&jsv&&nFp vy. THE WORLD'S MOST MARVELOUS CLEANSER liiii puri " :l ffi-ig? Wl LL DO And receive a Sample CELEBRATED BY A WOULD SEMI-CENTENNIAL OF THE ART OF SUN PICTURE MAKING. Leulft Jacques Mimtle Daguerre Jeseph Nlcepliere. Nlrpce -Many ltJcrlmentHra lie fore Tliein Curious Stm-iea Alxiut Ancient I'lctims Made, liy Siliillcht. Sitecial Correspondence. 1 Nr.w Yerk, July 11. Tlie present your la being celebrated as a semi-centenary after u fashion that U, in tcv eral points, rather remarkable The cel ebration is net confined te any 0110 coun try, Imt is scattered all ever tlie glebe; it is net limited te any narrow bounds of specific date, but baH spread ever at least tlie flixt half of tlie year; hundreds of thousands of persons nre tlie celebrants, ami yet, outside, tlie devotees of a panic- iilar branch of scientific art, the public knew-uTery little of what is going en in thU world wide demonstration. Tills is tlie seini-centenary year of the discovery of tlie art of making pictures by BUtilight. It is also the centenary of the birth of Leuis Jacques Maude Da guerre, the disret erer of that art. These considerations have n reused the cntlim-l-nsm net only of the enormous regular army of knightH of the camera, the pro pre pro fesbieual photographers, Imt of tlie yet mero vast muHitiide of amateurs, whose joy and pride in their lieleved art finds delighted expression this year in tin infin itude of papers, which they read tecach ether, and expediences which they mu tually narratein all languages, and n( n( n( propriate resolutions without number. Te give solidity and (icinianeucotetlicir memories of the gloiieus occasion, the Photographers' AshOoiatieu.of America have prepared splendid "jubilee medals" in geld and silver, bearing n head of Da gueire in relieve, which will be distiib u ted among them at their nimual con vention in liosten, in August. The art crystallized into u practicality by Daguerre had been the dream of many men before him, nnd there were net wanting legends of its measurable accomplishment in fctrauge ways by ethers. It id recorded that ene La Reche, hundreds of years age, did put into a Iwwl Eome solution the 6ccret of which was known te hiinnleue, the which when bteadily gazed uien by any ene would congeal, retaining in its depths a visible, clear and perfc-'ct picture of the gazer. If La IkOche ever did anything of the sort he was in all probability piously btirued as ene in league with the foul fiend, but the chances nre that he never did. Anether of the hibterical myths in this connection is that XI. Charles, a Frenchman, did in 1700 possess seme process by which sunlight produced por traits in a dark impression upon a pre pared surface. The yegecs of India liae from time immemorial claimed the iewer te preduce pictures by occult means out of the "astral current," or ether, and te fix them (lermanently upon material surfaces by Hheer ferce of will; but ene has te have qulte a robust faith te bolieve it. In 1803 Themas "Wedge "Wedgo "Wedgo woed published in the journal of the Royal institute of England "an account of a method of copying paintings upon glass and of making profile by the agen cy of light upon nitrate of diver, with observations by II. Davy." That was the first recorded attempt te preduce .Images by the decomposing powers of light, - In 1814 Jeseph Nicephere Nlepce, of Chalous-sur-Saene, France, entered ujien a series of intending and important ex periments en the chemical action of light, partlculaxJJrjvithrtfercuce leUs num. THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!?, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1889. -.. ..