davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-03-31
Steam. SaW-.ME'ill.
S0qR0NG X SHELBY

YAKE pleasure in informing the public that IL they have put in running order, the Steam Saw and Grist Mill on Mrs. Quarles place on White river, four miles below Des Arc, where they are prepared to furnish lum- Der or grind at all times, and will be pleased to receive orders, and promptly fill the same.
 Terms--CAsH.
 mars- STRONG. & SHELBY.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

CoAT OF ARMS OF ALABAMA.-Can't
some of our literary members of the
Legislature improve upon the present
seal of the State? That old map stuck
up on tree is a very ridiculous idea. 1t
must have originated with some of the
aborigines. How would it do to substi-
| tnte for it a cavalier with female figure
behind him pointing out the way! For
rest, and the Alabama girl who pointed
out the ford, suggests the idea we have
The motto might be, "Valor guided by
the hand of virtue Montgomery Mail
Yes; leave out the map by all means
or it will look as if she were searching
for that half-section :of land which th'
State of Alabama donated to her.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

While the Radicals are entranchising
negroes, (not recognising women y
these same Radicals in Missouri nave
recently disfranchised full two-thlrds OF
the white voting population OF that
State. The minority there, in order to
keep power, have recently passed Test
Oath with 81 conditions in it, and the
Register of voters, one from each county.
is to be appointed, not in the counties
by the people thereof, but by the Coy
ernor, and these Registers have the
mower to reject any voter who will take
these 81 oaths, if they think this voter
does not believe in the 81 prescriptions
of the oath. The object is to give the
Radical Governor full power over the
elections.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

TaE AMERICAN COTTON PLANTER
We take pleasure in referring our read
ers to the prospectus of this standard pc
riodieal, the publication of which is soor
to be resumed. AT the present time
more than ever before, the agriculture 2
the South needs all the aids which cah
be derived from science and experience
and our veteran agriculturists-of whOE
= DIR. Cloud is one of the most distiI
guished should receive every suppo
and encouragement.
The first number of the Cotton Plant
may be looked for (as we learn throus|
a note from the editor) by the goth inst
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08
The LnfcaG NeMSs

w.srrIxGToN, Feb. 5.-Gens. Grant Sher-
80, Thomas and Meade after considering all
tho military bills before Congress, nave re-
t,,r,n6 them TO Senator Nesmith, chairman
of the Senate committee, with ther suSSeS-
tiops and recommendations. These oihclals
seem opposed to giving the volunteers any
show whatever for incorporation IN the reg
ular army. The other suggestions LOOK 10
Derfectino the regular army blll ana WI VIII
6robahIv be adopted by the committee Inc
biU for the reorganization OF the State
militia meets the full approval OF theSe OF
fcers. They also approve OF the west folh'
bill which proposes an increase III tne num-
her of Cadets to $50. giving each State Two
! Cadets. with IS to 100 to be selected from
| tbp sons of soldiers who fell i'll defense OF
| their country. w,
New YORK, Feb. 5th.-The Times Wash
! ;nr+ou special saws the President ana Capl
net have had Admiral Semmes' argument
claiming to be discharged under the Sher
| man and Johnston parole under cohsiueTa
ton, but have come to no Ge.nlIe n4 oonL0tu ~,
sion There will be no detail for court tol
tba trial of Admiral Semmes until this mat
ter is disposed of, and there is bare possi
bility that the trial may be indefinitely post
poned. ,... nov
proceeding against one of the editors OF IN
Tribune and one of the Proprietors OF tn
| st Louis hepuDllCdl lOI AIbOiI
more libel suits on the tapis against severa
correspondents of the Western Press.
f The Heralds Washington special says
rnmor has gained circulation in Washing
? ton that the Freedmsn's Bureau bill WI
: mass the House as it came from the oehat
The President will issue proclamatlo
declaring the writ of habeas corpus restore
, | in all the border States.
The steamer Kill Won Kali sunk IN IL
r North River yesterday, and about 2oo hes
n of cattle were drowned.
About 100 whalers, captured by ii
: shenandoah and landed at the Ascenslo
q Islands, have reached Honolulu en- route
the United States.
d NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Cotton nomlni
# Middling 494a49. Sterling l0e3 Gold 81
FOREIGN
New YORK, Feb. 5.-The Africa's ma
l, arrived to-day and the following Is su
h mary of the foreign news:
The Oscar, fine screw ram, built oy Lal
Brothers, has sailed from the Mersey
10 VALPARAISO a sister vessel to the Ost
named Minerva is now lying in the Than
to for the Chilian Eovernment
40 Notwithstanding the reports that baI
~ Lofrillard had left Paris to arrange for
rs return of the French troops from Mexico
40 is certain that orders yet unrevok ked a
- preparing to be acted upon IN Ioulon'
It's scribe the sending out of two or three IN
ra sand more troops.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

