davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-11-30

From the London Punch, Nov. 3.
Artemu Ward in London.

Mr.. PUNCH, My DEAR SIR: You
didn't get instructiv article from my
pen last. week on account of my nervis
sistim havin underwent dreffle shock
l got caughtsin brief shine of sun, and
it utterly upset me. was walkin in
Regent street one day last week, enjoyin
your rich black fog and bracing rains,
when all at once the sun bust out and
aotooally shone for nearly half an hour
steady. acted promptly. 1 called a
cab and told the driver to run his boss
at q friteful rate of speed to my lodgins,
but it wasn't of no avale- had orlul
cramps, my appetite left me, and my
pulls went down to 10 degrees below zero.
But by careful nussin shall no doubt
recover speedy, if the present sparklin and
exieratin weather cottinners.
All of the foregoin is sarcasum.
It's singular fack, but never sot eyes
on your excellent British Mooseum till
the other day. I've sent great many
people there, as also to your genial Tower
Of London, however. 1t happened thus.
ly: When one of my excellent country
men jest arrived in London would come
and see me and display inclination to
cling to me too lengthy, thus shown a
respect for me which | feel I do not de.
serve, would suggest visit to the Moo
scum and Tower. The Mooseum would
ockepy him day at least, and the Tower
another. Thus I've derived considerable
peace and comfort from them noble edii-
ces, and I hope they will continner to
grace your metropolis. There's ny fren
Col. Larkins, from Wisconsin, who 1 re-
gret to say understands the Jamaica
question, and wants to talk with me
about it /; l sent him to the Tower four
days ago, and he hasn't got through with
it yit. He likes it very much, and he
writes me that he can't never thank
mo sufficient for the directing him
to so interestin q bildin. l writ him not
to mention it. The Col. says it is fortnit
we live in intellectual age which
wouldn't countenance such infamus things
as occurred in this Tower. I'm aware
that it is fashin'ble to compliment this
age, but ant so clear that the Col is al
together right This is very respecta-
BILE age, but its pretty easily riled and
considerin upon how slight PROPAGATION
we who live in it 60 to cuttin each other 8
threats, it may perhaps be doubted wheth-
er our intellecks is so much massiver than
our ancestors intellecks was, after all.
| allus ride outside with the cabman.
am of humble parentage, but have
Qf you will permit me to say SOY the spir-
it of the eagle, which chafes when shut
up in o tour-wheeler, and l feel much
eagler when I'm in the open air. So on
the mornin on which I went to the Moo
scum l lit a pipe, and calm cab, | told
the driver 10 take me there as quick as
his Arabian charger could 60. The dri-
yer was under the influence of beer, end
narrerly escaped runnin over aged fe-
male in the match trade, whereupon | re.
monstrated with him. l said, "That
poor woman may be the only mother of a
young man like you.' Then throwing
considerable pathos into my voice, said,
"You have a mother p
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-11-30
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
For 1867,
Fashion MAGAZINE of the World.
THE

Fashion magazine OF the world.
LITERATURE, FINE ARTS, AND FASH.
IONS. The most magnificent Steel engravings.
DOUBLE FASHION-PLATES. Wood engrav-
ings on every subject that can interest ladies.
Crochet knitting, Netting, Embroidery, Articles
for the Toilet for the Parlor, the Boudoir, and
the Kitchen. Everything, in fact to make o
COMPLETE LADY's Book.
The Ladys Favorite for 81 Years.
No Magazine has been able to compete with it.
None attempt it.
GODEYS RECEIPTS
for every department of household. These
alone are worth the price of the Book
MODEL GOTTA GEES (no other Magazine
gives them), with diagrams.
ORA WING LESSONS for the YOUNG.
Another speciality with Cooley.
ORIGINAL MUSIC, worth So a year.
Other Magazines publish old WORKOUT music (;
but the subscribers to Cooley get it before the
music stores.
GARDENING FOR LADIES. Another
popularity with Cooley.
Fashions from Messrs. A. T. Stewart & Co., of
New York, the millionaire merchants, appear in
Cooley, the only Magazine that has them.
Ladies' Bonnets We give more of them in
year than any other Magazine. In fact, the
Lady's Book enables every lady to be her own
bonnet maker.
MARION MD,
AuthoreSs of "Alone," Hidden Path," "Moss
Side" "NemsSis," and "Airias', i"
writes for Cooley each month, and for no other
magazine. A new novel by her will be publish
ed in 1867. We have also retained all our old
and favor4te contributors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-11-30
The DUTY Of the Hour.

