davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-08-24

GENERAL LoNGsTRRRT, the Surveyor Of the
Port OF New Orleans, has appointed several
col ored men to positions in his department
Evening star., 1869-08-24

Mr.. WILLIAM STUART, who has been pro-
NOTED from the obscure legation at Buenos
Ayres to the important embassy at Madrid,
was formerly connected with the English LIE.
cations at Washington and Constantinople,
where he was known as the ablest working
member OF the establishment.
Evening star., 1869-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER.
We are not in the habit OF "Dunlpg" patent med.
fcnes but chez rfully odd our testimony to that
Of many others in favor of this medicine. The
PAIN KILLRR 10 invaiuabls far the diseases
for which tt 10 recon men led. Try Q bottle Of
il and see If We do not state correctly.-RsS,aa
Cirzen. au 3 In
ELLIS IRON BlTfERs,
will enrich the blood and prevent 10 from becon.
Ing vsteIy and ve,k. eive . healthy complexfeu,
restore the apPeuee. tnvtforste the system, and
are very palatsble. These bttters are recommend
ed to ali gerso.s reqnirios . ssfs and valuable
tonic to fmpsrt tone and strength to the system,
not stven By bttters merely stimulant in their
Effects which, although they may possess tonic
vegetable properties, cannot give the strength to
the blood which the Iron Bitters will give.
Prepared BY VIM Ellis Chemist For sale in
Washington By KiDwELL SON Pennsy lvanis
avenue and 18th street. my8-sm
ERRING BUT NOBLE.
SELF HELP FOR YOUNG MEN, who having
Erred, desire Q better MANHOOD. sent In sealed
letter envelopes free Of charge: Address HOW
ARp SANITARY AID ASSOCIATION. Box
rnIIaaeenia, "a my laeoSm
Evening star., 1869-08-24
RAILROADS.

B-LTIaoRr AND OHIO RAlLRoAD,
&Hs "a
are nov run as follows. viz:
FQR BALTIMORE.
and Ys. $50. !Snf.d 4 SO p ana .ss sss sss
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS.
1.... 49,, ,Gs assAsN!1s a s!aS Z. 10 s... :.
roc On .ssHJs, sgERAd
s Lesys e . a. H.. and 1a;4'. s:ao' $40, and
Lssysa A. H.. and $50 ana I:i3P.M.
ZOE ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Ls:'e d..iIy; s,es,. sturdy 'sd sunday. ss
g. s.,ssS.. sssss, 5 SO ana ma 50
move 70 Wheeiina. Psrisrsb6rs, 90.
Ihro.sh ticket. % q. West can b hed q n.
Ss d.S: Also: 9 de Sonp.Sss once, los
sPs. " q. .T.nu. o. g
have thsir !.ss.ss sslsa 3. and oSssksd . tseiS
for New Yor., RhiI.dsl,hi., and Boston. y.
..1i Master q ,iS:, ,TSE:,e:,oss,siou
SS-scs
TTpsNYsH TpssIsSEIsEIsr EIsE IsrTx51s Exb WASHINGTON
Hrw YORK.
Train. between wAsHIsGsrr56lSs sHIsr5lssIas AID II Few
YORK are row run ss follows, viz:
FOB NEW YORK, trithoa ckaass of eavs
Ls.y. daily except Sunday ss 4. NJ. and
FOB PHILADELPHIA
Leave daily fexcept sunday Of 3 A. n sxd
as and 3:40 p. n.
Leays for Hsy York ct $40 P. H., ana Phils-
Dhfa at $40 p. d.
coping e.rs fsr New York on r. n. train
Throash tickets TO PhiladelDhis, New York or
Bsgson can be bad st the Station 0nce af sl hour
the day Also, - the Oompanyb Once, No
Ao6 Penns{ive svenue. PassengerS Darch asina
asksts g the Avenue once can there Arrange @
hsvs their beggaD called for end CHECKED a 2hslr
rssSdsncs, taksa he depot, an1 PIT n The ~.
= ssisinoss ssA Ohio Railroad sdvsrsassns,s
1os ssnsdsi: sssy:ss Warrington. Baltimore, An
y.L wILsOl nssses Of frsnsportasisa.
In. C0LB, Gsnsral Ticket Aaert
Deo obo. Q. koeHfx. AGENT. WasAinGson.
Evening star., 1869-08-24