The healing and regulating effect of t
Red Jacket Bitters upon the bowels,
whatever way they may be disordered'
admitted to be one of its most valnal
! characteristics; and hence its usefulness
obaBe d;arrhpa, cholera morbus and d,
J snfs5rsv - g zrsnaF as
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08
New Orleans Dlrs =.---
unuUu DAUtl1
PROSE
SHANNON, HA
PUBhI'
LANES y. SH

The Clarion New-pal
,,osp removed from MerI
4 '',,,,cs ,'es forth will be pernsI
.,,,, ueS Establishea at the
Lnpe T the Clarion viii "A
w. IA of usefuiness. aa. !
nlass nS's, Daily and WseN'y. ,
ceived as a welcome VISIT
in the State, o..
~ While we Claim Eerte
.xneesslon Of o0r opln'eu
snlI faithfully for ever
develope the resource
eeoontentment eon and Trospe;;
leaders will be i"rn's'
graphic news, CORE sP'
S5oin,s, together with
reading matter. Spe''a.
70 commercial new a
ports from New or'ea @
nIIieial MI Joarual Of the
tons OF the Legislttase,
!Ne win Of course "r
1, ,,,sttar gt FrtHr. -
we have made arrange
c;s;ons at the-tliEIr Com
; The WeeEly CLARION
ing fifty SIX columns 'l
cheapest paper gt"....e
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08
MOBILE & OHIO
ROAD COH r A N v.

sENG'R AND GES'L SUPT's. OFFICE,
Mobile Jan 14th 1866
On and after this day. daily passenger trains will
be resumed on this road upon the following Schedule
Accommodation Train will leave Mobile at m
Arrive at Citronelle at 80 p m viii leave Cit
ronele at 6 10 a m Arrive at Mobile at 40 m.
Through Mail Train, will leave Mobile at a NJ
and arr We at Columbus Ky. 10 p m connecting by
steamer Gen. Anderson with the 80 m train on
the M Central Railroad for all points N0Eth West,
and East Leaves Cairo on the arrival OF the 10
a m train on the Illinois Central Railroad. Leaves
! columbus XIV at 9 a m and arrives at Mobile at
/ . 30pm. CTime-down train sc I-2 and up train
/ 81 hourS.)
Trains going North arrive at Meridian at es N
| Going South at IL 80 am
The through mail train will not stop at stations
| South of Citronele. This company has purchased
| new passenger and sleeping cars OF the most i'm
| nroyed construction which are daily arriving anC
! which will make this route the most comfortable a
| well the quickest from the Gun OF Mexico 10 I'M
| Northern Western and Eastern cities.
| Through tickets can be purchased to Cairo at tn
| passenger Stations and at Cairo passengers hav
choice of twelve routes to New York, with only fou
| or five changes of cars.
| /. J. FLEMING,
anl3dIm Chf Eng'r and Gen1 Supt.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08
W. BATTA1LE7
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION,
REAL ESTATE AND LAND AGENCY.
t,.a. Mobile. Ala.

