davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

al can drink or let it alone" We
heard tho words fall proudly from the
lips of o young man who gloricd IN his
untrammeled freedom, his broad minded.
edness, his standing in society, his power
to toy with the tempter without becom-
ing its victim. al can drink or let IT
alone" he SAID proudly, and lac meant
it, for he thought he could. All, that is
the rock on which so many brave young
lives go down. Only few moments AT
ter he had made his hoas, the young
man stood before the bar, looking
from . whlskey cocktail to n strange
barkeeper, and feeling in his pockets for
the pocket book that was left at home,
twenty-three blocks away. Where, then,
was his proud boast? "Cauld he drink
or. let it alone" as he pleased All, he
could let it alone mighty well. And he
did. ono slate" said the barkcepcr;
"cash up" Oh, young man, be warned.
1t is easy for you to say, al can drink or
let it alone" but oh, young man.
-Hawkeye.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

DR.. S. Lawrance Hamilton writes TO
the London Times that he saw boy re-
move small spider and place it in the
centre of n big spiders web which was
hung among foliage, and distant some
tour feet from the ground. The larger
animal soon rushed from its hiding place
under leaf TO attack the intruder, who
ran up one oil the ascending lines by
which the web was secured. The big
insect gained rapidly upon its desired
prey, the smaller creature Spiders are
cannibals, notably the larger females.
who are given 10 devosr their smaller
male lovers. When the little spider was
barely an inch in advance of its pursuer,
it cut with one Of its pos,erior legs the
line behind itself, SO that the stronger
insect fell 10 the ground, thus affording
time and opportunity for the diminuiivc
spider to escape along the ascending rope
Of the web. This is not the only tact
which seems TO indicate that a spider 5
instinct may equal reason
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
Traits Of q Gentleman.

Why does every traveller feel that an
! Arab is a gentleman, or that Turk is a
gentleman Because both the Turk and
the Arab manifest perfect self posses
sion, have an air of command devoid Of
arrogance, are tranquil amid riot, and
composed amid difficulty and disturb
ance. These qualities seem to US to
spring from habits of command, and
from an inherent sense of superiority,
and the observation will apply with
equal force to Englishmen, and there's
an end ont. He does not want TO be
anybody else, because be does not rec
ognize any superior, save Of the titular
or disciplinary sort. Your vulgar per-
son, or oven your person who, without
being vulgar, is not q gentleman, is con-
scious of his inferiority. and periodical
" labors TO conceal or cloud il. There
is no concealing it, and the attempt on
ly exposes the fact moro gIaringly TO
view. This sort Of person, too, is not
calm. not selfpossessed he is fussy, so
iicitous, domineered BY circumstances
instead Of quietly settling down to level
with them. This by no means implies
tnat tboct NV NcPV WIN
circumstances when they are not import
ant enough to demand the exercise Of
his energies. But when he comes out
OF the battle, or the Senate, or the fenc
ing field, no matter what he has been
through, he is composed and quiet ever
more. He never swaggers; he never
makes unnecessary apologies or expla-
nations. He takes things as he finds
them. Now and then, no doubt, his
itiosyncrasies Of genius will lend IN ex
ceptional fervor TO the manner Of gen
tieman Lady Blessington wac so una
ware of this that she expressed herself
surprised that Byron's manner in con-
versatiop was not ~ quiet ~ she would
have expected from person Of his mind.
The observation was II once selfish
and snobbish. There 10 co cat-aod-oui
receipt for a gentleman bat be is never
mis,aka able 10 thoso who know about
the color Of flower or the scent Of the
Leaf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

AAGOLD PLATED WAfCHE9- Cs~.y<ss n
y .Sthe known world Su-Pi< vasoA Tses .. 1Ss>s,
W AssArrSs A. SoeLSgs % .CheaGs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
Y zee Inc
FOR
Chills, Shakes,
FEVER AND AGUE.
JARHono, v e.. ls.s.


