davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19
Bent Conventions in Lawrence
. - County

In Pursuance Of a call by the
Democratic Executive Committee OF
Lawrence county, notice is hereby
given that Beat conventions will be
held at the following places on
Saturday, August the I'd, 1879, fol
the purpose of nominating canai-
dates for the different Beat officers
also to express the choice of the coun-
ty for Senator, and to elect delegates
to the county convention which is
called to meet at the Court House
in Monticello, on III Mday, August
4th, 1879. as follows to-wit:
Beat No l, at Monticello.
2, at Beal's Ferry.
3, at Cooper's Greek
Church.
4, at Hebron Church.
5, at Chapel Hill.
And in order to obtain the popu.
lar choice Of the people, in the Sc
lection of candidates, it is hoped
that all Democrat aud Conservative
voters of the county will attend and
participate in said Beat CONVEX
tions, and thus avoid all ground o.
dissentiop. BY order Of the Elk
Com, G.. A. TEUNlssoS,
Chairman.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19

CAsEYvILLR, Mss, JUNE 10th 1873.
Editor Brookhdren LEDGER
You will please Inform the party o,
parties that, started the report about
the bloody coffin found on Penn Nc
Reefs gallery, that it is an infamous lie
aud don't think 1t advisable for them
to risk the undertaking.
Yours, ETC.,
s. P. MCRRE.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19

FRANK JOHNSTON, ESQ and DR.. Writ
Johnston. returned stree M last iSsne.
from the visit to their father. Hon. A.
r. Johnston. They did not find him
in MS critical condition as he was be
lieved to be. when they left home; but
his condition is such that there is bare
lv a hope for his permanent recovery
I1uinn
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19

THE vickeburg Herald has been rum
ming Lincoln county matters, but not to
the satisfaction ofthe jackson. Comet, 80
that paper has now taken the matter in
hand. " 10 very evident that neither
Of these papers know what they ars
talking about.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19

OuR young and talented friend r. H.
Henry, of the BRooKHAvEN LEDGE
has received the high compliment Of
being elected President of the Press
Association. We feel assured he viii
preside with dignity and ability. h
II. is q Forest boy, and we are proud !ol
him.-F'orest Register.
The above is from the Forest Regis
ter, in which Office the editor Of Til
LEDGER learned to set his first type
The sentiment expressed is greatly up
preciated. .
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19

DIR. GLADNEY, of Chikasaw county,
claims to have discovered q method by
which he can manufacture first class
alchohol form air and water. He
ought to be hung at once without trial
or jury. x
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19

JUDGE HILL has given an opinion thai
planters and others who sell tob:cce
and spirituous liquors to their employees
without paying the U. s. Revenue arr
liable to be arrested at any time upor
information.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19

BRICK PoMgRoRY. one the most fluent
witers in the country, has re~-establish-
ed the La Crosse, Wis.. Democrat. and
will make THINGS livelyfor Republicans.
please exchange.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19
TIE OF Hill!
HOuOWAY'S PILLS.

These famous Pills Purify the Blood,
and act most powerfully, yet soothing
ly, on The Liver. stomach, Kidneys and
70 Sels, giving Tone, Energy, ard Ni,Or
to the whole sy TEN. They are wonder
fully eticacious in all ailments inciden-
tai to Females. Young or Old, and as Il
general Fami Y Medicine. for the cure
Of most complaints they are unequalled.
IMPORTANT CAUTIoN.-N"ne are gem
uine unless the signature of j. II ydock
as agent for the United States, sur
rounds each box of Pills and DIN ment.
Boxes at % cents, 62 cents. and 81 each.
|H-There is considerable saving by Il k
ing the larger size.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19
For sale by o +. NJ. MAHrls 4 Co,
Bro0khavea. aiu.s
MACHINES SENT on TRIAL.

Say where you read this and send foc Gaia
logue anil price ". Z K joins BARSE., Rock
fora, inneba9J, CO., Ia.
The proprietor Of The ~BRooKHtyES LEDGER
has ore of the above machines, and wul se..
manHtagturers' price.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19
DYE Woods And Dye stufs Generally
sPoNcEs, BRUSHES,

And all other articles kept by Druggists
generally. Physicians Prescriptions care.
nlly compounded. Feb. l3-lly.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19
Z o 8 r

1t is an established fact that Quirino or
C~inchonidina will stop c%gIlls, and for this
purpose there is no better remedy. But Il
IL also an established fact that they do not
remove. the cause that produces the chilli.
For If they did, the chiils would not re
turn on the It'll, 18th, 2lst or 18th DAY.
Then is it not money LOST to attempt to
permanently cure the ehills with Quinine
or C~inchonidis, wien they do not remove
the cause from the system that produces
them? For until the cause IL removed,
the chills VIII return. The
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19

We will not publish communication
unless accompanied by the name Of the
wEsterg
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19
IgCntG UGntcd to Sell
Kemper County Vihdicated and a
PEEP At
RADICAL RULE IN MISSISSIPPI
BY JAS. D.LYXCH.

