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■ 4 f t 1 8 ^ . 'AHi* -Hrio rir.G \i-X A Jamaica,' Thursday, Maroh 10,1870. MASONIC D E P A R T M E N T . EDITED BY A MEMBER OF THE ORDER. ' i I A * I . J d v a ^ L o & J * A The Grand Lodge o t tho 8t«ta of New York meets annually In the City of New York, on the B n t Tuesday jnJnpe. James Oiheon, Grand Master.. .Salem, Washington Co. John H, Anthon, D.G H ............. 293 Broadway, N. Y. John W. Simons, G. T. 30 Catharine street, N. Y. Jamea M.' AtMUn,0.)S..i..,..O d a Fellow» Bill, N. Y. L. B, Prince, D. D. j t of this ( 24 tb) Msaonlo Die- trlcti • • • 11,1 i- • r * I , ■!. • * ' httdge M eetinge. . _ jfanu aad Xo. ' ’ Ptaea and Ttcninf, Jamaica, 648. ..................................... Jamaica, Tuesday. Cornucopia, 063 ......................... Flnehlng, Wednesday. Tyrian 613...;.,, i.EsdtJJw r York, .Wednesday. Horton, 63.. .............................. .Hempatoad, Hpndsy. Ialand City,686.. ............ ...Long IslandCity,Monday. SiTerhhad) 046. ............. . ............ River Bead, SatordAyt Glen Cove, 630 ............ .'.i..„.V..tHen Core, Thursday. Adrance, 630.......................................Afioria, Tuesday. Peoonls, 349 ................... .Greenport, Wednesday. Wamponamon, 37 ........ . Sag Harbor, Thursday. South Side, 493 ................. Patchogue, Monday. Jeptha, 491, ............. Huntington, (2d ond 4th) Monday. Meridian, TT. D. ................. .blip, Saturday. .,. 1 . y ... t .1 .. R kqtjest .—Lodge* in tills District are, re quested to send us tbeir nanfes and numbers, with tbe time of meeting. .................. F r e e m a i n u y - W h a t I s I t 1 Te tiie initiated|;(bts question would perhaps ’ seem superfluous;\and yet there are many who have received the Masonlfc rite who do cot know how to anhwer this seemingly plain question. Tf> such, aud to the outer world, we will say: Masonry is an ancient and an honorable institution—a beautiful system of morality, veiled in allegory and illustrated hy Symbols; embracing individuals of''etory na tion, religion, and condition of life. Wealth, power or talents are not necessary to the per son of a Freemason, for Freemasonry values no man for his worldly wealth or honor; an unblemished icharacter ,and .vlrtqooa conduct are the only qualifications for admission to the Order. It is aa institution founded on eternal reason and truth—whose deep basis is the civilization of mankind, ahd whose ever lasting glory it is to haVe thd immovable sup port of those two mighty pillars, science and morality. Its grand object is to promote the happiness of the human race. “God Lath made mankind one mighty brotherhood, Himself their Matter, aud thu world h)a,Lo<lge.” , Its laws are reason mid equity*'priricl- pleij heneyojcnce thd Ipvjr; its religion, pa rity and truth. Its intention is, peace on earth; and its disposition, good will toward man. • Masonry inculcates three great duties—First, to God, never to mention His name but with the reverential awe due from a creature to ids Creator; to implore His aid in all laudable unk dertakings, and to, esteem, Him as the chiei good. Second, to your neighbor^ by acting and doing nnto him as you would wish Mm to do unto you. Third, to yourself in avoiding all irregularity and intemperance which might impair your faculties or debase the dignity of your profession. In the State, to be a quiet and peaceable subject—true to your govern ment and just to your country—submitting to legal authority, not countenancing disloyalty or rebellion. • The above are tome of the principles of Masonry, and are so woven with Faith, Hope and Charity, as to constitute the whole duty of a Mason. , ' \Oh I brethren of the Mystic Tie, P om light upoa onr path will shlae, If on these atari we fix oar eye— “Faith,” “Hope,” mil “Charity” dlnnt.” D e c e it. The Landmark says fijni there Is not ii) the whole category of human Imperfections a