davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

NO. 277 LEXINGTONAVE An elegant "a 49,,
full iot handsomely finished la oak ana "Ain' f
its surroundings and appointments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
Printed descriptions mailed on application

ETFGANT four-story brown-stOne house,
III sonthwest corner G1stst and ParS-aye Just put IN
ompeis order frescOed and painted throughout Apply Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

THOR SATF-The most beautiful and elegant
mansion on 9Th ave, much be cost, also fo9rstony
nownstOne dwelling Attn st., central for only sI6VV 10
sso one on 57-st Less than S2bVVn
n Coda IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
mnsiral jnstruments.

REATTY'S ORGANS, 27 stops, 1925. Pianos
I'D 1927 90 Factory running dav and night. Caalogu
free. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washington. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
Citn Real estate for Sale.

oaer for sale the following choice Re'idences ana ihVo
pent Property all of production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

~oe eAuD EAST 44rH.sT. To be completed about Tune
- es Ok toot m ansions richly trimmed and ntted up
On uoaorn style and all the laest and most improved sp
phanccs soo ooo
price No with dIangroom extension) SsOooo
Price No with pantry extension)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

WANTED.-A young man as agent IOr u
w Theatrical star to worS on percentage SoV ~
security. ali from TO p ~, Room s. 20 K.ingson''"
NNANrED.-First-clas waitress and cham
w bermad must have good city reference wling 70
To no summer months Apply between Anu
II a M at SJ2 MADISON ave, corner 45thsL
WANTED-A GERMAN WET NURSE
w Milk must be from three to ak months old German
preferre, scotch Irish thoroughly recomm nuea
might taken Apply at 80 Madisonsve, between ~ ana
IL a. M, or AZ Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

FOR INvESTMENT
mos 1ss, l4l AND l47 EAST 96TH-sT.
NOW leased as private dwellings to hrstolass tenants WIN
se together or separately upon terms that VIII net about ~
per cent upon the per cent Mortgage OF
that will pay per cent net on the entire hVesnoh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

WELL furnished rooms, with board, for
l.. families single gentleman after May l6f East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

pIs EAST Doth ST.-Suites of rooms with
pbU private bathrooms breakfast II required also single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
Gcuutrn Drcperlp for Sale ano % Eet

DFRKSHIRE HILI.S.-FOR SALE.-hand-
ID some village r. sdence. mountain att active sur
stable. barn hcn-hOuse ~ acres eAO on' ~"
Ro4NN"NNN IL GDODAllE WoSt 23l.SL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
Board an0 Rooms.

I EXINGTON-AVE 17S.-Large furnished
back parOr for physicians dentists office Also fur
uished thi water large closets;
no lAIa nln.ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

public are invited 20 inspect some choice selecuonS
Illus celebrated hero wnicB have been brought from te
of The owner al MahGah y. j. ~ ms prYae stable lh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

FABLE BOARD.-SuperiOr able board ut 16
Esd st for gentlemen; liberal terms to clubs D.
CURTIS
, 1883-01-05

people, made merry with games, ETC.,
till bed time Before separating, how
ever they were served with bountiful
supply Of refreshments The host and
hostess, who contemplate leaving soon
for Skokomish, were quite successful in
their efforts to make the occasion a
pleasant one for their guests. May their
new years be many and bright
Col. Hawkins delivered a stirring lee
ture at the NJ. Il. church last Sunday
afternoon, to an appreciative audience.
He is fiery, untamed southerner, and
when he gets warmed up on the temper
ance question he 'makes things howl"
To be plain, he is an orator OF no COM
monplace ability. His labors are under
the National Christian Temperance
Union, and during the past year he has
lectured in most OF the towns through
out California, Oregon, Nevada, Utah
and Washington Territory. He will
probably take in nearly every point of
Importance in northern Washington on
his present tour
, 1883-01-05