--L DlSAPPEAtffeS from ?niirs,s rhans-nt Y" A DAY'S WORK I N AN HOU R If net obtainable near Yeu send name and address, BENJAMIN Free by Mail. ii-vj mi iiui'iing me biuii'iiii) 01 many resinous substances. Ills object was the fixing of the Images of the camera ob eb scura. Ten years later 31. Daguerre, then n scene painter with 31, Degetti, at the Grand Opera in I'.iris, entered upon a similar ceurse of expeilment. He 11 bed paper impregnated with u bohitien of the nitrate or chloride of hllvcr, but failed te attain an encouraging degree of stieeet.s in that direction. Then he turned his attention toweiklng upon elihhed me tallic platps, tiefi which he did hotter, but made Blew pregreiw, owing te the seeming impossibility of fixing with any permanency the images he obtained Niepce meanwhile had discovered n pro cess by which using asphal te asahonti asahenti asahonti tive material en a basis of copper he get pictuics. lle found it in 1810. oiled it "heliegraphy" nnd worked at it up te the time of his death, In 18!W, without ever being able te dowlep it into a thing of any practical value. It was uncer tain and altogether tee blew, retjuiiing from six te eight hours of uiptnurp, even with geed sunlight, lie hejK'd te make it of use in producing t tellings, nnd in 1827 (Hit liefere thu Royal Kecletj, of Loudeu, fieveral plctuiesen metal plates, in the btaln of advanced etchings, the etching of which had been effected by acid subsequent te that put of the pro cess in which light had laid bare certain portions of the irsln itivt red plate. Dagucrre, as early as IN20, liecame nc niiaiutcil with Niepee and inade owi ewi tures for joint eviierimental ueik, but was rcielled coldly, and it was net until 1837 that cordial telatiens ueie estali lished lictween them, and net until lii'i'J that they formed a coalition for joint ex periment nnd mutual interest in their ie Bpectivedibceveiies. When NiejK'i di.l in 1833, hU son. XI. Isi lei. Ml:-p,-j. toe'c his (ilace in a continued arrange lit with 31. Daguciru for conjoined iuteie-.t in tlie results of their continued ejkx'ii ments. It (Uhs net np;Har that tin younger Niepce di-oe(ie,l iiuvthing. though it is jie.ssible that hU re-teaixlies among material'' may have U-ou of v.(iu able aid te Daguerre Notwithstanding all their years of patient i'.hrimentiii ; and htudy, they failed te attain what it seemed the ironical humor of naUirnte nt length reveal te Dagueire by 1111 ap paient bcc-ldent A biUeied plate, sent.i-tiiM-'d with i(Kllne, w hen piOhj ly ey (Kvitl showed en its surface 110 higu of nu image. Why it did net was net nppa rent; but it was a failaie. ene of the many, nnd as hiici wa-s carehssly put oide la a cuplmnrd, win n it remained ever night. When brought en', tht next morning te lie polished up anil tried ever ngaln, it bore te M. Dagueire'a great astonish ment a distinct nnd (icrfect picture, the best he had ever get. Searching for the cause of this development, he found it te be an open dish of mercury. In the cupljeard, which