davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-14
NEWS. or THE DA Y

IL sho1o the re,y age and body Of tie Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-14

8 he CathoTi,, Bl,.,, # X vltsmond has. n
poi tel Re Patr ok se!a", of III tlal!,w.
Catese, Dasiiiu Iceland, a; Ca -tolc Pastor 81
Fr.d bricks Aurg Mission, Including Marr, nlo i,
and f.nriax. 9 .z .... IS. Il 1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-14

CHEAP COAL OIL The best qualify Of
" COAL OIL is to BE- had at So cts: per ,gn-
lon, of W.. f. BENDEkSuN,
NH l4-3t No. 226 King ST., cor OF Alfred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-14
NEWSPAPERS
NEWSrAPERSl
FOR WRAPPING PAPER,
for sale at the Office of the Alexandria Gazette.
NH ld-tf
TRENCH SHIRT MAKING.
MADAME DURAND

Al A DAM u UU hAN y
has returned to Alexandria, and vii! furnish the
gentleman of the city with SHIRTS, cut to ut,
and made in the neatest and most fashionable
STYLE Cnl1 at No. 81 Prince Street.
NH 14-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-14

Parties have already lnmencpd to counter
frit til bonds Of the Irish republic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-14
nURE y ROUND cor FEE.

COFFEE toasted and ground weekly, and for
sale wholesale and retail, at prices to suit, by
NH l4-tf y. y. MlLb UhN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-14

IN PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY COURT,
l. March 9Th, l666-Ordercd that Allen How
ison, VIM. ~ Bryant, and y. !col be appoint
.du commi tie to ilvit.. and ceivc, called prupU-
S Is for the repair The COURT HOUSE, and
the rebuilding ofthe CLERKS OFFICE Of this
county in accordance with specifications 10 be
made out b. them, aid prop sails t. safe the
sh ,rtes time within VIII oh, and 'hc lowest cent
1T which the party making such proposals WI,
urn,sh the material and und ertakc to do SAID
work said se,lcd proposals to BE- returned to- tn,
Court at The ext April term .or their consider
ulipn and said committee i: authorized to sollc''
proposals. through such newspapers us they
think p OPP. a copy teStr;
NJ. B. SINCLAIR. Clerk.
nD~ Proposals for the above work are respect,
fuily solicited spec tications will be furnished
upon application to the committee at Br"ntsvlhe
LINZ ''''''''' ALLEN HOWISON,
WV A. BRYANT.
NH 11-.f A. NICUL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-14

,r..@ e.t}1E COLD; ra
New York, March 14.-Gold 1904.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-14
Insurance.


a. l. THOMAS,
NO. 73, PRINCE STREET.
Opposite THE GAZETTE OrFICE.g
FIRE, MARINE
AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Alexandria. Va
Agent for the following first class DALTl-
MORE COMPANIES:
MARYLsN ND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
JOS X. MLNok, TiiQs T. H ;
THE MERCHANTS AHD MEcHAN1C'S FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
ISAAC WILLIAMS, n p,rAMPBELL,
THE HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE coM?ANY.
G. HARLAN WILLIAMS, AND EN REESE,
HOME INSURANCE i1s1J'ti COMPANY OF HAvEH
CuAs. WILSON. D. Il. sATTEELEE,
SECURITY S51a1;!'y' IuAR1NE, 1NsvRaNcE c54pANY
OF NEW yORK u...-.,.
| +. L. HAYD0cK, TIIJ>. '" MhDsAL!,
Policies of the above reliable COMPARES. J.
sued ut this office, Immediately on application,
against loss ,r darIage BY five Oh ri dc=cr'0-
tons Of property in III" ~ ~ country. Oh term:
as favornblc Us those uf any o.hcr company, o.
eqr al strength and rcsP"nsihlItr:
THE MUTUAL LEE TNGuRA%CE CO., or I. =,
Cash Assets July !, lSjj...... 5000.
Annual income. in c:s ",2'pVt.
The DIVIDEND: o. tits company are larger in
amount for premiums paid than iii aHy Com
panv in the world
arc ANNUALLY DIVIDED nn.oMga: the g.
SureG.
Applications received 1T my Office 81. "%.
| Prince st. G.. l. THOMAS, Agent.
Dr. CHARLES Y. CHANcELLo&.
NH 10-tf Nod ~ E@9yeloe-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-14

