davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

CONVERSION OF THE SEvEN-THIRTIEs.
a gentleman in Wisconsin, who had
been told that for his Seven thirties the
Government would give him Fiye-twen-
ty bonds of 1868, but that he must take
live months currency interest, wrote to
Secretary Mccullough, and was inform
ed m reply, under date of July 10, that
persons Offering June and July Seven
thirty notes for conversion, prior to the
list proximo, will receive bonds of either
1867 or 1868, as they may direct, both
OF which bear interest from July l. 1868
payable in coin. Interest is allowed nm
on the Seven-thirties up to the time that
interest on the bonds commences.
TANNING-The Chicago Tribune pub
fishes the following card:
U. .. GRANT. SCHUYLER CoLFAx.
GRANT d CoLFAx,
Tanners, Washington, ID. C.
respectfully inform the people of the
United States that they will be engaged
in tanning some old rotten democratic
hides until after the 10th of November
1865. The senior member of the firm.
having considerable experience in the
business, thinks that, by the help of his
partner, all work will be done in a salts.
sactory manner.
Reference-Gens. Buckner, Pember.
ton, Il. L. Lee, and other distinguished
persons of the same persuasion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

PROFIT ON SrRAwBERRIs.-Aug
Parker of Roxbury, has picked and sold
$500 boxes of strawberries in ten DAYS
at 80 cents per box. With few hun
bred more boxes to pick, this will give a
yield of more than 5000 boxes, or pro-
duct of not less than $500 from an acre
and half of land.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

The VorE.-On Thursday the demo-
cratic convention ballotted four times.
Hendricks and Hancock had about an
even number Of votes. Chase had four
votes on the Dist ballot. On the 22d
ballot things started off as usual till
Ohio was reached when she led off for
Seymour followed by New York, and af.
forwards by all the ether states, the
states which voted first having changed
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

fTuE NOMINATIONS disgust
among the leading Democrats at the
action of the new York Convention is
most intense. The Democratic papers
are trying to put the best face possible
on it, but the party does not respond.
At Washington the prominent men of
the party do not hesitate to speak out
what they feel. A dispatch from there,
Dated Friday, says: tt
The Democratic Congressman see
that Seymour's coppcrhead record and
Blair's bloody letter cannot bcsustained,
and the feeling about the letter is so
strong that Senator's Davis and Bncka-
lew both publicly disavowcd it in debate
in the Senate to-day, and declared that
the democratic party cannot be charged
with its endorsement, even if it has NOM
mated its writer for Vice President. Mr..
Barnes, Democrat from Brooklyn, tel
egraphed to leading delegate in the
convention yesterday, after the news of
the nomination of Seymour was received,
that the Republicans were jubilant and
the Democrats depressed; that the mat
ter ought to be rc-considdercd, and Scy-
mour made to decline. The leading
Democrat in the Indiana delegation,
when asked what he thought of the NOM
nations, held up his hands in a depreca-
tory manner and answered: Hush, my
friend, you are treading on a newly made
grave One of the Ohio democrats
when asked similar question replied
that the ticket couldn't carry single
State west of the Alleghanies. The
ablest democrat in Massachusetts, though
not now in official position, spoke this
morning of the conventions work as
amazing, perfectly amazing and then
added, ! did hope they'd give us a new
plate this time, but it is the same old
dish of hash they made at Chicago four
years ago Mr.. Seward remarked to a
gentleman this morning that Gov. Soy-
mour always had good faculty for run
ping behind his ticket. The only thing
with which the Democrats seemed pleas
ed is the slaughter of the Chief Justice"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