had made a loe-,it en the iodized silver in exact piojiertiou te the Intensity of the light by which each part of the (date had tieen affected. Na Na ture had given up the key te another of her mysteries. Frem that hint it was but a short step for the experimenter te hasten the process by exposing his plates thereafter te the fumes from n dish of warm mercury and se achieve success. That was late ju 1S3S. Ily the claw of January, Ib'iO, Daguerre deemed his pro cess (terfected and brought it te the knowledge of the eminent scientist, 31 Arage. rrem the first it was deemed that the discovery was se grand a ene that it should lie given le the world; and the French government, te accomplish that nobly liberal gift te humanity and at the same time in some measure reward tlie SrSJgl5S'i - aRR.RHRRRRRRRRRRRH Eve . re discoverer, letcd 011 June 15, 183'J, a pension of 0,000 francs annually te 31. Daguerre and 4,000 annually te 31. Niepcc, one-half of theso amounts te be continued te their respective widows, in casoef their survival. What u beggarly sum it new sffems te have been, viewed In the golden light of the untold millions gained by etheis from the employment of that art and its developments! Still it contented the generous inventor nnd possibly looked much larger then than it does new. And then there wcre honors, intangible rewards, but dear te French men's hearts nt least, 1'eople speke very well of both Daguerre and Niejice while they lived, and long after they weie dead statues were raised te their mem ory. The one coinmeiueralivo of Da guereo was a bust put up at Cermcillcs (where he was born In 1789) by coutii ceutii coutii butiens from the photographers of the civilized world In 1833. Niepce's was n full length statue, erected by French men nt his birthplace, Chnlous-sur-Saeun, In 1885. Daguerre died in 1651, A man named August IiraHsart, who made the plates for his experiments, is 6aid te le still allve and resident in Naugatuck, Conn. The people of Paris went almost wild ever the new process when it was made known, as it was en Aug. 10, 183'J. Everybody wanted te take sun pictuics. The fever lasted about n year. Then ex ceedingly few continued the attempt. The great army of amateurs dropped it as ene man. It was tee difficult nnd un certain for any but the most patient nnd persistent. One in I'ai is wrete te 11 friend in this ceuntry: "De net attempt it un less, nfter making 100 failures, you nre ready te go en and make 500 mere." And he was right, in the condition of the art nt that time. And net only was iufiuite patlcuce demanded, hut considerable means. The silver coated copper (dates wcre costly; the (Kilishing of them 10 quired skilled labor, which wa9 net cheap; the chemicals required wcre expensive. And the results were se disproportionate! Gradually, however, improvements were made. Sir Jehn flcrschcl, as seen as the pie cess was made known, pointed out that hyposulphite of soda would be better than a strong solution of chloride of so dium for washing away the lodide of silver that had net lieen acted upon by the light. 31. Firzeau disceveied a means, by the use of chloride ef geld, for making permanent the pictures that previously were tee apt te tarubh and deteriorate. 