THIS REMARKABLE BOOK, u plain
statement Of facls, derived principal y
from I ficial documents, il neces. 2ai
proper unde rstanding OF the state Of things
in this, one of the 'Recons,ructed SIatc-, ~
as to which there has beenso much misre-
presentation, especially in the Northern
section OF the Onion. Those vino are
willing to hear both sides, and love %instic"
are invited to examine this book. A yO.,
ume of ZIG pages, duodicino illustrated,
handsomely bound in cloth. Price $3.50
Sold by JAS. II DUKE,
inne II 2-t. SCooBA. Mrs
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19
{ r r | ~ &

IS warranted TO remove every cause from
he system thai produces the chiiI-, and if
it fails to do This you will su-tain no lo~,
for every druggist is authorized to guar
antee a permanent cure in every case, no
matter Of how long standing, and vii re-
fund the money il the chlllS retErn after
You are through taking. Positively, no
cure, no pay. Try it and be c%onrlnee'.
1t contains no poison, and is perfectly
tastele.s. Sold by F. NJ. MABTIS ~ Co,
and Il permanent cure guaranteed in all
coses. +. ". GROVE,
Manufactures and Proprietor,
Pats, Tenn.
For sale by II. NJ. MAETfS II Co,
,,J Ill, ave- si.a
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-06-19

distance. Altama ~endeavored to rally
his men but they were too badly
wounded to renew the contest. But
bark! What sound ia. thai2 lis O
shout of exultation. The Biloxis have
received reinforcements. Altama knew
his star had set forever. Calling his
few remaining braves around him he
SAID: rt4 3
"My braves you have fought noblJ,
but our foes are too strong for as. Five
hundred of the flower of our tribe who
but an hour ago were full of joy aud
mirth, now lie cold in death. The wall
of their wives aud mothers can he
heard on the other side of the. Lay.
The bodies of our foes strew the field
and outnumber our dead two to one,
yet as numerous rs the shells on yon-
der shore, they come fresh from the
wigwams of their tribe as our exter-
minntors. We are unable to give them
battle. Our time is short. Shall we
patiently await their coming aud be
made captives? Shall our eyes witness
the wives and maidens of our tribe
grace the wigwams of our enemies!
Altama will never see it. You came to
celebrate my Duptials with the beauti-
full Anola. The celebration is ended;
who will follow me? Altama has
spoken"
Grasping a burning torch the young
chief commenced singing his desth
chant, and started for the edge of the
bluff. Anola, with torch inland, was
at his side Instantly; the rest followed
Hand in hand, with torches held alofi
and chanting that wild solemn dirge,
this little band marched to their death
Altama and his bride we're the first to
disappear ove the bluff. and when the
last torch went down and out Of sight
and the waters of their native bay clos.
ed over them. the wild waves caught up
that mournfui anthem. and from the
spirit land it still is borne and waited
by the night winds to tho shores q
their once happy homes.
The sun was low duwu in the boz. zon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

FIRE on BYRD STREET LAST EVENING
Three or four minutes before O'Clock last
evening an alarm OF fire was sounded from
Station II, corner Tenth and Byrd streets,
caused by the burning OF No. 1011 Byrd
street and The partial burning Of Nos. 1909
and 1907 Byrd street. occupied respectively
by Patrick Lydon. Mrs. Besin, and Henry
Williams.
The fire originated from stove in the
kitchen Of No. 1011, occupied by Patrick
Lydon. The building being very old and
dry, the fire spread with astonishing rapid
ity, and soon the whole house was In flames
and the caves OF the large cooper-shop burn
ing. A plug-stream from the Tenth-Street
Hose Company upon the cooper. shop, and
plug-stream from No. stea;acr's hose. car
riage on No. 1907, kept the fire within those
bounds until the arrival CT the steamers,
which were put to work at the basin, and
soon had the fire und,r control, and. in.
deed, put out. Total loss upon the build
ings aboht 81 900; loss on furniture, 5000.
No insurance. The houses were owned by
the Hayal brothers. Three families occu-
pied No. 1O11 Byrd street-yiz., Mrs. Shea,
Mrs. O'Brian, and Mr.. Lydon-all OF whom
suffered loss from destroyed clothing and
furniture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29

