davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08
General News Summary
BOSTON AND VICINITY.

boSTON AND VICINITY.
The, single-turret Monitor Nantucket was
launched at East Boston, Saturday. The
Nantucket is 100 feet long and So wide. and
that portion above water is covered with Ave
inches of iron, in inch plates, and her turret
to be put on hereafter, will be 81 feet dame
Ter, high, and IL inches thick, all of iron.
She has six water-tight bulkheads. 1t will
probably take six or eight weeks to put her in
service Her appearance in the water is
very similar to that OF the original Monitor.
Inc christian emancipation committee of
Boston have prepared the following brief adj
dress to the president, which is signed nv
most of the clergymen and many christian
laymen of that city 1--WE, the UNDERSIGNED.
hereby express to you our cordial approval of
Your late proclamation of prospective enamel
patton, as a measure intrinsically right and
necessary to secure for the country n right
eous and permanent peace; and we earnestly
nope that 1t may be carried into full effect. In
so dong be assured that you have our entire
support and most hearty prayers"
MAINE.
The Oxford (Maine) Democrat has an ac-
count of the killing of three-footed bear west
OF the Magalloway settlement, that has been
very destructive among sheep for many wears
past.
The city loan Of Portland of $4,000 has
DC, 1eeh taken at quarter of a cent above par.
Inc DDS at and about par amounted to $780,
OOO' showing that money for investment is
plenty at five per cent.
The carpenters shop of Morris Knowles.
IN Portland, was burned on Thursday. Loss
$500. lncendiary.
Mr.. ). b. Brewster, landlord of the Show
hogan House, Skowhegan, slaughtered a hog
Thanksgiving day, three years old, that
weighed when dressed 993 pounds.
VERMONT.
In two adjoining towns are now residing
four brothers and one sister, the sum of whose
ages is 42l years, viz William Short. 90 last
July; Abel Short, 80 last July; Mrs. Buck
Sc; John Short, rs; and Simeon Short 76
The brothers are all farmers except Simeon.
who is lawyer, but has been nearly blind the
last three years William, though 90, occa-
slonally walks six miles to church from choice.
The other two labor daily on their farms
CONNECTICUT.
Connecticut editors show their good sense
and get married. Notwithstanding the high
price of paper. Within a few weeks, Day of
the Hartford Courant, Pettengill of the
Brigdeport Standard, and Northrop of the Pal
ladium have made themselves double
. New Britain promptly responds to the call
OF the collector of the United States taxes.
Or. Wednesday the tax payers met the deputy
collector at the New Britain bank, and every
cent due for monthly taxes-a large sum-was
paid by the middle OF the afternoon
On the 18th of last month the body of a
man drited ashore in the town of Lyme
Around the waist OF the body was tied, by n
rope, some dozen or more pounds of old iron.
Inc ooay mad been 50 long in the water that
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08
The ELECTION rn.n.r

we publish IIp-ahother place the names of
the candidates nominated for the various mu-
nicipal offices to be filled by the election to-.
day. Respectable and capable men have been
put in nomination by both parties.
The republican nominee for mayor, D. S.
Messenger, Esq, is well known to our citi-
zens as a capable, energetic and successful
business man. He has served three years on
the board of aldermen, and is familiar with
our city affairs. He is so situated at the
present time that he has leisure to devote him
self to the duties of the office without serious
hindrance or interruption from other cares
and this in view of the amount Of work
that will be required of the mayor, during
the next year, is an important consideration.
The republican ticket presents, also, an tx
cellent list of candidates for aldermen. The
whole ticket commends itself strongly to the
goodwill and earnest support of the republican
voters of the city, and to all others who de-
sire to see our municipal affairs in the hands
of men of reliable character and capacity,
who understand our business interests and
nthtes anu hAO W III idllIlull1 uHNOle lIlGlll-
selves to the work for which they are Sc
lected.
Without saying anything in disparagement
of the candidates for the city offices, put in
n omination by the citizens organization, we
urge the republican voters of the city to be at
the polls and support the republican candi-
dates with determination to elect them by
the largest possible majorites. He who be-
comes voter secures political right; but
he also incurs grave responsibility to which
he should never be Indifferent. Every voter
in the city shonld go the polls and vote for
somebody as his candidate for each of the of
fees to be filed; and vote with an honest and
cOnsiderate regard to both the municipal and
political interests involved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

