davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-09
BALLS, PARTIES, DC.

pBeFs. J. VI. n. P. kKELs'
GRAND
MAY BALL AND EXHIBITION
Will take plaeeat
ODD WILLOWS HALL.
On TUESDAY EVENING, MAY lat
John Eliiss, Metzerott's, Philip Solo. -
tie Academy ~
We would also most respectfully announce
mer season At our Academy. -' 'U-
fARKER'S HALL, "a
Psursyiyanis avenue, between 9Th and 7th stu.
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
Days AND Hours Of Nit,o~:
. For Ladies, Misses and Masters Wed uesdav And
SATURDAY, afternoons, from 8 to O'Clock "-"
=, or Ssntiemen, Tuesday and Friday eyess,ss
Private instruction given to suit cen ven.snes Of
Circulars can BE- had q. J. +. E,lis,: Phil, .
SsoiomSns, also, at the Academy during the hours
The Hall can be rented for Balls, Parties. Sol.
rees, &C., on reasonable terms. ANTI
DLYAsUBE Is OUR MOTTO. :.
The Second GRAND FALL of the
LAFAYETTE CLUB -
OF Georgetown. will be given at fUiA =
FOBkEST HALL, Hi Oh street. on
MONDAY, April 9, 1856.
An evening OF enjoyment is promised to all who
VIII isvor us with their presence. Cars have bee
engaged TO lesse Georgetown at 8 O'Clock for the
accommodation of those residing in Washin gton.
IIckets, admitting gentleman and ladies', ONE
Committee j. Stanton, r. Hutchins, w
sebastian, }; khun, j. Morgan. A Shaw, A.
Hunter, J. Quinn, G. Davis, NJ. Donaldson, G.. W.
IncnIas. ap6-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-09

II 4 II o " Z D.
DE-. J. II. GIBBS, Dentist, AS
Ne 2ot Gstreet. two doors east of Dong SIIIO
AS Green Boose, opposite State Department
WASHINGTON, ID. Y. Ap q-Imt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-09

1Ps%uI BetWoon yth ana lUth sts.
i ERALLY.-Having disposed OF nv Steel and
Fixtures, No. ASS 7th street, and gwen mp the
Book and Stationery business, to Mr.. A. McCon-
encouragement to him which they extended TO me
while In business. CHAS. II. ANDERSON,
HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE EstabIi shment
ofC. h. Anderson, respectfully solicit share Of
public patronage. Twill be daily supplied with all
the PERIODICALS and PAPERS, and will keep
on hand good assortment of BOOKS. STATION
Ahfs &C: A. MCCONNELL,
aped 43S It'll st., opposite Post Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-09

II Blu T TER!i
few packages of st. Lawrence County BUT.
TER, this day received and for sale BY
TALLMADGE d BROS,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-04
Effect Of Bad Seed.

How slight thing will sometimes
have a serious effect, For instance
the farmer prepares hrsc field OF
corn, plants it with bad seed as is SO
often done, aud the labor is all foi
nothing. He haste plant over, and
then he will, get a late, crop; the
drought will effect it, and sometimes
the FROST lfia third planting is nee
essaty, as it is sometimes tho case, the
matter is still worse. With wheat
and other grains, the crop is general
ly failure. Planted at the right
'tihe, h hs-soSirg must be 100 late
and thus defeats the whole crop
Now, With little care, good seed ma!
be. hod--and then all this evil will b'
avoided. If not it Is sheer careless
ness Wo.canuot bo, too careful ii
getting ripe, sound, healthy seed
RUrdt World.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-04
Winter Mulohing.

