davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-05-01
EX.SPEAKER RANDALL

The New York Herald. discussing the
Speskership, says thst Mr.. RASpAIL's e
course. both while presiding in the House
under extremely difficult eircumstapces
and In the selection Of committees. made
him esteemed by the leading men OF both
parties" The Herald is in error. Mr..
RANDALL was VIGOROUSLY unfair in his
rulings during the whole session. as was
repeatedly pointed out in the columns Of
THE REruBLicAN. On the very first day.
and within two or three hours after be
had taken the oath of Office, he made such
an unfair ruling in relation TO the suspen.
sion OF the rules rs to disgust msny Of
his party friends. As We stated nj the
time, one Of them said that the ruling was
outrageous. but that It would no, do to 30
back on the Speaker the FIRST day. The
ruling was made in the interes, Of part.
sanship, or Ii never would have bcen sus,
tanned. The truth Is that Mr.. RANDALL
was partisan all through the session. Who
does not remember how he insulted the
Senate by keepiog its Secretary waiting at
the bar for an hour In order To gain time
for his friends to make such motions as
would prevent q joint convention for pro
ceeding with the electoral count on thai
particular dayf
With regard TO the oommittecs Mr..
RANDALL bad nothing to do with the ap
poiutmept Of the standing committees.
IIis predecessor had attended to that, and
all RANDALL hsd to DO was TO fill vacsn
cies. The most important vacancy ~as
that on the Ways and Means, occssionee
by Mr.. gLAISE's election 10 the Senate.
Iostead of appointing u Republican, rs he
should have done, the Speaker appointed
Mr.. WATrERsoS, thus giving the Demo
Gratis an unusual prepopderance on that
committee. With one or two exceptions
he was so unfair in the appointment Of the
select political committees as TO make il q
subject of remark on the floor OF the
House and by thepress- His partissnship
even carried him so far that in the appoint
ment of tellers 10 count the electoral vote
he appointed two Democrats
II Is true that at the close of the session
the customary resolution was adopted
thanking him for his impsrtiality, &c, but
he must be the veriest tyro who does not
know that resolutions Of thai character
come as matter Of course II We could
look into the hearts of the members h
would be found that Mr.. RASpAIL's
course as Speaker did not make him cs
teemed by the leading men OF both par
ties"
National Republican., 1877-05-01

upaumErssrfns nut ns % mt sims as tsn,icriy BY
osnn.sr ~ inne wsrs . narsinr ore rPscil for z Z
F..nllnEnss,.. Hrnsv.rsqls.rs siens, o.e n
ttnu,, snt ws.n nrmsins uns.fd by him and his
tii.m y psns.1n t,s s.pss,s1 ef y.
teprnrsa Mmssif ha cnnnat imagine that any
uirr upum wfum m 1boKs oan Do otnsrwfnal In,
stnutts-is . auwsrt MS llps .rs scsisd IN ths
IN wsn q n.insfnvn buy H.vsng only two fest
ns o.nnptf 10 snst uils tho spfts doy - sny other
R.rn,aistinE nnis.nss sssss 40 satsr = ,. s.nnss e
sornr human nuisnnns etislly dnnEsrous but
nm~ usiitin uhs eniS usiisf frn@ Mn sesms IN
me =. q m. ....s sSss sss u,ss ss.,
sisis s.pinxs y mo evenings I'm tim intsrssts Of
snusrtr Nv wsfsainz tn.ss rufhnns and indicating
Iur affnnsss. sitiioash tis marvsious fnouity Of
tiiar so,iun sfouhi 30 tsssn sniy whom no police.
pnu IN i'm atrns
ma An~uufss 0ufr.ga
Erms tnrsnn Rrrnuipss Gnrsniriss
n,in Uhit.rt st.6.s cnncuf as Acapuico, who
wss impr.sunsl nat mantif hy TIM rsvaiatfonary
nuzffiur-tfss. ms narn rsls.sui but tn naftsr
srrspihry nsfisfnafim fnr TIM afront tn this
dsw.11mnnr shauiit bs e.nctsi. such - dreat
Brffnm ar 9arnany wuuid Do surn To eeforos In
q hanffhr cnsn. m, IN TIM prussnt snnrnhioal eon-
diitim of THINKS In Mnxica, tners In no estabiisod
epsuss1unnnt wrff csa sffprd sstfsfnstnry retrsrs
mr. tifs oufrr.<n upeu tns rspressntsefvs Of ths
units<t Stntsa md tho Insult to our nn1, we
sin,ttt tnitn TIM mnttsr infn our own hands and
lnfiiut uun punisnmsut upen TIM guilty parties -
Will tilpw tlfnf arfB 1f THIS mind onnnoe be psrpoN
trrf,rt with IMMUNITY n 10 . vol. l.estsbifehsf
ur+nrfpin Of tim lnw Of nnkfons that whsre dov-
srrmune csunst prsvunt or punfnh oufrngse OF tnis
iur-sntrr TIM unffum whom mtkkeas ars subiectsd
IN tifsun mnv dsnh dfrscfiy with tho offenderA -
n vusliit with saxnSres Gr hsrharfnnsk Ihfs has
iusm tiis unfor1n csrss of Enslan,i and the prin-
r,u.l Hnrupsnn Rowurs, snt In aaea tho Dtns
annnut rsstrnan punish rs partf-
,uur yifeu thoy ndnln1 In scts Of 1nvlsrs voloncs
.ruurt unifpl Stnfrs uffinihlsor citfxcns rus1dnH
m N.rfcu, W mrfso t1lfa TIM sama limo Of nctfon
tainii vnuiil na nscsssarr In csso no rcsponrtniu
;s,vrr-fmrut axirtssf.
National Republican., 1877-05-01

