davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
COM M ERCIAL-
New York Markets.

NV YoRx, October 81, 1868 \.
FkoUE-601Oc better and more doing. Sales al
$S:0o0sz5 Tor Extra ate; and s.. s50S for r no.
WHEAE-Dnll, prices favoring buyers Winter
closes steadier. Sales at 81 TAG rs for old Chicago
Spring: and 81. 20 for common Milwaukee Club.
CoRN-Dull and lie lower. Sales at SO0SSe for
unsound; and $4,000 for sound Mixed Weefern.
OATS Quiet and heavy Sales at 46061c for m
sound; and 6S057c for sound.
PoRK-L0wer. Sales at $S5.76034 for new Mess
closing ct 81 regular way: and S29 so for ueipe;
sEOoND RKPORF-7 I'm
FLOuR-5010e better, with more demand, Sales
ct s. rs for Extra State; o. S50s for common
to good shipping brands Extra r II. o; and s. o.
012 % fer trade bfands;-the market closing steady
WMsKY-Du'L Sales at $2.341<02 IS.
WHEAitpnAg dull and declining, while White
Winter CLOSED rather more steady. sales at $l.14S
LIS for old Chicago Spring: and 3o0a 50 for new
Anber State, the latter price for choice.
RYs-Dul and steady.
BARLxY- Du and scarcely 90 firm
BAILEY MALrQuiet
C1sN-Dull and lc lower. Sales q. 8N0SSc for nm
sound; and SS090c for sound Mixed Western
OATs-Less active and dr0opiog. Sales at 46011c
for unsound; and 5e057c for sound
RSH-Quietand aIm
PlTR0IEUM-a0re active. Sales at 35Le for
Crude; ss@60c for Refined in bond; and 756S77c for
do free.
Posa-Lower. Sale. at $ss 6a4@s4 1a1S for Mess,
closing ct $s4 regular way: $29. 50 for Prime; and
SIS. 7s@se75 for prime Mess:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

ADvrRT1sING THE STATE.-Ws saw at
the Office of the st. Paul and Pacific Railroad,
day or two since, a lot of vegetables that
were fairly entitled to the name mammoth.
They were raised on the lands of that Compa-
nv, near Hutchinson, and we're sent in as spec
linens of the productions of that region.
There was cabbage as large as washtub-
and which would have lasted a small hotel o
week Potatoes eighteen inches in length,
onions six inches in diameter. &C., sc.
Tue officers of the Company had the speci.
mems boxed up aud sent to parties East, as
the best advertisement they could give their
lands. They will certainly speak more than
volumes Of puffs for the soil of the State, as
they show at glance just what it will do.
This Is good plan, and we know numbers
OF citizens who have sent an assortment OF
Minnesota vegetables East. with the same in
tention, while bushels. almost have been TAX.
en by travellers as curiosities
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

~. SAM UEL WILEY. Office On
~ Pleasant near st. Anthony street. St Paul,
Mimi. Office hours from TO 10 A NJ. and toCp NJ
October 81, 1866. oct31-d1R &w1u
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
TIE FIRST Snow SroRM.-The f

TIE FIRsT Snow SToRM-The FIRST
snow storm of the season occurred on the 18th
morning, the rain OF the night previous having
turned to snow. It continued to fall all day,
making one .of the most unpleasant days We
have had this autumn. The ground was GOV.
cred with snow, and should slight freeze
come. We should have real spell of winter.
So late had the season been this year that
the grass and the leaves on many trees retain
their summer greatness, untouched by FROST
1t was somewhat curious yesterday, to see
them covered with snow.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD

Is large quarto sheet. same size a. Daily contain
ing o@fts news, correspondence, editorials, CONNER
cia' and market news. eatte market and provision
reports and fresh and entertaining miscellany of
literature. Published 4 ueeday and Friday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
TIE OLMsrRD OouNrY CouRr HOUSE,

THx OLMsTED COUNTY CoURr Housz.-
Our Saint Paul artisans have extended their EN-
pire over most of the State. We saw atA. F.
Knights architect Office few days since, the
plans for the Olmsted County Court House at
Rochester. 1t will be the finest court house
In the State of Minnesota, and is designed to
cost $50, 600. 1t will be built of brick, on cut
stone foundation, and is 81 feet front by 81
deep, and 107 feet TO the summit of the spire
There is o basement under the whole building,
USED for fuel rooms and furnac Is, which heat
the entire building. The first floor is divided
into six spacious rooms for the county officers.
The ceilings on this floor are Is feet high, and
each room has fire and burglar proof vault
All these rooms are entered from . hail 21x25
feet, from which stairs lead to the court room
above. This room is 21 feet high, and 60 by IS
feet in size. 1t is flanked by two jury rooms,
IL by 81 feet each. After ample space for the
court officers and business has been enclosed by
bar, there will be audience room outside for
several hundred spectators.
The whole building is surmounted by neat
Corinthian Dome.
The contract for the erection of this fine
building has been let to Messrs. Donovan and
Grindal-two st. Paul builders The building
is partly up, and will be completed next sum-
mer.
1t is enough to make Ramsey County man
blush for shame when looking at the plans of
the above elegant building, to think on the
shabby old barn now used as our Court House.
We hope it will not continue to be an eyesore
more than fifteen years longer. But the county
must be just before being generous, and the
first money voted should be to the soldiers to
whom she owes bounty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