more cowardly and contemptible-vice thin de ceit Upon' the principle that' “ thrift may follow fawning,” it probably pays a. small percentage on thetoveztmeat; bnt in ^ thou sand ways “it rallma to plague .the inventor,” until he is driven to tiie commission of some dastardly ctimbu&aetiott, which, reeuh* either in his own downfall or theVuin of some inno cent victim of Ms treachery. “Wearing the livery of heaven lo Serve the devil in*” a dcceltful rnan ditairmS suspicion, and fcybfl dissimulation steals into the respect and es teem of confiding hearts, and soon makes sad havoc among them. Domestic peace,, church discipline, business interests and social intercourse, all have irre parable injuries inflicted,npon thena, hy the dealers in duplicity; and wben the wrongs committed do not result in' permanent crush ing, blighting and ruin, a lasting distrust is mgtMawfl i&tfMselsra trusting hesM#tii&t can neve%jw eradicated. And when appeals ttstnaoei to them, bS«th«y wiver so earnest, honsSt s^d ^forthy of t hearing,' the reipooae is sure to come hack, '1 hate Uo room fbr tyrapatfcyvrpity left;” Deceit iaby no mesas an eiement ln ktrue Atonic character; snd the individual who dspirea to s position in ths ranks of the fra ternity, andwboctn •, ei«ok Uk* tia:inMMatSoWwr, - ■ Bdttoth* Serpent under It,” if he evre recceed*'torescwiug Of Ms ambition, will learn then, if tot before, fhslhe ^ ,.-i. , “Who torildson tea* tfctaaa lauscrial base, AJjlfrt 'thres'of m of toe Doctor*- ™*irtf i TirtilkfiiliiW Hfdfi iflffrtfj - TBSfW C R A jrCK-mEW A R T MICrrr. U \5 EDITED. BY YOUNG MEN OF JAMAICA. • J M j JL . I ' B S p e a k t o T h a t ' Y o n n g Maw. ‘ * While writing, we ore thinking of a young man .wbo, after completing his childtiood, un der the care of parental ami maternal love— P f f f c l f t i P t ‘ Jfld«v^d.|s.othe|’f , ^ ? lctyi y p p affection—goes forth to enter upon the'rou tine of a new situation, among new sights and new associates, and exposed to temptations never before encountered. Wo think we see the er’ and the emotions in the heart of the young man, as the sight, pf his h^ifs^and his friends fades away. We try to imagine the mother’s feelings as she hastens to her closet to com- mdidlier^iar.^oy jo'jbe ssfstaeophifofGcld, and offers up prayers ttfa&hialtfe.maybe-han* orable, prosperous and happy. But even (hat mother’s prayers, however powerful, however earnest, will not save her de^^y^ifhp^fets-.no effo^-foj, ipfifself.Jio walk carefully amia hew and untried scenes. He must remember that he is specially ex posed to dangers, partly from inexperience and partly because his principles have not the firmness and strength which are obtained by overctaiingevil. - Ohi young man, allow ns to approach and dictate to' you (your course) as' & pefsdnal friend. Your life is at a stake in the flretfew years of it. If you commence aright^ if your ideas, your customs apd your associates are all of tbe right class, and if you are constantly on your gbird against giving up to evil, * few years will bpild ,up,your character in the sight of others, and you will be more likely to cen- tinue in thp paths of virtue and happiness. But one wrong step, one wrong habit, one un worthy cbmpanibn, one, loose idea will make a wreck of all yonr prospects, and often of the hopes of those who watch over' and love you; do not make those who love you hide tbeir heads in shame, nor those in whose couffdence you are placed 'regret .that confidence. But be firm in the right, and all the world can make you naught else than a sober citizen— one in whom the confidence of the people can he placed; and may the blessing of God rest upon those who. travel the paths of virtue and temperance, and may their motto ever he Love, Purity and Fidelity. “No drunkard shall'inherit the kingdom of heaven.” Yon would no doubt shudder a t the thought of your evei becoming a drunkard, and yet perhaps you drink a little