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Boyten's Next. "rSEE HUNDRED MILES WITHOUT LEAV ING THE. WATER. I have recently several times 'ieen Captain Boyton and his brother, as' well as Mr. Merriman, the inventor and proprietor of the life saag dress, and had the chanee of talking with them on what they are engaged on and hope to do. The Captaln;-Is now ian .ernany maklig arr~nge ments ft.a flitle trip .qf .thl . hun dred miles down the Rhine from Switzerland to Rotterdam he pro Sposes soon to try without leaving the water during his journey; and al though this seems an almost impos sible feat to accomplish, it would hardly be safe in these times to pre dict that it could not be done. Mr. Merriman is now on his way back to America to see if he- cannot get the dress more extensively adopted, and certainly it or one of the same kind should be taken up and used by all the steamship lines and humane societies. He has already some agreement for supplying our Navy Department with them, and from this beginning he wishes and espects to have its ad vantages seen and availed of by oth ers. At the meeting of the ".ssoci ation for the Reform and Codification of the Law of Nations," just held at The Hague, one of the topics before the conference was "greater safety at sea," and the Committee appointed to work up the subject in all its hear ings and report at its next meeting are to consider, among other points, what kind of life.preserving dress can most advantageously be adopted by steamship companies for passen gers and crew, as few travelers are satisfied with the present means at hand for saving life in case of an ac- 1 cident occurring. Something better, both in the. way of bosts or rafts, as well as dress or i life-preservers for the individuals, is I greatly to be desired, and public opin ion ought to force the Companies to 4 carry them, which would be done by I having laws passed to give no ship a commission until properly supplied. The two Captains, Boyton and Webb, I are important characters here now, l sad their photographs can be seen in all the shop windows. Apropos of their relative exploits, an American E lady not long ago, I hear, made a c very good answer to an English lady who, shortly. after Webb's swim I across the Channel, was good na- I turedly twitting her and asking,- c "Where the Americtns were now?" t aid that they most sirlmit that Boy- 1 ton was outdone. "On the contrary" 1i was the reply of toe daulghter of Co t lumbia, "there is no comtinrison be t tUcn the two cases. What Captain a Webb has done is simply an interest- e log estdoit of l'ersonal rourage and u ai-larwce, but of no particular use t to any one; while what our Captain Boy1ku has lprov~d is in the interest u of habsanity."-[ London Cor. Bos- I te Glube. --OusT8s of Indis, 24,000 British j soldiers sufnice to keep Queen Victo ria's subjects in order, which is a smaller number than even our own regular army. A late report of the 4 English War Office gives some in- I tersting facts about the distribn- a tion of the forces. The three great est of Enghaad's colonial possessions r Australia, Canada and New Zealind, i are allowed to get along without any ii treps at all. In Nova Scotia, how- t Over, are stationed two line regiolments i -4 three batteries of artillery, which i comprtse all thbe British troops ou the American Continent. Gibraltar and Malta, two of the most impor tSt strategic points in the.British Empire, have garrisons of 5000 each In Cape Colony and Natali are sta tinoed some 2500 gien in all, mostly engaged in Enlu fighting. At St. Helena two companies are comforta bl supported, while at the Bermudas 2000 men, principally *rti:lery and I tgineers, are allowed the benefit of the most enjoyable climate in the World. One regiment is in China, ad all the others are scattered in I little squads of one and two compa ales over the.reet of the known wovld, rIather more to seustain the reputa tion of the British reveille for "al-l lys soundiag" than . serve any legitimate military purpose. The naoher pf troops quartered on the soil of England is very small and 'ight be smaller still with entire ItOety to the kingdom, for war's lhl' have not sounded in the : Yt little island" for two hundred `Ta other day a Vicksburg fa tAnding it necessary to reprovet . itiq, gently said: "Don't stuff vic t nadito your mouth that way, my ei; George Washington didn't eat I Stier that fashioan." The boy acep M the reproof without comment, t8d after pondering for awhile, he re- I mzkted to himself: "And I don't be 1*e Gorge Washington licked his 1 b for finding a bottle of whbisky in . te shed when he was hunting after I , hors shoe, either !"-[Vicksburg I HeralI Santa Eiilalia. - TE MOST PRODUCTIVE MIRN, IN THE WORLD-$500,000,000. In 1703 three malefactors of the then small town of Chihuahua, Mex ico, flying from justice betook them selves to the surrounding mountains and there for several weeks led a life of terror, moving about from fastness i to fastness in constant dread of the fierce Apaches, who occupied the ter ritory on the one hand, and of their pursuing white brethren on the oth er. One evening they built a large fire in a revine to cook their supper, and when the surrounding bowlders became heated, a molten white metal issued out of them. The next dlay a friendly Indian arrived in Chibua hua, bearing a message from the fu gitives to the priestly authorities, of fering as a condition for their pardon enough silver to build, a Catlhedral, which offer was accepted.' Such is the story of the discovery of the sil ver mines of Santa Eulalia. The State of Chihuahua is in the extreme north-east of Mexico. It is separated from the State of Texas on the north-east by the Rio Grande and is bounded on the north by New Mexico and Arizona. The city of Chihuahua is the Capital. The mines, of which there are several, are all situated in a mountain, about 12 miles from the city. It rises above the surrounding plain to a distance of 1,000 and 2,000 feet, and is popu larly known as the "Silver Mountain of Santa Eulalia." Wonderful stories are told of the wealth of these. mines. They were constantly worked by'the old Spanish proprietors from the time of their discovery in 1703 to 1822, the year of le. revolution that drove the Spaniards out of the coun try. During this pericod Chihuahua grew from a mere outpost of the Jes uit Missionaries into a city of 56,000 inhabitants, while the mining village of Santa Eulalia and.another sprang up in the gorges of the mountain, containing respectively 8,000 and 5, 000 souls. From a tax-of one real (201 cents) on every mark (pound) of silver, as it came from the refining furnaces, there was built between 1738 and 1760, the celebrated Cathe dral of Chihuahua, at a cost of $100, 000. While Mexico was in posses sion of the crown of Spain, the laws of that Kingdom required one-fifth of the product of all the mines of gold and; silver to be paid into the Royal Treasury. This made it nec essary for the products of their mints to be reported to the King's ofl:cers. These records were kept with Span ish formality in the different mints of the Vice-royalty, and the records of the mint of Chihuahua, which are still preserved, show that nearly $500,000,000 were registered in that oilice, most of which was the produc tion of the miners of Santa Eulalia. The revolution, the empire of It-.I urbide and the establishment of the Republic involved a struggle of four teen years, which greatly crippled the resources of the country. Then, four years later, came the expulsion -f the Spanhiards, who were the cap Italists, and this was followed byi ponstant internal revolution, with wars with Texas, France (in '39) the i United States, growing out by the a annexation of Texas, and the con qluest by MSaximilian. These and ravages of the Indians, who claimed the.ininingdtfstrtets, paralyzed Mex ican industry, and put a long stop to the new development of riches tha' i had hitherto beeni considered inex haustitilc.-[Nevada Independent. - -WHEN the President refused to I send the troops there was left no ground for complaint among the Democrats. The State.was to.take care of itself. Governor Ames had I an opportunity to show that he, not they, could rule Mississippi. .We expected that he would have peace if possible, justice at any rate, but we were deceived in our man. Governor Ames sends a telegram: "The Demo crats promise that we shall have a peaceful election, if I forbear with the militia." Who should promise a peaceful election? The Democratse or the Governor of the State? It is plain that he was the commander of the State, and was responsible for the lives and property of the people. We were in the Attorney-General's officle one morning, when Judge Pierrepont handed us a letter that he had just received. We read. We found, in substance, that Ames had made a treaty with the Democrats; that he felt grateful for its accom plishment, and that he had conidence in the honor and ability of these gen tlemen to keep the treaty., We un derstand and appreciate the predicta ment in which the Governor was placed, but how can we apologize for him, and how can he explain his ac tion? We feel that hegave the State away, Mississippi, with 20,000 Re publican majority, goes Democratic by 10,000. We shall hardly forgive Ames for giving the State, bound hand and. foot, into the iron grip of the enemy.--[Washington Common er, Nov. 13, The MIsfortnae of Fox, -the Clown. e In the acting of George L. For, who has for many years been a New York favorite, there has been for a e considerable time past a chaige - which is apparent to those who have - o.ly seen him a few times, while to 8 his friends and to those who have e beet accustomed to see him fre e quently, his stage performances are mournful instead of mirthful, It is a sad fact that he has entirely lost r the wonderful pantomimic ability which characterized him for years, and that his career has come to a most melancholy end. A paragraph appeared so,, e week4 ago, which I went the rounds of the press that Mr. Fox.had been stricken with par alysis of the face. The disease was attributed to the cosmetics and oint Iments which le has used during his professional career for the purpose of keeping the muscles and skin of the face mobile. Id these preparations bismuth was said to be a prominent ingredient, and to this drug was at tributed the mischief. This story, although contradicted,, was true al though the affection of the optic nerve which accompanies or is a part of the paralysis was, it is laid, produced by an. entirely different cause. -The statement is made by f one of Mr. Fox's niost intimnate t friends, that while he was playing in I a Western city, some months, ag', lh. t met a curious accident. In the pro d. oetion of what is called the Freed men's Bureau be- received a violent blow on the nose. In the srene - number of negro boy ajump from the inside of a bureau near which the clown stands. Mr. Fox was stand ing ratther nearer the bureau than i1 usual, and the last boy who jumped I out was a sabstitute, and larger than I the one whom Fox expected to see. 1I T'he boy in jumping struck his head against Mr. "Fox's nose, Tairly driv-' ing it in so as to strain the optic nerve. The blow felled him to the ground, andq .el !aia bt yet recov ered fromit i~" Within a imontti theie have ap peared stpt wli, have devel- r oped ito auied- cia . i.. ofLniug y or tl0 iei ;-.#' >i t .St. .... . .. ba t l thath hue:al mindI 9j-. now a;reck.--[N. Y. Timap -n - -" t The mask 4$-Lfriug M tfs. .f t the "third term" begins clearly to ap pear. Only a few -months ago Presi dent Grant,.goaded:into speech by tm}te action of the Pennasylvania Republi- b tain, who then despaired of success. made this oraedlar utterance as to his views upon this great question: a 'Now for the third term. I do not el want it any more than I did at first. a I would not write or utter a' word to change the will of 'the people in ex pressing and having their choice. The i question of the number of tt-ems ail lowed to and o0ne Eaecntivp ca u only t come up fairly in the shape of a prop,, sihion to amend thie Constatutiou-a 7 shape in which all political parties cap participate, fiing the length of time or the number of terms for which atny one t person shall be eligible for the office of a President. Until such an amendment. is adopted theim people eanunot be re stricted in their choice by resolutionu Jurther thaoiithey are restricted as to age, nativity, &e. it may happen in the suture Ikstory of the country that to ehange an Execultrve beciacsehle has been eight years in- oseewill prove -nfitwrnate if not disastrnius. The idea tit any an tn could elect ihimself Preeident, or even renominate himself, b is preposterous. It is a reflection upon is the intelligence and patrioitimn of the cl peald to suppose msaEh t~ing. Any man cajl de(rta.y hieehanceafir the of flee, but no one can force an election ot a even a nomination. "To, recapita!hit',. I ain not, nor hawiei ever beest, acandidate for te nominationo. I would not accept a itomination if it were tenderedl, unless - itashould cone under such circumstan ces as to make it an imperative duty- 1 circumstances nut likely to arise." g Only a few weeks ago at Des Moines President Grant delivered hTi~self, ob- F vionsly under the inspiration of Attor- c oey General Pierrepont, of his beliet,, that aomethidy had "happened in the history of the country to make it dis- A astrous to change aii Executive, be-A cause he had.been eight years in of flee,' that something being the oppor- ¶ tn-siy of organising a religious eru sade against all Americans wlho accept , the Pope of Rome as the head of tihe ecclesiastical body to which they be long. And now the Pennsylvania Republi- £ cans, having carried an elecrtina 2 through the folly of the iflaioonists. appear and anounoee through their or. gan, Forney's Chronicle, their readi- 2 neas to eat the resolutions which they 2 formerly panssed against a third term 2 and krto-accept President Grant as the - nominee of their party next year.- Thise master of eighty thousand of8ee holders, wielding the compact power of his party in every Democratic State; d in which the deliberate voice of the t people t as pronounced against them, p feels himselfbtrong enough, with the p help of the eotroptionists in those h 8tates which are unhappily still Re-I publican, t& force the nomination' hea desires !-[N. Y. World. -THE editor who said his mouth ti never attered a lie, probibly spoke through his no0 se SPolitical Precedents-A Warailg. Some of oua contemporaries seem to think that the Demociats will certainly elect the next President, because they elected a large majority of the House of Representatives last fall. They tell us that from the days of John Quincy Adams down to the present time the party which has carried the House in the middle of a Presidential term has a ways been successful in the ensuing I Presidential contest. The facts on this subject are no doublt curious and suggestive, but they will not quite warrnut such a sweep ing conclusion. The House which met in December, 1830, contained a larger number of Democrats than Whigs; but because of a feud iu the Democratic party the Whigs elected Harrison as President by an overwhelming major ity the next year. The hke results happened sixteen rears later when the opponents of the Democracy succeeded in making Batsks Speaker tl the House itn February, 1L856, bit, owing to diviso ions in the, ranks of the Opposition, tile Demnocrats were able to, elect Buch anan to the Pre-idency in the subse quent Novemlber. These facts show that it will not do to push Iprecedenta too tar, and that all general. rules have their excep tions. Other political precedents or max ims which at one time or another have seemed to, strolng to yield to Iany amllunt of pr.esslste haive fi ally bro ken down,' It wma for iuaiiny iea;s treated sil as axll o .ti that a;1s Peills.s I uvia We:l at the Ocrote.r elct'l ions, s. New Yns k wotll g,, in lthe, oliswin. Novenmber. But in the ,nclvilsisis ,I 1856 this axaiom, oil which nasipiraintrs to ofllce and those who staked money on electious had so long relied, was ex ploded; for while Pennsylvania was then carried for the Democrats by a decisive nowjritt :l.-4 taptuer,....Nrew York went overs !Ielmingly for the Re putdicanus in Noyeaater. 'Another time hon.iif irecedeit shared a similar fate in the famious political conflicts of 1856. It had long been regarded as a firmly grounded truth, that if either two of the great States of New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio east their elec toral votes for the same candidate for President, he was sure to be chosen. But in that year New York and Ohio voted for Fremont by heavy majorities yet Buchanan was elected neverthe less. We might cite two or three other got:e; al rules,,of this clhaacter upon which politicians have been wont to rely"btt ivlihii have finally encoun teuqtvxceptthlom and then ceased to be trusted; but those we have referred to 1 will suffice to warn the Democrats that they cannot safely count nipon success in next ear's 'election, merely Iweause a large body of disgusted Re publicans in all parts of the eountry stayed away frotn the polls last fall, and thus enabled the Denmocrats to elect a handsome majority of the House i of Representatives. So far as thle house is concerned, the result of the Presidential campaign will depend far more upon how the Democratic major ity act during the coing sMasion, than upon the fact that they obtained that majority in tile elections of tile past year. Indeed, should the Democratsa in the House fail to meet the public expectations on the esubject of reform the people will be hkely to seize tjhe opportunity dtlle approaching nation al contest o set asido in a very mark-. ed manner a precedent which has heretofore exerted a good deal of in Suence upon party leadore.--[N. Y. Sun. -SIETOR Ferry, of Connecticut, i died at his home on the 21st of No vember. He was a Republican, and the vacancy caused by his death will be filled by a Democrat,'as the Leg islature of Connecticut is Demo cratic. -CarPETrs are bought hfthe yard and worn by the foot. -= - -BxsuaacK is no more of a manI than we are-he likes potato-salad. I-rthis Tow~n, .t the. Jewish Syna-l gogue, on Wednesday, the 24th of November 1875, by the Rev. Mr. Klein, Miss JULIA LEVIN'to CHARLES GOLDENBERG. "There's a whispered vow of love, As side by side they stand, And the drawing of a snow white glove From a little trembling hand, And the glitter of a ring, And a tear than none may chide. These, these have changed that girlish thing, And she is now a bride." TEMPERTIIRE AS REPORTED BY FERGUSON a SCBNACK Date. Morn. Noon. Night. 23. 76° 76° 70° Clear 24. 600 74° 64° Rain. 24. 70 780 70° Clear 26. 740 76° 64" Rain. 27. 6"5 6°0 74 Crdy 28. 70° 720 78° Rain. 29. 65° "78° 75° Rain. Tax Notice. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all concerned that nnlesa the taxes due for the fear 1874 are paid before the 10th day of December next, that the names oftall delinquents will be placed on the Delinquent Rolls, and a penalty of 2.5 per cent. attachea thereto by operation of the law. Parties who have paid back taxes to the State and neglected to pay Parish taxes, are no tifed that nnless the latter are paid at once, the property upon whirh they are assessed, will be seized and sold for the same, as the law provides. - H..T. BURGESS, Nonv 24-36 .Tax Collector NVEW THIS DAY. mI Tam standard article is com pounded with the greatest care. Its effects are es.wonderl and as satisthetory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to i yeitsdbt o~ lor. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandraf.- It gives the head a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. . By its tonic proi e itrestores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing, nothing has been found so eflbotnal or 4esirable." ,. A. A. Hayes, I. D., State As sayer of Massachusetta, says, 'She. constituents are pure, andnareftilly selected for excellent quality; and I consider it the Bsr Paareansou for its Intended purposes.' Prlle, one aollUa. 3UodngTba'is Dpy FOR THE WHISKERS.: This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other un desirable phade, to brown or black, at disremtion. It iteaiiy applied,-: bei bhin one preparation, and qtdck ly and effectually produces a= per-. manent color, which will neither rub nor wash off. .: : : - . lNr wri0 ll Mlrl s, m ki i ·k YWiM.h ... 11sEi k.T Y . JTOk. 0 N L AGENT. THE WEEKLY StN. 1776 NEW YORK., 1876 IGHTEEN HU1TpRED' AND B-E' 1.enty-six is tlie' Centennial year. -It is at+othieyear in which an Opposi tion House of Representatives, the first sinc the war; willt be in 'pWeir at' Wahintston; and the yeair of the twen 1 ty-third election of a President of the United States." Ali aftiee Veants are sure to be of great interest and impor tanee pecially lth4 tS lattey and alt of ..thema, anu- eeryt4hing conneted. with them will he fully and freshly re ported and expounded in THE "SUN. The Opposition House of Representa- I tires, taking up the line of. inqguiiy opened years ago by Ti .SU?i E S i sternly and.diligently\ reutigate it corruptions and niitda~4s .itira.i s administration; and Wtill, it li to,)be hoped, lay the toitiditior ,too &. .i 'ýw and better period in o.rtaatiojiaki. tory. Of all this THE SUN will.iii taiu complete and accurate' acediinot, t furnishingits renders with eai.iy' an' trustwor'ty . iftorwatiou upon these absmihibig topics. , " The twenty.thlird Presidential elec tion, with tie prepiaratiozis for it,"will' i ae mneanoamle as decidinr ponn Grqut's aspliratiolis f~mr a tr(ir( tem Gof Ir and pilnmder, anld still more as deciding whim shall be thie candidate of the p·itty of Retform, and as electing that candi datei. Conneliring all Thiesei (ulbjet, ~thoie who read THE SUN will have the-bnetant means of beiig thoroalgh ly well infm,rmgd., THE WEEKLY SUN, which has at taioed a cireooation ,of ever eighty thousand copies, already has its read. ers in every State .9pt Territory, aind we trust that the year 1876 will see their numbere doobled. It will en tin-o te Eb .5a thoridi i bnejrspaper: All the ge~eral newsinf thedayf will be1 founid in it, conlensed wrhen unimpor tant, at full length wihen ~fimnment; ] moad always, we trua, treated in a cleaR; interest.ing a ad. Jdset . raot.va manmner. It is our aim to makel the WEEKLY SUN the best family uewspaper in the world4 and we shall 9!ltinue :to- v in its celumns a large amount of mis cellaneoas readin¶, each as ;-storiea I tales, Ienem, e lee i intelligence an' agricultural k-iTtim, for whiph wero are not able.:I je 'room in our daily editiqa.- The iiricltuial depasment espeelall ia e..a ofits prominent fea taresL t fhaiilltiFna are also regularly reported ia nitacolmns; and sos are the imarkets: f every kind.: . THE WEEKLY SUN, eigIft pages with tifty-six broad columnas is onli *1.20 a year, postage prepaid.' As this price barely repays the cost of the pa per, no discount canibe made from this rate to dbas, ag~nts, Postmastert, or "THE DAILY SUN, a lage iiit page 1 newspaper of twentyighi t colnumns, gives all the news for tiwo cents a copy. I Subnlaseription, postage prepaid. 55 cents a muonth or $ 50 a year. Suniday' eidi tion extra, .1.10 per year. We have no traveling agents. Address, - THE SUN', " 1# Ne's4 YorkC ity.' Estray ! TrAKEN UP BY A..J. DAVIS AND I and estrayed before J. H. Dawsom Justice of the Peace, on: te lStth day of November, 1875, ONE RED BEEF, branuded om lett hip, but blotehed so as not to be made oat; upper bit, aunmler idt and swallow' fork in left ear. Ctiam amd half cresa in right eat. Ap praiseed by B. Jarrean and Sidelds Long to be worth 68.00. The owner is -berby notified ...b come fatward, iove. pr9opeity, pay chlarges and take said Emtray away oi the mane will.he asold as the law di recta, on 'T'iurslmdty, the 16th day of December 1875. JL Hi DAWSON,. I t- . Justice Peace: P. F's $3.00. For Rent. FROM JANUARY lsT, 1876, THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, its BAR ROOM, time lar.te and eommodmons 8TORE, North corner ofI the Hitel, ai PFront afreet, and the 8TORE on the North-West corner, on 8econd street, are one and all offered ftr rent. Ap ply to J. S. FISH. Oct. 13, 187 .; . 3sc ELLANEOUS. L O , K HERE! Mrs. SAIIAI' MAYER, .FrontSt., - {WOULD RESPECTFULLY 'IN. Sform her customers and t he public generally, that hier husband, MOSES MAYER, has just- returned 'from New Orleans with a large and well se lected stuck of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, SADDLERY, HARDWARE. CROCKERY Boots, 'd es, and ats 1 IT The highest CASH PRICE PAID for COTTON, WOOL and HIDES. L:a i t i t.I. he. 4 PH .i b a t . " ia~ i" 55.5 Ia'II |ilar , ,i ,. Alexu dsia this A fine an d complete assortment of the best LADIES SHOES-CHEAP for CASH. HENIRY HEYMAI, NEAR i3&iitXiT GBiItkVH. WZOLSBALL & .ZtITAIL D:: AL .... 1W- ,_ Dry Goods and- Groceries I IEaqTLEME1T'S SOOTS,.... - ShOES, o AT. , : .._,; T1N1AREi Speoa1 a3T ore. OL D "l.:-I : HORNS, BEESWAX, TAI4OW and WOOL0 AND AII KIWI8'OF ( Leop-ld" Geh. UNDER THE '6WN HALL. ALEXANDRIA, LA. FIAMILY ROCERIiSE I PINE WINES, LIQUORS and FPRiNCH BRANDY. nill ilI fflhl JIISIT. P C(ONFECTIONERIES, CANDIES| and FRUITS of every kind,. Fine Tobaceo and Cigars $5 to $20 PER DAY: ArENTS wanted. All classes of working peopie of both sexes, young and old, make more money at workfor us, in their own localities, doring their spare moments, or all the time, than at any thing else.. We offer employment Uhat will pay handsomely for every hour's work. Full patiealaia, termp, Atc., sent.free. Seed -us youi address at once. Don't delay. Now is the time. Don't look for work or busines eCiswhere, nntil yeu lave learned what w offer.. G. SnTsxo & Co., Portlsnd, Maine. TB i 1! Iti1 II. Nerw York Weekly Tribune, flNE DOLLARPER tEAiI ?j1 1- of tbirty atPBr. Spcetmon free. For terms and commious , dres THE TrfIUN, HOR1 *JMOOCBAT a~~~m,.i~ " ce+u rat ,.u HENY ST JUHN ALEXANDRIA., LA.: DEALER IN' OILS' PAINS, OlO and Sdloo L boO~ MI, ill I!: lU lifflhlkd ..EINE Z.ENOLI H fair andi' Tooth. Druehes:.-L TOILET SOAP ýANh fMl Afl biI. SFINE POCKET CUTLERY. "Y WHoL'.ESAIL:X fi R:, sEk PATENT E D1 W--NA$1 THE UTMOST AT'rpmddykTNTION W V.t Many edicies xIrtc4. I'llr A_·..~~~~··~ 4, lli·t~ Bs.JoUn'S 'i: 'iS!!; F NE~a, Iý, Fý1 EXPECIOMNT = Aff 41N* ()TZII R: PB PEPA:B ArI' d" bhtlo.} LAftOEST ASsORTMEN N' OWN: BIsEL'8 SPOON BAIT, C MINtIOW5ý 1CO E a dc-L'Z DNBCURIPI'ON. BUSkNElt8 end w'E;Tsu TAPICf GLASS AND IftCtE8LAI t SHADES ow -i r~; IO, 1*rraute4; ttqJi GceIiuOa (;FO IIT'C N > DRPOSF ,)i AXEWS MEDICXINES" Aab sTs. 111 flU! IFEII 2111 LEMONI AND ~O~FiRI·FRUIt SYRU~PS. cQNDIIO L¶WDFRSE;: SHOt POUCHES --YDIO ·ad RAMRODS~ ac~raEnd ?K i SVEWi~ id~ib ~iu r ,I:: : 'L:~e~iS, CAW~2Ib4*E TUSMS,·ilf VANI,·LLA, LEO~r6f8K,.: ·: oRAG OINSAMO*Q~ud otftri~:,s: a T:bout TiIEtiw~eq thre "1 I stzehgth pf those .sold 4 .. .Q:I i I ARIIIcAr LIIIIMrENTi: ··· -e· ' unic -- · ':· glBj~-r5n and 5B ja·35 ) M~~N is JN8TAT~Il2Y,~UJAlEVED ?L1:t -:· BI-CGIONT ' SODACIF;E of Bi.CabwrSte of Soda and of Tartaj, eliaouldbe caetful to ,dicerimbinbsate between the Medoinalan~d j.kinda~ ,,,, ~ibo~ lhtt~ei ke ez-i pau e hadli at. HE~ENRY. ST. O,' Who IMPo'ITs T)IE)! 5t~C7j'~