MILWAUKEE, October 81, fs65-2In.
FLouR-Lull. Sales Of good Spring Extra ut 81. Is:
fair do. at 81; and Double kxra Winter at So.
WHEAT Irregular and closes &c love- Sales of
No sprng in store at 81. 40; do. at Il ?9l<: and
No IN store at $1.31.
GoLD-Buying at 140014s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
6s sITRSNA.
THE DAILY WORLD

Affords complete compendium Of and commentary
upon, the news OF every day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

RKMovAIs-OUR RAILROAD HRADouAR-
TERs.-The offices of the Saint Paul and Pacific
Railroad will this week be removed from
Thompson's Block to shurneier's Block.
The Minnesota Valley r al will then take
possession of the Office apa~ n-nls 80 vacated.
They have occupied portion of Thompson's
Block hitherto, but find that their quarters
have become too limited.
For Coughs, Colds and Throat Disorders
use 'Brosen's Bronchial 1roehes." having proved
their efficacy by test of many year The Troches
arc highly recommended and prescribed by Physi
clans and Surgeons in the Army. Those exposed to
sudden changes should always be .upulied with TIE
Troehes," a. they give prompt relief. ssdeod&w
"DoNT BE FooLIsH. You can make
Six Dollars from Fifty Cents Call and examine an
Invention urgently needed by everybody. Or. q
eample cent free by mail for 80 cents, that retail,
easily for Sc, BY K L. Wolcott, 10 Chatham equse
New York nov3-w, oam
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

ann can come up with him and deliver the final blow
to tie Rebellion which has for nearly four years cursed
thifair land. The citizens here all express desire
now Lee has surrendered his army, that Johnston
Wilde the same thing and put end 10 this desolating
war 1t is questionable whether not he has heart
and sense sufficient to take this view Of the sub
ject.
GUERRILLA PARTIES.
tits very much to be feared that when the army oil
Johnston dsbands as must or later the coun
try will swarm with bands OF guerrillas who will re-
spet no and treat all alike. friend or foe so that
In the country outside Of the towns and cities, there
WILDE protection for life property and everything
will be in state of anarchy until the strong arm OF the
Law Is enforced by the bayonets Of Union soldiers
The people all through the country complain bitterly OF
tn cir treatment by this class Of desperadces Of whom
they live in hourly dread and trepdation.
RAILROAD CoMMU SICATION.
II is expected the railroad will be open through to
Goldsborough tomorrow. as the Construction Corps
have been hard at work it, The most serious injury
the road suffered in the destruction OF the bridge
over the Neuse River, which was quite large struc
ture.
RE-ESF0RCEMENIs FOR J0HNsr0Ns ARMY.
1t is stated good authority that the cavalry be
longing TO Lees army have nearly all succeeded IN max
ing junction with Wheeler and Wade Hampton. and
that the united cavalry force Of the enemy now in ou'
front numbers at least 10 90 1t is also rumored
bnt not generally credited. that number OF stragglers
from the Rebel Army Of Northern Virginia have
made their appearance inside Of Johnstons lines and
have been pressed into the ranks Of his army.
RALEIGH.
In consequence OF being obliged to send this dispatch
Of Immediately, have not had time TO visit the differ
en points Of interest in this city. but will reserve an
accurate description for future letter. The popula
lion now is about 300. There are quite q mum
Der Of handsome residences and large stores; the lat
ter however closed and under strict guard to pre-
yent their being broken into. Business Of all kinds II
for the present suspended.
The Governors palace which is at present occupied
as Gen. Shcrmans Headquarters is quite an ordinary
building with little OF the elegance to be inferred from
ats hgh-fovn name.
The capitol is very fine structure situated In the
center II city, but 10 have suffered TO some
extern, for ~ repairs. AT present the handsomes
thing nboui il the Star Spanglcd Banner, which proudly
floats from the dome. Long may It vsre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

