davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21

GoDEy's LADY's BOOK.-Godcy, in the
November number, presents some very fine illus
rations TO his subscribers His steel plate fashion
plate, and tinted picture are all that could be dc
sired as embellishments In addition IL given an
extension sheet containing thrty-ninc illustrations
of articles especially designed for ladies and chill
dren; an extra plate OF chdrcns fashions; front
and back view of an opera cloak and design for
a home made toilet table. great variety of useful
designs for fancy work are also given in the work
department. A capital story appears i'm this num-
her, written by Mrs. Hopkinson, entitled "Sccnes
connected with the Life of n Weak Man" Marion
IIarland, Mrs Victor, Miss Frost, and other we'll
known writers contribute articles. Published by l..
A. Cooley, Philadelphia. One copy one year, 81 !;
two copies, s.; three, $3.50; four, $40; five, and
one extra, sfI eight, and Que extra $si eleven,
and one extra $27bO Extra Inducements to clubs
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21

TUE purest and sweetest Cod Liver on In the world II
Hazard " Caswers n,ae tho sen shore. fresh.
selected Iivers, 10y CAswILI. HAZARD a CO. New
York. IL is absolutely pure and STREET. Patients who
have decided II superior W any Of the other oils In
market. raf
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21

TIE LITTLE CORPORAL.-The pub
fishers of this very popular magazine for boys and
girls offer attractive premiums for clubs and in ad-
diton win send free of extra charge the October,
November and December numbers for 1869 TO all
new subscribers for 1870 whose subscriptions are
received before the first of next month. The sub
scrption price OF THE LITTLE CORPORAL is only
Si.00 per year. The October number is very at
tractive one. Alfred L. Sewel * Co., Chicago, H.,
are the publishers.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21

There diseases treated with les flan
rheumatism and NcuTa.ia-ftW prevalent none
painful. The newly afflicted fly for relief 20 the many
onacS noSirums which ony produce worse effect. willie
the sufferers repcl the thought Of heinz
the doctor can't cure nae. and have
spent thousands ry to get WELL and am no hetcT Is
ever, where heard. II j. wonder tie afflicted are
suspicious and doubtful for they have lust cause - ,
trufully solid facts. certified To- there u me-
positive. infallihc, genuine nevsriaiine cure Tor
rheumatism and Neuralgia AZ present known On the
world other than DIR. Filters Great lbeuinauc
Remedy For sale by all Druggists
EEMALE COLLEGE. Bo,yle''to,rn. v J.-lsoard
l. and Tuition sos per wear For catalogues, address
Boy. .OHN II. BRAKELEY. A. NJ. Presidcnt.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21

JUST CAUSE FOR BEING ALARMED =
When cough has been running for long time
and yOu begin to feel pain setting in upon your
Lungs attended with lightness across the chest ii
is high time that you should awaken to the danger
of your disease, which is fast running into fatal
Consumption. Now. before it is too late use
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM, which win cure the
disease, and ali will be we'll with you. For sale by
ali Druggists.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21

CHAPPRD HANDS face, rough skin, pimples, ring
worm, satrheum, and other cutaneous affections
cured and the skin made soft and smooth by using the
JUNIPERTAR SOAP, made by CASWELL, HAZARD
& CO. New York. 1t is more convenient and easily
applied than other remedies, avoiding the trouble OF
the greasy compounds now in use.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21

AN application will be made TO the
Parliament of Canada, ut its next session,
TO incorporate company for the purpose
of building a tunnel under the Detroit
River To connect tho Great Western Rail
way with the Michigan Central Road and
to- secure tn the railroads n termination
either in Windsor or Detroit, with the use
Of the same on fair terms. Power will
also he asked to work the same by steam
and horse power for local pass cnger anil
freight traffic between Detroit anil Wind
sor. tfs
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21
Their Constitutions have Yielded.

