davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
The Great Law Book
CHA BERIIN'S
American Commercial Law
Every Business Man. as we'll ~
Every Lawyer, Should
have it.
Read the following testimonials

Read the following testimonials:
From Judge Edward II. East, Chancellor Of
Tennessee, Nou. 30 1869.
have examined American Commercial
Law" for business men. The author has
stated, with remarkable conciscness, and
correctly, the principles of law governing
the subjects Of which he treats. The largo
numoer Of practical forms given will he use
full to business men in all pursuits, and may
be referred to with advantage by both tho
professional and nou-proIessonnl readcr.---
Every man should have not merely Form
Book" but book with sufficient comment
to make the forms Ineligible, and adaptive.
| believe this book is the only one OF this
kind ever saw.
From Hon. Lorenzo Sauy,r, Chief Ju,hc. of
The Supreme Court Of California, Oct 6, SO,
Mr.. Chamberlin's work appears to me TO
be admirably adapted to the wants Of bust
ness men. Tho statements Of legal prlnci-
Piles, so far Us have been able to examine
the work, seem TO me to be clear, concise,
pointed and accurate, and they cover most
questions that ordinarily arise in business
tran lions.
Each department of the book ia nccomra-
MED with appropriate forms, which arc
worthy of special mention. 1t has been u
reproach to the law that the forms for tho
transaction of business, heretofore found in
our law books, have so aboundcd in roras,
and in such stunning rotundty of sound,
TINT none but a first class lawyer has been
able to declare their meaning. Address
JESSE FRENCH,
Agent for Tenaesscs,l
7Ojnn2tf1 Nashville, Tenn.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
TX @ s K @ 9 :
Meets With great success in the cure of
Diseases Of the Nervous System

Almost nise.tenths o! our people suffer
from nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore,
liable TO it, copcomitant evils of mental de-
preston, confused ideas. softenina Of the
brain, insanity, md complete breaking down
Of the general health. Thousands are suffer-
INK to-day with broken down nervous sys-
tens, and, unfortunately, tobacco, alcohol.
late hours, over.work, (mental and physically,
are causing diseases of the nervous system
to increxsea ut fearful ratio.
The symptoms to which diseases of the
nervouGsyse~m give rise. may be stated rs
follow: A dull, heavy feeling in the head,
sometimes more or less severe pain or head.
ache; Periodical Headache, Dizzines, Noises,
or Ringing In the Head; Confusion of Ideas;
Temporary Loss Of Memsry; Detection OF
Spirits; Starting dnring Sleep; Bad Dreams;
Hesitation In Answering Questions; Dull.
ness Of Hesiing; Twitchiny Of the Face and
Arms, &C., which, II not promptly treated,
will lead TO Psralysis, Delirium, Insanity
Impot~ncy, Apporlexy, &C., &c. -I
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

This Is one of the very best magazines pub
lished In the United States. II contains SIXTY
e, ',amns In each number, and 10 filed with
'he 'e'' "a nsst interesting reading. Every
o0ay VINO sen tvo dollars and Ghs.n cents
''"H ""' se' WESTERN Ilonn MAGAZINE
ana the UNION fl for one year. No other
newspaper in thispNp Of Tennessee can offer
the sane liberal teriiisSas this arrangement Is
made with tho proprietor OF the FLAG only.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
a l3enstiful Ilsasiness Card.

We have received from MIR. John wanama.
ker, Clothier, No. sls and $50 Chestnut Street,
Philndsiphia; one of'the most beautiful Bu'i-
ness Cards we have ever seen. II is . mag
nifcent spccimenof the ,"'Art prcservatiyc."'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

q sdssps, Hike nearly oil ths other counties in
East yspssssss, ias "gops Radically right"
NJ nAjoritss are lssss. cpusidssips that II 10
IS isns of"A. j.; "ths sire d tho ccnserv,
stive eantling, or Aast'in.the-psn'! ,'a i
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
Denth OF Mrs galloway.

% Mrs. Jerse Galloway. Of this county, died
on Saturday morning last, after long and
severe illness, She was much esteemed by
all who knew her. Her obituary will be pub
lished in future number of the FLAG.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
The weather,

For the past few days, has savored Of the
lowering and gloomy quality---just the kind to
torture poor unfortunate "rheumatics'" with
out mercy or relief. Spring is looked for be-
tween this and the Fourth of July. ...taE B
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
Thanks to Members Or Congress.

