davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-23
GHEENvILLE AND BENDS.

vKCKsBURG, GHEENvILLE AND BENDS.
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
For vICKSBuRd. NAToHEz
Davis Bend and intermediate land
'n RosEaT f'e1 K. LEE.
William Campbell. master.
aower. Deer creek and Tallahate6ie. '"'0'' NNN'
TfEE ! 5 5 #2RE. Agents.
VIII give through bills Of lading to Trenton.
and a,a FL s sqPs on the
'l'''D'A' 'A ". B. BRoCkgTfi Agent t,' 4''''
dez1 80 Magazine street.
FOB GREENv1LLE, yIoKsBURa AND THE
Leaves f s}fEy EHHEsRAHh st yl 8
lk94s|S FL and the Bends--The fine and fast
DasseneeKE x eafnkss
connecting at yicksburg with Par1sott's Line for
Boat reserves the right to pass all landings
S$$H$ Xo sahpnp
THROUGH bills lading given 70 Trenntton. Mon.
an s1s all onI T On an
ana ie1as ""''f0a' V'H W. VET B. CROCKETT,
oc6 80 Magazine street.
SATURDAY vICKSBURG UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET,
Leaves every SATURDAY. p. m.
FOR VICKSBURG. DAVIS BEND
Natchez and all intermediate land.
4 kinRs-The passenger packet
NATCHEZ.
T. P. feathers maste. JF Muse clerk,
connecting at Vicksburg with the Parisot Line
for Yazoo, Tallahatehfe and Sunfower rivers,
and with Anchor Line for Memphis, Cairo and
st. Louis.
This boat reserves the right to pass all land
ings that the Captain may consider unsafe.
JANNEY i WORK. 1O6 Common street.
HITE d CARLIN. 4 Tchoupitoulas st.
VIII give through bills of lading to Trenton
Monroe, and all Stations on Vicksburg, Shreve.
port and Texas Railroad. via Delta. La.
w. B. BROCKETT, Agent
my6 80 Magazine street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-23
OPELOUsAA.

REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET,
Leaves every SATURDAY at & D. m.
r. FOR WASHINGTON, OPELOU-
sas. Port Barre. Simmsport. Church
ss vile ard all landings on the coast,
Atchafalaya river and Bayou Courtableau-The
very light draft passenger steamer
BERTHA,
NJ. Kenison. master Eug. Quatrevaux clerk.
will positively leave as above For freight or
passage apply on board or to
HITE Il CARLIN. Agents,
No. 4 Tchoupitoulas street,
Connecting at Washington with line of barges
for Bayou Boeuf.
P S.-Connects with steamer Minnie at
for Bayou des Gazes. fe6
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-23
EXCURSION
To the Paris Exhibition.
Reduced Rates for First Cabin Only.

From New Orleans to Paris and back TO New
Orleans by steamer OF this line, (gold) $3.50
From New Orleans to Paris and back to New
York by steamer of this line. (gold) $3.50.
From New Orleans to Paris and back to Baltt-
more q, by steamer Of this line gold s2lo
are good only to October 81, 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-23

J. Hamilton, master, @. 3. Holmes, clerk.
For Magnolia Store and all way landings,
leaves New Orleans, foot OF st. Louis stree, at
II a m, MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS aud FRI
DAYS, returning TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS
freight and valuable packages For freight or
passage apply on board.
No one is authorized to contract any debts In
the name of the boat except on written order of
the captain, approved by the clerk.
F. S.--Shippers viii be held responsible for
freight bills. mh1 FfMoWe tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-23

route Of the steamers, their advertised days Of
departure and the prices OF passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton
signed.
For further particulars apply to
ED. =. STOCKMEYER d CO.. Agents.
au31 1yi "a Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-23
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN 8. 9. LINE.

&G442& FIRE QUEEN,
1EsEzzlEa Williams, Commander.
will sail ON or about March H. 1875, from her
wharf foot of Esplanade street..
Will receive cotton and sign through bills Of
lading for the Continent, between Hayre and
Cronstadt.
These steamships, being of light draft, will
cross the bar of the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
For freight apply to,
DECAN l. CO.,
del 1y SO CaroudeIet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-23
DONALDSONVILLE.
LOWER COAST.