31. Goddard, of Londen, in 18-10, found an improvement in putting bromide of silver, in addition te thu iodideof silver, upon the plate. In 1811 XI. Claudet used chloriue va(er te in crease the sensitiveness of the plate, thereby materially shortening the time necessary for exK)3ure, bringing it from five minutes down te ene miuute. And In all this progress American scientists were keeping well te the front. I'rofchser Herse, the inventor of the tele graph, set up in his room in the old uni versity building en Washington Square, New Yerk, in 1639 the first daguerroety(io npparatus in the United States, and with Professer Jehn W. Drajier made the firbt (tertrait of a human face pieduced by the process, which up te that time had only beeu successful In picturing statues and ether things that had le keep still any desired length of time. Professer Draper's wife was their first victim. The appellation of "victim" is justly applied, for the sitter's face was covered with a white newderand she had te tit Instrmm sunlight, motionless, for half an heurl Te modify the painful effect of the glare of light Professer Draper filtered out B,est of the heat rays from the sunshine poured, upon the sitter by cautlwr it te fai trAin jij-rT-a jfc Vrt. .. facti Satis thins eved iR3fe !l BROOKE & CO., uss tureiigli n gfa.,s tank containing a clear blue liquid but the process could hardly have Us'ii pleasurable te the vic tim even then It was net long, how ever, before they get the time of exposure cut down le live minutes, then te four, three, nnd dually ene. At that point it was a practical thing for popular use in making erlrni(M Se much better was the win Ic done by the Ameiiean dnguericetyers than that produced in Kin epe, that ewr there its superiorly was alllrmeil te be due te "the gi eater brilliancy of the American utmehpheic," and that was insisted ii(ieu until some of the Ameiiean artists went ever there and beat the l'ureicau3 oil their own gieuud. llul for 11 long time tlie process continued te be n stupendous and amazing mystery le tlie general pub lic. Among the ciewds always staring ul the uxpesed baniple pictures at the daguerreetyer's deer, ene would ex plain: "Yeu leek In the machine and the picture comes If you leek long enough." Anether would say. "It Is net se much the looking, but the sun bunu it in when jeu leek." And a third: "It is net se much the looking, but the (date itself is 11 looking glass, mid IT ou sit In front of it long enough your shadow sticks en tlie (date." And the "dark room," where the developing was dene, provoked many n row through sitters resent ing the supposed suspicion of the artist" that they wanted te steal Ids art, when he declined te leave the deer standing 0en that they might sce him at work. J. H. CO.VXKIXY. llmv Trees Gritir. There Is rarely sufficient room near any tree for nil the seeds which it pro duces te gcrminate or for the seedlings te develop into fully grown individuals. N'ature Is lavish in sewing seeds that the succession of the plant may be Insured. 