Send description of your lands and viii send yo19 y9
a purchaser or orders for European Laoorers' anu
thev will be forwarded with dispatch
REFERS rp-Hon W L Sharkey, vii lam 1ergeT,
DIR W o Poindexter jackson Miss; Hons Wa ker
Brooke II A Marshall and Rev c X Marshall Nlcks,
burg: Hon o r Singleton, Madison CO.; Hon j
Hooker Holmes co; Hon d Glenn Hanson S9apae 90
Hon Yerger, Washington co; Ex-GoF . = Mcf.it Ht
Pleasant Carroll co; Col Mann and DR. j MeGreen
Monroe CO; W Poindexter, Noxuhee co; Hon X :
Hudson Yazoo CO; Hon Barksdale 6ank1n M co 20 Z,
Feb4dn bA1 ASAA@E
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08
PROCLAMATION.

ORGANIZATION
5000 RE w A r ID
WHEREAS, it appears by information & 10
~ Nv me that A. B. Pringle and Lyeul-
- 80 HGo+tbayys were concerned in the mufueI
se 80 e4I,rao freedmen on or about the oth gay
ot Il 'Ili II,a11T 1856. on the Monticello roau'
ohont six i lies east OF brooHh~"No ~ On
Z I'oJyrance county, and are still at large
Nov Beni. G. Humphreys, Governor 1ot. VI
the State of Mississippi do oHeF IN neu ,',n 81
to the reward of two hundred uoii't'' , ae .,'nb
toyyad nv the statute for the arresI UI susn CO.
l,orsor ., reward of one hundred dohd!s iNi
+ha delivery of each or either OF the salo =,
u o PringIe or Lycurgus Matthews 10 t1e
! cho1;ff Of Lawrence county. ana eo
moreover require all civil and mllltary on
| oorc of this State to be dlhgent III tleii
etforts to arrest said fugitives.
Given under my hand and the Great oesl il
49, of the State affixed at Jackson thls :
I)I G l24th day of January lS66, ana ol
! -. Sthe sovereignty OF the state 'h'
forty-eighth.
Bv the Governor.
iF c. A. BROUGHER,
-s.. Secretary OF state.
.- HE DESCRIPTION.
Matthews has florid compleNlon, DARK eSeS -
onburn hair, slender built, weighs apoui ii'
, or liz mounds, and is about 20 years oio.
Prin6le has tiorid complexIon hazel eH g
lioht hair and light m0ustache, ana "eiSl
a6nnt "I50 pounds is "a years old ana
ahout feet OF inches high. JanSodl
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

Mr.. SEWARD|
tomas paper Of
paragraph II
that place:
ward was in t
at man now
al President.
sxrcan Geners
had a long /
known publi|
: result. In st
ss been know
bates would nd
re(that is to
= France ther
ton inregar,
o by the Fr
melpossible."
the Identical
ansIate it hol
go. n X He
e aVA 9
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08
TWO LOTS AT AUCTION.

TIME undersigned viii sch in front of the State
A House. on Saturday, Feb 10, at u o'clock, IW ,
LOTS OF GROUND, containing nve acres eacn;
living east of Col Ross and south of the lot owned
by Mr. Seutter, just outside Of the eity Amrts on
the Livingston road Terms made known ON day
Of salA J r. BOYD
FebTd3ts~ -sa p AUctloneer
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

"pERsIsTENT ITEMS. The Mobile
Register and Advertiser complains OF
"nersistent item" about ex-contederate
Secretary-of- War Randolph and his
nleasant rural college in England, which
it says, "stares us in the face whatever
paper we take up While the r. 4 A,
is in the mood, we hope it will attend
to one more. If the following item Is
not speedily stopped, every printing
office IN the country will be overrun by
bordes of little shirt-tail savages Of both
complexions, applying forroutes
The Springfield Republican says
ON the wear 1854 there were eight car
rier ,s boys employed to distribute tha
naner in Springfield. Three of thes
bows are now cashiers of banks IN
near Springfield"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08
GA eorresponden. Of the Mapches.