young ladies the platform with large vase OF
flowers which they asked to be permitted to place Oh
the coffin. The vase was perhaps, four feet long ana
two feet wide, and, by the arrangement Of different
colored flowers. represented the flag White and blue
violets and red geraniums formed the stripes, blue
yoets the corner ground which starred with white
yiolets and the whole was entwned BY wreath of
orange blossoms, roses and various exotcs No more
touching thought beautiful expression Of tender
|timent could be imagined. And these young ladies'
God bless them-bore the flowers into the hearsecar
and laid them on the coffin, weeping the while as
though their hearts would break. One Of them,
bracng the coffin passlonatey, kissed It, and then they
went bowed and sobbiBg away. The incident affected
some of MS TO tears and Will be forgotten by
|of Us.
Here at York. as elsewhere, there were not wanting
the symbols of mourning the hodses, and the evil
licences of it on the faces Of the people.
The train reached Harrisburg at o'clock amid
pouring thunder storm. 1t viii leave here for Pha'
delphia at IL a. III. tomorrow. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
HUNDRED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Danviile
Rond-JeH. Davis Where
the Army Is.
HpQRs. AElN Or InE POrOMAC, AprlI 81 Isb

HpQRs. Arln or THE PoToMAc April %. 1865.
Reports are current here that many OF oul
men have been found murdered In the vicinity OF houses
through the country but Notwithstanding the stictes
Inquiries have been made. confirmation OF them cal
be obtained.
A squadron Of cavalry, however have been sent out
10 scour the country aud TO bring IN prisoners who
ere found with IN their hands. whether claiming
10 he plrolcd or not
delegation of citizens from Danyile came through
10 headquarters yesterday with petition from the
President and Directors of the Richmond and Danyile
Railroad asking permission TO reopen their road. say
goOi condition.
Tie communication was tclecraphed TO Gen. Grant.
who replied that their request would be granted pro
yiid they would take The oath OF allegiance The Gov
crncnt retains the right Ia take possession Of the road
at my time they proper Ii II believed the cars on
the route viii be- running IN two or three days, AS the
track II almost In good order a. before Lees retreat
n was learned from these gcntl that JEFF. Davis
hal been in Danyie two three weeks since. but
Int he had lett and his present whereabouts ID I'm
kmwn Ia them.
number of citizens appear daily ut the office Of the
prost Marshal mt headquarters 10 take the oath Of 81
leCance and ask that their houses and property b,
protected.
nr'tection the 10th New York Volunteers have been
detailed AZ guard for that town, aud will remain Their,
NTH things become settled.
The army sill remains IN the vicinity Of Burkesvills
Jmcti0n and 10 further change will be- made in IL
utsposton until official news Is received from Sher
No troops from this army have gone toward him as
beey ed that he fully able " look after Johnston
With the forces ut present with him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT
A DAY OF FASTING AND PRAYER.
The 2Sth Day of May Appointed.

Hhereas, By my direction, the Acting Secre-
ary Of State in notice to the public the l7th Of
April requested the various religious denominations 10
lie the 10th Of April the occasion Of the OBJ
sequies of Abraham Lincoln. late President Of the
nied States and observe with appropriate
ceremonies. and
Whsrsas Our country ha become one great house Of
mourning whore the head Of the family has been taken
away; and believing that special period should be
signed for again humblng ourselves before Almighty
God in order that the Bereavement may he sancted
the nation now therefore. In order TO mitigate that
grief earth which only be assnagcd by com.
munop with the Father in Heaven, and in compliance
With the wishes Of Senators and Representatives In
Congress communicated to by q resolution adopted
at the National Capital !. Andrew Johnson
President of the United States. do hereby appoint
Thursday. the 18th day OF May next to be observed
wherever in the United States the flag OF the country
may be respected day of humiliation and mourn
ing and recommend my fellow citizens then to
bic in their respective places Of worship there to unite
IN solemn service to Almighty God in memory OF the
good man who has been removed that all shall be
occupied at the time in the contemplation Of his
virtues and sorrow for his sudden and violent end
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United States 10 be affixed
Done at the City of Washington. the 18th day II
April In the Year OF Our Lord ls65 and OF the indie.
peuIeuce Of the United States Of America the goth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
by the President
W HuxIpR Acting So ~ State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
THE EDWARDS.
The Secretary and His Son Both I'm
proving.
WARRINGTON. Monday, April2i. 1865

WARRINGTON. Monday, April2i 1865.
The Hon. T.. NJ. STANTON, Secretary Of Var
SIR have the honor to report that the Secretary
State sat up for several hours to-day and is comfort
able tonight
Mr. Frederick Seward is stronger and more con
scious than at any tiiae since his injury.
Very respectfully your obedient servant
j. X. BARNES, Surgeon General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
THE CAPTURE OF RALEIGH.
rom Our Special Correspondent
HpQRs RIGHT WING OF SHERMAN's ARMY,
RALEIGH Friday, April l4-s p m.