3Ie-it trees nre gregarious, theiefore, in cxtreiue youth, from habit transmitted through many generations. They leve company, nnd really tin ive only when closely surrounded. Cleso planting is essential, therefore, te Insure the liest results. As the tree grew, the weaker are pushed nside and finally destroyed by the mero vigorous, and the plantation is gradually thinned. This is tlie opera tion which is always going en In thu for est when man does net Intervene. It 3 a slew and expensive operation, how ever, nnd the result is attained by a vast ex(ieiidltiire of energy and of geed ma leilal Thostrenge.it trees comeout vic torious in the end, but they lear the scars of the contest through life. The long, bare trunk and the small and misshapen head the only form of n ma ture tree found in the virgin forest tell of years or of centuries of struggle, in which hundreds of weaker individuals may have iierishcd that 0110 giant might survive Hut man can intervene, and by judicious and systematic, thinning help the strong te iIetiey the weak mero quickly and with less expenditureef vital ferce. Thick planting is but following the rule of nature, and thinning Is only helping tiature de what she does herself tee slowly, and therefore te expensively. This is why trees in a plantation Intended for ornament, like these, in a park or pleasure ground, should bn planted thick ly nt first, and why they should then be systematically thinned from time te time; nnd it is liccause this systematic thinning Is altogether neglected, or put off until the trees are ruined for any pur pur pur pose of ornament, that it is se rare te find a really line tree In any puhlie (dace or private grounds. Of the implements required te preduce a flue tree the as Is certainly thu first and most Important, according te Garden and Ferest, in which . the above first appeared. ss !fv! en TULUJl sge ".is-l1" SSS5r 'mm SSiiP' ;i-? Ssu'fS? if5,! yn SW- fTK'-s-- fs.r immm; 'Jl ' SsV.- AN D Wl LL DO IT BETTER ! ! mentioning this paper, te iMen riu:itx jti;.ii Dr. D. McLane's t'i:i.i:nitATi:i) Vermifuge for Worms ! MOTHERS READ. AiiilrewPimiiltiKerfrnnlniriC Township, Ve ll.'inii C01111I), L-.ie hU i I1II1I eiiii leinqiiHUirnl of tli(K'lllllliii IU-. ('. .McIjiiiii'm IVIilimlisI Vci. mlniicr, unit she u(l 177 worms. Next inure tin; 011 iriH'llttiiii or IIhi iIiimi ulie liassi'it 11:1 mere. Juilii'l ('. Allen, of Aiiilmy, Kiivnn ilnsenf llin tli-nulii" lir. l .Mt'l.'iiie'M (Vlilirultil Vermifuge In iv, III lit si xj ears uM, n till II lireuulit nwiivHI uerni. IIi'mmiii iiriiTKiiveniHitlH'riliMi i Hie Milne 1 I1II1I, which hiiiiiuhl uuny M nunc, milk 1 1 11: I'CI win ins In iilmiit 11 IniiirK. Mr, (nlghy. Ne. ihj :mix HI., New Vuilt, writes us thai kIik hail u ehllil vihleh Innl heeu unwell for hetter than two iikhiIIih. Hhe pre. eureil it heltln or the (reiiuliie llr. (.'. Meliue'H ermlliiKi mill nilinliilterel It. The ehllil iM-. a lurKiimiiUly of unmix, ami In 11 f,-w iIiiik wasiis lienrl) usever II Innl Ihs'ii, I'un-iilK with Mich IcKtliiiuiiy heCurit Iheni hheiilil nel hertlhile when thiie Is nuv reifen 1eiiHMrt ueniiH, mill Iiimi no lime In iitlinliiMerliiK the I'cnillnc lr. I . .Meljiim'a Verinlfiiije. It nevir fulls anil is H'ifei tt) Mile. 'I'll Is In te ccillly (hut I mmx lliMili1.il with 11 liiim wnriii rnriimre limn xU iiuuilhs. I Irh-tl all the Iiiiiiu'ii rci Ilesfnr this lirilhhi iilllle- tlim, hut wltheul heliit; utile te itetrey It. I itt 11 heltliMif the genuine Dr. I1. MeUine' Veriul fuce, )ircml.sl h rieinliiK Urns., I'lttkhurK.I'ii., whleh I liNik iiciiiiiIIiii; In illri'i liens; uml Ihn remilt was I ills, hnrt;iHl one hirife Ihm worm, iiiiiisiiriiiv mere limn u yuril, helilcsa iiiunlM-r or ln. ill ones. -MIUS. M.HCiriT. Price 'i"i cents u hullle. Insist mi IihnIiik tint ceiillllie. (I) SH, H. " . HWIITH HPI'.