~A correspondent of the Manches-
tor N. H.) Mirror describes plantation
which some friend Of his has iateiy pur-
cbosed in Eastern Mississippi consist
mo Of o0O acres, of which 1000 are
heavily timbered, 800 are in grass ana
zoo e.--ecr-tIl,e cultivation of cotton:
One slave. he says, nsed to cultivate
Geoer acres at an average of seven ana
h.,f h,lps to the fifteen acres. He says
the county where this curious plantation
H.. contained in 1850 population oi
"a mn Of which nearly 10000 were
slaves, and produced over l3o'ooO p".es ,
&c cotton" That is, allowing one-thiFo
Of the negroes to he working hands up,
wards of tweuty-eight bales to the hama
Can anybody tell where this county i
,oc.tedq Itmust be heavily represent
Cd in the Legislature, for it oughtto nav
COST about {, 500 votes. Perhaps It ma!
he recognized by the following;
I,;s a wonder of the richness OF IN
.oi1 tLat il could have sustained such
Injurious and idle class as the Pre5Seal =
proprstors at the low prices 1o% obtained ths oi 5i
oaofters u.or do not know how to treat u
llo,.ea lD,rroes in their new relation, and I'll
NEGROES are jealous of their former ma ma
torS and prefer to work for the Il anks'
+ 1t is greater wonder ii anyth'r
. were wonderful these days'to see SUI
n an absurd story gravely copied not on
: bv the Northern but by the Western pre'
We find it in the Missouri Republic an.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

would call the attentisn of Country Merchahts,
when in the city or in want of goods in my ine 70
an examination of my stock and prices. Fney "e S
bought directly from the feel con-
fdent that can and will sell them as lew as any
house in the Southern States The STOCK cohslS'' IA
part of the following styles:
Gents Calf Sewed, Chanened and Pegged Boots
and Kip Tapped and Sole Prairie and
Crimped toes Congress do.
Kid Calf Seat and Kipp Balmoral Shoes
Calf and Kidd Buckle and Button Caters
yopib,, Bows and childrens' Boots and Shoes, in
Be- all the Styles
uisses and lhildrens Shoes Copper Toed.
| Ladies' Gloves Kid and Pebble Polish Roots
Calf Kid and Geat Balmoral Shoes
Buff, Kipp and Calf Shoes
Lasting, Polish, Balmora and congress
Caters, large Sizes all styles, neatly
Misses Children and Infants, all kinds.
BRoGANS
Cases extra sizes, neat, 9 to a. ,-r...t
Hand sewed,
1f> . . 81 N'N oVERsHoEs AND SANDALS.
UMBRELLAS, assorted prices
Laaies and Misses Velvet BSnpe.s S;1 ano Fet
Styles and Trimmings.
HATS. -.ss-.
Gents Silk, Brush and Cassmers
Velvet, Goth and mixed,
American aid French Felt,
Planters Resortes,
= Derlys and Dashers, Nutrlas
Beavers and Drab.
BLACK and mixed Wool Planter,
Wire Strengthened Brim ior boys'
~ Youths Boys and Chidrens
In all Of the c oiors and styles.
All of assorted width, Brims and OroWHs. =, -
I give special attention filing orders, ana ="
guarantee "a atisfacrion of goods and prices and pa
prom pt sttention Shipping, either ny HAP'e'' ~~ ~~
road Rivers. =.
rC F sawyers, formerly OF corlntn MISS, a. s.
with The above bonse an would be pleased 70 me
bis ci5 friends of North Mississippi, AnF taVors
d qulfed el hInl III ~ ian DIFF
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

~ We are
ms to our lTIe.
pwell, for
,rthern papers
riodicals, nov
, Book Store
Dwell.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

rSTbare are rumors of new troubles
IN Grsece which may lead to the flight
Of the King. In this event, the Chicago
Republican gravely exhorts the Greeks
70 do away with the monarchical form OF
.o,or,,nent, and establish instead re-
o,bl;c unon the model of the United
States. This means, we suppose TO FeS'
the powers of government IN the b@o-
tians and other northern tribes and re-
duce'the Laconians, Arcadians' Messe-
mans, &c, to provinces. with the prlVl-
lege of paying taxes and being taken
care of by garrisons of troops to be re-
cruited from Nubia. The Republican
f. thus enforces its advice:
ArepubIic may not be more success
full in securing the lasting tranquility o
the Hellenic people, and if that eXperi
mont should also fail, the Greeks woul'
still have acquired some new polltlca
experiences
We shall look with interest for tn
effect which this advice of the Republ
= can produces in Greece, which will prot
ably be nothing less than kicking tn
young kings throne from under him
T give the people speedy opportunity
! ocouirine these same 'new political e1
/, periences.'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

