davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

TAX DEcIsIoNs.-The following decisions have
lately been rendered by Commissioner Bout
we'll
Relating to the business Of job printing litho-
graphers and engravers: The articles produced
by job printers, photographers and engravers.
which are made upon specific orders, aud which
are not known as articles of commerce, are ex-
empt from duty US manufacturers.
Job printers, engravers and lithographers,
whose business is confined to the production of
articles covered by the foregoing rule of exemp-
ton are not liable to assessment for license as
manufacturers
In relation to publishers Publishers of print
cd books, magazines, pamphlets newspapers, re-
views, and all other similar printed publications,
are liable to assessment as dealers.
II tho sales of publisher are to those who
buy to sell again, or If this part OF his business
is considerable, so that he procurcs stock and
arranges his business with reference to such sales
he could bo cassed as a Wholesale dealer, even
though portion of his sales is to those who buy
for their own ure.
A publisher OF u newspaper requires dealers
license to sell his papers upon the premises but
no license is required by publisher who disposes
OF his papers exclusively through commission
house. Subscriptions received at the Office,
and the delivery of the papers by mail or
otherwise, is regarded as u sale upon the prem
ises
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31
NUMBER 3.
The Dying Father to His Daughter.

The subjoned beautiful lines originally appear
ed in the Dublin University .NagaEine, several
years since. To numbers the little poem will be
new. and can hardly fail to attract admiration, if
it does not cause the heart to throb.
To me, my sweet Kathleen the hanshee has cried,
And die--ero tomorrow die
This thou hast gather'd and lain by my side,
win live, my child, longer than l.
My days-thoy are gone like q tale that Ia told
let me bless thee and bid thee adou;
For never to father, when feeble and old,
Was daughter so kind and so true.
Thou hast walked by my side, and my board thou
hast spread
For my chair the warm corner has found;
And told my dull ear what the visitor said,
Whom saw the laughter went round
Thou hast succor me still and my meaning expressed
When memory was lost ON It's way
Thou hast pillOw'd my hcat when tai IL Go rest
Thou art weeping beside me to-day
Kathleen, my love, thou hast chose the good part,
And more than thy duty hast done -
Go now to thy D-rmot-bo Claspcd to his heart
For he merits the love he has won
BE constant and tender to him 10 me;
Look up to the Mercy seat then;
And look in the shadow Of death which see,
Como back to my arms again
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31
Weeklg Divinity guurnal,
WeaVerville, Saturday, Jan. 81, 1868.

A GLOOMY PICTURE.-A gentleman of this
place has lately received letter from Benz. W.
Winston, Esq, we'll known to all old residents
of Weavervile. Mr. Winston is located at JEFF
ferson City, where he is practicng physician,
and engaged in the drug and medicine business.
1t may be proper to state that Mr.. Winston COM
menced the study of medicine soon after leaving
Weaverville, and has recently graduated. From
the letter we are permitted to make the follow
ing extract;
"Perhaps you sometimes wonder what part
am taking in these troublous times. | am I'm.
ion man, but as yet have taken no active part in
the war, but will go in and do my best If requr-
ed. Times are terribly hard here q great por-
tion of this people have been entirely ruined by
the war. | can't see how we are to get along
hereafter, but suppose calls for the best'-at
least so the Good Book teaches. ] hope this
storm will soon blow over, and reveal bright
and peaceful future to the nation. God speedi-
lily grant it, and you would say amen to my
prayer could you have witnessed the distress |
have in the last two years. 1t it is useless for
me to attempt to describe it one must see with
his own eyes to believe the half"
The writer says he has often wished himself
back in California again, but it is impossible
to dispose of anything at present. Hopes to be
able to return as soon as these troubles are end
ed and make some part Of the State his perma-
nent home. In that section of the State coin is
seldom handled nothing but paper money, and
much of that doubtful. Jo Finley is going to
school at New Hav en-, Conn. Mr. Winston saw
Meredith Moore (once resident of Weaver
vile) few days before writing. He is living
ON farm six miles from Jefferson City. He was
much annoyed last season by the troops" he
being Secesh they called often to see that he was
doing his duty"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

