Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / April 24, 1879, edition 1 / Page 4
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It April Fools and Other Fool. Th custom of playing a joke upon onii's neighbor upon the first of April in of very ancient origin, tinting so fur buck iu the past tuat we are unttble to toll just when or with what nation it had its birth. Among the Hindoos there is a feast which is still observed, called the "Hull," which, continuing several days, termin ates on the thirty-first of March. One of the distinctive features of this feastis, that every one endeavors to send his neighbor upon some errand to some imaginary person, or to persons whom he knows are not at home; and then all en joy a good laugh at the disappointment of the messenger. The observance of this custom by this peculiar people seems to indicate that it had a very early origin among mankind. In fact, it is not im possible that the man nor in which the day Is observed by us may have been suggested by some jiagun custom. Hut whatever or whenever its origin may have been, we find it so widely prevalent over the earth, and with so iry ner a coincidence of day, as to be proof of its great antiquity. In England, the custom of April-fooling is practiced very much as it is iu the United States. "A knowing boy will dispatch a younger brother to see a pub lic statue descend from its pedestal at a particular appointed hour. A crew of giggling servant-maids will get hoi'1, of sotno simple swain, and send him to ft bookseller's shop for the 'History o Eve's Grandmother,' or to a chemist's for a pennyworth of 'pigeon's milk,' or to tho cobbler's for a little 'strap-oil,' in which livst case the messenger secures n hearty application of tho strap to hir shoulders, and is sent home in a state of bewilderment as to what thealTiiir means. Tho urchins in the street make a sport oi calling to some passing beau to look to his coat skirls; when lie either finds them with a pioie of paper pinned to them or not; in cither of which cases he is saluted as an ' April-fool.'" It lias been said that " what com pound is to simple addition, so is Scotch to English April fooling." The people living in Scotland are not Content with making a neighbor believe some single piece of absurdity, but praetict jokes upon him infinitum. Having found some unsuspecting person, tin individual playing the joke sends hiui away witli a letter to some friend re siding two or three miles off, for tin professed purpose of asking for soint useful information, or requesting tin loan of some article, while in re-ility the letter contains only the words : ' This is the fleet tiny of April, limit the gimli iitinther luile." The person to whom the letter is sent at nice catches the idea of the person si i.ii ing it, and'informs the carrier with a very grave face that he is unable to grant his friend the (favor asked, but it he will take a second note to Mr. So-and-so, lie will get what was wanted. The 'obliging, yet unsuspecting, carrier receives the note, and trudge oft" to the person designated, only to be treated h him in the same manner: and so hi goes from one to another, until o:iu one, taking pity on him, gives him n geutlw hint of the U'ick that lias been practiced upon him. A successful affair of this kind will furnish great amuse ment to an tut ire neighborhood fir a week at a time, during which time tin pa-son who has been victimized can hardly show his fae. The Scotch em ploy the term "gowk" to express a fool iu general, but more especially to an April-fool: and among them the prac tice which we have described is called " hunting the gow k." Sometimes the tirst of April lias been employed by persons wishing to perpe trate an extensive joke upon society. Among those which have come to our knowledge, tlieiue.t remarkable one oc curred in the city of London, in IMHi. Towards the cluc ofMarch, a large num ber of persons received through the post ollice a card, upon which the following was printed: "TOWKK UK I OX DoN. AI'MIT HO: 111 Ull.H IMI I HI LVD to view the AVMAL IKIIEMONY OF WASHING TI1K WHITE MONK, OH SrxiiAV. Aritu. 1st. 1SC0. .1 tmittcj villi al the If 7ttc (i.ile. It is partir ilarly riiiestel that no crmtiiitii e f given to tlin wiirdens or their tis.sistuutri." To give the card an official appearance, there w:is a seal placed at one corner of it. marked by an inverted sixpence. Then were but few persons receiving the cards who saw through the trick, and hence i: was highly successful. As soon as the first streaks of gray were seen in the east, calis began to rattle about Tower Hill, and continued to do so all that Sunday morning, vainly endeavoring to discover the "White Gate," the joke being that there was no such gate. J. '. V-t.m? iu n'Uc Awake. The Tedo-Motor.. From Uteiarloror rollerskate has been evolvod a curious device called a pedo motor. The apparatus is practically a wiudal shod with wheels, and is designed to assist the lame and halt in walking and the'ordiuary walker in making good time. The sandal is provided with four wooden whirls bound with rubber, two on each side, and when strapped to the boot gives the wearer a linn footing. From the toe projects a point or supple mentary toe, shod with rubber, ami at the heel is a similar projection almost touching the ground and shod with leather. In using these whirled sandals the ordinary walking step is taken, one foot giving the body a slight push with the pusher, or toe, while the other foot 11 ts