will lead to some conclusion satisfactory
to the people. As for ourselves, We
confess that in all our studies Of
the standard writers on the subject we
have never yet found a single author who
has had the hardihood to deny that scar.
city creates demand, both In respect Of
materials and labor; and therefore we fail
to see the prospect pointed out by this new
light in political economy. And this Is all
there IL of the mst,ers 1t is simply one Of
supply and demand. General But.
IER admits that there is to be q scar
city Of breadstuffs and more active
demand for war materials, but
he thinks the higher prices for labor which
must result will prove disastrous to our
manufactures, because we shall not be
able 10 compete with those OF other ma
tions. Now, where the force Of this ar
gument is may be clear to some. but Il Is
not so TO our bcnighted faculties. When
the other nations whose manufactures
compete with ours In the markets Of the
world are generally immersed In war. and
oil their skilled labor has left the shop and
gone TO the field, the same as II has the
cultivation Of the soil, whore will be
the manufactures fabricated by cheap lsbor
10 dispute the market with usf Those
Government which are expected, sooner
or later, 10 be drawn into the conflict will
very soon after their engagement be com
PEELED to stay the hand Of the manufac-
turer the same as they will those Of the
husbandman, and the same cause which
operates to create demand for our bread.
stuffs, and sororth, will also stimulate
our manufactures. So far from being
driven out of the market by high rates Of
labor, It will be the market demand for our
manufactures that will, in great part, ne.
cessitate higher wages. 1t would be q
violent assumption to suppose that ooun
try can prosecute q war, engaging all its
forces, and still continue its manuhctur-
ing enterprises the same as when at peace
80 as to compete with those Of country at
peace and always large manufacturer.
And If this could not be expected, where
are the manufactures to come from which
are to discourage us and deprive us Of
marketf
Gen: BUTLER also thinks that the war
will produce such drain Of gold-premis
ing that that commodity will seek high
prices, as Of course 1t will-that our stock
will leave us. and that consequently our
paper and property will depreciate. But
what harm will 1t do us IL all Of our gold is
sold never SO many times over in a foreign
market, when every time 1t is sold
It returns to us so that we can sell II again,
and againl 1t will be like capitalist
loaning money to small dealers at high
rates, but to absorb 1t again for purposes Of
further loans
We have no such fears therefore as seem
to harass the Sage Of Essex, and we are
very much fthe opinion that his theories
will change when tested.
National Republican., 1877-05-01
Gosrnscr WORE.
I'M Wnnn Kxfss6is an Asrsssnsat Binsflng o.
tno Mnhnrs Thor,of