* n u T. + n 5 b + y >
JUST ARRlVED-WA kRANTED FRESH
AND PURE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-14

\ good stock of ICE in good order, will be
sold cheap, if applied fvrsoon Enquire at 1885,
Prince street NH l4-lm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
THE RISE AND THE FALL.
The Authorship of Shakespeare.
-
HURD g. HoUGHToN,
No. 459 BROOME Street,
NEW YORK WILL PUBLISH
On wednesday, October IL,
The Authorship of Shakespeare.

By Nathaniel Holmes, one of the Judges of
the. Supreme Court of Missouri. volume.
crown Syo. Price 1926.
EDelia Bacon, as is well known, wrote book
IN 1857 claiming Lord Bacon as the author of
the ''Plays of shakespeare" The author of this
work says in his preface:-- ....
Her book not appearing to have satisfied the
critical world of the truth of her theory, much
more than the Letter to Lord Elesmere,' by
MIR. William Henry Smith, have thought it
worth while to give them the results of nv
studies also, which have been considerably ex-
tended since that date; and if enough be not
found herein 10 settle the question on impreg-
nable grounds, it may at least tend TO exculpate
them from any supposition of mental aberra-
tion in so far as they have ascribed this author.
ship to Francis Bacon. But do not at all
agree with her opinion that any other person
had q hand in the work; on the contrary,
will en6eavor to show that the whole genuine
canon Of Shakespeare was written by this one
and the same author"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
rHHE PICTORIAL BOOK or ANECDOTEs

THE PICTORIAL BOOK OF ANECDOTES
i and INCIDENTS OF THE REBELLION:
Ii eToic Patriotic, ROuantic Humorous. and Tragica
Lere is certain nor ion of the that will
20 into the regular histories and will ket embodied
in romance and poetry which is very real part it,
ana VIII II preserved convey to succeeding generations
better idea OF the spirit of the conflict than many
reports or careful narratives events and this
be called he gossip, the fun the pathOs, of war
Ihls Illustrates the character the leaders humOr
OF me SOLD ers The devotion OF women the bravery
men the pluck OF our heroes the romance and hardshps
OIL the service. From the beginning OF the war the
aulhOr mas been engaged In cOt citing all the anecdotes
c0nnec ed with or Illustrative of H. and has grouped
attractive foTm "
he volume is protusey illustrated with over 300 en-.
cravings by the first artists, which really beautul
worthy OF eSamlnai ion specimens OF the art, Many
OF them are set into the body of the text after
lar style OF LOSING Pictorial Field Book the Revolu-
ton. The BOOKS contents include "reminiscences of
advt INJURIES; thrilling teaIs bravery, wit drollerY
comical and ludlcrous adventures. ETC., etc.
Amusement well as instruction may be found in
every page graphic detail br liant wit and authen
&c history aIe skillu ~ nlerwoveu in this work OF
literary art
II is work sells itself. The people tired of dry de-
tai and partisan works, and want something humorous
romantic, and startling cur agents are making from
500 to $500 per month clear OF AL expenses send
circulars giving full particulars, and terms and
proof Of the above assertion. - =
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO..
SO imt' No. 5G7 HINOR Street, Philadelphia Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS
GREAT SOUTHERN FAST FREIGHT LINE
ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA AND THE SOUTH.

