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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
IPrINcorr's MAGAzTNE
FOR SEPTEMBER.
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTKATER
NOW READY. CONTAINING


!. AMONG THB KABYII.s. BY Edward Q. srsss. n.
,. A PXDCAN HOLIDAY ByChsslssts AAsna riius.
3. A LAW UNTO HERSELF. BY Rssseea Hsr6.s
DAVIS.
e. A WISH. By Henrietta r. Eliot.
q MADAME PATTrKSON-BOkAPARrE.
8. SUMMER EVENINGS DREAM. A Story by
7. BRXxpYHISL. i77.. A sketch. BY Howard N.
g. GREAT DAY. story. FROM the Itsusn u I'd.
a A VENETIAN or raE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY.
BY H. NJ. Benson.
TO- HEINE Buch der Liedcr. BY Cherries Quiet.
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Macdonald.
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IL OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. Tho Modern French
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
ii A"fhASEw MONTHLY MAGAZINE

IL NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
THE LAprsc OF s igf1AiSS
ruS VIC noM sissfn %sD HRfsrrc LrE OF TITAN
VIE f'.;Ri; %sD fSE BATTLE o, srssrss
SNOW win sI K,fhs F " sf siiAsrA.
With Seven Illustrations.
EsSas ssysS! S SEasss SMALL
= hAcE E Eb@.k k5S isLAS fS'"'
with Eleven Illustrations
AI' viii 4 r r~c Illustration.
c M,,s g' Of l' 1rassfGsL SCHOOLS
THE VIZ Pss h'5i! si %nyssis Poem
ss S S s0 sSs5a asES fAs T.
KnE Ms S 6s ~ FarH%s SIN A,.s., ..
fcrns poono" Alice Lorraine" &s H Csspt.s.
AMEfiGAN WokkMEN FROM EUROPEAN POINT
VISIT 10 4 COUNTRY HOUSE, AND WHAT CANE
wAIf s. r IL I sssSSIifLKY's PEN.
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A.
THE PEOPLES LIBRARY
l. THE GAMBLERS WIFE, by Mrs. GREY...... ZOE.
PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE. 4 story OF the
Great strike BY CHARLES READE. ..... ........ Zoe.
g. AURORA FLOYD, by Miss ". T. BkADDON...... 2Oc.
T. JACOB FAITHFUL, by Captain MARkYATT..... i5c
g. lvANHOE. By Sir WALTER SCOTT. zoe.
Il HANDY ANDY. by SAMUEL LovER........-.. 2oc.
THE HILLSIDE LIBRARY.
]. THB HAUNTED TOW BR by Mrs. HENRY WOOD. Toe.
= the WAGES OF SIN. by Miss NJ. T. BHADDUN.. LOG.
g. VICTOR AND vANQUISHLD. by MARY O. HAY. zoe.
Tho PEOPLES LIBRARY and the HILLSIDE Ii.
BKARY for sale by every agent and bookseller.
MYERS, OAKLEY CO., Publishers.
~ Rose ST.. New York.
DRIGHrS DIABETES, DROPSY. PARALYSIS, INDI.
DIGESTION constipation, piles diArrha. gravel. stone
Iheum govt eatsh, bronchitis incontinsnce
diseases OF the liver prostate gland skin and blood
nervous debility. premature prostrnon &c which have
resisted all other cured bv the ASAHEL
natural Mineral Spring Water Dr. HEATH Treatise
gratis Depot and Offices. 100 Broadway Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

havo been obtained TOR the Governor to call out and
organize volunteers
Major Magnnis Informs Us that eighty men wero i'm
mediateIy organized In Bozeman. July equipped and
ready TO furnish their own horses raons ana arms.
As many more could DO procured the county
at q moments notice. Tho people OF Gallntin
are unanimously opposed to letting the hostiles 20
through. They think II would result In continual war
on their eastern border They viii turn out almost
unanimously TO oppose their passage and join vol
unteers regulars To that end. Tho leading OF
that county seemed TO be opposed to the idea sug-
gcsted in the telegram Mr Hsuser and Others that
for the payment OF which tho Territory
should be responsible. They would turn
Out without H. and thought others should be willing
TO do so. II the government would assist, so much
tue better; n not, they would go anyway though
thcy LEFT their rpcn~d harvests standing 10 the bclds
10 order to stop the Ncz Perccs No nonsense about
tho Gaiat'n people. Alter remaining until night,
hoping that tclegraphc communication might DO
opened Major Msguns started ana arrived last night
GENERAL sHEKMAS's DESPATCH
The following Is General shermans despltch:-
BozxxAs. August . 1877.
To Governor Porrs Helena or beer Lodge -
IN to-day The riots the ceased and
thor1ed 70 20 on as hrst planned shall therefore take
,omono~. BY the Mammoth hot springs. aiming
to ss, Sc, .,l back ,o; 70 Ellis in assn days H0w.ra
subject TO General Gibbons orders tho
companies Ibis abou, ali We can do Those Indians
should not DO allowed traverse Montana for the buffalo
y yclaa.ssf' act under sssul.r oaieor. .~ ;aI.
maintenance i.n, also pay them IN time. have no
dasy along with the regular sroops In such case. arms
aud ammunition could 30 loaned aud Hills forage
general government defend and protect but
yor know tho extent OF Territory the great diversity
Jaw. = 'S''' ~'' 'A' ''"''' d S'r T. SHERMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