When dwarf pears prove rather
tender from the severity Of winter
nothing is better. after the exclusion
Of surface water. than mulching tie
roots with a covering Of a few inches
of manure. Ii also serves another
purpose, which should never be for
gotten, nsmely; The euriOhing of the
soil The rains and melting SHOWS
carry down the solutlc parts TO tn,
soil, and the whole may be turned
under in spring. Now is the time, !
this work has not yet been done,
Three essential points of practice in
the management of the dwarf pear
must not be forgotten, via good aud
constant cultivation; free aud suiii
cient pruning at least once year
aud timing the young fruit on the
branches. The latter prevents over
bearing, and the consequent stundng
of the tree and gives iIcOmparibly
finer fruit.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-04
Orchard Caterpillar.

v .#
Owners of orchards who remember
mPpy Of the large, webby nests which
dkhgured the trees last summer,
should also remember hN,thpse which
were not destroyed, spun themselves
into cocoon aud subsequently came
out into a brown miller These mil
lers laid each about 400 eggs in the
form Of ring or belt around the
smallest shoots of the trees, They
appearedto be aware Of the fact, or
at least governed their practice in ac-
cordance with it. that confined air is
poor conductor of heat, for they
covered these eggs With water proof
varnish containing innumerable vesi.
clcs of air Now every such belt of
eggs thus protected, will come out
early next spring in minute little cat.
erpillars, at first as fine as thread,
but Afterwards growing into large,
coarse eaters, and forming lprgeges
to each collection of eggs. The course
to be adeptedlis very fobvious-look
diligently through every tree, and cut
6f 5sery twig which has sa nbroyo
nest upon j.. qAftera little practice
they are very quickly detected and a
srppll psiT efgprgping,shears, worked
by cord on the end of the pole, or a
very sharp bsDked blade or pole, will
enable the operator to cut them off for
bnrsipgs r. Eovfs the Tina far this
work--se'e,t any day when the sky
Is nat 900 bright for thiss pmposs..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-04
Tiftiu asIeeklp JribnIe
zrAsrifpltnrta'll,,
Sowing and Reaping.

A wag in Appleton, wisconsin sup.
n,ioJ farmer with four quarts Of
Hungarian grass sced last spring,
eom which The farmer this sumnief
raised about seventeen million mullen
lialks.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-04
Winter Feed.

The farmer who tries to carry his
horses cattle aud sheep ihrousb the
winter without mOrscl of anythine
but dry hay, grain and straw, make
a grave mistake. A few roois-ear.
rots and ruta bogas, or other sorts Of
turnips--secm to keep tho bowels in
good condition thus contributing to
the general health, while at the same
time they give a better relish ior more
nutritious kinds of food A small
mess Of them twice, . week, if yor
havn't them to feed oftcncr, will b,
ouite seryiceable,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-04
How to Cook and Make sausagcs


A correspondent ofthc Home Jour.
Ral, who has been out Of town, thus
discourses about sausages (:
| The sausages must be we'll cooked
liz they incline 10 be little ctispy, re-
ninding one just a tribe Of the crack
ling OF roasted pig, 1t is not ainiss.--
You should be cautious, though, as :.
where you obtain your saufsfsr, "
YOU have ever 50 ligbtap sequaintanee
With the woman who MAKES 'hem, "
we'll. provided you have confidence
IN hex : Confidence in your sausage.
maker is an excellent thing. One Of
the best ways for possessing this con.
idence, is to have your sausages pre-
pared 10 your own house, With mate
rails iutdished by yourself. y Pork,
twO.thirds lean, aud one-third fat,
noppod finely, is, of course, the
foundation for all sausagcs; but n
BOILED beers tongue, and heart may
with u good result be added. Salt,
pepper, .savory aud rage,
should be the chief sOosoning-though
curry aud spices may be effectively
ioined thereto. The mixing Of these
various iugrcdionts--so that no one
SAVIOR predominates -- should be ~
c crefully wrought as in making sal.
ID. IL is not every onc who can'prop.
irly accomplish this, any more than
eau every one create a salid. II re.
Iuires judgemept in, preparing the
Combinations, and skill in putting
tPcm tog' thor. Then it should be
made into small cakes, aud fried slow
y ppd kindly ip own fat .r'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-04
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.
To Teachers