The Orange and Alexandria Railroad, having COM
pleted Through Freight Arrangements with the Phia-
delpha and Baltimore and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and its connexions in Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi is prepared to transport
freight with regularity and despatch to all accessible
points in the Southwest and South.
AS this Is the only All Route between Phiadel-
pha and the South, 1t commends itself at to the
favorable consider of shippers. Cars will be
through ftom Philadelphia TO Lynchburg, Virginia,
without breaking bulk and the entire arrangements
such will speedy transit and prompt delivery
to all Southern and Southwestern points.
To secure aIl-ra transportation, Goods must be
marked Vla o. and r. '" and sent to the Depot OF
the hnadelphia, wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
BROAD and PRIME Streets
For Rates of Freight or Oiher information apply to
JAMES G. WILSON,
Agent o. and A. r. r.,
No l05 South FIFTH Street.
IOI33t Two DooIs below Chesnut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
The Rise and The Fall;
THE oBIeIN OF MORAL EVIL.

THE ORIGIN OF MORAL EVIL.
In three parts:-Part l The Suggestions of
Reason; Part II. The Disclosures of Revela-
tion; Part III. The Combinations OF Theology.
volume, crown $50. Price Sl'75.
This book, by critical exposition of the Sd
chapter of Genesis, demonstrates that Adams
fall" was in fact his rise from moral ignorance
to moral agency, and that he neither sinned nor
was sentenced in Eden. The doctrine of mans
moral ruin in Adams dIsobedience is thus over
thrown, and that event is shown to have
effected, on the contrary, his first aduonce in
the progressive moral system.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
AUCTION SALES.

d SCOTT, J r., AUCTION NEER,
b.No. 1920 Chestnut STREET 2R
for special sales of Oil Paintings statuary other
orks Of Art our location being in the centre OF the
most Fashionable thoroughfare OF city, makes 1t
n T-saes of merchandise In general solicited Per
sonal attention given to oul- doors ales b. SCOTT JR
LARGE SALES OF VALUABLE WORKS OF ART,
TiQUE sTA1UARY, ITALIAN SARBLG GR0UFEs
ton of Messrs viii BIOS Iate Vic Viii 4 sonsj to
take place at scotts Philadelphia Gallery, No.
-'-' ON wednesday and Thursday,
l7th and 18th instant at II O'Clock a. M and ~ p,
i his choice and valuable collection of works OF
will be arranged for examination Tuesday, 18th
''"'''' MARoLE sfATUARY
Finey executed Bust OF the late Mr. Lincoln, by
Prof. Lazzerni
Valuab Groups Of Dertolmi, Charity, and limo
cence, by Prot n errghL
a copy of Carusis celebrated masterpiece, Fidelity.
a copy of Powers ce ebrated Greek ) ave.
-Four handsome Garden Statues, Nemesis. Bacohus,
Mercurio. and Painting
VERDE ASTIQUE sTATUARY.
La otta Romance, krcole. wild Boar, Rape of the
and swi,zeriand, Venus, Vases etc etc
ALABASrEh 0RNAM GNTS.
Vases and Uns of entirely new designs never hereto
fore exhibited In this country; valuable Castel ina,
Agate and AMsimO Vases; Urns and Uanthares OF Gre
clan Roman and Gothic designs; fine artistic GEoupes
Love and Venus Venus snSnNs a. Sa3y etc
The largest and most comp etc ever offered in this
market comprising figures OF Uid and Ror de Thule,
BalattlOn de la dosee, Reyerie' P9onsis Hugqenos,
etc hne gilt twenty-One daY Clocks with Candelabras
10 match; elaborate Gard Receivers etc
lovers OF art 10 10 St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-13
For Sale by ell Booksellers.

Sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of
prices annexed 10 l3 stu2t
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08
which sis in about the same POSITION
would be greatly benefited ~9g4?g4a