Hon. Vim. B. Stokes, Hon. W. G, Brownlow
Hon. r. Il. Butler, Hon. Horace Maynard,
Hon. Thes, Boles, Hon. Geo. +. Spencer, and
other Congressman, have our thanks for VAL
liable public documents, speeches, *. &c.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
The Reason Why They Were
Defeated.

Tho reason tue defeated candidates we're not
elected was the simple fact that they did not
announce themselves As candidates in the
FLAG! Of course it was! How could 1t have
been otherwise?
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
Missionary Lecture on Persia,

At tho Presbyterian Church, on next Sabbath
night. The Rev. VIM. Stocking, Of oroomiah,
Persia, will deliver m address on Persia, with
especial reference to the Missionary work. All
the Churches are invited to attend. --
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

p61- The United States Hotel, Louisville,
Ky, is the most centrally located hotel in that
city. rrr g.. 70mar25w2.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
g7 Io oos sTs 4ss % ss4 2as
REHABILITATION.

: : CONGRATULATIONS 'I-.I" ~ 40
Gths Shpey 1856 Boves majority Crawford Lu
e Armstrong shams Mhe $40 McPhersons
majority Chase and Atkinson Bnscos majority Cummings
hardwood, majority for the Old Constitution, 399.
.''I ID '. CONSTABIES ELECTED IVA .......
W. FEBRUARY received VIM r. Boyd 100 which being
highest number Constabes this e 5h District
the End district Mr. Piper elected In the 3rd district VIM Payne
district Robert Young elected In the 9Th district
In district Mr. Banner elected In the sh
district Mr. Britt elected In the 9th district Mr. Boreing elected In
district Mr. Bowman elected In the 18th district Henry Curtis
elected the 18th district Lieut. Elijah Carey elected In the 18th
district A. Harris elected Nearly all Radical unionist
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
Asa blood pnIlher'
1T HAS NO Equal,

DISEASES OF THE BLOOD,
1.-THE lie OF 'he flesh 10 in the Blood" lisa
Scriptural maxim that scencs proves 10 be-
true. The people talk Of bad blood as the
cause Of many diseases, and like many pop
ulT opipions this Of bad blood 10 founded
In truth. #tI.'. l.
The symptoms Of bad blood are usually
quite plain--bst Digesiion--csuses imper.
feet nutrition, aud conaeqnsn,ly tho clrculs-
ton " feeble, the soft tissues loose their tone
and elasticity, and the tongue becomes pnle,
broad, and frequently covered with y pnsty,
white coat. This condition soon shows IT,
self In roughn0n OF the skin, then In ERup
Tlvs and LUCRATIVE diseases, and when long
continued, results In serious LESSONS " the
Bran, Liver, Lungs, or urinary apparatus,
Much, very much, suffering Is caused by i'm
pure blood. u 10 estimated by some that
one.6hh OF the human family are effected
with serofula In some form.
When the Blood 10 pure, you air not 40 liza.
HE to any disease. Many impurities Of the
Blood nrise from impure diseases Of large
citi-s. Eradicate every impurity from the
fountain Of life, and good spirits, fair skin
and vital strength will return to you.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

10y, The United States Hotel, Louisville,
KY, 10 the most convenient hotel to Al! points
or public places: 70mar15wl.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

We cslls he sspeeial attention Of merchants
and iotbsrrto the advsrt,ssnsst Of the above
,sztensivs Wholesale dealers In HatS, Csns,
L.d,es' Mllliusry Goods, eto. ETC, Established
In. KuS5silis, ress. The best quality Of
/ Sods az hfb s procured Of TIL, 6rm AtNortb'
srss wholsssis prices, thus saving frsisss
from Is, North, which u { nsiderahle issIs
shsss "batd tines Give mem : wiai. rH'
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
ny George Grisham, sr., 10 our suthorised
Collecting Agent for the UsIOx sFLA0.is'u

~ FOR a so,umn Of Agricultural and column "
run, see 9Th page. ''
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01

w ANrED--AGENTS.- sl6to 5000 per month
w eyerywhcre, male and female o introduce tho
GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAhI-
Li SEWING MACHINE, Thit Machine will stitch
hem, ol tuck, quilt cord bind, braid and rbroldrr
IN mOst superior mnnner. Price only SIS, Fully
warranted for Ave years. We will pay $1,000 for any
machine that II sew stronger, more beautiful, or
more elastic seam than ours, II makes tho " Elastic
Lock Stitch" Every second stitch can bocui and Ai
the codh cannot DO pulled apart without tearing II,
Wa pay Agents from as TO 90 per month aud espen'
srH, or oommlsAIo1 fr.m which twice that amount
FA,, bOST0N, MAsS., or VT, LOUIS, MO.
CAUTION --BowArs OF all Agents selling Machines
under tia same lame ~ ours, unless toy can show y
Certificate or Agency signed by ~, Wa shall not hold
ourselves responsible for worthless Machines sod by
other parties, aud shni prosecute all parties either
selling or usin, Machines under this name to The fol-
extent o the law nnlrsS rucl Machines were obtained
hoh US or oNr Agents, DO mol BIO imposed upon BY
pnries who coly our advertisement Rnd rirculHis aud
onrr worth Machines NJ lcse price,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
The wos,crm Home NIawnzine.