WARD NoMnAT1oNs.-We publish as usu-
al, full lists of the nominations for ward off
GERS, made by the republican and the peoples
parties. Separate and distinct nominations
were made in all the wards, except ward four,
where the two parties united upon a common
ticket The republicans have been very for
tunate in their nominations for the common
council-a board that always needs the best
services of practical, faithful and able men.
Many of the candidates have had experience
in one branch or the other offormer city gov
ernments, and are thoroughly posted as to the
merits of the more important measures that
will engage their attention during the coming
year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

REV. II. l.. WAYLAND, chaplain of the It'll
Connecticut regiment, occupied the pulpit of
the Third Baptist church yesterday, preach
ing to crowded audiences In the evening he
occupied the hour with very interesting ac-
count of the condition of the department of
the south and the objects which have been ac-
comphshed by the occupation of Port Royal
and the adjacent country. Being connected
with that department from the time that COM
modore Dupont set sail from fortress Monroe,
more than year ago, he was a witness
both OF the capture of the forts at Port Royal
and the bombardment of fort Pulaski. We
are not prepared now.ro give any report of his
interesting description of the army move
mentS in that department. He was reioiced
to state that no slave had ever been returned
to bondage there to any claimant, whether
loyal or dsloyal. 1t was the opinion of Gen.
Mitchell that the islands along the coast could
easily accommodate half million of people.
and thatit was clearly the wisest policy for the
government to let the slaves work the planta
''N''" va NiAS'N i9iS'iiua' AHClt III NOW ABOUT
ten thousand liberated slaves in that DEPART
ment, and their condition is continually i'm
proving. Instead of being an expense to the
government, they are self~supporting, and
have made rapid progress in civilization since
they have received payment for their labor.
Mr. Wayland said of Gen. Mitchell, that it
was his custom to call the chaplains together
and give them advice. The first thing he said
to Mr.. Wayland was to tell him to see that
the soldiers had free and unrestricted inter-
course with their distant homes by cores
pondence, as he considered that a very impor-
tant matter. Mr.. Wayland spoke of the duty
Of every one to write letters and send mes
sages to friends in the army. Inregard to the
quality of the reading matter to be sent, he
said the best test was this 'Are you inter-
ested in the book or tract yourself?' If you
were, it is probable that the document would
be interesting to the soldier. Mr.. Wayland
Is to meet his friends socially at the church
yestry, this evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

STAMPS The attention of our readers is
called to the collectors notice in another col
umn, by which it will be seen that revenue
stamps can be procured at his office. This
will supply a pressing want in the community
and enable every person TO comply with the
provisions of the tax law in that respect. 1t
will be seen that stamps are to be used in all
cases hereafter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08
SpetiaI Jlotrees

"A Card-The subscriber takes this method to give
his sincere thanks to Rapid Engine Co No n and En-.
glneers Barrows AVID Lowell for the pr0mptness with
Wicn tnev gave their valuable services at the fire In
which his house Herd street was burned 49, "
URlAH STONE.
New Worcester Dec. g. 1852 dts "a,
A Card-The officers and members of Rand En-
gne Co. NO hereby tender their most sincere thanks
70 Mr. uRIAH STONE, for the very liberal supply of re
iresments furnished this forenoon after the fire on
his premises Per order ' oii
A. W. WARD, Clerk.
New Worcester, Dec g. 1852 dlt* d.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, formerly in the United
States senate, and the candidate for vice pres
ident on the ticket with Gen. Scott IN 1862,
has been elected to the rebel senate from
North Carolina. He represents the anti Rich
mond administration party, the Gov. Vance
party, which stood out against the confeder-
ate usurpation till it was fully established at
Riehmond.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08