AvefnE0 temperature tJ>s
year. 7sx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

DR. Z. OGDEN poREMUs--"Absoutsiy pure snd
whole superior TO all daily from all
objections urged against Croou and ertihcally arstsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
NATURAL
MINERAL WATER.
HIGHLY EfFERvEscENr.

NATURAL
MINERAL WATER
HIGHLY EFFERvEscENr
DIR. LEWIS A. sAyaE,"A delightful bsverass."
Great relief for sea sickness"
DIR. WILLIAM A ,HAMMoND--r~ superior to vishy.
Settler or any othsrn
DIR; ALFRED L. LooMIs-"Mo,. sr.sefu, and refresh
DR. r. OGDEN poREMUs-"Absoutsly pure .nd
objections urged .gansl cro.ou srtinssiy snsssd
wstera"
PROF; .wAxKLyy; London. acknowledgements
DIR. E. II. rEAsLEE-"Usefs and very agreeable"
DIR. AUSTIN FLINT, DIR. Y. N orls-.-H..l.hiui and
we'll suited for dysper and cases Of acute disease
DR. JAMES r. wooD-"Mildiy antseid; agrees wsli
with dyspeptcs and where there s equity dAsheAis"
DR. FoRDYCE BARKER-"By far the most agreeable,
alone mixed With useful Ia cs.Arrh OF stomach or
DIR. J. MARION sIMs-~No, only luxury, but . neess.
be had OF all wine merchants grocsr druggists and
mineral dealers throughout the United states. aud
rREDERIcK DE barry Coz
E. A. NEwELL'S MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
m"f hose. Week we. S grades IS .t,r.ss":
prices. 7s7 Broadway. CO. uer waverlsy place
EXCISE roNlC-rHE NEW BEVERAGE, FOR
sale by druggists grocers aud hotels BoLEN BYRNK,
AIS % ast 54th
GEM OF THE TOILET
the world ssys renders the teeth pesriy
white gives the breath fragrant odor oxtiu
the III humors which usually flow from bad neglected
OF teeth. Sozoposr 10 so convenient and produces
sensation .. delightful sha' makes 1t pleasure
IT,
HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING
done a tho
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
- Ann
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE
TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERYEcrINs PRESSES,
capable OF printing II 90 copies per hour,
Of eight either six eight columns.
ALSO ALI. THE STEREOTYPE MACHINERY BE.
LONGING THERETO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

DIR. LEWIS A. sAYRE'A delightful beverage"
Great relief for sea sickness"
DIR. WILLIAM A. HAMMoND--Fsr superior to viehy,
Settler or any other"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

done at the
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

DIR. FORDYCE BARkER-"By fur the most agreeable,
bladder aud In govt"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

COURSE OF THE INDIANs-sErTLERs MURDERED
BY THE WAY.
HELENA, NJ. T., August II, 1877.
The following has just been received from Ban
neck
Tho Indians crossed the head Of Horse Prairie to
Iemhi striking Stepaeuson's this morning. killing the
PIERCE brothers and another citizen their route,
They are evidently making their way to Snake River
Valley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

T AToUR's NERvE r0OD.-A CIRCULAR OF m.
IIfomAtion mailed free; infalble In all nervous Dis.
orders. NEW YORK CHEMICAL COMPANY 7ss broad.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25
Towering Annals.