LOWER COAST PASSENGER INDEPEN-
DENT EXPRESS LINE-SPEED. SAFETY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-23

Alvin, st. Mary. Belle Robert Mitchell. Bart
Able, Natchez. Bertha, st. John Assumption.
Clarksville Ouachita Belle. Mary Ida.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-23

SIERRA LINE OF STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN
NEW ORLEANS AND LIVERPOOL.
DIEGO. 1894 tons. Capt GasanaRa.
GUILLERMO. .1225 tons. Capt. Echevarrtas
FEDERICO. lab tons. Capt. Bidchea,
PEDRO.... ........ ye5 tons. Capt. Mungtcis
CAROLINA ......1sJA tons. Capt RieStra.
GRACIA -. ...... 9O8 tons. Capt. AriZunoa.
RITA............. $50 tons. Capt. Gartsz-
JUANA............ 757 tons. Capt. Gastanago.
The above powerfully built steamships WILL
enter the New Orleans and Liverpool trade dur:
Ing the coming fall VIII receive cotton and
sign through bills of lading to any ports OF tbs
Continent OF Europe.
NEHs The steamship
RITA,
Capt. dartez,
will sail from her wharf SATURDAY. Nov. ~.
For freight and first class passage apDlVto
RANGER, FATMAN d CO., Agents,
oe41v CAS- Carondelet stress,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-12
AN OPEN LETTER. IT speaks for It.


,b.s ROGKPOh7.. Mass, april 2'ld, 1877.
Mr.. EDITOR: Having read in your
paper reports of the remarkable cure Of
catarrh, am induced to tell "what I
know about catarrh" and I fancy the
snuff and "inhaling tube" makers
(mere dollar grahbeFs) would be glad if
they could enblazon a similar cure in
the papers. For IS years Isuffered with
catarrh. Tbs nasal passages became
completely closed. Snuff ''dust.
'ashes, 'inhaiing tubes" and Sticks"
wouldn't work, though at intervals
would sniff up the SO called catarrh
snuff, until l became valuable tester
for such medicines. gradually grew
worse, and no one can know how much
[ suffered or what miserable being /
was. My head ached over my eyes SO
that was confined to my bed for many
successive days, suffering the most in
tense pain, which, at one time lasted
continuously for 16S hours All sense
of smell and taste gone, sight and hear
ing impaired, body shrunken and weak
ened, nervous system shattered, and
constitution broken, and [ was hawking
aud splitting seven eighths of the time.
prayed for death to relieve me of my
suffering. A favorable notice in your
paper of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy in
duced me to purchase a package, and
use it with DR. Pierce's Nasal Douehe,
which applies the remedy by hydro tat
ic pressure, the only way compatible
with common sense, Well, Mr. Editor,
it did not cure me in three-fourths of d
second, nor in one hour or month, but
in less than eight minutes / was relieved,
and in three months entirely cured, and
have remained SO for over sixteen
months While using the Catarrh Rem
edy, used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery to purify my blood and
strengthen my stomach. ] also kept my
liver active and bowels regular by the
use of his Pleasant Purgative Pellets
If my experience will induce other suf-
ferers to seek the same means of relief,
this letter will have answered its pur-
pose. Yours truly,
S. d. REMICK.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-12

"And you must go so soon ?" she muir
INJURED, as he gathered up his hat and
cane ,apd turned his aleepy eyes towards
the door. -.,...t
Tt is late,n he said
Late ?' she cooed softly, "nay, love,
nights candles are not burned out, and
jocund day is still shed. 1 pray you
linger but a moment longer"
But he saiti be couldn't possibly; he
had to get down to the store at o'clock
or the boss would dock his wages, and
he couldn't stand that nohow and be-
sides he had a good deal OF dnsting to do.
And he "dusted.b
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-12
Fer the SPECTATOR.
IN MEMORIAM.


