolf-
yer, Laura Toliver. Fannie Toliver Reuben Toll
yer, minor II years Of age, Alice Tolver, I
years OF age, Cyrus Toliyer minor years Of 60.
and Anna Toliver minor years of age, who u
side In the city OF Lexington, State of Kentucky
will take notice. that on the 4th dsl
mon Pleas Of Hamilton County, State Of Ohio
where the same is now pending Louis Tolivd
fled his petition against Them and against Phiipl
Toliver, for partition of the following premises;
County, Ohio, and described as follows | to.Wis
All that certain parcel OF land on the south side
of New street, east of Broadway, fronting on ssA
New street twenty-five t25) feet, and extending
eight (ss feet and being the lot i'm medaeiy Wsss
of the old African Methodist Episcopal Church on
sale street, said lot of land being q part Of Pia0
Spencer's subdivision in said city of Cincinnati
and being the same premises conveyed to Phillip
Toliver, now deceased. by the late Bellamy STORED
and wife by deed dated August oath, 1925, and
recorded in Deed book No. %. page 585 of tn
Hamilton County Records" The said Louis ToE
iver claims an undivided one-twenty-fourtA
that the same be partitioned to himI
that said Phillip Toliver owns an undivided
half thereof and that the same be partitioned "a
him; that the said Richard Toliver. John Tolivel1
10 iomvI, nanuo,pn nouVer, Laura Iouvcia
Fannie Toliver, Reuben Toliver, minor aged IL
years; Alice Toliyer, a minor aged Is yearsi
Philip Toliver, a minor aged 10 years; Cyru}
Tol yer, minor aged years, and Anna Toliver.
a minor aged six years. each own an individual
twenty-fourth part of said real estate, and that
the same be partitcncd to them; that said Ellen
Toliyer, widow of Cyrus Toliver, deceased, claimG
dover right in an undivided half Of the said
premises, which the said petitioner denies, and
that the same may be determined by decree oi
said Court
Said Louis Toliver will, in said Court after III
weeks publication of this notice, publication q
begin on the 18th day OF September, 1879, as so0q
as counsel can be heard ask for an order to partk
dover, If any, of said Ellen Toiver in any pad
thereof. according to the statute of Ohio in such
case made and provided. Case No. 60,12z)
LOUIS TOLIVER
GEO. H. HARRIEs, Attorney.
September II, 1879 se176tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 15.-For Tennessee and
ths Ohio Valley, clear or partly cloudy
weather, with easterly veering to warmer
Boutherly winds, and nearly stationary ba-
bemeter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
LIVER COMPLAINT,
I am as Well as Ever.

WATERLOO, IA, Oct 9th, 1878.
Il, r. STEVENS, Boston--I have been troubled
with liver complaint and disorders Of the stomach
and have taken many preparations without effect;
but after taking two bottles of Vegetine, am es
well as ever was. Respectfully.
g. A. LINCOLN.
We are personally acquainted with Mr.. Lincoln,
and know (the above) his statement to be true.
We have sold large quantities OF Vegetine, and
our customers speak well of it for the complaints
for which 1t is recommended.
WANGLER BROS,
Dulggista and Booksellers Waterloo Ia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
Till Tappad.

The till of the Commercial office was
tapped about o'clock in the evening"
while the clerks were standing in the door
way and $40 in money taken. No clue to
M thief.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15

Few are aware of the Importance of
checking cough or common cold in its
first stage. That which in the beginning
would yield to mild remedy, if neglected
soon preys upon the lungs DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup affords instant relief.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15

''Since taking DR.. Lindsey's Blood
Searcher' that old sore of mine is entirely
cured" Sold by all druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12

THE New Orleans Picayune in IN ar
ticle pointing out the unsatisfactory
method Of assessment in LOUISIANA,
says: "The whole state of Louisiana ap'
pears to own household goods, lewelfy
silver plate, mechanics tools, and other
such personal property, to the value o.!
$1.716, $50, of which only So, $40 worth
appears to be owned in the country
But what is still mere remarkable n
that only ten country parishes own al.
of these articles, and forty-seVeh paIi
ishes are entirely destitute of them y
appears further that while the city u.
New Orleans has % per centum Of VIZ
population of the state, the asseSShlVIny',
of real estate for New Orleans are u
per centum of the assessments Of lnV
state. That is to say, New Orleans Sg
pears to be between two and three lil .,t
as rich as the rest of the state, WIZ 'lT
New Orleans people in general wiz w
rather slow to believe. The real H, e' o,1
ofNew Orleans is valued at SlU4,V'0'Vv.
and the real estate of the country p1II
ishes at 100000, so that all inc INV
in the state ofLouisiana, with It's nous sU,
fences, cotton-gins, sugar houses S 5tn,r.
engines, etc, is worth only three uo '.,.
an acre, according to our of1cia' "'''''
mentS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12