The following good practical remarks
are from Prof. Beal of the Michigan
Agricultural College, and the results Of
experience at that institution:
For Towering ANIMALS, nothing gives
us greater satisfaction than good strains
Of petunias. The best way is to save
seeds, and keep saving every year, after
getting started with good colors. They
thrive in our hot weather, and give
plenty of flowers constantly after they
begin, until frost comes. Of great value
also, are the several sorts Of Phlox
Drummondii. No garden can afford to
be without them. Pansies do well for
fall and spring in cool weather. Do
not allow them to flower in hot weather
when the flowers will be small and
worthless, but pinch out the head, and
then the plants become strong for fall
use. Pansies thrive in cool, damp
weather. In our short summers zinnias
are very satisfactory if good sorts are
used snap-dragons also, and larkspurs.
Balsams do poorly on light soil in our
summers. Asters Of many sorts do
well, but are an uncertain flower on
account of blister beetles, which some
times appear very suddenly in immense
numbers, destroying bed in few
hours, often before the insects are
noticed. Marigolds are snowy and easy
to manage. Place them towards the
back Of a garden. Mignonette is good
for boQuets and easily raised.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25
Burnt Corn for Fowls.

There is one thing which nature does
not supply and which civilization, the
Germantown Telegraph thinks, renders
quite necessary to fowls. 1t is char
coal. But charcoal made ofwood does
not answer the purpose; it has no
taste of food, is not attractive to the
fowl, and is seldom eaten. But if any
one will put an ear of ripe corn into the
fire till the grains are well charred, and
then shell off the corn and throw it to
his flock he will see an eagerness
developed and healthy condition
brought about which will make decided
improvement. All pale combs will
become bright red, that busy song
which precedes laying will be heard, and
the average yield of eggs will be greatly
increased.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25

The art DEMONSTRATING trees, shrubs,
and vines is only learned by experience,
close observation, and strict adher-
ence to the laws that govern vegetable
growth. Any unskilled laborer can dig
up and reset a tree or vine; but this
does not insure life, health and vigor.
There is well-adjusted balance be-
tween the roots and branches Of every
tree or vine. Trained practical garden
ers recognize this fact, and the impor-
lance in transplanting Of removing
carefully all the roots possible. and
especially the fine, fibrous ones, such
as take up and furnish the nourishment.
To save enough Of these roots in trans
planting large-sized trees, til necessary
to know the habits of growth of trees
and vines. For instance, the Scotch or
white pines with their long, fieshy
roots, and comparatively few fibrous
ones near the body of the trees. need
more care in removing than the Nor
way spruce with its mass OF fibrous
roots clustered around and near the
body. The best way in all cases is to
dig narrow trench around the body,
some distance from the tree, deep
enough to get below the lower tier OF
roots. In making this circle, the fiat
ofthe spade should not be faced toward
the body of the tree. The top soil on
the "ball," near the body, should be
removed by a digging fork or other
implement that will not cut or lnjure
the small roots. In case the trees or
shrubs are to be moved only short
distance from where they are growing,
as much soil as will adhere to the roots
may be lefton with advantage.
The second important point to be
observed in transplanting is not to
leave the roots exposed for moment
to the rays of the sun, or to a blowing
dry air, which is quite as injurious to
tender rootlets. Ifnot set out at once,
the roots ought to be kept damp and
covered over with cloth, or ''heeled
in" Trees coming from distance,
when the roots show signs of being left
exposed, and the fibers are dry and
somewhat shriyeled, will be much i'm
proved by plunging them into stream
or pool of water, and then heeling them
in, covering the roots carefully with
moist sell, and so leaving them until
ready to plant out.-Scribner's Month
IN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25
Fodder Peas.

have for years kept fatter cows and
had more milk and butter, and for less
money, than any body know of. First
I SOW peas broadcast, three pecks to
bushel per acre, the month Of May,
narrowing them in after breaking the
ground well, then, in September,
pull them up just when few begin to
dry, and make hay out Of the the vines
and peas. l get from 1900. to 5000
pounds per acre Of hay that is eaten by
cattle and horses as eagerly as if it
were the best clover. Pulling up is far
preferable to moving. as cattle seem
to love the roots better than the tops.
and it is said to be more nutritious. No
manuring is necessary, and one acre in
sowed peas is worth six of fodder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25


CREAM PIE.-Put about two-thirds
Of quart of milk to boil in water
bath; beat the yelks of two eggs; add
half a cup of sugar; one even spoonful
ofbutter mix two spoons of cornstarch
in little milk; then mix all together
and flavor. Put it in the boiling milk
and stir constantly till it is done, when
it will be smooth, thick cream. Put
it in rich crust and bake. Beat the
whites Of the two eggs until they are
stiff; addtwo spoons of sugar; flavor
with lemon. When the pie is done,
spread this on, and leave it in the oven
till slightly brown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25
Sewing Clover on Grass.