(iri(' has eureil inn or a liiallKiiiuil hieiililiiuiHiliiiiiny lev. which i-niiseil lilt ih r.lhle 1 . 1 1 1 1 . It uiisenlleil iV'clim liy Ihn iliM-tnrs-fiiiirer whom Irmleil inn with no ie lief, I ealnliilly eeiifehH that I ewe my I'IimiiI l'IkkI health I11H.H. H., which III my i-hIIiiiiiIIeii U Invulii.ihluiixii IiIismI remisly. .MiHn.ii'i,iA iti:vrrr. N. 'i.V7 N. HI., HI. IiiiIh, Jle. Our h.ihy when IwiiiiiiiiiIIih ehl wus iillnclnil with Heiunil.i, whleh fur 11 lenu lime iUlrejeil herejeli,'lit nllrely mill cmiseil us In ilespnlr of her lilt-. The ilix'tnrH fallisl te relleiiher, unit wi'KuVeKWirrHM'r.CirtC-, which seen eiuisl hi r eiitlril), anil he Is mm Inilc ami hearty. I'. V. DIM.IC, Will's I'nliit.'lesas. rd Send fur hneU kIvIiik hlsler.v nf llhssl lIlMiseHitnilailv ice lu mii Items, mallei! free. tiii:hviithi'i:cifi('ii (l)Tti,Tli,H liruucrii, AtlaiiUi, (in. lUill'IIIIKYH' virri:uiN.itY hi'kcii'ics I"ir Horses, Cuttle, hlns-p, Iiis, Iles AND ret'iiitv. rAll'.iKe IhMilt en Treiitment of AiiIiihiIh ancl churl Hent I'rte. i'l-hm) I'evern, Ciiii.'esihms, I iiil.inuiiiitlei), A. A. Hilnal .Mf-iiJiiultU. .Vlllk I'exi r. 11.11. Hiniln., Ijuneiiisis. ItheiiiiuitlMii, C.C. -Dlslem-r, Nasal lUsehuiKes. D.D. -ISiilser (Iruhs, Worms. K.I-CiMiuhs, lleavts. l'lieiiiiienla, '.V. Celle or lrls-, iiciljaihe. Il.ll. MIseiirrlllKe, lletiieirll.lKtsl, 11.11. -I'rln.iry uml Klilney Diseiises, I.I. - i:ril)itlii IUmiim-s, Muiii-f. J K. DIiims nf Dfestleu, HTAIII.K CAKU wllh Hjs-ltle, Miimiul, Wllth llurel nil uml Mcillciifer '7.(1(1 rUICi:,Sliik'le llfiltlediMTUliliiMw) .... .nu Hnld hj IiriiifBlstn; or H nt l'reuili nut where uml In mi) iii.uillty en licit Ij.l nf I'rli e. iir.Mi,iiiii:HMi:D.(e., Hf)riiiieiiHtN.Y. Ill .MIMIltUMs' IIOMr.OPATHIC Hl'IICIIlC NO. 1W. Ill use 'HI nim. Theiinlv silccenkfnl reiiuilv f.ir NKKViil'is lli:illl.n'Y. VITA I, WIIAK NIXS, unit I'restrullnii, fruiii Oser-Werlt or ether eaiisiw. i vr vlul, or j v luls uml larije vlul siwii-rfer ft. Soi.e iiv Dm-i.eisrH, or sent i.rci.il.l en n eelpt or !rl0.-lll'ill'lllti;VH MKDIi INK Ci., IIW Kulliin ht., N. V. June.'7-'lli4.w rilKinillNdhVUL'l'. TO MOTHERS. Kverv h'lhfi sheiiht liiivn 11 Ixittle or Hit KAIIIt.NI'.Y'H i:i:i'IIINl HYItni. IVrfistly s.ifc, .Nn Opium or .Mi.r.hla nil Mures. Wllln lleve Celle, Orlpliu: hi the lleueUuiiil Prouinle liillteiilt Tf-s-tlifiii.'- I'n-imrwl hv DltH. D. KAlllt NKV .VISUN, lliit-crsli.wil, .Mil. Hrili;ils mII Iti'icinU. Trlul betlleciit hy mull le cents, laiil-ljclisxlAw IIXSIIJONIiSACO., .Munnliicliircrs CdNriUTIUNIMtH' KINII I'Al'l.ll lill.XUs. 'Ihn nimt iM-uiitirul line In the United Htultsj. Ull CeiiiiilvnuHt.. l'lilludll phln, 1'h. Write fur dcscrl i.tl ve prleu llt, Juntl-TKleeU AND POLISHER ! ! --'-J-t'5.. T-y IT!3rr. r - TO ;rss v.M'Jiii Hi HE WW 'h, Wa. m , '& u id ? X- fk ! ' .' V, i. tti lr i J.?' 7, J PHILADELPHIA. PENN'A. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR e Pfrl rf-ML II!rmi I t.- r Nil INI irT'rTTsXl unnn aVJ THE ir ii irii 1 hji i ,r i ' 1 IVl UI . 'lf fllarrj,mst Mira. relsraM j 'Inclrfiaarirerr liy llu VA . '. . . in ..i ..V.,,1 J " " " """."'I phrsiclan In lint w.sH.l u, naa tiu aWetria nasafla ntaratkai Hi ilaraialiilaal fhi'.l'iri1.'', ; llr""n::!!'linllnti.M(aacaai Ua Iraatad beastnd. ,SnSm!tS EmZeaSSl i.i'':' in I"'?'