The Philadelphia Age, in an article en-
titled "The Remedy. for Fanaticism,"
says:
The duty of the Conservative party
of the country at this crisis is to stand
firm upon the great underlying principles
of our government, and oppose all mani.
festations of fanaticism, come from what
quarter they may. Concessions will not
disarm the party in power, or induce them
to abandon their designs upon the vitality
of this representative form Of government.
They do not mean that the present amend
ment to the Constitution shall be final
settlement of the vexed question now dis
turbing the nation.
No one of their leading men has given
an assurance that if the South accepts this
change, representation will follow as o
consequence. They demand this action
from the Southern States, and that too, in
the face of knowledge based upon the
Radical fanaticism in this country, that it
will not produce the result SO desired by
the patriotic men Of the nation-a reunion
of the States, and the consequent return
of peace and property to the people. =, Fa-
naticism is hostile to the we'll being of
this nation. It's des;s.s ~-s - ~e:.-.-,.-
inAame the public mind, and, taking ad-
vantage of power thus obtained, to under
mine the government, and hold authority
by force, and not by the will of the peo-
pie. 1t is the duty of all men who are in
favor of the republican form of govern
ment to oppose these fanatics, to resist
every encroachment, to concede nothing,
and this duty must be performed, or there
is no hope for the Democratic party. or
the nation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-11-30
4oetieal>
From the Chambers Journal.
THE PHANTOM SHIPS.

The phantom ships, the little ships,
Mere films of cloudy air,
Go gliding past through light and shade,
Through CLEANS and lustres rare;
Or where the moonbeam's silver path
Sheds glory DER the sea,
Or where the sunbeam's splendor
Rests in its majesty.
The little ships, the phantom ships,
Mere tiny films of gray,
Go sailing, sailing, past the cliffs,
And past the frothing bay.
Are they from East or from the West2
From Turkey or from Spain?
Or but the shadows of dream ships
Gliding across my brain2
The phantom ships, the phantom ships,
With sailing wings spread gray,
Flaunt forth no crimson pennons
In chivalrous display;
Steer down the channel, past the shoal,
With no rejoicing cheer,
With no resounding cannon,
Nor fire-hash glancing clear.
Those phantom ships are like the hopes
Of days long since rolled by;
O'er dreamland seas, they glide along,
Their gray sails mounting high.
Glide on-glide on we shadowy feet,
And bear your dead away,
Past glistening sands and rampant cliff,
And little frothing bay.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-11-30

SIGNS OF A HARD WINTER.-The
phenomena which usually presage, accord
ing to the notions of the very observant in
such matters, the approach of hard win
ser, are becoming very marked as the sea-
ton progresses Hives are overlooking
with honey the husks Of corn IRE decar-
ed to be of extra thickness, and the furs Of
animals are pronounced exceedingly rich
and heavy. 1t is observed, too, that the
rats are travelling eastwardly in great num-
bcrs, and that the squirrels are making
arrangements on an increased scale for the
storage of nuts.-E1change.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-11-30
TERMS OF
GOdey's Lady's Book for 1867.