speculations about 1888; will it be a
happy New Year!'
The Dakota carried 0passengers from
the Sound, of which those from Port
Townsend were as follows: ID G IL
Rothschld, DIR. L 7 Minor, 4 S Farmer
wife and daughter, Capt, d Gilmore,
and in the steerage.
The evangelical Christians Of the
world will meet for prayer and praise
during the days of next week, and all
true Christians are earnestly invited to
Join in special union services at the NJ.
f.. church on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday next, at 7;3O, p. NJ, each
evening, when addresses OF suitable
character will be delivered by the ReVs'
Todd and Reid. On Monday nightnext
Mr.. Reid's subject will be THUS saith
the Lord"
The Orerland Monthly, so highly
priced in the past by lovers of good
magazines. has been revived in earn
est, the Californian having been merg-
ed into it. The new-old publication
contains 40 pages of the very best and
most interesting current literature, at
the very reasonable subscription price
81 per year Address the "California
Publishing Company" 40S, California
ST., San Francisco, Cal, and get youl
moneys worth OF solid reading.
, 1883-01-05
Chlmacum Correspondence.

A large audience was present at CHM
acum school house on'the evening of the
22nd of December, to witness the school
treat and exhibition, of Miss Mary
McPhee. The performance from begin
ming to end was success. The pro-
gramme was as follows: After all had
partaken of sumptuous supper, given
in the school house, they went to the
hall. The exhibition began with song
by the school, "rhe Jewels recitation,
Field of Gettysburg" by Arthur Robin
son; recitation, by Diora Chittenden;
instrumental music, by Arthur Robin
son; tableau, "Charity," by Annie and
Amelia Bishop; recitation, atlantic
Cable" by Alice Robinson; song,
"Willie's WISH" by Emma and Hannah
Eldridge; Little Jack Frost" by Laura
.Stickles; speech by j. j. Bishop, accom-
panied by tableau OF picture gallery; in
strumental music, by j. Lindley; song,
sold Black joe" 10y Tommy Lowe. Re
freshments, with intermission of ten min
utes. Song, by school; reading, Betsy
and L are out" by Barton Robinson;
tableau, "Devotion," by Alice Robinson
and Annie Bishop; recitation, "Sheri-
dams March," by Olive Rouse; dialogue,
"Backwoods School," by seven boys;
song. "Lost child" by Olive Rouse;
tableau, "Ihe Lords Prayer" recitation,
"Why should the spirit Of mortal be
proud" by Thos. Bishop. Mrs Jarley's
wax figures, (described by John W.
Hanoock) Mermaid, Fat Boy, Bluebeard,
American Giant and Giantess, Uncle
Sam, Capt,'Kid and Victim, Chimacum
Shoemaker, Boy beating bones, Mrs.
Winslow, and Mother Shipton,
At the close of the figures an elegant
gold chain was presented to Miss Nc
Phee by parents and pupils. She was
entirely taken by surprise, and thanked,
with voice of emotion, the donors who
had expressed their kind feelings for
her by this gift. Miss McPhee has given
perfect satisfaction as an able teacher
during the past year; as a proof, the
directors have hired her next year at ad-
vanced wages, S75 per month.
, 1883-01-05
From Saturdays Daily.

The ARGUS Office is receiving a new
roof
Go and hear some temperance talk
this evening.
The Cheney Sentinel is to be enlarged
with the beginning of the new year.
Mr.. Rothschild was one of the passen-
gers on the outgoing Dakota for San
Francisco.
MIR. and Mrs. L. II. Gays, Of Dunge-
ness, are visiting in Port Townsend and
Port Discovery.
IN the M. Il. church tomorrow morn
lng's discourse will be in reference to the
closing year.
TACOMA is to have two daily papers
instead OF one-so it is reported. Proba-
oly they are afraid one might make 'em
sick.
1T seems that by change in the law
the new county officers take charge the
n'st Monday in January instead of the
second.
MONDAY, New Years Day, will be q
holiday. The Custom House and bust
ness houses will be closed. Collections
ior the month will be made Tuesday.
No PAPER. 1T being customary for
aally papers to suspend publication on
holidays, and as everybody is going to
take rest on New Years day, the
ARGUS will not be issued that evening;
out we will endeavor to make it up
through the week.
4 oPEcIAL sermons at the Presbyterian
lauren tomorrow, Dec 3lst. Morning
The dead past; the living present; the
solemn future" Evening-"Finis 1882;
, 1883-01-05