- We can t n
t occasionally |
= Stable Of J. n
r love of the ID
,rses are there \
abs widest dr|
me, his fancy nj
yored imaginl
i9asure of riding
IS best before
2 like Of whicl
Fs country, ;
t be better con
seam than in Il
At could be wis
Massie has ais
e horses for
cements to tho
\ | and taken G.
"a atpd 0roolns
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-08

BRGscoE, HoJDA a
ese well known IN
ose advcrtisruInut|
LAY, have est'ln''Nl
20 doing "a general
~ have on hand a
ortmcnt of dry GOD
es, hats and caps.
Clinton Is Richa
hards, ST. Louis, q
y all cotton shipped
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1866-02-22
ovVpsg advertisements.
III CDg-TaECEsw

AI Office is hereby given that the following
I'd parts Of Ordinances, herewith published,
will be strictly enfo reed from and after the LIST
day Of March, 1866.
Sections and 8. Any person who shall throw
or deposit IN or Upon any street, gutter, alley,
sidewalk sewer or basin, any filth, rubbish, or
the contents of any privy or necessary, chamber
for each and every offence forfeit and pay a pen
atty Of not less than one or more thaa twenty
dollars.
Any owner or occupant Of any tenement or lot
| 1T this city, who shall suffer or permit any filth,
straw, hay, rubbish, decayc0 or offensive animal
or vegetable matter to remain upon said tene-
ment or lot or between the same and the centre
of the street adjoining, after notice to or
ahnte the same by the Street Commissioners Of
the ward where such lot or tenement may be sit
uated, shall forfeit and pay penalty Of -
for each an overy twenty-toW hours during
which the same shall remain or be thereon.
No butcher or other person shall wilfully cast
throw or deposit any meat, bones, pluck. gar
bag', putrid carcaSe or other unwhOleSome sub
stance, into Rock river, or in or on any public
street. lano or alley, or above the surta Of the
sur face of the ground on any lot within the city
Any person violating this section shall forfeit
| and pay q penalty Of not less than five nor more
| than twenty dollars.
! 1t shall not be lawful for any person to build
make or Use, or cause or permit TO be built, made
| or used any private slaughter house within TINS
ely, unless by the consent of the Common Coun-
ell first had and obtained; and any such person
offending therein, shall forfeit and pay penalty
| of not less than ten nor more than twenty five
| dollars, and the like sum Tor every month the
same shall be used; but this section shall not cx-
tend to any person using his own stable or cut
| house for the purpose of Strengthening for the 0se
his own family.
| BY order ofthe Common Council.
GUSTAVUS WERLICH, City Clerk.
Waterteown, February 18th, 1866. 22wl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1866-02-22
$40 10000
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