occasionally. Beware 1 you are using the very means which make a drunkard. Thousands who are now confirmed drunkards were in the same circumstances ss you are now. Are you stronger in will than they were? The great Alexander, the world’s conqueror, was con quered by this vice. Dare you, ssy you are stronger than he? It is evident that to avoid the drunkaid-’s fate you must at some time slop drinking. Now, we ask, when sbqll that time he ? Will you put it off until you are far down theftopline pf,intemperance, which leads directly to the deepest abodes of belli Will,you Jyait until you cannot stop; even if you would wish I Now Is the time. We entrust you. do it now. Sign the pledge, and stick to it; and you are safe; safe from the ail-pervading destroyer—safe from the viles of tlio tempteri It is a step wbich you wilt never regret. Ton will wonder that you did not do it before. It is a duty wMch you owe to yourself, your friends, and your dod. A few days since an old toper diedsuddenly. The coroner held pn Mquest, listened to ,tlje testimony of the suigeon, snd suggested the verdici: “Died from the effects of water on the brain.” A juror roae snd ohjected, say ing, “I bave known the. deceased for ten years, and know he never siw a sober mo ment all that time. To ssy that auch a man could die of water on the brain, is nonsense. It can’t be done. In the first place, he didn’t have any hrain; if he had had, he wonldn’t have come so. In the second place; he never took any water into his system. The true verdict should be, * 010 , ram or brandy on the bnln ;’ hut as I Cau’t get such a verdict, I’m willing to split the difference—compro mise—and bring in the verdict, ‘Died from the effects of brandy and water on the brain.’” The verdict was returned. J amaica Dmsr .re.—The present member ship of Jamaica Division, No. 166, according to thd last quarterly report; is one hundrl snd eight. Davis Dlvlrion (colored) has shout fifty, members, and has done a vast amount of good, numbering among its mem bers several who were formerly confirmed drunkards. ' _____ ' / . To 'WoBXnro Msr.—Do your hard earnings go to support the liquor dealer, to help sup- port the traffic Mid to encsorege the drunkard ia his downward path ! - Or do they go where they-xiight, to the sttpjlPrt of yonr family or thosff whot rely oh yOtu? exertions for tbeir maintenance? , - The Elizabeth (N. J.) Monitor wfyi thst within the, limits of that city tbe arrest of every person, during the post yeorto traced directly to the nsa of intoxicating liquors. We Understand there is a project on foot for reading essays to* the Division room in this pJm tW e ;P w tire repm .li, cannot do too much for the glorious cause- , The wfeiifce/ ihopt oi New York City would roach forotolm -mtiesi 'if placed in a stnightline; those of Boston, eight. AlW HXmomiE XMSCOVZBRY IH SBL- The FaotprlBta «f Ig n a n r r t 180 Feet Below the Snthea ef the E>rtl From Ot* SWKnra CoHitly Vnion. One of th^n^^M biM ^reM wonderful discoveries.-of the age, was made, ip tbp £to'- ryville coal mines, a few days ago. At a depto.ofonehurMi^^is^righty'foetbelow the surface, wh»i the mlngre wbre cutting through.a slate stone; they dlscoyerixl th'e pet rified body of a sea serpent. We examined this petrifaction, sud cito’say with truth, that it is the finest specimen Wb e$rsaw. Un fortunately it was broken into three pieces,, soda piece from near tire centre is missing— perhaps thrown out ib a.ellver‘ ^one. A limb had evidently fallen .gcross the ser pent about eigbt or .ten inches from the head and mashed the part underneath fiat, and strange to spy, oven tbis'thin part was formed ia solid stone and w#» taken out perfect- . The wrinkles in’ the' body Of ,‘this serpent in its writhing as if to extricate itself from the stick that fell across it, were perfect and natural as the day the affair toog place.. Tho head is shaped like that ef an del, and the toil, from