- Th'H'i-raiiuii nsinlraa lin ifclit, a atadfhaBJMraaaT el 'ZSmSSJSSSm aiial.anraiiilfiliiNl.Jiufv. a.,sai..B..i.i ....i.. i.i.i - .. -l .jmi.Tzfl 'l J ? "" "J"l" B ealjrls. s-,f,s-iu,l I,, . .VIII..1 i.hysiclaaer auMtam: ... .0.li':'7.l"il.:I".7''r,0l,M.l.,A"," '"'ben A'htviieoe. II AHNI-XS. HARNESS. HABERBUSH'S 30 Centre Square, I.AM'AHTi:iMA. Saddles. Harness, LAP BLANKETS, Trunks, Bags, Harness Oil, -ASI General Stable Supplies, -AT- US s, (SL'(fnt in M. llAiiKiuii'sn A Hen,) SIGH OF THE GOLDEN HORSE HEADS. KjriWS'rJsMsrla 1, . ,. : l . - r- --- mi niHu, in.iia iu pHSBaifc nuaL in. rnajwa. fiar aaaaanMaaai M liHli.r haa rniat frimliath. tm llui.Miil ... I. .. ilnn- . J!.Er.VT" TWT JIT .Prffl tn.n.,,f ,,,. 1'atk.nu at adlatsnis. rail ri.a full sink-alanTr aaalL iSksauS taTeDaaaaB wiulMllMiiraa.iinieltlwiwIlaiit Nearr full. 1. irr-T lleufTCSaViS. llalRPl iOw,iY.J.Iu.fa.Or.VAMDVCK'OFFICa!l40MertWKIi lliilii'liidi JirMIIKIlAMlCUAU J TOIIAt COHIIOOKHANDl'AHIX WIMT. i;K.N MAUI) WOOD.-. Wlieli-MilK mid Itclall. hy II. It. MAItllN Alt!., nt-lyil f.'l WuterHtreet, ljiiieaster. Pa. lJAUMUAHDMUW COMPANY. COAL DEALERS. Oi iuks-Ne. lai North QueeiiHtrrvt, Olid Ne. Ml North Prime street. YAiiui-Nurlh Prince Street, near Iteudluir UeKjU SUKIS-Ua lNaVSTiUt, PA, Hrf - " rtv '-f';i'.-V 3k2.lt- r-fJpi -s, j;- Mfeife ;e d3U ri SS; ?v '!!!"l ii in i II i liiSS.iJ.ss: i jr. af iZ&t: fcf?I :- k"" -iii S V. ra? l1 I "J fer !!' SW . KISS'S iSV -a5gSC-4HatKf'f ."'! jajVi wn int rfeMAhK FACK.wr. Ih nnpnr Up, hln, chavka. UweU. fiictimil Ii ! tka '&!VSSSBlMSSSiSSS tvrik'-isSrrsTis ELECTRIC NEEDLE OKRATNUt Ul H. riH ItTCK, 40 H. Elmatk Ht, rtHUXfMs. TliU la i pr S-! (clnUa cnnlia, u4 It aMenM T "wvww ur UMaauiM M Baranrar ikaaaV 'am I BSSSssaSsssA le-a arttlklaa . ..a, wms i,wb.. pvhi mm na apaaak ilea m oparmena pattewaaal tf an uuimmmZZIttiHliZEZlZ22!2i!E3 nr uia aaaneaa M aaaav aaa. Alwhewiafcia) who cannot come te Hillnclclphlu for treatment will SUiuc. I'ltii.Aiir.i.i'iiiA, February ill, 188U. M II UN (IAIIIAN 1 i:ai j HI IMI'KUIAIi AX1) JtOVAL AUSTKO HUNUAJtlAN CONSULATE. According te the 1 list rui't Ions of the Heytil llungiirlan Minbitry for Agricul ture, Industry and Commerce iu Buda pest te this Iiii(erlaliiiid I Joyal consulate il is hereby uttestetl te that thu lteyal Iluiigatiaii (leveriiiiient wlne eellara at Htidu-lV-rtt weiv established by the Hun garian (levvriiinent, February 1, 1882, and that theestiibllsliiiient Is siuit) under control of said ministry. Thu aim of these wine cellars is te sup ply tlie world's markets with the bust wines produced Iu Hungary, free from any adulteration. Mr. II. K. Slayinaker, agent of Lau i.ister, l'n., lias by thu Government's, general ueiits of Xertli America beeu upieIiited agent for Lancaster for the sale of thee wines, which are bottled in lliidu-lVt,uudertlioBiiiicrvigieuoftu. Hungarian Government, and bear the original protective lalicl of tlie lleyal I Iiingariau .Ministry for Agriculture en the liettlrH. LOUIS WESTEKQAAKD, Imjieriul uiul.Reyal Censul of Austria-Hungary. 8KAU T, A II. IIUMI. CU.N'hltLATK, AT I'lllI.'A., I'A. ... - ,, --- 'jt.. ,.,,,-tf , .vtiwStik iL m u. itW-lrf . .jA,5Jl5, s. !' .Sft.A 'l
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