WHEN the Mormon headqqiargi1s,
were at Nauvoo, H., Joe smith ,.h hSu b
revelation commanding the falia attn r,.
vote the Wing ticket. As the vote 1ifio W.
pretty important factor IN l.od ltii, and
politics Stephen A. Douglas went ...r 4aj
him to democracy, but Smith SAID ,ln tJi
he had already had and made p Rppf 5-
his revelation, and it would not n 40 IA
him to have another; however eE;l p0ui f.
could fix that with bis brother ,;o, On.
brother thereupon had a revelation D5,r Il.
Joining all true members of the & Su rbsn
to vote the democratic tickei anu tha N .Ib,
Joe Smith was questioned on IN .ny rev.
iect he replied that as his brothe dc,e eT
elation vas the later It must Dc Dc aS .oi6,s
ed elA as the more authentic. So the sam"
voted the democratic ticket
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12
LOOK TO YOUR LAMPS
Circni9r From ]. h. Hoffman
st. PAM. the State SuDari,,o. n,qr Of
Illuminating Oil, N''t Of

The following circular, addras,oa
consumers OF coal oil, explains it segG 70
The following suggestions ara ap3el;
ed Tor your benefit, and if acted memo. ven
Will save you much annoyance upon
use of your lamp: III The
"A VIDE wick tube in burner :. J.,
ter than narrow one, as the vii, oe'
wick used, if it works freely in tbo -. !ae
tube, the greater the amonnt of VICE
larry force and the larger the zap oapiI'
of oil that will be pumped M tLhanuty
wick to feed the flame. W W Ae
Wicks should be selected that oro
closely woven, and should ft Ioos .I'
and work freely in the wick trbe 'I Cst
preston of the wick prevents a s.a
flow of the oil. . Tee
a wick made of common ,.n
wlcklng enclosed in muslin c,s;nn 1u: !:
the best that can be used; and ss, !
wlcks can be made by any one stT T.l
IN the use of the needle. The 6b-ns y
the cotton must be laid smootblr ~;
enclosed in the muslin casino 80 , Gl.
the width and thickness of the ,y;cL wa, nn;H
be the same rs of the wick tube in VA ~.
lamp; care being taken to avoid ,rv
Knots Or uneyenness that would ~:
vent the wick from being easily r,itso3
or lowered. '"'SVu
A proper supply of air must be h,
nlshcd the flame or the combustion i.
imperfect; hence the necessity of kpar
ing the disc Tor perforated plate on
which the chimney usually rests free
from dust and bits of charred wick tbs,
are apt to fall on it, and which, if nar
mitted to remain, clog the holes in tho
plate and prevent the free flow of air
absolutely required to supply the flame
and insure q good light. To remove
the dirt and charred wick from tbe
plate, use hard brush.
Careless or improper trimming i |
often the cause of poor light TheI
charred portion Of the wick should al. |
ways be removed before lighting the
lamp, so that there may be a free flow
of the oil in the lamp to the flame
the top of the wick tube. If the end O,
the wick has become crusted or hard.
ened it should be trimmed off with q
pair of sharp scissors, as the oil canno.
flow through the crust formed by the
continuous use of an untrimmed wick.
Lamps should be emptied at least
once a week, the oil turned back into
the can, ard the lamp well washed out
with hot soap-SudS.
In lightning the lamp, turn the wick
up slightly at first, until it gets well sat.
urated and the oil flows freely to the
flame, then turn up to the desired /
height. If the flame drops to any con.
siderable extent after the wick is turned /
up, make change in the wick.
Lamps should be trimmed and filled
every time they are used if they have
been used for a number Of hours and
should always be full when lighted
In extinguishing lamp care should
be taken to turn the wick down so that
the top is below the level Of the top Of
the wick tube.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12

THE results of experiments " Frperi
mulching winter wheat \. Iva Nv Viii,
mental University farm ~ - ~. prsc
not conclusive, is favorable 10 Ace say
tee. Professor Henry d. Ac.a1arimera
that, taken with former "a = muc5
with straw and long manure .h = n mean
a fair crop of grain may - three, al.
least two years out Of every ;s,en,eraly
recommends to farmers s'ited qaan
titles - with REASONABLE, leo. 70 ct ii.
D nach ss too thick K in spots a ,b 9s y Ss
plants in the experiments a'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-02-12

THE Marine aud Fisheries Department
of Canada is in receipt of an invitation
from Berlin, asking the fishery officers
to send specimens of Canadian fish and
fishing implements to an exhibition I'M
der the patronage of the Crown Prince.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
$4,000 FOR 81.
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY,
WHICH DRAWS APRIL Is, 1873.
AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.
Don't overlook the Opportunity.