Mr.. Dickson, sober, hard-working
logger died on the road near Port
Blakely last Tuesday He was on his
way back to camp alone, and, when
found, lay where he had fallen.
IMPORTANT SALE-The Fort Hope
Silver Mine has been sold to an Amer
lean company for the sum OF $4,000
cash. Messrs. J, & T. Moody of this
city were the largest shareholders, and
we congratulate them on their good
fortune. The shareholders, which Ori-
ginally numbered twenty, had been re-
duced to twelve at the time of the sale.
---VictOria Post.
A STEAM SCHOONER. R.-Capt. Lott, OF
the steamer Hope, is about to have a
st am schooner built for the trade OF the
lower Sound, principally among the
islands, and connecting at different points
with the steamer Hope. The vessel is
expected to cost about $4,000, and will
be built 10y Capt. Lake, Of Seattle, She
will be flat bottom craft, drawing but
little water, thus enabling her to ascend
the various sloughs, and ply about in
places at present inaccessible to vessels
of heavier draft. Her capacity will be
about 200 TONS This will be the first
steam schooner brought into practical
use on the Sound. Enterprise.
NEW Tacoma Ners: A letter from
San Francisco, dated Goth, to a large
business house of this city, says there il
no demand there for hops, and no quota
tions. The American market has been
further demoralized by the arrival at
New York Of $4,000 bales from Germany,
equal to 2l.OOO American bales. Those
few growers who refused to sell at dol
lar pound, have missed it. Some hops
OF the next seasons crop have already
been contracted for at figures not men,
toned, but cautious buyers consider %
cents a good price for futures Of this
, 1883-01-05
kind, and would not care to load heavily

kind, and would not care to load heavily
at this rate.
FRIDAY HARBOR Custom HoUsE.-1h he
business of the custom house at Friday
Harbor has been unusually good since
its establishment in September last, and
is steadily Increasing. Thus far there
have been q entries and % clearances.
The exports for the month OF November
amounted to over $4,000, and consisted
principally of hay, grain, potatoes, NUT
ton, poultry. butter and eggs.-And-
corteS Enterprise.
IRON NINE BoUGHT,-The Puget
Sound Iron Company, located at Iron
dale, have recently purchased Texada
Island, located in the Gulf of Georgia,
paying therefor the sum of $50 ,OOO. 1t
is from the iron mine on that island the
company have obtained most of the mag
netc iron ore used in their furnaces at
Irondale. They expect to use about 600
tons of ore per month. The company
have also contracted for large guam
tity of lime from McCurdy's kiln, on
San Juan Island.
LOGGING RAILRoAD.-The locomo-
tive for Cages logging railroad on the
Skaget arrived last week, and the road is
already in operation. The engine was
constructed at the Washington Iron
Works Seattle, at a cost Of about $1,000.
The logs are hauled distance of one
and a half miles to the river on fiat
car capable of carrying three saw logs Of
ordinary dim ensions. The locomotive
and car run on wooden rails. This is
the first steam logging railroad on the
river, and is a great improvement upon
the old method of logging with cattle.
UNCLAIMED PATENTS. Following is
continuation of the list OF persons hay
ing government land patents awaiting
them in the Land Office at Olympia.
Persons sending for their patents should
be careful to write their names across
the back of their certificate, send it to
the Register OF the Land Office, when
the patent will be forwarded them with
out further expense: Charles Eisenbeis,
S A Erickson, Arnt Erickson, NJ IGood-
ell, Levi Gates, Vim. r Griffin, Wm.
Gage, Jasper Gates, John Elwell, jr.,
VIM. H Eddy, Thos, p. Edens, Dorr
Forbes, Geo. Gage, VIM. Gage, Anton
Gesselman.
, 1883-01-05
W. c U E2 r., e w. w.