Brief Hcns.-A number Of young ladies
and gentlemen from this city were in at
tendance at the marriage last night in Chcs-
terfed of Mr.. Henry \. Cooke, OF this
place, to Miss Clara Giddings, daughter OF
W. F. GiidiDgs, ESQ, OF the Chesterfield
bar. The happy couple received tie con-
gratulatioGs OF their many friends.
4 musical director will be appointed at
the meeting ii the Beethoven Association
tomorrow night 10 fill the office formerly
hcit. By DR.. Chles.
The next monthly meeting OF the Mctho.
dist Sunday schools OF Richmond and Man.
chester will be held AT the Methodist church
in this city. The scholars OF the Sabbath
school are making preparations for the oc-
cas;on.
Work upon the Free bridge goes hrayely
on. That portion which has recently Nh
dergonc repairs presents very crcdltablc
appearance.
Our market was we'll supplied with every
variet: CT catahlcs yesterday.
Several OF the members Of the Manchester
City Council arc contemplating the aGri5a'
biity OF adinurGinc the Council over for Z
brief vacation, as the Richmond City Coun'
Gil docs.
There wele services at the different
churches in the CITY last night. he al
tendance was quite large.
Persons using hydrant.water are exceed
ingly anxious that the reservoir should b.
cleaned.
The terms OF office Of the city councilmcl
recently elected will commence July l>t
lasting three years. The new counci'mei
are T. B. Sims, from the First Ward; B. y
Nunnaly, Second Ward. and A. ID. Shot
we'll, Fourth Ward. 8. Il. Owens and Au
guStiac Royall were reelected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29

There is a great deal Of wealth in this
city, especially in the more aristocratic cir.
clcs.. A man was pointed out to me yester-
dav, whom, | was told, come to Burlington
twenty-three years ago, and WAS so poor
that he ate pie with knife and wiped his
brow with his cuff. He drove an express
wagon, and would break all the furniture
YOU had in the house for fifty cents load.
Now he has two dogs and FIVE children,
and his wife has all her dresses made
over here in Sagetown. And the man
himself has grown to he so nice that he cats
soup with two-tined fork. There is one
family in the city whose ancestors came
over with William the Conqueror. 1t is
said in the family traditions that they We're
even attached to the royal person. AT least
it is generally believed that William rode
one of them ashore, ard nearly dubbed the
ears off him, because, instead OF galloplng
directly into the battle, he made rush for
the blooming thistle.-Burdette'S History
of Burlington.
The New York Tribune bewals the fact
that church music of the old-fashioned sort
has become a lost art. 1t always made the
Tribune feel good to hear an old deacon in
a front pew strike up "Come thou founL
of every blessing" In harsh, nasal tone,
and the brothers and sisters spring in at
unexpected places, in such discordant
manner that the sexton's dog, which had
stolen into the sacred editice unobseryed,
clapped his tail between his legs and
"ioined in the chorus" while the stranger
VINO had fallen into gentle slumber awoke
vaguely wondering how be came to STUN
BILE into q boiler.shop. There was a great
deal OF variety in the oid-fashioned church
ma,sic, and we miss it; but we can go en-
missing it without feeling unhappy
rtstoun Herald.
# related that young fellow in Iowa was
married under some difficulties the other
,iay. The parents of the young woman re-
fusisa to allow him to see her, be had him-
self arrested for breaking into building,
aud then subpenead the CIR! as witness.
By this means he secured access to her long
enough to accomplish his object, by the
friendly help OF q minister.
Elias Hampton was so particular IN puy-
ing a revolver in Buffalo store that tiie
clerk inquired for what purpose he wanted
it. 81 am going to shoot my father-in- law
and brother-in-law.n - he replied. The clerk
thought he was joking; but he wasn't, for
before night be had lodged bullet in each
of those relatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29

CARING FOR HER MISTRESS. -[Frnm the
Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer, May 2l.]-Wc
were told OF noble instance OF devotion
OF coiored woman for her former mis-
trcss. Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, aged seventy
three years, died yesterday. In ante belum
davs she was wel-to-do, aud owned num-
Der of slaves but, as thousands OF others,
lost her all by the war. Anon" the slaves
were family OF negroes whom Mrs.
Rogers raised az she would her own chill
dren, aud they were very much attached to
her, The case Of devotion which was told
us was one OF this family, Laura Mitchell,
who is well known in oGr city is nurse.
At present she is in the employ OF Mr..
c. E. HochStrasser, and is faithful servant.
For fourteen long years Laura has sup
ported her old mistress. Her wages rarely
amounted to more than SO per month, and
she has always given the whole to Mrs.
Rogers. When in need Of money herself
she would 20 to old mistress and sec il she
could spare it. The dying charge OF Laura's
mother was scare for old mlssus," and
faithfully has she done her duty. Laura
employed girl to wait upon Mrs. Rogers,
as she could not do that duty herself, which
there's not doubt would have been more
than pleasure. At the news OF her death
Laura was overwhelmed with grief, and not
as would be supposed, glad she had got rid
o! an encumbrance. In this light she was
never looked upon, but with the tenderest
love child could possess for mother the
| old iady'S wants were administered to by
this colored woman. Not only did Laura
purchase the coffin and bear the funeral eX.
pcnscs, but she had 4 photographer to 60 tc
the house and take a photograph OF old
mistress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