There stood the old church on the HILL,
The tall elms, waving DER, a..
Whose rugged limbs, unbroken, still
= Resist the tempest's roar.
marked the tombstones by its side
In the graveyard over there,
When sire and son together bide,
And feel no earthly care.
The black-bird sang its matin song
In the trees above their graves;
And on the lake the sunbeams ran along
Its slightly ruffled waves.
How bright and fair. the waters Of the lake
Beneath the morning sun. M
To tell whose legends, volumes make,
Ere half the tale is done.
And see the day-gcd lay his head
In the far blue mountain yonder,
Then vanish over the rocky bed,
Where the Indian used to wander.
And here, their fathers fought and fell,
In the bright, green fields around,
For mountain top and mountain dell
r Once echoed with the trumpet's sound.
= But new the village bells were ringing.
The festal day had come.
= And merry voices now were singing,
Beneath the village dome.
Z, hear their gladstone music dying
On the gentle evening air, A
Commingled with the zephyr's signing,
In the valleys over there. e.
Sweet as the radiance OF the Alpen-glow
To the shepherd hurrying home,
Rejecting beauty to the valleys below,
Ill.,. When purple shadows come.
The May Queen wore the floral wreath
With dew-drops in her hair,
And fuchsias gathered from the heath.
Just down beside the Clare.
Look well upon her fairy face;
Twas such Raphael portrayed,
When inspiration gave grace
To colors Time will never fade.
Her locks as Summer sunlight fair,
In ripping ringlets streaming
Down upon her shoulders. ivory and bare,
Like golden ripples seeming.
Twas a scene of fairies on the green
OF ages long ago,
When beauteous Semiramis was the queer
Ofall the Eastern shore.
Adieu. sweet village, remember thee,
A dream of other years;
Thy Heaven-pointing spires CLEAN to me
Above thy humble worshipers.
And sweet tho orison, sweet to me,
Wherever may roam,
As storm wreck'd mariners dreams 9
sea
OF some far-off cottage home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-12

COAL ASHES FOR Fowls. We have
several times urged upon our readers
the Importance. Of keeping liberal sup-
ply of coal ashes by their fowls The
birds delight to wallow in the dusty na~
terial. and daily bath so taken is a
grand specific against lice. Wood ashes
are not so desirable as coal. in fact they
cause sore feet if the birds wallow in
them much. The mount of pieces of
coal and burnt limestone the birds find
to eat in the coal ashes is very great,
and we hs.ge naiicHu that hena which
have free access to an ash heap are al
ways in good health and are great lay
ers.-1Gasp. Ploughanan..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-12
For the SPECTATOR.
Letter from Georgia.
D. CARrERsvILLE, BARLOW Co.. GA,