T-HE LEADING SCIENTISTS or TODAY
agree that most diseases are caused by dis
ordered Kidneys or liver. IL, therefore, the kid
neys and liver are kept in perfect order, perfect
health will be the result. This truth has only been
known short time aud for years people suffered
grnat agony without being abe 10 fud relief. The
discovery Of Warmers safe Kidney and Liver Cure
marks u new em IN the treatment Of these troubles.
Made from a simple tropical leaf Of rare value, IL
contains Just the elements necessary to nOuri- h
and inygorate both OF these great organs, and
safely restore and keep them IN order. IL IL q
POSITIVE REMEDY for all diseases that cause
Liver -IIcadaChr-In -DiGEiues.-Gr Gravel
FeyNr. AEUe-Malariul Fcyer and all difficulties oi
the Kidneys Liver and Urinary Organs.
It II an excellent and safe remedy for females
during Pregnancy. II win control Nen~truaIion,
aud Il invaluable for Leuchorrpa or Falling OF the
Womb.
A Blood Purifier It IL uncqualod for II cures
the organs that make the blood.
READ TIE RECORD.
ut saved my lifc.'-E. B. LAkoly, Selma, Ala.
ut l. the remedy that will cure the many dis.
cases peculiar to women. Mothers Magazine
1T haS passed severe tests and won endorse
rcnts from some Of the highest medical talent n
the country. New York World.
NO remedy heretofore discovered con ha hold
for one moment In comparison with it.'-Rry G..
\. Harvey u. d., Washington, y. G.
This remedy which has done such wonders Ia
put mp IN the lorge-t sized bo,l" ~ any M" licin
upon the market and Il sold by druggist. and o. 70
dealer. nj Sl91 per hottie. For Diabetes inuuir"
fos WARMERS SAFE DIABETES CURE. u
Is positive remedy.
IL. u.wAgIER AI('oe, Rochester, N.R.
, 1883-01-05
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
OFFICIAL PAPER or PORT TOWNSEND.
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS.
from Fridays Daily.

MAYOR Struyo,of Seattle, is in town.
TEMPERANCE rally tomorrow night.
Mr.. Korter's notice of warning is i'm
uortant to somebody and should be
needed at once.
Col. Oliver Wood, Indian Agent at
Neah Bay, is in town on his way home,
having been in Portland
The ball last evening was a decided
success. About fifty dollars were real
ised for the schools.
>" DoNT forget Mr.. Clinger's auction
sale OF household goods and restaurant
fytnres at II o'clock tomorrow fore
noon.
Mn. A. L. Blake, Inspector of Customs
at sehome, is in town and will leave on
the outgoing Dakota for San Francisco
for a two weeks visit.
Street lamps are becoming fashiona-
ble We will scop have the lower part
of town nic9lI aumirated if these con-
repiences coEsmue to increase.
HENRY Willard has just made dona-
ton of $780, from. his private means, to
aid in the building Q'efne First Congre-
gational Church OF J 77zima City
MEssRs. Waterman & Katz have an
excellent macadam Cor the street in
front of their store, by using the brok-
en- pieces of brick from quantity land
ed on Quincy Street wharf. 1T seems that
brickbats are good for something besides
pelting cats with after all
The Seabeck Mill Company will build
astern-wheel steamboat, about 100 feet
long, at their mill early in 1888. They
want the boat for the purposes of their
own business, towing logs and ships
and iobbing around wherever they have
call.
DR.. MINOR leaves tonight on the Da-
kota, on his way to Washington, ID. L.
His many friends wish him pleasant
journey, and the public generally hope
that his efforts and those of other promi-
nent citizens of the Territory, in behalf
Of our Statehood Bill, may be material
assistance to Delegate Brents.
OWING to stress of weather the
steamer Hope could not land at Friday
Harbor yesterday on her way back from
Victoria so she came to this place in
stead, and an accident to her boiler de-
tanned her few hours. She left for
Samiahmoo and way ports this afternoon
with large load of freight and passen-
gers.
Col. Hawkins, the noted temperance
orator, arrived in town today and will
hold temperance meeting at Good
Templar's Hall tomorrow Saturday
evening, at 7.30. He has met with splen.
did success at other points, his recent
work at Olympia, New Tacoma and
Seattle. Hei man of pleasing, cul-
tured appearance, and has the reputa.
I, ton Of being fluent talker, so we may
fexpect something worth hearing.
. The schooner Letitia was floated of
the beach this morning by Mr. HadloclS
who had contracted to get her of. She
is not damaged.
, 1883-01-05

