davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01
President JOgnsOn's URtcersag
Pardon Proclamation.

1t has come at last The universal pardon
to the participants in our late Southern re-
bellion. which President johnson had been
long time contemplating, was reduced to a
proclamation the day before Christmas, SO
that on this great day Of peace and good
will to men, it might be published to the
world. 1t is the Presidents Christmas gift,
Internationally and without reservation, to
all and every person who, directly or indi-
rectly participated in the instruction or re-
bellion," of''a full pardon and amnesty for
the Offence of treason against the United
States, or of adheripg to the enemies thereof
in the late civil war, with a restoration of all
rights, privileges and immunities under the
constitution and the laws made in pursuance
thereof
This new free list embraces such hitherto
unpardoned rebels as jeff Davis, Breckin-
ridge, Mason, Slidell Benjamin, Jacob
Thompson and other Southern exiles, and
throws open the doors of the United States
on all sides for their return home whenever
they please. Best of all, it puts an end to
the farce Of the JEFF Davis trial, and releases
Messrs. Greeley, Gerrit Smith, John Minor
Bolts OF al of their bail bonds for the due
appearance of said Davis before court when
called for. Whether he will now return to
the cultivation ofcotton and politics in Mis-
sissippi, or to practicipg law in the Supreme
Court at Washington, or will remain in Eng
land to finish his lectures on the recent Bib.
lical discoveries among the ruins of the an
Gent Jerusalem is for Davis himself to de-
termine. For all practical purposes SO far
as his trial is concerned, he might as well
have been pardoned ayear or two ago. Con-
sidering the fact however that the capture
of Davis under the Presidents proclamation
of May, 1865, cost the government hundred
thousand dollars, il is probable tina: Mr..
johnson thought it eXpedient to get the worth
of his moneyout of his prisoner before finally
releasing him.
This present proclamation restores to Davis
and company all their rights, privileges and
immunities under the constitution and laws
ofthc United States, but this does not restore
these men to their status as citizens in full
communion. The constitutional amendment
ID, section three, debars from any civil or
military office under the United States or any
State, any man who, after having taken an
oath as civil or military officer OF the Uni
ted States, or as civil officer of any State,
to support the United States constitution,
shall have. participated in rebellion against
the same or given aid and comfort to the rnc-
my; "but Congress may, by vote Of SO
thirds of each house, remove such disability"
The Presidents full and unconditional pardon
therefore, only restores the leaders ofthe e,
bellion TO their rights as private CHI egs 3Gr
they can only be restored to the right to hold
an office Of any sort, civil or military, State
or national, by a two-thirds vote Of each
house of Congress. And section fiv, = said
amendment Gays that Congress shall have
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01
Fxuherart Health

Is blessing vouclisafed Ia few. E5Sp those who
hevelheer favored b. nature With strong consii-
tutions and vigorous Fl aiGes are nIl la f,eglcri
the pr, cautions NECESSITY TO preserve these pre-
cious endowments. ~-thdced, MS rule, moro
healthy ard robust man is the more liEerfi,s hp
is inclined TO take withhis own physique II Is
some consolation to the naturally weak aud e..
lie to know that they be SO inyigorated and
built up by proper use of The nea.s which
bscicnce has placed ~ their disposal, as 10 hngr
| a much better CHANGE ofilohg life and exemption
iiom disease and pain, than the mostallr,ic Of
their fellows who are foolish enolgh to si.iipcse
ihemsalYes inyulnerahe, and act accordingly
| Htis not too much to say tliat more ilhn halt
the people OF the civilized World nerd an Occasion,
at tonic, to enable them TO support the strain
upon, their bodies and minds which the fast lif
Ut this restless age occasions. In fact. II pure.
,cholesone, Wercitipg tonic is the grand desi,ler,-
ium Of the busy mil lions, sndtiieys hsvelh he ar-
tclc in TlOSTETTER'S, STOMACH BlTrERs.
1t is sTAMINAL MEDIcINEi. g. il imparts :, rn,a-
nent strength to weak systems and invieorates
delicate constitutions It's reputation and its
sales have steadily increased. Competitive
| preparations have been introduced dd fJitum
| and as far as the publcis concerned. 0d nauseun,
! in the hope of rivalDg It; bat they have all Ell
| Their persisted in the attempt, or left far in The
rear. 1t has been the GREAT MEDICAL SUCCESS OF
THE PRESENT CENTURY and it is quite certain that
! no proprietary medicine L. this country is as
| widely SnUwn, or as generally used.
! Ten lightning presses, running necessarily
| (Sundals excepted, the WHOLE year through,
| barely supply the demand for The Illustrated AZ
manac in which the nature and uses of The prep
arnioa are set forth, the circulation now being
over five millions year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01
We Will sen,l 10 Agents free Of charge,

