davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
NEW YORK CITY.

Otlcer Gtlgan, OF the Fifteenth precinct. Killed
mad dog at No. 4s Amity street.
Thomas Gray was accidentally shot yesterday
at l35th street and Washington avenue.
Patrick Donelly thirty One living the corner OF
Cherry and Pike streets, had hs Jaw fractured last
night during fight with an unknown man.
Mr.. Blake. OF NO. 419 East sixteenth street, died
suddenly yesterday without medical attendance.
John Walsh, OF No. Al Water street, was bitten
BY mad dog yesterday, at broadway and Warren
street.
william Kirby, OF No. 1OH Skillman street,
Brooklyn, was bitten by a monkey on one Of the
Fulton ferry boats yesterday.
On,cer Quintard OF the Thirty-second precinct,
was Frustrated the day before yesterday by a fash
OF lightning at l35th street, near Eighth avenue.
Richard Lambert, lad 10 years OF age, died IN
Bellevue Hospital, on Saturday afternoon, from In.
jurles received by the falling OF nagstatr. at the
loot OF Twenty eighth street. The deceased lived at
1913 East Twenty-ninth street. Coroner WOltman
was notified to hold an inquest on the body.
Yesterday was a day OF great devotion In all the
Catholic churches it being the Feast OF the Most
Precious Blood. AT st. Stephens, Twenty-e,ghth
street, the services were unusually imposing. The
grand altar was brilliantly lighted and the congre.
CATION fllled the church. A solemn high mass was
said, Rev. Father Mc(innn acting as celebrant and
Rev. Fathers McCreedy and Power as deacon and
subdeacon. The music and singing were OF the
usual superb character. There was no sermon
preached, doubtless because or the extraordinary
length OF the services and the closeness Of the
weather.
syris an LII wind that blows nobody good" SO
says the proverb. ana so said, yesterday, man
woman and child OF the chlg0ntea's, who daily,
hook in hand, rake In the cutters and ash barrels
for the rubbish thrown away by other people. 1t
is good for the city their inchnations tend this
way. they are useful In their line as vultures ana
turkey -buzzards. What the city would LOOK like
now were 1t not Tor them, may be imagined AS
something very miserable. The debris of the
Fourth OF July fireworks would have long dellled
the thoroughiares were the matter lett to the ten
der mercles OF the Street Cleaning Department,
and nown ND against the windows and through
the windows with pasty, muddy, objectionable
touch on furniture, wall, paper and pictures.
Thanks to the ragpickers not a vestige OF ex.
ploded torpedo, or chinese cracker Is to be seen
They have been gathered with Jealous care and
are contributing to the fortune OF some MI. BONN
OF Manhattan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
A REMARKABLE STORY BY WOMAN AR
RESTED AT TROY.
from the Troy Ttmesl

Margaret Peterson, woman locked up In the
second ,recinct station house yesterday afternoon
Oh the charge OF intoxlcatiou, told very singular
story. she said that previous TO the late war she
resiaed with her husband and family on large
plf,ntaton near Pensacola, Fla, owning, BESIDES
10 slaves, about 100000 worth OF property. she.
with her husband, who had been brought up IN
Name refused TO take the oath VI allegiance 20
the southern Coniederacy, and IN consequence
were compelled TIC come North. Ali their property
except $40, 900 IN a New YORK oanK was cOnnscaeu'
With the $50 900 Mr.. Peterson commenced 80 spec
uiate losing great portion OF II. In 1867 he dleu.
leaving her almost penniess, since which time sne
has travelled about rom place 10 place. she says
thai she stu has the interest OF $4,000 whea -
deposited III the bank Tor tue oenent OF ner snn.
dren six IN number, when she dies. she says na a
! drank a few glasses OF ale, intending 10 TAKE Sno
evening boat for New YORK. When arrested sne
! was smoking cigar IN the street. Hex STORY u@f
be true or II inay noL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MOVEMEN rs.
From the fnter-Ocean.]