AnneZdtion.--A called meeting OF the
City Council was held last night in the
Council chamber to take action in regard to
the report OF the Manchester Committee on
Annexation. After a lengthy discussion
upon the report as prepared by the commit
tee, it was received by the Council. and will
be printed and presented in pamphlet form
before the joint committees OF Richmond
aud Manchester at their next meeting,
which is expected to be tomorrow night.
The following gentlemen constitute the
Manchester committee: MessrS. j. r. Per-
due, J. FL. Patteson, A. Royal, T. W.
Gentry, J. G. Batcheller, from the City
Council, and Judge William I. Clopton, {.
c. McRae, G. A. PepIe, and john z. Tav-
lor. from the citizens. e..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29

TIE MOZART THIS EyENING.-THE CHo.
RUs.-First, overture, " rurandot" Zach
ner), orchestra; second, chorus, Away the
morning freshly breaking" (Aubsr), No:
zart Chorus; third, solo rione, "SonS OF
the Toreador." from "Carmen" (Blzet),
Dir. George w. Scott, Of Petersburg. Va. i;
fourth, solo clarinet, "Funtasie" (Baer-
man), Signor Jardella; fifth, d, "Traumc-
lie" (Schumann)-b, "Pizzicato Polka
(>trausS). orchestra; sixth, chorus, q" How
Bright and Fair" Rosslni). Mozart Chorus ::
seventh, solo baritone, d" Good Night, Fare
well" Kucken), Mr.. George W. Scott, OF
Petersburg, Va; eighth. duo buHo. :: Mr..
and Mrs. Jones" "(Watsonl, Mpssrs. Redford
and PiZzini; ninth, " Haleuiah Chorus !"
(Handel) Mozart Chorus. The chorus on
this occasion will be assisted by Mrs. Rein
bardt and Mrs. Knowles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29

CHEAP EXCURSION TO CHARLoTTEsvILLE.-
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
panv will sell cheap excursion tickets to
Charlottesville to persons who desire to at
tend the services on Sunday incident to the
session of the Baptist General Association.
The tickets will be good going up on the
regular trains leaving Richmond on Satur-
day, May 31st, at $3.50 P. NJ. and II P. NJ,
and returning upon any one OF the trains
leaving Charlottesville at 2:55 A. NJ. and 9
A. M. or 4:25 z. NJ. on Monday, June I'd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29

SLIGHT FIRE on MAIN STREET.-At 1f:30
last night an alarm of fire was turned. in
at Station 81. corner Fourteenth and Main
streets. caused by the partial burning OF Fl.
II. Pollard's grocery and tea. and coffee
store, No. 1926, north side Of alain street
near Fourteenth street. The fire originated
in the centre OF the store, near lot OF
bacon and flour, but its cause could not be
ascer.aned. The prompt arrival OF the
frcncn and apparatus prevented a loss eN-
ceeding $50. Insured with John II. Mon
tague. Mr.. Pollard and family live over
the store, and were asleep when the fire
broke out
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29

THE LECTURE To-NIGHT.-Rev. Dr.. Alex
ander Clark, editor OF the Recorder. Pitts.
burgh. Pa., arrived In the city yesterday,
and will deliver the first Of his lectures in
the basement of Broad-Street Methodist
church tonight at s. O'Clock. He Is an en-
tertaining speaker-both humorous and in
srructiya.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29

City School Board.-A meeting Of the
City School Board was held Tuesday night
at the public-school building. John E.
Taylor, Esq. appeared and qualified to
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Mr. w. e Gary.
The Board will elect teachers some time
next month for the coming session. After
ordering number OF bills to be paid they
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29

MOONLIGHT EXCURSION DowS THE JAMES.
All who desire to see Dutch Gap by moon
light, get good supper, and aid the worthy
ladies OF the Second Presbyterian church,
will have an opportunity OF doing SO to-
morrow night on the excursion down the
river by the steamer Ariel. The boat will
leave Richmond at o'clock and return at
II. Major CARRIERS 'busses will convey the
eycursiouists TO and from the wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29

