davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
THE ARMY.

Reported Appointments In the New Regi-
ments-Muster Out Suspe9ded-Resig-
nation of Lieutenant Beecher.
From the Washington Chronicle, OctoberS.
The following appointments in the new regular
regiments authorized bv the Army bill passed at
the late session OF Congress are reported to have
b. en- made:-
Colonels of Cavalry--A.J Smith, 9TH; Ed. Hatch,
Lieutenant Colonels of Cayary-G. A. Custer,
7th; 1. C. Devln, 9Th; c. G. Walcott, 9th
Majors of Cavalry-Alfred Gibbs, 7th; j. f.
Cavalry-NOt yet Gazetted-.William Redwood
Price, Major 6th Regiment; James W. Forsyth,
Major 9th Regiments Hiram Schofeld, Major 10th
Colonies OF Infantry-D. s, Stanley, 22d; A. G.
6Gillam, 2ath; J, J. Reynolds, 26th; G. IL. smith,
2Sth; 9: B. Wilcox 29th; >; D.; evenson,. Both
Griffin 35th; j. A. Mower 39th; N. A Miles, 4Oth;
Daniel + SIckles, 42d; j, G. Robinson 49d; T. q.
The Both and 40th are coiored regiments and the
four last named are Veteran Reserve Corps regi-
ments
Lieutenant. Colonels of Infantry-Emory Upton,
25th; r d. Ayres, 2Sth; J. IL. Potter, Both; Il.
Woods, 33d A. V. Kautz, 84th; Z. w. Kinks, 40th 4;
j. b Nc Mcintosh & 4sd; q a; = woodward 18th 18th ~ y
Rodenbaugh, 42d; M D, Hardin, 43d; R. L Ktlpa.
trick, 44th; and probably P. b. Runke, 45thi =
following named officers have been commits .ioned
Coonels of infantry :-GOrdOn Granger, George
Stoneman Hazen, Fred. steele, John Gibbs, JEFF G..
DAVIS, and John II. Har raDit
The SecretarYIof War has directed Major General
d. e. Sickles to suspend the muster.Out of Brevet
Brigader General Charles IL. Ho ward, Colonel of
the l2Sh Uni'ed States COlored Troops, and Brevet
Major A T. Ketchum, Captain in the same regI-
ment. General Howard IS now on duty as Assistant
Commis sioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for the
District of Columbia, and Major Ketchum Is As.
sstant Adjutant General on the staff OF MajoIG Gene
raj o. o Howard, Commissioner of the Bureau.
First Lieutenant III. b. Beecher son OF Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, has resigned his commission
IN the 4th Regiment, regular army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
A WOMAN CUTs THE TnRoArs OF Four OF

WOMAN CUTs THE THRoATs OF Four OF
HER CHILDREN.-On the 4th inst, the wife of
Robert SHINES, farmer in Lenonie county
Mich, took her four children into barn and
cut their throats with a razor, and then cut her
own throat with the same instrument. The
mother and three OF the children are dead, and
the fourth one cannot recover. Tue woman is
believed to have been insane.
DEATH OF A BROTHER OF CHARLES DIoKENs.-
Augustus N. Dickens, a brother of Charles
Dickens, the famous novelist, died in Chicago
on Friday, aged thlrty-nne years. Mr.. Dickens
has been many years employed in the Land
Department of Illinois. He possessed to a con-
siderable extent the peculiar talent of his famous
brother, and was highly respected by all who
knew him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09

Letters from Paris assert positively that the
Empress Carlotta will leave for Mexico some
time in October. Whether she returns for the
purpose of escorting Max to his native home, or
to remain while longer in the country, is not
dsinitely known.
The Mack Cheek Press, referring to Mr..
william Foos, who is editing the Catholic Tele-
graph, saYs:-"FoOs is ignorant of grammar
He cannot spell his own name. II should begin
with G., or end with an L."
AS proof of the deadly nature of the cli-
mate on the west coast of Africa it is stated
that twenty-three officers of the British African
slave squadron died from fever alone between
January and December of last year.
Father Ignatius" has not abandoned the
monastlc cause. He was lately experimenting
a community of monks in attendance upon
cholera patients in London.
"A railway is about to be constructed in
India, from Lahore 10 Attock, on the Indus,
sixty miles from the frontier. bridge is to be
built over the Indus.
Scotland, with one-halfl the population of
ireland, consumes annually 2. 36i, coo gallons of
whisky, while ireland drinks only 1890, 900
gallons
% A few days ago two hundred organ men
and Italian itinerants in the musical line left
England for America to ply their art.
-Lead-penclls were first introuced in Italy
three centuries ago. Now 500, ,00O,0 900 are con
sumed annually.
Major W. L. Thompson, author of "Maor
Jones' Courtship,p has become associate editor
OF the Savannah Nesos and Herald.
Mr. Mobiles statue of Sir John Franklin. the
Arctic explorer has been erected in Waterloo
Place, at the side OF the Athen@um Club.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, October 9.-Some excitement oc-
cured to-day at the corner OF Baltimore and
North streets, occasioned by an attack on the
Democratic headquarters, made, as. is alleged
by members of the Republican party
The flag suspended in front of the building
was cut down, and for a time there was appre-
tensions of serious difficulty. The police In
tertered, and compelled the return of the flag to
its position.
Last night the conservatives made an attack
upon the Republicans in the eastern Section OF
the city, which resulted in fierce fight, during
which John Gately, of the attacking party, re.
ceived three bullets IN his body, Other parties
were slightly injured,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
NETTING on THE LEGIeLATURE-THR PROBABLE
UNITED STATES SENATORS.