Baltimsre &tsck Market To-day.
BALTrnons, August 2I.-NIrginia sixes.
old, a. asked.
Evening star., 1869-08-24
SAVE YouB noHII

The undsrsiGpsd hss isss saksa 60 Q HHV
PATINr FOB PAvINo eIDnWALKs, GUT.
TIIa AHD sfBDBfe WITHOUT 4 SDAH,
dkpsnslng with curb. and reducing hs sxpsnss %
below tAs eontracs price In Of the wards In this
efsy with srlck which Win lase for . hfsuus
Without repair 100 losds Of PAvIHe eAAp
for sale q tAs ysrd on fibsr Greek, bsevesa aas
4 ssrssts fHOBNfOu SMITH,
nA1-u SOl y street, bss. eeh - losh.
Evening star., 1869-08-24

esvsrnasns ssearfttss.
WAeHneroN, August ~, Lsee.-Jay COOKE n
%. arnish ne following aaosasisls Of Gov
Evening star., 1869-08-24
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON:
REG ULAR LINE.

REG ULAR LINE.
The safe ard CON modious Steamer w. W. COLT.
Captain = A. kYTHER, will leave
nef dock. feot OF high street, EkA=kN
Ssorgetovn, every MONDAY and
1HU UksDAY, at 9 o CLOCK A m and GaIts wharf
ic1t OF Itn street, st o'clsck Q m stopping ct
ht1sndrls, eiynont, Smiths Point, Piney Point
Point Lookout: Fortress Monroe, Old Point Com
tert. and Norfolk, Va
THIS bcat connects at Fort Monroe with the
Boat for Cobbs island.
Returning. will leave NORFOLK on TUESDAY
sna IBlDAI ss O'Clock .. m
ur,sees go Excursion Ticket, to and from
Mesis-Breskfsst and Supper, so cents each;
Dinner; 81. state room, 81.
Fretghts taken at the lowest rates. For partic-
eiars inquire Of GEO. MATTIN GLY, Ticket
Agent, X ~ and p. Railroad, No. $50 Pennsyl-
TOr tickets apply to J L. SAVAGE Hardware
store Pe,nsyiVsnia avenue and 10th street. or on
JOS. l.. SAVAGE, Proprietor
RCVSE. Agent jy9tf
NKw EXPREss LINE
~ VIA CANAL.
BETWEIH PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA
Va, WASHINGTON, AND
GEORGETOWN, d. G.
heg7lsr sailing day from "a North ~aonk
tsryes, Philadelphia, SATURDAY, E8
, rom 63 Water street, GEORGETOWN, wEDH3s
rIeizat received at any time;
63 Water st Georsetown ID. C.,
d. ELDRiDGE 90,
Alexandra, Va.
MM- CLYDE 4 90,
fse-u Ia North Wharves. Phiisdelphf..
Evening star., 1869-08-24

JUDGE DENT has received a large number OF
letters from Mississippi within the past few
days in which it is stated that he will probably
receive the nomiI auon as the Conservative Re-
publican candidate for Governor by acclsma.
nation when the convention meets. He expects
to leave here in the course of a few days for
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1869-08-24

". r. DAVIS, Of Georgia, has been appoint.
ed to a frst.class clerkship in the Sixth Au-
itoi Office
Evening star., 1869-08-24
ELLIS, IRON BIffERs.
ERRING BUF NORI.E
PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS. &c.
" r A n d PIC-N MO
OF THE
URBANlTY ASSOCIATION,