During the mouth OF June there we're inspected
into store in this city 2Sl76 car loads OF gram,
being 9,2I0 400 bushels. and 1,3l6, 55 bushels RON
canal boats, making total oil l0,5S5,555 bnsheis
ana thirty.lour bushels were inspected out or
store and shipped East. This Is very handsome
showing. Not the least happy feature connected
with IL is the act that Chief Inspector Harper has
handled all TINS quantity OF grain with so much
the inspection of only five cars, and the committee
sustained him In four OF these. 1t would seem
that the business OF inspection, under his super
VISION has been Drought to about as high degree
OF perfection as any human affair usually reaches.
II the other great grain ceatres OF the West are
anxious to institute a competitive comparison,
either Of amounts inspection or inspectors, Chi
cago IL willing to essay her part and invites their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
QUEEN VICTORIA AND BUNYAN.
From the Manchester Guardian.l

report Of the recent proceedings in Bedford In
connection with the Bunyan statue is to be pub
lished in q volume, and with contain the addresses
OF Dean stanley, DR.. Brock DR.. Allen and other
speakers. In connection with this matter 1t is tn
terestipg TO remember that when the queen stood
sponsor Tor the eldest son OF the Prince OF Wales
she gave hin a silver statuette OF the Prince con-
sort rspresentlnQ him as ''Christidu" in the 'Pii-
grInl's Progress" The Prince wears the arinor Oh
Cod narnessed from head to 1901 with what waA
prool lest perhaps he should meet with assault Dy
the way. Behind him nis helmet rests against tno
stump OF an old OAK tree, and not far on Is tno
shield OF faith Around the phpth OF the statuetto
IS the verse--ssI have fought good light, nave
finished my course ! have Kept the faith"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
COURT OALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-First Monday mo-
M.RISg Cor-RT-TRIAL TERM-PART l.-Held by
Judge ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS until Tuesday, July T..
COURT OF GENERAL SESS0NS.-Held Dy Judge
Josiah Sutnerland.-The People vs.. John Gould,
robbery same VS.. Andrew Forney, robbery Same
vs.. Alonzo Green, burglary; same vs.; Patrick FIN
nigan, burglary; Same vs. Franz brenner, ielo-
NOUS assault and battery; same vs.. Joseph Co.
burn, ieionious assault and battery; same vs,
George DAVIS, grand larceny; same VS., John
Woodlocx, grand larceny; same vs. William
Carrere, grand larceny; same VS.. MlnaIn d.
thompson, grand larceny; same vs. Henry Steo'
ping, grand larceny; same VS.. EDWARD WATKINS,
grand larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
BOLD ROBBERY.

Joseph Phillips, OF No. l62 Thompson street, col
ored, was knocked down and robbed by William
Marcus, another colored man, who lived in the
same neighDornood. Marcus seized his watch,
money and shirt studs valued In all at $50
Phillips was SO intimidated by Marcus, who is
large, powerful negro, that ne made no cutlery
He saw Marcus pass the watch TO woman named
Hannah Valentine, standing In an alleyway near
by. Marcus was arrested by officer Murphy, OF the
Eighth precinct. and the woman Valentine re.
turned Philips hts property. The prisoner was
committed by Judge Murray In default OF 81, 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
FIFTY-sEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT

A Large Return but No Serious Of
fences-The Row at jones' Wood.
Before Judge Sherwood.
This Court opened Tor the transaction OF busi-
ness yesterday morning at the usual hour, eight
O'Clock, but such the large return ofprisoners
sent in from the different precincts, especially the
Eighteenth and Nlneteenth. that it was noon be-
tore Judge Sherwood declared the Court al
iourned. The ABSENCE however OF any serious
orences from the calendar was rather remarkable,
considering that saturday was the GLORIOUS
FOURTH
The independence Riot.
The row at Jones' Wood and the arrest OF four or
ave persons at the picnic who, according to the
police report, had created such riot that reserves
were called from the Twenty.frst, Eighteenth and
seventeenth precincts successfully. caused dense
mass OF people TO ill the court room 80 that stand
ing room could not oe had. After the returns mad
been disposed OF the cese OF John Bracken, men,
per OF the Sixty ninth regiment, was ca1ed. Onl-
Ger Duggan charged him with assault and battery
knocking him down twice, but receiving In return
Tor his temerty terrible clubbing at the hands OF
the oflccr. He was held Tor trial at the SPECIAL
sessions IN $500 ball. which was not given, and ne
was locked up.
Officer Robinson charged Patrick Roche, a
Civilian WI Striking him twice the face with his
6st but leaving no marks. He was also held for
trial at the same court
Richard O'Hara, another civilian was fined $40
for being drums ana dlsorderly at the picnic, and
John COnns was meted out the same punishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
FIRE In WOOSTER STREET.

nre broke out yesterday morning on the fourth
door Of the Ave story brick building No, "a Woos-
ter street. The house was occupied by d. W.
Mung, cabinet makers; George W.'Frances, cap
block maker, ana Is. I. Stuck, cabinet maker, Inc
flames entered window IN the building IN the
rear ana INJURED the property Of George W.
Frances, W. Hardy, Il. Stainbruet and Fatre
farnlaeer.. The entire damage done .s estimated
a. $lV,OVQ. Insured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
FELL AMONG THIEVES.

Anthony Neerv, tailor. from Planfeld, n. j.,
came TO this city to spend the Fourth. About two
O'Clock yesterday morning he was going through
Henry street, and five men Jostled against HIM.
One OF them, named Donnelly. pulled him into an
alleyway, while the Others robbed him OF $24 In
money, his hat. coat and boots Phey would proo-
aply nave denuded hln altogether but Tor the APP
proach OF Onicer Quinn, OF tue Seventh precinct
An but Donnely escaped. Judge Blxby held him
In 81, 900 To answer Merry was committed TO the
House OF Detention 10 insure his appearance
against the prisoner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Record of the Past Week in
Stocks and Money.

The character OF recent operations In stocks, or,
IN other words, the stock movement during the
past week. is shown IN the following table, giving
the sales at the second session OF the Board on
Friday last and the two days previous. Tnis Is
gwen this morning to enable those who lett the
city early In the week TO spend the Fourth, to
take up again the interrupted current OF daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.

PRovIpREcR r. l.. July 4. 1874
The printing cloth market for the past week closed
strong at SIC for o. squares with good demand NOS
met at those prices. Sales, 40 pieces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
FIN ANClAL.


A REASONABLY RATES MONEY OF LIFE AND
n Endowment Insurance Policies Mortgages and other
all Kinds effected with best
panies ). J. HARRICH CO., III Broadway.
A -LAPsLEY 4 BAILEY, BROKERS' Z BROAD.
IA. way-Doube Privileges, $3.50 to $500; Puts or
Calls. Sl01, on Mentors OF the Exchange" for 100
shares thing less not being marketable just issued,
pamphlet "How Money s Lost and Made in wau
Street; 4" mailed or be had Of brcntano, IS Union
square, price 80 cents
A STOCK AND GOLD PRIVILEGES; 800 FOR 100
-. shares 500 TO sfoO for double privieges So' LOT
$1,000 gold all SO days bought members OF the TX.
change; stocks and gold bought on commission' ex-
pauatory circular furnished. . -
FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS INVESTED IN
"A Sock Privileges at Tho present time Will be sure 70
yield large the next thirty days We are pre-.
pared TO negotiate Puts and Calls or members OF me
Stock Exchange or equally reliable parties at DIS
lance OF TO 2 per cen from the market on The aeuye
stoeks parts OF at same rateS me best
privilege operations Erie, Lake shore g, O. anc
l. c., Western Union anG Pacihc Mail Full IN formation
will be ionn6 in the Weeks Doings In Wall street."
containing the highest and loves, prices stocks tor
the years with general review OF the present
ana prospective market sopy mailed free TO any ad.
0rgss TUMBRIDUEa Co, Bankers and Brokers,
No,sWau street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