Ward Common Council Henry b. Hakes
Henry b Cobb, Daniel Bemis School Committee
Rev. VIM. IL Sanford. Oyerseer of the Poor N ii
Andrews. Assistant Assessor n. T. Bemis Ward
en-, Dantonh b. Comins. Clerk, George Stearns.
inspectors. George Ii. button, Lewis C. Mnzzy,
Henry III. Smith
Ward 2-Common Council, Philip L. Moen, Phin-
ehas Ball, George X. Peckham. School committee,
george W. Gale. Overseer of the Poor, Oliver X.
Earle Assistant Assessor, w. A. 5. Smyth Ward
en-, Luther Ross. Clerk, George w Gale. Inspec-
tors, E. L. Dewey, Ephraim Tucker, Aha2 Bassett.
ard 5-Common Council. Charles Bowen, Earl
Warner William Putnam; School Committee
Samuel Putnam; Overseer OF the Poor, Benjamin
Harrington; Assistant Assessor, j. Ii. Fitch; War
den, Scion w. Nelson; Clerk, Isaac L. Joslyn; In
spectors, Sumner Wallace, S. u. Curtis, j. R.
Sutton.
Ward 4-Common Council, Samuel r. Leland
Daniel IL. ONiel, George IL. Clark; School Com
mittee, Samuel Clark; OYerSeer of the Poor. John
j. Brosniham; Assistant Assessor, Walter X. Bige-
low; Warden, Moses taft; Clerk, Charles A. Ten
neyi Inspectors, Jeremiah Foley, Osgood Bradley,
Ward 5-Common Council. Dexter H. Perry, p
A. Thompson, James A. Whipple; School Commit.
tee, Samuel V. Stones 0verseer OF the Poor, John
+. Gleason; Assistant Assessor, Josiah q. Perry
Warden, Rowland Perry; Clerk, VIM. G. Strong +;
Inspectors, Geo w Golden, John A. West. Jona-
than ID. Grout
Ward 6-Common Council. John r. Greene. VIM.
H. Jacobs, Charles Wood; School Committee,
John c. Newton; Overseer of the Poor Thomas
fierce; Assistant Assessor, Samuel Houghton;
W arden, Thomas Pierce; Clerk. Brigham Balcom
S. Whttemore.
Ward 7-Common Council, George S. Barton,
julius E. Tucker, Russell Il. Shepard; School Com
mittee, Rev. Rush r. Shippen; Oyerseer of the
Eo9r, George GeeI Assistant Assessor, Elbrdge
q. Partridge; Warden, S. Winslow; Clerk, James
II Bancrofti Inspectors, WIN. II. Hathorne Chas
q. Parker, j. Nelson Jacobs
Ward S-Common Council, Richard Ball, Dexter
Rice, William w orkman; School Committee, j. ID.
Daniels; Oyerseer of the Poor Levi jackson; AS.
sistant Assessor, VIM. A. Brigham; Warden Austin
IT, Rogers; Clerk. VIM. II. Brigham; Inspectors,
George E. Smith, Charles +. Green, c. A. Bowker
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

OxFoRD.-The cotton mills of Chamberlain
& Burroughs are being reflted, and wooden
machinery introduced. A part is already in
operation on fancy cassimeres. No more cot
ton goods will be manufactured here.
The first congregational church in Oxford
have extended a call to Rev. Dr. Edwards of
New London, Conn, to become pastor of that
church, in place of DR.. Bardwell, resigned.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

DIR. WIN. NJ. BARRETT of Fitchburg has
been commissioned assistant surgeon in the
ODD regiments and DR.. John c. Burlington,
late hospital steward in the 2Sth, has been
commissioned assistant surgeon in the same
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