Farmers may succeed in making
clover grow on grass lands, without
blowing the land if the sod is not thick
ly covered with grass, but open IN
places between the tufts, so as to admit
of narrowing in the seed.
Sow the seed quite thick, as early in
the spring as the ground will admit, and
be dry. Then run fine tooth harrow
over the land till the seed is covered, or
the most of it mixed with the loosened
earth; then roll the land, and in due
time crop Of clover will appear but it
will be in danger of being smothered by
the grass, perhaps; and if it be, when
the grass has grown high enough to be
cut by mower it should be cut, and
fed green to stock; and if plaster be
sown on the land, as soon as the clover
appears, it will get such a growth in
a few weeks that the grass cannot check
it.
Fields that are not well covered with
grass, may be improvedin this manner,
or other grass seed may be sown instead
of clover, and several kinds of grass
seed would be better than one kind.
Perhaps 1t would be better to pasture
ssch land till the new seeding gets a
good growth rather than cut the grass
when it is but few inches high. There
is no good reason why farmers should
not experiment in this way sometimes.
Then let them seed down a plowed
field to grass next spring, without the
usual grain crop. 1 have known a
good crop of hay to be cut the first
season on fields thus seeded and be
sure that you seed with several kinds
of grasses which produce firmer sward,
and one that will stand the frosts of
winter better than one kind will.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25

VALUABLE RECIPE.-A gentleman
who ''knows all about it, y and who has
tried the experiment with entire sue
cess, recommends the following remedy
for bunions and corns from which so
many suffer daily: Obtain Of the drug
gist five or six cents worth of saltpetre ;
put into bottle with sufficient olive oil
to nearly dissolve it; shake up well and
rub the inflamed parts night and morn
ing; and more frequently If painful.
This is a well tried remedy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25

BOILED CUsTARD.-Four eggs, four
spoons of sugar, halfa teaspoon of salt,
three pints ofnew milk, and flavor to
suit. Put the custard in a pail and set
in a kettle of boiling water. Stir con-
stantly till 1t thickens, when it must be
instantly taken from the water, or it
will curdle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25
80

A New York paper records that the
wife ola sexton belonging to one of the
churches in healthy locality was last
week interrupted in the middle of ha-
rangue upon the hardness Of the times
by person who desired to sell her a
couple of ducks. ducks - exclaimed
she, chow can 1 buy ducks or anything
else? We have not buried a living soul
these six months ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers (applying early fer the year
1877 may have, without charge, the numbers for
the last quarter of 1916 Of such periodicals they
may subscribe for.
Neither prenliunlsto subscribers nor discounted
clubs can be allowed unless the money is remit to
direct to the publishers. No premiums given to
clubs
Circulars with further particulars may be had-on
application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
Al Barclay st. Newly ork.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25

What is the difference between the
sexes9 A man gives two shillings FORA
eighteen-penny article that h. requires,
and ! women gives eighteen pence for
! two shilling thing which she does not
Heod,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25
Laying for Him.

1t having come to the ears of the
United States official at this point
that Big English, a bootblack, had
a handful of lead nickels in his possess
sion, the boy was yesterday interviewed
on the subject.
Yes, I've got nineteen bad nickels
in my trousers pocket was his prompt
reply.
: And what are you doing with them p
Holding right to 'em. You needn't
think you've got case again me, for
you haven't
How did you get those bad pieces?'
Rich man. who shall be nameless-
black his boots every morning glands
nae out lead nickel thinks he's got
soft thing on me, but Pm layin' fol
him!'
'How?'
why, he's got a daughter bout my
age. I'll be thinking of marrying in
two or three years more, and I'll shout
der a bag of his nickels, walk into the
parlor, and gently say: Mister man, 1
love thy fair daughter, and I demand
her hand in marriage. Behold the
proofs of your vile perfdy, and come VI
to the rack or go to the jug!' You just
keep still and let him shower out his
bogus CONS. l amt handsome, but Pm
terror to plan !'-Detroa Free Press
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25

The first step towards making a man
of your son is to train him to earn what
he spends; the next step is to teach him
how to save his earnings.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25
TERMS I'm Guiding Postage
PAYABLE Strictly il Advance.
CLUBS.

a discount Of twenty per cent. will be allowed 10
clubs Of four or mere persons. Thus : four copies
of B,ackwood or Of one Review will be sent to one
adr ess for $40 go four copies Of the four Reviews
and BIaeKwood for $4S, and SO on.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25
Railroads..
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO R. R.