I'M Wnnn Exfss6is an Asnsssnsat Bin<flpG On
hs Mnkars Therssf
rhs court ip 5aRe., yestnriay, listened to an
aEsumsnE In TIM case af Albert n. Llshsar
alynnat Ghllhhsr. L0ane n Co.
rha apinintin ues thu dslendnnf for stone work
dnna mr. thsm contractors with tho Distriot for
tim ribsr dresis sowar, md eiAims q balance Of
tlblls.da. win intnrus1 thorcan irom November,
MA.
rna Aafsmiants demurrsi that whIle Il was al
lny<snt uinG tim Worit duna under tho contract
10 dia nut alleKs that it parformed to tho sat
annfaon of tin ensinasr In charge, as required BY
Tim donfrnaf..
Dsfnnsihnfs also pinaissi ths general issue, and
q spsani plaa, alinsing that tbeir oaly trAnsae.
inn with Inn plaintiff was undsr said contraot,
Inlt uanE piaintiff had % iied 10 fnlnii 10 that
tiia ansin mar In dhnrgs had dsannfed moro than
pinintiff dihifns hesaasc Of plaintiffs Inferior
s1ritmannnip. rho dsmurrer vas ooniessed.
nanaa was lOinsai ON tho pluAa. Tho Jury fund
fDr tim pinlntiif and hanoo tho appeaL Tho case
saa 1rg,is,t ny mr. l. q. Hlns for plaintin, and
sDn. Montgomery blair . son for dsfsndants,
ami sntlmittod.
National Republican., 1877-05-01

THERE was distrrss in the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing again ysster.
day, in consequence of the discharge Of
$50 Of the employees. While we sin
cerely regret the necessity for this dis
charge. we cannot see how the authorities
could do otherwise. IL the report of the
committee appointed to inquire into the
subject is correct as we have no reason to
doubt. The people discharged must have
been driven to work there by dire neces.
sity, else they would not have been will.
ing to labor for the small pay they re.
ceived. We hope that wherever 1t can be
done our citizens will see that these needy
people obtain employment.
National Republican., 1877-05-01

1T Is IMPORTED that tho famous Stevens bat
tory has been sold to the Russian Government
IL that Is 90 New Jersey has got rid or q white
elephant Tho story 10 very dousttul. however,
that the Russians desire to take the unfinished
ship on the hands Of our nsighbors. For years
efforts have boon made to Sell it, but nobody
seems to come TO terms.-Nsp York Sun.
Is not this very hazardous step for a
foreign State like New Jersey to take
Suppose Turkey should declare war against
her for thus disposlng Of her battery, Is
there not danger that the United States, In
sympathy for the poor Jerseymen, might
be embroiled1
National Republican., 1877-05-01

WE TRUST that President HAYES will stand
nrm In his determination to make no appoint
ments In the civil service except the ground OF
fitness and merit. We hope so for his sake as
now to buy the support Of politicians with patron.
age he invites his ruin. When o man has been
grace, it 10 not efvil-ssrvioe reform to give him
another place st home.-S. Y. Tribune.
Nor Is 1t civil.service reform, as we have
pointed out elsewhere, to permit Minis
ter to remain at home and draw pay as the
representative Of the United States to {
Government which will not receive him.
National Republican., 1877-05-01

GEN. BurLER is right. There will be
plenty for Congress to do aside from poll
tics. The war in Europe has opened uF
questions the consideration Of which will
demand the highest order OF statesman
ship, and any man, no matter how promi
nent who ignores the essential business o.
regulating finance and trade and putting
our army and navy on proper basis for
the purpose of entering into heated politi.
cal discussions for mere party or personal
advantage will be held to strict responsi.
bility before the country.
National Republican., 1877-05-01
Is WEsLET ORTHODOXY
Tho Question Which the Methodist fasaazs
Are Discussing Now.