A lew Ff1sdmans Bureau bin has
been ialrOducsa in Congress, watch will
doubtless be acteplabie TO he President
The loyal Reprssebtalive from Ten
nsssee will soon be admitted.
II the loan bill fails in Congress, it is
said Sec. McCulloch will Immediately
cOmme nee a contraction Of the currency.
The entire Cabinet stand by the Pres
dent in his Reconstruction Policy. as
does Gen. Grant, Henry Ward Beecher,
and many other prominent loyal men,
Do The Cops endorse lhese
England has suspended the writ OF
habeas corpus ia IFiand. undermining her
prisons with Irishmen. This has caused
great excitement among The Fenians ID
this country, who believe thai active hos
liInies have already G ,mmencyd in Ire-
land. Active preparations are being made
by the Feuians in this country to march
to the rescue. Near. 100000 are err
rolled already France and the United
States we believe will recognize Ireland
as a belIigerans power. Success to Tree
land. We hope the Irishmen Of Nebras-
ka will not hold back when their country
calls for means to crush the lyrant. g
MaximiIion's whole available force
is estimated at only $4,000. He has
called for and expects reinfOrcements
from France. which if sent, and This
Government ddOes mol interfere, should
blot forever from cur history the Nom
roe Doctrine. 95sgas 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08

ly. II takes q good part Of the summer 70
make up in flesh what they have lost
during the wsnfsr. Hogs / would no.
let &c. poor. turn Ahem in on Oats, Rye
or Cloves pasture.
F. SwaFIz says. the Dutch Of Pepnsyl-
Eania have good healthy horses and they
feed Rye with The straw cut 70 Their.
draft horses, and Oats 10 their race stock
B. F. M'Ininch says, the best feed for
horses is cut sheaf Oats mixed with meal
Timothy hay viii give horsessh beaves.
S. w. Kennedy says, sheaf Oats cut
off up TO the band IS very good feed for
horses the balance is worthless. A man
of my acquaintance hat followed wagon
Ing il the State Of Indiana fed sheaf
Rye cut up and mixed with meal, and
preferred it 10 Oals, on accounted a fuzz
on the LATER which the former had rot,
and he always had fine looking healthy
horses. Prairie hay is good for cattle,
but they should have some Corn. fed
Hungarian hay to my horses one winter
and they seemed to do we'll until ! put
them 10 work il the Spring when they
Ifeii Of. My cattle done well, / like
Hungarian bay for stock that dc not have
10 work it should be cut before the seed
is ripe, l would moi feed much 10 horses.
H. Storm. l would let all feed gel ripe.
Geo. Hughes, to the horse feed cut
sheaf cats mixed with meal; for long
wind feed oats; substance is lost when
allowed to get too ripe. Feed stock we'll
and rather often than 100 mich at once /;
timothy hay is 100 binding. For Caule
corn fodder is best. Hogs should be fed
hard corn to fat, it makes solid pork.
Geo, Bryant: | would rather feed
hazel brush than Hungarian hay 70 stock
S. H. Randall: Corn is TOO healing f;
Oats good feed for horses; feed just
enough that they Will eat no more cul
them while ye, in the dough, let them
lay in The sun before binding, then they
will be fresh, swee! and good. Herd
grass is good feed ior, stock, better thar
Tim Othy, il is loosenipg, while Tmolhy
is binding ; ii should be cut green.
Subject for the next meeting Making
Of Butter and Cheese, and proper food
for Cows.
Moved 10 adjourn to mex Wednesday
evening, IS sir aesb
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08

OHenses against peace, sc. At end
Of seclion I13 add s'and on conviction
thereof shall be fined 10 any sum nOt ex-
eeeding D hundred dollars or impris0n-
ment not exceeding three months or both
6ne and Imprisonment as aforesaid. E
Assaults, &C. section /. strike oug all
after he word hundred in 5sh line
and insert: dollars or Imprisonment 10
the county jail Of the county not exceed
ing three months, or beth fine and i'm
.prisonment as aforesaid
TO license and regulate sale Of liquors:
On failure 10 pay fine for violation Of The
law to be committed 10 county jail until
same is paid.
A vagranI act is added 10 The Code.
This law. l hope, will be published soOn
in the territorial papers that it may be
read aud observed.
In the chapter on Schools, Of The col
lated Code. The word township is al
tered to sPrecinct'' throughout.
a number Of %unimpOslant changes
have been made IN The law styled De
cedenls.p In section one on wills Of
real and personal estates strike out all
after The word same section /, pay
men, Of deb.s aud legacies Of deceased
persons strike OUT The FIRST seven lines
and insert in lieu thereof
when letters testamentary or of ad-
ministration, shall be granted by any
Probate Court il shall be the duty Of the
Probate Judge TO receive, examine, ad-
Just and allow all claims and demands of
all persons against The deceased, giving
the same notice asis required to be gwen
by Commissioners in this chapter; pro-
vided that the parties Interested OF either
Of them shall have the right to demand
that two or more suitable persons be ap
pointed Commissioners, ID which case
said Commissioners shall receive, exam
ine and adjust all Claims and demands
against the eEtate as provided for ia this
chapter except when
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08
FairTieW Farmers club.
FAIRvIEw PRECINCT,
Feb. 23d, 1856. (
Club met pursuant 10 adjournment