FOR CLUB or 30 AND THREE DOLLARS -Oae
of the following articles oz good linen Shirt Eonts
set solid Gold Stnds, All Wool Cashmere for Iahts
Fne white COunterIs,ne, large size, elegant Bar,rll
Skirt ~ yards brown beaced sheetine g,od guilty
yard wide elegant 100 Picture Morocco bound 49,
Album donije lens Scroscope and II sgoreic Al ~
silver-platcd engraved Castor, Ielegant lin
Fan, with ivory OF sandafwoo frame, fcathered elge,
and spangled, lscc Carving aiio and Fork, very best
quality, ivory balanced hanie handsome beaded and
lined Parasel, 20 yarss good Print very fine Dan,ns
Table Cover pair best quality Ladies' Serge Congress
Boots dozen fine linen Towels Is dozen elegant silver
plated engraved Napkin Rings, doz ladies' Fine Merno
or Cotton Stockings, Gents heavy chased solid Gold
Ring, pair Ladies high cut faimoral Boots elegant
Dealne ess Pattern, Violin and Bow iu box COM
petc set Jewelry, pin, drops and sleeve buttons
"a doz Rogers best silver Dessert Forks ladies large
Morocco Travelling lag, fancy Dress Pattern.
FOR A CLUB OF 90 AND FIVE D0LLARs--f black
pair all Wool Blankets, Engraved sllverplated bottle
Revolving Castor, beautiful Writing Desk solid Coll,
Scarf Pin, 80 yards very fine Cashmere for Pants and
Yes, set ivory balance handled Knives with silver
nlntod Forks elegant Satin Paras heavily beaded and
lined with silk lprGCnt Calf Boots 80 y,s goo PRINT
30 yds good brown orhe;ehel Seetisg ward wide or Is
,yds Myd, wide, good quality Ladies' elegant Mnrocc
Travelling Dag, sqnare Wool Shawl iains Norwich
Puplin Dress Pattern "a yards double width Cloth Tor
Lady Cloak, elegant cngraved silver rltc1 Tea Pot
yards double width winter proof Clnh Tor clvaking.l
. FOR CLUE OF leo AND Ten. DoI,LARs--1 r,cll
Mefn0 or Ihihet Dress Pattern, iair Aue Danask tn
6ie Cloths and Nakis To match, pair gents French
IAN Boots heavy silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher
Very hno all. wnnl Cl"ih for Ladies Cloak web very
best quality brown btachel Shcetin ~ yards hnc
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

ANOTHER F1RE.-A house occupied by
James Wilgis, on the farm of John Moores,
Esq, near Bel Air, was burned to the ground
on Christmas morning. 1t appears that the
family were all in the lower part of the house,
and having finished breakfast, were sitting
quietly around the stove, when neighbor,
residing at some distance, who had seen flames
bursting from the roof, rushed in and appris-
ed them of their danger. By this time, how
ever, the roof was nearly consumed, making
it dangerous to ascend to the upper story, and
the most strenuous exertions only enabled
the family to save small portion of their
household furniture, while all their clothing,
except that worn at the time, was entirely
consumed. There was an insurance of $500
on the house, which was the property of Mr..
John Moores, but no insurance on the pro-
perry of MI Wilgis. The origin of the fire
is not known. .a.... NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01
"TRuE MERIT WILL ALWAYS HAVE ITS RE.
" wAPnn t fN l.- Tl