FATAL AccIDENT.-John f. OKeefe, while
engaged in working upon the boiler of the en-
CINE at the Bay State House, on Wednesday
last, was so severely injured that he died on
Friday. He was single man, and 81 years
of nnn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08


In the course of the hearing before the
G DlI. martial at " asmngton IN fltz John
mt 10 Con Pnr, IL 'n1', ~ queS'.ol was
which drew out the fact that Gen. Porter
showed him dispatch to himself from Nc
E y AZ conversation between them at
1rhar,,,,,or o., ~ ~. ~
in the court, which Gen. Pope recognized AS
the one mentioned, as follows
;, :" Ar n DEPAkTMENT' Sept. l. . $50 p M
sol a,,d ,tn+ f H. '5A YOU loI
army of the Potomac. that YOU and all nv
friends will lend the fullest and most cordial
co-oPeralioh 10 zen m rope lii all the opera
now danerdS MN tho ,Loarf,I w 0ul ".,-iS
of all in the field. This week is the crisis of
our fate Say the same things to all my
ITlends III the army. his Is the last request
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

FIRE.-A small dwelling-hon in New
Worcester, occupied by Andrew Mclaughlin,
and owned by Uriah Stone, was burnt Satur-
day forenoon last The loss was not large.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08
CITY AND COUNTY.

MICHAEL FARRELL, the deserter, who was
shot by the guard while attending IN oscano
from the steamboat train, Thursday evening,
died on Saturday. His body is to be sent TO
Boston, where his parents reside.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

at o'clock, reports of committees relating to
the history of the church. In the evening, a
social gathering in the vesIry. All interested
are invited to be present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

REV Mr.. French, general superintendent
under the government of the efforts for the
freedmen at Port Royal, will lecture on the
work in his department this evening Mt the
Union church. Rev. Mr. French has the
confidence and support of our highest officials.
both military and civil. Scarcely any man
has made himself so thoroughly acquainted
with the whole subject. He has given his
warmest sympathies and his untiring labors
for many years to the elevation of the colored
race in our land, and is pre-eminently the
right man in the right place as superintend.
ent of the work in their behalf on tho whole
southern department. He should have full
house. Exercises to commence at l-2
o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08
REFERENCES IN TINS CITY.

VALENTINE MoTr, M D.
D. NJ CARNACHAN NJ, D., Professor of Clinical Sur
city of New York. F'''- al ''ie
ID =. RAPHAEL, N d. Professor of the Prncules and
Practice Of Surgery the New York Mcdieat tioilegs
III the city OF New York
LEWIS A SAYRE NJ. D.
II. p DEVICES, NJ. u.
JOSEPH WOOSTER, NJ. d.
john OREILLY, Nj ID.
NELSON STEELE, NJ ID.
ANA many others too numerous to mention in this ad
Yertisement
Persons shou d be particular in purchasing rs the
"nVle country ls flooded with american Gin" M nm
N Imitation of this article Jgw3n, ' Ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

NoLFE'S CELEBRATED SCHEIDAM AROMATIC
SCHNAPPS.
The above medicinal beverage manufactured by the
proprietor in Holland expressly for medicinal use II
has been submitted to the first chemists and physicians
IN ms country and in Europe, who have certified to its
valuable medicinal qualities and prescribe it in their
acc The proprietor has in his possession more than
ten thousand letters from patients who have used IL in
the above-named complaints. lie mas the privilege or
referring to tue following ply sicans who stand at the
head of their profession in this city Put up in pint ana
quart bottles and for by druggists and grocers
UDOLPHo WOLFE,
No. % Beaver ,treet, New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