Club met pursuant to adjournment.
President in the Chair.
Minutes read aud approved.
Constitution and Bylaws read.
Subject: The best feed and mode o.
preparing it for stock"
DC Bryant says, Sheaf oats cut up
and fed dry is better 70 feed horses than
corn. il is not as heating for summer
0a:s has the properties for making mus
Gle, Corn the fattening properties. ]
think we are apt 70 feed loo much Corn.
I like Prairie hay better than Timothy
hay. Hogs Will fatlen and do bstter By
not feeding exclusively on Corn, feed
Oats or Rye or let then run on clover.
they must have something to make mus,
Gle as. we Il as fat; feed Corn for ~faitening.
Geo Bryant. Tagree with D. G. Bryant
that Oats are better for horses than
Corn f; you can feed 10 much Corn; men
that chop or cut their feed have The best
and heaIihiest horses. Timothy is not
healthy for horses; corn fodder is good.
like prairie hay for roughness; I would
not let The grass get too old cut just at
the right lime, not oo'green or too ripe;
should not be left to get sunbutnt. Ii
is a good thing 70 salt hay in the stack,
cover the bottom wish hay a good thick
ness and then put on all the salt you
wish for that stack salt rises il IS wen
sailed with the proportions Of a peck to
The ton. Ground feed for stock will pay.
kept fat and nevsr allowed to get
poor, / think, viii come 70 maturity about
/ year sooner than when wintered poor-
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08
Lcsmmunicatsd
BRowxvILLE. NEB.,
March 9Th. '66.

saf ErU. ft aE tI4@.tE III
Editor .Adpertiser-Sir | do not like
to in.rude private grievances upon your
readers, but as justice and a parents
feelings have been ~shamefully outraged,
/ would like through the medium Of your
Journal to hold up the perpetrators TO the
public contemp. they so rich deserve.
/ have a boy, whom /. at MI. Murry's
particu lar reques.-he having no chill
dren-consented 10 lei him have TO raise
in bis family. Last winter, without my
knowledge, Mr.. Johnson, of Richardson
county, introduced into that body Of petit.
.fogers-lhe Nebraska legislatures.
bin praying that my boys name be.
changed from James R, Case TO- James
hurry, which was passed. This winter
I petitioned the Legis lalure to repeali The
act of last session, and was opposed. and
my petition defeated. BY MeSsrs. Ramsey
Hart and crounse. Of that county.
Why this opposition was made / cannot
imagine /; Mr.. Murry does not seem to.
urge Ii and | am satisfied ii would not.
have passed AZ first, had not this johnson.
meddIed in matters which concerned him
moi.
L Beiieve I am as capable of rearing a
child as any Engaged in This transaction,
and hat the name they seek TO wipe ous
stands as honorable before the world as
theirs. Il seems they could hardly have
been reared by parents, else would they
hesitate ere they outrage a parents
feelings so. Such men as their action.
shows them 10 be would disgrace a pot.
house caucus, let alone a body 10 frame
laws for the people. Il we're belter had
they been born 10 make the mean whisky
they deslfsy, or 70 have picked the rags
TO make the paper they spoiled in trying
70 rob a parent Of the name Of his child.
~fotEenness will flourish in some Sec
lions: yet this johnson was toe, nasty for
even Richardson county to send back to
The Legislature this winter,
/ have done. / know that this act of
the Legislature is illegal; and in conclu-
sion, / only hope hat their children may
as truly be entitled to bear other mems
names as this boy should bear mine.
r. E. CASE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08