MEETING or THE LEGIsLATURE-THE PROBABLE
UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
VEReKNNRe, VT, October 9.-The Vermont Legis-
lature meets on Wednesday next. Hon. j. w.
Stewart will be unanimously reelected Speaker
Two United States Senators are to be chosen. Hon.
j. s. horreli, member of Congress, will have no
competitors for one OF the vacane in the Senate
but for the other Hon George. F. Bdmonds, con.
servative Republican. will find formidable one in
the person OF General Underwood, radical Sumner
Republican.
THE CANVAS FOR CONGRESS IN THE THIRD Dis
TRICT AND FOR U. 8. SENATOR.
MIDpLEBURY, VT, October ga convention is
cal ed by some Republicans Of the Third District
OF Vermont to nominate a conservative candidate
who can gain enough Democratic votes to defeat
the radical candidate. the Hon. Z. Baxter. NJ. &.
The hon. GeorIe +. Edmonds will find for midable
opposition to his election United States Senator,
as his political sagacity Is doubted. His speeches
in the Senate ON the habcas corpus bill we're dis
tasteful to Vermont. The praise he won from Cop
Perheads was unfortunate Tor he is doubtless true
lrublicaD. The Hon. Lew Underwood and the
hon Fred. E.. Woodbridge, M. c.. are talked of for
the place In both men Vermont places the fullest
Coz hdt nee The Vermont Legislature meets next
wednesday. A live tune may qe expected. The
el, cted Senator for the long term.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09

An Item for Mr. Peter Magnus.-By singular
coincidence, the summer of l766 exactly resem-
bled that of the present year. Lord Chesterfield,
writing to his son on the lst of August, l766,
sad:-'TheTe has been no summer so wet as
this within the memory of man, since March we
have not had one single day without rain.'
A Village Burned-The village of Yadjams
(France), commune of eight hundred inhabi
tants, has been almost totally destroyed by a
conhagration, kindled it was supposed, by a
chad plaSin with lucifer matches in barn.
Out of thirty-four houses, OF which the village
was composed, seven only remain.
Earthquake in Turkey-Two slight shocks OF
earthquake were felt at Constantlnople ON the
evening of the 3lst of August. Accounts have
been received from several provinces of the
empire announcing similar occurrences.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
KANSAS,
Indians Impeding Travel to Montana
Failure of "A Banking g-HOuse-The state

Indians Impeding Travel to Montann-
Failure of a Banlxin g HOuse-The state
Fair.
LEAvENwoRTH October 8-Reports from Mon
tana says that the trains arrived after continuous
series OF battles with the Indians the bridgers
road cut of only ABOUT 500 miles, when it is over
800 miles; some of the roads were impossible; and
the whole route is infested with Indians. Wethought
1t an impossibiltY to get through, and had to fight
way through.
We had plenty of game, such as buffalo, bear,
antelope, deer, prair.e chickens, and trout Mon
tana streams ave full of the latter There is place
between Fort Reno and Virginia where news can
be sent. Did not meet single man returning oyer
the road. There will never be any more traveller
that road Yhl the Government takes care OF the
indians. 1t is the shortest route. There is fire.
you use them
The banking house of E. II. G-uber & Co. has
tailed, with liabilities of about $3.50 600 and assets
of $4,000. 1t owes depostors $95 900. There
is much excitement as the loss tails on the poorer
class.
he grasshoppers have almost disappeared. The
State FAIR was great success as lar as ruit grapes
and stock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09

CARLO PATTI-It gives us great pleasure to
note the arrival at New Orleans of Signor Carlo
Patti, who comes to take the lead of the Vare.
ties orchestra for the approaching theatrical
season. Signor Patti needs no introduction to
the people of New Orleans. He was a favorite
here in ante beuum times, and well remembered
by our citizens as composer, violinist, and
orchestra leader of rare merit. He is a brother,
as is generally known, of the world-renowned
cantatrice, Adelina Patti.-Nelo Orleans Times,
Septembfr 25.
lit is alleged that Miss Efie Germon, now in
this city, is about to apply for divorce from
Carlo in our courts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
Wagers on the Pennsylvania Election.