DIR. II. X SrNyE>s--
Dear Sri ie,l very grateful for what your val
liable medicine. Negeiin., has done IN my family.
wish TO express my hanks by Informing Of the
wonderful cure OF son. also 10 81 you know thai
Segetine H. the best medicine ever saw for CAHf-
Shake, Ferer and 6JHs. NV sou sick wItf,
measles n 1873, which lett him with Hip-joiEf dis
ease. My son suffered great deal Of pain oil Of ID.
time, the pain was great he did nothing bat ery
he doctors did not help him particle he could not
lii his foot from the floor he cpuld without
crutches. read your advertisement IN the iouis-
vile Courier-Journsl. that Negciine was great
Blood Purifier and Blood Food. tried bottle
(which was great benefit lie Kept on with the med
icine gradually gaining lie has taken eighteen bot
les IN ALL and h. II completely rssorrd to health.
walks without cTufch.s cane. Hs 3. twenty years
of age. have younger son. fifteen yssT- 81 ass
who subject 10 CA,N-. Whenever b. feels one
coming on, h. comes in takes dose Of Neg,tins aBd
that IL the last OF the can. Negefne leave. bad
effect upon the sy-tsn like most of IN. medicines
commended for JhiHf iehecrfuiy reconrn.u d Veg
tine for such complaints I think IL J. the gresf-z.
medicine IN the world. Respectfully,
MR. J. " LLOYD.
yEGrTIxE.-When TIE blood become iif.issa aud
either from change Of weather cliuas.s
want of exercise. irregular diet, any 0titf
cause. the VrstTIsI Will fha h.,s,i raffy "a
the putrd humoTs, cleanse the sirrsiri rsga'r ritr
bowels and inpari tone Of yig3r g. Sos = .s iaiY
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
MONDAY MORNING.

There's . school-house hid in trees,
Lit by sun and swept by breeze;
There the glad feet hastened through
The tall grasses wet with dew
All l. love each happy face.
Waiting in its wonted place.
Eyes Of black and eyes of blue,
Merry songs and voices true,
Meath the dropping mountain pine.
Waiting for the stroke of nine
So take the pail and book,
And cross the laughing brook,
And find the pleasant way
Sweet with breath Of sunny May;
Manzan.fa, pink. and white,
With its urns OF deep delight;
Roses wild, whose tender bushes
are as sunsets purple fiushes;
And the dogwood's blossoms large
Light and willows dripping marge:
An. the redbud's leaness spray
Flames above the pebbles gray;
Yellow violets, wee and bright,
Primly drink the sparkling light,
Columbines their blasts are blowing,
And the wind Is past me going
Then the children run to meet me,
And with varied treasurers greet me
Petrefacfions, fossil shells,
Squirrels, snails, and wild blue-bells,
Curious leaves and spicy gums,
Doubtful words and conquered sums,
Soon the BELLS accustomed din
Calls the laughers trooping In,
And the chiidren's modest looks
Are bent wisely on their books.
Then the classes toe the line,
And the eyes excited shine.
And the questions ceaseless fly
As the birds in summer 8 sky
Laughter, labor. work and play,
Fill the hool-room's busy day.
When at last across the nocr
Falls the shadow making four,
We are almost sure its wrong;
And we part beside the door
With our day Of labor DER.
&C. II. .Sian In School Journal
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

ne v.lrc Of tss remedy mus; no, De OVERLOOKED
the cure OF tAsso
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

The sword which Victor Eosnael
wore during the campaign OF 1859, and
which has Just been presented TO the
municipality OF Turin, bears these in
scsiptoes "Long 1--we the Ita;ian Re
pubic ITO i've tree or die" The
weapon Was used BY Marshall Nsssena
in the days of the Fire, Napoleon.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

WATCH AID CHAN.
XAhsts-a .fs-frs trxs 90, sse-v orss~r. o0sf1
VoOfrs- = c.ylSss = 60. sAAeses. tns-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