Are Discussing Now.
The Preachers Association OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church met In the parlors Of the
Foundry church yesterday morning, and was
called to order by Rev. DIR. Deale, president
Rev. II. s. France, secretary. called the rolf
Religious services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Censor, Of New York.
The meeting was largely attended by the mem-
bcrs Of the association and . few Of the lay mem.
bers Of the Church, drawn there 70 listen othe
debates which often spring up in relation 70
matters Of interest to the Church in connection
with some point OF no essential Importance in
theology. For the last week or two spirited
debate has grown out Of tho following question,
submitted by Rev. Geo. V. Leach, pastor Of
Union chapel; lis the plain account Of christian
perfection given By MT wssisy Sslicsi i,s
able tact, and with we'll condensed array Of
scripture. proof TO show that while Mr.. Wesley
advocated the doctrine Of sanc,thcAtion and
holiness Of heart In this plain account his state
ment Of IT was not entirely biblical, n large
majority Of the body antAgonize this view, and
claim that Mr.. Wesley was fully orthodox In hIs
statement in tho plain Account. And that the
feature Of the reformation which occurred through
the fundamentally Of Mr.. wesley's preaching,
and which has distinguished the theology Of
Methodism In the United States is the doctrine
OF Christian perfection, the sanctincAti0n of the
soul, the higher Christian life. Several of the
preachers will reply TO Mr.. Loech, and as the
amer the routine business, an Interesting dis
eusslon upon the subject is antioipated.
A French oman residing In the MGnche
sent basket containing butter and gOose 10
one Of her relatives In the capital. When II wa
examined al the octroi station tho skin Of the
goose was observed TO have been stretched, and
within the bird. She was compelled 20 pay nncE
in all amounting 10 tlso.
National Republican., 1877-05-01

We ARE told that the continysu; fund of
the House Of Representatives Is exhaused,
aud that the employees will have to wait for
thelr pay until the extra session. Here 10
another evidence OF the picayune economy OF
the last House. They did no: even provide
enough for their own household. II . Re
publican head of Department had reported
the exhaustion Of his contingent fund
would have heard charges OF extravarance
from every Democratic paper in tho land. Du,
It seems even q Democratic Clerk OF the
House can't live on nothing and support
his employees. And wo don't believe thsre
wa any eHsrsvagance, either. 1t AL results
from the economy % of the last House.
National Republican., 1877-05-01

acted as a SPY and a detective upon that
Government is unquestiooed, and the
Venezuelan authorities ascertsining his
true character. gave him his passports.
Yet this Government retains in its service
a man whom the Venezuelan Government
will not receive. This 10 not the kind of
reform thatthe country demands
National Republican., 1877-05-01
GENERAL BUTLER ON THE EFFECT
OF THE WAR IN THE UNITED
STATES

STATES.
Every country produces Its quota OF
dissenters from standard theories and &C.
cepted views, and were 1t otherwise the
world Of thought would be monotonous
indeed. II there were no heresies truth
itself need not be taught, and II there were
no wrong, right would be misnomer.
In good sooth life would be u
duh thing If all thought alike, and all &C.
tion tended to the same end, having a
common purpose. 1t is only because OF
the divergence Of thought and sentiment,
in intellectual and moral being. that either
has health and vigor, and without II hu.
man existence would exhibit only the
properties Of inertia and tho condition Of
inanity. So 1t is that any one who
differs from another in opinion, and
has the courage to assign grounds
for his convictions, contributes to the stock
Of ideas in the world, and adds to the sum
of knowledge 1t contains. Nor is It at all
essential that he shall be right in his views
or rational in their vindication to effect
this result; for ii is not correctness that
produces II, but that antagonism which
creates motion and evolves PHILOSOPHERS.
1.-The shall not be able to convince his fellows
that he Is right, he will at least awaken such
discussion as shall satisfy them that he is
wrong. His puerile assertion of error will
generally provoke q triumphant demon.
stration OF truth by those who but for his
enunciation OF fallacy, would never have
opposed Its postulates with reason. 1t Ia
not, therefore. the intelligence of the dis.
putsnt, nor the suficiency of his logic,
that discloses wisdom, but the resistance
he offers to the mental energies of others.
These reflections have resulted from the
novel views of General BUTLER on the
subject Of the effect of general war In
Europe upon the interests and industries
OF the United States and we doubt mol
their publication will be the cause of sucl
snSious deliberatiop In the public mind al
National Republican., 1877-05-01
ALL SHADES 0FWPINION.

