davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07
SUNBr4Ws.


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u"h 'N''' your N"''"' '''' h'. u hott i.
o'"'' ''N' VIM
since ). Angler ohac' has Fallen 81
? ul'"t' I'..'''' ". '' I'
FnH hv.r i"i 'i-N' ' N'. nii. ''rc hnsuai n..l..,
/ zee" I''.-' ''' '' ''.' i"
"A Boston physician Tore up tao i..
| scrluDu u,at ie had uiiit u... lN.. u4.i.if....
b'ca'+ me "'t.Hr "'
"'Hln a. Nw N'.f. il- '.' .'.'
- me l''N. Mr.. l'N. 'i-' "I Iu-f'
| sermon a.au-' 4.Dil u.'.
Die ant Intelligent tOu- woman ha1 assumed I....
uc hu-fur WIS to ior u. ta fn'..t rarf0i..
A Justice of tho Pe'r" Ht Nnw llsr'I "a
married couple thc on.,rd',,. tNr 4r..u t..,. a
h'- terms a.tor che anot was t,d "Nri" .i.l H. f.
hoo. thc code allows uc two tNlII. e" r.pU. ft
groom sand, 'herrs adu|If. tIlt WIl mtht y,if...
Tho Rev. james Stephenson. the Na.
| odst rro.dln. Edcf who VIZ. arrested tor ,irnn...
III Dayton h'd 'r ''af. been on of 'he m"ta'u. ID
O"o "',t' '-','''' H', ''' ''"n i'.' ..
! i".'"' ~" '' Wv. ""'' '" '' '"''h' I'd h''. -' a
we h"NV l'''lN'" II""h Mr' h'N0-
! Howard earl achhoN rd.tn Cue valuable a....ts..
reiNlcr'd MN by Mr. '"@iufHn 90 r,m"ioINH, ur
drama Of Lillian now 'rr-ni"i at tue Onion s'..s
l''"uo III n'" '"''"' "'" Dn''' U' name 10
n"""ei """-"''
a FARMER III birmingham Conn bl.
gained 70 pay Tor MS WHO'S conn b1tiN in naiH...
While the funeral services we're 10 proifc's. and $
! hou~ was crowded win ncEhb'rs, Nc ius-tt Ulf
""lna" An bag winch save way a"" '' me" d.'n
t""Nn.y Oh u' ","l'
Inc L"gl-laluIe Oh Ml7H'uI mas W. }
| p'uuonod by tc Grand Jurr' -e'cifi c1HHr,' '
N'e uie whipping post 90 mat 0i''e lh' hnnH co..
| jury aieuei That more punishment be- imIO-,l'ntH
honest taxpayer Than b. nniot ON 60 cim.na. uF ..
! 1'euhiary hn'- of snort t'rm' W imprisonment
William SackNllle Gordon, grani-ot0 =
| the Marquis OF Hun'N, diei recently 90 I'vrtA. 0st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07

wAsHGNoToN, Doc 4.-Auor the first state
svruou 800 Ni-sl..Ipu which rr- &c. 300 such Triumph
Tor the Democrat. $, mater MoHrnS on.rl rs0lutolt
special committee 20 lIvfs.ltr Che conduct u M
campaign and the election The turmtr, went Co. Ne.
si--ppi and literally rak q thc State over with nrr.
tooth ,Dmh Acres 90 ff-tuuuN we've rfffrrt Tie Nus
ut',ct the iutt. ur.Ou tflu- to uHsr 4p tn
prevent tlc Hffr.-inu a. Nr ltrtf O.. tIc ~eAir TIE
tnfe~tfaunn c"-t many unu.aHt uuIH.- Hnf fin nDf
suif to 90 90 nn trpoltnutv Co frw flU g. uHic
M ligutnt- tu vent thtir hatred against mo south
When Nj LAssE presented htm-' q COS Go, nlol tic
Ssuatr and asked take Che oath M tfhrr n NulruT
htu n voted Tor his admission. dd every OF .rl Re-
publican senator, vita tut Two exec tUns fltas Sea
II may have been part Of the Presidential bar
gain that LAMAR should have his scat In tho
Senate. The explanation Of tho submcrgcnce
Of the acrcs Of testimony spoken 81 by the intel
hccnt and woll-iuformcd correspondent ~ the
BdhuaOre Sun. taken by boutwell, 20 show the
suppression by violence Of tho co,utrd vote in
Mississippi IS found. frst, in LAsIAE's adhesion
to MoRToN's doctrine that the President Of the
Senate had power 90 count the electoral vote ;
and when Mr.. CoNKLGSo compelled the ahan-
donment Of that programme TO count HAYES
into Office in LAMAR's active support Of the
Electoral Commission, which wac substituted
for it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07

1t il pretty hard case that an honest
Yankee sailor. after forty years before the mast,
and ten circumnaygations Of the globe. should
have TO apply in his old age 10 q magistrate To
be committed as yagrant In order TO get shell
tor md fn-rl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07

Ex-Trustcc GELsToN OF TALMAGE's Tabcr-
nace. in his sweeping defence to tho claim Of
the trustees that he should pay the one thou
sand dollars he pledged TO tho church debt
liquidation fund. should not have omitted to
complain that the pledge was made on sunday
and that the law does not recognize contracts
made on that day. but doubtless he thought he
adduced reasons enough 10 yltiatc tho oOliea-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07

Tho Eas; Side Elevated Railway is pushing
northward. II II now given ont that Now lrars
will SEQ the trains running from the Battery 60
Harlem River. That VIII he a. fine sight to
many thousands Of New Workers. They mr." not
50 impatient for IL. however. but that they would
prefer 10 wait some time longer rather than
have any part u the work on the road sighted.
or any precaution for The safety Of pu-sD ngo ~
neglected or postponed Hurried work Ia ME
ways liable 20 ba careless work. and this i- "a
ca-o ia which careio-sucs- would be peculiarly
criminal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07

An insurrcction has broken out in tho
province Of Kwangsi. China. aud has already
assumed such formidable proportions IA TO
cause considerable anxiety TO the imperial au-
thorities The leader Of the insurgents is a
general named Lr-YUNG-CHoI. who was also
notorious in tho great TAPPING rebellion but
prudently deserted TO the imperial side when
no saw that the collapse Of the rebellion
was imminent. L-NUNG-C HoG has gained dis
tinction in the service Of the Emperor. and boon
honorcd with the Yellow Tunic. 1t seems that
no was disappointed at not receiving some
coveted preferment, and put himself At the head
OF revolutionary movement At latest adviccs
his army numbered nifty thousand men, and he
was carrying all before him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07

JoHN SHERMAN. Fraudulent Secretary Of
the Trcasury. loves fraud apparently FOR It's
own sake. He goes out Of his way in his an
nual report 10 bcstow his approval upon the
famous Fur Seal Ring. whose original leusc OF
the Islands Of 81. Paul WIS "a bareiuccd and i'm
pudcnt iraud-a fraud upon the public and n
fraud upon tho higher bidder, who was legally
entitled To- tho contract lie Insists that the
Ring has observed the terms oi it, fraudulent
contract. and Is therefore entitled 10 continued
favor. This statement is wholly an We think
deliberately false The Official reports Of the
Ring Itself show that Il has paid no attention
whatever beyond what NJ the time was ngrcc-
able and profitable. either 10 the act ~ Consf-ss
or 10 the terms Of the lcnsc But why has JouN
SHERMAN sought this occasion 10 oNalt the Ring
with MI RICHAnp-oN's fraudul mt lease In i's
possession? f. some new swindlo on footg
Are the islands and the seals. and the Aleuts 10
be- granted 90 the Ring n perpetuiiy. and With
out any compensation at an 10 the publc'
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

How often it happens that although we
have witnessed the rayages OF disease in the
case OF others, We disregard his warning sig
nails in our own. It is only when we find him
how grim he is. Then, perchance, when it is
courier, his forerunner, is physical weakness
Fortify the system, and YOU are armed against
him. The finest tonic for this purpose is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which renders
digestion easy and complete, nourishcs the
system, improves the appetite, gives strength,
Welding sleep, counteracts biliousness, and
keeps tie bowels in first rate order. Lean
ness, and unnatural wanness and sal'owncss
of the face, Are obyiated by it, and 80 genials
and beneicenl are its effects, that not only is
the body invigorated and regulated by its
use, but despondency banished from the
min
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12
Only Half Married.
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.7


johnson township, Ind, was the scene of
q funuy attempt at a wedding last Wednes-
day, which has just been developed. In that
locality lives Melissa Underwood, the fair
daughter of an honest and respectable old
farmer. Two young men-one P. 81. Don
ovan, a farmer, the other, William Ayers, a
miller-were paying court to the fair Melissa.
She could not decide which one to favor,
having promised each one to marry
him, but finally being wooed more ardently
by Ayres, she consented to take him if it
could be kept secret from Donovan. Ayres
came to this cit, secured a license and the
necessary outfit, and on Wednesday, in COM
pany with William Seller, a justice of the
peace of this place, proceeded to the Under
wood farm. The bridal party were on the
floor and the squire had nearly finished the
job, when Donovan, to the surprise of every
one, rushed in and declared that the ceremony
should proceed no further. Donovan grabbed
the girl by the waist and exclaimed in pite-
GUS accents. "Oh, Meliss, don't you consent
for you promised me first. Ayres had he,
around the neck, and yelled in stentorian
tones, "Go on, Squire, we are half married
now finish up the job" The magistrate
under the circumstances, refused to proceed
and Ayres, although half married, is no bet.
ter off than he was before, and Donovan il
diaconsOlate.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

ancient part is curious; tho ceilings are
low aud supported by rafters that tall !
man can touch with the hand but rafters,
ceilings and walls are covered with paint
ings and decorations. The rooms which
the Shah Of Persia occupied are exhibited
but he did not sleep on the bed, he pre-
terred the carpet. The only way to get
about comfortably in Moscow in the sum.
mer is to walk where one wants to go.
The streets are paved with cobble.stones,
and these Russian drivers have no mercy
on you, but rattle you relentlessly over
the stones at the rate Of twelve miles an
hour, so you are fortunate if you do not
get heada.he for the day. As for con-
versation, that is utterly impossible in a
carriage.
But what capital place Moscow is for
ladies to shop in! Opposite the Kremlin
is the Gastinni Dror (Strangers' Court, an
immense square block of two-story build.
ings. A walk skirts all'around the four
sides under an arcade, along which are
ranged various booths In all directions
run narrow, dark mysterious passages,
and as you follow them along you find
them lined with shops of every description.
The building is all covered over, and is
paved with stone-gutters running in
the middle. The walks are obstructe,l
with boxes and merchandise, not to
melton beggar- -chillren who sing out
their story in very plaintive way. The
shops are small and mean. looking, most
Of them not more than six feet square,
and the wares which are exhibited are ex-
tremely common. But once let the
merchant KNOW that you understand
what you are buying, and he rummages
in all the dark little corners and brings
out no end of treasures, in the shape of
old silver mugs and tankards, chains and
crosses, brocades, fine Russian laces,
unset emeralds, turquoises and aquama-
rines besides strings of real pearls and
quantities OF lapis lazull articles. He
charges q good round sum 1or his goods,
but will take much less; sometimes half.
A speciality of Moscow in the papier-
mache work, which I have seen no.
where else IN such brilliant colors.
This, however, is quite expensive.
The Kremlin by the light of the full
moon is sight which pays for many
weary days Of travel, Every dome in
the city stands out with wonderful d s.
tinctness, and all the delicate gilt crosses
glitter in the soft light. Then the river
winds about the city like great snake,
with the hundreds of gaslights on its
banks reflected in the water. There are
more than 1000 churches in Moscow.-
Cor. Boston Adoertiser.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12
Daniel Webster's Wife.

A dainty blue cap, with fluttering rib
bons, worn by white haired woman
caught the eye Of a reporter yesterday as
he was passing the broad portico of the
Leroy mansion in New Rochelle, Of the
Sound. Something in the face
beneath the cap arrested attention.
Bright hazel eyes contrasted strangely
with the snowy ringlets of hair and the
pale, almost expressionless. cast of tea
lures. Evidences were not wanting of
advanced age, yet graceful form, Sill ght-
ly above the medium height, made the
possessor look stately in her old age.
''Who is that queenly old lady2" was
asked of gardener working near by.
"Mrs. Webster, sir; the widow OF Dan
iel Webster"
The widow of Webster. Seated alone,
at the age of seventy-eight, within twen-
ty miles of the great, stirring metropolis,
link between the busy present an6the
dead, historic past.
"Can you oblige me with an introduce
ton, sir?' asked the reporter of Mr. Will
liam Leroy, who at that moment appear
ed on the ground.
"With great pleasure. Mrs. Webster
is my only sister," returned the proprie-
tor. "But" he added, II am afraid she
can not converse much. Her mental fac
ulties are so impaired that she is hardly
cognizant Of her surrounding, while the
past is a total blank
The reporter was presented to the lady,
who received him with courtly grace.
Chairs were provided on the elegant lit
tie piazza, and pleasant half hour was
spent in conversation.
II am so glad you have come," vas
Mrs. Webster's first remark. II know
you admire flowers. Are they not pref
ty2 Miss Woolbert has such delightful
little place too; the prospect from my
window would be better than this if there
were not so many flowers"
"Do you read much now, Mrs. Web.
ster2" quired the reporter.
Their was no answer to this question,
but simply a puzzled look. She turned
appealingly to her relative.
"The question was reiterated by Mr..
Leroy, who at the same time picked up
q newspaper from tl,e floor. Then look
Of intelligence lighted up the troubled
face as she exclaimed. "Oh, yes; I read
it through nearly every day.
Caroline Leroy, the second wife oi
Webster, was married to the great ex.
FOUNDER in the City of New York early
In 1847, and was constantly with him
until his death, on October %, 1862. Mr.
William Leroy and brothor living in
Newport, r. T., are the only remaining
members of the family.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12
Sights in Moscow.

The treasure which is kept at the
Russian Palace at Moscow is one of the
most interesting sights. One sees there
all the crowns of the Czars of Russia
from tho time of the first Romanoff, also
their sceptors and cornation-chairs, many
of them presents from foreign sovereigns.
A magnificent chair of carved ivory was
given by the Sultan of Turkey. Here,
too, are the coronation robes, sparkling
with jewels, and an immense pair of boots
which belonged to Peter the Great. Many
of the ancient jewels, necklaces, bracelets,
earrings, etc, are kept here in glass
case. In large hall, arranged in differ
ent groups, are all the presents which
have ever been made to Russia by foreign
countries; silver taukards, mother.of
pearl bowls; amber ornaments, and all
kinds of magnificent things, as we'll as
many common ones. Here as in every
corner of Europe, are souvenirs of
Napoleon. His portrait, in full Emperor's
robes, is hung in one of the rooms, and
underneath it are the beds on which he
slept when he was in Moscow. These are
in hall which are devoted to ancient
equipages and saddles. Two of the latter
were sent by the Sultan to Catherine H.,
and are covered with pearls, emeraids,
rubies and other precious stones. This
Empress used to ride astride, dressed in
male costume, with her hair floating over
her shoulders. Perhaps the most curious
thing of all is an old carriage which was
sent by Queen Elizabeth to the Car Boris
Godanuff. He implored her to come and
help him drive the Turks out of Europe,
whereupon she sent him word she could
not do that; but she made him a present
Of this carriage'on front Of the which Boris
is represented conquering the Turks.
The palace is inside the Kremlin walls.
Some Of the rooms are as large and hand
some as those in the st. Petersburg
Palace; tho halls of St. Alexander and
st. George are particularly fine. The
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

The R Ev. HENRY WARD BEECHER, in his
lecture on "The wastes and burdens Of So
ciety," claims "man's natural life to be 80
there must be waste of AZ years." There is
much of truth in this statement. If man be
unfortunate in business, it is attributed to
the violation of some commercial law. Now,
if person be taken off in the prime Of life,
ought it not to be attriuulated to the viola
tion of some physiological law? If people
only knew better, they would live better and
which they know not Of? The only popular
work that meets this great want is DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. In it the
great problems of disease and health are fully
discussed. The work contains over 800 pages
and $50 celored plates and wood-cuts. Price,
51.50 (post.pald). Address the author, R. V.
Pierce, NJ. D., Buffalo, n. 7.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12
Love For the Beautiful.