From which there can be no deuiation.
The following are the terms of the Lady's Book
for 1867 -
One copy, one year So 90
Two copies, one year $50
Three copies, one year $50
-Four copies, one year 10 90
Five copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the
club, making six copies IA 90
Eight copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the
club, making nine copies 81 90
Eleven copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the
club, making twelve copies n 80
EgJ- All additions to clubs at club rates.
.GaJ- Club subscribers will be sent 70 any post
office where the subscriber may reside.
Das- Godey's Lady Book and Arthur's Home
Magazine will be sent, each one year, on receipt
of 81 30.
&s- We have no club with any other maya
zine or newspaper.
@D- The money muet be sent at one time for any
of the Clubs.
rs Canada subscribers must send "a cents
additional for each subscriber.
Address Il. A. Cooley,
". e. Corner SiILl and Chestnut Streets.
JDHTJ ~ FT p VIA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-11-30
Origin Of the Associated Press.

SAA6An Va JuO nbSuCldL6u 1EEShs
A correspondent Of the Hartford Press
writes
Next to the polical contest, the topic of
conversation in our newspaper offices is
the removal or resignation of D. Ell. Craig
from the management of the Associated
Press. The Associated Press, your read
ers will understand, is controlled exclu-
sively by the New York papers, and the
news is sold by them to other journals
throughout the country. There are some
interesting incidents connected with its
origin. Long years ago, before the days
of telegraphy, the Sun and Herald were
the two great competing papers in the me-
tropolis.
The Sun was started by one Mr.. Day,
and soon fell into the hands of Moses Y.
Beach, who now lives in wealthy retire.
ment at Wallingford, Connecticut. Mr..
Beach exhibited great enterprise in the
management ofthe Sun, procuring, among
other newspaper facilities, flock of car
rier pigeons, trained in England. BY the
aid OF these pigeons Mr.. Beach was ena-
bled to outstrip all competitors and to as
tonish the public. They at first were kept
at Sandy Hook, Halifax, and the points
on the coast, to bring the foreign news to
New York. For example, man in small
yawl would intercept vessel few miles
out from Halifax, and having obtained
the news, would write it out and let free
a pigeon, which would bring it hither.
In time these pigeons were stationed at
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington. By publishing q speech of
Daniel Webster few hours after its de-
livery at Boston, the Sun made world
wide reputation for itself and increased its
circulation four fold. The Mexican war
opened up new field Of enterprise for Mr..
Beach. There was strip Of territory,
sixty miles wide, at the West, over which
the Government kept up communication
but once month. After the conflict be-
gan, Moses Beach despatched two of his
sons to this remote region, who purchased
some mules, and established, secretly and
quietly, private express of their own.
Time after time the Sun contained news
of SCOTS victorious progress, when the
Government and other papers bad not re-
oeived line from our absent legions.
The Administration thanked Mr.. Beach
in the warmest manner for the news thus
obtained. His competitors at length, af.
ter trying n vain for some time, discover
ed the manner in which the Sun got
ahead of them. Thereupon, Bennett, of
the Herald, Halleck, of the Journal of
Commerce., and one or two others, called
upon the Sun proprietor and requested
the privilege of sharing in the advantage
and profits of the mule express.
The request being refused, they told
him they should start an express of their
own. He then acceded to the request,
and this was the origin of the Associated
Press, which, few years later, built tele-
graphic line to Cape Race, purchased a
81 cam sloop to intercept vessels, and now
controls the news market of the country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-11-30
AIR. MD. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30 1866

fallin off the roof of two-story house f.;
and l never squoze that gentle hand
without wantin to do some more, and feel
in that it did me good. ,.-
Trooly yours,
ARTEMUs WARD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-11-30

aS-Our life is like German confode-
racy, made up of petty States, with its
boundary forever huctuating, so that even
q German cannot tell you how it is boun-
dcd at any moment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-11-30

@5- Man and wife, like vorb and nomi
native, should Away agree.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-11-30

The Colcra is disappearing in Ireland.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-14
TRAVELLERS GUEHE.