IN fhis ooiHnn Of THE RrrumuUNx oil
ksrsaIlsr bs to--d sdffo-s-l -zf-g<h spsss an
porfanf c,s.sis,rs from T,-pvsssss,r 4.nsr-ess
.erspapsrs i-repnsfi-x oT pu-sp- dssr -nmfhs-s
s-il fhss BE- kss iafovnsed " On frnp.s- " f'sff
asc Rep,.slssun asd a. Issanrvufe uv.n spwn
pslifioai aud afl-T slhJutsS. VI 1p-slaa asrs
czfnacf, j,si W sosle us,r nfh- snrss " rsssr,,
p.rclr for s,sTo-raafioa. iOur ssr-n psirssors
rud ri,Irs iii, AZ ,ssssal, ~ ssnssad Drat iis
oar editorial cplsmIak.
National Republican., 1877-05-01

AuUsEMEyTs TONIGHT
LINCOLN HALL-arand cohesrt by Miss Annis
Montague
NATIONAL THrArns-"our Boarding House"
AVENUE THsArRs-oiis. Ballet ana Farce.
hAaKnrrxa's fnrs Arr oAfLxnr, No. GO z
street northwest.
National Republican., 1877-05-01
THE appointment of Hon. Jous d. DE.

FREEs as Government Printer is one thai
cannot fail Of commendation everywhere
His former administration of the Office wa,
all that could be desired. He was fair,
just and economical. and thsre is every
assurance that he will be so again. 1t Is
appointments like this that prove de.
termination to inaugurate better civil
service.
National Republican., 1877-05-01

PROFESSOR CARTIER's waltz against time
was feat that no one outside of a profes.
sional daucer would care to attempt. But
Professor CARrIsR hss, We feared. prepared
the way for the infliction Of another nuisance
upon our suffering humanity. In addition to
the WESTON walking nuisance, etc, we Will
now have to endure clog dances against
time, jig dances against time. and all manner
Of terpsichorean movements against time,
CARTIER Is the champion now, but, as q
matter OF course, some Of the light hseled
gentry will make efforts to eclipse him. We
notice that the New York pApsrs already
publish several waltzing challenges.
National Republican., 1877-05-01

Psrsoas leaviag tss city for tie summer cu,
hare TuE REPUBLICAN mailed TO any ad,fres,
By pdyisg 90 cents per month, Invariably In ad.
vance. ...
National Republican., 1877-05-01

THE DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
CAN BE OBTAINED IN NEW YORK AT
BRENTANos NEWS EMPORIUM, 80
UNION SQUARE.
National Republican., 1877-05-01

II THE President has spare land register
ship It would be very acceptable to SAMUEL
BowLEs, of the Springfield Rap~bIioan, He
despairs Of his present vocation of making
Mr., ADAMS President,
National Republican., 1877-05-01

"PrrcHISs PENNIES" Is 4 species OF gam
bling that ought to be suppressed. It'swursh
ones while to walk q mile CHATS 4 rhyme but
We did no: know ~ to see the coura &c with
which helmeted NJ. P. makes reconnaissance
In force upon = crowd of little darkeys who are
engaged In this amusement, and ho~ val
iantly he bears the struggling little wretches
of to the cells. What pity that some Of
this courage and vigilance could not be ap-
piled TO the older gamblers, who most do
congregate In gilded saloons
National Republican., 1877-05-01
Important Notice.

The Editorial end business departments Of this
journal arc separate and distinct To insure
prompt attention all communications Intended for
ns Editorial dePorfmenf should be addressed to
EDITOR OF TuE NATIONAL nEPuBLIcAs,
Bssinsn dsPsrfmenf should be addressed 10 the
BUSINESS MANAGER OF ruE NATIONAL nErup.
IH'I. LtCAN. 80
National Republican., 1877-05-01
Notice,

We bog leave to state that We decline to return
rejected Commsnlcatlons; and to this rule wc
can make no exception.
National Republican., 1877-05-01

SOME Of the Massachusetts, press are urging
the name Of CHARLES Francis ADAMS rs in
spector Of oonsulates. This is just Ike them.
They are willing to do anything TO &c; Mr..
ADAMS out Of the country.
National Republican., 1877-05-01

Advertising Rates.
DaIy-zs cents line for ordinary sdyertis,ns
oa editorial page, u per line. First page, q. b
National Republican., 1877-05-01
Subscription Rates.