70 ConsumPtives.-The advertiser having been
restored 10 health in few weeks, by simple rfmedv
after having suffered several years with severe lung az
lection, anu that dread disease, COnsumptionis anx
~ 'N"'i' "a
10 al who desire it, he will send copy Of the pre-
scrpton used free OF charge with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will find
SURE CUBE for CONSUMPTION ASTHMA. BR0HCHIrIs &c
Inc MY object of the advertiser i'll sending the nre
scrptlon Is to benefit the afflicted aad spread nforna
On winch he conceiyes to be invaluable and he homes
nothing, and may pro"e blessing.
fartes WlshIng the prescription will please address
an rev EDW AkD A; WILSON, Williamsburgh,
n%V dSm Kings County, New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08


Ward l-For Common Council, A McF Davis
George A. Gates, George f. Rice School Commit
tee, Frank Ii. Rice; 0verseer of the Poor Leon ard
II. Hudson; Assistant Assessor, TYLER c. Kirby;
Warden, George A. Gates; Clerk George + Rice
Inspectors, Silas Dinsmore, Tyler c. Kirby, Dewitt
Fisher.
Ward 2-Common Council, George G. Burbank,
Silas ); Brimhali, Amos NJ. Eaton School Com
mlttee. Edwin Conant; OveIseer of the Poor, Oliver
Il Earlei Assistant Assessor, Joel Fletcher; War
den Luther Ross; Clerk George w. Gale; Inspec-
tors, 7. 5. Rich, Fri Sanders, Simon L. Combs.
ward 3-Common Council stephen 2. Twiss,
John B. Alden, James Radgan School Com
mtteel Samuel Putnam Overseer of the Poor, Ly-
man Brown; assistant assessor. Walter Henry ;
Warden, i. b. Norton; Clerk, ohm Toomey; In
spectors, Rolla N Start Gee. Ii. Prentice, and Pat
Ward 4Common Council, S R Leland, Daniel
H. oNeal' George Ii. Clark; School Committee,
Samuel Clark; Overseer of the Poor John j. Bros.
nihani Assistant Assessor, Walter r. Bigelow
Warden, Moses taft; Clerk, Charles Tenney; In
sspectors jeremiah Foley, Osgood Bradley, Jr.,
Charles Moody.
Ward 5-Common Council, A. Newbury Richard
Barker, Hugh Doherty; School Committee, c. w
Hamilton; Overseer of the Poor, Vernon A. Ladd ;
Assistant Assessor, John Simmons; Warden : ilas
W. Goddard; Clerk, j. +. Murray; Inspectors j
L. Murphy, Bernard Carroll, James IL. Mattoon.
YARD 6-Common Council, Charles NJ Ruggles,
y u warren, d. IL. Murdoch; School Committee
| H. Hobrook; OyeIseer OF tie IOor. Henry g.
rant Assistant Assessor, a. w. Wright Warden
thomas Fierce; Clerk. Stephen E. Lowe; Inspect
Nourse
Ward 1-Common Council, Henry Griffin Bay
lies Upham Edward L. Davis School Committee
rev EbeEezer Cutler; OyeIseer of the Poor Eli Il.
Lamson; Assistant Assessor, Gerry Hutchinson;
warden William I. Daniels Clerk, j. j. Russ
Inspectors, c. W. Anger c. Ii Stearns + r. All
bott.
Ward S-Common Council, Richard Ball, Josiah
T. clarke, titzroy Willard; School Committee II .
o. o. Blake Oyerseer of the Poor Geo A. Cham
heri Assistant Assessor, Warren Williams; Ward
en-, Emory Banister; Clerk, Henry Alerriield; In
w Pratt '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