ICnreJtttp corrected as changes occur.
To Washington, by Baltimore and Chic Railroad
Depot, Camden street and Eutaw street.-the 765
and 845 4. NJ, and 300 and Ais and 7.45 p Nj
Sunday trains at 40 and S45 A. NJ, and AS and
Is ?. NJ.
For Annapos-Leave Baltimore CanIen station
sos A. NJ. and I. F. NJ
To Philadelphia and New York, by Baltimore
Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad, Depot Presi-
dent sreet-S3Q and $40 A. NJ. and Ito, 1865 aud
$50 7. NJ. Sunday trains for New York $50 p M
and for ? Philadelphia 9.25 P. N. To Havre de Grace
40 ?. NJ.
TO harrisburg, Elmira and the West, BY Northern
Lin streets, 500 A. N. and l2l0, 7.20 and 1860 P NJ
To York, by Northern Central Railroad, 7.2O l. NJ
and $50 ?. NJ.
To Psrkt9n by Northern Central Railroad-l28o
and $50 z. n.
To Frederick by Baltimore and Ohio Railroads.&c.
Pm.
To Elicott's Mills By Baltimore and Ohio R R-6aD
and 10 a. NJ, and 3.3G ?. a..
To Salisbury by Phila.. Wilmington and Bait R r
-925 P II.
- To Doye!, Del, by Phila., Wilmington and Bait.
R-l.l0 P. NJ,
TO Wheeling and Parkersburg by Bait and Ohio R
Rdaily mail $50 A. NJ. Except Sunday; Cincinnati
Express, daily Including Sunday 10 P NJ
To Westminster and Union Bridge by Western
Maryland r Rs a. M and 1880 and $50 P. NJ.
- 10 Fortress Monroe, Norfolk and Richmond 6y
Bay Line, Union Dock daily, at 40 P. NJ, and New
Line, Spears wharf, daily, at 800 P. N.
Shore every Friday, by Individual Enterprise Steam
ers; Light street Wharf. at 100 4. NJ.
10 Annapolis and W est River, every Monday
"Wednesday and Friday at A. NJ, by same line
For further information, sec advertisement of Rail
roads and Steamboats, in another part Of ibis paper
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-14
Postal AiIaiFsS.

Maryland and Tirginia.-Offce at Massey's Gross
Roads, Kent county, Nd, re-established, and Chas.
Croshen, Montgomery county. Nd, also re-estab-
lished-N. C. Dickerson postmaster.
AT Double Pipe Creek, Carroll county VIM. Difen-
dali is appointed postmaster vice D. ?. Saylor, re-
signed.
At Mitchelyille, Prince Georges county. George
a. Mitchell is appointed postmaster, vice John Il.
Wcst VrgiRia-An office is established at Whites
Creek. Wayne county and James NJ Rice appointed
postmaster.
Tirginia-An Office is established at Glen Allen.
Henric9 county. VIM. Tiler postmaster on route be-
tween Fredericksburg and Richmond.
Name. Of Milier's Lumber House, Rockbridge
fRSudaty is changed to Buffalo s E.
AppointmeRts-F. j. Sine postmaster at High
View, Frederick county, Va; Meredith Capper, de-
c!ined. Silas Ash postmaster at Eagle Mills, Dodd-
vile county, West Virginia. vice 5. Lansfeldt, re-
signed. VIM. b: Terry postmaster at Peterstown,
Monroe county West Virginia, vice VIM. Peters, re,
moved. Richard A. Henderson postmaster at Red
sulphur Springs, Monroe county, vice Jas. Harvey
VINO cannot take the oath.
Virginia Post Offices Re-opened.-Pattonsville
Scott cOunty-P. Adams, postmaster.
Bride Creek, Grayson county-John Ballard, post
master.
Spring Valley. Graysoa county-Mrs S. E. Young.
Lovely Mount, Montgomery county-Mrs. Akers.
postmistress.
Fords Depot. Dinwiddie cOunty-Miss L. Z. Pc
Thaxton's, Bedford county,. E. Thaxton. post
master .... H.
TaIcott. Charlotte county-Thos. W. Smith, post
maste -.
Red House, Charlotte county,. V. Musgrave,
postmaster. ~a
Bradford Smyth county-Rev Isaac Fortuer, post
master. 'ff' 81
-Spottsylyania c. H, Spottsyvania county-Mrs.
J. Sanford. poStmistress. 80 ., 't' r .i7a51
Seven MileTord, Snyth county-Mrs Mary Baker,
postmistress. III 3.-!.'iff
White Plains. Brunswick county-Philip NJ. Wray,
postmaster. t.''sL ti!' .5 W
0alsdale Rockbridge county-Mrs. Isabella Nc
Wilson, postnstress. -...
Capeville, Northampton county-Thos. J. IIallett.
postmaster.
Loyingston. Nelson county-Mrs. Eliza A. Good
win, postmistress.
Black Walnut Halifax county-WilGs 0. Smith,
postmaster.
Salt Creek. Amherst eounty-hrs. E. j. Hewitt,
| postmistress.
In addition to the above large number of orders
were yesterday issued for offices to be eopened in
North and South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-14
MILITARY DIRECTORY.
alitltlEe NEilitnrY Denarfmenf.