RAND PIC-HIC
URBANITY ASSOCIATION,
TO BE GIVEN AT
ANALOSTAN ISLAND,
ON wEBNEsDAY, AUGUST 25rH. 1869.
rIrgK rITrlggKLTss I !sSdmittins Gent and Lsdies) a
Boats leave wharf foot OF High street,
Tsl.as a1s
A LII ABOARD FOE GLYMONr.
JOSEPH Il. sHAvFIELD.
e 81. Sd. S6 G'm0n takes
q lgisPas sssSbP spd HXSH ssis e q:
rRGfH ~ to ely
wharf, q the loot 81 seysntS tsast xs st
and m; returning, will leave Glymont at 5
N the eyenirg there viii be q brilliant display
John Kills M:tssro.t % n.S and Of re HSss o.
No 2t6 Pennsylvanis avenue
gagged fer this particular occasion. aus tsi
FOB MOUNT vERNOH.
pole, leaves her wharf, foot Of 9Th -
EHSssDaT "a .TtEEsSSsS. 8 n !: s: -. q:
':Gs :nsm JAMES oes sSaEs %isis. ssss sHs So:s
OMHIBUssEs FOB PIO-HICs
EAILOR BRorHLRs STABLES,
E STREET,
jy 2slm Between ls1z and l4th.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1869-08-24

JCDGE MARTIN, Sixth Auditor; General
Terrell, Third Assistant Postmaster General
and Dr. Mcdonald, Chief of the Money Order
off ce, are now in New York on business con.
nected with the Post ONCE Department.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-28
GEN. CANDY AND CIVIL GOVERNMENT
IN VIRGINIA.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Chicago Times telegraphs that journal the
following statement of the feeling in Vir
ginia, in regard to Gen. Canby's course rs
military commander of that district :"
Prominent Virginians temporarily in this
city, state that there is great dissatisfaction
among the voters of the state at the course
of Gen. Candy in regard to the result Of the
late election. They claim that they have
complied with ell the requirements OF the
reconstruction acts, as set forth in the pro
clsmation Of the President, ordering the
constitution to be submitted to the people
for their ratification or rejection, and say a
majority of the voters of the state, most Of
whom sacrificed personal considerations and
petty prejudices for the purpose Of facilita-
ting the readmission into the Union of the
state, on sound reconstruction basis
They are commencing &c fear that cold wa.
ter is being thrown on their efforts. The
constitution voted for ythe citizens Of North
Carolina, when Gen. Candy commanded IN
that state, WAS similar TO that voted for in
Virginia, in regard to the installation of tht
successful gubernatorial candidates, boil
providing that the successful candidates 70
that office elected simultaneously with tn
adoption of the constitution be inaugurate
at once, aud that Cen Candy then did no
hesitate, but complied with the requirement
of the constitution in that particular Al
for the rumor that Gen. Candy intends t.
order new election in certain counter
where the successful candidates cannot take
the ironclad oath, prominent Virginian'
claim that such course would only bring
about more overwhelming conservative ma
jorities in these localities than heretofore
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-28

The ARGUS office is the bcs, in Western
Illinois.
1t is the most thoroughly managed, the
best equipped ard appointed, aud has the
most skillful workmen money can procure.
We can DO all manner Of work in the
most exped lioUs manner.
We csn print cards on double enamel,
pear, an que, Bristol, or china, in gold,
silver, tints or colors.
Our wishing aud wedding cards com
maud universal admiration.
Our ball and Invitation cards are typo
grapl,aal modes.
Business cards shipping cards, railroad
cards, stair cards, show cards, or anl
| other cards, done e, tie shortest notice.
Eli heads, checks, drafts, letter heads
envelopes, statements, or bills O. Iading per
fectly executed.
We do splendid poster work, Of every de.
scrip on.
Lawyers briefs, catalogues, folders, price
lists, speeches or sermons, printed al the
ARGUS office are unescelled.
We print warranty deeds, mortgage deeds,
quit claim deeds, tax sale deeds, bonds for
deeds, trust deeds. manufacture D ank books,
and do any other kind q work that can be
ordered. div
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-28
Dailp ARGUS.
wednesday Evening, July 20, 1863.
:
sUPERANUATED GREATNESS.