1891 PT1S amounting S
WHOLE TICKETS 81.
Club rates uP'n appli alton.
na.Al the above prizes will Be drawn a. this
address all orders 70 our General Eastern Agents,
WILLIAMSON CO., $50 BrOadWSy, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08

FFeSh Impetus In the Shipments by
steam More Cattle for London aud
Street Cars for berlin.
New York Bulletin Monday.
The steamers which cleared from here
on Saturday for ports in Europe, carried
out the largest aggregate quantity Of bread.
stutts, provisions and general merchandise
that have been sent abroad on any one
day for long time past. There were in
all seven steamers sailed, two OF them be-
ing destined for Liverpool, and one each
for the ports Of London, Glasgow, Bristol,
Rotterdam and Bremen.
The cargOeS in every instance were full
and diversified, and 20 much freight was
offered that some had to lie over until this
week. The Inman steamer had consider.
able OF her space in the hold given up 10
the baggage OF the Mapleson opera troupe,
and about thousand barrels in bulk was
thus taken away from the vessel'scapacity.
Among the special features were con
Segment Of III head OF cattle for London,
the first shipment OF such live stock for
several weeks. The Bremen steamer had
on board a new style Of street car made BY
Brill, Of Philadelphia, and intended for
use in Berlin. A number OF these cars
have already been sent to the German
capital and have given such satisfaction
there that more have been ordered.
The shipments Of grain were unusually
heavy amounting in all to about 202, ono
bushels, while the retrigerAtors had in
them about 275 tons and 1900 quarters of
fresh meat. Other leading articles aggre-
gated about $4,000 boxes cheese, $3.50
boxes bacon, l,600 bales cotton, 400 pkgs
butter. 4, 100 cases canned goods, $500 bbls
and 1000 sacks flour. The cargoes in de-
tail were chiefly made up as follows:
City OF Chester, for Liverpool: 10000
bush wheat, 5000 do corn, 1900 bxs
cheese, | 500 boxes bacon, 400 bales cotton,
800 pkgs butter, $50 do provisions, $50 do
lard, 200 tons fresh meat.
Helvetia, for Liverpool: G6,000 bushels
grain, 1880 5xs bacon, 1000 bales cotton,
300 pkgs provisions, 70 hhds and 90 bbls
tallow, $50 bbls sugar, 100 bhls flour, $50
bales hops, so cs sewing machines, IS tons
fresh meat.
Devonia, for Glasgow: $500 bush
wheat, $4,000 bush corn, 1000 bbls and
l 400 sacks flour. 5000 bxs cheese, 2,IOO
bxs bacon, 500 bbls sugar, 2,O0Op ks butter,
! 600 cases canned goods, l7S hhds tallow,
200 tcs beef, 100 tics lard, 1900 qrs fresh
meat.
AIastia, for London: 10000 bush grain
! 900 boxes bacon, 1900 bbls flour, 800
pkgs butter, 800 ties beef, 200 bbls pork,
200 tCs lard Ia head cattle.
Devon, for Bristol: 10000 bush corn,
5000 bush wheat, 1000 bxs cheese, 500 bxs
bacon, 1000 bbls and 900 sacks -four, 200
pkgs provisions, 224 bags oil cake, 1000
cs canned goods, so pkg5 butter.
Mas, for Rotterdam: 1920 bush rye,
1900 bush wheat, 700 bxs bacon, 800 bbls
apples, 500 pkgS lard, so ties beef, 1900
pkgs grease, 200 tons sundries.
Donau. for Bremen: 1880 bxs bacon,
1850 pkgs butter, 995 bxs cheese, 1000 tcs
and 800 racks lard, 1865 bbls provisions, 800
bags coffee, 100 cs sewing machines, TIC
cs essential oils, $50 bhls dried apples. 375
cs canned beef, 200 bales cotton, street
car, 100 tons agricultural machines, so tons
supdries,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08

Close confinement, careful attention to
all factory work, gives the operatives pallid
faces, poor appetite, languid, miserable
feelings, poor blood, inactive liver, kid.
nrys and urinary troubles, and all the
physicians and medicine in the world can.
not help them unless they get out doors or
use Hop Bltters, made OF the purest and
best OF remedies. and especially for such
cases, having abundance OF health, sun.
shine and rosy cheeks in them. None
need suffer II they will use them freely.
They cost but tribe. See another column
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
WHEELING m 1916.