Major General W. S. Hancock commanding; head
quarters, corner Calvert and Fayette streets.
Assistant Adiutant General, Middle Military De-
partment, Breyet Col. A. +. King.
First Army Corps u. S. Veteran Volunteers Head
quarters corner Calvert and Fayette street. BIT 1t
Col. Finley Anderson, Assistant Adjutant General.
Medical Dlrector-Brevet Colonel Josiah Simpson,;
office, third story Department headquarters.
Provost Marshal General of Delaware and Mary
and-Breyet Brgadier General W. Ii. Browne; office,
No. 81 n. Calvert street
Depot Commissary-B revet Brigadier General Thos.
Wilson; assistant and BIT. Lit. Col L. N Smith, c. S.;
office, No. 6 S; Gay street, up stairs
Depot and Department Quartermaster-Col. Geo:
y, Bradley corner Calvert and Fayette Streets as
slstants' Captain A. NJ. Cumming, a. Q. NJ; Office.
Chief Paymaster-Brevet Lieut.. Col. F. NJ. Fitting.
PaymasteTs-Breyet Lieut.. Col T. B. Warner, Majors
E. Il z. Hooper, Brantz Mayer, William II. Nicols
and W. H. Stewart; offices, Post Office Building.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-14

WHAT FRENoH BRANDY Is MADE OF IN New YoRK.
an investigation into some of the illicit distlling
operations which have been carried on very extern
siyely IN Gotham. elected the fact that French
which printers use to ink their types These rollers
made Of glue and molasses, and it appears that
when they are no longer fit for use they are taken
and boiled, to separate the glue from the saccharine
matter contained in them. and the latter substance
by distiation, iseonverted into alcoholic liquor
from which brandy is made. To persons of delicate
taste this association of printers rollers with the
popular liquid viii not render the oficnal brandy
more attraotiEe but veteran bi6bers will hardly be
deferred from indulgence By the nauSsatiug refec-
tieus-PkiIas Neps, 'g5.I -@s5a4 saib IL Vi
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-14
HOLIDAY PRESENTS

4 fHRiSTMAS PSESENTS.
Gold Medal Piano Fortes.
Inc Undersigned Company having receive A, y. ,
highest premium at the last faiE at the No -, s-S
institute, respectfully offer tier large assor s ~
elegant tlANos at the lowest cash prices. -
D. hVofy instrument "arranted for Eve years. Ola
l''ioS ,''Aen u exchange. Repairinga and tuninga
PFonlpuS blended to.
aEHLR 3 PIANO MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
ozl-1 corner Eu.aw and FaYette streets
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-14
EIyRENCTT MEDTCTNES IN VOGUEN
n BY GRIMAULT IL CO.,
CHEMISTS TO II. l. II. PRINCE NAPOLEON
- Hne RicLeIieu Pnris
NO MORE COD LIVER OIL.
GRISEAULT'S SYRUP 0FIODEzEA