TIE jury QCEsr1oN.-It is understood
that committee Of colorrd men Will to-day
prescnta petition to judge George Il. Chris
tian, OF the Hastings Court, a, king that the
names OF qualified men Of their race be put
upon the iury-list Of that count.
THE committee appointed hy the conven-
tion of colored men 10 visit Washington and
consult friends there relative to the alleged
abridgment OF their rights expect to leave
SATURDAY..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY %. 1879

ASSAULT UPON a WIFE.-About II O'Clock
last night man named Major, living over
C!ark's shoestore, on Main street near Fiji
teepth, struck his wife on The forehead with
poker, or something OF the sort. and gave
her a severe wound. He was arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29

ARREST OF IIENRICo TuIEvEs.-On Tues
Gay Constable NarrowS, OF Hcnrico county,
and Policeman Hulca, OF this city, arrested
Ned Henderson, Sam. Cooper (coloredl. and
white man named George Rice, charged
with robbng JaGcS Javkson'S house, Oh
the Brook turnpike, OF a lot OF clothing, etc.
On Sunday morning negro named
John Mills was arrested in the act OF
leaving JackSon'S house with a bag o.!
clothing upon his back. These men are
said 10 represent Il gang OF thieves who
have been depredating upon the farmers on
the Brook road.
BILLS has already served Two, and perhaps
three, terms in The pcntcntiary, be;Gg par
doned during his last term by tile Governor.
Mills is also said to resemble very strongly
the man who robbed Mr. IlCnley's store, on
the i'road-Street road, and SHOT and killed
Mrs. Drinnard, Mr. Hrnlty'> mothcr-in.law
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29
WEATHER REPORT.

IMPLICATIONS FOR To-DAY.--For the Mid
die Atlantic States nearly stationary fol-
lowed, by falling barometer. northerly winds.
shifting 10 easterIy and southerly, and gene
rally warmer, clear or partly cloudy wea-
ther.
For the South Atlantic States. stationary
or lower pressure, southeast to southwest
winds, nearly stationary temperature. and
clear or partly cloudy weather.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
warm.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 a. NJ, &c {;
8 A. n., IA; noon, 81; z. M.. So; sP.
al. so; midnight. Il.
Mean temperature, II 1.6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29

The JUsE EXCURSION TO OLD PoINT.-On
saturday the 14th June number OF young
gentlemen OF this city will make an excur-
SION TO Old Point. Norfolk, &C., and tickets
for this delightful trip are already beng
sold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29
CoNFECr.0NEEIas, &c.

DURE CANDlES.-l am manufacturing
/ daily NV Inimi!abie pure crushed ,urs: ti3s:-
IF,ED FLINT CANDIES. | makr be;ef "a
nrE for wholrszie ie purpose than sES I3.se % kscS
conn,ry-warran;ed perfectly pare and no acGs1e-
rations We don't ,se sny Gucos Sy2t1 -'hSar, hra-
alba-no,hing but pure sugar; u E EsoFe hishiy
Favored. whier. brighter, lrmer, aud " warrshtso
TO stand Hrin in any climate.
LOUIS j. BOSSIEU$. Cohfeciienef.
ta so 1il2 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-05-29
SEEfEf; SOAP.

SEEfEE SsbAP-
(NNLINNATl OLEINE SOAP.
PROCTER i CANDLES
ltaCINNAT1 OLEISE SOAP
Is without doubt the
GREATEST LABoR.SAvING SOAP
EVER PRODUCED.
Is is made OF the
B-IsT AND PuREST MATERIALS,
sAkAN TED NOT TO INJURE THE FINEST
GARMENT.
. IT WILL NOT WASTE OR BECOME SoTT
@'s The Various yellow soaps when used IL T&rH
sater, and
EACH BAR WEIGHS FULL ONE POUND,
so EgIAT
PURCHASERS GET ALI. THEY PAY FOR.
The Increasing popularity OF the
j.. ClScISNkT. G.E!SE SOAP
sss eApied many initial 'ons under The name
|sr.se soap and other branSsof StNILAE APPEAA~
so'd al les price, but yery Inferior ~ quanly
GENUINE oLEiN.T SOAP.
lS.sssrER 6 GAMBLE Els CINCl .SSkTI OLEINE
a. - on eacb bar.
ss,e l,y tr0rer, everywhere.
" J. BUZBY & CO.. Wholesale Agents,
;ssyt.s,A&9h "'"s '~' DA'''''' .A''