Arcct!c-s Of ire Eye. Ear. Throat. i-asS aad r-r,
ehiAl tubes which IA maay cases accompany scSers
OF Cafarrh- Tie lrckracd and disra~cd ccadion
Of ,ae mucons membrane Il the cansc cf al tae-c
srocbics: and ua:li the rNs'cua us Nccr brossht
properly urdrr TIE Influence % Ire RADICAL Cukk.
perfect :rscdor. from them eanaot Be Reasonably
Is-c.sa.
IL - eu. th-rc yrsrs since SsNTogD-s RADICAL
CU.H placed ec!o-. the Pablo. bat IN that saoft
time 10 has foud It's FROM Maine 20 California AMI
- even here acknowledge by c-asgsts and physi
caas C. be The most successful preparation Tor tas
thorocgh trcziner; Of CaGs-ra ever compounded fhs
fact VIII Re dceuaea OF more irrrortAncc vaca u :.
cuucd win the statement that within Eve yesrs over
- dscrelt remedies for CsfsT-n have been placed on
sAlc. ani TO-DAY. with cr two exceptions, tarfr
names Cannot b recalled ~ the heSt!afrruaci dug
fist. AdveEtsSas may succeed IN ioseiaS sew sAc.
bat palcss TIE remedy possess usdo,hfci sl-cctIc
medical properties Is Absolutely certain u TAI Into
nc-ifc4 obscerity.
Ehc2 package of SANFoEDfS RADICAL CURE CO.
ssirs San.ord's tfaprpvcd trhans TUBE v.uli
directions its use "a all cases Price eau So
all Wholesale and retail druggists sa3 dealers thro
the United states and Sanasias. Wtkhs a fD4-
TER. Gencral k-eats and Wholesale prasxs,s. 8o-,oa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-09
VALUABLE FARM
At Private Sale.

TIME UNDERSIGNED offers at Private
sale a Valuable Farming Property, sltu.
i ated IN BEAVER RUN VALLEY, Ma.
hOning Township, Carbon COL-t -tY, Pa, 2b mileB
from Mauch Chunk, and miles from Lehigh.
ton, containing Is Acres, about acres OF which
are cleared and under high state of cultiva-
iion, the balance being Timber Land. The I'm.
prOVements thereon are Il story Frame Dwell.
ing House l6X24 feet with Kitchen attached
one Stable. and other necessary OutbulldinPs;
also. an Orchard containing about 100 ChOics
Fruit Trees. comprising Apple, Pear, Peach and
Cherry Trees of various kinds
his property, being situated near Maucn
Chunk and LehightOn, would make IL a deeiTa.
BILE place for any one wishing TO engage in the
Fruit business the demand for truck IN the
above places being always GOOD and realizing
best Of prices Beaver Run Greek flows through
the property.
tate this offers an opportunity seldom TO be met
with. For further particulars aeply at tins
office, or TO the owner on the premises
HENRY TUCKER.
Sent l. ls77-2mOs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-09

It's soothing Influence upon the irritated I'm
ing of the air passages is due to the .act thnt
its ingredients are the most eihcaciOns pulmOh
ic slmnles known 10 medical botany tine OASIS OF
the article be ng the HONEY Of the HORE-
HOUND PLANT, chemically united Win the
medicinal principle of the ABlES BAlIo'
AMEA or Balm Of Gilead. There are besides.
five other botanic elements which give nddl-
tlonal efficacy to the first named two.
Those who have usen u say tnhb HALE,t
HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR is not
only wonderfully remediCal IN all cases where
the organs OF respiration are ehected DuG also
that its action is unusually rapid. A lew doses
frequently serve to relieve q verv ODSJlnate
conrb II contains nothing that can disorder
the stomach, fact that can be aueged win
truth of put few cough remedies ~ mas an eN.
tTemelv agreeable flavor. ana IS sOIu at n ll"uie
which enables those of the most limited means
to avail themselves Of It's virtues. go
II is SIMPLY mGdness to trtiie with Cou"h
Irritation of the Throat, Chest ana Lungs
travels rapidly, and what is tritl'ng ana easily
con1uera6le difficulty III those organs to-day
may IN few weeks deVelope INTO 5rOncnllls or
Consumption two diseases winch carry more
victims to early graves than any other in the
long list of bodily disnrders. -,.-,
A Cough may be titly termed the Preliminary
STAGE of COnSumptiun, n malAdV OF winch
HAlE'S HONEY OF HOREHOuND AND
TAR, is the sureet known preventive. IhoSe.
thereof who would arrest the progress OF the
DESTROYER. should delay not moment 10 tahe
CHIIDRENi derive great benefit from its
SOOTHING properties, when suherlng WIN the
uarOXysms of Group and Whooplng COush. Inc
frqt named disease is especially deStruc i've
among young CHILDREN and TINS rehaDle remedy
should be kept on hund in all households. BUY
THE LARGE PACKAGES AND ECONOMIC.
PRICES, 80 cents and 81. per Bottle. Sold bS
all Druggists.
G.. N. CRlTTENT0N, Prop'r.
No. z Sixth Avcnue, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-09