Passenger Department.
Connections of Passenger trains from Richmond.
900 A. M. Mail, daily except Sunday-Daily west
Hinton. Arrives at Gordonsyille r. As
P. NJ, arriving at Washington 600 P.
M for all points North. Arrives at
Charlottesville 1,35 P. M, connecting
with Va. Midland Train at LBS P M
arriving at Lynchburg 500 P. M, for
all Points South arrives at Hunt.
ington 1000 A.. M.
S,45 P. NJ. Accommodation, daily except Sunday,
arrives at Gordonsvile 7,30 P. M con-
Meeting with Va. Midland Tram at T. 40
P. M, arriving at Washington II 80 for
all points north.
10,45P. NJ. Express, daily. Arrives at GordonsAille
2,40 A. M, connecting with Virginia
Midland Train at $50 A. NJ, arriving
at Washington 1880 A. NJ. for the
North arrives at Charlottesville 1856
connecting with Va. Midland Train at
1855 A. NJ, arriving at Lynchburg Il OF
A. NJ, for the South. Arrives at Hunt
ington G, As P. NJ, connecting closely
with G. & o. Packet SteamoIs for DIN
cinnati, Louisville, st. Louis Chicago,
and all points in the west northwest
and southwest
FROM HUNTINGTON.
400 P. NJ. Mail, Daily to Hinton-Day except
Sunday, East of Hinton. Arrives at
Charlottesville II 40 A. NJ, connecting
with Va. Midland train at 1,i5 P, NJ.
arriving at Lynchburg 5,O0P. NJ, for
all points South via Va. s. Tennessee
r. R.; arrives at Gordonsville l., IS p.
connecting with Va. Midland train at
Ito P. NJ. arriving at Washington 600
P. NJ. for all points North. Arrives at
Richmond 4,30 P. NJ
1880 A. NJ. Express, DaiIy-Arrives at Charlottes-
1,5O A. NJ, connecting with Virginia
Midland Train at 7,55 A. NJ, arr wing
at Lyuchburg 11,07 A. NJ, for all
points south. Arrives at Gordonsville
2,35 A. NJ, connecting with Virginia
Midland train at so A. NJ, arriving
at Washington 1870 A. NJ, for all points
North. Arrives at Richmond go A.
NJ, connecting wi5o Richmnd &
Danville $50 A. NJ. add Richmond Il
Petersburg 1926 A. N. Trains for all
points South.
CONWAY r. HOW ARD,
Genl. P. and 7. Agt,
". S, DUNN, Eng. & Supp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25
SCHEDULE H. FERRY Il VALLEY BRANCH
. Il. 81 Q. II II.
Taking Effect Nay. 4h, 1876.
NORTH.

Local Train makes close connection at Harper's
Ferry with fast trains for all points west and on
the main line.
Mail train through to Baltimore without change
7 of cars.
Connection for New York and Phila delphia at
Baltimore.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25
AND
Black Edinburgh Magazine,

The British Quarterlies give to the reader, well
digested information upon the great events in con-
tenporaneous history, and contain mastery crit-
cisrn on all that fresh and valuabs in literature,
as well as summary Of the triumphs Of science
and ait, The wars likely to couyulse all Europe
will form topics for discussion that will be treated
with a thoroughness and ability nowhere else to be
found. Blackwoods Magazine is famous for sto-
ries. essays, and sketches Of the highest literary
merit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-04-25
EHE BEST MAGAZINE.
A Combination of the Useful, the
Entertaining and the Beautiful.
Demorests Illustrated Monthly.
The Model Magazine Of America


Contains the essentials of all others, including
Home Interests in all its departments.
The only reliable Fashions in all their details.
The beauties and utilities Of Literature, Poetry,
Sketches, Stores, Music, Horticulture, and every
branch OF entertaining and useful reading calcula-
ted to enliven and elevate society and make our
homes attractive, useful and happy.
This unrivaled Magazine viii commence its
sixteenth year with January, 1877, and as hereto
fore, full of literary, entertaining and useful
subj ects to which it is devoted.
With each number will be given a superb colored
cabinet picture worth the whole cost OF the
Magaziue,) in oil, mounted on a mat ready for
framing
Every subscriber at three dollars is entitled to
the selection Of premium (of which there are
eghteeu], delivered or forwarded Immediately on
receipt of the SUBSCRIPTION Every article offered
is of first quality, Including Books, any worth
the price of subscription; Chromos from Cele-
brated Painting and equal to the originals, of
large size and suitable for any parlor Pocket
Cook Stoves System Of Dress Cutting Ghis re-
ceived the Highest Centennial Award y Silver
Plated Ware of all kinds; Stationery, Linen
Marker, etc, etc, etc: