THE FASHIONS.
Material! and Hints for Moderate Pnraes.
"Woman is an animal delighting in
finery." This, now-a-days, is the mas
culine refrain to the masculine long of
the grumblers, who, when other topics
fail, fall back with unerring persistency
to the subject of woman and her extrav
agancies. And yet there lurks in the
heart of every woman an innate propen
sity fjr economy, Tet the past few
years have sadly tried women's souls,
when prices were bo exorbitant that the
usual allowance was scarcely sufficient
to keep one in gloves. Husbands and
fathers, therefore, rebelled without in
quiring into the cause. But with long
cloth at 60 and 70 cents per yard ; Bilks,
f 3 or $0 and f 8, gloves and boots in pro
portion, what were women to do ? To
be a dowdy and wear shabby and faded
finery ! Hence, common sense came to
the rescue, and, with the aid of a sewing
machine and good patterns, wives and
daughters, instead of insisting upon
their righto, getting up a " strike," or
going into the sulks, as the average al
lowance of fGOO a year could not be
made available, made up their minds, by
industry and economy, to make $300 do.
Now that prices have again fallen,
good goods are within the reach even of
the poor, and real bargains may be' had.
The windows and doorways teem with
the bright plaids, and dainty chintz pat
terns, and cool lawns, and pretty silks
and gorgeous ribbons, all ticketed so
cheap that the very tickets catch the
general air of hilarity, and look quite
Knowing as they very nearly ask one to
" Please come and buy me, I'm so cheap 1"
It is, therefore, quite possible for women
to dress with style and quiet elegance
upon from f 200 to 1300 a year. A shop
ping expedition upon limited means is,
of course, an excessively trying ordeal j
but each fair shopper can, if she so wills
it, make herself mistress of the situation.
Prepare a list of absolute wants first,
and afterward with the residue purchase
whatever luxuries are needed. Howev
er dazzled and tempted, never buy a
showy poor article, if cheap. If but one
Bilk and one woolen dress can be afford
ed, let them be of the best material, solid
colon, black or mode ; and it ia always a
good plan to purchase extra yards for
alterations. As good gloves now range
from $2 to $2.00 a pair, for those limited
in means high colors should be avoided.
Black, stitched with white, and any of
the family of browns and grays, are safe
to invest in, because solid colors corres
pond with every style of street dress,
wnereasnotning detracts from a quiet el
egance of style so much as a shabby
glove or a tawdriness arising from a gay
fiuve uiu n tuiauy dissimilar costume
he great fault of American women is a
want of tact in dress. How much more
appropriate than the dainty silks, the
velvet cloaks and fingers blazing with
diamonds, would be in the early part of
the day one of the inexpensive costumes
called " business suits," so much in vogue
this winter among really sensible peo
ple, inaae ot Handsome serge, or Kngiish
dark green or blue water-proof, the
bands incased in corresponding dark
gloves, the silks and velvets being re
served for the promenade or visiting.
This is the great secret of economy in
dress. An appropriateness of certain ar
ticles for certain occasions. One is al
ways sure then to appear fresh, dainty
uui iaay-iiKe.
Among the low-priced goods now ex-
nioitea are good buus. iSluck silk, al
ways the most useful as well as appro
pnate of dresses, is marked as low as
$1.50 a yard, all silk and quite glossy,
22 inches wide, and makes excellent
borne dresses, or for quiet social visiting.
A much better silk is $2 a yard, fine,
close, and really exoellent. The best
silks are not at all lustrous. Good
American black silks are warranted to
wear well, turn, wash, and look finally
as gooa as new, at a yard. bat bet
ter recommendation ? The very finest
Lyons silks for handsome trained dresses
or street costumes are 2.50 and S3
yard. The low price of these silks arises
irom tne tact tnat they were purchased
oeiore ine commencement ot the JOurO'
pean war.
Among the colored silks, the most
popular and also inexpensive are in
small checks and tiny stripes, to be made
np into spring and summer costumes.
These can be had for 75 cents, fl, and
$1.23 a yard. They are pure silk, and
possess the good quality of being alike
on both sides. It may be remarked, in
Jiassing, that if one has a little money
aid by for a luxury, it is well to invest
it in thread lace for trimming. Chantilly
and Guipure lace are always elegant
accessories to the toilette, will last for
years, and can be changed from dress to
Bummer cosaque or winter polonaise at
pleasure. Imitation laces are an abomi
nation. A striped silk at 73 cents or 1
yard makes an extremely pretty and
inexpensive dress for social visiting and
evening wear at home. From 10 to 18
yards will make a plain skirt, slightly
trained, and a basque as plain round
waists are entirely obsolete and can be
made doubly serviceable by being
draped for the street over a black silk
skirt. If trimming is desired, velvet or
ruffles of the same will answer ; fringe
and laoe also, but these are more expen
sive.
Cool lawns and linens and calicoes
suggestive of June roses, show their
pretty faces here and there, at marvel
ously low prices. Excellent English
prints, fast colors in delicate narrow
stripes, or tiny figures in lavender, butf
or pale green, are ottered at 27 cents a
yard. Others again, a thought finer, for
30 cents; the grounds of these new goods
are colored olive green, cool neutral tints,
lavender and rich purple, with a grace
ful vine wandering through the surface,
r watered figures. There are also white
ground calicoes ranging from 8 to 12
cents a yard, with cambric figures, fast
colors. Excellent lawns are offered for
25 cents and 30 cents. Gray and buff
linen - will be equally popular as last
year, and are much lower priced. It is
rumored that ruffles will take the place
of the bias plaiting of last season, but it
yet too early to convey an idea of the
making up of dresses. One fact is known,
that basque bodies will supersede round
waists. White over-dre sses will be fash
ionable as ever, and one house is offering
fine Victoria lawn for 17 cents a yard,
and dotted Swiss at 19 cents ; therefore
these very pretty additions to the ward
robe can be within the reach of all.
Among other new goods exhibited is a
twilled stuff, half cotton, half wool, very
moderate in price, of quiet, neutral tint.
The silk and linen Japanse poplin will
be worn again, and grenadines, with
small embroidered figures, are coming
gain into fashion. Fine black alpacas
are now offered at the extremely low
price of 30 and 40 cents a yard. The
new alpaca suits will be trimmed with
three or four narrow ruffles on the skirt,
rather scantily gathered, finished by a
puff above, and a standing, rather full
ruffle. One ruffle and puff are sufficient
for the upper skirt, a loosely-fitting
cosaque, or sack with flowing sleeves;
slip-sleeves should always accompany
the large open sleeve, to be tied in at the
arm-hole for cold days, trimmed to cor
respond. Of the large family of jackets,
and their name is legion, old styles reign
as well as new onos. The novelty is a
"Spring coat basqnine," fitting like a
coat, with deep lappets, rounded in front
at pleasure. For trimming, lace must
have the first mention, because there
exists a perfect furore for this most be
coming and graceful of all garniture.
Embroidery has been revived, braiding
in imitation of gimp, bows, and buttons
the latter will again be extensively
used, and flat braids. Bonnets will, so
rumor says, show a visible increase in
size. It is whispered that we shall soon
be regaled with the sight of a regular
bonnet, crown, curtain and all. The
Gipsey will undoubtedly have a long
reign during the spring and summer,
But a few more weeks will fully en
lighten us as to what to wear, how much
to pay, and how to wear it. JV. 1. 2W-
htne.
in Immense Immigration Scheme.
A late San Francisco naner savs :
Ben. Holladay, the Vanderbilt of the
Pacific, returned from the Atlantic
States a few days ago, where he has per
fected arrangements for the transpor
tation ot ntty thousand Uerinan immi
grants from Bremen to Portland, Ore
gon, direct. A line of steamers is to be
put on at once between Bremen and As
pinwan, connecting at Manama with a
through line to San Francisco and Port
laud, in direct opposition to the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company's vessels be
tween this city and the Isthmus.' The
through fare from Bremen to Portland
will be $70, coin, per head, which is the
lowest rate ever charged between Eu
rope and the Pacifio Const of the United
states, it is expected that the lmmi
grants will settle along the line of the
California and Oregon llailroad, and
many of them will probably obtain im
mediate employment from the Company
Mr. Holladay is the chief incorporator
of this railroad, and owns two-thirds of
its stock. He has just placed mortgage
bonds for $7,000,000 on the London and
Hamburg markets, making them a lien
on the proceeds of the four million acres
of rich land granted by the Government
to aid in the construction of the work.
Such a large permanent addition to the
population of Oregon and Northern
California must necessarily greatly en
hance the value of the grant, and it
seems likely that by the time the road is
finished the sale of these lands will have
more than repaid the cost of building
it, leaving the line the unencumbered
and almost the sole property of its en
terprising projector.
Dressing Frogs for Food.
A letter from Florence. Italy, savs :
This morning I wandered through the
market, and, turning a corner, came
suddenly upon a frog merchant, who
was busy preparing and selling the lit
tle jumpers. On a table was a large
bag, into which a boy put his baud and
took out a number of live frogs ; with a
pair ot scissors he decapitated them in
rapid succession, at the same time cut
ting the skin of the back open, and then
threw them into a large earthen dish
which contained, perhaps, a hundred
more in the same state. Although head'
less, they were all swimming about and
jumping in the liveliest manner. After
soaking for a short time, they are taken
out and dexterously skinned, and then
thrown into a tub of clear water. Even
after being beheaded and skinned, some
of them managed to swim around in the
tub, and always tried to climb up the
Bides. They are sold by weight, and are
cleaned, the feet cut off, and are ready
for the purchaser, who no doubt enjoys
them more than I could after seeing the
whole operation ot killing.
Two farmers in Bloomfield, Conn.,
brought before the courts a trouble
about the ownership of a load of ma
nure, valued at $1.00, in 1809, which has
led to suits and cross-suits until settled
at the last session of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, the total cost of the amuse
ment being not less than ? 500 to plain-
tut ana aetenaant.
LITERARY NOTICES.
Peterson s Lady s Magazine for
April presents an array of coutents varied aud
excellent. The lashions for ladles and children
arc unusually, interesting, for now U the time
whin ladies are thinking of spring suits, and
the present issue contains such a number and
variety that every lady can be tuited. Most
of these costumes aro neat, pretty, and eco
nomical. The costumes on the double-puge
colored plate are beautiful. In addition to the
fashions for dresses are several wood cuts of
latent styles of bonnets, bats, etc., also pat
terns of new style dress-trimmings and other
fancy work. The editor gU eg a few hints on
" Colors in Dress," which, if regarded, would
prevent the daring contrasts of ill-matched
colors we so often see, and help to make every
lady well dressed. The general literary con
tents of the raacazino are up to the usual
staudard. $2.00 a year. Ciiakles J. Peter
son, Publisher, SOU Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
The Phrenological Journal and
Life Illustkated for April, appears in its
usual becomiuar dread, and contains nn excel.
lent variety of rcadlug matter with several
portraits. We would instance Misses Nilssou
and Deruorest, with portraits j Henry Burden
and Elias P. Needtmm. two Inventois of the
Day ; the late Bov Suicides : Edward C. Di-Ia.
van ; Italians in New York; Tree planting in
America; General "Stonewall" Jackson : The
LAuj;Io-Saxou Civilization as typified in Alfred
Mho Great; Silvery without a muster; Wm. K.
cowling, m. D. ; Alice Cary, the poet ; Genius
and Houesty. A good number. Price 30 cte. ;
tH a year. Bent half a vear, on trial, for fl.
Address 8. It. Wells, SS9 Broadway, N. Y.
"Oliver Optic's Magazine " for
April comes laden with palatable sweets to
charm our bovs and rlrls. Oliver Ontlc'a
story, " Cringle and Crosstrec," is continued ;
iiiu jjuciui Daughter," iy Sophie .May,
Increases in interest; and Elijah Kellogg's
"College htorv" credent a frej.li Instalment.
of college scrapes. In addition to the contin
ued stories, we have another story by Bopule
May, an Illustrated game lor bovs, entitled
" Playing Fire," and variety of articles in
prose and poetry by popular writers for the
young. The Illustrations are capital, the edi
torials spicv. and the general Infiirmattnn olven
in the Pigeon-Hole Papers Invaluable, fliuco
its change from weekly to monthly, the mag
azine has steadily Improved both in quality
and circulation.
Frank Leslie's Llady'h M 1(11 7TW
This cbartnlDg magazine for April will prove
a valuable assistant to the ladies, as It furnishes
them all the spring fashions In dresses, bon
nets, jewelry, etc. It .contains an unusual
number of full-sized costumes, which cannot
fail to please, beiug Hew, beautiful, and styl
ish. The colored plates are exquisite. The
new style ot round hats are verv nreiiv m,H
jaunty. The reading matter and Illustrations
Uirougnout aie. as usual, excellent. In h.ni
everything In it is excellent, and we do not
over-estimate this magazine when we say it
surpasses all other fashion magazines. Ad
dress Frank Leslie, 637 Pearl st., New York.
FARM AM) HOUSEHOLD.
Recent Farm Experiments. C. H.
Farnsworth, of Montpelier, Vt., writes
to the iv. jsi, f armer!
In looking over the Report of the
CommiHsioner of Agriculture for the
year 1869, 1 find about thirty pages de
voted to recent farm experiments. It
contains some vory valuablo facts con
cerning the Value of various fertilizers
applied to different crops, and different
soils.
At the Michigan Agricultural College
f.nfi n .... . . .
in 1000, one acre oi very iignt sandy soil
was selected from a clover field. Unon
different parts of this piece there were
applied mucK ana leached ashes ; muck
and lime ; muck and ashes ; ashes and
gypsum ; ashes, muck and some other
manures. The muck and leached ashes
produced the most clover ; the gain over
the adjoining unmanurcd plat being at
the rate of 1,800 pounds per acre : muck
and ashes (not leached) made a gain of
i,ioz pounos. wnere muck alone was
used, only i.'ifl pounds per acre was real
ized above the amount cut on the un-
manured ground. The gypsum caused
a gain of 1,008, and muck with slacked
lime 7o2.
As there is much dispute in regard to
the worth of muck and ashes used upon
land, all such experiments are of great
vaiue to every larraer, and ought to be
carefully noticed. Of course the same
results may not be reached upon differ
ent soils and at different times, so one
cannot at once decide what manures are
the most profitable in his own case.
I have used muck, ashes, lime and
plaster to a considerable extent with
various success. Two years ago we dug
a tot oi mucK at the toot ot a hard-wood
forest where it was about two feet deep.
A portion of this we drew on to a piece
of meadow in close proximity, which
we had prepared for corn. All of this
we manured in the hill ; using horse
and hog manure upon a portion of it,
and muck upon the remainder, placing
them side by side, a shovelful of each in
a hill. On a part of the muck a handful
of lime was put in each hill. During
the summer but very little difference
could be Been in the corn, and when it
was harvested ths corn where the muck
and limo was put was about equal to
that upon which was placed the ma
nure drawn from the barn ; and the
clear muck gave only a little less yield
than the other.
Upon another pioce we spread a good
coating of muck, harrowed it in, and
planted with potatoes. In this case the
crop was about as good as that which
received a dressing of barn yard ma
nure. This was a wet season. The
next year was very dry, and similar ex
periments being made, the result was
not so successful in favor of the muck.
On the driest portion of the field, the
corn was considerably smaller than
where the manure was applied.
I would like to know the experience
of others in this matter. Is a dry season
unfavorable for muck '( I would much
prefer corrying muck to the yard and
mixing it with manure, lime and ashes ;
but iu these cases, it was too far away
to make it profitable to do so.
Wearing Eugenie's Sccond-IIaiul Clothes.
A New Tork correspondent writes :
If Solomon had lived in this nineteenth
century, he should have written, " Keep
thy tongue with all diligence : for out
of it are the issues of life;" instoad of
" Keep thy heart. The tongue is now
much more responsible for the wrongs
done in life than the heart. The most
malicious things said are mere emana
tions of the tongue, and don't come at
all from the heart. Women will say
things of each other, not meaning to do
harm, and yet how much is done by one
unkind word! I heard a lady say, a
few days since, she wondered what Mrs.
So-and-So would do now that she would
not be able to buy the Empiess's second
hand clothes ; and, when she saw aston
ishment expressed on my face, she said,
"Why, don't you know tihe has been
buying the Empress's dresses for years?
While her dresses are very elegant, no
one ever saw her with a perfectly fresh
dress on." The moral I drew irora all
this was, that the only use a woman's
fine clothes were to her was to make
every other woman hate her if you can
call that a use. Upon inquiry I find
that the Empress never wore a dress
more than three times; that was the ex
treme when some particular costume
pleased her very much; and often a
dress was worn but once. On certain
days, those that had had their service
were exhibited on lay figures by the
dame tie rolie in charge, and Bold to the
highest bidders. They were usually
bought to go out of France, Russia atd
the United States being the principal
markets for them.
The British government in India ex
pects the present year a revenue of $10,-
000,000 from opium.
New York lUurket.
Ft.Ol'11 AND Mkal There was more innnirv for
low grades State aud Wester,., and pilceaof ihtae
were li. ui, but the market wiu generally dull aud
htuvy. Rye tluur aud coi u meal aell.ng moderately
at fill puces. Flour western aud Mute supers,
to a to. ; city and state shipping extras, $6.65 a
tti.UO; Western aud Ohio do., fii.00 a flj.'JO; W.slcra
spring wheat double extras, $7.15 a 7.75; do. win
ter Ut at extras and double extrus, 87 a $9,115 ; city
aud Geuesaoe extra. $7 a $4.76; Southern shipping
extras, ti.ftoaf7.25: do. buser aud family bruuda,
(7.40 a t. 6. live tluur, 15.76 a &I.48. corn meul at
1.1. bo u t4.SU 'or Western una Rraudy wiue.
Chain wheat was m re active for exnort and
closed firmer; hales at 1.53 a 1.61 for No. 2 lu store
aua anoai, anu ti.oi iur ivo. i, closing at tne ui.ner
tiifuie.-. Outs were firmer and fairly active; S3 a
71c. for while Ohio, and S4K.C. for old Western iu
tore. Kye quiet at S1.1& a 1.20 for uew Weeteru
a. d Htale, aud 1.05 for old western. Co n was
moderately anlive aud firmer; salea at 85a8Slc.
for uew western mixed on the track uud atloat, su a
too. t r Westei n yellow, So a SDc. for West.ru white,
aud Soo. foi i'euusylvama on pier.
1'HOVlslONB Pork was fairly active, rloglnr firm :
ea'es of small lotso 2a0 at I'Jl. 25 for old metis, ii.5
a &1.SS for uew mess, t.11.60 lor rity, aud J0 for
prime mess; and K.SoO bills, at 21.67 k fur March.
JI.75 tJi.M for April, a d (JI.75 for May. Heef
quiet at 11 a 18 for plain a. d exu a ipvss. lleef
haius dull and eak. at iu.50a i:u.50 for Western.
aud (20 a 25 for interior qualities. Cut eats
steady, but (.met ; small sales ut ,e. for shoulders,
and 13 a 3lj for luuns. Bacon ilull.nr lolt a 10ic.
for short rib . nd long clear. Uressed hogs tirm. at
10 a lie. fur ci . i ard quiet, . ut til in at former
prices. Ka es ut 12it a !2ikc. for Wrsiero, aud city
at 12 a 12VC. Butter dull, at 24 a 42o. for r tute, aud
IS a 27c. tor Western, Cuet so dull, at 16 a 17c.
Cotion The ma ket tn the snot waa dull and
nominal at kc. decline, bales at 160. fur middling
uplHnd . and 13io. for low middling. For fuluie
deliveij 'be market waa weak at H a fcc. decline.
CHOCK Kits Coffee aulet and nncuangrd. Rio H
a 17c. guid. Molas s quiet but Him el foimer price-
; sale of N. w Orleans at 70c. ; poorer qualities
isng - irom 4- to aic. ; new crop aiuscovfiio no ao.
Bicedull atsli asVo. for t'aivliun, aud 7 aJe. for
Kangoou. bugsr Haw waa verv stron ' : fir to
good renning, S a 8c. Helmed steady at 12 S a 13c.
lor hard, ai-d lll a 121(0. for soft lUie.
8t.TiDBiE Rosin dull : strained offered at 2.S0 in
yaid. Bpirtts tuipeutlne dull. Petroleum nomi
nally Mo. for leaned on t spot, a' d 140. for crude
iu bulk. Tallow Urm at 9c. for prime. Linseed oil
firm at 84 a Sic. Whlskev firmer at 02o. seeds
ClovrduUat 12al2ko. Freights steady; to Liv
erpool by ateaui 62 600 bush, graio at 5td., and by
ail 600 bales outtoa at 4 a 5 loo.
LIVk Stock market The market for beeves waa
firm and acuve, 1th an advance of about one ceut
4 It. for the week on all grsdi a, part of which msy
be attributed to the belt r quality of tue stock. The
extreme range of prices was 12 a 16c. some of the
best selliug si loc. to dress 00 to, to the gros cwt.
bueep coutinue iriu si nign prices. r,o really poor
sheep ere show n, and t he extreme range of pi ices
wsa 6Va64.c. fa. The msrket fur swine wsa
stronger, sud t crs of tihioa 163 fDs. average, were
sold at 8 Sc. 4 lb. City dressed hogs were firm at
10 11c. r 10.
To the carnally-minded smoker, says
the Detroit Pott, there is no greater fas
cination than " deceiving the very
elect" with an unlit cigar. On few
points is the imagination of the severe
anti-tobaccoist so liable to be led astray.
He smells the odious odor ; the stifling
smoke sickens his stomach, while the
joking Smoker and the smoking joker
chuckles in his wickod heart. Mr, Hor
ace Mann was once seated in on omni
bus with a young man who coolly took
out a cigar, lit a match, and put the ci
gar in his month. Mr. Mann stopped
the conch and insisted that the young
man should be ejected for disobeying
the rules. He was not pacified until the
owner of the cigar touched the indig
nant reformer's hand with the uncharred
end, in proof that the cigar had never
been lighted; and Mr. Mann, loth to
lose an opportunity to impress a moral
truth upon a wayward youth, turned
around and lectured him severely upon
the vice of deception.
A manufacturer of washboards in Mil
waukee has adopted a new method of
advertising, ne employs a dozen well
dressed young women to march through
the streets with a washboard under their
arms. For this work the girls get their
board.
All varieties of pain seem to be in
cluded in the agonies of dyspepsia. Yet
by invigorating the stomach and toning
the liver and bowels with Dn. Walker's
Vixkoar BiTTF.ns, you can arrest them
all. The chemical and mechanical ac
tion of the stomach, liver and intestines
being restored by this operation, the
pain and the oppression cease, the appe
tite is restored, the dazed brain regains
its clearness, the spirits become buoyant
and the happy result is " a sound mind
in a round body."
The public are.hcreby assurefl through the
columns of this paper, that I'arson' Purgative
PUls contain 110 injurious principle, but that
they may lie administered to children and the
most weak and shattered constitutions in
small doses, with great certainty of success.
Dr. A. Johnson, one of the most Micecssful
practitioners of his time, Invented what is now
called Johnson') Anodyne Linimcht. The great
success of this nrtlcle'iu the cure of Bronchitis
and nil diseases of throat and lungs, will make
the name of Johnson not less favorably, If less
widely, known than that of Louis Napoleon.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOB
Hand and Machine Sewing
J. & P ."COATS'
BEST
SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS.
From No. 8 to No. 100 inclusive.
KOU 8AI.U BY
All Dealers in Dry-Goods and Notions.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OP DUTIES.
GREAT SAVIfl TO CONSUMERS BY GET
TING UP CLUBS,
ry Send for onr new Price List and a Club form
wiu accompany it, contaiiitua; fu.l directions mak
ing a large sHvlns; to consumers and remunerative
to club organizera.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
' 31 dc 33 VEBBY STREET, New York.
P. (. Rnx Stl4:i.
THEA-NECTAR
IS A PURE BLACK TEA
with the Ortm Tea Flavor. War
anted to suit ail tustes. 'or
ate evtryichrre. And for sale
vholesalo nulv by t.'ie Great
ttlantlc & l'aclflc Ten Co.,
i Churi'ii Kt , New York. P. O.
iox 9-IOH. Nend far Thea
ifectar Circular.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
.1111. LIONS Hear Tcatlinouy to the
Wonderful Cuiutlvo UUectn of
DR. WALKICK'S CALIKUHMA
J. Walter Propri-Mcr. a h. MrnoAi.n t'o.. iitojwuu
and UtluAfK, Sao rrnnrl.cn, CiL, Qd&a&131 Cuoi'
meree St, N.Y.
Yincvznr Hitters are notavllo Fancy Drink.
M..'! '.or Toor Ituin, Whiskey, 1'rooOpirlta
tint! IUfilso Liquor doctored, spiced aud sweet
:o plea"" tbo taste, called "Tonics," "Appe
lizer.".," " Restorers," ic, that lead tlie tippler on to
ilrtmlcenness and ruin, but aro a true Medicine, made,
irom llio Kativa Root and Tlorbt of California,
f: cr from ail Alcoholic Stlmulauts. They are
V..a OttE.VT BLOOD TIRIFIEP and A
LIFE GIVIXO PRINCIPLE, a perfect Reno
viitu" and Invigorator of tucSyatcin, carrying off all
poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy
condition. Ko person can take these Bitters accord
ing to directions and remain long unwell, provided
t'.irlr boars aro not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point of repair.
Tlicy are a Ocntlo Purgativo an well na a
Tonic, poFSCBsing also, the peculiar merit of anting
a.? a powerful apent in relieving Congestion or lnnoui
matiun of Iho Liver, and all tho Visceral Organs.
I OIl FEMALE COMPLAINT!, whether In
young or old, married or single, at tlie dawn of wo
manhood or lit the turu of life, tlicso Tonic Bitters
have uo equal.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Itueuinn.
tiiiiu aud flout. Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
liillotifl, Itciiiiitr-ut and Intermit tent Fev
ers, Ul-ieanesortuci Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
aud I.ludder, these Bittern have been most suc
cessful. (Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated
Blood, which is generally produced by derange
ment of the DizcHtivo Oraami.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDItiEfSTION.neailsebo
rain i:i the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightuess of the Chest,
Dizziness, Sour EructutiomtoftboStoinarh, Bad tasto
in tho Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tho
llenrt. Inflammation of thcLungs,ra!u in the regions
of tho Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp
tom, arc the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
- They invigorate the btomach and st linnlate the tor
pid liver and bowels, which render thetn of unequal
led efficacy la cleansing tho Mood of all Impurities,
and imparting ncwlife and vigor to the whole system.
FOR SIUX DISEASES Eruptions, Tetter,
Salt Rhcnm, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustulcs.Bolls,
Csrbunclcs, Ring-Worms, Srold-IIcad, Foro Eyes,
Erysipelas, Itch, Bcurfs, Discoloration of the Bkln,
Humors and Diseases of tho Skin, of wbatover noma
orsature, are literally dug up and carried out of the
system In a short time by the use of these Bitters, One
bottle la such cases will couvlnca tho most Incredu
lous of their curative effect.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon And It
Impurities bursting through the skin ia Pimples,
Kruptlous or buret, cleanse it when you find it ob
structed and slugKlsli In the veins; cleanse It when
It Is foal, and your feelings will tell you when.
Keep the blood pure aud the bi'uUh of the system
will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, larking In
the syhleiu of bo many thuusaiids, uru cueciuttlly de
stroyed and removed. For full directions, read care
fully the elrcnlur around each bottle, printed iu lour
Unguages-CuglUu, German, preach aud Spanish.
J. Walezu, Proprietor. R. II. McDokald Co.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents, Baa Francisco, Cal.,
and S3 and 81 Commerce Street, New York.
tr-BOl.D BY ALL DRUGGISTS AKD DEALERS.
"Eight O'clock J"
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES
OF
POMEROY'S
DEMOCRAT
FOR
18 7 1
Something for tho Public to Know.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENT FOR
HCRNCRIBERH
POMEROY'S DEMOCRAT.
WHICH rAI'EB UAH TIIK
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PO
LITICAL NEWSPAPER IN THIS
OR ANY OTHER
COUNTRY.
80 grent lias been the succen of pnbliHbiiig this
paper flnce it wa- begun in the City of New York,
on the 1st day nt January, 1800, that we aro ennbled
to give the people of this wunt ya better news
paper for 1671 than was ever before printed in
America.
The circulation of
POMEROY'S DEMOCRAT
has more than doubled durina; tbe past year, and
every DeimaTAtlc. victory, no matter iu what part
of tlie country occurring, brings to
POMEROY'S DEMOCRAT
more frabucrtben, more frlemK defender n readora,
and i.'ircnlatfir. We accept tliis r-pid and conntnut
increase of cfrralRtionnn a proof that our good in
leutlona, emu eat ne ha, aim determination 10 preaa
forward the tight in behalf of Democracy every,
where are appreciated, and thna we are mi.i ulatod
and encouraged tofneatm- exertloun. To make
POMEROY'S DEMOCRAT
readable and Interesting the romtnR year, M. M.
PoMEHOY, the editor and proprietor, who is now
relieved of the work cf editing, iuaning, and
superintending a dal'.v pnper in the city ot New
York, will devote bis entire time and atteutinn to
1 OMKitov s Demochat. Possessed of
Abundant Capital.
UNUSUAL FACILITIES FOR OBTAINING
NEWS,
with a newspaper experience well known to tbe
world, tho public may rent assured that irom this
time henoei jrlh
POMEROY'S DEMOCRAT
will be moro vigorous, earnest, pointed, determined,
aud powerful than over ueloro. Backed, an be la,
by nearly
A QUARTER MILLION OF 8UBHCRIRERS,
AND MORE THAN A MILLION OF
READERS ;
supported by tbe Democrats and wnrkingmen of
yvoiy state and Territory in communication with
the people everywhere, and iwssested of thousknus
uhiu thousauna ol letters giviu him Information
auditeinsof fact and inci ent occurilng in uMUerent
parts of tbe country he enters anew uiwn the work
in which lie is engaged, and to which he has plengert
his life, bis fortune, his constant care and luulvidual
attention, fiom this lime till we sha 1 have in this
ci uutry a Democratic President ami administration,
anil a compl, to. etfectlve, aud thorough Democratic
organization, pledged t . tlie protection of labor aud
Industry, to tho eacouragement of houesty, aud t
tlie defence at d extension of temociattc principles.
Tue editorial articles lor
POMEROY'S DEMOCRAT
tbe coming year will be more than ever pointed,
earnest, truUitiil, amlVouvuiclng, as years ot edu
cation and experience, goverueii by a knowledge of
facts obtained Irom actual observation, enable a
writer to give his thoughts with more cl. luuess
aud power with each succeeding attempt. Jn
POMEROY'S DEMOCRAT
for l7t will be found, in addition to the editorials no
other Democrat dare write :
POMEROY'S SATURDAY NIGHT CHAPTERS,
which, for the coming year, will be better and more
deeply, lutuiesting tuau ever before.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE
from rariouB parts of the eonntrr. visited for the
..u,niK iuiuiiuhiiuii mm sprcmuug it
tefore the niililie n
THE HO.MK CORNER,
edited by a lady, " ELM ORLOU," whose writings
are winning golden opinions from all who Uve the
Kure, tne beautiful, and ti.e retiniHl, as evidenced lu
er chapters for wives aud mothers everywhere.
LIVK EDITORIAL COMMENTS ON MEN,
.MEASfRKS, MANNER, AND CUSTOMS.
POMEROY'S SOCIAL CHAT WITH FRIENDS
AND CORRESPONDENTS,
whlrh hns rerome imh a feature exclusive with
1 UK Demockat i attempted by other papers only to
be given tip after a few weoks' work tiieron, but
oomluutd from week to week In
POMEROY'S DEMOCRAT,
always with growing interest.
GOSSIP WITH EXCHANGES,
a live and novel feature of great lntertst.
Au uuu.suall lull aud lutereHtlug
MASONIC DEPARTMENT,
!""'rr"ie editorship of Illustrious BitiUier F. U.
Tltdail, S. G. J. C.
AN AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
much batter than ever before.
A MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT,
wherein will be found each week aometLlng of ea.
pectul Interest to all classes of mechanics.
AJ"JIf,A,IAI-' MONETARY, AND MARKET
itr-POlvl,
unusually f .11, complete, and reliable. .
LETTERS FROM OUR REGULAR CORRE
SPONDENTS in this and other countries.
NEW YORK GOSSIP
concerulug city mann-rs, cu.stoms. and happenings
m the musical, anis Ual, theatrical and social
world a new feature In PoMkttuVH Dr.MucKAT.
A carefully culled
FASHION DEPARTMENT.
Hspnenlnis here and therein different parts of the
couuii y oi items caught un-llie lly, pub.ished under
the Lead of
BRICK DUST.
HUMOROUS, SATIRICAL, AND BURLESQUE
SKETCHES OF 1.IFK, by BRICK,"
In the vein of his book of ' NONSENSE,Mof which
ovo, a huudied liiouaand copies have bet-usolu by
Carletou, the celebrated Nu i oik publisher.
ITEMS OF SATIRE, NEWS, SARCASM, BUR
LESUL'E, UGLINESS, AND IMPUDENCE.
POMEROY'S PICTURES OF NEW YORK BY
NIGHT,
from actual observation.
Full mluuiua eveiy week of new, live, and inter
estiug rtiuliug matter, oiigiuul, aud wniieu ex
pressly lor
POMEROY'S DEMOCRAT.
Nothing will be left undone or nuattempted, to
make this paper tbe most reaiUble ever publlalied
ui the Uelted states.
Iu politics
POMEROY'S DEMOCRAT
will be bold, earnest, and to use a word that has
become Lalioiia!
RED-HOT FOR THE RIGHT.
It will make a continued and earnest war against
the bond-iulerests of this eountr,', ,.r tilt taxation
sh 11 be uiaoe equal, till the people shall rise in tbelr
might, at.il, through a evolution, escape from tbe
bondage they are now ia tor the support of the
thieves and robbi re ho control the Governmeut,
which was originally the best, but ha become oue
of tlie w, rst the world oversaw.
POMEROY'S DEMOCRAT
will labor tor the rettoration of the Government and
the rincipb s of Detuocraey. not for its loconstruo
Hon for tlie beucttt . f au aristocracy not ill s nipsv
tbv with honesty or labor.
Thankful to tliote who, tn every State of the
Union, aud in almost every county ot the United
State, have ao geuer msly sustained l'OMKlior'a
Democrat belo.e lis removal to New York and
since, weoffci the fuilowiiig
PREMIUMS
as au evidence of gratitmle to those who forward
tr. mlioieto time suLsc.lbcrs. We send the paper
at the following rate;
Bikoli Copies, ier year $2 ut
Thrkk Copies oue year, to oie post office (wo
writing i be nomesof aubscrtb r on each pa
pei ), aud a lx24 steel engraved io trait .of
M. M. Ponien.y, to the getter op of (he club,
which 1 piloted oa heavy piste paper for
framing, aud will raa.k with the choicest
works oi ait in tula country t7 60
TBS Corrpa, one rear to one post afflce (we
wrltl' g the names of subscribers on each pa
per), and one copy for the year to the one '
who sends us theclnb.. 20 00
Fiftfkn Corma, one year to one pot office (w
writing the nsmesof snbs. rttierson esch ps
pei ), and a 20x30 Inch, proof print, steel en- ,
giavlngef Washington cm heavy plate pa
per, Lu India ink, publishod by lttrri g,
from the original painting bjr tnrt, to the
goiter up of tlie ciuti, we havtngthooiily en
gravings of the kind In existence, as the
plate ia destroyed. Tho engraving sells at $.i.f,'in no
Twfntt Conns, one yesr, tn one post office
(we wilting the nsmesof subscribers on risen
paper), with an extra copy for the yesr, and
a copy of each of Pomeroy's two books,
" sense " and " Nonrhnsr," to the getter np
of theclnb fio 00
Thirty Oopiks. one year, to onepoRtofBce (we
writing the nanus of subscribers on each
pnper), with two extra ooplss for the rear,
and a copy of ench of i onierov's books,
"Ssnsb1 "Noxsknsr," and 'BatukdaT
NioHT,"anew bo. k Just published, to tbe
getter up ot the eli.b too 00
Or, to Frfk Masons procuring clnbs of the Craft,
Masonic works iqual lu value to those publications
tamed above, neleoied to suit their desire, trom any
of the standard publications of the Masonic Pub
llshlng Co., of which, on request, catalogues wiU be
seut.
WILLCOxlfc GIBBS
Sowing Machines
AS PREMIUMS i
For fifty.slx niiliscribers, wlih 112,
A $56 Machine.
For sixty subscribers, with $120,
A $60 Machines
For (iixiT-Jlvo fMibcril)pr., -nidi $130,
A $65 Machine.
For one lninilroil Kiibscribers, m ilh $200,
A $100 Machine.
IMPORTANT NOTICE !
If yon cannot conveniently rnlse subscriptions
enough to entitle you to a machine, as a premium,
send what you can, with two d illars for each sub
riuer so sent, and the balance in cash, for such
priced machine as jou may ilea, re. when tbe paper
and machlue will be sent as dl ected.
For example, v here thirty subscribe-sand tnoare
sent, It wl;I requiie 2U tn cash, in addite n to tho
subscription monev, to purclia.- a few machine : or,
for forty aubst nbera and .so, IU aiiditfnn.il 111 be
required to purchase the same pi iced machine, and
so on in pro ortton.
We offer the e nnrlvnlled mnrhinps, believing
them to be lhe simplest, most durable, useful sud
desirable sewing maclil.ies in tie world, with a
view to giving workingiifn or deseivlug women a
chance to obtain a machine for much less money
than in any other possible way.
I n many cases a few gentlemen might, by sending
their names to lis as subscr.bei a, receive for them
selves 1 he Democrat eacn wmk.and a machine for
some poor widow or ota r des rvlng woman, thus
glv.ng her the poer locate for hiisolfaud family,
and live Independent.
Kadi mai hiue we send out will bo perfect, and of
tho very best.
POMEROY'S DEMOCRAT,
Advertising Medium,
13 NOT SURPASSED RY ANY PAPER IN
THIS COUNTRY.
Read the following Certificatet in evidence :
Office of the Commovwf.ai.tii )
Co-operative CO . 138 Chambers St.,
New Voiik, January 31, 1871. )
C. P. Kyket, Erq., Publisher Inmeroi't Democrat, Hie
Nassau Htrett.
Dear SIR: Hnvlng advertised extensively in
Pomeroy's Democrat dining the past vear and
with extremely gratifying res Its, we tiike great
pleaure In -aylrg that we have f juihI It to be tne
very best Journal to silver iac In.
e have salver Ised considerably in other pape-s
at the same time, but have IiivhiIhIiIv received the
greatest return trom Pomeuoi'h.Dkmoi'rt.
In conslileraiinn of the ab ive faotB, and owing to
the Immense general circulation and very liberal
rates of your luper, we ciiem fully recommend it 1
advtrisers.
Your very respectfully, et,
ORRIN FhlNK, President.
1.. N. CI.aRK, Secretary.
Jf . M. IKimeroy, Esq. :
Dear BIR Having during the lust four years ad
vertlsed extei.sively in all the leading papers, and
expended more money in bringing our bu Iness be
fore the public than any other i onse (with one or
two exceptions) in New York, our exp rience has
been that Pomp.roy's Democrat is t e rery bent ad
vertising nieniim in the United state, anil vecan
wilh eeti e confidence recommend the Democrat
io all business men as the best paper on which to
best iw their advertising patronage.
c. K. CO I. f. INS C... waich Manufacturers
No. 855 Rreadwy. New York.
New York, January so, isri.
To Whom it May Concern:
This Is to eer ilv that I have advertised In Pnvn.
EROi's Dkmocrat, and coiihI 'cr it one of the veru
bent medium in this country to advertise in, and
tak" gieat pleasuie lu rocommeuiliug It to all ad
vertisers, li. t. lia.LaiUOL,D.
Opera Hoi se Commismo.vf.r'h Office, i
IIamii.iun, Ohio, February 14, 1x71. t
C. P. Sykit, Kq., Publisher of Pomeroy't Democrat:
Dear sir. Having advertised the Hamilton Op
era llouso drawing iu some t ree hundred leading
newspapers throu.. hont the country, 1 have now
great pleasure In acknooleilgiug Unit greater bene
tits have accrued io ns fr- m the advertisement
priirod in your valuable Journal than from any of
those published in tlie other pape.a. We have re.
celled lu oue day as high as three hundred loiters,
tho writer of wh ch stated th t they had seen our
adveitiaement in Pomkhov'b Democrat.
J. R. CaAWFORD, Kecretary.
if. -V. Pomeroi, Fnq. :
Mr " kau (-lit: i have received a flood of letters
from persons iu all pan a of the country, staling that
they liavo read our adverilaeii.ent in l'u.MKUOV'a
Democrat, nd that hence they wish to do bualn s
with us. I do think that we have hail more direct
beneht from those advertNemeMs than from ail
others combined, dnilug the last year, and I sin
reivly recommend PomkruY's Democrat us the
moat valnaWe ndveriblug medium 1 know in the
Cnitcd tute. We have advertised vtry extensive
ly in leading pa ers and periodicals.
Yours tlllly. J. 11. REYMERT,
President llercii es Mntnnl J.lte Aaaurunce Wort,
etv of the IT. tual State.
New York, February , is7l.
New York Likk insi'raxck C o.. )
AU aue 111 llroadway.
New York, February 20, l7I. )
C. P. Nyke, Ktq. :
Dear SIR: We take great pleasure in stating
that we eousl ier Pouki-oy' Democrat, of which
you are the publisher, a very valuable medium fur
advertising. eiy rtapeetfullv.
WAf. 11. Rttll.s, Vice President.
New York city, February 20, 1871.
jr. .V. Pnmeroii. Kq. :
Dear sir It anords us much pleasure to inform
you that the advents meutof our business in your
pap. r lias bro.iaht us more lelieis and orders lliaa
thioiigh any oilier advertising medium, aud we, un
s.fely say lot a ven out of esry nine orders that
wertcelve by mull are from pin tle who say ihey
saw our adveri Isement lu i omehoy's Democrat.
Most truly y uui a, UrO. h. DUK,
Ut u'l Ag't of Uui King Washer, SB3 llroadway.
AriF.N'cT fF tub North Wester mittal
R WlTl'AL)
lkke, Wis.,
iy 21, 1671. )
INtw YOUK. l euruai
AT. -V. Pomerou. AVa. .
Dkar H,R: .. tuae pleasure in stating that wa
have always noticed the moat marked bent-tit de
rived from our a ivert ameuts in your paper, and
believe it to be one of the best mediums iu lUecouu
try to advertise in.
MUN'SELL A PETRASCII,
General Agents of ft onhwesteru Mutual Life n
surauce c o., 100 Futuu street, comer Rruadwny.
New York.
CiilCAiio, February M, 18T1.
it. J. Pomeroy :
t or Mrs allow me to say a good word for your
Democrat as an advertising medium
In your issue ot February IS was u Jlee line notice
ot Frank Howard's song, ''Giles Who)1 with uiv
address appeudod lu an. h a mauuer that I cou d tell
viy coiuruui luutiou received from that source.
Up to this date 1 have ret el v. d from it thirty four
money letter and f ur of inquiry I doubt if ti.ere ia
auotuer paper lu ti e I ulted Mates that would have
brought such returns from so small a notice. J am,
etc, T. W. ilAKTIN, Ageuu
. LIST OF CLUBS.
The following it a partial list of Clubs received at
the office of POJfJiltOVH DEMOCRAT for th
month of January, 1871 Mention is made only of
money letters containing ten or more dollars, as
there would not be space enough in the whale of
an ordinary necspater to mention the thousand!
which are received, containing smaller sum, i
Xante.
A. R
OHM ....
A K
OCH
R V
W M. O....
P D
O FW
C L H
TAN W..
A I.
O O U
W A
J N
W W O ...
W Ma....
0 Q
1 D R
A T II
H E M
J W H
P A
HO
Z T D
H K T
HOC
H L B..t..
T 8
J F L
D M P
IMH
W1IM....
iVt office.
..Ukiah City
..Pi. mouth
.Elgin
..Ml. xuburo
..Huntsvtlle
..Port Itynm
..R a-hester
..I-isb -n
..ciouaeaits
..Maquoketa
..Logan
..baedwich
..alleaan
..Pilut Knob
..luka.
..Chlllicothe
..Nuuda bUiliou ,
..Macedou
..CotliLS
..Ripley
..illeeue
..Corvalt.
..Lima
..Millersburg..,.
..North East
..Husar Grove....
..Moutrose ,
..Mohegau
..Hi riUKiield
..Salmon City....
Mate.
.Cal
.Coun..,.
.Ill
.111
.IP
.Ill
.lie!
.Iowa..,.
.fowa
.Iowa....
.Iowa....
.Mass....
..Mich....
Mtun....
..Miss.....
.Mo
,.N Y
.N
.N V
,.N Y
..N Y
.Oregon..
.Ohio..;..
.Ohio
, Pa
.Pa
.Pa.
-R I
.Texas...
A mount.
tM 00
U0 00
10 50
ao oo
14 00
22 U0
It 10
40 00
M 60
'M 00
13 M
24 UO
22 OO
10 00
10 00
24 00
HO 00
40 00
28 00
2J 00
...... 21 DO
20 00
18 00
..52 00
48 00
28 00
20 00
10 00
28 00
80 28
Fla,
10 00
1 00
..Rough A Ready
.Ky......
PoH-ttPee. ., ; Wate.
.rorestvlile....i..Md
HuHli.fleld Mass
'Amount.
..., H 0
20 m
22 on
. 20 00 '
10 CO
no on
. io on
in oo
.......20 00
10 00
00 00
04 no
) 00
20 00
18 on
..14 00
10 00
10 0
10 ou
, 00 00
48 OU
, 24 00
, 40 00
24 00
46 00
28 00
13 26
14 OU
10 00
20 on
24 00
22 00
20 Oil
14 00
12 (10
18 00
10 0)
21 50
21 00
21 on
20 r
IS 00
18 00
li on
22 00
22 00
2 (VI
20 00
20 on
1(1 oil
12 00
IS on
10 no
20 no
10 oo
20 U)
24 0O
18 00
18 (X)
28 OU
14 U)
13 K,
12 OU
12 0l
41 77
24 U)
20 W
20 Ol
20 OU
20 00
22 00
22 00
22 00
20 00
14 00
12 00
20 00
14 0"
2(1 00
20 00
40 UI
10 0U
10 00
12 00
42 OO
40 (10
37 00
12 (W
08 00
10 00
II H
oOt")
22 W
40 00
20 00 .
io oo
211 U0
40 00
20 00
18 CO
14 0U
10 UO
20 00
20 00
22 00
22 0O
20 OO
I I (X)
12 00
10 00
21 00
21) U)
22 00
211 (X)
10 0U
20 00
21 Ml
20 Ol
411 00
20 0U
20 O0
20 Oil
22 00
, 10 Ou
10 OU
10 Oil
60 00
.......20 00
40 OU
, 16 00
16 00'
IU 00
10 OU
14 0U
, 28 00
, 20 00
21 00
10 (XI
xm on
, 12 OU
22 OO
22 00
10 U0
12 00
, 12 00
27 fti
18 00
24 0U
:) 00
20 OU
21 (XI
20 IX)
20 01)
20 00
, 24 00
11 00
io oo
, 32 0U
60 0)
20 00
26 00
30 00
10 00
20 (X)
12 00
22 OO
1- (XI
24 (IU
22 0U
20 8.5
24 00
Is (A)
14 0U
14 OO
20 Oo
28 on
14 00
20 00
10 00
io (in
20 00
34 OU
14 OO
12 0U
44 0U
21 0U
24 00
20 00
18 00
10 00
, 10 0U
Ill 00
10 U)
, 42 0U
24 60
14 00
, 10 OO
62 0U
42 00
20 00
20 (X)
10 00
22 00
20 00
io on
48 0U
28 0U
20 60
20 00
20 00
18 (X)
60 00
70 00
12 OU
10 1 0
21) (XI
12 00
to on
13 60
1 50
12 OO
10 00
20 U)
20 00
10 00
20 0U
14 00
20 00
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. REM IdaXH E It
that Pomerot s Dkmocrat Is sot tn fall thst It Is
published In New xoik . lly that Its editor aud
4 ro.rietur Is
MARK M. TOMEROY,
who Is albo chairman of the Demm rati" Labor Pro
tecting org .ulza I oi Committee fur tlie 1.8.
Address all letters on business connected w th
the oil c tn c. P. Hyke. Pub laher, P. O. Boa MI7.
JNw i ork City.
. tt'?.n,.ou """Heal matters sbnnld be Atrfted
to M M Pomeroy, aud It the writer wt- he. tbom to
be eeu only b tne person to li.au h.v M-e l-
Xante.
F B. ..
M O H
ft ti
oressed tl.ey should ba marked prtvi, bn, II
Mr. Pomeir.y u sot In U.e cby, ile wH tm tor
warded to him liiiuieuiuteiy by mail, vxrawe er .pe
dal in saeiiger.
In ordering papers be eare'nl to wrte the name
of subs libera nitu me post uttl a, eminit east ite
Very plain, that there may be no huauue U enter
ing names or lorwanilug papers.
Retail price f the paper, what) sold by newsdeal
ers or newsboys, Hn i eula.
Additions cau be aiade to clubs at II per year. J
Specimen Copies sent Free.
to forwarding soma of money for el one oc eub.
soribers, drait or inouey order should always be
used as, if lost or stolen, they can be duplicate,
aud un financial io will be sustained by Ut par
ties lnlerealed
C. P. 8YKE8, rubUshrT,
F. O. Box 04IT, N. Y. I ll,