indications, must have been supplied with a broad fin, or a flat fleshy substance as a pro peller. Tlie eyes.tad. the mouth can he dis tinctly traced, while t^ie body is covered with small' sunken spots, similar to those on hog skin, though not so 'Small or numerous.' This ten inches around the isrgest partof the body. In addition to, tbis rdost singular, curiosity, perfect impressiona of leaves, limbs, brush and other samples of vegetation were taken out at this enormous depth. Among these was a beautiful impregalbn of what is famil iarly called snake weed, or fern, wbich grows in almost every valley throughout the \Vest- era country. The most singular specimen is yet to be de- scribed, and' in coib’muniCate the fact to our roadefr; we fecl.as though the history of our earth is just as much si myeteiy to the present generation as to those who in habited it before the flood—tbe “half having not yet been told.” The sole of p shoe, or, sandal, was taken out in a complete state of petrifaction. The heel is almost perfect, and Ibe impression of soxnetUingin the heel, re- sembling tjtfcks or nails,'is plain and distinct This specimen is about eight inches long and of the usuabwidtb. - •' ( When this discovery ls seriously considered in connection with tjhe formation ef the earth for a circumference or between sev enty and eighty miles aronnd—there not he- ting a hill of any material height-^not a ravine of a depth worthy of remfjlc—pot a cavern, aud the Wabash, the largeft stream within this scope, and the eartto'almoet level and thickly and heavily timbered; what mind can go down into the bowels of. the earth, one hundred and eighty feet beneath tbe firmly rooted oaks of the forest, and solve the mys teries there unfolded? What intelUgent be ing can stand and look upon these marks of civilization, which haTp beea buried for ages upon ages, and feel that he is not treadingup- on “hallowed ground ?” ! What pen 'can ex plain or convey a correct application of this connecting link, or 'jolnihg of hands, as it wire, with those who must have, existed years before the food? Indeed, We are - lost in wonder, and shall leave the Solution to the more experienced - * In conclusion, we cannot refrain from ex pressing our candid belief that the present age know nothing of this little “ball of earth, ” in comparisoai ;te» ;tire';r«aUties of what hiss been or-what is,to be. ' • The petrified serpent .WM ti^sen to Terre Haute and presented to Hr. Chaqncey Rose, who wilt dispose of it as he may think best. We suggest, however, that it, with the shoe or sandal sole and the other specimens, be placed to the Normal School building, as relics of the unwritten histoiyof the put ages of thf Wabash valley. N- ABSAtT frO T E L 1 * ’•* l~ T' AMD C O C H R A N ’ S Oyster and D ining Saloon, N o . 8 - S h tr e t' XiaHXH S tbzxt , ' . . -V‘| ] WH 44 AMSBUBGH. W«ur tM flerth' EM* Balliead D«pot. CHOICE LIQtrOJtS AHD SEGABSi S omm hy'tlie dsy orirMk.- Mr. Cochran mpectfclly collclta tho patioBaca ot hlo LoogloIandMondo. lss J. B. HARLOW, .- -* I' > Bootor la M ilu n s r y i . . M ■ Ju.-t racvlved,«lur-c amiortinciit ol I ' < , •** . ' } / f l l i l l i n e r y a n t i I 'a n c y («ood.s, - Oomtotlng of Satins. Silks, Velvets, Flowers. Lncea, Straw Bonnets, nud H a ts o f every description, /• v) . i , \ ’ 't Also, a (treat variety of L»,tlo»’ Dre-as Trimmlnrs, Cloak noil )>rOas Buttons, Corsets, Hoops, Skins, Noudlo wO(k.;Ed|(liM|sl otifl Stall Hue of l.adies' and ChiMreno’ Hosiery, lie o f oil duacrlptlons, done a t shprt notice. <i <•, dooaa .v clu-ap as uuy houso in the city' ‘ MS' .JO.SEI'H ItERNUAltD. ^MRRIOAR I 1 ' 1 Button-Hale, Oeerseaminy Sewing Machine Combined. Also, AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE. • Wo desire all to anc and try these Machines, und are tllllnir to rest the rate on their own merits nlone. N. B.