The School Examiners Of Seneca county
will hold examinations at the offic-l ci the
Ex,niners. ~ Tunbs Block. ifiin, Ohio,
for the year 1865. IA iollows;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-04
Reasons for not Sowing Timothy,

"Why sdid you not SOW timothy will
the clover2" Because | intend to
break up the land in two years aud
SOW wheat and thNve u theory, that
timothy, being cereal, robs the
ground of those cemenfs most need
cd for wheat. This is not the case
with clover, peas, aud other legumi-
nous crops. CSOAthat'oha wheat lAgd
and when the hay is to be consumed
as it always should be on a farm,
think the less timothy aud more clio
yer We can grow, the better. Clove'
impoverishes the soil less than time
thy and makes richer manure Gen
Farmer.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-04
SYM PToM s..

Cure Warranted II Directions are Followed
Single bottle will last mOnth-to b used three
a., d.v i''I '. I'D ,fI1m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-17
passed. The President. ohec.lons notwithstandDgl 1t

ABSENT.
CowAN DIXON and VriglL
The CHAIR og the vote said that the bill having
received two thirds vote both Houses be (AT Foster
proc imed it law notwithstanding the objections OF the
President.
ADJOURNMENT.
The Senate $3.50 adjourned the pending business being
the Pacific Railroad bill pnt aside to consider tie Veto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-17

Total
When The failure came The house Of Bayne Co Of Bait
more Indebted the bank for an amount very nearly
equal the public money deposited Tbs house was the
bank without giving being required to give any security
for their debt the LIST OF January last false
s,aiemen regarding tho condition Of the bank rendered
70 Ss CSssiusg lbs cV{ZsssI y ~ VaQ AYN ISR{a
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

tant generals, with the rank and pay Of colonels o
cavalry; five assistant adjutant generals with the
INK anu p o. lieutenant colonies Of caraYv and
Zen assistant adjutant generals, with the rank and
pay OF majors OF cavalry.
ci2H SGcti2H ~; That there shall be four Iufpcctnr
II.neiai5 %lh the rank and pay Of C0lylcs ui cay
aIS lIG -FOUR assistant Inspectors with the rank and
pay vi iieHi ienent CctpHels Of cavalry.
oe? D., 4hAt fsc Bureau of Military Justice shall
o"'.S i So VI ", 'G1Sf adYocata general FH the rank
I ~ ts3 VI 4 u TaGier general one assistant Judge
n.t'' stgFai WITH the Iauk and nay of col rel of
% az - t:lu ne same Judge advocate general shall re-
ce!Ne' revise and have recorded all pr0rgc,yss of
missions. ' ""' '''ii'diS Cphi-
Mr.. Garfield, of Ohio, moved to .tri,o ont ,bo
"oraS, mI'lt5ry Gommi sionS." Not nsrrCd To
yeas - nays 10. lin the debate on this section Mr
" Slt ne was opposed to authorizing military com
missions IN 2 time Of rGacc) '''ii-
sec 10 further provides that Of the iuds., nd ,,
no" 10 office may be retained not exceeding ten rptiI
their services be dispensed with. '~ "'''i
ieno!ne 4 yote on the 10th sec ion of the bill re-
Department, 1t was laid aside until Monday
- MISCELL ANFUUS.
ar Phelps, of Maryland presented the memorial
OF certain miners and Smees Of copper orc in lay0r
WaEs and Means VII
- Mr., Mierof Pennsylvania, from the Committee on
hoais anI Canals, reported Il bill to establish the
pract 'amhty Of steamboat navigation from the
nGGEAHt eSusquehannah to Lake Ontario Ordered
10 ne lEinted and recOmmitted.
Nj 81. introduced q bill to grant lands to aid in
Iii cons tructlon Of certain railroads in the State of
west Virginia. Referred. Adjourned
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21
IiTE5T TEIEGRiPII HENS
TO THE
DAILY OOM Esl EiRCIAL.
+ r ON ASPIN WALL,
Explosion on the Steamer European,
FIFTY LIVES LOST
Explosion on the Steamer European
FIFTY LIVES LOST
Great Destruction CT Property.