WASHINGTON, October 9.-The elections which
take place to-day in several of the States have
not been without their excitement here, and a
large amount of money will change hands after
the result is ascertained. The betting Is princi-
pally upon the result in Pennsylvania, and yes
terday wager of $4,000 was made upon Geary's
majority for Governor. This was one of the
highest bets made, but sums ranging from $50
to $500 have been freely put I'D.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
GENERAL GRANTS OPINION.

General Grant ON COpperh eads-He Urges
the Election of General Geary.
WASHINGTON October ga very prominent
Pennsylvania politician, who called upon Gene
raj Grant to-day, and had a conversation with
HIM, states that the General was very frank in
expressing his dislike to such Copperheads as
raj Geafys election as Governor of Pennsyl-
vania. He states that the General reterates his
former statement that any soldier who votes for
aCopperbe cad, such as Hester Clymer, VIII dis.
grace himself
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
ANOTHER WRECK.
The Steamer ''Andrew JOhnson'' As

The Steamer "Andrew JOhnsOn'' Ashore.
FORTRESS MONROE, October 9.-The steamer
ATdreec johnson, from New York foc Charleston,
s. c., is ashore on Curratuck Beach, North Caro-
lima. The passengers lost some of their bag
gage, but they were safely landed and have
arrived al Norfolk. The steamer was formerly
in The Government service, and was known as
the Georgia. 1t is thought that she will be
oot off
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
TENNESSEE.

Judge j S. Brien (Copperheadb in the election of
Representative to the tennessee Legislature in The
Nashville DIS srIct, beat the radical candidate
Dlcky, by 1929 votes TIE number pole was 1913
The ection was Id TOR the purpose of filling one
of The vacancies caused by the expusioa OF men,
bers from the Lagis ature during the excitement
attending the ratification of the Constitutional
amenoment,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
NEW JERSEY.

THE HON ROBERT GILCHRIsr ACCEPTS THE NoMI-
NATION FOR CONGRESS FROM THE FIFTH DIS
TRICr-GENRRAL Il. r.. v. WRIGHT wITHDRAws.
The difficulties orPlnatlng in the Democratic
Convention held at ii oboken on Thursday last,
have teen satisfactorily adjusted. General Il r.
V. Wright withdraws all claim to the nomination,
and the Hon. Robett Gl christ, who was he choice
of the Convention BY a majority of nine votes
accepts General Wright, it IS understood will
fully support the new candidate both by his voice
and vote.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
Mr.. Beecher to Come Before the People

correspondent of the Brooklyn Union yes
;erday afternoon makes the lollo wing announce.
ment:-
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will speak in
this city next week, making an argument and
appeal, from his own grounds, in favor of the
Republican party in the pending elections"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
CANADA.

TORONTO, q. W, October 8.-The Court Assze
which tries the Fenans opened to-day Justice John
Wilson presiding. The Judges charges were
lengthy and interesting, CONNIE nting on the feel.
lDgs OF lrishmen and Americans towards Great
is thought that the trial Of the fenians win com
mence next Monday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
Markets by TelegraDh,

New YORK, October 9-Cotton dun at 87olS9c
Flour declined 15l12Oc; sales of 1000 barrels at $50
$l2 Tor STATE; Ohio, 80 90@1375; Western, $50
11'25; Southern $12d1650 Wheat declined 1002c.
Tor white; sales uuimportant. Corn dull; sales of
36 600 bushels at 93c. Beet quiet. Pork heavy, at
$33 for mess. Lard unchanged. Whisky steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
IHE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
IL Is Completed TO within Three Miles of
Fort Riley.

FOfJ RiIeys
TOPEKA, Kansas, October The UNITED
states Commission Saturday last made
an examination of the Union Pacific Railroad
eastern DiVisi IN, to the bundled and thirtIeth
mie-post. The track Is laid within three miles OF
foIt hey. The road will be completed in three
or four days, aud will reach Junction CITY, 81 miles
west OF RIey, on the 18th instant, -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09
Mrs. H, S. W. AND DAUGHTER,
At Home,
Thursday, October 4th
From until O'Clock, No W ST.