Itis on Iucomparable Remedy for Bruises
Ulcers, Cuts ana every irritable or unheallny
condition of the skin, and Is most StlNlCeable
remedial agent ant source OF speedy relet IN
cases OF GOut and rheumatism. .,
Itls most desirable DlSlNFECVANT OF
CLOTHING OR BED LlNtN worn ana used
by persons suffering from obnoxious or cOutag-
ious diseases, and Is a Capital Remedy and IRE.
ventauve of them, when used as an INJECTION
Persons EMPLOYING II have no need to take sui
phur Baths, OF to resort to sulphur springs Tor
AS an hGiunct Of tHe TOILET, it is far more
desirable than any Cosmetic, since II does not,
like articles OF that nature, conceal COmpleXion'
al Blemshes. but removes them.
TAN, FRECKLES, ,PIMPLES. BLOTCHES,
and the hike, speedily yield to It's clarifying in
fuenCe and il Is tine very best SOan 10 shave
with, because il leaves the skin smooth and free
from the irritation produced ou sensitive cutl-
Gle, by the appleatl2n q h5 t4S n IsEor' II also
Housewives declare II to be excellent for
washing WOOLEN, LINEN, LACE, ana other
metropolitan and rural society speak oft IN
tn highest terms,
Testimonials pour in from all quarters Of the
Union uOOn ITS Proprietor many Of which have
been published in the form OF the q neat p1mpn-
let procuTable of Druggists and Fancy Goods
specrOu at his MEDICINAL MAnEHoURE, M.
SIKH AVENUE NEW YORK. The article Is
moreover mdOrsed by the Medical fraternity.
Like most other FpmousRemciIes GLEN Ms
SULPHUR SOAP has been initiated, soaps
without the smallest Hacuon OF remedial en-
Cacy ha' G been ana 0re tOlsteu upon the uns
pecung ana unObserVnut, aa Genuine sulphur
SO"ps possessing properties lieuucal win OF
equal TO the Great specific. which their vendors
seeK to rival by undernand competition The
public should therefore he careful to inquire
Tor GLE SN'S sulphur Soap by ITS full name
and see that they get the cal article.
All respectu ble Drugmsts. Fancy Goods Deal
ers and GrOCers keen GLENN'S SULPHUH II
SOAP, and will on demand iOr II, supply th'
GENUINE THING to thelr customers.
PRIZES, 25 cents per Cake Box, @ cakes
sent by mail, prepaid, for 40 cents.
C. n. CrittentOR, PrOp'r
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-09

1t renders the Cuticle Healthfully Clear
and Smooth. and is the Best Possible Substi-
tute for Expensive Sulphur Baths.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-09

An Appeal Day viii be held on the 10Th day Of
MARCO, 1873, at the COURT HOUSE, in the
Borough Of Mauch Chunk, at TEN o'clock in
the Forenoon.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-09
New Advertisements.
n IERCANTILE ADVERTISEMENT,

Made by ANDREW GRAvER, Jr., for the
County OF Carbon, for the YelT 1873
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-03-09
NEO. 2, R0WELL & CO.'S
NcwspaperAd7ertisingBur
10 Spruce St., N. Y.