NEW YORK, April 20-Tho steamer Arizona. from
Aspinwall, has arrived. with $4,000 in specie for
California
terrible disaster occurred at Aspinwal on the 81
instant. There fearful explosion on board the
steamship European, destroying tho ship and four
hundred feet of her wharf The cause Of the expIo-
sion is supposed to bo from nitro gycerne OF board
About fifty persons were killed. among them the cap
tain and officers Of the ship.
SECOND DESPATCH
NEW GoRK, April 20.-Further particulars cf the
disaster at Aspinwall state that the Panama Railroad
Compsny's splendid freight house is pile Of ruins,
and scarcely building in the place escaped damogo
from the explosion on board the steamer Furor
The steamer Caribbean also seriously injured.
Nine the crew of the European were killed, and
twelve others are missing Two clerks Of the Pam
anna Railroad were killed as well as thirteen natives
employed on the wharf in the freight-house 1t is
also believed that Il small gang of native Iaborers
were killed The total loss Of life is about fifty and
he damage is stated at million dollars.
Advices from South America state that the Span
ish irgates Banco and Numancia, and an iron clad
were driven out of the harbor at Tabildad by the
Chllian sharpshooters, whose FIRE they were unable
to return. There is considerable talk about tbs COM
ing commandments Valparaiso There are also reports
OF dSorganization and mutny among the crews Of
the Spanish squadron, which is however doubtful
The American steamer Uncle Sam is reported to
have been seized by the Spanish squadron at Valpa-
raiso.
The news from the coast OF South America by the
Peruvian gives little hope of speedy settlement of
the question between Spain and Peru and Chill Lit
tie progress is being made by either of the belger
cnts. There is it is true, some talk of bombarding
Valparaiso. but that is hardly likely. no attempt
has been made by the Spanards to take possession of
the Chincha islands.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21
CITY COgEEH.

FRIDAY, april 70, 1866.
[irG' Rraac5.-A quorum of members were present
WITH jas. Young, Esq, President in the chair
MI HerElnE presented remOn>trance from Thos
helSo and others against the wjdeninr of CnIrInor
referred ~ ''-' "'' ee''
Mr.. Lgukford presented remonstrance from Ste
FelSOn Sons and Others against the removal of tLa
railroad track Oh Howard street,; referred ''0
MI Mr, Gorsuch presented petition from j. S Lee
y UI ieLLlL4s9h 10 erect steam engine at No
Mr. Nichols presented petition from the Mana
I7 n5 c L?usG OF llelrse' Tor an appropriation of
Stt9UV Z! ana n me erection of additional buildings
which will cost $4,000, and one-half OF which has
oeen e3ntTbHted by private parties; referred
, Nf. NICHOLS presented ordinance authorizfno,
ihc Mayor and Commissioner of Health to cOntrgcf
9r me removal Of night soil, &c, beyond the city
Mr.: GorSuch presented resolution adverse to in
oaSh% INC salaries OF the 0stlers and tillermen of
tlG flre Department; adopted.
Also resolution il favor of r. c. Potts & Co..
Mr. Norwood presented petition frorn citizens oF
lG " e5teTn section OF the city for the erection of
public hail over the Lexington market. betyyern
Green and Pearl streets and for the extension of tbe
ush market 10 Arch street: referred.
-Mr Nichols called up Il resolution in favor of +
An ordinance was received from the Second
bra1ch, increasing tho salaries Of the amplighters
to - per week; passed.
Mr.. Lynch called uR resolution authorizing the
payment of Hl5O to 5. MeeIns, as damages for tbe
opening of Johns street; adopted VIZ
noon. 04
Second Rranch.-This Branch met ~ tt,o ,,,-,,,
h9uT. Present Daniel Harvey, Esq, President, and
Mr. Moore called up The ordinance providing. that
or he year 1860 direct tax of forty-ive cents shall
DO imposed on every hundred dollars worth of assas
SSDle property within the limits of direct taxation in
inc city; passed.
The same gentleman also called UP the ordinance
providing lor tax Of five cents on every hundred
u2ilars TO prO{Ge tor the payment of interest on loans
OBTAINED by the city for the purpose Of prosecuting
the works Of internal IMPROVEMENTS Also tbe orji1
tgo m t GGHia9s Ior the Payment 9tthe debt created
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21
The New Opposifion IournaIs.