The reasonable expectations oil those W.
had correct measure OF the m''s'
dwarfed intellect and calibre OF "o"
Rrownlow are more than realized IN 'ne
rapidly with which his name I" coming
into contempt, even among his own patn'
,.n. so long as he kept at the head OF his
Liz :, Tennessee, and succeeded in hood
vipkins the outside world into the belief
that he was prosecuted apostle OF Loyalty,
be was endorsed by certain class OF poiiI'
clans who have ready ear for everything
vile and slanderous which may be said OF the
people of the South; but we predicted lna'
when his mistaken friends removed him
from hi. native East Tennessee hills, to the
Senate Chamber his sickly taper would soon
a;cLo, ont in bad odor. 1t is even now be-
coming extinct. One after another OF the
Republicsn papers Of the North give the
rate Psrsou a stab as the political breath
leaves bis body. The Chicago Post thrus's
him as follows;
Psrson Brownlow, Of Tennessee, writes
under date Of the 18th inst, quite lengthy
letter to his fellow.citzens, the colored peo'
ple of Tennessee. He writes the letter con-
iessedly because Of the presentations, IN
dustriousy made, that he has betrayed the
Republican party This the Parson indig'
nanty denies, and forthwith proceeds to de-
nounce, in his peculiar fashion, those who
do not see fit to follow him in all his courses.
He then beseeches the colored people to vote
for Senter for Governor, as good Repubii
can and their friend. 1t is not worth while
TO publish the letter. The truth is, Parson
Brownlow has o1tived his usefulness. Aged
in poor health, his physical energies long
since gone, his mind has followed in that
course, and he is but torn and tatterec
wreck of his former self He has moi prob
ably betrayed the Republican party witt
malice aforethought, but IT now seems Gel
tain that his course will result in the senC
ing Of Andrew johnson to the United State
Senate Whether this shall be due TO polit
cal vilainy or to political stupidity will max
but little difference. In either case, 1t Shout
seem. the Republicans of Tennessee hav
no cause for political lame NATION were tn
fierce storms Of the stormy Parsons life oveI
aud he at rest in a quiet and honored grav'
johnson in the United States Senate !
All there's the rub.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-28
Iron Cars.

The New York Commercial AdreTtiier
says
"The Erie railroad accident calls atten'
ton to The frail character OF the ordinary
railway car, and suggests improvements -
We have before US pamphlet containing
sketch Of an iron car, which, it is claimed,
is superior to any in use. The iron freight
cars formerly experimental with were not
regarded with much favor; but it is claimed
that these are Of superior order. They
weigh less than the wooden car, and being
made of iron tubes, combine the greatest
strength with the least weight The tubes
are Of wrought iron. An iron car would be
less likely to take FIRE, and it could not
break into spinters, as tue wooden cars do ;
and il IS the splinters which often do so
much harm. A common boxcar, built OF
wrought iron would weigh less than six and
one.hnlf tons, whle wooden cars Of the same
dimensions weigh not less than ten tons
The inter named cars are allowed TO carry
ten tons of freight tho iron cars, on ac
count Of their greater strength, could carry
thirteen and one half tons, the weight o
cor and freight then being only 20 tons.
There is reason and room for improve
ment in our cars, aud if iron offers some
thing better than wood, railroad men will b
very likely 70 adopt it. Time IS required
for a trial, and the introduction might b
| slow, but il would come in the end, much Il
the advantage both Of railway men and sh
| public
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-28
They Stick to the Iron Clad.