1t is certain thai truth ever boon more satise
terily demonstrated p our midst than the above as may
be seen daily in the immense demand for that invaluable
and popular tonic and stimuous, MISIILER'S HERE
blTIERb one thing neediul for persons whose
surroundings are qnfavorabe for good health because
perfect protection against all morbid influences pro
huctvc OF disease The present is the fitting sea
son for ienocinathe organs of our bodies and insur
Ing our sealh during the "cod term" We are all more
or less negligent Int there are many persons who
Always behind III TIPS matter consequently each change
in the along before they are prepared for
II, and sickness stzes upon Them followed by all its
train OF ills. Begin now to ward off disease by uspa
MI the chez ssties Of good health viii spring up
within and continue witlyou,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01
M A r r I r. ID.

December 3D., at the Green Street M. p.
Church, by the Rev. T. d. Valiant, JAMES
III. WANN, of Hartford county, to Miss MEL
LIE E., daughter of Dominick Hammond, of
Baltimore county,
On December 22d, at Bethel Church, by the
Rev. B. F. Myers, BENJAMIN L. MASON,
Jr., to Miss ANNIE E. DEVOE, daughter
of Thomas Devoe, Esq, all of Hartford eoun-
tv 4'f y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

The AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. We would
remind the gentlemen who were selected at
the meeting held on the 9Th of December,
that Tuesday next, the 9Th of january, is the
time appointed for them to assemble in Bel
Air, for the purpose Of pcrfecting the organ
ization of an agricultural society; and We
would urge upon them, ana upon all others
interested in this matter not to fail to attend.
1t is of vital importance TO Che success of the
society, that proper officers should be selected
to manage lis affairs, and we therefore hope
there win be a full turn. out On Tuesday next.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01
TERMS FOR 1860.
PETTENGILL, BATES 6 CO.,
pUCHU. "a