A woman went into a BARRIERS shop on
G Street, Nevada, some weeks ago, and
wanted to know how much it would cost
to dye mans hair and moustache:. The
price was named, and she then asked the
barber to get his dye and follow her.
"Why can't the man come here9"asked
the barber.
"He's dead" replied tho woman; "and
the last thing he said when he was pass
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

ing away was, Sally, fix mo up pretty for
the funeral His hair curled beautifully
but was q little gray. 1t won't look we'll
to see woman crying round a coffin
with an old ray-bearded man in it. 80
want him fixed up little. BE was al
ways beauty when he had his hair dyed.
I know I'd want mine fixed that way if l
was gray and dead"
The barber dyed the dead mans hair
the highest style Of the art, and the
widow remarked, when all was over, that
"he was the loveliest corpse ever buried
on the COmstOck."
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy To acco

kMRORTAN NDC DCACks.-Farmers.E Fam
lilies and Others purchase Remedy equal to Dr.
TOBIAS VENETIAN LINIAENT for tho euro Of
Cholera. Diarrho1.. DyssntaEy Group. Collie. and sss
Zee oath accompanying each bottle) and externally 10
Chronic % Rheu%stsm. Headache, IoethaGhe. Sore
Bites Sores Pains In the limbs back and Ghost The
VENET1 AN L1NEMENT wAsl Mt oduced In 1874, and
ono who has used It but continues to do so. many
etating that II it ten dollars bottle they would
not be without It, Thousands Of certificates can be
1T the Depot speaking its wonderful curative
properties Sold by the Druggists 1t 20 cts. Depot q
Murray Street, New York.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

We beg to call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of Horace Waters & Sons
Of New York City. Theyhre offering special in:
Organs canot be excelled for purity of tone
and elasticity of touch. Catalogues and prices
will be mailed free on application.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

LOWS SHOOTING SYRUP has been used
for children with never-failing success. It
corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowls, cures dysentcry
and diarrhes, whether arising from teething
or other causes. An old and wcll-tried rem
edY. 5 cts, bottle.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12
Facts and Fancies.

Atcntle Miss, once seized with chill,
Was feeling most internal ILL.,,
When came an Md, for to know
in. Y. .rvice he could do
"O.," cried the maid (for scared was she
"Do you Ind, Ten, to murder Me?"
la. ;" said the doctor, II Kan. save
You from a most untimely grave,
II you let me Conn your case,
And hang this liver pad in place"
"Am Ia, fool! the patient cried
II carnot Del, the brute replied,
"But no one can be long time ILL.,,
Who Tex. q patent blue Mass, pill"
"Ark!" shrieked the girl, "rll hear no Mo.
Your nostrums are N. J.-no 60"
--St. Louis Journal.
Last falls tile, is not this falls style.
Did you ever see an Indian Pawnees
over coat2
Many son of Erin who comes to the
has hod road to travel.
'Youh never can tell by the looks of
a mules ears 'ow far he can kick"
Putting bent pin IN a chair is very
amusing practical joke. It never fails to
excite mans rise-ability.
A correspondent asks: "What did Will
liam Tell9" So far as we remember he
said: "Oh, shoot the apple anywayp
What is the difference between a sue
cessful lover and his rival2 The one kiss
es his miss, and the other misses his kiss.
The regular spring chicken at this
season of the year should roost as high
ss it can spring.
Hungry Traveller: First of all, have
you q solea Irish Landlaay: A sowl, is
it! Now do look like baste9
"Look out for the paintl" shouted !.
boy in the galleryo Chicago theatre
when the hero Of the play kissed the
heroine.
'Prisoner, do you wish to say anything
in your dcfense2" "Nothing, your Hon
or, except this-lemme off light; this il
the eighth time I've been up before you
We're old copardeners, as it were.
Timerous passenger Tin an Irish rail.
way carriage): That wheel sounded
cracked to me, porter. Porter (testine
the wheeD: 1t is, SOFT. But fax, oi think
she'll get q far a. Dublinl
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