CHASE AND WHIrFIELD.-When
Whitfield, the great preacher, was in
this country, everybody was eager TO
hear him. On one occasion it was an
nounced that he would preach in q barn,
and crowds rushed to the barn to hear
Whitfield. One man, dressed in his best
raiment, stood in the lean to, and as the
preacher waxed warm and eloquent, this
|hearer was so overcome with excitement
that he laid down and rolled upon the,
not cleanly, floor. After the meeting he
expressed to neighbor his admiration
of Whitfcld's wonderful gift, when he
was astounded by announcement that
the preacher was not Whitfield. "Not
Whitfield Not Whitfield exclaimed
the man, ruefully looking at his clothes !;
"then I've soiled my best suit for moth
ing"
When the Chief Justice of the United
nturcs heard, yesterday AFTERNOON, mat
it was Horatio Seymour, and not Salmon
I. Chase, who was nominated, he must
have felt like the poor fellow above
named. We hope the Chief Justice will
have the grace to put off the robes he
has so sadly soiled.--Neac Bedford Mer-
cltTY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

TANNrNG.-The Chicago Tribune pub
fishes the following card:
u. S. GRANT. S0IuyIrR Co,r,x
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-07-17

A Large Volume would not contain
the mass of testimony which has accuma.
lated i'll favor Of Wistar's Balsam of wild
Cherry as safe, efficient, and reliable
remedy in curing coughs, colds, and pull
monary disease. Many Of the cures arc
truly wonderful.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05

The weather yesterday was cloudy,
hot, and sultry, with almost unerring
indications of rain and storm. The
river is falling slowly. having declined
s inches during the forty-eight hours
ending at three o'clock yesterday.
The water is getting thin on the bar
In front of the city, and coal-barge
grounded upon it yesterday morning.
The river is rising at Cincinnati and
Huntsville
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05

srF.A MRoAT PRINTING.

Nc printing establ ishnent IN the Wes6
has better facilities or greater ability Iof
doing fne Steam boat Printing. Our assoi :. :
ment of Job Type, though very large anu
complete. ts constantly being added TO, ano
our fob department is under the persona
supervision OF one Of the best JoD PRIMERS
IN the United States. We are prepared 10
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads
Bills Lading, Cards, deck and Meal TICK
cts Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for LABOR,
&C. &C. Orders left with either OF the
wharf boats win be promptly attended &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05

The only arrivals and departures
up to 8 O'Clock yesterday were the
Chattanooga, from Wabash River /;
Belle Lee, Louisville to New Orleans;
Mollie Norton and Newsboy, Hender-
son, to return; Morning Star, Louis
vile aud return; Ollie Sullivan, to
TanneIton
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-05
Boats Due.

Among the first boats due here are
the Havana and Delaware, for Nash
vile; Shamrock, to st. Louis; Min
nicola and Darling for Memphis; Cora
s., for Arkansas River; J. Fl. Groes-
beck and p. w. Strader for New Or
leans; Armada, from Cairo; Indiana,
Dexter, and Legal Tender, from New
Orleans; Fanny Brandies, from Nash
Vile; Lewellin, from PASSPORT ;
Tarascon, from Louisville; Rob Roy,
from Cincinnati.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-12

How TO GET RID OF RArs.-C. N. o.
Prentice, Of Michigan, gives the following
directions for getting rid of rats:
"Where rats inhabit house or cellar,
take kettle that holds FIVE or six pals,
fill it little over half full of water, and
sprinkle on few quarts Of bran, or any
light substance that will not sink, cover
ing the water completely over, and plac-
ing a box so that it will be all handy for
them to get to the top Of the kettle. One
after an other will jump down on the feed
and so under, and as they cannot climb
up the kettle, must be drowned. 1t is a
good plan to let them have the feed alone
in the kettle couple of nights, as they
are generally little shy at first. Whec
find them around hog pens and corn
cribs, always get rid Of them by shoot.
ing few of their number, after which
the remainder will go away. 10 catch
them in steel-traps, set the traps in their
holes or runways, and spread brown
cloth or paper over them. If you want to
poison them, there is probably no easier
method than to soak bunch Of matches
in tea cup of water over night then add
meal enough to make it stiff dough, add.
ing spoonful of sugar and little lard.
Place this round where the rats are and
nothing else will get it.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-12
Government Lands in Iowa.