I'D From Dispensatory of the United States. ~
| t.-.. DIQSMA .CRENATA-BUCHU LEAVES
Ioe,ttes-Their odor is strong, dfffusiye and some
what aromatic their taste bitterish, and analogous
MEDICAL Properties and Uses-Buchn leaves are GENT
tnulant, with a peculiar tendency to the UrinaF
Organs. ss -4 .7l.t a.g.--..t ta.,'I
They are given in complaints of the Urinary Orgss
such Gravel, Chronic Catarrh OF the Bladder Mo}id
Irritation of the Bladder and Uretba Disease the os
tate Gland and Retention or Incontnence of Urine
loss of tone in the parts concerned in its eyacuafn
The remedy has also been recommended in Dy$psia
Chronic Rheumetism, Cutaneous Affections and topsy
HELMBoLp's EXTRACT BUoHu is used by pcrsof from
the nges offs to 25 and from So to 55 in thecline
or change of life after Confinement or Lab9 Pains
Bed Wetting in Children. ID. ..- 81 ..t Il ..--.
In affections peculiar to females, the Extracbuchu is
Hneqaled by any other remedy, as in Chornk, or Re-
tenou lrragplarty, Painfplnessor SuppessY of Gus
tomary Excavations, liberated or Scrrous te OF the
Uterus, Leucorrllea or Whites. tll .i4L1H t..tt .
Diseases Of The Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel Al Drpsical
sgsagsIhs medicine Increases the Ho Of pgss.
which thewatery calcareous depositiopand all I'M
endorsements aro reduced as wePsS pain and
HFInDoap's ExrRAcr BUcnU has cur@espry case of
Diabetes in which il Inns baen given. Litaton OF the
Neck of the Bladder, and Ii,aIImntion the Kidneys,
liberation of the Kidneys aud Biadh, Retention Of
Urine Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Sne IN the Blad
der, Calculus, Gravel, DrickDust Depft and Mucus
MILKY Discharges, aud for cneebied sideiicate cons-
tutions Of both sexes attended with following symp
toms Indispositon to Exerlion, LIZ Of Power loss of
Memory, Officially Of Breathing, YAK Nerves, Trem
bling Horror Of Disease WakefulueS Dmncss of Vision
Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flnstg OF Tie laody Dry
&C the Skin, Eruption ihelice Palld Connten
ancc Universal Eassihnlruf the ATcular System. &c.
HEiABoLps EXTRACT BrcHu is tnretje apd Blood PHI.
rfyug, cures ell Diseases arfg from habits of dis
spat.oi and mn'rfcnf III life, Impurities of
the Blood &c. supcrsading gala in affections for
which il is used IN copnecta JJli IElMnolD's RpsE
AA5H
skI j., Druggists and .Iea,si r. anywhere beware of
cpu,itvrljgts Ask fuv Heinz d's. fake no nthcr--
PEleR--SI % per bottle or btIcs luv So 30 Deliver
al la ;0,tlesy observation-disclosures III all cunlntni
cati,ns. tf-E 4l.4 > yL.,I H a.H
Address II. T. IIELMB0lI591 BroadYar. N, Y.
NJ ONE ARE GESUiHE UnbsS DONE UP IN steel
IN engraved 9reppcr wlf fac sinletIl my Chea,ical
wo eho'rse, aud signed 81 Ut. liRiM2a+D.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

The LADY's FRIEsD.-Nevor, perhaps, has there been
pablishcd more attractive number of a adys maya
zine than the January number of this periodical. 1t
leads of with splendid illustration STEEL "Chased
by Wolves" Then have several othor beautiful en-
cravings In the large and brilliant Fashion Plate the
editor has given two examples Of the Grecian Bend"
ii is in Iar-not for the imitation of her Amer
lean readers but to satisfy their curiosity and also to
prove that this not many suppose Saratoga fash
ion, but Having the usual French origin There ae
also very any engravngs devoted to adys ATTIRE and
to tho workable, novelties editorials &c. Published
by Deacon Peterson, $40 Walnut street. Philadelphia
at 81 60 year which also includes large steel engra-
wing -Four copies, Sc. light (and one gratis) s1a
"The ady's Friend" and "The Saturday Evening Post"
land one engravings,) $500. tts sod -H..r.....,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

Frozen TO DEATH.-On- Saturday last,
Andrew Chri ", for some years past living
on the farm of Ramsey McHenry, Esq, Of
this county, was discovered near the public
road leading from Bel Airto Abingdon, about
half a mile from the last named place, in a
frozen condition. He was conveyed to ABB
ingdon, where medical attention was called
to his case, but with no avail, as he fingered
in apartially isensible condition until tie
next day, when death Terminated his suffer-
ings. Deceased was past the middle age,
and is supposed to have been intoxicated, at
the time OF his exposure, above stated.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01
PERIODICALS.

THE HEARTH AND HoME.-we have received the first
numbers Of this Journal, which has commenced its
career in New York, Under the auspices Of Messrs
Pcttengill, Bates Co., ~ fav Row. It is published
weekly, each number containing sixteen folio
pages, printed in the best manner fine book PAPER
and handsomely illustrated There seems TO be grow
ing taste for literature of higher order than that pub
shed by most of the SENSATIONAL weekles of the day
and Hearth and Home appears to supply this want Its
editors and contributors among the nbes writer's Of
the day. whose pens will be devoted to oil that will In
erest and elevate the farmer planter gardener, florist,
and general reader. Even the boys and girls not
forgotten, as page will he devoted to their amsc-
Den and instruction Its prCprictors of high
character, Mr.. Peeng having been well known to the
press of the country for many years. honorable and
reliable advertising agent Wecorlialy wshi success,
and predict for it large circulation. Terms 81 per
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01
HAvRE DE GRAoE AFFAIRs-The HamY

HAvRE DE GRACE AFFAIRs.-The Hame
Republican, of last week has the following
Prize F;ght.--A prize fight took place yes
town, between Hicken, Of New York, and
Mcclure, of fehSsdelphia. They pounded
each other for about fifty minutes, when on
the fifth round Hicken broke MGuire's jaw,
which of course ended the mill" q ran9
High Premiums, susquehanna Build.
ing Association, at the monthly meeting
last Monday night, sold all the money on
hand SO coo, at 30 and s9& per cent. prcmi
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

FIRE AT THE JAIL.-On Christmas morn
ing about eleven o'clock, dense smoke was
discovered issuing from the jail, and upon
examination it was found that the flooring
underneath drum in the second story had
taken fire, and was burning quite freely
The alarm was Immediately given, and the
prisoners rapidly but quietly removed to the
cellar, and placed under guard. In the mean
time, buckets of water were passed in, and
the flames soon extinguished, with no other
damage than the burning of a small portion
of the flooring underneath the drum There
were five persons in the Jail ut the time, three
of whom were insane
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01
power to enforce Ns proYisidhs hY approprl.

power to enforce " provisighsby approprl-
Not eveu Tie bpion Leagues, then, can
reasonably object to ibis sweeping amnesty
proclamation, and Yedoubt not that the gen
eral public judgnert concerning twill be
that it lisa goodthin@ We considerit doubt
full, however, wheeler Davis, Mason and
Slidell will avail themselves of the privileges
of their pardon - fyturn home, in view of
the abomination 5f universal Southern negro
suffrage and S1uHiyersal reign here OF
Yankee notionsi Pm. " Herald J I'll ! J
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

&1~ The little ailments, griefs and discomforts to
which poor weak humanity is Liable among the hard.
est we have to bear Loss Of hair alcton to sore
people 1uteunbenrable. Yet that loss elics no consO-
ation from friends. Turn, then tho greatest bcp
efacton of this golden age aud apply with earnestness
and yigor that unrivaled preparation known @Bar-
rets Vegetable Hair Restorative" agreeable in its
application so wonderful in its resuts-IftsJry cron
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

rf.Hf
TARGET SHoorING.-Th Bel Air Infant
ry Company, Captain Herman Stump, 9r,
assembled on Monday afternoon, and march.
cd to the open field east of Bel Air, where
the afternoon was spent in rifle prsctice--
The target, which was about three feet in
diameter, was placed at distance of one
hundred yards from where the men were re-
CURED to stand. Three rounds were fred
by each man, the target being struck con-
siderable number of times AT the conclu-
sion of the firing, Private Joseph Demoss
was declared the best shot, and received the
prize, which was a fine turkey. The leather
medal was awarded to Corporal Frank Bate
man, one of his three shots being the farthest
from the centre, Of those that struck the
board. The company was commanded by
Lieutenant S. d. Rosan. - 4tia
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

ARRESTS On Thursday week two negroes,
named VIM, Freeman and Charles Dunn,
were arrested near Aberdeen, by Constable
John Hopkins, on the charge of stealing a
turkey. They were brought to Bel Air, and
in default of bail, were committed to the Gus
tody of Sheriff Young, to answer the charge
at the next term of Court. ,..- 49,. -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

CHRIsrMAs.-Christmas VAS very quiet
day in Bel Air, even the juveniles expanding
less than the usual number of fre-crackers
and torpedoes. During the morning, the fire
at the Jail attracted considerable crowd,
who quietly dispersed after the fire was ex-
tinguished, leaving the streets with almost
a Sunday look. Towards nightfall the quiet
was occasionally broken by the merry shout
of some one who had been indulging rather
too freely in the use of egg nog and apple
toddy The Catholican Episcopal churches
in the neighborhood were tastefnlly decorated
with eyergreens and the customary Christ
mas services held in each. Altogether, it was
a remarkably quiet Christmas, SO fas at least,
as any outward demonstrations We're con
cerned.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

The NEW EcLEoTIc,-The january number of this
magazine appears with handsomely engraved cover,
printed in coo but this is the least of its attractions
From the brilliant table of contents of the number be-
fore it is evident that its publishers have entered upon
the year with increased energy, and with cterni-
nation to make il standard periodical of its class 1t is
gratifying to know that their efforts in the past year
have been appreciated and that our people willing
to sustain frstclass eclectic magazine. Turnbull &
Murdoch, publishers, 81 Lexington street. Baltimore
Terms 81 year iI -s.. Ids IEI Gs- Ht
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

You've AMERICA FOR JANpARY.-The January number
is the third issued since the enlngcmcnt and is one of
the most interesting and attractive that has been pub
lsed Parents and teachers should bear in mind that it
confines itself to sketches Of an absolutely truthful nat
ural character. Publication Office, Sss Broadway, N
Y At $3.50 YEARLY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01
Tine sRocA E2un and STAFFORD
-frg ssia7iain Road. ba3 aBs ~ zoo
SusquehOnnd Canal Company, e
.tt 5uperintendent's Office,

'--- SusquehGnnd Canal Company De-
LNN superintendent Office, 9
-esA DARLINGTON, MD, Dec. goth, 1868. }
To he Editor cffhe gis d Iptclfigencer: pt .1anGA
DEAR SIR The object ofthis letter is not
intended as RELY 20 your correspondent
from Darlington under date ofthe 21st inst,
concerning the public roads of Hartford coun-
ty, and The road between Stafford Mill and
Rock Run, in particular, but simply to in
form the public Of this vicinity, that / have
ample powers from the President of this Conn
paliy, to make any needful repairs to that
portion Of Stafford and Rock Run road rum
dam, and that have already taken such steps
as to warrant the speedy and satisfactory re-
pair of the road, SO far lit may be pract ca
bic at this season of the year. il
'H'lN Respectfully, Jew t5ia
ai'" 4lf DE-. SHURE. Sag)t.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

LAND SALE.-John S. Dallam, real es ate
agent, recently sold a tract of unimproyed
land, containing LAO acres, located near Bush,
and belonging to VIM H. Michael, to VIM. F.
Pannell, Esq, for $4,000. 1N hGr 2Hi
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01
DIED.

AT Hunting Ridge, Baltimore county, on
the 25th of December, SUE, wife OLA. Parks
Winchester, and daughter of the late Otho
Scott, Esq. 7ss 9t- se7 III
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

TUE LITTLE CoRpoRM-The pnbsliers of this piquant
little nasaz claim for it circulation Of 49, 900 COPIES
which, they aver, is double that of any other juvenile
magazine published. Considering the enterprise of the
publisher and tho amount of entertaining reading mat
erin each number it not matter of surprise that 1t
has attained this immense crcuIation 1t published
by Alfred L. sewell, Chicago ILL.,. at 81 90 year,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

Thu NURsERY-This excellent little periodical for
children begins the year with increased attractions
in the way Of handsome original illustrations and read
ing matter which cannotfai 10 please the young while
Its pages contain nothing that the most careful parent
would not approve. Published by John L. Shorey, No
10 Washington street, Boston, at S1.50 year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-01-01

DEMoREsT's New YEARS NUMBER-We only echo the
universal opinion when VIC say that this magazine inn
proves with every year. if not with every successive
number 1t is progressive always anu Iiii o., IN
tefs nd ms Information. feature for
this year the "L@dies Club" which already TO
have long list Of members. The fashions and patterns
are sensible and practical usual So yearly Send Is
cents for specimen, to S3S Broadway, New York