,pMiy g rsses, " carriers, 9. cents per month.
Ind e for tAres months. Terms invariably IN sd,
National Republican., 1877-05-01

The memorisl window p~eseated TO Trinity
church, Boston, By Harrison Gray Kitehis, and
dsdiestsd 10 the memory Of his mother, has bean
the sabisot bsins ..rhs Asesnsion." The figures,
about tsn.ts number, are lifs siIs; the drAperies
arc Eraosfally disposed, and the oolorink 70 rich
Of Ondinot, Of Paris, and Is perhaps the nnesl
specinien OF stained glass In Boston Underneath
fsthsr and your Father, and unto ny God and
yoar God"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-11-14
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
SOMETHING
INTERESTS YOU!
INSECURITY OF
OUR PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Prisoners Have EscapedI
eLarge Rewards Offered!
READ! READ! READ!
SOM ETHINC

TT is we'll known to all that during tho
i past two years, in fact for years previous
hard times has been gradually Tightening
his, grip upon us that our incomes grew
''beautifufly less" and as result we must
practice greater economy. Then the ques-
ton arises, how can this be done? the an
swer to which has prompted the writing OF
this short article. Nearly two years since'
we engaged in the Grocery and Provision
BUSH SIS in this place, and how well we
have succeeded in bringing the price OF
that class of goods to their proper value,
as sold in neighboring cities, we leeye TO
the surrounding community to decide;
enough tor us toknow that our business
has increased beyond our most sanguino
anticipations. To accommodate the libe-
raj patronage extended to us, we have re-
moved to the large and conmodlous rooms
! known as the Haslet Building, where we
have largely increased our stock, both as
to quantity and variety. having added
! TinWare, Boots and Shoes, Gloves, No
tions, and the staple articles of Hardware
| TO our former stock of Groceries and Pro-
visions, Flour and Feed, 70 parties pur-
chasing of us in quantity we offer liberal
discount on our low retail prices and VIII
duplicate prices of goods in our line,
wherever purchased. Cash paid for grain
27tf J. II. DERICKSON q Coz
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-11-14
W. Is. LATIIY. J. H. AdNh"'
LATIIY ~ AGN IGW,
Alto NEYS At L A " /,
TIONESTA, PA.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS!

l hnve been admitted to practice rs an
ATTORNEY in the Pension Onlco at wash
inVto,,. ID. G. All officers, soldiers, or
saiiors who were injured in tho late war,
can obtain pensions to winch thcy may pe
untitled. by calling on or addressing me at
Tionesta, Pa. Also, claims for arrearages
oT pay and bounty will receive prompt at
teAition.
Having been over four years soldier in
ttSe late war, and having for number OF
wears engaged in the prosecution or sol
diers' claims, my experience will assure
t,le collection of claims in the shortest pos
sible time. D. Is. AIN EN'
4Itf,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-11-14
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President Judgc-B. d. WETMoRE.
Associate JudgeS-Jos. G. DALE, Ed
WARD KERR.
TredSurer-S. ]. SETLEY.
ProthonotdTy Register &c Recorder, &C.
}. w. CLARK.
jShcrif-JUSTIs SHAwREY.
OoBmissioners-EL BERLIN, ISAAC
LONG, JOHN RECK.
County Superintendcnt-H. s. BROCK
WAY.
District 4 Attorney--S. ID. IRWIN.
Jttry COmmissiOnerS-H. Zo TowNER,
LYMAN Cook.
CdstRty SuTUcYor-T. ID. CoLLINs'
COrOueq'--M. ITTEL, JR.
County AuditorS-NICHoBAs THoMP.
con, j. X. NEILL, II. A. XuENDELL.
Member Of Congress HARRY WHITE.
Assem6iy-J. 4 b. AdNEw.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-11-14

--Kunkel's "Des Flenr lie Alpos,"
delicious perfume for the handker-
chief. Price Is cts. per bottle. Do
not waste your money on "cheap'
perfumery the best is the cheapest.
For sale at Bovard's. tt.
If you want a good article, buy
Kunlzei's Perfumes for the handker-
chief. For sale at Bovard's. tt.
-Kunkel's "Parfume de Paris" the
pleasantest and most delightful per-
fume extant, for sale at Bovard's.
Price rs cts. per bottle. This is no
cheap, scented trumpery, but is a stan
dard and lasting article. tt.