GEO p. ROWELL & co. conduct an agency
for the reception Of advertisements for Amerl-
can newspapers.
The most complete establishment of the kind
in the world.
5000 newspapers arc kept regularly on fiie
open to the inspection Of customers.
Every advertisement Is taken at the homo
price of the paper, without any additional
charge or commission.
An advertiser in dealing with tie Agency, Is
saved trouble and correspondence, making one
contract instead OF dozen, a hundred OF n
thousand.
A book of 100 pages containing lists of best
papers, largest CltCulatiOns, religious, agricul4
tuTal class, POLITICAL dally and country pauers,
| ana all publications which are specially valu.
able to dvertIsets.w with some information abOus
| prices is sent to any address on receipt OF ten
! cents
| Persons at a distance wishing to make con.
tracts for advertising in any town, city, county
| state or territory Of the United states, or any
! portion Of the Dominion of Canada may send a
I concise statement Of what thev want. together
| with copy Of the ADVERTISEMENT they
desire inserted. ami Will receive information bV
| return mail which Wit enable them TO decide
| whether 10 Increase or reduce the order.
| For such Information there is no charge.
OrCers are taken for n single paper aa well as
for List; Tor single dollar as readily as for q
larger sum.
Geo. p. Rowell & CO., also publish the
American Newspaper Directory tprice 30 eentsl
a complete list OF all American Newspapers
and q Gazetteer OF the towns in which they arc
issued.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-27
Another Var.

BOMBAY, Nov. 21-A special dis
patch from Thai to day aunouces that
the British troops occupied Fort ka-
pion without resistance, the Afghan
retiring hurriedly. Fort kaplon, or
Kipiyanga is station beyond the from
tier, opposite Thai or ThuI. is aban-
donment was anticipated. NO
resistance is expected until the upper
end of the Kuhrum valley is reached.
The native tribes in the valley prosess
good will towards the British. Gen.
Roberts commands the troops.
CALCUTTA, Nov. 21.-Ali the
columns have been ordered to cross
the frontier to day. All kilograms
detailing the movements of the dispo-
sition of troops have been stopped by
the military authorities. The first
troops crossed this morning, and the
Tenth Hussars at 3 o'clock. They
found Fort Kapiyauga abandoned, but
three children had been left there.
Gen. Roberts force at once moved
forward on Fort Ahmedishams, five
miles further up the valley.
LONDON, Nov. 21,-There is no
excitements over the India news. The
precincts of the Stock Exchange and
the Bank of Lngland are quieter even
than usual
LONDON, November 2I,-An order
has been unexpectedly received at
Woolwich for nearly 100 tons of camp
equipage for the army in South Afr!ca.
Stores are now being embar ked for i'm
mediate dispatch. The consignment
includes a great number of tents,
blankets, barrack fnrniture, utensils
and other necessaries of the kind sent
before the commencement Of the kafir
campaign.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-27
No.. 5
State Items.

A needless dog in Portage upset y
lamp, and Mr.. Albee's house Womb
have burned down had it not been
saved by the vigorous efforts Of severa}
persons.
Out of family Of eleven named
Moritz, residing in Trenton. Washins
ton county, seven have died Of typhoid
fever in a month. The father mother.
son and two daughters are dead, anti
three Of the remainder are sick now.
with little hopes of their recovery.
Chief Engineer Capt. W L. Cas-
grain, about the first of the monaa,
certified to. Gov. Smith that the third
quarter of the work on the Sturgeou
Bay Canal is completed. The next
step will be for the Governor to sp-
poiut commission to examine ths.
work, and if it is fouad to be satisfae-
tory, the third quarter Of the lanos
appropriated for building the canal
will be turned over to the company.
bliss Inez Heath, daughter of Mr.
H. G. Heath, of La Crosse, in coming
out Of Gutman Brothers store Oh
Main streetsfell into the coal hole IL
the side walk which had been left opel,
while some repairs were being made
In the water arrangements OF the
building. She sustained some pain
ful inj jurles, sprained wrist, and pre-
badly internal injuries which may
prove serious.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-27
A snecial aoent of the Post Off