COLLECTION day.
Look out for snow.
ANOTHER year begun.
"HAPPY New Yearp

ANOTHER year begun.
"HAPPY New Yearw
THERE was successful and pleasant
social dance at Fowlers Hall last night.
THE Olympia Courier is to be issued
hereafter on Tuesdays instead Of Fri
days.
THE tug Mastic carried the Neah Bay
mail again this week, leaving with it
yesterday morning.
YoUNG folks have been having splen-
did times skating during the frosty
weather of the past week,
SERVICE atthe M. E. church tonight,
conducted by Rev. Jno. Reid. Subject:
"Thus saith the Lord"
THE Post-InteHigencer issued dou-
ble-sheet edition on new years morn
ing--a very creditable production.
Mr.. John Appleton, for several years
employed as boatman in the Custom
House, steps down and out, and his
place is filled by Mr.. Frank Woody.
IT is claimed that Mount Rainer has
been caught smoking again. The
beginning of new year is fitting time
for the old reprobate to swear of.
PRESIDENT Anderson's recent report
of the doings of Whitman college shows
that there 81 pupils in that institution,
besides 25 in the primary department
Mr.. Thos. H. Lee, proprietor OF the
Eureka lime kiln on San Juan island, is
rebuilding his kiln AMI enlarging.it, to
meet the demands of commerce in 1888.
ANY person desiring to take lessons
in English, Arithmetic, Music Drawing,
Practical Geometry, etc, will find some
thing Of Importance in the card inserted
elsewhere.
MAJ. VIM. G. Morris, Collector Of Gus
toms for Alaska, and wife, arrived Sun
day morning from Sitka on the mail
steamer Idaho. The Major will 90 to
Portland, Ogn., to attend to some legal
business.
New PAPER.-rhe NOrthreSt News,
the new Portland daily, made its ap-
pearance yesterday. 1t is six-column
quarto, closely filed with reading and
advertising matter, and presents aecld-
edly metropolitan appearance.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-Last Saturday
night the machine shop at the saw mill
of Hanson Il Co., Tacoma, was des-
troyed by fire. Loss variously estimated
at from $4,000 to 5000. 1t was only
by the greatest effort that the mill
itself was saved.
LAND soLD.-Mr. Jas. Simms has pur-
chased from A. I. Smith, for 500, the
west half of the east half OF the Benz.
Ross donation claim, all in sections 33
and 81, township 81 north, range | west,
containing 16l acres Mr.. Simms
bought it for timber, and will use the
same up in cord wood.
Mr.. H. Trenholm is again in town,
after an absence Of several months
at San Juan Island where he has been
engaged in carpenter work about Mr..
JAS Mcrurdy's lime kiln. This last
named gentleman is rebuilding his kiln,
doubling its capacity, and is putting up
a number of new buildings about the
works He expects to produce about 100
barrels OF lime per day this year. The
work OF repairs and enlargement will not
be completed till some time next sum.
mer
A VERY pleasant social party took
place last evening, Jany. 1st, at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs, j, W.Blakes-
Loo A rrr,bar ~ fr;an1I mostly yoiino
, 1883-01-05
JAMES A. GARFIELD.