-Mazzini is furious over the Italian readjust-
ment with Austria. He thinks Italy ought to
have walloped both Austria and France.
George N: Saunders is in Paris again, and
looks decidedly seedy.
A Mormon Bishop, recently deceased, leaves
II wives and AZ children to mourn his loss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-09

There is something new under the Sum-
after all. What do you think of Mother and
Infant reception ?" One of these novel and no "
fashionable receptions took place on Thursday
last. The young wife of one of our distinguished
lawyers invited her lady friends to see her beau.
tiful infant when it reached the advanced age of
four weeks. The rosy-looking baby was attired
in beautiful dress OF lace, sleeves looped with
gold, and broad blue sash around its virgin
waist. The mother wore an elegant French
gown OF deep lavender, made in broad plaits at
the back, and hoated from the neck in a long
train. Broad lavender ribbons were fastened
on each shoulder, brought down to the waist
and finished with a bow and long ends. The
point OF the robe opened over a skirt of cam
brio, tucked with cluny between each tuck and
lined with lavender; lavender gloves, and same
colored ribbons on her hair, completed
most distinguished toilet. The reception
was from until 4 o'clock, and dur
ing those hours the street in front of
the house was lined with elegant carriages.
Benolton was in the ascendant, Fair forms
style. Bonnets, which looked like head.dcesses,
basques deep pointed, shawls of lace and cash
mere, dresses of moire and corded silk, and
diamonds lent their richness for the occasion.
The perfume OF the sweetest flowers filled the
rooms, and the ladies glored in enjoying them
selves all the more within, when the nearest
par OF pantaloons was on the coachboX outside.
The conversation was especially unique. The
reception was not even prolaned by man
water appearing. Many rich presents were
gwen to the unconscious little cherub, ON whose
account so much fuss had been made. Even the
invitations were novel:
Mrs. H, S. W. AND DAUeHrER,
At Home
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24
RIVER NEWS.

Tie river has faslen during the past week to
nearly theOld level before the late rise The
arrivals and departures of boats snce our last
report are as follows:
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24
NJ AR z LED.

In this city, on the 2Oth nst by the Rev.
Mr.. lIarrell, CALVIN PHELPS to Miss NARCIs-
sa Cook. ..-.- .......
In Little Rock, March 9th by the Rev. Mr..
Hunter, UGESE B. SMITH of this city. to
Miss Il. ANNIE FULpoN, daughter of Capt. W.
Ii. Fulton. of Little Rock.
In Little Rock. March 9th by F. A. Sara
sin. ESD Mr.. G- l. BOxEA of Little Rock,
to Miss SAL1E SAIGART, formerly Of this
city. -.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24

E~ We take pleasure, at any time, in
speaking in terms of commendaton of
that most excellent little boat the Ameri
can. Her officers are accommodating
gentlemen, and are continually placing
us under obligations to them by oft re
curing favors. Everybody knows Capt
Lou. Brown, and It. Fred. S. Williams,
the gentlemanly clerks. Mr.. w. held the
position Of clerk on the ill-fated Miami,
but missed the fatal trip, on accout Of in
disposition. Fred, please accept our
thanks for an Appeal of the 10th.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24

Tt~ Our young friend, Walker Moore,
clerk of the Argos, and NJ. John Will
iams Of the j. S. HaI, will please receive
our thanks for Late papers
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24

Es~ c. g. Scott a. Co., got the con
tract for transporting government freight
from Little Rock to Fort Smith. At
what figure they took it, we have not
learnel.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24

RELIGIOUs.-We are requested to say that
Bishop Lay will not visit this section of coun-
try as soon as was expected and that there
fore there will be no Episcopal service next
Sunday i'm Van Buren. ....
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24
A CARD.


undersigned, having located at this
i place, and established themselves in the
General Grocery, Receiving, For
warding, Commission and Cotton
Business,
solicit the patronage of the public.
and feel confident that business experience
of more than 3Oyedrs in arkansas, affords them
sufficient knowledge of the wants and resourc-
es of the State, to enable them to meet the de-
mands of the public in their line. We will keep
constantly on hand a full assortment of
Groceries, including Plantation and
Steamboat Supplies,
EITHER AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL; and our
facilities are such as to enable us to sell as
cheap as can possibly be sold in this market;
and occupying as we do, commodious brick
warehouse. on the levee. known as "John Col
lin's old stand" or the "Fenno House." are
prepared to receive and forward freghts
promptly and cheaply. and will make liberal
advances on Consignments for sale, and
prompt returns.
We are successors to Pennywit Scott & Co.,
of Van Buren, Arks, and will endeayor to
sustain the reputation of the old firm.
C.G. SCOTT q co.
LITTLE Rock Feb. IL, 1866. tf3G
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24