^Old Machines tslt«n In part- p AgtnmMtteaadrferiall f la* <«>•*“» Hal SBIfO fED to the building, one door past pf bt* former place of business, on Fulton Street, J in aios, Adjoining the Hall of pharmacy. W hen he can b e seen at hia rooms every day In the week, . EXCEPT THUBSDAYS .................. Those favoring him with k call wlU find thst they can get their work donnas well ond as reasonable as they ean at any of the large establishments in the city, Ono groat dlfllenltjiwlth thbeo having Artificial Teeth lathe settling of She gams causing tho plato to cut the mouth, so that they ore frequently obliged to go to tho, dentists to hove i t remedied. If tlie work Is done hersi nit that can bo remedied without losing the time and ex pense ef going o u t of the village. Varticulnr attention given to Childrens» Ttelh, ftr by attending t o tlicm st the proper time tho permanent ones will be more regular,, . All work done inaneat and mseba^tiA manner,and warranted as represented. Mr. 8. will visit private rosidenoMto extract teeth If required.- 86 B alzsrooks , 864 F ulton A vznub , Bet. Raymond sud St. Fells Sts., BROOKLYN. 131 £ < II. RIVERS, tua oldkst ssrxc^unsu Teacher of Dancing . IN BROOKLYN, Receives 1’uplls for inetructlon a t his NEW AND ELEGANT ACADEMY, 130 S T A T E S T R E E T Corner o f Court Street. TUESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, est t o’clock for LADIES. GENTLEMEN, TUESDAY nnd FRIDAY EVEN INGS. MISSES snd MASTERS, WEDNESDAY snd SA. TU ADA Y Afternoons, at-4 o’clock. All Ike Feshioneblt Dunce* ere taught ia Out Quarter. Soirees for Adult Members. Matinees for Juvenile Members. For Balls add Private Soelsblea, Ua, Eirsa’a Academy Is unanimously acknowledged to be tho j BEST A D APTED IH THE CITY. Those large and elegant Room* are NOW For first clans engagements. u n r o s 1 oiho( 1 .ab. 116 The undersigned would respectfully announce to the cltlxena of Jamaica and vielnlty, that he Is now prepared to piEA T H E B S RENOVATED. Them then*, > Reaorate and Cleans* Feathers, both old and new, in the moat thorough and effective manner. The process effectively remedies the disagreeable odor so common to new feathers, also the danger and liability of being destroyed by moth and worms, lncreasea the bulk of the old and now from one-third to one-half—ro- lloves all the matted condition .and renders the bed clean and healthy and In every respect at good as evor. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Prices, $2 per Bod~d2.75 If tick require* wuhlng. 227 J. H. HELMKAMP. |THAMAB DU B0I8, HAjrnrAOTuns* shd iw o s n t Or L adies ’, M e n s ’ and Y ouths ’ « Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, &c», 3 3 S FV L X O N S l r t t E E T , BROOKLYN, N. Y. SPECIALTY. Petfiet Fitting Skirl* nude to erier. 0 H R I 8 T I A N SEMAR, Carriage Body Maker, Corner of Union Hall and Centro streets, Jamaica, Is prepared to execute orders for making carriage bodlea of every description: manufactured under his ownaupertn- tendence, and of the vety b u t materials. Furniture Mktle to Order aud Neatly Itepaired On nascnatie term*. 90 P |tO SELL, Ezrly Rese Stei retatees* Also, 450 Fence Balls ; 400 Cheatnut Posts, 81-3feet 1 iris Oak snd Chestnut Woo, O. D. CHAPMAN, East Jamaica, n tw Toll Gate. •w Oheatnnt Posts,8 long: 60 Cords Oak and Chestnut Wood. Enquire of C. D. C. feblOml ~ t k 9 o ja s » S A S i i t i h , ’ ' ■ ‘ j h n r t i s , > -nn’ < . N d . 8 1 3 1 r t t i t o a Arem m e , (Near Behsatttady A ts >> 1 .;i • ..i-'xij-r .iWKWWSFrewi- >:■ '1 Common tixei Doin', Miokt* in i tUki* etuegs , ’■em,hni. « , O dd sim s sab ' s to oanss as mobs xonos. .:,J| , . ■ .-tort*-/ 1 AVEBILL . » -a - • ! r.