A special agent Of the Post Office
Department was recently sent to the
village Of Spring Garden, Ala, to in
vestigate the conduct Of the Postmas-
ter at that place. 1t is small town,
but under the recent law giving Post
masters commission on stamp sales, the
Postmaster there ran up his pay to
81 400 making Presidential office in
a village of 800 inhabitants. The
agent had the Postmaster arrested and
bound over for trial, but not until at
tempts had been made to frighten the
agent by firing pistols, and threats of
revenge. Finding that he would not
scare the Postmaster had the agent ar
rested for libel, and bound over to ap-
pear at the Circuit Court. Postnas-
ter. General Key is indignant at this
treatment Of the special agent by the
Postmaster and his friends. and has
ordered the Spring Garden (Ala.)
Post Office to be discontinued ana
mails for that place to be sent to the
neighboring Post Office at Ladiga.
In another instance, it is stated, the
Postmaster of Waterproof, La, was
run off by band Of armed und law
less men, and is now refugee in Miss
issippi. Postmaster General Key has
written an account of it to Governor
Nichols, sending copies Of all the pa
pers, and asking him how long this
sort of thing was to continue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-27
4 w AIU FROM SoITTH CAROLYN

A VAIL FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
The solid south is badly scared
There is abundant evidence of that.
The size of the electoral vote on the
side of the solid North has started
unpleasant emotions Here, for ex.
ample, is a loud wall from the chief
organ of the South Carolina bull
dozers, the Ne,Cs and Courier, Of
Charleston. 1t says the temper with
which the Northern press has discus
sed the election rs not encouraging 9
or reassuring to those who had hoped
and believed that the period Of sec
tional agitation and sectional strife
was past and gone" This declaration
in the face of the Democratic majority
of 10000 in a Republican State, &
majority obtained by creating reigr
of terror and stuffing ballot-boxes with
tissue-p paper votes, in the coolest pre-
formance Of the season. sThere is
no thought of disfranchisipg the col
ored people" adds the bull-dozine
editor. eve want them to vote, a:
they will hereafter vote. with the
Democracy" That is, they will be
"pursuaded" with pistol and club te
vote the Democratic ticket. That is
freedom of franchise with vengeance
"Time will tell It's tale" concludes
the editor THE South is ready to
be judged by her actions That is
just what will happen to her. At
present the country isl sitting in judg-
ment on the Infamous performances
in South Carolina, and the longer it
sits the hotter does its righteous in
dignation wax.-N. 7. Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-27

by Republican votes, it is sn error IN
the working of the machinery en-
pIoyed to produce Solid South-an
error which, Democrats assure US, will
be corrected hereafter.
We offer no suggestion now as to the
remedy to be adopted The question
at present is whether the loyal and
liberty-loving North is willing to be
ruled itself by this same system Of
violence and fraud 1t is whether
the conditions upon which certain
States were restored to the Union
have not been UNANIMOUSLY dlsregarded.
The question is, ia word, whether
100000 Southern Democrats shall
have as much power in this lUnona as
10000 900 Northern and 100000
Southern Republicans, by means of
systematic defence Of the Constitution
and its guarantees of freedom. 1t is
high time that the question should be
seriously considered, and, unless we
very much mistake, the people of the
North will have something to say
about it in due time, when the facts
have been fully placed before them.-
Neao York Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-27
FRAGRANT AND DELICATE ODoRs

FRAGRANT AND DELICATE ODoRs.
Each flower contains a fragrant sub.
stance, and the separation of this SUBJ
stance in manner so as to retain all
of its sweetness, requires the greatest
experience and care. DR.. Prices Uni
que Perfumes are prepared by a pro-
cess that so retains their natural fra
GRANGE.