GEORGE WASHINGTON wrote to Governor Jon
athan Trumbull of Connecticut, in November,
1775 as follows:
GAS tits very apparent that we have nothing
to depend upon in the present contest but our
own strength, care, frmness and union, should
not the same measures be adopted in your and
every other Government on the continent!-
Would it not be prudent TO seize on those Tories
aVhO haze been, are, and tce kno,o soW be actiUe
against as }? Why should persons Uho are preying
upon the vtals Of their country be suffered TO skulk
at large, whle pe hno,o they wW do us every
mischief in their pOtUe ? These, Sir, are points
beg leave to submit to your serious considera-
tion."
That doctrine, carried into practical effect in
this country today, would fiji our "Bastiles "
with sympathizers with the Shareholders Rebel
lion as they never have been filled yet.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

RAISING GERANIUMS.-The Gardeners Monthly
(Philadelphia) gives the following as the best
known plan of propogating and treating gera-
NUNS, now botanioally called pelargoniums.-
The great difficulty with the generality Of people
in raising them from cuttings is they take to
much care of them-nur them to death--water
them until they damp" l. E. rot off at the sur
face of the ground The Monthly says:
Cottage gardeners frequently take half ripened
wood, about July or August, nip 1t Off from the
parent plant, get old cracked basin, fill it with
common garden soil, stick in the cutting any how,
and set the vessel under the shade of tree,
fence or WALL and they usually all grow
Most gardeners keep the cuttings too closely
confined, and they rot for want of suiiciency OF
air.
We can only give in brief the course of treat
ment best adapted to pelargonium culture : As
soon as the plant has done towering cut it down
to about an inch from where the last years shoots
branched, and set the pots out in the full sun
not in too drying place till the shoots push out
again about half an inch long-then shake out
the old soil, reduce the roots put in smaller pots,
keep for few days rather close, then inure to
more, and repot as the roots fill, to the desired
size of the pot, keeping the plants always near
the glass Use pretty rich loan.
Returning to the cuttings, make them into
lengths of about three or four eyes. Set them in
a sandy place, and they will soon root, when
treat as the old plants.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

WARS SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE" ETC.-Wm.
P. Martin was before the Sacramento Police
Court the other day on charge of malicious mis-
chief-cutting and rending in twain the garments
of one Clara Cli1ord-a nymph du pare who
spent the summer months in this region. The
case was dismissed without prejudice, then Martin
by way of having his turn, charged Clara wit
having relieved his trowsers pockets of $50
while on visit to Weavervile last summer. The
matter wasn't settled at last accounts
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

FOREST AT NGGHT.-Darkness makes the brain
giddy. Man needs light. Whoever plunges
into the opposite Of day, his heart is chilled
When the eye sees blackness, the mind sees trou
BILE. In an eclipse, in night, in the sooty darkness
there is anxiety even to the strongest Nobody
walks alone at night in the forest without trem-
bling. Darkness and trees, two formidable depths
IA reality of chimeras-appear in the indistinct
distance. The inconceivable outlines itself few
steps from you with spectral clearness. You
see, floating in space, or in your brain something
strangely vague and unsizeable as the dreams of
sleeping flowers. There are fierce phantoms in
the horizon. You breath in the odors of the
great black void. You are afraid and are tempt
cd to look behind you. The hollowness of night,
the haggardness Of all things, the silent pro6les
that fade away as you advance, the obscure dis
hevelments, angry clumps, livid pools, the gloom
reflected in the funeral, the sepulchrah immen
sity of silence, the possible unknown beings, the
swaying Of mysterious branches, the frightful
twisting of the trees, long spires of shiv'rng
grass-aganst all this you have no defense.--
There is no bravery which does not shudder and
| feel the nearness of anguish. You feel something
| hideous, as if the soul were amalgamatng with
shadow This penetration of the darkness is n-
expressibly dismal for a child NctOr Hugo.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

HARD TO KILL.-Chas. B Moore, of Red Bluff,
who attempted suicide at San Francisco recently,
is not dead, and will probably recover. The ball
grazed his heart and lodged in one OF the lobes
of his lung. The Call truthfully says, the Cali
fornians can stand great deal Of killing
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