For ths following list Of Amendment.
10 The Laws at me last Session Of on
Legislature, we are Indebted TO Hon. A
S. Holiday. Councilman for this District
An amendment 10 the School Law;
Sectlon, 4l.-The said Examiner shall
keep a record of his proceedings, noting
The number and date Of each certificate
given, 10 whom and for what term o
line, and for wha; branches of studies
1t shall be tie duly Of The Examiner Il
visit each School District IN his county a
least once in each year, counseling with
school officers, visiting schools and doing
all that he can TO best advance the int.
rests Of Schools in bis county, and to
Report Annually on Of, before the 5lh
day Of November each year to the Ter
r~itoriaf Auditor. The said Examiner
shall be entitled 10 receive the sum Of
two dollars for each day necessarily en-
gagged in Official service as herein provide
ed 10 be paid U Of the County Treas
ury on The order of the County Clerk /;
and the County Clerk may require the
accounts, when presented, 10 be substan-
tiated on oath, which oath said Clerk
may administer and file in bis office.
Amendment 10 Revenue Lay:
Seclion 33,-Strike out one dollar AMI
fifty cents and insert two dollars. Same
Section, strike our all after he word
taxed and insert ~and the certificate that
The person named therein has actually
performed eight hours labor for each days
work so certl6ed shall be received by
the County Treasurer for their several
amounts in discharge Of said tax.
Section A.: SubdiviSion Go. Treas
.uFers amended so. as 10 read as follows
That when any money shall be paid to
the Cgnnty Treasurer, The treasurer
shall make the proper duplicate recsipls
for HE same. as Ia case Of the payment
.of taxes, and Shall give one of said re-
ceipls 10 The persol paying said money
and the other to The County Clerk wlthin
SIX days hereafter
The following are The principal changes
in the Criminal Code
Ofienses against the person Of indi-
vidnals. Section 49, at The end add
"aud any person thereof duly convicted
shall be fined in a sum MOI exceeding one
hundred dollars
At The end of section 81 add 'and
any person thereof duly convicted shall
be fined IN any sum not less than 1--WE
dollars nor exceeding n hundred dol
lars, or imprisoned in the county jail not
exceeding three months or both FIVE and
cnment as aforesaid.
Penalty for pulling down injurins or
destroying or to begin to pull down, in.
|ure. or destroy dwelling house or other
building improvement, in peniteniiary
1ot more than Ave years or fine not ex-
:eedi ng FIVE hundred dollars and impris-
in county jail not more than one
ear. and held a~nswerable for all damage
Crimes and ofenses relative 10 proper,
y, section So, llth line, before The word
five insert twenty.
In 18th line same section. before the
word five" insert twenty.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08

We notice in our eastern exchanges
that there is a great scarcity Of Castor
Beans; and il is estimated that this sea-
sons crop will bring from 81 TO SIS per
bushel. This crop does well here SO far
as we can learn. Will not our friends
of the Club give this crop their atten-
lion ?-ED.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-08

Verify The attention Of both N4LEs aud IL
rtIFs. VIE arc n Hant Il tasines. The we'll
known House I'll IS. 81. Wa.d& Co.. Manufacturing
JeEefrcrs sos jloa 7ay, n. H. wish % esteblsh
AGENcF IA esers t1sa ~ the United States aud
il ssrder etat tie A7ht en harea ssmFie to ex-
hi8it Ia heirensto troy win send as sample
oa the reosint If $3.50. a gonains Sold Pen war
r&htcd j. VITA Silver Extension Case aHp Pencil, co.
eolhef with 4 Who.aa's Circuiar 80 Agents. and
eIeven estif-nfcs,o sa Ssapic Certificate far - cs.
There IS ns Agent bat what can make easily So q
day, and often sl0. 23-3n