Sore Throat, Cough, Cold, and similar
troubles, If suffered to progress, result in seri-
Gus pulmonary affections, oftentimes incura-
BILE. "Bno.cn's Bronchial Troches" reach d.
rectly tho seat of the disease, aud give almost
instant relief.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

PUBLISHED TESTIMONY establishes the fact
that SCovILL's BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP is
sterling remedy for scrofulous and syphilitic
disorders Of formidable type. Also that it
cures white swelling, carbuncles, eruptive
maladies Of all kinds, gout and rhuematism.
healthy bile and directs it into the proper
channels. The deplorable ailments produced
by mercury are also rcmedied by it. Druggists
coil
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12
Plmples. Freckles, Etc.

Mrs. DR.. L. K. snaw's Moth and Freck'e
Lotion. May be had of your drue gist: Price
only $1.O0. For particulars address Mrs. DR..
L. K. Shaw, 140 East 2Sth Street, New York.
Mrs. ShaW'a Liver Pill, Best in the world,
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

Not loves: priced, poorest and dearest; but
highest priced, beet and cheapest; this is
what is claimed for the Mason & Hamlln
Cabinet OrQans
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

the year now closing we wish to expose q
fraud. We refer to the large packs Of horse
and cattle powders now sold. Sheridan's are
absolutely pure and immensely valuable This
statementiS true -.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

Hon. c. r. Parsons, mayor Of Rochester
was radically cured Of Bright's Disease by
Craig's. Kidney Cure. Depot a University
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

Valuable Information yohnsos's Anodvne
Ldninaent will positively prevent diphtheria,
that most to he dreaded Of all dreadful diseaes.
Don't delay q moment, prevention is better
than cure. No family should be without the
AnOdyne in the house. ~''' IS 80 - -
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

TO cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten
the breath, use Browns Camphorated Sapona-
ceous Dentifrice. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

Can you any longer doubt when we bring
you such positive testimony as this that DR..
Graves HEART REGULATOR is cure for
Heart Disease:
"Mr Iugalls:-In 1882 was troubled with derange
rnent Of my heart was SO could do no work took
ious remedies with but little relief; procured bottle
Of DE- Graves HEART REGULATION. aud one bottle
did what other remedie, failed to do-removsd the
trouble You at liberty to use this If you wish.
Mrs. W. u. WELLS"
Among the many forms of Heart Disease are
Palpitation, Enlargement, Spasmss Of the the
Heart, Stoppage OF the action Of the Heart,
Trembling all over and about the Heart, Ossi-
fication or Bony Formation of the Heart,
Rheumatism, General Debility and Sinking
Of the Spirits. Send your nsme to F. E.
INGALLS,, Concord, N. H.. for pamphlet con-
tanning list of testimonials OF cures, &c.
DR. Graves HEART REGULATOR is for
sale by druggists at 50 cents and 81 per bottle
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12

Sixteen large pages weekly; illustrated; specimen
nunbsr free. Terms: 1880 per annum; five soD es
1l0; eleS On copies, $50; and 8Oeent premium An
nual W psges 1S5 beautiful snsravngs free to every
subscriber.
Albany, n. Y.
The Worthington advance., 1878-12-12
CHEVY
The Celebrated
"Matchiese
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO,
Tan PIONEER TOBACCO C0MPAY,
New York. Boston and Cicago.

If you want the best fruit and flower paper
send one dollar to the Fruit Recorder and Cot-
tage Gardener, Rochester, N. Y, noo, for 1879,
and you get last three months Of 1878 or a
beautiful fruit or flower chrome, 13 by l6 inch
es, free. Specimens FREE Liberal terms to
club agents.