fiat on the four whirls. The result obtained is a greatly lengthened stride, as the sandal rolls forward under the in fluence of the push, and the walker practically gets over much more ground and with less exertion than in ordinary shoes. The petlo-niotor is reported to give a good walker a speed of twelve miles an hour over good sidewalks, and while the apparatus may lie regarded as h mechanical curiosity, it is worthy some attention on account of its promise for the future. The roller skate was the re sult of iunumeiable inventions and patents before it was jierfirted, and, in like manner, this wheeled sandal may lead in time to something of value. ti'rilntr. FOR THE FAIR SEX. Tli I'uhlosi, A New York paper says : The cut of spring suits is, with some changes, much like that of the garments worn during the w inter. The Iruiiis XIII. and Louis XV, are sti'l the lending styles. Ma terials m-e made in designs of these periods. Vests ami trimmings ore of a kind of Pompadour satin, or of cotton and linen goods, matching the dress, anil covered with embroidery. The buttons intended for these toilets are perfect works of art. They are mother of pearl, enameled mid ceramic, painted by hand, with as much euro as fans, in all styles and designs. Among them are the AVat teiiu, Tompadour, Japanese and Hyzan tine patterns. All the antique designs are now beautifully imitated by manu facturers. The new demi-saison garments have just appeared. The greatest novelty nt present is the silk of which many of these garments are made. It is called "cuir Louvre." This silk is like a kind of serge with a slightly raised surface. It is very strong, and has the great ad vantage over faille and sieilienneof not wearing to look greasy. Among the bonnets are numberless shapes. The Directoire style will again be worn, only wider than it has been, to protect from the heat of the sun. It will , ... , r i be trimmed with bouquets of many- colored flowers in the colors of the suit These flowers are in the most delicate tints, t'rapo flowers are among the new j styles. Some flower bonnets are now ' made for demi-saison wear. These lion-I nets form wreaths. One of them is com- posed of pink jaeitithes, with ganiet vcl-1 vet bows in the back. The strings are ; ilso of garnet-colored velvet. Another I is of red flowers, with blaek'tulle and i lace covering the flowers and forming I the barbes. Another bonnet in this j stylo is in ninny-colored roses, with white ; lulle placed over the flowers, like the ! 'ilack tulle of the above-described bon- net. Neckties nnd fichus are made of bre- j tonne lace in all shapes. A very pretty J lichu is of cream-colored crepe lisse, cm- -bi'oidcred with a garland of flowers iu pale natural shades. It is trimmvd iround with a plaiting of brctonne lace. ; The great beauty of this fichu consists in the way in which it is draped. Im-tmd of falling from the shoulders straight lown to the waist, it is turned over near ' the shoulder, which makes the drapery , fall full and gracefully. The small cap or morning wear change continually iu shape and trimming. Sometimes they form a kind of "ea'otte mnurcsqii '." made of bright-colored silk, trimmed with gilt and silver sequins, and some times they are formed of a twisted scarf in a pale shade with flowers intermixed. ; All material, uch as velvet, satin, surah aud iiitlslin arc used for these caps. I'hey are generally trimmed with bre- ' tonne lace. Fans are now made to correspond iili the spring suits. Some arc of " pi kin ; -atine" in all shades, trimmed on the uppi r border with a cry narrow gal- ; loon cndiroidcri d with different flowers. , nother style, called the "sphinx." has ;Ust appeared, and meets i'.h great sllc ess. it is of black satin and gauze , niliroidered with shaded siik. Shoes and gaiters tire made in all fancy j styles. They arc of kid. stitched with j white, and are very narrow on the end. ; These gaiters arc made of colored cloths. ' uch as brown, gray, or beige w ith black top stitched w ith w hite, and lacing on 1 .beside.' or on the top. .slippers :uv of .lace kid. embroidered at the end of the j foot w ith flowers of every hue, and j trimmed with a rosette made of satin ' loops in all theshadisof theeiubroidcry. j lllack siik hose are worn with tin se slippers, which are embroidered on the top of the foot and up part of the leg w it It many-colored flowers. Dresses of deep mourning wear eon-' inuc to be made in the most simple ways. They are not draped, neither are they trimmed ith plaitings or rtichings. I'hey are, however, cut like ot her dreses. let ornaments m-e the only kind used lor leep mourning, steel, silver and oxidized j silver jewels being reserved for half ; aioiirning. A walking suit for tl. p ; laughter. " 1 howtil to a young man ' The foreman was sent for, and on his itioiiriiitig is trimmed on the lower part j hehind you, sir. Cood cvming,' and ' arrival into the couneil-ehamlier. he said it the skirt with a deep hand of crape, j she waved her hand toward the door, 1 promptly that it was spelled "euld.' This same trimming extends up the i and walked to the hack part of the utore I In answer to tho telegram sent him, front, forming points turning upward i to tell the other clerk about it. The i the editor-in-chief replied from the cap wit h straight hands of crape on cither I youth linci renioniotisly departed, leav- j ital that it was spelled with a lower side. The basiitie is trimmed with band of crape to match. A mourning dress for in-door wear is nade with a plain skirt of woolen coods plaited in one large plait in the middle of the ba'-k. nnd trimmed with two bands f crape. The basque waist is bordered i with 11 crape band. The sleeves are j stream lives a sturdy farmer whose eldest 1 ''"ice ho.v went ilown stairs and rosumeil tight-fitting, and finished at the wrist daughter, Elva by name, is a clear-eyed, ! the duties of his honorable and respon with a d.-rp ctttf. A dt'ivss of half moiii n-! plump maiden, with a wealth of red j sihle olliee. ing may be of fane y armure do laine, j hair, but fair withal, especially to the j Kut. he couldn't clearly make out rimmed with pekin or "itrniure de eye of Samuel IVgcer, a young farm- whether he had or had not learned how soie." The skirt is trimmed with two laborer in the employ of "her father, to Hindi " cud." 'tr.'tfiyMn Ifiuchye. narrow-plaited flotinets. The overskirt ; Samuel and Elva fell deeply in love, and -is draped in large plait, and the back is : when he asked for her hand the father Fowled. plilT. d and trimmed w ith a band of pekin j stoutly objected. The young man was j The woman who donbt enterwl a e which extends up the sides; the waist j ordered to leave the farm and never re- ' u.0it flsu Hon. the othiT day with hesi a long ba-sinie, opening in the neck in j turn. The lover did go aw ay, but he ( tAtiR u.p, and after lin.king around 1 point, showing a vest; it then doses j took the girl with him. The old man , upon various piles of the finny tribe she down to the middle of the baue. where j llst no time in pursuing them. Jump- tuUM to ,. ,UOp, i..tor and asked : it turns back, forming revers lined with ; iw kin 'l b,. ii.H-k.triiiiii.inir r.in.i.ts of n dii'ji, turned-down collar and revers, o t be sump lli.-iteriiil. Au Knrajcetl Woman. llousehold departments" are very , good adjuncts to H newspaper 111 their wav, when edited bv a woman, but the male iournalist who dabbles with the i - heaven-inspiml mv.steruH of cooking runs a frightful risk. The alitor of the 'tV.y ltuluim I'ltivinc started a column of that kind recently, and a ft w days afterwards a liercilooking female came into the office, carefully concealing some ubjiH-t behind her apron. "Are you tilt3 mun tliat puI'HIhhI thut : new 11.nl improved w ay to make currant eake?'' lie said he was. " You said to mix vahiiig soda with the Hour, and stir in a little corn meal 1 and sweet oil to give it consistency " I I U'lieve so." " And to add fifteen eggs and some uirtlasscs. and two minces of gun. urabic, and set iu a cool place to hake?" " I think that was it." "Well, take that then:" and the in dignant housewife knocked him down with a weapon that felt like a sand club' but which he felt in his heart must have been a half-baked hunk of calm constructed on the 1'eavine pnttern. ,Su Frtturisev Xcws Letter. Why Lace Is so Costly. Tin' finest specimen of Brussels ltico is so complicated as to require the labor of seven persons on one piece, and each operative is employed at distinct features' of the work. The thread used is of ex quisite fineness, which is spun iu dark underground rooms, where it is suffici ently moist to keep the thread from sep arating. It is so delicate as scarcely to be seen, and the room is so arranged that all the light admitted shall fall upon the work. It is such material that renders the genuine ltrussels lace so costly. On a piece of Valenciennes, not two inches wide, from two to three hundred bob bins arc sometimes used ; and for a larger width as many us many as BOO. Mould Be a Bride. An exciting incident occurred on the Iron Mountain railroad in Missouri on a recent Saturday night. At Belmont, a lady of fine personal appearance and halulsoliielyattir.Hl puivhasiHl a tickettolif ,hem rt htfr cttbU.. In ,lu., nn go north on the train from Belmont at ,o !im, (Wtuin S.50. 1 he tram had run about a mile, ! ,...,,: thfl oth(,,. vfs)1(.ls in l0r tra,k and was at full speed when the lady who i . .., , , . . . .1 : ... :. spi.tll w lieu me lim. no I had taken passage suddenly arose, and i ,, i i . .i j aiwnvs a oancerous resort in a sum mi, walking suddenly to the door, sprang'. , .. i-.-j out into the darkness. Indue time the! 1...K- ..,s.. 1 t lt,,lnie,r,t l..rinn i ....,, t..,,,1 ... ... .... walking back along the tra k. She had suffered no injury, but was evidently disturbed in mind. She explained that she was from the South, and was under a marriage engagement, but that her stern old grandfather interfered, and that the only chance left was to seek some distant place for the performance of the marriage ceremony. A place on the line of the railroad had been selected, where her lover was to meet her. It ap peared, however, that the grandfather icw i el.w. ... s.lit and wha evc on the same train from lb lmont with the ; fleeing la.lv, although he wa not aware ; of her m ar proximity. She caught j sight of him, and without hesitation left the cur and jumped. After the train had run a few niilt-i it was found that the lady was missing. The old gentlc mau having heard of the circumstance at once concluded that the lady was the one of whom he had been in hot pursuit, and he took the first train back to Ucl mont. l'liforc be got there the lady had made known the circumstance, and one so determined to carry out her purpote as she was had no trouble in finding friends. The old gentleman made in quiries for her upon his return, but was started off iu the wrong direction. Watch was kept for the expected lover, w ho was easily reeoguied from the de scription the lady has given. Soon after his ariiva1 the two were united legally. A Had Investment. Tin' l.otiivill' i'uri r-loitrntt relates the following story: It was at dusk. Friday afternoon, A ymnii; man with a Mark iinllt:n-lie and a Mue seal ring t-tood mi the sidewalk of a eertain Iillis ville sti'iHt and atteiiltt'd a liandkir rhii f lliitation w ith a jiretty girl in a -tore arro... the way. she timidly an swered his ardent signals, mid. sen-wing llii his eotiraire, lie crossed over and en- teivd the store. Once in the pri-eetiee of the maiden heht g.tn to fivl meek and low ly, and at a loss for something to say. " I helieve I'll take a dozen ap ples," he alisently obsennl. " Yes. sir." sliereplnil. in silvery tones. 1 lie a) liles wen counted out. paid for and the j respoitsihility devolved upon 'hint to ; make another remark. " 1 oil may . . me lln initicli ol tiananas, 11 you 1 pirn ties Then, " 111 try half a dozen of peats, 1 Helieve. anil. w ell, a doz. 11 oranges," and so on. till he had spent .ll.'J.'i within fifteen cents! of all he had. I'y this time, encouraged ley the amialile manner of the girl and he- ing tinali goods, he further to invest in lu r nt tired to sav, in a verv I conciliatory voice, "How do you do anvhow?'' "Sir-r-r!" "I ain't vou the gir lliat howed to me across the She hroke into a ripple of street ?" ing hU 2.i, his fruit and some ugly words behind him. : - i Eloping from the Farm. : The (iatineau courses through the wil- j demess and nours its flood into the nit- tures.itte ( Ittawa. On the banks of this sa.uue tie wtus etiwe iiemnii tliein l.ir several nays, nut tney inanageu to keep ahead, although they traveled by tage. After bemg on the road four ilavs tliev reaelteil t lit- railroad, w lu re j they tMik the train for ('renvillc. Here tin. Ln.il wit tii.,1 nn.l Inn tbr.il.l.imr h,..t.ts ,, w ,)IH.. ' The next place they Ul:1(l,. f.,r :w Montreal. The oh! irvntle- mau reached the citv soon after their ...i ' i 1... : r . .1 : ill III 111, nun lil 111 Willi l"l llieiii 111 one I ,,f tli public squares. 1'resentlv an open :,,..,, .MW n',,n ie ,iin-'tion of St. Maurice street, and fro... the dark and eozv recces of innumerable ,,u,r:,lo-i robes he heard a well-known. ,iniill voice. He st iml the horse by the hind, oi.l ll.. .. l-.u-.n .. u...r nt flu. rnnasviiv puir. Vft uwhile hrs wrath cooled. The party of three returned to the hotel, w here matters were nmicably arranged, ttn,l the old man showed his blessing on the wedded pair. Hack to the wilder- ne-s thev have all gone. American coal is sold in Switzt rlaxnl, going from l'hiludclphia by sailing ships to Marseilles and thence by rail to tJencVH, where it costs alamt 810 per ton. The price is a little under that til f'prman and French coal at the same point, and the quality is pronounced letter. The Dangerous Fishing ilroonds. Of Georges shoal, where in a recent gale fourteen vessels from Gloucester, Mass., with one hundred and .fifty-five men were lost, the Boston Jit raid says: Georges shoal is situated about one hun dred uud twenty mill's east-southwest of Cape Ann, on the edge of tho Gulf stream, which runs past it with so strong a tide thai vessels have been known to be carried eastward by it iu the teeth of a strong opposing breeze. In some sections of this shoal there is little water in ouo place, it is said, not over three feet and old bankers say that they have seen it at times above water. At other places tho shoal has only eight fathoms of water. It is at the outer edges of the shoal that the fish are found, iu the warm waters of the Gulf stream or their viciuity, and the vessels, when they encounter them, drop their anchors and put out their lines with baited hooks, and find lively work in landing the fish on deck. Wheu one vessel strikes a school of fish the others draw not'i' and cast anchor close by. In this way a number of vessels are often an chored together, which a dangerou situation if a storm should arise and one . i , . . , ,, i 1 ...1,; .1, t. , ' . i' ' i-v . "'-, aw-, su. is to be crushed bv its tremendous force The cables used are made of the best hemp, from two to three nnd one-hall inches in diameter, according to the size of the vessel. With each lifting bound of the vessel in a storm, with her head to the sea, these cables stretch anil give. and then contract again for the next I similar movement. The waves in a storm on Georges banks are short, chop ; ing, but sometimes irresistible. If a vessel, with flush deck and strong bul- i. -i.;.. . r .i e w Ks' 'l " ' sciis-niicc ... " ,s "'. follow on.P in quick succession - she is w"'Khll1 A so " 10 l" 1,n.ost uat?r Yr h-foro -lie cn d.el.arge the body of water on her deck the other two se;ts are upon her, and she sinks to rise ! no more, with no trace of Iter or her ' crew to be seen again. Nobody hits ever ! seen a Georges vessel lost, but it is sup 1 posed that she gets into what is called ' the wash on the shoals, and is turned ' over and tossed about till shti breaks into piivos and hor l't'inains tire covoivtl 1 ' . , , , I liv thf sHtul or drawn into the volume I ofthe(iulf stmim mid carried away to the unknown deptlui of the ocean.' j I Tho Wiiril That ltiitlieieil Tliflil All. ' The other day the olliee Imiv came Up j into the Ifitit hyi: sani tuiu with an ex pression of grave concern on his face. He gazed thought fully around the room J for a moment and then asked : j "How do vou spell cud? i e ..ii" ..l 1.. - .1 n ikii Mll.l l'i eii'i. soiiieuoo ii-i- e.l iii n enr..,sys iiiiinlerit il maimer. " Well," the hoy replied. " tile kind that a cow chews. ( 'tid : how do you spell it ? ' The citv editor looked Up, paused md glanced anxiously over toward the man- j aging editor. j "That isn't local, is it, 11 r. Wuiie?" I heiesked. j " Yes." was the reply, and the city j 111:111 after a little he-itatioti, remarked that he had never seen the word in print. ; hut he lielievcd it wii spelled "cudd. ing editor feeling that the ittestioii had liol tain ails wereu 10 ine general satis faction, and fin-ling that all eyes were upon him. said that he helieved that it j was generally mispronounced, atid that I . 1 ,. 1 , , .,. -,., 1... . in I'.'j's. ...... c .- ... was ' cooil. The congregation then looked toward the lirooireaucr. wno saul lie was iiiue confident that it was spelled "gw ud. The manager was summoned from the counting-room, and said that he was J the opinion that the word was of I -at in derivulion and w:ts spelled "ciiid." A telegram was sent to the funny man. who was up in Helott, Wisconsin, luit he thinlv vailed his awful ignorance by re- plying that "you didn't spell it at all. vou chewed it." ease e. The pressman rame up in repone to a subprena and said that his father kept a stock-farm, and he knew he spelled it " kud." I l' investigation closed witli tne tes : timony of this laM witness, and the ; .. I(, V()U ktvp fif.u !..?" V.i nin.l-ini." wxs his nromtit ri-tilv. ! . hardware and grtH-eriw here. I . will find a fish store four doors below. Come to the door and I will show you." She looked from liim to the fish and hack, heaitatcd, and lie continued: fan I Hell you anything in the line of stove to-day ?"' , , , . . 1 . M I ... ; ,Sl"' Is,'0,.'k h,T l , U.1.I..HI out. . Sl"' 'lllln 1 cM at foUr .,,007i kI.W: , .1bw 1,1,0 i,M.'KctI '"to the window at the display of p.pe. i then back to the fish store, and somehow j ,,r 0,,"r "-" P"'- t'W l'rC. her. he Tt w utni.l that a I ieniiiiii-American : WHJ forbidden to hvture in the city of I Herlin on the prosperotiH condition of the ! Tniied Statett, lest it should promote emigration to this country, I People who cannot heartily love and hate will never command the first or know the clearing influence of Uie lattei . "Xow, grandpa," said the little girl, as she threw away her old hood, and tied a bright new one under her chin, " I'm almost as old a-s you are. Ss I've reached my icond child hood." KTerythlnir Uon Wroat Iu tlio bodily .uocliaiiiriiii wliou the liver gets out of onlur. C'oualitsition, dyHprpsin, conUiiui tuition of the blood, imperfect ussimilutioii, are curtain to emme. But it U v.y to prevent these coiuHs-ini'iirus, Hint remove their eune by u emu-Mi of llostotter's Slouuieh llittcm, which miiuulnti-a the liiliiiry 01 gau ami regulates iu uetioii. Tin-direct result is u disiippeumnce of the (mills heuoutu tho rib and liirotii;h tho shoulder bliule, the uutieu, heuiluclies, yellow ness of the bkJu. furred look of the tongue, mid sour odor of the hrenth. which characterize liver complaint. Sound digestion uud a regular htihit of body are blessings ulso secured by the ute of this celebrated realorulive of health, which iinpuru a degree ol vigor to the body w hicb is iu I lent gimnuitee of safety from nut luriul epideuiirs. Nerve, weakness and over tension are relieved by it, and it improve both appetite and sleep. The I'hyalcal lrmi1ot'. It has been mud Hint " the blood is the source of life." It is ns truly the source of disease and deutli. No life, Hint is to say, no healthy tis sue inn lie generated train impure blood, no organ of tho body Ciin normally perform iu function when supplied with impure Mood, 'l lic thud that should carry life mid hniltli to every part curriiw only weakness and dUeuse. IIIihhI is the source of life only when it is pure. If it has become discused. it must be cUiuisid by proper medication, else every pulsation ol the human heart sends a wave ot diseaso through the system. To eleanno tho blood of all impurities, use Dr. 1'ietvo's (ioldpn Medical Discovery and I'leosant riirguUvc l'ellets, the most effectual alterative, tonic and cathartic remedy yet discovered. They arc espfciully etllcient in scrofulous dixoafles. Wheu neglectful of the duty assigned to itby luiture, that of secreting tho bile, tho liver should bo disciplined with Dr. Mott's Vcgetn blo I.iver Tills, which will swedily remedy its junction nnd stimiihite it to a vigorous perform mice of its secretive function, t'onstiiuition. which is nn invariable flcconipnniinent of liver disorder, is alwaysovereome by tlu great nnii bilious cathartic, and indigestion, chronic mid acute, is completely emed liy it. All druggist sell it. Fmiws I.isrt is anions tue most distinguished ofinusiciniiH in the world, lie uses and prizes a Mason and llaiiilin Cabinet Organ, and pro noiiiires it nititehliws," imriviiled," styling it "this ningniiiceiit nnd to me so precious in strument, lhero could Imwly be highor praise, or Irom more eminent authority CIIKW Tho t'elebrntod " M vrciiLKss " Wood Tug l'lug TiWACCO. Tint Pioskfr Tonicco Com pant New York, Huston, and t'hiouco. A Favoiiaiii.e NoTouiLrv. The good repu tation of " ltrowu's Hronchiiil Troche " for the relief of Coughs, Colds mid Throat Dis cuses hns given them U la.ruMe notoriety. Twenty-tlve cents a Imijc. Chew Jackson's Hest Sweet Navy ToUicco. Smoke I'ogue's "Silting Hull Durham Tobacco." THE MARKETS. KIW TOI1K. lift t'alt'.f M.l. Xattv.i. live wt.. I'Ivob S'.te MuM Mhirii IU'4i u IU ifl I US i 1)7 ', OS" l. 4 ft-iV, 1.1, 3 tU H 3 .1 4 to v-. I T. I 14 1 1" Hi4 I. v.- inw-e.1 rlour-Jiren!rffioflul,y':!::: triicit x.. l n'mI Wli.tr Stale Pt S to I Ik jl I If; 0U !! H.rl. - lu ltv.l S ate. l.U CI C'oru l uiir.iil.il nritcru MiieJ.... 44 in. 4.1 KimUi-rii VrJIow 44 44 0W Wlntr SUte W 1,1 Ll Jlli'il W... eru at'.gi 113 H.y ii t'l gride. 00 v 70 si -aw I-riTjc Hje. )t-rcA t 40 yv 4.1 H . ; stall-, lie CUV 11 it 13 Pork ! 40 y II . I. ir.l I'i y stt-.tiiuJ iiiHi i., . fi 5 Ivtroiril ill 0lUil 07vi.0Sk, It. Anril 0J ool -s.,jit,. an i ivun. . ;ki u ,. u,ttr,la.t, Oro.nuiry 10 ... is I'nlry li u 14 linlry 1 Woli'iu Crriuiriy I la.-u.ry.. j CIki-sc -Slate j.teiv Sk.HM j W. -t.-rn I'a. t.i y i KVti Stale mi 1 lVun.ylvauia J- I'.llt.Al.r.l.i.tiiA. : t lciir l'.-i.n. c'lwt.-e HUtl tsL.-y . ... I W u'..t- l'.lili. 1 I A:i.L, r j i:yr--S!;it I roniSMl, V1I.0W 17 l;i 07 n 113 V (kl I. Vi 1.. OS s 00 1 13 I 14 . 44 s, Ill . .1 u.1 I 13 .111 lilt. -Mlt.'.l I'. ltliT I' -eil'i-ry Ktra Clifes' New V.;rl r'aetcry l'.t ,-uUu.i L'. li I.- us '4 tti nuol, V-J j l-'lonr C.ty flrotiiMl. No. 1 s;tii g. 1 117 t 1 in : i :i;i 30 b 31 corn-New w.teru Uailty To HurU state lirsTiix. 577-', ."V.-T--1 -TLI 1. 11 .1J 1 11-- 04',. 01 V . 04s,e. . M ... 47 i 041, lo r o ir M l-eouin nn.l ttiiiu. ral.. iru Mueil niul Yellow . Kltrs Will'.r. 37 Ite State Wool Ws.ll. .1. 1'ollil.intf k I'euiue.. t-.wasll...l. ' " 'oj 0 nr.uiiiros auk.) caitls ii.skct. Ite.sf Calt.el.lif Height 04 4 sbrep MS us l.iiuhl US i Hots 04 V U5t 06 04V A'.l sh..ia Hi. S'lt. C'imste. R.i.iiri.. Prr.'ltid.. Iav. an.t it P.op'e a t R i'U in Hi. Hauaaa Farmer, s 10 pine We. -sly. in it. IMS year. iVtji.l. 3 ui.. . fVOc . Al.lrm lll liSOX k KlvtX.Tl.p-ka. K.inw. II.. .iiick'y tsVen a Inch p'e aniens airrifn'tnral jfii.-u i s.- .V y r'iHi.sSy C. hiee .-TiM'l.re.l it anini; t'.-.' h. st "f ..tir -timik.ri. nn.l an'tUy rep-.w-nt it v. of tV VVr-t I'mrttc lwssvs-. Inl. a On: HliinKI. f-i.-n I. ali. tilil t'-.-l imi. h p: . 1.-.11 the Inch rt.-ira. t r an.t .trhn tt.-'th .! l:ieir St iwriruHiirnl pip r. .V.icwif .ii.S'.- J m-n-'l We ,-h.erln' . re.m it a Hi 1 nt ..lie el l..e l-.-.t e I'l.- I et ..nr Ve.l,rn a-iuu tursi ex-co.in.-ea -.-M .. la. r.MW. X. V. I er Hesnty of Fnllati. Hsrlnf Labor, Cleanliness Duration y anil Cheapness, rm-qnsled. MOltala llKOoVrvprlelora, Canton, Hats Is nn sri-:w. tkik ktiii Oltll (lit lll.T01ll( Al. HlllthH, I Ttle ..-,.1'is S.5.1-. II ( rm-lle.l S o . veru-llllJ li.sl em. H I $!.n. :. Til.- 11. tir of lllhle. .2; llll.lri. .te nl e I -. i: .. J The llsv-apliv ,. S it iu - lli.t .n ,.f ll.-v.l fci.t.. r.i.- Ihree .H...fA.V: dil tse-SVui s-i.d f.r ls...k. .r.-ir, un . ( Kkkskt t.sai K.-. Ui,t,n:oud. Inl It Ijimt for Malr. A ceniiiiie eppT- i.A- I" tun tv i. . it re.l f..r a s-M,lmiei.t.iielit. I., .l.-.ii I..-.. Ct. .sn I a! .liter tlitiu. eensi lere.l. (In se I :., are li.-iir!.V. T t'e l-r: llle.. Other P'..l I I ii. ii in pvl jnv. K " I' ire m I Terms ppi (" J AS M. Si Ktll.lMi. S ... Se,entli Aveune. IMtst.urch. I'l. m-n a n -Ili.''e i in t .e worM Imp.rt. ri-' .k c-- kflS I "-'( (' mpui In AliM-rl.-a Sl .p sr- "aJXlUl tiele I'lesf-a evrtytshly Tra.1 r..n( u sl v hi.-rvvili--.(s'sTits altt..l eervti.-re II..I u. .Iu. ii euu -Itoii't w-i.ti- time Sen 1 f.-r iv. n!ar. KoIl T tt Kl.l-St. l:l Veto St.. X. V. 1". O ll.n 1317. I lrslsLlw I Ull.est Ik.IK.L LTV V : ..us. el, - n-al. I r -si .les finest ii-. i .-i ii in ll.lenra-l-'.llO Ll U--l'. .11. ,,. X,sl : 1 lr.;ir l"n..!.K..-t'e.. MEM.1U- . i- . .ii l ion o..-.'l t. liti. sire.1. V. i e4ii vt fh-u iir iwdui COIIIIlltsV-IKM, MII VV H svtui w " ft r-rt. iUftr. AJlrv-Ml r-llr.hM A.N A t V.iit-lt. ! -1. Chrii.' 5Jcti it-sir ; :. tl. !; I ... ITer l-T mvl at it'ttfii mt'-. W -rrTint.-it K-'tii'ie. ' lr.. Kluitra NA. -.1 ItM.IT fatr-ti.l lrf-n. ryxr,. of K!DDtR8 PA8TILLE8.rsJwnr'v- ISj sKJKEBSSBsaasaatrMSBVt --l.'is n H ' ! . . Inveslr.! in Wa't St SUirk. makfS XI 11 in SI IIIHI fortune. every ml.lh. H.-- aeu( sr free ep'iilnllt everTthtnj. A..lresi ftAXTKR CO.. Banters. 17 si! St.. S. Y. Alio KtiliS from n nr ,l..ul.. n BKAI MONT OAT. West 1'tie.ter. Ps. .nrn( MOITII-Asrrnts Wanted hert sjllll .-inns aitk lr. In the worm, one ssn.p.e lies. A. Lire- JAY IIKIIN'SON. Detroit Mull. OPIUM Habit Nklsi IMasta. Thoii- .an Is . lire.1. I.e-t Pru,.. Iionottrtll l ante, lie r. I .irh. guiuy. Mu ti $7 A IKV Iu A,'. ntseaiia'nc . Ine Klreslds Uil.ir. r.-ni .1,1 onini r ree. s.l.m-n V o. II kKH . AiaineU. M .ine a Month aiet pen.e mi.r.nlee.l tn Ass HI d Ihiini fre. Sm.it t Co.. lll. St.l.s Ul'riW Hen.Hi mi Soe.1 r.ulnrw Wiuus J5 J'j Ks-isis. SenfNUni. Toronto, t'sliaUs. THE BEST MUSIC BOOKS. THE CHURCH OFFERING. Ily .. O- KuKiwnii, t$lMor v: wr tloii. ti.u the tt rruurfi' I Htid UrfC clriliu of Miiaic f-r lplMOtMl 4' ho Ira ever ubili-hv 1. C (nu.,. i!orU lUUUitt, Ulotito,lc.Ar4All In feulu iu fVriu,U itf. dUrt;v viM tv of I'liauK anl Anihi-nis for Clirl.li-.in. K.1MTEII mtU liter K,'liv'ft, Although i'ipirtl fxprtwtl)' fxr th Kiti'0ml WsirvtrCsi,t!i tAoee dudiUt of tine Anthviu rt-u ltr It uiif ol Ihti tct AulUtiu IXAki fur all Choir. EasterMusic. Easter Carols. Easter Antbems. Sud fur I.UU. - 1 A HI Atnoitir mnu Rotxi nup may iw uif n tloneil Maude Irvlutf cnli. lnntx In Chiurity, 0 wnut. tttiardlAn ApitvI. (in) cviiUi. I'nrouMloii, tWwiU'. C'alM'U ay t ($W.ftud Fairy llrlrfat, cciitnt. RK'ff iROMO'N TSVAV MKTfIOT FOR TIIK IMAOFOIiTK, H. tln m.f popular ever uw.ue.t. at provfil pviuvi1y l tite s.ilf tt liundreUauf tbouiuutlsuf copici. ftUamUie It. Any Byxtk naifrdtcr iittail Vt. OLIVErTdIT SOX & V0., Boslon. . II. DITMOs A CO., KI3 Ri-oadway, Xw York. I. v.. ditsox . -., I3'J t hrntnut Mreet, Phlln. ynmom cokfottsd of PURE COD LIVER ATT II TT TTHm To thr f'oitaiimptlre. Vllbora Tom rTp fi rn I nn; Oil ir Imr, w. thti.it p"fts'Miiw th iiMw-Mtmc flivnr --f Tie urtulf a h-:t t"fre n, U rnlfWf-l ly tut Ii.ii)iiitt t I.une with a hi-itl'm; pr.p,Mtr hirh n:itpr ihr Oil dtiiii.ly pfll-. tti.i I.p iiwrai. t 'titim.'iiia'n t-1 )t-ifnt. v h.Mn ly A. II. U'ilror. r in it. t. Rffttn.anl all ilriicct. THE SMITH ORGAN CO. rir.t KublUhed I Moat Suren.ful t THEIR l.NSTKl MENTShavt. St.in.Ur.l Xttt In ill til. Leading Markets Of the World ! Keerywher reoeuiif J w th FINEST IX TONK. OVER 80,000 1 9 SmJ for Cilalcitur. Tremont St.. opp. WalUiam St., Boston, Mass. DEMOREST'S Illustrated Monthly Magazine. Nbcrlbrr fnr 1?0 ! prt-ntiU' l wtlli ttu-Kuo-a at. Uii iHTti (,'ubltv.ilu'iii i a p.t miuin: MME. DEMOHEST'S YVUhI to Wear, rinl-eniiiinl. l'orlfoliii of I'aalilon, rnil-aiinusl. Illustrated Jom-nal, ciitnrtrrly. V.t tl.e fur .uOlK-.ittoit.. Out Year. IVr Three Dollars. 1n.-:u.l.iu p.t.ii:f . Y. JUNXIV.iS IlKMOllKsr. 17 K it I IIU St.ei t. New Vurk. S''tl.l ll.llll.. 'II IV .tlt f.T tu'J prt'i-tl'lt.. LAWRENCE & TAYLOR 7G Altlersgute Slrcel, London, E. ('. E PJ CS- Xs A.PJ30 . Il.-f.-ive l'.li.ti.il lit -f .Irtirv 'ml t-t!.,. a :-r. u'lii'.. tr. lu.. f.r m v 111 tue lui'et al bt .t .tlarkrt 11 the W01 I.I. t',uiuii?:en-- Kor e. n't.'ioii-:it. un l.-r 1J- 4 jv-r cent - il'-i .1 i-r wi.t. - " i.v, ' l .' iw r 1 1. 'rci.-l.t, it . .el -. I'll I It..- i f cli.ir.-e t"r inu-u.l M.'U.-y A.tmii.i'1 u i'- iiv-miii i.l niCi. ut ml re.t. A.x.-mit hale, an t e:i.:i i.rouii'Cy r.-iiiau-f . IlauUrr., Xntlnunl lmvluelal H:uiU of . iCliKlalltt ! T.:.-s'!i ......-T.V1!KM'K. I.OMlON MOW TO OlTTHta) ..if-u.i 1 1.1 . f o.. .ir. s.noii.oco ,.--. !..r ,K f. 1. . Iree f -i-r .'1 k.aut 1'selle llomr. Mca4, .4J1.M S. J. UtaolT, t-au-t 1 mu r. Sj-.ut. Kiul. Just )(. m tsoia xi. QUARTETTE and GLEE B03K For Male Voices, tt. k. ii. 111. p.y mi f. . lvmri;. v. oiiait ll. are all. I I '- ! ' " f tt il l- 1 M '-u ishl . n Ii... I.ike- l. i, mth is are ke. li I Cu- O 'T .I. In ivicea. C.1. .11 I rtWl ve. .in 1 ;esl k ill. a;i IVea. - ' r "I"J . siT.rMi. -tiMi... i WHtTt.' VWtTII i tn i .s a. ...- ,..., Hjgins Imp. Ironing and General Utility T A ma :. I'.lt. t el.. II. IS7S. t.erv h..lip. ..--r w .lil. elie 'li slcl.t. TUe IH.-.1 use ful ti..u-.-t..M llll. llt .'ll l.r .iulit ! I'Ul iit li. I:. " in Mi ve.v. UI nine liilil t"i u at price. t.'"l.t i-lsll i.n'. li.lser. S II I f.-r Illt.Tilinl !. .1 I ll.e.lll t s.-i. le L. .ml iiir t in. . ill. I ivntl fair cliau. A. II IHM.INS. II.. I l.f . M na. . V -Hy. NEAR WEST. IX TIIK A rli..rr fpmi ever If' ar-e Iowa I-amls, .Iu weal from 41ik-sK. at from 8& t.. H p. r a.re. in f rai t..t. nn I .-n easv term.. I. w IretM. an.l rrA.ly nitrkrt.. wil-l-rness lei Hune n. In ll.sn. l-.ui l-es.p'.,rini: llrk.ta from Clntaiin. free tn buyers. For Map.. Pan. ii.'ti.' i. :u. i iii i int. .nn .ti. n ..ep'v t- I4VA HAII.H4HII.'I'II,A'I-. Ce.lar Kiipeta, l-i. " tft.rts 4l Str.-.-l. t'ji:.;.i.n. MQILER STCOD-UVER OIL r Is nerfectly purs. Pmn Minced Ihe best ny Uis n rh- ssar I st 1'J WpTid's Eiisnsitinna, and sl 1'sns. I:. I Hui J by nrutnrniU. W'.ll.SK-hlrflelln oV O..N.1. . .,I..O s.ol..,-.t. ln.hs.iitl. Illlvn hl-ll.'St FI.KCTKlCITY s n I TK ATI V K TOWKK The fi.MtltAlT Sll VKIl ItlXC 1USK a. pa I or t'e t. ait ni:on:v s ;th the mmsl wmii.tb of the litnn.in " i.-.h.s no e.mil for em.n-ni v .net e.'oii"lny. Spe.-la.'y a.ta te.l fol I i- r. aii'l mreof uerv. ns an I rh-onle aliments s'-iets Nen'S Kis. Ith. iintiil sra. sn.l l.s.ii seak iiew or pain. II is tlenit ie anl eaa 1 1 wear. '. a:wai. re,.tv nn t I. .lu'.il'le jiri:e I) sl. Si' ina , 24 poll-., ii HI: He t S.I.V1. dn u'ar. pp'lentlon KI.KCTKIC MSK AMI MAT . m ll.imi:ton I'ui.t. li. it.si. 8r- ial iu.;u.i- Cook's European Tours. M. aars. THUS CO(iK SON. i reiiosneil Tou-i.t an I Ks- llr. 1S4I. haee sriaueU a telle, of Special Personally-Conducted Parlies To Enronr nt the Ijost-rat Hate of Karrs rvrr yri Anrrnnrn, Alleit.- tlie Paiwtiiien. the sreatet pofall-V faei ll e. l.e.ivm: New York t.v all Line, of Vrniis.il unlu Steaiu e.s tii ins tne uioiith. of May. June aist July. P'oixraiiiine now rea.ly. COOK'S TOURIST TICKETS, .11.1 I- ,n ..n.... I .... with .11 Line. ,.f St-an.r-. 1.1 I. S.otUt,l. Flislsnl. K'.ll... lieriimny.Hae.lell. o . Sw:i..r'M.,l. S,r,,n. P. il.i- .1. Italy. Co It. Ps'.es- .' un I C.ii W.l.l. Vt.-. ite.. I.siie-l in nwm tw. at N..v.a I i.e. K. L-r .1 v re..uee'l r:-.l .. an I en ii.ie to t iivel r-v anv rente. a( anv .Inl tin I .1" Uot c..ili.-l !. thee wall, tull ole Pisavu. ii m I i KACCI Thomas Cook Hu. !MH Itroad way , X. V. mm A.n.D.W. Utlitrrj tni Flr-B en's Oootis, Banner ft F:t t U'f liXUT U.U Htxnt'a Krmrtly. llrtuhl i Ikmu ', ki.lin y H'i.-1-I lrr ttik't t mia'y I-f-HMt. lu tiftvt. im: nut lr.,iTsi are Itur. lbv llmii'a Kruirdy, IS r.ilim in Un- tU. li. lh ..Jievf ihr Ki-tn. . ttityl.fr nnn tinaiT irTRAiii arr itiifHi by Hunt' Hrraird, lrm.nin p-c nr limit's Rnnrtly. ljinl:i)(-l liM M. K. i t.AKXE. FruVtUt-tKr, K- I Chairs and Rockers W.lll or without Kesllns Tsl'le S . inn.'.. I.il.iry. .ut..ie e rl vsle, .Mlliiif;-e.s.ui or Plant shouit he s:th..r.t . .uie nf my .t-.k.iii;-( liana, .o r.h.in, . . . e is aiel dur sKe! IV, in. Pi.rit.u tt.s I, r. or P..111I ouifoil. an I u SIM 'rtti-l Iti.sT. s nt .uuip l.s- ll.ile uale l Cr.re l ist to C A SIM'I.AIII. M.irTTti.LS. X. T. 0DA rOUMTAIN8- tsn a.t In a 5: hfetplsts wiy rn, ass. r.nu-.. . M.SS. i t's MiMs. 1.4 -l-taVXstOa1 1 w;r;yiw; i Loo.v. Bin n? K.cfP. Hi-!- Survival of tlie fittest. 1 F1HILT MEDICINE in IT OAS DElLEOSl muio.NS Drr.iNo :s veabsi A. BALM FOtt EVERY WOVSU OF MA' AND 3EAST! THEOLOEST&BESTLIKIMENTn EVER HADE IV AMERICA. S ALES LARGER THAN EVER. I i The Mexican MiiMiins T.lnlmt 1ms boon known for 11101 j than Hilrly-fl vi vears as tlin best or nil Liniments, for Man and Ucut. it sales toiliiy nn' larffi-r than ever. It cures wlinn ad others full, anil pcnctintes ekln, tcmlon nnd muscle, to Uio vury bone. boli'. ererywttere. N T N l'-.S'o lit ' QAPONiFlfcR? Is the Old Reliable t'oneentratrd l.yr FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Iiirertl"Hjsris.nipinTiiis .1. h can f-r nnkiiiT llsi.l. Sell sii.1 Tu'-lit S a Ulekly. IT IS ri'LL WEhllir AM .vr.'P.V'.Tl The Msrktt 1. O-.lel wft .-..i'.'-I Cn. -is.it. I y.-. w.iuli : iu t.T.il.-.l t.l n I u t r. . I v SA l i' Mot:r. AXH BI T ME Saponifies MAIIi: IIY TIIK reiiusylvaiihi Suit Mamirg To., 1'MII.AHK.I I'lll A. SoldiersPensioners. W ui..inh au viclt pT45 pi"T -" Tifit TiiHt. Tkh-i .." .1. v.-tt .1 tlir mivr. -ti. i f ! : - -lit in. Si..-slW'.i- aikI S.ii.irn and tht tr lu-u; i.-.-i1 i p !. r- btmg trtlMLX n i l liv- I'M.r. t1 :'tv ,tt-h y.ir- nivfUT ii Utit-nii t't t ut . A prti-r I'Vmk I- Cfl'n.l nui' iiui hi i,iiltT ln w Aw HL4K r pL.ni.-i lnu. tiin:s.i.i-tl p.re.iintfii- y. t- i'nulur u'riit-rt. I'n'y. uii riit I- : niit u Vii m iMt-i.n i-nue -ftituoiit ( Itarr. J mil o' i i;tiii f ( . 'm ui'l Sr. HI U: II. l-f:"liiir: V. I r.M All. w .tsiiin. t ii. l t' i v ri'Jf. ' V A If li A N T 1. 1 !' .. rr N.is.l Iwi IHr,., l. Href-w, rroloreil nny shnilr. Ai r . n.-.:. i 'l't. llil.holia. Ties. tejll.er . -n; "J". f tnria. 1" fi'tf a-i f'- s " , ...... Ki.lemllit INK Itlml.f .l....... f. 'eolorv rio .1 I 1 Clmllsls. V n.. i..r-" ?-"-r.i, r,"vJ .r'tve.: Hi. iuosisKOioM s.', i-ivojs.lluiUistuaVU THE NEW YORK SUN. I.S.II.Y, 4 pices Met. s month; SO.rHI a year. K I l A V. pice.. I .ilO a vM. WKKHI.V, H r-icrl. SI a year. Till' HI I... the lar...t elr.u:.itlon anl ' the . I.. si a auJ uio.1 inter, .tun) .uper in Lie ( u.wsi '"THE WKKHI.V M' eniph.i(Kalt) (lie peo- 1 . W. KNIil AMI. Pul.'l.l er. X. V City. WARIER BRO'S CORSETS rae.or.ll .r HIS. II..I.I.III.' !' PA K 1st KX J1"T,,.lJ,,:r FiI.KXini'.E iii r lbi.rr ll. aH a.4 Sail.1. ...4 ewslalua ss ton. rrl"i l.ymll. l 't. i - . 1 1 l-..1n I ir.rrrtt.nta. WtRNin inOS.. S51 Bro4wi. K.T. AbK V lK WAXTKI FOB "BACK, from the JIOI TIInf IIF.1.1.." Ily one a tn. ha. tieeo theie ! "Kime nif t-all ofthr MursTAfHE." Ily the lUli;ilikt. Il llaakrys buulutlkL " Sam ant lift ana I. A. and I 1." liv Jostsh A'lellt wife. Tlie three brlchtekt an.l l.t-.'IlliiE ! on;. rAi. Wit these lrola In evervwhere. H'-sl torina Kivl'll A ir.s. for Acer,',: AMKKIt AX PI lll.l.slllNO t o. It.1rlf0r l.l t.. Ct.i..w. HI . "CURED FREE. .n i.ltl.le .nil tinere1!e. Keine.tv frn t. I lillen.y or i'alllilK rarraule.l t rile, t a n-e.iy sr.a I.L-IIM S X 1--S4T .-ll-e. ITS " A hi. l,nl " of my r...o ueii es. iili' aiel a va'nat.le Treat n il t" any .nlterer . n lilit me Lis P. O. sn.l K-p-ew a.l.lrcs. ftls. II. KOOT. 19 Pesri Street. Xi s Vorll. T C A C I AI1K.1I I las r W a ALL. Till: TIME I TI.e eere ts-.t eneils .llreit from tlie Iinpnrteia st llslf theususl '.-oM. lle.t plan rjer i.l.ere.1 , t.. ' .1,1 lar;e l'.uvrfc Al.l. ErltS I'llAlll.fcS PAID New h riut f'KEK. The Great American Tea Company, I and !U Vrsey Nti-eet, Sew Vorsi. P. o. l.s 4a:i5. XV AGENTS WANTED FOR THE MICTOFtl-flLl- JL HI5I UHTOSWUKLU It eOtlUlll.U7'4 BlHr liXoiii'Sl eil.TI IIISS Sll.l I -J8 aAswsa c 1 1 a n l n to'. .ouV.-e. .1111.1 ..s... (' . l i, .' . I'l.l.V II .t.y "f (He tt or'.l ner pul.; sl.e. t . st . lit I Sen.1 for . mi-li psses sn.l extra t. rlr. to A.el t. vim m Mother, awl S''. Sen I for s punplilet nn Knife's .mi. minis your ai'ires.tu iiiii.iosi.'i.iiKiiaiv.. Mauufa.tu-er. for A iii. ru .1. yiaaon si' IIhmIIh Vubinrt Organ lem..nstrate. h..t le II II . 11 KST IIOXOIIS AT A.J. olll.ll H tAPOMrill.VS KOIt 1WKI.VK YKAIIS. vis.; at Paul.. IMi.; Visssa, l3; SasTi.ie.. IT; Pnn .ns. rMli. s-; Pisil. l.s.' .u.1 Usa.sDi.si.l l-. if altp.i. ints-. OnlT A..I.TU.I. Oruan. eier swanle-l btgueat nut oraataiiT .m.i. M....I for ei r msU.lnHlils Ilm--tiiarsn l aniKiiu. an.l t'ir.ula'. w III m w .(vies sn.t niri-s. a-ul nee. al (SllN a HA at 1.1 Is 0K1.A.S to. Ilo.lon. New V..rt..rl'hieln. B. rKIKi'n kiii-:v I HK., lor al'. kltv- NKl l.lSfa.ln3. S BUie rieil...... i i.io.ir. u- .. I,.: , ..- , ;,. ol,.r Voir. Hr.'. A Cutler. St. Paul: Isir.l S(.ri,tliur A On. l'l.li.:o: A Smith. Iini-Ion- W M. ldoi. Bie. ohl-.i K. ry. IhsMotiies; r. blesuis. Uetroiu The ni".t popiilsr msliruie "I the .hiy. TVt H 1 tiliiRTTI youNutviiiN . .narautri',! a PsMiut ..tus- Hon. Ai big; A t.lreai R Valelit lie, al .l. ...r. J.lirsvl i.-. is. 1 PA V.- (.. Hh-neii oulttK. ttli.t ix..ts 4 I S. H. Set'.. . I l'4 W.-l.'n M . ll-.l. li. Mass. H.I.I.IIT ror nxv .11 ( ..iai.ii. irec. I ltMMFT nifTlllilHY, ao.tstrtlWor.lsan.l 1 irr. t auir-i iiraun .ei...i.,r, jri... .w. Mi sa.T lliu. Pi s I'-".. I'AU K. Hail. r(., Kis V..rk. S3300' l I jfisJirli kssk;u. i l."'.F)l i i r ' .itl Te eslal.br SI
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1879, edition 1
4
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