DOWERY SAVINGS BANK, NEW YORK, is74-
ID Interest viii be paid TO depostors a the rate OF SIX
90 per cent OH all sums from Five Dollar. TO Two
Thousand Dollars aud on all sums exceeding Two
Thousand Dollars Ave Per cent goon such excess Of
deposits agreeaby with the provisions OF the bylaws
and payable on and after Monday. JDly o. l574.
All interest not called tor Will remain as principal and
dra interest from July |, l57l
BY order OF the Trustees
C. II. COCCEsHAIL. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN PROMPTLY Upon BOND
n. and Mortgage rst class city heal Estate; also
large Mortgages cashed. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
DOND STREET SAVINGS BANK
ID chartered April IL, 1860 the Atlantic Saving


Twenty -eightn dividend
The Trustees have ordered interest 20 be paid TO de-
postors and after Monday, July 20 1874 at the rate
OF six per cent per annuu. all deposits entitled
thereto.
Interest not called will be added principal and
draw interest accordingly -
Deposits made on or Before July 20 viii draw interest
from July l. HARRISON HALL, fresiuenI
JOsEPH +. COOPER Secretary.
G. ID. BAILEY Treasurer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
Seasonable REGIMES

FROM the Science Of Health for November
OATMEAL MUsH.-As a general rule.
the coaser the meal the better the mush
The meal in which the kernels are bare.
~ broken in two, is next in quality TO
the greats, which are rot broken at all.
Four one measure of this coarse ost
meal into three and one half measures
OF boiling water. Stir occasionally and
boil briskly until the meal 10 evenly diff.
fused through the water, then set the
Kettle back where it will barely simmer.
cover close and let it cook an hour with
out stirring. Then dish and serve warm
RYE AND INDIAN LoAF-ScsId three
pints of very coarse corn meal las coarse
as that ground for horse feed with three
plnts boiling water. Add one gill of
molasses and three pints of rye meal
frye Grahsm) mix all together very
thoroughly, and make ii into loaves
three or four inches thick. Set on the
stove where it will simmer up and not
ourn, and let 1T stand until it rises enough
to crack all over the surface. Then mt
into moderate oven and bake three
hours, or bake two hours and steam two
hours, or put into pretty good oven.
with declining fire, at night, and have
II ready for breakfast the next morning.
Serve warm or cold, better warm.
Brown BEN.-Peel, core, and quarter
good tart apples. Half fill a pipkin or
stone jar with them, and nearly ell the
apples with water. Then Rll up the
jar with the crusts and crumbs of the
rye and Indian loaf cover close and
stew gently until apples aud crusts are
all tender ; then mix intimately and
serve warm as side dish.
To Polish CUFFs AND SHrRr. FRosTs
Procure at the hardware store a mol.
ishing iron, that with bulge at both
ends is the best, and will cost 81 Iron
the linen as usual, then place It on a
board with layer of muslin ON the
board pass damp cloth over the linen
and rub with the polishing iron until
the desired degree of glossiness is oh
tanned. The iron should not be very
hot, or it will seoreh; if it lie too cool
the polish will be long coming. Gum
arabic dissolved and added in small |
quantities to the s'srch improves II
lump of sugar is ALMOST as good, aud 30 |
Is SPERM or soap, or butter, or White
wax.
SAwDUsr piled in large heaps and |
burned to ashes is useful as a fertilizer |
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
GOOD BAY RUM.

Is an excellent and almost Indispensable article NJ
ihe tollet, the use Of which is not only agreeable
out nealthy. II Is pleasant addition to the bath,
grateful lotion to the face after shaving, and
many persons ind it potent in relieving nervous
headache. But the rum must be g0od-a carefulIy
and manufactured by ~ W.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
MUSIC

Mrs Ju liza Elliot Of New York begs leave 10 in
form the people Of Bellows Fails and vicinity ina,
she is now forming class for instruction on the III
ano and desires their patronage. 1N -
,sne refers by permission to the following persons
Mr. no. r. Baxter Rutland VT s. . Whitney. or.
gsnlst. Boston. Mass, Rev n. b. VaekIeck. White
Plains, N, Y. q IA A''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Central Vermont Railroad.

S&@ANe& "a 4&40SAG &AeA4AA SCAGAs
GUNNER RANGEMENT. -Conmrn.
~ ing Monday. July Is. 1874.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls 800, A. ~, 7:20 A, NJ, 2s0 p. n
Mail Train leaves St. Adams at sen n arrivo
IN Bellows Falls, via White River Junction or Rut-
land atZ:l5 P. NJ, New London at $50 p NJ CON
neeting with steamer forNew York.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburgh at 12.S5 p n
Montreal at 3;45 P.A.,St. Al bans Is Narryine in
Bellows Fails via, White River junction or Rut-
Mail Train leaves White River junction at 500
", Rutland at 40 A, N. Bellows Falls (passenVer
Trains ior Boston, Worcester at South Vernon with
tram Tor Springfield and New York arriving In
New London at 51s P. v. Mixed train leaves nut
Falls IS P. N. for Brattleboro.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leqqye Bellows Falls at $50 A. M.114O AN. Cos
PM ,E P. NJ.
Mailtrain leaves Boston, at 80 A. N. Springfield
~ g. S;Oo' 4. w. New London at 1904. NJ, Bellows
EaiIs az Icy A. NJ via r. junction or Rutlaud
T1Ylng IN Montreal at 9l5 P. N. and Ogdensburg at
Night Express leaves New York at 900 p n
Springfield at $40 P. NJ. New London at 3I7 P. NJ
Beiiows ais a. II 20 P " (va. w. r. junction or
hutand arriving IN St. Adams at 6l0 A. NJ, Mon
r, a a coon notation leaves New London at SLOAN
I belIoWs sslis go r Y lmixed) arriving in Rut-
lang at $50 ?. NJ, w II, junction at go P ~
Mixed trains leave Brattleboro 100 a NJ Bellows
RAYS g,3q A. n. for White River junction.
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls al s. 90 4 N ar-
riying in Rutland at $50 An " '' a.
SLEEPING CARS are attached to the Night Trains
and Boston. ~ - IA 'iNs 'Vn
Connections at w. R. Junction with trains IN the
Northern n. H. and Connecticut and Passumpsi-
River Railroads at 0gdensburg with trains for Inc
west, at Rutland with trains over the Harlem ~
tension Railroad also with trains over the Rensse-
Albany and the west Ivy
Through Tickets for Chicago and the yVas. eo-,,I.
ut the principa stations. S.i'
St. Adams, VT. July is, 1874. - 'Vn' @"p''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
Estate of Jeptha Paipe.

55I ilAI OF VERMONT I The Honorsbl. p,ob...
Windso- - " lADsoR, So Court for the District N
JFPTHk PEE 81 persons concerned in the estate oi
deceased. testate a4'As IN s9id District,
w h'EhEAS SilbertlA. Davis, administratol- d.
,sesaJ emo annexo Of the estate Of the ssi5 ~
tyst;' proposes rendering an account Of adToiri
fafs , sl presenting his aeeo unit against sai5
MA ~ 81 ance' az q session Of said Cont - =
lei a. me frohate Office in Chester IN - ~. "
' n ~, hNI1 EIGHTH DAY OF Now nj B Isl
sppesr bes, aher IoFe you are hereby notified 70
si1resai5 snS sei1 court at the time and pIace
All y s ana sh9E cause if any you have. WIN n
n Dated at Chester in said Distrief .b;- sa.l i,
October A. d. 1874 'itet' tnis zsth day Of
80 CHARLES F. BARRETT. R.r;,,s,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

PETERsoE's JOURNAL for December.
All articles complete in each number.
We have received the first number OF
this magazine-that for December, and
we can truly say that this new enterprise
opens in the most promising manner.
This number contains twelve first-class
stories, all published complete, many of
them written by authors of high ability
and reputation. "A Dangerous Mar
rage" by Nora Perry, MRS. Gath
rights story" by Florence Percy Allen.
Stronger than DEATH" by Eleauor C.
Donnelly, "By the Sad Sea Waves"
Told at Nightfall," "A Story of a
Vinaigrette," etc, are all unusually ex-
cellent. We may specify also a story,
called " King Solomon's OPAL" by Hen
ry Peterson, critical paper upon Bry-
ants "Thanatopsis,' two interesting ar
ticles, one upon Camp Life at the Del
aware Water Gap" the other upon
f" The Pleasure Grounds and Drives of
Washington, aud good poem.
The publishers, formerly connected
for many years With the Saturday Eve
ming Poet and The Lady's Friend, will,
in the management OF this new periodi-
cal, have the benefit of q long and varied
experience. The mechanical getting up
of the magazine is unexceptionsble :;
the paper being excellent, and the Gov
or decidedly handsome and novel in ap-
pesrance. Terms SO 90 q year, in ad.
vance. An extra copy will be supplied
for one year to sny person sending
club of five subscribers, at $500 each.
The postage will be prepaid by the Pub
fishers without extra charge, in accord
anee with the new Law. Specimen
copies, 20 cents. H. Peterson & Co.
800 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
FLOUR

-lAl9aye made Eood reduction in the prics a.
- .. 80 esn ssll better barrel Of FLOUR Il
pslisv, TAus xasAlEA v q WOODS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13

feel grateful to you for your kind inter
est in him. and should much rather he
had remained with you
As we have before incidentally re-
marked, we have had, during the year,
most efficient helpers at the Home, and
the children have been well and wisely
cared for and instructed.
We have to thank our friends for their
subscriptions to the building fund, annu-
al expenses, as we'll as for their contri.
buttons to the pleasure and improvement
ST the children.
Packages Of clothing have been re.
ceived from Cambridge, Coventry, Chel.
sea, Plain6eld, Saxtons River. Vergen-
mes, Williston and Wallingford.
While the year has been one filled
with mercies, we have been called to
mourn the death of one of our most &C.
tive and earnest county managers, Mrs
i. g. HiDckley.
Although We at this meeting miss her
face which last year greeted us, we
would rejoice that her work was so we'll
done, and that she is reaping her reward,
Our thoughts also turn to our faithful
county laborer, Mrs. Harriet NJ. Davis,
who one year ago sat with US in counsel,
and We cannot refrain from again re-
cording our appreciation of her lovely, |
Christian character, and her untiring in
terest in the Home. May He to whose
will we reverently bow fill the vacant
places, and continue to Us His blessing
Respectfully submitted,
KATE W. MORTON, Cor. Sec.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-13
FISHER & FAIRBANKS
As NORTH MARKET ST. ROSToN Mo-

The larger part Of the Bay.rum retsiled bv drpg-
slsts and grocers does not deserve the name bein
simply weak and nauseating deeoction the re-
efSe Of pleasant IN odor and Ineffective and unre-
[resnlng IN application. Messrs. Fisher h Fair.
panks nave Just received large stock Of imported
Bay rum Of a superior quality and their domestic
brand deserves the attention Of the dealers and tb
layer Of the pnblic 1t costs but little more than
!! naiI as much as the imported article. but ii Is
Il I3ey aIso manufacture and receive as agents all
f "a CliVlGE BRANDS of imported Key Nest and
D9meStlc cigars and furnish the trade at very low
COLOGNE. ~ a . Una 81