ACARTERsvILLE, BARLOW Co., GA, 4
,olo,g r5g January 18th, 1878. s1;aj
r Mr. EDITOR Il would write YOU
more frequently, but for fear of occupy
ing your space in the room of some
thing better, and using the time of your
readers to little profit, for all our time
should be used to some valuable Dur.
pose, and all reading matter should tend
to the same result.
Winter so far has been mild, though
the mercury has sometimes been down
in the teens; not much rain since No.
yember; but that month was so wet
that people could not seed, consequently
the most of the wheat sown was done
in December. Wheat and oats look fine
for their age. Thisconntry is peculiarly
adapted to the production of oats, fire.
quently p. oducing second and third
crop from enc sowing; often the second
better than the first, and sometimes the
third years best of all. Some persons
have plowed their ground after the sec
ond harvest, and then, without sowing,
have gathered two more crops, making
four from one sowing. Our winters are
rarely ever SO severe as to kill out what
we call "grazing oats"
1t is of no use to tell you that money
is very scarce here. Where is it not SO /?
Farming is better understood than here
tofore. Many are not only using a two
horse pillow, but subsoiling also. While
some know that good farming will pay,
others leave all in the control of the
negroes and careless white hands and.
say it will not. 1t is asserted by some,
and denied by others, that there is more
profit to be derived from the labor of
one good white hand (attentive, careful
and experienced) On farm than there
is from four negroes nor have any
doubt of it, and leave all the thieving
out of the question! '~'-N
Deaths calls here for victims, as well
as in Virginia. About one month ago,
Col. Warren Atkin, aged about Sc, died
the most able lawyer in North Geor-
gia, ii not in the State.
| He was not like many others of his
profession, possessed of some few good
qualities and many defects but the op-
posite of this, noted for his honesty, in
dustry, pEnctuality in paying over
money whenever he collected it, and re-
fusal to take a fee on what he believed
to be the wrong side of a. case. He was
a self-made man but did you ever know
any other men than those that were self
madee He cut saw-logs to obtain an
education.
Another, Rev. Hezekiah Best, a ma
tive of Maryland, died two weeks ago,
near 10 EIe was an itinerant preacher
in the Baltimore Conference for near 80
years was a man of great energy and
persevering industry. He was well
known throughout the Valley of Vir-
ginia, the Greenbrier Valley, greater
part of Maryland, and portion of Pa.
He came to this county some years be-
fore the war and purchased good prop
erty. His widow and most of his
children are living in this county, and
well to %. ~
The bones of number Of the Chero-
kee Indian Chiefs and other noted war
riors lie buried in small mound not far
distant from his old dwelling. As ever
yours, J. FL. r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-12
tH Vii COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Staunton, Va, January 2Sth, 1873,
IT j, Nicholson Il Sons

z D. Us. = = N
NJ. u. Harman and w. F. Summerson and ais,
~. Original and amended Bills.
Ali parties interested in the foregoing cause
now pending in the circuit court Of Augusta
county-Iake Notice-thatI will proceed, at my
office in s5taunton, Va, on the
-, 10Th day of February, 1878, 49,. 5.
to take, state and settle the following accounts.
VIZ TO ascertain and report the equities ex-
listing between Hugh w. Sheffey, VIM. F. Sum
merson, and Edward Mcmahon. 2nd, Whose
real estate is primarily bound for the paYment
OF Plaintiffs judgment; and, 3rd, The prior
er matters aeeped pertinent. &c. Which ac-
SoAats are required by order of reference in said
cause entered on 18th Of November, 1877
Al which time and place you are required to
attend. JOHN NJ. KINNEY
Jdn2i-4t COm'r in Chancery t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-12
W. 4. HUDsox, p. q.

YEyo all the creditors OF Edward Hcsfa.
the Trustees in q deed of Trust executed by Ed
ward Mcmahon and wife to John Eohels and
1877, 1 will proceed at my once in Stanton,
Va, on this, the Isl day Of January, 1878, and
for SIXTY DAYS thereafter. as required by the
Edward Mcmahon. and ali parties bsvinS any
claims whatsoever, whether by lien or other
wise against said Nc Nahon are required to pre-
date and the 4th day of March, 1875 or they will
be debarred from all participation in the pro-
ceeds of the sale of the property embraced in
said deed of trust.
Given under my hand this LIST day OF Janua-
ry, 1873, as Commissioner in chancery of the
circuit court of Augusta county.
JOHN NJ. KINNEY,
janl-St 4tna Commissioned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-12

=. b. Hendry and James Def'ts
In ChG1ce7y on an attachment
The object of this suit is to attach any estate
or effecys found within the County OF Augusta
belonging to. Or due to the Defendant N. b.
Hendry, sufficient TO satisfy to the Plaintiff the
sum OF $4,000, with interest thereon at the rate
OF q per cent per annum from July zSta. 1876,
and " w costs of protest, S775 costs of Judgment
and sl09S. Sheriff's commissions on said iudg-
ment, and costs of this roceedng. 49,
The Defendant, N. B. Henltfy, NOT having
entered MS appearances, audit appearing by Aft
dsvit atcA shat he is q NONRESIDENT Of this
State lels ordered that he do appear here with
II one month after due publication of this
notice, and do what Is necessary TO protect his
interest. Teste
a.G.sl. j. N. RYAN, Clerk
W. 4. HUDSON %. a.. ian 22-1t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-12