"Reminiscences of an Old Resldent Mt
That Time Only Fifteen Hundred In.
habItants-A PrimItiVe Frontier Town
Letter From James E. wharton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
THE
FEVER and AGUE
LIVER PAD.
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYspEPsIA.

ETEsbCE0H, fA.I >. y, Jan. 70, 1879,
E6YrrIAN LlvER PAp Co. ;-Deur Sir: Far nearly
X years have bern AFFLICTED with diseased liver I0i
dyspepsia, with all IL train Of aches and plins 80
huch ~ lhAt my very existence became ii tlniei 4
99T1an 70 me. Que year ago, Wills 1t Springfield.
Iil7 leontFacteda severe cold which tesaled IA 4
Vnent attack Of gastric fever since which iIas have
sunef,d untold aisery, and ali the hUrron growing
out o! such daeAsa ineuiiuga deep.stAle pain nj
'he Pt O. mystonach aud Rheumatic palms Ia the bArf
Anu hmbs During the st year have been blister.
81, cuPped, letehed And drGSGad without TerslTint
Any permanent relief and gu several occasions m ina
has ken despllrtd Ut aud during all this time have
not sIngle day been free irOn pain In my stomach
At Last VIII ain ~ In despair was persuaded 10
Try an Egyptian Liver Pad Atthe expiration Il one
w'tk began 70 Improve; the pains 10 my stomach
were gone, tie EheH IAtr paths SO0h left me- aud "a
c1mpIext'n underEen, 4 mplets change. may Aait-
Y say that am cured. cannot do le4s und y The
circumstances than write AID thank you tOr nv re.
sso lou u health and Tell you think thS Egyptian
LAYER IA Il the most wonderful m ID Inc ever saw
MAKE u 4 point To recommend Il " all my fritnds
vac have liver tnubles and an now watching two
iriends who are using the Pad IN my TecOnmt ndA-
0D they are getting along dnely and are full OF the
hops o. being ultimately VestSrr 10 health. enclose
tao dollas for two Pubs for friends Of mine think
you wiz sell good many Pads here Is my tRrs has
Iuade them iillOts - 49,
GEtefllly YOuFS r Z RARFTAY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08

The KeotneEy State Lottery has, during Ito eIIs..
encr' PAID m"Ed m ney 10 prizes ID 10 any lottery.
domes &c Or foreign, WhOte tickets arc sold in this
unL J. The drawing take place twice month, uu-
dtE sworn commissioners Il the State, and a,e
published ln the New iOIk Herald Stats Zetupg and
Louisville EontnerrtIl. All out Of town lrkei boII
ef1 are uI Ella c'py Ot the Oeia list a 70 % n re
eiNed. Al pFEes are cashed, without deduction on
pres ntAtih aud nO outside q the winner, ars
nie aware Of the ast Of their being rrht 81 thou.
Aands VI dollars but themSelVe Tor We will not under
1ny Ctrrunl 'taCetI pHbIIsh The names Of . rSoI !
drawing calA prizes for the purpose Of drawing Gus
abe next draWftg April 80. 1872.
sINMoNs& DICKINSON, Managers.
Reliable Agent. Wanted In every Town.
APPS !, S,I0,l2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
flo Be continued ]
EXPORTS FOR EUROPE.

Fresh Impetus In the shipments by
steam More Cattle for London and
Street Cars for Berlin.
n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
InsGa.s,sr1re.
"NEw DEPARTURE"
GENERAL INSURANCE BUSINESS,

seasi.iiy III an b fSusa 4 10 Main stISst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-08
N SNx \ L,IINE-uN1TED STATES AND
aIs kSIAL NAIL STEAMERS, NEW YnRR ~ n
Every ThurSday OF Saturday.

49, sntneent steam n arr aHObv ths S,rSo,.1
49, Aed fastest en- The Atlantic, and kGvs sSSSS
SSd sla., IfoS,nsnt including bot aud cold VS,sr
-SooHs Laih IA 10 salerooms involving chair 10
iSI, @ as.lEe 1nd other lninrmaiI,n. npSiS IA
n, a. iS nnN y, DALE Agent, u HFuad uSV. Il! 4.
VI nI V E9 ~ HALLE, Uaion Il. &. OmeS Tii6s