davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-25

Messiah to-day In most Of the churches In the land
win 10 extraordinary for special grandeur, so
lemnity ana brllliancy. The edinces OF worship
win doubtless be thronged, everywhere. and the
music OF chsunts. anthems and prayers win mingle
with the broad sunlight the burst OF brilliancy.
Giistening affairs aud the cheerful sheen OF multi
tudinous faces In q harmonious devotion the ike
or which cannot be where there Is not the same ira
ditional associations, solemn joyful and geefui
clustering around one day on which happiness
seems an irresistible contagion, which none can
escape even II they would.
The Roman Catholic and Episcopal churches pre-
sent the most elaborate spectacle both in the deco
rations ana the ceremonies honor OF this festival
season. The music rendered by the accomplished
cho,r5 OF singers for which our city mas Just feme.
win ne something rare and fitting IN selection and
Importance. Their best Efforts wll De put iorlh TO
swell the universal chorus Oh guinness.
Al st. Patricks Cainedral there viii be hign mass
In the morning. and AFTER the low masses the Right
Rev. Archbishop Nc l0skey WIN conduct p0htlncal
service. AZ ~. Francis Xavicr's viii be sung new
mass by ROssinl; also "Past0rcs Erant," by Lambil
lottc, and the OrertOry, 'Adestcs Fideles." aud
vespers VIII DO celebrated live O'Clock in the even
vey imposing character, the music to consist OF
grand overtures masses, "Adestes Fideles,n and In
lhe ailcrn0on vespers will be sung from Mercedante
sn w e HS 1ss %sss q s. mass
will DO said at fve O'Clock. In Trinity
church to-day morning prayer will commence at
eleven. the Rev. Dr. DIX viii preach the sermon
OF the day. In CHRIST church the Rev. Dr. Thompson,
Of Chicago. breaches, anu Bishop Potter Oficiates
today. the services S ocanRiuS a. eleven s A. n .Ao
At most or the other churches. which our space
does not permit us 10 mention, sermons hitting
tended by grand musical selecuons OF the best pro-
dnctiOns OF the masters. . HrI6EM3
The New York herald., 1871-12-25
The Care Of PiOus Charity for the
Poor and Homeless.
How Christmas is Kept by
the Germans.
Extensive Sunday Trading at
mt the stores.
MIDNIGHT SERVICE AT ST. ALBANS,

Reraded by the Joyous music Of vhe church bells
and reighted with the glad hopes Of every Christian
man, wherever chance or necessity may have
Thrown him, another Merry Christmas strs INTO
svcntfu life with the grey dawn or this nappy win
aer morning. "How long VIC have looked forward
70 It." win be the first waking thought Of many
among our readers or at least among their more
youthful kindred. ''and now, at last 1t
has come-the brightest gayest dag OF the
long. long yearl' The Imagination, indeed, falls
hack unnerved ana parayzed st the attempt TO
adequately realize the sum OF happiness which this
holy season brings upoh rejoicing earth In every
CLINE and land which civilized men have reached
n the icy seas OF the lar North with Captain Hal,
end In the heart or the African wilderness with
Livingstone and tho special expl orng expedition of
the HERALD, amid the tropical spendors 0f the far
East and In the soitudes OF the Australian bush,
Christmas win be remembered by many
heart, sOfteDs for the moment
nj thoughts OF home and friends, with thrill OF In
lercst even Keen and vivid than that which 1t
awakens among ourselves, whose happier lot it Is
% live among the names and places familiar to our
youth.
Public dinners VIII be given at all tho great
established charities, free Of charge, and open
70 All VINO choose 10 apply. That vast army OF city
reproacn to our city, WIN De pretty well cared
1UT; % Gathered into cheerful warm and
siantiaI cheer, and treated in many instances with
opportunities Tor amusement ana recreation.
Every church. too, has done best to provide for
such suffering as comes alry within It's circle, and
oy such agencies many miserable home Will be
lighted up Tor once-tnOugh, alas for sadly brief
season-lnto JOY and gladness. Even the prisons
and their sad Inhabitants VIII be aiYorued
= chance OF Frightening into mirLh and
happiness, for by mcrciiul Indulgence means have
been provided for giving even the crlnlnal the ma
1erial means for doing honor to the memory OF
HIM who died for the just and the unjust alike.
All the temples OF 1hespis viii, OF course, be
CrOwded-a popular theatre on Christmas Day
- . si2ht worth seeing-and crowded, too,
mostly by people who never enjoy other
opportunities OF seeing the exploits OF the
Knights OF The sock and buskin. Only one ground Of
anxiety remalns-the wcathcr-and on this score, II
present Indications may be trusted we may let our
minds he At ease. 1t IL 70 be hoped that the air will
grow somewhat COLDER but n the day I've but bright
we may pass over sucu s!ightly uiiseasonable nn.
noyance as O temperature above tile tradtuonaI
Christmas degree The streets tnanks 10 last nights
doubtless be thronged from morn TIL night with
D0nstQnt streams OF Christmas merrymakerN.
The New York herald., 1871-12-25
ST. ALBAN.s CHuRGH.

The Services Of tho Midnight "EscharIsis-
Sermon by Father Morrill,.
Al the Ritualistic Chapel Of st. Albans the ser.
Vices last evening were OF the most Impressive char.
acser. Notwithstanding the general darkness that
pervaded the upper part OF the city and
the necessity Of substituting candles for carburetted
hydrogen the church nlled overnowing.
The dim wax lights gave certain wierd-lke aspect
which cqmported well with the event to be com.
fnemorated. From the arched groIns supporting
the roof hung dependant assseful restoons OF holy
and evergrsens. among which y
THE SHADOWS CAST ss'
By the nlokering glare OF the candies danced and
played with bowildertng erect. transient visitor
to this little chapel would be more apt 10 imagine
himself In some Roman Catholic sanctuary
in the heart OF the Apprentices or the
Pyrenees than In oonventicie OF stad
and conservative Episcopalians. The altar
also was handsomely decorated with natural
flowers, ana every available space was used for he
hundreds OF lighted tapers. rich crimson cloth
hung down in 'front.' and
LARGE cRUcIsIx
was placed directly over the altar.
Al nine O'Clock vcspers commenced band OF
boy choristers, with aco.jte bearing uplii ted
cross preceded the entrance OF tho reverend cele-
brant. They came In chanting an aniiphon, all the
congregation rlsllg. Inc REMAINDER OIL services
consisted OF singing Of psalms and ropnecies OF tho
od Testament relative TO the coming OF the
Messiah. During all the chanting which lasted FOR
upwards VI an hour, the congre gallon remained
WITH RExARx ,nLK FoRrIrupE.
The lessons and erisies OF tho Gay were also read
by Father Morrill,, assisted W Hcy Mr. Noyes and
Rev. Mr. Fine.
After which Father Movr1n assembled the pull
pit ana delivered short discourse, taking for
his text the second verse OF the Song OF solomon :
"It is the voice of my Beloved tnat knocxeth,
saying, Open 10 me, my sister, my love, my
| dove nv unde1lcd, for my head Is 1led with
| dew and my locks with the drops OF night
| the subject OF has sermon being hat all the mani
fesiat,ons OF the Creator took place In the night,
according to both the uld and New TesJament5
ana not amid the hustle and excitement Of the day,
the greatest oil All manifestations beng the birth oi
the Saviour at midnight N stable at Bcth!e hem.
He came not IKE pi.nee IN tile Rare OF day, with
Immense reunues anu many servants. put auiety,
| IN the dead OF night he stole upon the world ne
! was about 10 resiecin. Let us bow down x
OUR HEADS AND HEARTS
In humility al the shrine OF our Lord and Redcemer
| tonight. #sf@
Alter the sermon an interval or an hour elapsed
before The Christmas ceremonies proper were nau-
| uurated In the meantime the candies went out
and mad ~ nc replaced W others. Az quarter TO
Nv eye The boys tie lav clerks ana The aeOytes,
carrying banners aud several addition d. fe-entcrcd
\ the cnaue. They made q circuit Uf the cdnce
\ snginQ the "adeatcs Eide. .ea.'
4 TneI the ceremony OF the midnight "EncharIet,'
sornewna; analogous TO the Roman Catholic mass,
| was performed, The "KyTte EisIsoD.' me 'Sapo
The New York herald., 1871-12-25
Almanac t.r Now York -rAis Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
PORT OF VIEW YORK, DECEMBER a, 1871.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED By THs HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

q 3; TX M Lsmase H.,s. Z: Pee
'sses s:'; sss fsis asss f
@ sS"ni .a s'ie
e boM s 'ns q
sAM Pas:sS AZ Allan line .issmsr socmnsrc.l Code:
III Vim
ss oo%pss, III
wi:s e III S:-s:s s:a
pretty No y
Manhattan went board the same and ssEed
J. ss
r. 81 os "; e % s
ss. rom and very hias das
s .s4$5 ;ss ,. s s, I ss:Hs s
IS, q;s wei SSss' e:
saa: s
.s: s.s..s ss
i: ~, q % ~,
sss s::as % o f1asR s a.qs,
sssasss passed sssam;hp' san
si.sns1ip Wilmington. hence daivesto, ana Key West
to aorsans sons Took the miaale passage and nad
vsr,sSc weather and moderate winds to this then
Bark Carnnrvon Castle (Br), Perry, Manila July ls with
VII Si5 e
.S.s Ss'9 rom q ssaas sSs e.
Of and Ss asa
Of Liverpool aged q Years also died Of con-
vds SSlf rsrss s ThGma: %o::. with
Oct r. and crossed the equator Nov H. in lon q vi
= ssss
'hp = css mSsns fran ss Cork tor e days ont
20 ,an
sss. from ssS, sp
ns:s @ ssys Asss S. s .s
asS s"a sass ns ss
Barr UsI.ns tforl Tslissssn; Eo.ssd.m. g with
and had One weather 70 lon tn then strong gales
G.IE Jenny lSa2, wserioh. Bremen, days. with mdss
ss ssy Ssss s.
sss S :S sse
an 1s ss
Mas ss Mssssi Hal. Boston,
days wlth indse. 70 sutton "a.
NV and Ne Winds; been days NORTH or HaMeraa -''
& .... sS =. sny: sa 9 %
22d inst where was detained ~ fog
Passed Through Hell Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship wamsusta, FISH, New Bedford for New Yssk
w hr mSss s,;. and to sersqson woqS
scbr 1mma Bacon sosss!:s. Tor New YORK;
s;; o:s ss: sssSss BOSTON ss ss New New York York.
scor Fanny Fowler Greenwich for New York. with
5.. IN. ssssa ss s:s
BOUND HAST.
Gchr Mary Lancdop, jackson Port Johnson for sa,em
The New York herald., 1871-12-25

tus,n the ssBenedictus,n and last tho "Gl0ria,' {,
WAS sung in GroROran chant BY the choir. . Tenor
solo in the Gloria Dy one Of the boy csoris!srs
being particularly nne. Some 100 pessons tnen
sacrament
There was more singing OF psalms, all the candles
organ mingled with the exutant voices OF the wor-
shippers, and The birthday OF the kedeemor was
ustered in with joylul acclaim. II twas one O'Clock
when the services concluded, and the crowds OF
devorees most Of them OF the '.pious SEX" scat
bereIt OF light above Inrtyfourin street TO their
al ham
The New York herald., 1871-12-25
TBLEGRAPHIo NEWS ITEMS.

Some OF the police Chicago The seen,
Of Rosenzwsia Bowishy case. They regard matter
grave importance tc maintain entire
tie facts a0fr"3
Charles Grouse, convicted month age murder In the
second dcgee Montgomery county Pa sentenced
eleven ytars confinement hanged bnse IN jan yesterday
by the eyposion OF the rarosd locomotive Baltic last
Saturday on the engineer N. conr, formerly OF p'ts
t<d, Masa, was kleo Tho yoGhl, net XII ed
~ hrsi rpcoTted thoueb bt vss seriously IN tprsd
The New York herald., 1871-12-25

FFG shipping Notes.
The Of Boston has very prosperous this
year both exports foreign countries and ports from
the Tho domestic trade also large increase
In 1871 10 ships 40 barks 100 brgs 1900 schooners in
Of those Of year have arrived at Boston
from foreign countries with full careoes merchandise and
ar as so o s.v cse from
Of vessels At that port over those OF 1870
Marine Disasters.
wen. % sSr .ns New S
badly be total loss Crew saved She Is with SALT
s RIVER saa ro% oa o a f for
Long Branch, NJ, but will be got on. ---
cdsan ashore 1s' On ss hG1 % @
and lies In good condition; will be got OF.
ssf s ;s$ 'sa % :s
ns n Of ssn srs ss ss
fllcd with water on the 2lst The crew OF ~
landed Al Portland yesterday The mate and COOK were
MisccII ancoms. -~s~s,
We indebted 70 Purser Harry Cramp OF the steam.
ship Georgia, from Charleston, for fsvors.
HALIFAX, Ms. Dec 2l-The steamer Alpha returned ls.
n Of % he cSoofs s
papsz, the s, Thomas authorities refused allow them 10
There was heavy souhey gale, with rain last night
,S 70 Fss q S.w sns 20 be,
and sm w sns o 70 hs trade under command
gucen. ashore opposite AlaG,leys were sold q auction
corn corn mt q il. TsS as pull s ( ;s0a "a ssss s
,acbea were bid OF for Ss The vessels half Of cargo
.9e S.n,r half being reserved and honss
Notice TO Mariners.
oplSA--wxsT COAST OF RoRHA,
The fcewn: 'nfp,%s.n relating 70 the SIR JANE. Han
% Un n .np Rnsao % IN ns
gazing Lien,enart James Cos, kN.
The Sir James Hal group consists Of three principal is
Rinaeove Il s1i distance OF % miles y
The NATIVE names Si tns group were 10 be-
and northern. Peh engtao -
point reef with some OF the rocks always
unccv,rea extending 10 a o"hws., @ d,res,los for ss,a
%ss 81 The e. ~. Y0a O. u. from ia
ba WIN White rock
about oncch mile o the cas-, son,asas q N. point:
tend or a g from r. as .ds q q. 'sS d
The eSsa s o Y n Sa on IN rssa srs two na u
tbs bay anoras shelter from wsw round sy north 20 BY
Ing .his bay s wes,ward shoaa no; approach % ;bs
e'a ssy S.srs re sSw When they may
WIZ he conceal rock on the SOUTHEAST point the island
bearing ~ and ,he centre OF inc western village Nws4N
"a cnrsTAo or crshs Island the middle island Of
wssvsd small isst, 40 feet high, lies sbou. one mi
ss bay b WIN snss
sand, OF small vfage, With the east point OF the hay
bearing BY + 4 T., and centre OF village sW by W
The age SSW round by west TO BY
T. Rnelovs AFFORDS further shelter from heavy seas
souhward 1t 10 therefore preferable 10 the ANCHOR
age IN the south bay OF that island. -,
PEn.LENe.TAo, or Ocean Island, is the northern nnd
s. s s rhs s sss SSIso se'
the exironc point u needle OF roct aoo ioo
feet hien. -, -.
oa he sou.h poini of the island there remarkably
rocky se large wedge shaped hole thr ush s nortn
aide About l miles 70 ne sQuthward ot tns per-
e Ia a sharp rock JU feet 10 gh with ledge OF rOchs
attending one third OF mile from liz north side Two of
rese rocgs are always uncovcre Al opefourth Of nile
soh OF nc 10 feet rock water, having the arpear.
ance OF q rock nearly awash At low water 80, !. i, a.
About of mile 10 the casts0uthehM oL INC
perforated ss are some detached rVckA the ouserm7s "
The New York herald., 1871-12-25
BELOW.

Ship Rhine, Jordan, from London Oct g.
Ship Asues (Br Tsdaie from Singapore June ~ Padans
Aug u, via Boston Dec rs. -
Ship Naay Clough from Manila June 2s (was boarded
No u. - -o-''-~'
BARK Flor del Mar tBr,. whws,, from Buenos Ayrcs
Oct ". y -
Brig Mary Roosevelt from Bristol RI for eatilla River
Ga see Disas'ers>-(by pilot boat Hops, Nol.
The New York herald., 1871-12-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


4uN Married
ROwLANp-MACALLIsrER.- Hartford, Conn.,, on
Monday December IL. by the Rev. e. p Parker,
D. d. at the residence OF the BRIDES father JOSEPH
8. Y. ROWLAND, N. D., Of Washington, d. O., late
TINE A. MACALLISTRR, only daughter Oi p. ID.
Wnltm0re, Esq. No cards. n.e8
The New York herald., 1871-12-25
GBgsTnls CELEBRATIONS ~ TRf ylaIors
CHURCHES. It'll Il

christmas Carols, srihcms. Orisons and ser
Tbs ecclesiastical sseprauoDs Of The adyept VI tes
The New York herald., 1871-12-25
NflsOELLANEvUs.

salte.8 VI as MIsOELi.ANEOUS. -
A ooi'o' ,sT. NICHOLAS HOTEL SioSctxI SiSt "oADpAh
- RIOH AND ELEuANT CABINET FURNITURE
sJARDiNIEkEs, hkACKETs p@EDEsTALs @ CHESS AND
GARD TABLEH WALL. PACKETS, FANCY CtiAIRS Ac.
= ---T X BUITAkL FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
AT PRICES RE0ARDLsSS OF COST OF MANUFACTuRE.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED VaVM
"A the courts Of dinercn, N,cs No pubiicny. Advice
free Noary Public anf ConissYa for sverg State
vi. KING CoTisc',or.atLaw $50 broAiwav.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
N Courts OF different states. descrtton &c. suMcisnt
cause publicity charge divorce Fra tei Avics
free. NJ. HUuBE. Attorney, lto broadway
LJoWARD A CO., et}F }FlNA
Ii Jewellers, t6s Drondway,
VIII be opon N8H
Chrjssnfas vnnsntues N.tam#
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21
SSfarm ano 2HolGseho(o.

WASHING AND WORKING BUTTER.-A dary m an
at Watertown, N. Y, writes as follows: When
you first begin to work butter the particles of
brine are exactly the size of grains of SALT
Work it little /; how are they now? Two or
three have gone into one. They are now the
size of wheat kernel they will soon be the
size of buckshot. During the little working
all the globules that have been brought to the
surface have escaped Let us see if YOU can
put one of them back again? The question
naturally suggests itself, why spend your time
and strength to put salt into the butter and
then work it out again, at the same time re-
ducing the worth of your butter from five to
ten cents per pound, and lessening the
butter five pounds on the hundred NV plan
o. washing butter is probably new | use
plain crank churn which goes by hand The
average time OF churning is twenty minutes
for large, and twelve for small Cummings. l
do not claim to make more or better butter
from the same cream than with dash-churn,
but | do claim that l can do the work with
one-half the time and labor. Much of this saw
ing is caused by the convenience of washing,
getting rid of the buttermilk water, and in
working the butter. AS soon as discover that
the butter begins to seperate, put in a quart
of cold water to thin the milk, which will
cause it to free itself more readily from the but
ter. l then churn until the particles are about
the size of a large pea. l then draw off the
milk and put in a gallon of water, churn and
draw again, and sometimes put in one more
washing. The common way is to churn until
the butter is about one solid mass. But how
is the water to take effect on the inside of these
large Jumps of butter ? 1 should as soon think
of washing the inside of glass bottle by wash
ing the outside. think that in order to make
the most and best butter in hot weather, it is
particularly necessary to cool the milk imme-
diately after milking. Milk in tin pals have
tub similar to wash-tub for each pail set
the pals in tubs filled with cold water from a
good spring or we'll stir until the milk is about
as coo1 as the water. If you can get the milk
quite cold before setting, and set shallow in
the pans, it is better not to let the pans, stand
in water while the cream is rising, as the
cream will be all up before the milk becomes
very thick Skim as little milk as possible
with the cream, as that is the great secret
about quick churning.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

Spelling HORSES FEET.-It is almost impossi-
BILE to get horse shod without having the frog
cut away. All veterinary surgeons, all horse
men, all leading blacksmiths agree that the
frog should be pared-not particle-not even
trimmed. No matter how pliable and soft the
frog is, cut it away smooth on all sides, and in
two days it will be dry and hard as chip
You might as we'll cut off all the leaves oftrees
and expect them to flourish as to pare away
the frog and have healthy foot. The rough
spongy part of the frog is to the foot what
leaves are to the tree-the lungs. Never have
red-hot shoe put upon the foot to burn it lev
Ell. If you can find blacksmith that is me-
chanic enough to level the foot without red hot
iron employ him. The burning process dead
ems the hoof and tends to contract it, If you
do not think so, try the red hot poker on your
fingernail, and see how it will affect the growth
of that There are many other important
points in shoeing horses, but these two are of
more Importance than all the rest left to the
apprehension of men not skilled in horses, and
the two most dsregarded.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

HuxDREDs OF Tons OF GRAPEs.-In a single
day last week, 100 tons of grapes where ship
ped from Vineland to New York, and thirty
more prolific this season than for many years
The fruit is larger and much finer favored
The Vineyards of South Jersey cover thousands
of acres and from Glassboro to Millville, along
the line of the Cape May railroad, the atmos-
phere is fragrant with the odor of grapes.
The Concord and Catawba are most largely
cultivated. The frst-named is the surest bear
err, and yields the best. The abundance has
brought down the prices to a low figure, and the
very finest qualities can be bought at the Vine
yard for FIVE cents per pound.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

SWEET PoRK.-It is beyond doubt that
cleanliness has much to do with the favor Of
pork The filthy state in which many fatten-
irg hogs kept has a tendency not only to
give rank taste to the meat, but to render 1t
nc stively unwnolesome. A very common
MODE of pennirg hogs is in rail PEN without
protection from the weather. The consequence
is that such pens are not fit to keep an animal
n wet and filthy, cold and uncomfortable as
they are, hogs will not take on fat great
proportion cf the food is wasted while they are
Ike pit in them, while the filth, considerable
amcunt of which the hogs will consume, must
he deterimental to their health and to the health
of those who eat their flesh.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

ECONOMY OF LONG BURROWS IN PLowING.-A
German agricultural journal observed that
the length Ct the burrows to be plowed in a
field, and yet great waste of time and labor is
the necessary consequence of unsuitable ar
rangements in this respect The turning of
the pillow and the commencing of a new furrow
requires more exertion in the plowman and
the team than continued work on straight
line, and how great may reilly be the loss of
time from frequent Interruptions in short turns
NAV be shown by the following calculation In
q field 225 feet long, five and a halfhours out of
ten are used in redirecting the pillow with a
length of SIS feet, four hours are sufficient for
the purpose, and when the pillow can proceed
without interruption for 500 feet, only one and
half hours of the daily working time are con-
sumed Hence the rule to make the burrows
rs long as circumstances will admit.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

The Wells Fargo Co.. received silver bull
lion at Salt Lake City on Saturday last to the
amount of $40 600, the largest amount ever re-
ceived in that city in one day on any previous ocs
casion.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21

nsg- Fattening Poultry of all kinds may be
fatted rapidly if kept shut up and in the dark
Three weeks is sufficient time to make them as
fat as thew can be made. In England, Dork-
ing fowls are prepared for the London market
by being shut up in darkened coops and fed on
mixture of one pound of suet chopped fine,
and one-half pound of sugar, mixed with four
pounds of meal. Milk is given them for drink
five or six times day, and under this treat
ment foul will gain two pounds in weight in
week Young turkeys fed thus have been
known to take on three pounds OF flesh in
week. As in our markets heavy weights are
highly appreciated, it would be well for those
who have poultry to feed to try this PLAN
Three pounds a week, or even two pounds, adj
ded to the weight of turkey from this tune TO
Christmas, would make the brd-weighing
forty pounds-worth dollar pound in the
market; at least, birds of this weight regularly
bring that price. In shutting fowls in close eo9ps
co rth under them every day, and to frequent
Nv remove their droppings .-Hearth and Home.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-10-21
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

Strong and Pure Rich Blood-Incre, Sc ofFlesh
and Weight-Clear Skin and Peevti!ul
Complexion Secured to all.