HE'D LION, Jan. AttH, 1910.
Mr.. EDITOR Il hereby submit the
following solution of the AritilRaetieal
Question. published in your paper of
Jan. 22nd, 1878: rs ..e,
SOLUTION.
By the first condition of the problem
II oxen eat 81 acres of grass and its
growth in 4 weeks. The 10 acres be-
ing times 81 acres, it will require
8 times as many oxen, and - oxen by
3 are SO oxen, to consume 10 acres Of
grass and its growth in the same time
To eat the same in weeks will require
40 as many oxen, and 36 oxen x 40
are 16 oxen. t,.
By the second condition a oxen eat
10 acres of grass and it's growth in
weeks. Then p oxen less is oxen are
oxen. Hence it is evident that oxen
will eat the growth of 10 acres of grass
in the remaining weeks. To eat The
growth of 10 acres in weeks will re
quire 9-5 as many oxen, and oxen x 9-5
are 8 oxen. Then q oxen less oxen
are IL oxen. Hence it is evident that
II oxen in 8 weeks will eat the grass at
first on the 10 acres. 1t is also evident
that II oxen in weeks would eat the
growth of 10 acres in 8 weeks. The
"a acres in the third condition, being
24-10 or 2-5 times 10 acres, it will re-
quire 2 2-5 times II oxen to eat the grass
at first on. the "a acres in weeks; II
oxen rs are 2845 oxen. TO eat the
same in Is weeks will require 9-rS or J
as many oxen. and IS Is oxen divided
by are 142 oxen. And to eat the
growth of "a acres in Is weeks would
require 2 2-5 times 9oxen and 22-5 times
8 oxen are q 3-5 oxen.
Finally 1925 oxen plus q 3-5 oxen
are SO oxen, the number required.
p. q. GALLAHER,
Red Lion, Warren county, Ohio.
PRcBLEM.-A man dying left So hogs
to be divided among three sons and an
old woman, as follows: To the first son
] the hogs, to the second J, to the third
one-ninth, and to the woman one. Hogs
to be divided alive and without frac-
tons how was it done2 cF.sE
WOULD YoU?-Would you keep your
rosy complexion, wear thick soled shoes
Would you enjoy quiet content, do
away with airs and pretences.
Would you have others respect your
opinions, hold and never disown them
yourself. t5isH' fI
Would you marry and be happy, to
every ounce of love add at least grain
of good sense and Judgment in choosing
a companion. s ~
Would you have good health, go out
IN the sunshine. Sickness is worse than
freckles. s.E
Would you respect yourself, keep your
heart and body clean. -,
Would you retain the love of friend,
do not be selfshly exacting. ,-o
Would you gain the confidence of bus
mess men, do not try to support the style
of your employer.
Would you never dread TO look any
one in the face, pay your debts.
Would you never be told lie, do not
ask personal questions. Bass
Would you sleep well and have good
appetite, attend to your own business.
Would you have the respect of men,
never permit yourself to indulge in vul-
gar jokes in conversation. ~
Would you save yourself annoyance,
do not stir up scandal. l.A' 3
Would you deserve the name of lady,
never, either to men, or women descend
to obscenity or low illusions. 20 your
face they may laugh at your wit, but to
others they will speak disrespectfully of
YOU, ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOMMISSIONER'SN OTICE.-The credi-
~ tors OF william G. Holloway, dec d, ard
the parties, Plaintiff and Defendant, in the
chancery causes Of Hayness Admir-, &C., VS..
Holloway's Admir-, &C., and Aliens Admir- VS..
HollOWay's Adm'r, &C., pending in the circuit
court of Allegheny county, are hereby notified
nOunced at the April term last, in said causes.
will proceed at the Clerks office of said court,
on
~ . the LIST day of March. 1878. f
to state an additional account OF all debts due
from the estate of William G. Holloway, decd,
that may be properly proved before me, togeth-
er with any other matter deemed pertinent by
myselfor required by any of the parties to be
stated. Atwhich time and place all creditors
Of the sad William g. Holloway, decd, who
have not heretofore proved their debts are re-
quired to appear and prove the same; and upon
their failure SO to do. they will be barred from
participating in the proceeds arising from the
sale Of the land of the said decedent
Given under my hand this 18th day of Janu-
ary, 1878. ]. j. HOBBS,
jan22-4t Commissioner.
ViRGINIA-IN vACATIoN-In the Clerks
v office OF the circuit court for Augusta
county, Jan uary 21st, 1873.
Robert j. Glendy, Hugh W. Shelley and Jas
Bumgardner, Trustees, and John w. Glendy,
PPffs.
Tvs.
- Kincaid, widow of Lewis Kincaid, -
Kincaid and others, unknown heirs at Law of
Logan 9, kincaid decd" Charles F. Harris,
and Sarah E., his wife, Martha j. Kincaid Mar
garet L: 'Kincaid Ella v. Kincaid Renick II.
~ .ucstiu, Def It's.
,.f..,l In ChGnce7y.
The object of this suit is to obtain a PARTITION
of the lands Of which Lewis Kincaid died seiz-
ed and possessed among the heirs at law of
Lewis Kincaid.
The Defendants, - Kfncaid and others nm
known heirs at Law of Logan c. Kincaid
decd not having entered their appearance,
and it appearing by affidavit filed that they are
non-residents of this State, it is ordered that
they do appear here within one month after
Que publication Of this notice, and do what is
necessary to protect their interests. lt-
.er Teste, J, N, RYAN Clerk
SHEFFEY d BUMGARDNER, p. q. Jan 22-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-12
CoMM1ss1oNEn's OFFICE, !