Tar from the pine tree forest. prepared by DIR.
wTSNAIsT, Is n panacca
"THE PRODUCT OF TnE TBRE Is FOR TIKI HEALING OF
TITR NATIONS"
The hardy hac XIV odsnen hrVahing the aroma OF the
spreading branches, Is exempt om that f disease,
the natives o southern France on Italy
As prepared by DR.. WlSHAr. the Coral acts ~ once.
The bottle exhibits Ia you the graf f foefn Stc 81
returning health. You arr racked by no more cough,
nor bathed with delhlitating night sweats.
Thousands oi people will tl Won that In the entire
range of natures curativcs. there Is no conn ina. 50
happy. eicacious, and so harmless as NiSHARI'S
Pine Tree Tar Cordial
Chemists agree in saying that TIKI PkOCkSS OF
INSTALLATION nv which this Cordial \ Yielded, Is 81
philosophical he unSscptihi vi further improve
ncnf The generic OF the tar l. ncuhanvct ami
the idca Of medicine becomes lost IN the quality OF
nalatahlc luxury.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21
WATERS NEW SCALE PIANOS.

y
MelsdeeH- and Cabinet orgaa-.
Tux kEcf Manufactured. Warranted Tor a year,.
Planes, Meiedceas aud organs. "a SsIss efsiit
fH tttHst 20 tffNs NfN 4nkfkNN b4nl, So aUd uf-
Wart. New Cabinet Organs - an3 onward Sfcend
hanA Instruments 80 ana upNa ard Nonihly Install
hoe ACE N AfkltS rs
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21

What Ii Is Not nd What Ii Is.-Thcse
truths are Sclf-evidcnt. PHtLON'S NITALIA OR
SALVATION FOR THE HAIR is neither sticky like
molassts. muddy like gutrpuddlc frtid like the
fumes OF lTmstone. It's on tle contrary genial fluid,
clear. hmpd. aromatic. harmless. and will
gray hair. whi>c boards and mliStachc> their original
color rs Ger tainly IA sunshine mcltS the snow.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21

As fog disappears before The fresh evening
breeze Its constituent properties, tho@h snpe, are
powerful. From the very rSi the dehuitatd Nctm al
noNious drugs realizes that hc has found friend
glow of warmth begins 10 pass through his chilled
circulation. The pulse becomes natural anu regular,
and buoyancy of spirits-the consequence of AN as
OF returning health. comes nlon me patient
TIL. fell disease Consumption, while the lungs retain
any thing of strength upon which TO tild i dlspted
by the me TREE TAR CORDIAL, in manner to
which thousands OF grateful patients have iit IL 0uty
5 well rs pleasure. 20 tsstliv
How many, who have died and left their children or,
nhans miht have been living in blooming health had
they bnt avail ID themselves 81 Dr. Ait simple
renielis instead of the nONiOuS poiSOIs To which
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21

The right man in the right placc-A
husband ut home in the evening.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
Sights and
Secrets
OF TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL

A WoRK DESCRIPTIVE or WASHINGTON CITY: its
high life: public es;iicfs hidden
mysteries Vaincs and cOrruptiOns; the inside work
ings OF the Government; and showing how money Is
sQuandered how public servants perform their trusts:
how officials blac ail,
how countcrfitin j. carried and all about female
lobby members lady clerks. &C. &c. II is beautifully
Illustrated. and is the SnieeSt. most thrilling. entertain.
Ing. Instructive and startling book of the - SIND
circulars with terms. DC. Address JONES. JUN
KIN y 90. 1i1 South Clark Street Chicago. III.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21
POCKET REv0lvERS. s Mo.
Who has a Nous- to Paint.
READY-MADE COLORS

known As - kpAtlead Nf'lefN- NntftftttsN To a.
more economical, more durable ana moGe convenient
than any Faint ever before offered \ baek cuutlea
Talk with Practical Painters
frgc by mail application MAST IA a WITHIN.
Ilohc White Trad and Color NVfAS M fulton H. MN
Npfk RsMarf 81 miltaffnns lsiahli.he,l fkA
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21

~ kkr eNINfNk = fnu8aHlad
equal iioSe tor dusn 10 TIA
saiptsir l'stielA oninIae. all
ttc tmpul ient a8kaalitae ID
heiul ess pa teafi 81 hifIor.
AkAr MA IS orWN iRAi1FD
az o. s.gAcnlne aiid luI.tHona
rlpfs tsS q ~ iIf nIaat 49,
tot ANpnANk ANA ~lAa1H-
ING oiaAitAsidl-ee4e1ed
~ Sold - nIgE1 l-fs. Dre-
sCribcd ~ The ocst PhysiCiai.s
k>S hkk ACO.,
1faCtoIine ChclnistsoAes A0Tk.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21
PINE TREE TLR CORDIAL.
PINE TREE TAR CORDIiL.

The array OF diseases Of the lungs and throat yield
TO the halSanic and tonic properties of Dr. NSharts
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21
NOW OPEN :!

Our GREAT WESTERN BRANCH HOUSE has been
established the purpose OF giving Agents the adj
vantage the largely reduced Express charges and that
they may receive their goods in the shortest possible
time.
who have been acting Agents for the DOL
LAR HOUSES of the East Will find il 10 their adyan
q. tn dos directly with
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-10-21

n Month. 10 sell the original and improved o-,ae1i
Ssgsc Hmllg Nerilg Mlrifuf An complete Tor - D.
IL will hm TELL stitch. bind, braid and enhroirr IN
most superior manner, making the cclclratct Lock
Stitch" CauIi0n.-Do not lrv Machines under the
same name ours nom any one except th,>e
having caTudcatc Agency. signed BY thtN
worthless cast iron Machines For circulars and ffruis
address or apply 20 4. BOWL liS q CO. as spruce 81
Il. IA.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10

Rf VIRTUE OF An ORDER OF SALE, ISSUED
~ OUT a. and under the seal uf the Honorable
s"cohd Julicial District Court Of Ormsb, Coun,y
state of Nevada, to me directed AMI dated lsS
| uars :, A. y. lsj9, ia cause wherein g,nu,l
/ Nitigensten WAS plaintiff and Alb AL,sp Curry
Alvah Mitchell, benjamin l. King, .Iuin Gilii.,
Il. ". MI aud Hiram Kelly were II. ,.f,ntan,s .,d
Mary Ann Curry Vas sn Intervene pt,,,, /, {,J.,'
Rent and decree In favor Of saii samuel N,tr,.n.
stein. and against the said Abraham Curry apI The
premises hereinafter deserted plich Judgement
and decree were made. aud entered IA sail Genet
on the ath daN ~ January A. y. 1867, for the sum
81 sIO,'l with Interest on the sum al a; 90 AZ
the tate OF $40 per month from l. Q Finh (sl d.y
u January =. D. lsG. and interest on the sum af
sSo+ taxes paid 10y plain in At the rate ~ NV. ta
per cent per month from the ffth f5l day oi Jan.
uarN A. b. ls6. together with the sum ,f $40 ho
costs OF suit and accruinr costs, and the sun II
stb' attorneys fees, commanding me 20 ,Nnose 10
pubic sale, the real estate and premises h.f.in,f
tor described, will expose ut pnbltc ,al. a, tb.
Court House door, ia Carson City, oimsby County.
Nevada. Gu
Saturday, the sixth Day Of
February A. ~. 1909,
Betwe'n the hours of nine "'clock NJ and Ave
o'clek ?, A., to-vft Atone o',iock .. ". all The
rght, ttle, interest anl claim, Of H.. said d.,.u.
iant, Abraham Curry, - had, or which ha NO.,
has, OF, IN aud 'othe following described pror,r,y
to.wit: ''''
All that certain ri-ce. parcel or tract land
situate, living aud b.in; ia the County %, orp,. nv
state of ofNevada. to.wit The south csc, au,r, irr
~ the south eastquarior ofScctiuu nuinba sixteen
klol IN Township number ift IN tt5i Lor,h nt
Range number twenty taDl east, together with ali
and singular the tenenents. hera,li,am.n,s and AZ,
pnrtehances therennio belonging or In anyvi..
anpertaiuing; or 80 much thereof as ma, h. n.c.s
sary to safety the above demands, interests and
costs.
s T. SWIFT,
Sheriff Of ormsby County.
By y BurtrR, Deputy sheriff.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-10
NOTICE:

- hereby given that I. NJ g. Bg,Bp. t.s..
rcd woman, and the wife u lfnstns npfrt. no
d,nt - otn Il, G unity state u Nevada. uiii az.
Nv !" TIE bi>itirt Court, srcund .tullpal ~.
- - ~ anu ior TIE 'anniy q oimsls, Ntaia -
Nevada, un Nptda, March 1T iNfp. a, 10 ,',i.gk
" - said day. far an order q .aid Vautt--t.F.
hlt'lhg me O. carry on business Ia nav own nan.
tnd On my own account ~ sule tfadsr-ta.Wt
~ 'he ~un.ln",' q merchandising, keeping bnAitliig
h.uSe aud buying AMI soliing mining ri.In,s - :
other property la said state u Ne, ala,
,..-,,-. VI. T.. BEARn.
'''' '"iu"i9 49, i>t', jan gsslms
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-29
A Horrible Affair.

Last night we learned the outlines
of a horrible tragedy which occurred
at Hamburg, Iowa, on the St Joseph
and Council Bluffs Railroad, on Sat
urday. 1t seems that Il farmer resi-
ding in the vicinity, name unknown,
came to town TO sell Il lot of hogs.
-Four men approached him and made
offers. and after a time q bargain was
struck The farmer demanded a por-
ton of the purchase price to close the
trade. and the purchasers refused to
accede to his demand, wheceupon Il
Il quarrel arose. All four of the mer;
attacked the farmer, knocked him
down, and beat him numerically, and
one Of them, not satisfied with the
brutality thus far shown, deliberately
stamped the helpless victims brains
out with a heavy boot.
FIJI. villains were imme diately ar
rested and confined in Jail, but the
widest excitement ensued among the
sympathizing citizens, and for a Time
it seemed impossible to prevent their
overpowering the officers dashing
down the doors of the Jail, and tear
ing the miscreants in peices- The ex
element was eventually allaye2, and
the town quiet during the night. On
Sunday morning a brother of the
murdered man, who resides near Sid.
ney, arrived in Hamburg, accompani-
ed by u large number of exasperated
men, when the scenes of the previous
evening were repeated, only with re
doubled violence. AT one time the
officials despaired of preventing them
from accomplishing their sanguine
object, bat at leHgtb, through the in
strulnentali yof a number of leading
citizens, they were persuaded to desist,
The wretch who actually killed the
faI mer, is named Dempster. lie re-
sidedin Hamburg, and was formerly
IN engineer on the st. Joseph and
Council Bluffs Railroad. In the eyes
of the law, however, he is not more
guilty of the crime han his confeder-
ates all of whom, according to our in
formant's statement, aided and abet-
ted him.--St. Joseph Union.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-29

superintended the cupola of the cs-
adjustment, and part. of his duties
was to see that the ladies, which re-
ceive the molten iron, were properly
coated protected with earth.-About
2 o'clock yesterday, Marsh, took up
his ladel, and found fault with its
coating. He asked Smith to "6xit,P
but, as the metal was running at the
time from the cupola, Smith paid no
attention to the request. Marsh then
went back to a bench, picked up a
heavy hammer, and returning, struck
Smith n heavy blow behind and above
the right cal. Smith fell with the out
er tables of the skull fractured by the
blow OF the hammer. After his fail,
two other blows were dealt, resulting
in the complete fracture OF the skull.
Smith was removed to the hospital,
his injuries received proper surgical
attention. His recovery is doubtful
Marsh was locked up in the dungeon.
Smith was regarded as one of the best
Of the prisoners, while Marsh was
known as an evil disposed man. and
required constant watching He late
ly expressed a wish to die, and after
the commission of his crime yester-
day said he did not car how soon he
was hanged.-Statesman. 4
Fatal Accident.-On Mopday even
ing about 6 o'clock, Andrew Farra,
an old citizen of this place, started
from his sons shoe shop, on the
second floor of the Critchfie4d build
ing. and in making the tnrn while de-
sceuding the stairs, he accidentally fell
to the floor, ~disiotating his heck and
producing instant death::'' The decsas-
ed was a quiet and Industrious citizen.
A family and large circle of relatives
and friends are left to mourn his I'M
timely death.-Hozmes Farmer.
Shot.-H. D. Mcdowell, ESD, re-
turned from a journey the other day,
and neglected tie take from his pocket
a-pistol he had carried. In passing
along the street he stopped for a
minute to talk to a friend, and while
doing so handling some keys and the
pistol, which were all in, the same
pocket, and managed to put the pistol
off. The charge took effect in his
thigh and passed downward some four
or five inches, inficting a severe, but
mot dangerous wound. DE-. Terrell
being neal at hand extracted the ball.
Holmes Farmer. -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-29
ROME.
THE COUNCIL.

ROME, December 23.-The fourth
con gregation of the Council will be
held on the Both inst, when the cleo
lion of the twenty-four members OF
the Committee on Religious Orders
will take place. 1t is expected that
as soon as the committees are compile
ted the discussion of proposals con
corning faith will commence.
ALL THE AUSTRIAN BISHOPS.
Were received at audience yesterday
by the Empress of Austria.
BY THE FRENCH EMBAssA.
A dinner and reception were given
by the French Embassador, at which
dignitaries of the Church were
present,
THE POPE FELIcITATED.
RoME, December 26.--Yesterday
His Holiness the Pope received the
Fluctuations of a deputation of the
Ecumenical Council. The occasion
was one of utmost good feeling.
PAPAL RECEPTION.
Some time during the present week
the Pope will receive. in the Diplo-
matte Corps, the Roman officials and
French on duty here.
THE HEALTH OF THE POPE
Is excellent.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-29
The Death Of E. ~. Stanton.

e. NJ. Stanton, late Secretary OF
War, under the Administrations Of
Lincoln. and Johnson, and recently
confirmed as enc of the Supreme Judg.
es, died very suddenly in Washington
City. His health had been declining
for some time, owing to his exposure,
and untiring application to the duties
of the War Office.
Mr. Stanton, was undoubtedly a
man of splendid intellectual endow-
ments; and was possessed of all that
fortitude and self will hat go to make
up the administrative officer, as well
asthe imperious tyrant.
While in the discharge of his duties
as Secretary of War, he thought it ex-
pedient to trample upon the Constitu-
tisn and the Rights of American Cit
liens, without extending redress to
anybody; and when he came in o
hict with the Judiciary, and the right
of trial by Jury, he simply set them
all aside!
In the execution of poor Mrs. Sur
raft, and the unfortun ate Capt. Wirz,
he eyinced all the cold-blooded feroci-
ty that ever characterized Robespierre,
in the bloody days of the French rev.
o~Iution /; and if he had any conscience
left ~unseared, be must have regretted
such acts as well as, the wrongful i'm
prisonment and suffering of hundreds
of others.
He has gone from us, to the pres
ence of a just God. where he will be
confronted by hundreds Of his victims
There we leave him. Let a veil be
thrown over the past. The future is
with God.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-29
The New Rail Road.

The projected Railroad, from Pitts
-blrgh to Toledo, seems likely to be
constructed. The route is not fixed
west of Wooster; but from present in
dications may be located to Jerome
vile, and from thence up the valley to
Ashland, if our people will make the
proper exertion to obtain it.
In a few years, Ashland will have
to seek for fuel, and a better market,
than we now have. Coal by that line
could be obtained at lower rates than
by the, Atlantic Railroad; and Pitts
burgh and Baltimore would furnish a
better market than we now find in
Philadelphia. In exchange for our
surplus grain, fruits, cattle, and pork,
we could get u sugar, tea, coffee and
dry goods.
We know the times are hard, and
farmers and others hesitate to make
new engagements to pay out money,
but, when those residing on the line OF
the new road, consider, that it will add
from ten to twenty dollars an acre &c
the-yalue of their lands, we think they
will sieze this opportunity to better
their fortunes.
For manufacturing purposes, sucl
road, added to III present facilitie.
to get to market, would greatly in
nance the value of real estate in Ash
land, as well as, give new life to tbs
manufacturing enterprise of Jul citi
zens.
VIII our people look into the matter
and see what can be done?
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.
(From Exchanges.)
WAsHINGToN, Dec. %, 1869.
CIRCUIT JUDGES.

CIRCUIT JUDGES.
Seven of the new circuit judges
were confirmed this afternoon by the
Senate, viz: George F. Shepley, for
the first circuit, Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
Lewis B Woodruff, second circuit,
Connecticut, Vermont and New York
William McKenna, third circuit, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware ;
William B. Woods, fifth circuit,
Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and Ten
nessee; Thomas Drummond, seventh
circuit, Indiana, Illinois, and Wis.
consin; John F. Dillon, eighth cir
cult, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota. Ar
kansas, Kansas and Nebraska. The
nominations of Pearce, of the Mary
land circuit, and Sawyer, of the Cali,
fornia circuit. were not acted upon.
MR.. sTANroN's DEATH ETC.
The announcement of the death OF
Mr.. Stanton has already been made
W dispatches from here, and publish
eoin the principal cities of the coun-
try.\His death was expected, and
oeeure5at the hour of three this
morningN All the members of his
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-29
Atlantic Time Table.
9. c. & c. TINE TSBLE.

and after Monday, Dec. 21st, 1868,
trains will arrive at the follow
ing places at the time set.
GOING SOUTH.
y. London 1910 a. m 4:30 p. m. 9:51 p. m.
Crestline lilo a. IN. 5:45 p. m. 1888 p. m
Gallon 11:30 a.. m. 6:25 p. m. ll:16 p. m.
GOING NORTH.
y. Lond'n sis am 1910 am 2:15 pm SCOOP
Crestline 400 am $40 am Ills pm $40 pm
3:5l am $50 am LOG pm 80 pm
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-29
COMMISSIONS.

: Agents wall be paid ten per
cent. in Cash or merchandise,
when they FILL Up THEIR ENTIRE
CLUB, for which below we give 3
partial List of Commissions
For an order at $50, from .
club ofThirty, we will pay the
Agent, as a commission, % yds:
Brown or Bleached SheetingS
Good Dress Pattern, Wool Square
Shawl, French Cashmere Pants
and Vest Pattern, fine large White
Counterpart, ETC., ETC., or $500
in cash. ~. .ssi
For an order of $50, from .
club of Fifty, we will pay tH6
Agent as a commission, 40 yds.
SGeetlng, One pair heavy Wool
Blankets, .Poplin Dress u Pattern,
Handsome wool Square Shawl,
Silver-C Case Watch, ETC., etc, or
$500 in cash. usJ r. -s~7oat
For an order of 500, from a. club
of one hundred, we viii pay the
Agent, as a commission, 100 Yds.
good yard wide sheeting, Coin SI
yer Hunting Case Watch, Rich Long
Wool Shawl, Suit Of all Wool French
Cashmere, ETC., etc, ar $40 in cash
We do not employ any Travelling
Agents, and persons shoald nat pay
money to persons purportfng to b
our agents, unless personally GeQsaifssa.
send Money AsWaDD
For further particulars ssnd Vt
Catalogues, olI 80
M IL PARK r Con-