BH- Sec the numerous new Advertisements
elsewhere.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
One or Dety's Splendid washing
Machines, with Wrinxcr,
THANKS.

Just received from New York, for sale at the
UrIos FLAG Office, on reasonable terms.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-04-01
''EC]BOMY Is WEALTH" FRANKLIN

bride and BrItlcSrONm.-Essay. for Young
ID L,rn. fee, in - led envelopes. HOWARD ASSO.
CATION Box p Philadelphia, Penn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-19


The Cleburne took large cargo for
the Arkansas Saturday. That which ar
rived yesterday and to-day will be taken
by the Mary Boyd, and to- night the leyee
will be clear of Arkansas river freight
Capt. Voorhees,, of the steamer Utah,
telegraphs to Dick Lightburne, agent,
that his steamer, the Utah, Will arrive
here in time to depart at am to-mor-
row for Little Rock, Fort Smith, and all
points on the Arkansas
A dispatch to Major Adams, from Lit
tie Rock, reports decline of FIVE inches
in the Arkansas at that point during the
past forty-eight hours.
White river is rising with five feet to
Jacksonport.
The arrivals to-day brought good trips.
The Belle Memphis had 1000 barrels
-four and large miscellaneous list. The
Legal Tender from White river brought
40 bales of cotton, 290 sacks cotton seed
and 100 people. She also put off 2I
bales cotton at the mouti OF White river.
The 7, III. Allen came from the Arkan
sas with % bales cotton, l0l6 sacks cot
ton seed and full trip of people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-19
JUSTICE AT LAST.
An Old offender Arrested-His At.
tempted Murder.

Some of our citizens will remember
an affair which occurred at Australia, in
Bolivar county, Mississippi, in March,
1865, in which Rev. c. C. Glover, a
Methodist minister and planter of con-
siderable prominence, nearly lost his
life. An account of the affair appeared
in the city papers at that time. Mr..
Glover had occasion to correct a woman
servant about the house. The woman's
husband, former slave and faithful
body servant, named Peter attacked
Mr.. Glover with an ak, and dealt him
two blows on the head which knocked him
senseless, and then escaped. The in
jured man was taken up insensible, his
skull broken in two places, and for many
weeks his existence seemed only feeble
spark, ready to be extinguished any
moment. At last his strength rallied
and life returned to paralyzed, speech
less body. For two years he was unable
to express himself, and twas feared that
the fractures of his skull had injured
his mind. Recovery was slow and pain
full; the afflicted man lives in Memphis
now, and one side is still partially par
alyzed. He walks slowly with a stick,
and articulates such words as he can say
at all with difficulty. Yet, in all his
trials he has displayed Christian patience
and cheerfulness, and fortunately has as
strong a mind as ever. The would-be
murderer escaped, and could have gone
unpublished all the days of his life, but
some strange fascination for the scene
of his crime brought him back there
Not many days ago he was captured in
the neighborhood and lodged in the
county Jail at Beulah He deserves
the utmost punishment, but as he failed
to commit legal murder, he can only be
sent to the penitentiary. He had been
off to st. Louis, and might have remain
ed in safety.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-19
Our CITY.