The Patriotic Life and Heroic Death Of me
Twentieth President OF the United States En-.
bgaciu. am account Of the scenes and incidents %.
his boyhoOd: the struggles Of hi. youth: rEr
might Of his early minh0Od; his yHlUru- soldier;
his career a. u statesman, his eH.ton tl rIu
Presidency. and thr tragic story OF hia drall, Yv
JOHN CLARK RInrATrG author OF " EIdpuh.- Iitss
tory OF the United Sutps.' EmbrN.hHI N.ru
ATTY magnificent pugnyiugs on steel .lI wood.
Fresh, Brilliant, rc liable, complete. O.nEu. r-a
pages. Sold 10y subscription only. agents
Wanted. Address =. l.. Bancroft G. ,u.. .-i
Market Street. San Francisco. Hs..f
, 1883-01-05
HILLS ALBUM
--pF=-
Biography and Art,

By the author Of" Hills Manual"
Distinguished Actors. Warrior Nm
tists, Inventors, Finanrier., Err..
isi-, Poets, Artists. orators. i.H
Statc,m5n, Physicians, SpNr
pnr-ou- OF mote iu the WORT J.. g.r
beautiful volume OF ~ gn.
tinted paper with hundred, .'
cHl'aucUu, illustrations. UH .....
CANT designs. Sold b. suhs...
Wanted. hLlrr.- \. T.. I.
Market street, San Ernac.'.u.
, 1883-01-05

CtAWS FILE ON
y and IN 1r~'-cluss sty'r
Po { Townsend. NEW
, 1883-01-05

'HACKMETACK," lasting and fragrant per-
flme. Price % and 50 cts. sold by Lstimer S
Co.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-17
The Latest Tabor Story.

Denver Times.
They tell new story now on Senator
Tabor, of Colorado. 1t is related that
when Tabor was on the Kansas Pacific
train, going to Washington to take his seat,
he met q Hebrew drummer who had
known him some time by reputation. To
pass the time they engaged in game of
seyen-up. The play was even until the
close of the second game, when the drum
mer received four kings and an eight spot
A queen was turned up.
"Great Gott,p said the drummer. Mr.
Dabor, / visht it vas boxer. If We vas
biaying poker would bet you my whole
bun-dell"
.Row much is your bundle ?" asked the
noble senator from Colorado
Two hundred and fifty tollar," replied
the drummer,
@weI," replied Tabor, if you will give
me the queen which is turned 1 will 60
you"
"Tun," said the drummer, and Tabor
picked up the queen.
"Dot ees shnap," whispered the drum
mer, showing his hand to man in the
next scat.
4 should smile," answered the man Ia
conically.
ter Dabor ?r asked the commercial tourist,
with an insinuating smile.
"Yes," said the noble senator, Il will
make it $500"
g 1 haf only fifty" replied the drummer,
and he made his bet good for $500
What have you got, Meester Dabor?"
-Four aces,r answered Colorado's favor
| its son, showing the fatal one-spots. The
drummer was perfectly paralyz yzed, and We.
unable to speak while the noble senator
slowed the pot in his toga- Slowly draw
| ing cigar from his pocket, Colorado's ia
vorite was about to light up and withdraw
when the drummer recovered his sense ol
speech. Leaning forward, he said, " Eei
ish all right, Meester Dabor. You haf won
the money square, but Great Gott Mr.
Dabor, vot had der g-veen to do NIT four
aces?n
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-17
Various Causes

Advancing years, care, sickness, disap-
pointment, and hereditary predisposi-
tion-all operate to turn the hair gray,
and either OF them inclines it to shed
preInaturely. AYERS HAIR NIGoR will
restore faded or gray, light or red hair
to a rich brown or deep black, as may
be desired. 1t softens and cleanses the
scalp, giving it 8 healthy action. It
removes and cures dandruf and humors.
By its use falling hair is checked, and
a new growth will be produced in all
cases where the follicles are not de
stroyed or the glands decayed. Its
effects are beautifully shown on brashy,
weak, or sickly hair. on which few
applications will produce the gloss and
freshness OF youth. Harmless and sure
in its results, it is Incompatible as
a dressing, and is especially valued
for the soft lustre and richness of tone
it imparts.
AYERS HAIR vrGoR is colorless; !;
contains neither oil nor dye; and will
not soil or color white cambria; yet
It lasts long on the hsir, and keeps
1t fresh and vigorous, imparting an
agreeable perfume.
For sale by all druggists. Z