INTERNAL REVENUE Observation-Disclosures
DEPOSIT NoTEs.-It will he seen by the sub.
Joined correspondence, that the deposit notes
given by policy holders to mutual insurance
co companies, require stamps as promissory
notes. Much doubt had been expressed upon
this question, since these notes are not in the
usual form of absolute promissory notes, but
are conditioned upon assessments being made
by the insurance companies holding them.
The number of such notes given in the prose-
cution OF the business of mutual insurance. is
very large, especially in Massachusetts, and
some other New England states. The decis-
ion of the commissioner is therefore one of
considerable Importance
OFFICE oE,THE WORCESTER MANUFACTURERS
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Worcester, Nov. %, 1862.
Hon. GEO. S. boutwell,, Commissioner of
Internal Revenues Dear SiY-I enclose a
deposit note, such as we require of those that
get insurance at this office. Are such notes
considered promissory notes, and do they re-
quire stamps? Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
P. HAMMOND, Sec'y.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE
Washington, Dec 8. 1862.
SIR-I have received your letter Of the 22d
inst, with enclosed ''deposit note" upon
which you ask my opinion as to the liability
OF such notes to stamp duty, under the provis-
ions of the excise law.
In reply l have to state that, in my opinion.
such notes come within the third clause of
schedule B, pertaining to stamp duties upon
promissory notes, &C., and that the same are
therefore subject to stamp duty as such
Your Obedient servant,
GEO. S. boutwell,. Com'r.
To P. Hammond, Secretary Worcester Man
ufacturers Mutual Insurance Co., Worces
ter, Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

matchefor's Hair Dye, The BEST IN THE WORLD
produces color not 10 be distinguished fo,n at,rc
warranted not to njure the Hair IN the least remedies
te Ill effects of bad dyes, and inygoraes the hair fo,
me- Gray' Red, or Rusty lair instantly turns to a
Spehuia Black or Brown, leaving the hair soft and
DeauulM sold byGEoRGE p. HARLOW, 242 Main st
anu Az druggists, &c Nv The Genuine is signed
William A. BAFCIiEL0., on the four sides of each
box Factory 80 81 lenrclay street Uate 953 Rroado1
and III Bond street, New YORK d6wtv r,,oo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08
Mrr. O.hnrn,. nyila nhO..... = :

Most Valuable Remedy for Couqhs Colds. ASfdt ae
65p.stag o. Bi9od Broachi is Waooping Cough Group
D It a. Breathwg determination Of the Lungs or
anroat and Langs, and for The relief Of C0nsanpiiUe
PdtlehtS an dduaRced stages Of The disease rce rs
cts per bottle This is one of the important dis
coperes eyer made ms it is compoun of roots and
herDs which orm as safe and reliable medicine as was
ever OheIed to the public it being used with safety at all
times whlle 1t is sure 10 reach the undation of the dis
ease ana acts with unalng success and is most perfect
ly harmless to the most DELICATE invalid or infant
I'll dti M. Is. GREEN u CO., Agents for Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

Applications are to be made for charters for
railroads from Somerset to Mansfield, and for
the Fail River and Taunton railroad. to be
constructed on the eastery side of Taunton
river.
Under the stress of the times the Paterson
(N.J.) Register has been obliged to submit
to the use of brown paper for its daily issue.
correspondent of the Haverhill Gazette.
writing from Beaufort, S. c., Nov. IS, asserts
that two hundred guns were fired in Charles
ton and the city beautifully illuminated, in
honor OF the democratic victories in New York
and Pennsylvania.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

The First Baptist church will celebrate the
fftieth anniversary of its existence tomorrow,
Dec. 8. In the forenoon at 10 o'clock, an adj
dress by Hon. Isaac Davis. In the afternoon
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-08

nave You Bought XOur Clothes w ringer
a. 50, NSn nave bought too soon. CUMMINGS 81
oN ALLOWS SELF REGULATOR is tie Machine
ABOVE all Others in Ono altering sceUs for every
p i,S and NO lRoE RusT). child wiring your
and see in use at c. A. CUMNIISCSSi Sion So l
MAR street. opposite Brnley Hall. ---------, ~
Agents wantedin every State CftX, and Toy-5 State
County, and Town Rights for Sal9 w dt sTS