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, !
Staunton, Va. January 18th, ISIS,
Gc0Va. Dy <Sc., Original
~ u <. vs.. and
kunkfe's Admir- & ais Amended RilIs
In pursuance of an order of the circuit court
Of Augusta county. entered the 10Th of March.
1877, | will proceed, at my office in Staunton'
on The 2lst day of February aeat,
TO state the several accounts required by said
order. viz: LIST, An account OF the real estate
OF which John L. Kunkle, died eized what
disposition has been made ofthe same, and the
present annual rental and fee simples thereof
2nd, The amount of the balances due on the
Claims reported against the estate of John L.
kunkle, after giving credit upon them for the
sums paid upon them out of the personal es-
tate; and, 3rd, A final account of the transac-
lions OF David Kunkle, Admir- of John L, Kun
kle. - W.
AtWhich time and place you are required to
attend. JOHN NJ. KINNEY
Jan21-4t COm'r in Chancery
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-12

John Homes, OF Rush county, Ind,
fed ninety hogs of his own raising that
averaged 514 pounds gross.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-02-12
The largest and

finest l stesf in q sRe
world, mbracing over 100000 Chromos, Paint,
lngs and Choice Prints, at our enlarged Arr
ROOMS. All the new and popular subjects a,
rock bottom prices. The Falls of the Rhine
size 2Ox2S-ronantic and grand; Scene on the
Susquehanna. one of the hits of the season, size
l9x7; Lake Lucerne. Switzerland, the inosi
beautiful lake in the world: Isola Bella,
charming scene in Northern Italy, companion
to the preceding; Off Boston Light. a beautiful
marine size l4x20, in great demand; Old Oaken
Bucket, White Mountains, Niagara Falls, New.
port, SARATOGA Gathering Primroses. At the
Vesta, Snow Storm, American Fruit and Other
24x3O subjects. Floral Business Cards, Sunday
School Cards, Statuary, Notices, Black or und
Panels, etc. Also the finest and most complete
assortment of 9xii Chromos, both on white
mounts, blue line, and black mounts, gold line
Our stock embraces everything desirable foi
Dealers, Agents or Premium purposes, and ali
should test our prices and quality Of work. The
right parties can realize an1ndependence in eve
ry locality by takingan az ency for our stretched
and framed Chromos. Particulars fsee Illus
trated Catalogue on receipt of stamp. Send for
So or s. outfit. Address
100 j. LATHAM & CO..
marl3-lV* 4ig WashSn ST BOSTON Mace