Coon JoKE.-Speaking Of the prospective ap-
pearance of the Trinity National, the Red Bluff
Beacon observes
4" The press and other material have arrived
at their destination from below, and a committee
representing the Democratic organization Of Trinity
county, have the matter in charge"
If that announcement isn't news to some peo-
pie democrats in particularly up here, we're ve-
ry much mistaken.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

AN INsoLvENT.-A. p. Smith, the we'll known
proprietor of "Smith's Gardens" at Sacrament
to- has applied for the benefit of the Insolvent
act. lie sets down his losses in business; bad
debts especially by floods of 1861 and 1862, are
assigned as causes of insolvency. Losses by bad
debts are given at sG,7OO and by the floods at
100000. His real estate consists of fifty Of
land known as Smith, Garden, valued at $40, 900,
and incumbered to the amount of S22,500. His
personal property is valued at $4,000, including
1000 gallons Of wine, valued ut 81 per gallon,
and hypothecated for that amount. The balance
of personal property is under attachment, except
such as is exempt from execution.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

TWELVE pair of boots, containing as many bot
Ties of whiskey, were taken from beneath the
crinoline of female smuggler, at Memphis, re-
Gently, just as she was passing into Dixie. There
are sometimes nice things within tho broad cir
cumference of crinoline. But, alas they are too
often con .-Prentice
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

PAPER AT CARSON CITY.-We see it announced
that new daily paper will soon be started at
Carson City, Nevada Territory. j. G. Kcrley,
once an attache of the JOURNAL Office, will be
Dublisber,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

Portland (Oregon) Times writes from Olympia,
Washington Territory, that young man named
Howe shot and killed b. f. Kendall, editor of
the OVerland Press, on the 7lh. Kendall shot and
seriously wounded Howe's father in street diff
nculty short time before Kendall's friends
talked of lynching Howe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

A BORDER STATE WARNING.-Whle some of
the Kentucky Unionists are disposed to cooper
ate with the Democrats " of the North in vain
effort to rescue the institution of slavery from
destruction, they are alarmed by the display of
sympathy with the rebels on the part of the
B" Democrats !" aforesaid. George II. Yeaman,
Representative from Kentucky in Congress,
writes letter to the National htetigencer, ut
tering word of warning TO those " Democrats u
who are sliding into treason. He says:
The have indicated for myself and which be
eve the conservative in the free States intend TO
sue will beget confidence and hope for justice that viii
prOkce powerful reaction at the South The opposite
of aiming only to break down the Republican party
the present Administration by dividing the support OF
the Government would secure the of the rebellion
The leaders of the rebellion take this view Of your
and rejoice Let us disappont them. Let us give the
Of their followers to take the opposite view
the true view and rejoice.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

CoMMrTEEs.-M Personett has been placed
on the committee on mines and mining interests
and Federal Relations
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

TRINITY JoURNAI.-This paper, one of our best
mountain weeklies, has just entered the eighth
year@f its existence. 1t is excellent newspaper.
Grass Vdliey National.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

THE Archbishop of Dublin acknowledges the
receipt of eco contributed by st. Patrck's Be-
nevolent Society, Weayerville, California, for
the relief of the Irish poor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

ACT TO LEVY ToLL.-Assembiyma Person
ett introduc ed bill on the goth authorizing the
Board of Supervisors Of Trinity county to levy
toll on certain road in sad county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

TRINITY JoURNAf.-Ths excellent newspaper
has entered upon the eighth year of its existence
-Sacramento Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31
BASEMENT OF THE RUSS HOUSE,
Corner Of Pine and Montgomery streets,