The World and Times this morning continue their
praises of Alexander Stephens Vice President of the
johnson. once Vice President, but now President Of
the United States.
The World this morning ridicules the President fol
his late peace proclamation. 1t remarks For
aught can see, the President might as well have
published a curiousy constructed conundrum." The
Times, by a coincidence which may be accidental,
though confess it looks though the two journal;
were acting in concert also finds fault with the Pres
idents peace proclamation, though it does this in
less direct and we must add, more decent manner
1t will be remembered that ME johnson omitted
Texas from the list of States declared to be at peace
The Times now prints in a conspicuous place, a
letter from somebody in Texas who asserts that State
to be in profound peace. The inference is plain-the
Times thinks the President has blundered by leaving
Texas out
We supposed yesterday that the singular and con.
current change in the attitude of the World and
Times towards the President was mere oversight
caused by. misreading of Mr.. Stephens impeach.
ment of Mr.. Johnson's policy. But now we see they
mean it. Mr. Stephens ought TO be grateful for kUct
Aealovs suppost-R. Eva PQGi,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21
The Tncome Tax case IA ButfaIo

BUFFALO, n. Y, April 19.-In the Revenue case
decided yesterday by Judge SmaJley it appears that
Mr.. Brown was summoned before the Assessor of the
Thireth District in July, 1865 and required TO tes-
tify in regard to the income returns made by him in
1862 and 1868 and the special income tax of 1864.
The Assessor claimed that Mr.. Brown was owner of
$4,000 in railway bonds at the time stated while he
returned an income of only $4,000. Brown stated
that he had sold the bonds but refused to inform the
Assessor to whom he had sold them. liz was brought
up on an attachment, before the Judge, who was to
decide whether he bound to give the information
demanded.
After full argument by counsel, Judge Smalley
decided that the 18th section of the Revenue law was
not retroactive in its effect that the assessor having
returned his list of assessments to the collector has
no power to institute fresh inquiry or compel the
production of books and papers
III says there should be some limit Of time beyond
which this inquistorial power of the Assessor to
examine into private business transactions of every
person should not be exercised 1t follows that the
Assessor had no authority to call Brown before him
when he did, and that Brown was under no obliga-
tiou to answer any question put to him.
Judge Smalley holds further that if fraudulent re-
turns are made, the remedy is by indictment under
the fifteenth section. or for perjury, under the forty
second section OF the Revenue act. Mr.. Brown was
ordered to be discharged.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21
Robbery in NeinphiS-Eighty Thousand
iRNliRrS Stolen.

Night before last, sometime after midnight. the
DelmOnico House. situated the corner Of Madison
and Third streets, was entered by burglar or party
of burglars, and the rooms of two of its guests
robbed. How an entrance was effected does L OF
seem to be clearly understood, though from the
movement of the thief, thieves it is evident that
a thorough knowledge of the premises must have
been acquired by previous visits. The room of Col
Lycurgus b. Stewart of Sumner county. Who has
been Soourning in our midst for some weeks past
appears to have been the first one entered His suit
of clothes. of which he had disrobed himself on re-
firing for the night, taken, in the pockets of
which were some hundred and eighty dollars in
greenbacks, highly priced pair of gold frame spec
tacles, and many other little articles valued on
account of associations than intrinsic worth.
His valise vas also entered and its contents alb
stracted. among which was bundle ofnotes of hand
payable to himself to the amount of nearly eighty
thousand dollars. The room of Mr.. Linberger, on
another floor, was plundered about the same time
which fact renders it probable that there
than one thief engaged. The last named gentleman
suffered the same loss of wearing apparel did Col.
Stewart, though not 50 heavily otherwise. His watch
and seven thousand dollars, which he had taken the
precaution place under his pillow, were fortunate
ly undiscovered by the robber. The nefarious work
carried on so stealfhi!y and noselessy that no
one was awakened. and it was not discovered until
the regular morning hour for the guests to arise to
their meal.-Menphis AUaldHche, 18th.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURTs.