Here is what the Charleston (Missis-
sippi) Tallahatchie News says editorially
of Memphis. The editor is sensible and
just:
This rapidly growing city is destined
to become the great commercial mart OF
the Southwest 1t has railroads running
out in almost every direction, and other
roads leading to and from Memphis in
contemplation will ere long be built. A
charter has been granted by the Legisla-
ture of Mississippi for building the
Vicksburg and Memphis railroad to the
Mississippi and Tennessee line. This
road will run through the most wealthy
portion of the State, where the fertility
of the soil and its adaptibility to produce
the great staple of the country is I'M
equaled. What Cincinnati is to the
Northwest, Memphis will ere long be to
the Southwest The Father of Waters"
flows on to the sea, and is
Natures great connecting link be-
tween the Gordon of States through
which it flows II gurgles beneath the
bluffs of the Bluff City, and presents to
it natural advantages not surpassed by
any inland city on the globe. In view
of all this it is without doubt to the in
terest of our farmers and merchants and
in fact of all classes in this portion of
Mississippi to encourage end foster the
trade and commerce of Memphis with
as much zeal as we would exercise in the
advancement of our own immediate in
terests By the ties of our material in
terest and prosperity we are allied to
Memphis, and linked to it by the hand
of nature. We will grow with its growth,
strengthen with its siren. III, and add to
our own prosperity, in y oportion as we
add to the prospect of Memphis.
The principal me epants and business
men of Memphis = well known to us ALL
Many of them are Mississippians, and
once associated with us in the daily
walks of life, when our pride for the
Sunny South y ran high We may dis
card every other consideration, but can
we, as heightened, Southern gentlemen,
discard this? Verify we cannot.
The hotels of this city-those great
public conyeniences-all can appreciate.
Although you may feast ON the luxuries
of Delmonico's for months before you
enter beneath the hospitable roof Of
Memphis hotel, the latter will be none
the less appreciated. You will not only
get all you desire, but feel, on account Of
the polite attention given, that you are
specially favored.
Farmers, sell every pound of your cot
ton that you send to market in Memphis,
buy your produce there, invest your
money there, and a rich reward in the
future awaits you.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-19

A New AND HEALTHFUL ARTICLE OF
FooD.-The Sea Moss Farine, manufac
tured from Irish Moss, by the Rand Sea
Moss Farine Co., has been placed on our
table at different times, and proves to be
one of the best, most nutritious and
easily-digested of all the farinas now in
use. 1t is palatable to the taste, is lighter
and less compact than any other farina,
and hence better adapted to weak stom-
achs, to dyspeptics, to invalids, and all
persons of frail constitutions. In cases
where tapioca, sage, barley, corn starch,
maizena, and similar articles are benef-
cial, the Sea Moss Farine is not only a
substitute, but has advantages which
neither of them possess, because the
main ingredient of the moss has been
considered by medical men for many
years as having invaluable remedial
properties. 1t is particularly recon-
mended for pectoral affections, scrofu-
lous complaints, diarrhea, etc.-Editor
Halls Journal Of Health l6eod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-19
ARKANSAS TRAVELLERS.
A PifffuI Group of Emfgrnnfs Try
ing 10 GET hack Hcrse.

| We saw sickly family, or parts o
two families, consisting Of one man
three women and several children, at tn,
Memphis and Ohio depot this morning
They arrived some time in the night by
a boat from below, and are trying to gel
back toward the region from which they
immigrated. They looked haggard and
emaciated, and the depot room where
they reclined on their damp pallets was
not as odorous and well favored as the
sample room Of a cologne factory.
Their tale is the same told by hundreds
and hundreds, who have gone West to get
cheap land which they never work.
They left Gordon county, North Georgia,
near the Tennessee line, last spring and
went to Arkansas. They had heard line
accounts of the country, the rich soil,
the friendly people and wild deer and
turkey and prolific crops, but nothing of
chills and fever and dense cane brakes,
or big snakes, or drinking water out of
crawfsh holes oh no. these disagreeable
features of settlers life had not been
described to them. They sold their
stock, their little all, babe farewell to all
their friends, and moved West. One Of
the men died, some of the children, if we
understood Them also died; all chilled,
and we're reduced to want and misery
among strangers. Not able to procure
permanent relief, they scraped to-
gether a little money, and are trying to
get back to Middle Tennessee, where
there is good water and health. A more
detected forlorn party we never seen be-
fore, although we have seen many of the
same kind, and thousands no doubt are
in the same condition, and unable to
get even half way back to their old
homes and friends. We do not
single out this case to discourage
all emigrants, for when people
are prepared to live year or
two without making anything ana think
they can stand the change of climate and
can adapt themselves to the habits of
new settlements, and can do without the
Injuries and all the conveniences and
comforts of life for ten or fifteen years,
then it may do in about one case in
hundred to emigrate; otherwise we be-
lieve industrious people are better off
where they have been raised, and that
few better themselves by changing their
local habitation and associations. Peo-
pie who are temperate, economical, hon
est and industrious, can make com
Portable living and get along well almost
anywhere There is more in the people
than the soil or climate about success in
life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER 0FFIcE,
MEMPHIS. TENS.. September 10. 1870.