FEORSE-RADGSH.
This syrup is employed with the greatest success in
place of Cod Liver OIL which it is infinitely sung
riOr. 1t cures diseases of the chest scrofua Ivm-
loss OF appetite Ii regenerateS the constitution by
purifying the blood, and is in word the most pow
erlul depuratve known. 1t is administered with the
greatest efficacy to young children, subject to hui
mours or obstruction of the glands. No more Con-
sumption, Grimault's Syrup OF HypOphist of Lime
able; it is largely used at the "Brompton Hospitair
IN London Tor Consumption and generally approved
OF by the leading medical men in England and i'll
France. No more poverty of the blood and pale com
This new ferrugnOus medicine contains the elements
of the blood and bones. and Iron in LIQUID state II
IS different from all hitherto offered to the public is
liquid, color less and tasteless 1t speedily cu- .
chlOrOsis pains in the stomach, difficult Dig g
dysmenorrhma, anema. ~Stloh'
The majority Of the Academies of No5io;ro -
Faris recommend the Phosphate Of IRON IN sdios t
delicate constitution suffering from aneni @ II
other persons tatgued from over anyatS n I, al
EMOTIONS oVerwork, general debility and poorness
1t Is the only preparation which never cause5 con-
stomachs. " 0 --'"' "'i0"'o
Nervous Headaches, Neuralgias, instantaneouslv
cured cured, by GRIMAULI'S GUARANA, a YegetsI
Brazilian substance, entirely innocuOus
- !nterr2! o. local new curative agent, MATTCO-
rILaglt " Co., Paris. This new remedy is prenaTsd
rom the leaves of Peruvian pepper shrub osIIad
ha1lCO, ana cures promptly ard intdLLt6{g without
any fear Of lnHamiaatOry results The great IN . :
IQrlty OF physicians in Paris, Russia Cormanv nj
New I ork now use no other remedy ~
GEN hkAL DEPOT:-In Paris, at GRTMATLT
q ~. 2 EqtemlstS, ~ rue Bicheleu. In New YORK
at d. N. BEGhER'S, l29 Grand street; FOUGERE
5fTTqK dy9 ~ " ST. In Baltimore, at ANDREWS
fe23 lmo e0'0 0"eN1AS' 8
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-14
GIL CLoTHSl
MATTIN9Si
QRUGGETS. ETC:
u. b. GRIFFITH,
W and 81 BALTIMORE SiTR HEV

% anH 81 BALIlMOkE STREET,
lUpposlte Holiday street,,
NOV oSerg for sale one of the handsomest, most OK
tenslTe and best selected stocks Of VELVET, double
Ana single widths, ENGLISH BRUSSELS, TAPES
VEkEFI1S GARpEEThTESHas sit cEofHs in All al
widths and qualities. RUGS, MATS. MATT1NqS,
DhUGGETS, CRUMR CLOTHS. Table and StepQlL
CLOTHS, &c, to equal If not 70 exceed. anything
70 the trads great Inducements aye egerod. Goods
st factory prices.
StFangsrs in our city, ana arg n wait Of goods In
nay line are invited 10 call before purchasing.
TAYTna low for a&sh- tSl5-iY
RTOTECE rs HEREBY GIVEN TksAT
IN Application will be made at the next session OF
the CITY Council to condemn and open CUMBER-
LAND STREET, from PennAylvania avenue;1
tha Northern Boundary AVelne, d22-lAWSW
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-14
The snalI-pox in soufI1= Carolina.

The Surgeon-in- Chief of the South Carolina Dis
trlct OF the Freedmen's Bureau has written to the
Chief Medical Officer of the Freedmen's Bureau for
supply Of vaccine virus, the smallpox is spread
ing with considerable rapidity in some portions Of
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-14
FR s. HOLMES d SONS,
HARDWARE,
-,.-z AND
ENdINEER AND MACHINIST SUPPLIES

4 IEI1I7I4NIVN
II Vessels and Steamers Signal Lanterns CHM
hsm bet ana hu6rEGating Packing Hose, Gum and
ao behIng Side and String Lacing Files, En-
Bolts Nuts and Washers etc; and fnlI assor
OF builders Hardware and Tools-ail of which we
tneT at factory prices Orders for Brass Work at
s - PIolliPGly. fe16-6mo