Ess- We are under obligations to the
officers Of the Ozark for late papers.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24
The Van Buren Press.
VAN BUREN,, ARKANSAS.

cY- 8. NJ PettingN q Co.. in Ner York an
Boston are authorized 10 receire advertising for
the Press, IN those cities.
tS" Capt. p. Nay and Jno. Nedte, Nth c. G..
Scott d Co., are our Agents at Little Rock.
They riH receire subscriptions for the Press.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24

INDIAN AFFAIRs.-We learn from the
Washington correspondence Of the New
York World Of the 9th inst, that g an
important treaty between the Creek Ma
ton and the United States was signed on
Saturday afternoon, at the office of Indi-
an Affairs. The Creeks, among other
important stipuations ceded the west half
of their large domain; admit their eman
eipated negroes to equal and civil rights :
grant the right Of way for the construc-
tion of a railroad through their country,
and also to agree to such legislation on
the part Of Congress as may benecessary
to establish a judicial system in the IN
dian Territories, and general council,
with definite Legislative powers, compos-
ed Of delegates from each nation
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24

re- Senator Doolitte addressed a
meeting Of Republicans at New Haven,
Connecticut, on Wednesday night, which
had been called for the purpose Of sus-
tanning President Johnson, and endors-
ing his policy. Mr.. Doolittlc called up
on all Republicans to stand by the Prcsi-
dent, and contended that Mr.. Johnson
has carried out every requirement Of the
Baltimore Platform Of 1861. He insist
ed on the immediate admission of loyal
members from Tennessee, and opposed
forcing negro suffrage on the people of
the South. He said Gen. Grant assured
him it would result in a war Of cxtermi-
nation. He opposed amending the Con
stitutlon in any way, maintaining that
changing the basis of representation is
unnecessary.
The Van Buren press., 1866-03-24

The .Imerjc0n and Argos are both above,
we suppose detained by low water
The Hesper and Ozdrk discharged at our
wharf a large lot of Flour and Corn. as well
as a large amount of general freight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10
LAWS or LOUISIANA.
VI
No,@l1|
ron THE lnEn1Er OF 3. 3. MARSHALL

III FOR TI5R NEITEF OF ~ MARSHALL Az.
III. !, n, tl,o mn \,
.,.is - ~ ~ ~
80 ~ I 8 e l,s y III
sc,r u, l,.n VI q arsba o
NJ ~ s' y - = ty,s,sa,,d
~ gaA q . 49, :ssis stated
tnst acoordng 70 me annes ;s lsensss;ct Am
sIe no axes aae e ~ ~. s,,u for said
axss cannot now e .,.s .,, -,
s ~ = now ~. c.s, tSonssnd eight hundred I
saxes lor the yAeS Qa,ss III -
and 4. = = .,,. Z
,e e. enscsea q ~ 49,. L. ~ i"
=
-, I, - a.
1e e s.. ~
~ II
gn the HianpaMon Ooggne Oy y. y. nAaL =
,oda T hes,rs H;ery Breton enas ~ not hr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10
pUTLERTs PATENT COTTON TIE

The undersigned sole agents. and will he
constantly supplied the celebrated IRON COTTON
TIES prepared immediate with the firmly at
tached Of the hoop This Tie recommended To
merchants and planters for its simplicity and strength and the
great with which be adjusted bales of any sse
Il been used by large number Of planters since m
their entire satisfaction. sa.'... ...
Orders will bs received at our Office
-zr. 49,. r. BLEAKLEY CO.,
G. sssasA Poydrss street, corner Of TehoupitouIss,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-10
Depot, 1917 broadway.

An immense stock of Pianos. Watches Jewery Faneg
Goods all to be sold for ONE DOLLAR EACH without regard
value and to be paid for until you what viii
ceve. '' ''E A
Certificates naming each article and its vaue will be placed
in sealed enveops well mixed One of hee envelopes will
be by mail address receipt of rs i've
dred for SIS. :. -. = + l.l7..' F..7ta
On the receipt Of the Certificate you will what you
going have and then it 10 at option the dohaY
and take the article not Purchasers thus obtain
Gold Watch Diamond Ring, Piano, Sewing achne any
of Jewelry s for ST. and in they GO,
less than dallars WORTH as til blanks.
Agents wanted in every town In the country. Every
person make $40 day. selling certificates IN the great
sails of Jewelry ever known.
Send 25c Certificate which will inform you what you
obtain for ST. Az the time circular contain
ing full lists and particulars; also Terms tn Agents.
Address JAMES RUTCHIhs SON CO.,