which they need not pay until it is known
what is drawn and its value.
THE AMERICAN JEWELLERS ASSOCIA.
TlON call your attention to the fact of its be-
ing the largest and most popular Jewelry As.
ISOLATION in the United States The business
is and always has been conducted in the-most
candid and honorable manner. Our rapidly
increasing trade is Il sure guarantee of the al.
probation OF our patrons for this method of OBJ
tanning rich, elegant and costly goods. The
sudden termination Of the late war ha caused
the failure OF Il large number of houses at Mas
sau n. T., who were extensively engaged i'll
running steamers through the blockaded ports
obllging them to sell their goods at Il great sac
rlhce, IN some instances less than one-tourth the
cost of manufacturing. We have lately Dur.
chased very largely of these Bankrupt Goods
at such extremely low prices that we can afford
to send away Finer Goods, and give better
chances to draw the more valuable prizes than
any other establishment doing q similar bust
ncaS. OUR AIM Is TO PLEASE, and we re-
spectidlly solicit your patronage, as we are con-
hdcnt OF giving the utmost satisfaction. Dur
| ing the past year we have forwarded a nun,
Der OF the most valuable prizes to all par,s OF
the country. Those who patronize us will re-
reiye the full value of their money, AS no ar,i-
Gle on our list is worth less than One Dollar
RETAIL and there are no blanks. Parties deal.
ing with us may depend on having prompt re-
turns, and the article drawn will be lmmedi-
ately sent to any address by return mail or e1
| press.
The following parties have recently drawn
valuable prizes from the American Jewcler,'
Association, and lmye kindly allowed the uso
OF their names:
Charles j. Hunter Esq, Treasury Deport.
ment ashington, b, G., Piano, value, sS3oc;
Miss Ann G. Yates 81 ST. Marks Place, 4 Y.
Sewing Machine, value S;75 Brighten. l.. l.
| Hanson, l. 5. Vols. Nashville, Tenn. Silver
Tea Set, value $780, Miss Emma Hunter. IS
Front St, Harrisburg, Pa, Sewing Machine,
value $50; Licut-Col. Walter Critendon, Quar-,
termasteE Louisville,Eky. Gold Watch, ya]u.
$50; VIM: s. liaines 247 KING St.. Charles
ton, 5. C., Silver Watch, value so; Alexander
johnson, Esq, Esq, Editor MQshateur Pioneer
Muskateur, shinn., Ladies' .Enamccd Watch
value $50; Samuel Ice, ESQ, President CnIor,
ado and Red Bank Mining Company san Fran
cisco, aCai., Meolcon value $500: Aaron. 3
Long Esq, Principal Elkhart Collepiste Jn.ti.
! tute, Eikhart, n. j., Diamond Pin, value 5000.
K. NJ. Longstreet, Montgomery, Ala. Music
bon, value $50 Rev Isaac Van D,lzcr, 4 lbsuy
n. T., Gald Lined Dining Set, value $500; Miss
Clara Luengncr, Dayton, Ohio, ri noforte val
ne $500, and Diamond Pin value $l75.
Many names could be placed on the List bu,
we publish no names without permission. Our
patrons are desired to send United State, Chr,
rency when it is convenient.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1866-02-22

SUDDEN ENLu OF SENATOR IRuN =
BULLS soN.--Senator TrumbulPs son, a
young man Of promise, was Instantly XII
led at the Union Stock Yarls, south OF
Chicago on Saturday afternoon. He was
riding Oil locomotive, which run into
one the bedding barns near the track,
and chrushcd him to death. 1t is dis
tressing and most melancholy occurrence.
Judge Trumbull, who is in Washington,
has been telegraphed. The occurrence
falls with mournful severity upon the
family, who have the heartfelt sympathies
Of the people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1866-02-22
Agents wanted EvcrywherS

Unequaled in ucements offered to Ladies ---~
Gents who will act as such. Our descriu'-.
circulars will be sent on application.
Distributions are made in tie following man.
ner-Certihcatcs naming each article and its
value, are placed in sealed envelopes, which
are well mixed. One of these envelopes con.
tanning the Certificate or Order for some arti.,
Gle, will be delivered at our Office, or sent Nv
mail to any address, without regard to cho CO
on receipt Of % cents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchases,
will see what article it draws and its yaluy
and can then send One Dollar, and receive tng.
article named, or can choose any other on. ac-
tice on our list Of the same value.
Purchasers of our Sealed Engtlopes may IN,
this manner obtain an article worth from one
to five hundred dollars.
Long letters are unnecessary. Have thu
Kindness to write plain directions, and {,
choosing different articles from those draw,
mention the style desired. We prefer lettea 10,
be addressed to our Box, 1919, Post Office, for
greater safety.
*M"Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES, mus
IN every case be accompanied with the Cash,
win the name of the person sending, and town,
County and State plainly written.
Letters should be addressed to tie Aansesp
follows SHERMAN, WATSON h co.
Ems Boz ,aIp, rest Office ys~ York.