There is no especial change worthy Of
mention in financial affairs to-day.
Money is scarce and in active demand
both at the banks and upon the street.
Bank rates are unchanged, while those
on the street are irregular, varying from
p to 81 per cent. per month, according
to the quality of the paper offering and
the urgency Of the occasion, Where the
demand is pressing, street brokers man.
age to get the outside rate from the Dor
rover. Exchange is firm Al par buying
and ic premium selling, with scarcely
any cotton bills making Local scrips
are quiet and unchanged. Stocks are
dull and nominal. Gold is purchased
by dealers at ll3. The opening New
York rate was ia, il subsequently, de-
clined ic, again advanced &c and at noon
is quoted at ll3i. Government securi.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-19
MAxsrIELp's MIssIssIrrI DIARRnEA

MANsFIELD's MISSISSIPPI DIARRHEA
CORDIAL.-It is not necessary at this
late day, after twenty years Of test and
trial, to publish elaborate testimonials
in order to push this great Southern
Specific. 1t has obtained a firm hold on
the confidence of the public, and reached
its present exalted position as a standard
remedy of the first class, by that best Of
all teachers, experience. No one can
gainsay its medical merits they are
everywhere confessed. Sold in every
well regulated drug store. $3.50,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-19

ENTHUSIASTICALLY White, the we'll
known and efficient manager, has Sc
cured, among other talent, for Schooles
Varieties Theater, on Washington street
the Misses Emma and Viola Clifton,
who are young and beautiful character
singers, dancers, etc., well accomplished
in their profession. Tonight they ap-
pear conspicuously on the bills and on
the boards, and the house will doubtless
be crowded to witness their charming
performances. They are highly praised
BY the press Of other cities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-19

Irishmen, your ancient friend and ally
bleeds in every pore; borne down and
oppressed by an Unsuitable and relentless
foe, eager to destroy, or humiliate old
la belle France"-have you forgotten
her sympathy with the land of your
birth2 If not, let every true lover of the
Emerald Isle" meet with the under.
signed at the Assembly Hall, on Main
street, at 8 o'clock pm. on Thursday,
the 22d inst, to take such measures as
the grateful memory of the past may
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-19

| -. ,u
49,, A.. 80 ~ 9'ssey " 'oh. ~
NJ, W, 80 y '"'u'uay ine
wsoL - ea.. ya"" ''"'ennen' ior Tue
II Io.ns &c "a zoe no; o .eo'ea'o
90 40 On, ,ko 80 s. 49, u.o''" .'
~. N0..e"'e ." ueposi's
:, III a sooo oo- - S'.S'
800; !. .;-s.,1.., s,.c,,a 90 =" :"
oo,s,,n.
Tho mo.Lo. g. 49, -,
ou;a. ,,;st ss..,' sap quay 70
h.. ~. ..ssss.:s ~, u anu
1911 ~, e'.oa'' me saies re-
49,. -. s =, nj, '' ~
an ana ,es ~. ~ .v ,,, n''u
" "n' IVA " nc ior low middnng
Anything IKE large lot OF middling
could not, however, be purchased at less
than l7Jc The sales ment;o,ed woro
email n;oL Io.. n.o-.II.. -
0Ap 'o.' so"e.a'y anu uisposeu
oil at buyers offers. The stock on hand
at noon to-day is, as will be seen by the
statement below 9I17boIo. TIE s.ooL
NJ o.,a,- ' ''o'n az
view orleans on friday was 1864, ard at
a. on,'eu o'''es ports oz'ooo bales. The
60 I'M 'arAe' opened duii at 1850
c.. " a., anu 'ne Liverpool market
in ~ 's' '0' upia"as' ana 'sd ior or-
''a m
~ e'a,'' arAer' ward q Co., z96
III 800 nave our 'nanks ior an'eie-
:, o., sv''o" up anu careiuny prepared
si"s correct VARIATIONS OF
lhe principal markets through the coun-
49, J,,.:... Al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-19
For Arkansas River.

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Com
pany-U, s. Mail Line-For Helena, Friar' s
Point, Mouth of White river. Pride's Point,
Napoleon, Prentiss, Pine Bluff, Little Rock
MARY BOYD, ----- Capt. Haynes.
THIS ELEGANT AND FLEET r..
l. Passenger Steamer will leave ell
as above TO-DAY, 10th instant, 50
pm.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
W. ii. KENNEDY, Agent.
No. Madison St. Stanton Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-19

To City MERCHANTS AND Trades.
MEN.-The Southern Farmer, which is
circulated into nearly 10000 farmers
families, is making up its city page OF
cards for the October number. Cards OF
one square inserted for three months for
only s.. A word to the wise, etc.
ct NJ. w. PHILIPS, 36l Main.