Notwithstanding the immense emigra.
ton to Iowa during the last two years,
the state still contains considerable guam.
tity of government land. 1t is all $3.50
land, lying along the lines Of the McGreg-
or Western and the Dubuque and Sioux
City Railroads. The settlers are permit.
ted to take eighty acres Of this land as o
homestead. 1t is said that choice second
hand lands, with timber, prairie, and wa
ter, con be bought along the Des Moincs
River, near Algona, at from S. to Sl2 per
acre.
There is probably no portion Of our
Western country that presents so many
attractions as the Upper Des Moines Val
ley, through kossuth. and Humboldt coun-
ties.
We clip the above from the Chicago
Tribune Of January 2lst.
The Upper Des Moines Valley is ac-
quiring wide celebrity, not only for its
rich soil and mineral wealth, but for tho
intelligence and enterprise of its people.
There are great many people who could
improve their condition by going on to
those rich and cheap lands. The poor
can have eighty acres of land for living on
it, and the rich man can sell his lands
here for fifty or sixty dollars an acre, and
buys FIVE or six times as much land there,
as good as any in the world, and in as
good neighborhood as he leaves and per-
haps better. The mechanic can also do
we'll. The population in that part Of To-
wa is nearly doubling every year, and
there is great scarcity of mechanics.
Town property in all of those new pla-
ces is cheap, and some OF them, especially
Algona and Fort Dodge, where the East
and West railroads cross the Des Moines
River and the Des Mones Valley Railroad
will soon grow to be cities. A young man
or an old man, who is master Of his busi-
ness, can do we'll by growing up with the
country.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-12

Educational.
We are informed that about $4OO was
raised in the Congregational Church here,
lately, for the benefit of the Beloit College.
Such liberality is creditable to the dom
ors. But we have good Schools here at
home, that would be greatly benefited by
a few Hundred Dollars. Our Prairie du
| Chen College could bear such a donation
But will any of these church members
who have so much to give away to a school
located at a distance, open their purses to
promote the cause of Education in their
midst? Let us see !-Pairie du Chen
Courier.
"Nary open ~ Well bet MERRELL, of
the Courier, he won't be ''let'' see. Char
ity is getting so proud in these "pursy
times of peace" that it cannot see any OBJ
ject except through an ivory, silver-plated
lorgnette. All things or persons worthy
Of charity must be placed far off to be ap-
preciated. There is no difficulty in getting
up donation for those who are not in
need of aims but there is great difficulty
in persuading people who are fat and well
clothed, that it would be more in consc :
nance with the teachings Of Him who
spake as never man spake," to 60 out in
to bye-ways, find wretchedness unveiled,
and render it speedy relief. For church
Ornamental steeple for instance, you can
fill sheet of foolscap with names rang
ing from So to $40. For Relief fund for
the freezing, starving laborer and his fam
ily-he being actually unable to get en-
ployment, half-sheet subscription paper
would do, and the donates would range
at 25 cents to 81, 90!
The Charity Ball ct Chicago. recently,
cost 1000; its receipts were less than
$1,000. This is an actual charge against
the poor of the city Of 5000. Why not :?
Wasn't this Ball got up for their benefit
and for nothing else Is it not just, then,
that the poor be obliged to disgorge to the
silks and satins of that Belshazzer-like
entertainment, the amount the "enter-
prize" is in debt? Who so liable to pay
expenses as those for whom the "Ball'
was given They ,could haue got all the
benefits had there been surplus they
were the sole stockholders in the profits !;
why are they not liable for the expenses
This is law and logic at all events, and
as the gettsrs-up of that magnificent mock
cry have neither soul nor conscience, We
expect to hear that Penury, Want, Rags &
Co., will be prosecuted for the SIS 900 short
at their benefit Bali
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-12
Northern Limo Packet co.-Isos

Little Minnie found out an ingenious
way of getting into bed in q hurry, which
she thus explained to her mother:
INA do you know how get into bed
quickT'
''No," was the reply.
"Wsll," said shs, in grsst glse, ~
step one foot over the crib, then l cay
'rsts,' and scare myself right in"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-12

The neatest bit Of pleasantly which the
quarrel in England between the Evan.
gelical churchmcn and the Ritualists has
given rise to, is in the assertion made by
the former party that "Eve before the fall
was Evangelical, but afterwards took 70
vsetments.a
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-12

Arc made strong by tho of either Of these reno
dies. They will cure every case Of MARASMUS,
without fail.
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated In the
hands Of tho proprietor but space will allow Of tho
publication Of but few. Those II will he observed,
Of note and Of such standing that they must
be believed!
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-12
TAXPAYERS
OF mccREe0R CITY AND mEMD0M TOWNSHIP.
TENTIlNl

- ID - A1OH6
TIME undersigned will be ut r. Noble, Esq!s once
i from Monday, the 10Th, - Friday,
1867 taxes only from the above mentioned district.
would especially call tho attention Of the tax
payers to resolution Of the Board OF supervisors,
taxes when delinquent. The penalty by Law prescrib
ed will be collected from and after the lat OF March,
positively. J.C. vAUPEL, Treasurer.
Elkadsr. Jan. 2S, 1861. svSse
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-12
FIRsT NATIONAL BANK 0F M'cREe0R.

Successor TO the
MCGRIcoR BRANcH OF the STATE BANK OF DIVA.
fhis Bank 10 open for the transaction Of general
banking business. Drafts Europe in sums to suit.
J.H. MERRILL, President.
W. I. GILcHRIsr, Vice President.
O. HuLvERsoN, Cashier
WR KrNNAnp Assistapt Cashier 302
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

- bbl: and 50 5O67 rs for inferior pink eyes 81 50
Ia5, Turnips 81 SO; Onions, choice yelioT sog
&c SO; inferior So 50Gi choice apples So
inferior t4f17; Horse-radish tsGl0 u Dbl; pees,'
parsnips and carrots nominslly at 81 90 p Do''
bourkrout $l0Gll ~ Dbl.
HIDEs-Are 10 steady demand At raves eissio
low. CITY slaughtered 1890 fbs. 9c mia az.
weights 9l09lc, light do. and rip ;,ocaono
hides are dull Dry active dry sailed lsg e NY;
Texas stretched l7G20c Mexiosn art n,ss 49, 1og
22c.; country do. 1sG2oe. Damaged Oh aoo'e
qv SuspsISs-Pigsfeet s2@2 IS y beg; Tongues
yoS7ic !, niece spare Ribs sl4t0l6 b Dbl.
yEyrIayvrs-Tbe amount Of foreign tonnage 10
mort h fair but the demand cannot yet be regarded
n better than moderate, while rates continue
irregular, and masters of unengsged vessels are
holding for higher prices. We would refer to tue
following as fair index Of the movement. VIZ /:
Cotton by steam TO Liverpool Id. b n, by SAL
9-l6d. for filling up vessels, while l9-32d IS the
rate for consigprneps; e. los. y Md. for Tobacco;
a. ~ bbl for Flourland l2@ lSd u bushe for Corn;
OIL Cake at 35a. ~ ton. Cotton by sail 70 havfe
1 3.lec. 61Ilc. u n Cotton to Bremen &c. Cotton
by steam 10 New York lIGll c. u D.; Tobacco sly
- hid; Flour 81 y Dbl. ; Corn 20@2ic. ousnsi.
Cotton by steam I'd Boston c.; Flour u e DOL
Corn I5622c n bushel. Cotton by steam to fnila.
deIphis lc y b.; Flour SOC. " Dbl. Through rates
10 Hamburg by steam via New York "a Tor COT
ton. Cotton by steam to Bremen ID. Cotton oy
sail 10 Boston lie. Molssses by steam to New
York 81 so. Sugar BY do. to DO. IS. Moiasses 10
Boston 90 ~ Dbl.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

homme's Landing. p. sinrott. captain steamer
National.
The Annie wsgley, Capt. Burton, leaves Tor
Washington at S P. NJ. TO day.
We expect this to prove a busy day. Upon the
landing quite feet of steamers are advertised 70
leave. and a number are due from various points,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
Cattle Market.

Crr or JEFFERSON, Decsmbsr 80 1858:
FArrived yesterday = 2l0 Texas beeves, %
Calves and fearlines and III Hogs. Sold yes
tssday-340 Texas Beeves, l64 calves and 1 ear
iinos ~ Hogs and Mich Cows. Stock on sale
ara Texas Beeves, 3l4 Calves and Yesrlings, 626
Hoas. $50 Sheep, 50 Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

CHAS T. NASH viii sell at IL o'clock NJ, at szyman.
skis Press cotton; o'co * the levee foot nf
Customh street at II o'clock. at Kentucky
Press cotton; H. at PENIS Press. cotton; at 81
Factors Press aud Alabama Press cotton Also II ii
e,eock At the store Kennett Bell, sundries saved
from steamer Gff Qutmsni ct Mart, furniture
LOUIS STERN &,sSRos. SELL at 10 o'clock n at No. s.
Magazine and 20 Drawer street, boots. shoes, etc.
MONTGOMERY, BROS A co. sell, at IL o'clock A N, at
ls9 Csnl street, bonnets closks, lace trimmings etc
a DE FERIE. sess at 10Y O'Clock corner Orleans
and Royal ets splendid assortment Of holiday gifs
~ See Advertisements hfth page.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
Narine ynteaigsnfe.

CsEscKrr Crrucx. No. IS Can't sfRsk1'
Wednesday. December So io's
Cleared Yesterday.
'~o"e"F A Moulton
steamship Harlan Lewis, for Galveston.
sup NY WR Buddendorf
Ship Antarctic, McStoker, for Liverpool.
snip oA-'N w ELS ockmeyer
'aiA A"sS' w" Meeker. Knox &co
"''A Mummy. LuIing dco
schr Tryphena (Brl, Gardner, for Tsmp'eoik ausv
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
IA KENAIssANGB LOUIsIAMAIsH.
s<xw ORLEANS. FRENCH WEEKLY OF n PAGES.
Devoted % ssuthsr, Interests.
Seven Ysan Of xxistsnes1

ns nss esanaalabae Dsbliesss. e, fanno - esns1
sbsratsly u political ovSnt q ths week Tie stla1isa q
the eoenty the Nsv 0rissas Ane prss hs !nesre:ln9
acts Of LousanA ths aGout1ra1 md commercial amin =
theeonmuniy he nsxss The theetzea scrsee
thsray nd sosutiae pFodueisas Of TIE dsy - 80
snss1stos. ssd al that eonDscss aEss slaS paDs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

WEEKLY PACKET ANIL wAaLEY.
Leaves EvkxI WEpSEsD1L 4eE
lPort 6or6, end eli landings % ths CT
Atshslslays ~. and syou ossrsssls
4. Kssisss. ss1f, vfii issss Fs~ CTiss.s Tor de
places Evsry "wednesday Evening II o'clock, and
' 'P'' '' IN ~ JOHNSTON. 4. on L.... ctr
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

BREMEN-Sb Ship Sawly Chudow-jo,000 brick
ALAG flag stones Silkenstadt &co-2 cases mdse II
Frericke
NOBILE-Steamer francesca bags coffee to
Wet SER &co-20 do L Phipps &co-l9 bbls on
ions A Gross-50 bales mdse 81 pkgs tobacco
and sundries to order
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
DEJANs JR.,
AUCTION Err,

AUCTIoNEER,
oaee ARD sslsroon-I7s 0rsvisr strsst
Near Csrcudslet Nsv onsaAa
Liberal advances made eonsgnmsDts Auction saass u
Carxoes Prodncs Real Estate aad dsscrD
ton Of Merrhancss promptly attended ".
Regular Bale DsyS-NeadAyA Wednesday,, fudAys sas
ostrrdsyA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30

CRESCENT Crrlcx. No. IS CANT sfRrE1'
Wednesday. December 30. loos
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
Rsee,rss nx Railrsaas.

NO. one W-Dec 2s.-2l bbls molasses Is
thcs sug Lspens & Fere-l4d) Schiller-2
do Mcfarland, Straight &co -35 do w II Henn'ng
&co-20 bbls molssses j A Bonnafon SO do Hy
Tete-42 do r H re-3s do hhds sugar Fl Civ.
ems coz b nj las es A Tsrtrou &co-3l do l6
hbds suga II Adams &co rs do 6s bbls molasses
| hf Dbl do g Ssbatier-l4 SKIS rice Is bbls rice
and sundries Sure-2 bbls sngsr X G 1urdan-
20 bbls rice Tlton-3O SKIS 36s he I'd stock lT9
hogs and 81 ndries to order-Total lis hhds sugar
Isl tbs molasses hf-bbl do
NO, ] 4 G N-Dec. 2s.-2. bales cotton to
Clspp Bros 6co-5l Richardson & Mays Dick
man, Hill &co-l4 He IN & Pstto1-l2 g Clinton
81 NJ Alien &co-l Barrett & Lesassier-
81 J R Powel-S Won Phul Bros-20 Jno Har-
die &co-4 r L Adams 4 Son. Buckn sr dco-ls
Payne, Huntington &co-l Britfon & Moore to
Walker & Vsngbt-l0 NJ W Smith &co-l Kern *
Sheaier-3 Parham 4 Bunt-3 h Ably &co-s
J.P Harrison x Sons Battle 4 Noble IS 8 Fried
Ian ier-l NJ hi Ter &co-ll W A Johns N &co-50
tics lard D Grief kco-99 bbls whisky Schmidt
4 Zeg'er-53 do J villayaso-lo0 do J Tsrdas-
do REVERE &co-25 do II Wilson-2j do J
MaristaDg-l5 do Commayers & "a bxs hats to
E S Bene6ict-9 do g Leaumont-2 bxs hardw
Shuier. Kent &co-l bxs mdse Rand Zeller &co
2 do 5 Blessing-2 bxs hardware Fol som 4 Bro
so bxs bitters A VIII they &co-sl bxs tobacco
stewart, Norton &co-l5s bids iron Folger &co-
1900 brick Webber-sundries to order--Total
264 bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-30
RreAUD q cos
PARTISAN PERFUMERY,

Pstronlsed by Empress Of the French and extensively
used AL fashionable circles for its Exceenee and Superb
GRITTY.
nIGAUD 4 cos YLANGyLANo and MANILA
BOUQUET, Rigaud A Co. the only I'm
OF the fragrant extract Of flangyand
the Philippine Isles.
RIGAtD co IS TOLUTINE, delicious Toilet water,
superior Eau Cologne, Toilet Vinegar Florids
Ksfer.
RIGAUD 4 COS MIRANDA SOAP, sxquistely per
tuned and keeping its fragrance 10 the last
RIGAuD cos MIRANDA PonAfUh, for pressrv
ing and identifying the hair.
RIGAUD Co.'s DENToRNE. . most agreeable
and perfuming the breath
RIGAtD co.'s TOOTH-CRE AN, remarkable pre-
psrafion producing brilliant whitenees 10 the teeth
RI0AUD co.'s ROSE POWDER, superior 70 fioiot
and all other Starch and Rice Powders
THE LITTLE MONITOR; GUIDE TO THE TOILET
with Photographs uusraons viii be sent recsipt OF
stamp.
wholesale R'gsud 4 Co., IS rue de Richeieu, Psris
Agent y Newbsy Sons, Is ST. Psuls Church Yard, Lon
don.
y. DUCoNgEs.
50 Ohartrss stresk