From Our Special Correspondent,
HpoRs. RIGHT WING OF SHERNAx's Army,
RALEIGH. Friday April li-s p m.
To-day. the anniversary Of the capture OF For
sumter the right wing Of Sherman's army made III
,rumpbapt march into the capital Of North Carolina
70 the intense delight of goodly number Of loyal ct
zens. who never favored Secession and who would a
any time during the present Rebellion have gladl,
sought refuge under the folds of the old flag, If they
could have done so with safety to themselves ant
families.
SURRENDER OF The CITY.
Two DAYS ago a committee OF gentlemen proceeded
Ito Gen Shermans headquarters at Clayton Station OF
the Godsborongh Railroad, and surrendered the city
They were: ExGoyernors l.. Swain and William
Graham with Dr. Warren. Surgeon-General OF III
state. on Gov Vances Staff acting Secretary. Gen
Sherman received the committee very kindly, accepting
The surrender of the city and promising to afford every
protection to citizens and their property.
OCCUPATION BY FITZPATRICK.
Yesterday morning at about nine O'Clock Kipatrick'
cavalry entered the city and were after followed
bv the First Division of the Fourteenth Corps, com
monsed nv Gen. C. C. Walcutt Provost guard vas
immediatey placed at every house to prevent strag
lrs from molostng the citizens, who have since 10
marked to me that there has been more quiet and orde
since the advent Of our troops than there was whei
Johnstons command were here.
wHEELERs MIN
have treated the people shamefuy breaking INTO mousse
and stores and robbng everybody friend and foe ake
The peope all through the country as well as those II
this town represent them acting more like band
robbers than an organized body oftroops.
HANGING REBEL.
After the city lad been formally surrendered an'
while Eilnatrick was marching through the town, M
officer belonging 10 Wheeler's command, who, will
some Of his men were engaged in plunderng sior'
near the Market House. rushed into the street ana hre'
his revolver at Fitzpatrick who was riding at the hea'
Of the column the ball fortunately missed hipatfich
but wounded one Of his staff. Chase was instant!
made and the ruiian captured. In less than 10 minute
be was swinging by MS neck from tree
TIE MARCH FROM GoLDsBoEoCGH
was a very In consequence OF Inc ram HI
naturally bad roads over which the army was obise
TO pass.
The pioneer corps and large details from diheieh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25
SHERMAN.
Macon Falls on the XOth.
HOWELL COBB and G. W. SMITH PRlSONERS.
Thew Claim the Benefit of the Armistice.
oeN SHERMAN GRANTS 1T.
Thew Claim the Benefit Of the Armistice
oEN. SHERMAN GRANTS 1T

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WARRINGTON. ID, c., April 2l-2 p.

WARRINGTON ID. c., April 2i-2 p M
Major General DIX: A dispatch from 'en'
Sherman states that "wilson held Mecon on the 2Vh
with Howell Cobb, G. w. Smith and others as prison.
ers but thew claimed the benefit OF the armstiee and
he has elegraphed to through the keoei hhes 'oi
orders Ilaye answered him that he may draw out o
Macon and hold his command for further orders unless
no has reason 10 believe the Rebels are changing the
status TO our prejudice
E. NJ STANTON. Secretary Of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-25

see Eighth Page.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-22
THE THE Z, C IT; +

= ~
.aEhe. Commissioner of Agriculture
Owes IL ;h;a ran, =, r.r 4 nj, ona NJ.
:" "'e :'oPo'' 'ol P'i' ""u "ay'
the following remedy for Cut-wOrms
~ 49,,
- voo'' ~ =. seasons espeoaal.y Ine yep
.eu..'"n y .ne cut-Wom are olten serious
.osho corn crop partica'arly AS Inc pres
enl season promises 10 De sucn an one. we
here. rep4oii ~ 9 remedy tried by the Com57
nissthnefs g Gr, culture when on ms farm
near s philadeAph'a. ss.'s o.
Inc cnt-wo y. were destroying his corn,
ana an ~ exam !a. disclosed that they
wsres enough n1 themstosrender It useless to
replant. oatnerlng several worms ne put
,n separ" :. IN s!na.! vessels ana SPHINX
'Gu various mugs over men, none g Mmc6 y
u's.urueu .nsua , oue, SAT-, any knls: proven
."s'aasy aasa' ee"r'u1 .! 'nJur.ng Inc
cosu a!smucE % u was aPP!lea arr0und the
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-22
1866

t4COSTAR'S" RAT EXPERIMENTATION is
simple, safe, and safe and sure--ths most
perfect RAr-i6cationa meeting We have ever
attended Every Rat that can get it, prop
'arfy prepared aeoording to directions, will
eat it, and every one that eats it will die,
generally at some place % distant % posi- !.
sible, from where the medicine was taken.
Like Shore, AieA., Asrror.
~ Sec "Cbstar's" advertisement IN this pancssr.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-22

FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERs-
should :recollect shst hundreds of dollars
worth OF GRAIN, Provisions, &c., are annu,
ally destroyed BY Rats, Mice, Ants, and
other insects and vermin-all Of which can
be prevented by . few dollars worth OF
'''Cdstar's'' Rat Roach, Ant; &c., Extermi-
nator, bought and used freely. s, ssssss.
~ SO "Costa,'s" advertisement Ii this paper. d
"a. Sold in ST. CLOUD 81 &. .s5
w. BY f. w. & q. g. SIMS and ], n.
DARLINGTON, and all druggists and deal
ers. v7n43-4m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-22
THOMAS McNULTY, ESQ., !

YNHUMAS MCNULTY, ESQ., - =
! Sla.-You are hereby notified that on
the 8rH DAY OF july, 1866, At ten O'Clock
in the forenoon Of ssid day, I shall offer
proof before the Land Officers Of the Saint
Cloud Land Office; showing an abandon
n emit by you Of your Homestead Entry No.
3O2, to the sw of section .i26, town4hip
No. III, Range No!3l, and ishaN demand
on such showing that said tract be declar:
ed vacant, ct which time and place you are
notified to appear and oppose my applica-
ton, should you choosesso to do SUI
mylS.6w s'f=F {" aHiJ JAMES MoNULTY. Is
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-22
Livery. Sale and Boarding
!, . ...5..3l 8 40 81, L!E 2 .@ .
ROGERS 1 GILMORE. Pr,orpriet to !, :. !.

3. - ...s.,
h'''n ing received es'N'e new and splendid l1 &
E Stock Of Carriages and Buggies,
We are prepared tolfurnish Pleasure Par
ties Excursions and Funerals. with outfits
on the shortest notice. H., ,fs s,,ss. %,,.., Z,
Horses suitable f,r buggy OF saddle can
always be found it our stable. IAN, ~.
II you want : Horse and Buggy, Team,
or Team and Carriage, to 60 into the
country, or from one end Of it to the 9th.
or. call at our stable, whore you can be
accommodates all times and at all hsurs.
n. h-We are prepared to furnish reg
ular and transient & !.
BOARDING
For Horses, at our. stable, at reasonable
rates. We would. respectfully state that
s"Billy" Young, whom all knew to be- au
fat in the business, will .bs ON hand at oil
hours, night or, day, to wait upon cu stom-
2ers. For particulars, call at our Office.
v5n52stf'tfj ~ ROGERS " e. L1lORE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-22
1865.

INCREASE OF gRATS.-The Farmer's
Gazette 4English) asserts and proves BY fig.
ures that one pair Of rats will have progeny
and descendants no less than 65l ,050 in
three years. Now, unless this immense
family can be kept down, they would con-
sumo more food than would sustain. IS, 600
human beings. +, =. IN, ....,.. re-.
~ Sec "Cbstar's" advertisement in this paper.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-22
1865.


! a VOICE FROM THE FAR WEST
Speaking Of "Costar's" Rat, Roach, Ant,
&C.. Exterminator-'' more grain and pro-
visions ore destroyed annually in Grant
County BY vermin than would pay for tons
Of this Rat and Insect Killer attcaster,
VS., HerdM: ssa ..'2s,.. t.,.t ; :.s. Gi.5. Il,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-22
g. To the Unmarried.

I - IN ? E'it3EE5 ~ r 5FE,!T
aNRACE VAN EVERY, the gifted Clair
~ voyant and Futurist, can, BY the aid Of
the +Horoscefs, produce a. y<,z,~s.f. a.
Perfect Likeness OF your Future PART
+ / NOR = = ~ .,
giving the date OF the happy event, leading
traits Of character, occupation, whether rich
or poor, Post Office ADDRESS. end other val
liable information, if desired s,5a ne;:s :,
Send by mail, sprepad, ON. Dollar, and
Red Stamp, with 9 full description Of your
self, and will return the likeness, with
the above information Address ii
/ /. 4.- GRACE VAN EVERY.
v7n33 z tP.O. Drawer 636, Detroit. Mich.