1t would be the greatest mockery, if, alter |
the people of Virginia were permitted 10
vote separately on the paragraph of their
Constitution which established the test oath, |
and, after they had rejected it, the members
of the new legislature should have to swear
another test.oath The separate vote on
this test.oath, which is just rs bad as the 50.
called iron clad prescribed by the ninth sec
ton Of the reconstruction act, was ordered
on no other grounds than to give an oppOr'
tunitv TO the people of Virginia to rid them
selves Of it, and thereby enable a great mum.
Der Of prominent and intelligent Nirginiaus
to participate in the reconstruction OF their
state, and in the promotion of its best inter
ests. Aware of the chsngesble nature Of
the human mind, we do not depend, in this
respect, upon the decision of General Grant
in the two similar cases of Georgia and
Louisiana, where he ordered that the only
oath to be taken should be the one prescrib
ed BY the new constitutions Of these states.
A President who, like General Grant, is I'm.
trained to the labyrinthine ways Of the par.
tissn politicians, might possibly be seduced
to apply other principles to the case in Nir.
ginia, than TO that in Georgia or Louisiana.
But we defy these politicians themselves to
show any principle of law, or to give to the
law which authorized the President to have
the test-oath paragraphs separately submit
ted, any legal Interpretation which can pos.
sibly reverse our opinion, or which would
hold good before any American court of
Justice. They may succeed in showing to
the President that there is some danger TO
the Radical party involved in the victory OF
the conservative element in Virginia, and
r..
legal or illegal-should be done, to neutral
ize the effects Of the late election in Virgin
ia, and to defeat the successful party there
IN order to hand the Old Common wealth
over to the hands Of the carpet baggers o
the Radical negroes. But if the Presiden
insists upon his outspoken rule, that an
law, whether good or bad, should be eyecu
ted, be evidently cannot decide the case il
Virginia in different manner from his twt
first interpretations Of the RECONSTRUCTED
act. Here are three cases TO which the mint
section Of the reconstruction act could b
applied falsely. In two Of these cases tn
President decided as any court of jusnc
would have done. Is it supposable that b
would reverse his own decision in the thir
case. where evidently the danger to the part
which brought HIM into power is not so gret
as in the two former cases?
We never had much confidence in the sir
cerity of the desire of the Radicals to recor
struct the former rebel States. That the
stick with such obstnscy to the iron.cls
oath, the most odious Of their despotic il
ventions, proves that they intend TO SIT
prolong the torments and prevent thss
states from having any peace for man
years.--S. Louis Republican.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

LEARNERS, FAMILIES, AND OTHERS CAS-
L purchase no Remedy equal to DR.. Tobias
Vcuitian LtBimout for the cure of Cholera Dlar-
rba.a Dyseutcry, Group, Collie and Sen sickness
takeu intcrnally--lit is perfectly harmless see
oath accompanying each bottle and externally
for Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache,
Sore Throat, Cuts Burns, Swellings, Bruises, Mo-
quito Bites, Old Sores Pains in Limbs, Back and
Chest The Venitisn Liniment Was introduced
in 1877, and no one has used it but continues to
do 30, many rtatng, if it was Ten Dollars Bot
tie they would not he without It. Thousands OF
Cert 6catrs can be seen at tho Depot, speaking
Of its wonderful curative Propertles' Price, Fit
| ty Cents aud One u liar. Sold by the Druggist'
! and storekecp,-s, throughout the United States
! Depot 10 Park Place, New York. ljyl7dw IN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-28
"What do you call n

nyo. a little place" "What do you call
l,,Ia pIsceY' '"Well, 10000 acres, or 30
400 or 1000 as the case may be- Every
hoSv seems to have little place. The 9TH
ar evening met General Beale, known as AL
old army officer who led one Of the Govern
men, explorations for Pacific railroad.
He resides in the south, Los Angeles, though
his summer home is in Philadelphia have
you little place, too2" "Yes, 225,OOo acres '
on my home rancho, and 2j,OOO more ~
northern California" That home rancne
ifit we're square tract, would be nineteen ,e
miles across There are other men Nuo
own 10000 acres piece Bcaie disPenSea
something of baronial hospitality Every
wayfarer is welcome to table and bed with
out money and price. Some nights thirty
travellers are there entertained
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-28
LlPE. HEALTH AND STRENGTH


to all who use II and follow my directions. II
rsyer fails to remove Nervous Debility, In pct
ency or want of Power, and all weak ness arising
from eKcesses or Indleoretion, resulting in loss
Of memory, unpleasant dream, weak nerves,
headache, nervous trembling, general lsssltude,
dimness of vision flashing Of the skin, which,
if neglected, wilI surely lead on TO Insanity or
Consumption. When the system Is once affected
ii will not recover without help. 1t must bo in
vigoratcd and strengthened, to enable tho suffer
err to fulfill the duties of life.
Thia medicine has been tested for many years,
and it Is warranted n certain 'uIc, a. raattar
how bad the case may be. Hundreds OF cerih-
Gates osn be shown. Price, one dollar per bot
tie or six bottles for Eve dollars.
Sold by all Druggists
! If you cannot peocure 1t send statement o
your case and enclose the money to Bryan 90.
! g. Cedar Street, New York. and it will be sen
you. Ga receipt Of Five Dollars, bottle nearly
equal to seven small ones vii be sent to any ex
press Office in the United States, charges paid.
Private circulars sent on application. Enclose
stamp. dec6 ld2tawtwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-28
GRANT l. PROSPERITY.

Business revlvcs under the new regime. Other
than general causes have, however, given tre-
meudous impetus to the sale Of
CRIsTADoRO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE.
The chemists have come cut in two leading sei-
entfc Journals against the lead and sulphur po'-
sons for the heud tfor that is their proper desig
uationl, with which the country ia infested while
DR.. Chiffon, tho first analytic chemist in Amer
lea, announces to the world that
Cristadoro's Dye IS Utterly PoisonleOs,
aud that he kpo,rs II to besr, because he has anal
yzed it, CRISTDORO'S HAIR PKESERNA-
TIVE. as Dressing, acts like charm on the
Hair after Dyeing. Try it.. julyl
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-28

THIS new and commodious house, located
l. corner of Broadway and Forty Second 81.
possesses advantages over all other houses for
the accommodation of its guests. 1t WAS built
expressly for y first class Family Boarding
House---:he rooms being lsrge and eli suit, heat
ed by stcam--with hot and cold water, and fur
nished second to none; while the culinary de-
partmcnt ia in the most experienced hands,
sdording guests an unequaled table.
Ono of Atwood's Patent Elevators is also
among the ''modern improvement" and at the
service of guests at all hours.
The Broadway and University Place Cars
pass the door very four minutes. running from
the City Hall to Central Park, while the Sixth
and seventh Avenue Lines are but a short MOCK
on eithcr side, sffording ample facilities for com
muncsting with all the Depots, Steamboat
Landings, places of Amusement and Busi ness OF
the great metropolis.
MORE V0LLEY,
| mch23d6m. PrOprietors.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-28

SWEET POTAro FLoUE.-I omoka is the
name under which al old article Of diet ap.
pears in new form. A gentleman Of Nicks.
burg, Miss, has been making some very it
teresting experiments with swce' potatoes,
dessicAt,ug and grinding them TO flour,
which may be used in any way that wheat
-four can, and is said to be much cheaper.
The potatoes are sliced and passed through
n heated cylinder, where all the moisture is
evaporated, and they are as dry and as easily
pulyerled Is chalk, In this way this very
perishable vegetable may be preserved for
any length Of time, and con easily be ground
when wanted. 1t makes yellowish sort OF
-four, and is very convenient and delicious
for paddings, pies, etc, and it is said to
make excellent bread. All kinds of stock
are exceedingly fond of the meal, and readi.
ly fatten upon it.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-28
n CARD.

A CLERGYMAN, while residing in south
~ America as a missionary, discovered safe
and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary
and Seminal Organs, and the whole train Of dis
orders brought on by baneful and vicious habits.
Great numbers have been cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit the al
Aieted and unfortunate, l will send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine, In sealed
envelope, to any one who needs it, free of charge
Addrsss, JOSEPH T. lSMAN,
Station b, Bible House,
ian2sdvsm, New York City.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-28
THE NATIONAL
STERLING SILVER-WARE
FF.r AND
IND FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE

THE Gorham Manufacturing Co., of Provi-
l. dence, r. T., having the largest manufac-
tory Of solid silver ware n the world, with the
most improved machinery, ard employing the
most skilled labor, are enabled to offer an une.
quslled variety Of new and beautiful designs in
dinner services, tea services, and every article
specially adapted fer holiday and bridal gifts.
They offer also tuoir well-kuown and uBrival-
led silver electro plated ware, IN which they have
introduced new patterns Of rare elegance. The
solid silver is guaranteed to be % sterling purity
by Q. 8. Min: assay. The electro-pla is guar
| anteed to be superior TO the finest Sheffield ware
Orders received from the trade only, but these
goods may b obtained from rssponsibls dealers
syssyshsss.