Corner Of Pine and Montgomery Streets,
The reputation of California Wines has suffer
ed much from the many bad and aduterated ar
lcles put up by irresponsible parties, and brand
ed Pure California Wine"-present profit be-
ing their aim, although destroying confidence in
the purity and quality of Native Wines. Others,
again, probably without any intention TO deceive,
but from want of knowledge Of the treatment OF
vines have bottled for sale wines that were not
properly made or that were not in condition for
bottling Such causes have had an injurious eff
feet with consumers. In order to give the public
perfectly sound and pure article, the under
signed will, for the future, attend personally to
the putting up of his Wines-the product of his
own vineyards-confident that their superior
quality will make them the favorite brand with
consumers. In order more fully to guard the
public against limitations, there will be attached
to each bottle an additional label bearing fac
smle of his signature
Now on hand, and for sale by the case or pack
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31
Che Trinitg 9our'tal
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
Weaverville, Trinity County, California /,
DAVID E. GORDON,
EDITOR PROPRIETOR.
0fiee--JourNai Buiidins, No, 2, Second Story,
(Over Goidsein & Langs Store)
kbiToR AND PRoPRIEo

Subscription Rates Invariably in Advance:
Ono year. So 90 six months SO 90 Three months 80 co.
ks- Tho paper will be mailed semtmonthly to any ad
dress in the Atlantic States Europe the above rates
the necessary for postage (Which must be pre-
paid added all papers going out of the United States
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31
TRINITY BREWERY !
Oregon street,
WEST OF THE SCHOOL HoUsE)
CONDON & MURPHY, Proprietors

40 THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECT, IT.
III fully announce to their friends and the
w public that they are now prepared to iur-
nsh choice article of LAGER BEER nav
ing engaged the services Of competent, San 3
Francisco Brewer, and obtained new and I'M
proved outfit of Brewing material and machinery,
we propose to furnish an article OF Beer secono
to none in the market.
We will deliver Bottled Beer at the residences
of citizens. and in such quantities as dealers may
desire. in any part of the county. Give us call
and judge for yourselves. ,,,rppr1v
Weaverville, Nov 2l, 1867. 4o'u'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31
CALIFORNIA WINES !
MI. KELLER,

PROPRIETOR OF TIE RISING SUN and
/ LOS ANGELES VINEYARDS, wishes
to acquant his friends and the public generally
with the fact that he has opened Depot for the
sale of his Wines, in the
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

SHASTA PUBLIC ScnooL.-The school will COM
mence next Monday Mr.. Robert Desty, of Wea-
vervile, has been employed as principal, and
Miss Jean Parker, Of that place, as assistant.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31
Rates of Advertising :

One square, of 10 lines or less first insertion 81 O(
Each subsequent insertion, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0(
Fifty per cent discount to Yearly advertiscrs)
Professional cards. g lines ess per year 90 0C
Notices OF Benevolent or other Societies per year 0C
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

as- Having been appointed Agents for the
sale of the above celebrated Wines, we shall al
ways keep ON hand large and full assortment
of WHITE, PORT, ANGELICA and CLAkEl
WINES, of superior vintages, which we oifer ioi
sale ON reasonable terms.
SHOENBAR & CO., Agents.
Weaverville Oct. %. 1862 4lu.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-01-31

fore and Spring viii aganbut shall long rcmcm-
how bright went out at twilight and how great
a hope was riven by one blow of the Hand Divine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-10
DER. W VI. H. HtVEsGS'S
DENTAL RBNgDIBS
TsaE BEST ~ THE WORLD,
lSSrRlNG
.Ele Teeth and a Sweet Breath,
ASD
Curing Toothache and .leuraig1a.

TAN yon wish 70 be blessed with anil admired
lJGn rEALRY WElrE and SuuSp TEETH? rSs
NM y llUEJ'S INElVALEb TmTI
low DER. war; ed free from cit. alkai ar
a. v Injurious substance Price % cent. per hpx
- i'cwnre of the ordinary cheap Tooth Pow.
I,ra, WHICH whitcn bat Il stToy.
10 ION wish to he certain that your BREATiI
pure Sweet and agreeable to husband or wi TO-
IT,, er or friends, Use DIR. nURbS CEIEHRA-
I'D MOUTH WASH. Price 81 cents per bottle.
Tbs astrngeni Wash is also the hist remedy in
he world for CANKEn. BAD RRFATn. ELrEnIva
GINS. SORE MorrH. etc 1t bus cur'd hundreds
DO YOU, or your children suffer from TDnrII.
NClIE? Get in Huhh'> MAGIC TOJTHACHE
DROPS. Price II cents Per bortle.
Are YOU afflicted with NrrRELGIA? Get On.
W. u i!rRp'S NEURALGIA pLAsTnRs. The most
effective and i,ightfn remedy known
They do not adhere nor blister. bu, soohe and
charm pain away Try them Price. Is aud 81
cents Mailed on receipt of price
Do you wish complete set Of DENTAL
REMEDIES aud Treatsr Preserving Teeth
Get Dr. W. Il Hrnp's DENrM TREAstuv he
urntest ard most valuable present that one rien
can make to nuo'her Price, ST. Sent by expsess
on receipt of price
Fo sale ut all the best stores tb roughout tho
country
CA,lloS = Astherc are dealers who take advan
iate Of our I'd, ertiS, mcnts To impose upon their
customers inferior preparations. i. is necessary to
jus ST upon having what you call for and yon VIII
GET THE REST. thoroughly tested md prepared by
an experienced and scientific Dentist. Treasurer Of
the New York State Dentists Association. and
Vice. President Of tho New York City Dental
society. Address.
WIN. II. aEurd s. Co., w-YOri.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-10
Ge.s Gouot8 iitcs.tarD.
" For The Convenience. Of our readers p,
put lid. below q HIST OF sll nersoi.s NOW hnL


C~F For The Convenience, Of Cur Readers We
puhlixi. below a HIST OF all persc,s now hold I.
rs rutlic ottcys Ia tits count, and the ir
tnpi.@r. Walsh may re useful Iur rrirr
rLsc:
-ndss 9: tie Circuit Coal,-nos. Jcrs
i fh;eE.
CLERK WutI>N II. PIcrtrIs
nei'rfy Clerks GEoEGg Ii. Jo9cr and
tlSJAMtS 4. Lo,oss.
S-eri;t--ELt Co.unure.
nrIuty--E. Whstr1 JaSSEY.
States Auorney--WILIlaa J. IoSes.
-txt.itUr--WIILI,M j. JONES.
Commissioners in Chalre A. Ellis
ard J. s. CgAwroRr.
Cricr- Joug s. Rossr1L.
Eaiihs- VIZ. Dkkrls"N, CAIrB PARKER.
frlEas OF CCurt--The Second Monday in
Fcsrus!, the First Monday in April :;
tx ih,rd M'rday N July, aud the Second
Nj Onaay IN October.
Judges Of he Orphans Court--Josrrn
IA!sHs, Chief Jra,ice LEVI II. ErASs and
EoatE EnLIe.
Register Of Wll!s--jAafs McCAtrrY.
County Conmissioners-Q W. B9uLDrN,
taAEcIb q. IAHKR, THOMAS GEupR.
Clerk 10 Gun n,issioncrs--J S CEAwTcap.
County Snrvry or--S. HARVEY JACK.
Physician to The Jail --DR. JusTls DlSoTr.
School ''nmissicnrrs--TE p JoNIs
If. Dist, BENZ. VI. HARMS, End Dist; +.
a. Ellis, 2rd Dist. CALM {. RRoKAv, lth
Dist; Dn. CnAkIIs 7. SlMlIps. 9th Dist.
SAkrrL HAMS, 9Th Dist: JErTEksOS
- y, 1th Dist. DIR. MN. b. EowLASp,
Eth Dist; SrrroS ScARBono, Gu 9th Dist.
ic:s to SaaUel CvulHissiourra--N MILAN
TcHDEtr.
Trustees Of the Aims Housc--S,r ros
SCAEH"noicE, Ety. JcSlrn L. BEGWN,
LAMts CRAWFORD, AHsoS GRFFrn, RuBEK1
ii q suBarE.
Oyer$eer ta 4 ms !Iousf~-Jony CAh1wElL.
Physc.aG---Lk. h. G. CAnrLR.
Nutarcs ruLlic--THEo. u. KSrGHT ard
VIZ fAnKLs, fmt deposits IAohAs {,
Geek eli, E!h.oa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-10
GREAT E21ORtS III PRESS.
THRILLING INCIDENTS
or rnH
Omar REBELLION;
The Heroism q our NDhiiers nnj SqR9rs.
ILLUSTRATED.
! VOL, LARGE Emo PRICE, Sl.o5.

Tho cri ies and The pabl'r are right in prel
nE that hi, will Surpns+ IN graphic narrative
exciting interest. AMI extensive popularity all
other Histories Of the VIZ for the Uuinn Its
III me VIII be the heroic during rr'ient sU.fcrn.
and hair breadth csc pes Of nmr sn Hers an,l .uii.
Ors, and i's incidents will form til" theme Of con-
vrrSaion 1T innumcrnble iresides far vars to
ceme 1t viii contain in ullilGu 10 its stirring
irt lis the rhilosnph cal AniivEis of the Causes
of tn" War. by iuHS I"TmrT" Morley. IL. d..
iu'h"r ot the " Rise Of The lufch Republic " etc
the dars ct all the 'mlort M events from the
John Prrwn raid ana accurate md revised
account of III" principal battles. with engrrvings
Oar third Of the procec Is nf Il Subscriptions
sent dlect I" us viii b given fur the Relief of
NSnhl II Soldiers. a.d per,nns who wish a cory
q. the wnrk, and lso 20 heucft the oldicrS shou
nj their n"tnc md nd hcss II once. Also any
"Ficcr or private, or person in any section Of tia
country h"vin. krpHlrlSc Of h role act or
-;jrrrg Incident, viii ob,.sc It's b. sen ling II, an
a,"ouni Of it.
R""kSELLrns PosTu lsrGns. aud C,vv,ssI~g
RGfNTs viii he furnished with Sub.crion
i1r-n"c.us. on II pl'1ti"n to The Publishers
.FA liberal commission given to soldiers
dtsling 10 act as agent, in taking subscriptions
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-10
WIN. II. asurd s. Co., w-Yorl.
THE HOUSEKEEPE
NEW FURNITURE POLISH.

DREpANED from an improved recipe hv tho
| Proprietor Of the = Brother Jonathan Polish
- certified by MI the 'c.dirg New York Furniture
Dealers aud Piano Forte NJ ,k",s ia to the best in
HE word for removing Scratches. Marks and
Dirt and restoring high and l1s.in. !. "sa TO nil
kinds of Vanished work. from Fur urr 70
lie Their II is cheap nj hrttcr h Y n sh,
iIios immediately. and is ,iIv traliol WITH
piece OF Canton Flannel md bnt''o or two of
this NEW FURNITURE PoLlsu. a lIousekecrer can
work m gic in the furniture Of house and kerr
II looking ike new Now is the time 10 shine
mp your Tables. Chairs, Desks Pi nos picu
Frames. Carriages etc aud III Ike them look so
per cent better. This is true economy. Far sale
by Furniture boalers and Storekrcpcrs generally.
lice % ara % cents hntlc Depot N"
spruce Street New-lork. ~ Snecia' Agents
Wanted. Address. Box 1872. New York z U.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-01-10
Tie HlstGry Of american iIaRu-

sa"tU%t'. irGEG ESSJ 10 $3.50.
Py DR. J. LEA>pGR DIsuop 2 vols 3vo
No} | now ready Vol II ne ,r'y ready
This is prob hly the last aud most impn. tant
weak now in tho american press
W" have aso just published new editions Of he
following useful aud Inpul y books:
Tie FHNnosS U0n'x Lcg0l .AdrIsrr or. How
to ave Money. NJ Conducting rrsi ",.
codi-g t" law "xrvunicl by III, Pest ~ Il
Latest huhorirs 400 pp sheep rr ceS =,
Opportunities for IHinary; "r. \ Thousand
Chances To Ike Money Cloth. 81 This
has been rrruhl she in Erglani
Every hnsircss man and clerk shouli have these
h""kr. they will ply The buyer hunirel fold.
ivcrv pNsrn, shout get them tor h,r sons
-" Il these books nrr mn'ei rnstrri on
ccrrpt of r,icr. Wv la! particular a euton to
mai ing bu"f4. W. r"nf hem earefnv. AMI will
'locnr. ard sc,r I, stpuil any book anywhere
nn receipt nf publishers price ami six stamps.
Address
EslFy,seyEy e. IN