«Id ' ■ ’ GHRXIIOAL PAlNT, Of all colors, for sols s t Maantertknn* Fsieti, by ’. -j •-V ■ JAOOB SMITH, ^<OO D NEWS FOR FARMERS I Every Farmer cun Send hia own Iroduoe \ to the Consumer 1 J i . N e w IN BROOKLYN. A nevr, handsome and commodious Market baa been erected on Adama Street, and No. 367 Fulton Streat, op posite City Hsdl. Brooklyn and ws* opened Saturday, December lith, 1809. Fanner* can hire stands In the Market, snd secure the profits which are cow'made by the middle men, through whom i t bssses; also, saving the time; exMttee and trouble mtgolng to Wainlngtoh o r other Msrkcte In Mew York. Fofpsrtknliun apply On premises. 161 LARGE STOCK O F D R Y G iO O D B F O R & AJUEI , Tea Glwse U i s JBattlBMsta.v' . IM , Jaawtes, N. Y. KNOB BALE—A bsw twostecy Cottass. : Jr Atttrvt' s.j.hxnd1ucxson, Lot 262117. Tbe enbscrlber being unable t o obtain a new lease on the store he baa occupied for many years, at a price be la wliUng to pay, luu concluded to sail off hia stock at nyetwwiw**, D 25ULL lENTISTltYI DENTISTRY I CHARLES H. STEVENSi , Resident , Dentist, p O O L 4c liEROEN\ WUOUCSALK AND UCTAIL DKALKX9 IN Kerosene and other Oils, Alcohol, Turpentine and Benzine; White Lead, Palntf,’ Varnlahei, Bruihcs, etc.; Lamps, Lantorn* ahd Lamp llxturat. Alao, Ivea’Patent Lamps a t manafusturera’ priocr. AU goods at lowcat market prices, and warranted to ault our cuatomera. - - 0 8 a n d 04 TO tw i s t n t t , B r e s k i n , Josarn O. Pool, 1 - T. I J acob M. U urqis . 43yl. J^EROSENE OIL I K E RO S E NE OIL. WILLIAM DHULAND, Jit., having been appoint ed Agent for tho NASSAU OIL \WORKS % is prepared to ull Eeroaono Oil by the Darrel, a t Niw York prices, which can bo obtained at his yard, on Fluahing Avcuue, roar o f Town Hall. It Is guaranteed to be 110 degree! test, end ottho best quaUty. A t t W B f o ©ninlsi Jiwi JA M E S M. SPBAR, ‘’V' ?« 897 P ulton 8treat, comer Johnson,* Under Tice’s Jewelry Store, BROOKLYN S A i i r A o i c t i i or AU. kinds of Trunks, LADIES’ snd GENT’S Fancy and Traveling Bags,* • TBUNKS REPAIRED. 121 J £ H. HAND, THUISTKS, 172 and 174 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, AgonerslsHortmeht of Tranks, V s II ks , Bags, etc. Alao, G sdah snd Caxraos Woon T suhks . Trunks repaired or exchanged. EtoriBLisBio ra 1840. ■ ■■Ill I rajianmeii iliw— — . la i n t i u g . J^O T IC E . 6E 0 B C E C. STODOABT, - [WOMtSBlT OF STODBAKT * IILtT,] Announces to hi* Mondi and tho public that h e will atill continue In th e bnalneia of PAINTING, in alt It* branchoi, atrietly attending to each, Walla and Ctlk ingsKslsomlned, plain or m colors. Striping and loi tering done for the trade. Market Wagons painted sad striped. Term! reatonnhle. Orders can be left st Keeler’s Store,or at my house on Smith street. GEORGE C. STODDABT. Jan27m3 i ’ Q .SO R G B E. TILLY, ' Heise n i 8iga Painter, : 4 r Is prepsred to execute all orders for Painting, Kslge. mining, Paper Hmnging, Graining, etc, He Intend* keaplngonhand for sale. Paint!, Oils, Olait, Putty; Varnish, Brushes, «te. All work warranted to give At- lafactlon. Orders attended to with promptneu, a t the old stand, adjoining S. B. Grossman’* Caiztigs Shop. ^Fulton S treet, 1 “ JAMAICA, ................ .;..L0N G ISLAND, Jan27m3 JA IM E A D E M O N E rr, - 82 Fulton Avenne, hot. Fulton snd Bridge Sts. t , B R O O K L Y N , * Importers of . HUM A N - H A IR. F r e n c l i F lo w e r s , a n d Manufacturers of Braids, Bands, Curls, Ladles’ tag Gents’ Wigs, Toupees, Ace. Hair Jewelry nud* t i order. Articulated French, dolls, with complete wudiohe. Holiday present* i n great variety for chudren. Bridal Veils and Wreaths constantly on hand o f dpit ^QllitYe Ladles Hair dressing In every style. N. B.—Bridal Hafir dressing with veils speelsllty hi) Mon*. AJphonce. Trad* supplied ikith all material!. 103 J|gE0. X. A. HERBERT, 244 F u l t o n A v z n u b , h e a r Raymond BROOKLYN. A larg* Msortasrttef I’^i LADIES’ WIGS; BANDS A CURLS, LONG v HAIR, BRAIDS, FRENCH . FLOWERS, Sen, . and evaiythlD* pertaining to the burineM, eonitantlyetl hand, snd a a a e to order a t the shortest notice. Ladlas’ Hair Dreatlng. Parfumary and Toilet tt- ttete*.,, utoL. _t—i-L BiiEM a a k iiio r Mnte H s B g r ltk z o a * H |M C U v e n ,