CRIMINAL CoHf-IIon Judge Bond. d.-Georre e
Maund, states Attorney, prosecuting
Christian krimcT, found guilty of an assault will,
intent to kill John i. P0pp q motion was rontoI
2r 10 new lTlal some weeks ago; postponed. George
H. Spree6elmeyCr, three indictments for the sale nj
quoT to minors ard two for its sale on Sunday post
poned Jacob Hamill, charged with forgery and Tho
altering OF one dollar note 10 five on the Chess
peakc B9nk; postponed James Collins. selling LIQUOR
without license; postponed. Martin Hanjy seIiina.
liquor without license; postnoned lanes iIiI Iar
ceny OF three sheets and other articles all valued
at So, from Charles W. Lyman; postponed IShn
n!tcReII, assault with intent to murder Elizabeth
months. Walter A. Sheridan, charged with obtoinN
ing goods under false pTeteuces; also for forging n
John Young and Robert Thursby couspirinc to oh
tain SO from Michael uasscrty; also on the samo
charge, to the samo amount on James j. ArnlstrSnre
removed to Baltimore county.
r. Joan NJ smith. Christian Kremer, VIM. Spence,
Cobb hynes, Chris. Stunes and Daniel Kramer as
sauIt with intent to murder Clement {. Heumekle
Charles stevens was found guilty OF common assault
anu InGd - and costs, and n default OF payment
OF not guilty. Sarah Ross charged with keepinp n
6awdy house; postponed. George Rodgers and VIM.
R. Logan, conspiring to obtain BY false pretences
money from Harrison w. Horner; tried and f0fn5
guilty. The case Of Elijah Morrison was removed 10
baltimore county, and gave bail in the sum Of s. 900
bury. Richard Morrison, Patrick Welch Patrick
Burk, Charles Thompson and Wa. Keef, each gave
pail with James VI. Laughlin, in the sum of $500
The death Of Edward Holloway was announced To
the Court by Mr.. MaUud. seconded by Mr. Snyder
and the court adjourned to Saturday.
Superior Lourt-Hon Judge Martin-Bernard L..
Hayden ct al. VS.. John B. Weish-motion for n new
trial concluded and held sab cuyir.
= Il. Z. Barry announced the death of L. HOLLOWAY,
to this morning.
>, Gty CircuA CouH.-Before Hon. Judge Alexander
Edward u. Dawes vs.. Camille Dawes. Decree passed
diyorcing the parties 0incuio aatriaao1ii.
ReDGcGa >. Mcneil vs.. " il liam Mcneil. Bill filed
for divorce Uiaculo mu'riWoaii.
Court 9f CommoE Pleos-iiOn. J Judge King.-Thomas
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-21

In lifting the kettle from the fire scalded myself
very severcly-one hand almost to a crisp. The tor
ture was un nboarable. IS The Mexican Mustang
Linimcnt relieved the pain almost nnmcdia tey. 1t
healed RAPIDLY, and left very little scar.
CHAs. FOSTER, 420 Broad street, Philadelphia -
This is merely sample of what the Mustang Lni-
swellings, sprans, cuts, bruises ravns ETC. either
upon man or beast. s.
Beware Of counterfeis. None is genuine unless
wrapped in fine steel plate engravings bearing the
signature of &. W. Westbrook, Chemist, ana the
priUdte stamp of DEMAS BARNES & Co.. New York
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists