davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-27

respectfully announce myself candidate
for the office Of Auditor Of tho city.
an 27.te A. N n RDLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-27
CANAL COMM ERCE

ssss - sssz 3 - $50
AREIvALS-T0-DAT.
Boats Mary Alice, Lady of tho Lake and
John Young, to Hampshire s. Bait Coal 20.
Boats A b Brewer, Il Stevenson, Jas Dsyton
G. p Lloyd and II De'atie!d. to American Coal
Company. u.
Boats J D Tice and Jos Noble, to Midlothian
Coal and Iron Co.
DEPARTURES.
Boats w It Hsssctt, Z Williamson, A Schell,
T. A Kimble, g s Callan, w Laird, Jr )
Shepard, w H Ash. A D Brewer, T. Steven
SON Lady of the Lake. 5 D Tierce, jos Noble,
j Dayton, Lloyd, II Delateld, Jno Young,
Mary Alice and M Il Spier, for Cumberland
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-27

REMARKs.--The market for Flour is steady !
stocks sre light, and the demand for low grades
is active; Extra and Family quiet. Wheat ia
firm, with light offerings salcs Of IA bushels red
nt l25, 49, and l35. Corn is dull and in light
receipt; offerings of Ga bushels mixed, and
sales =. 100 TO- aud lO3 no white or yellow Of
frr,d. Kyo is fl M and active; sale; Of 1872
bushels vt III ard ice. Oats are unchanged !;
offerings of 1872 bushels, with sales at IS. Prime
Butter Is wanted y! quotations, but common
meets with 10 sale. Eggs have declined, and
may DC quoted u: 2la22 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-27

A private dispatch from Gov. Walker to
gentleman in this city says that the only
AlrxaGdrian killed was Mr.. Brewis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-27
LOCAL NEWS.

TIE GREAT DIsAsTER.-The COWS OF the
great disaster at Richmon received here shortly
after noon to-day, produced the most profound
sensation, and the gloom mentioned 10 the
Geographic dispatches as pervadiu. the Capita
has spread to this city and engulphed all here
vii hin its sable folds For several hours after the
reception Of the first telegram anuoun: lns tho
appalling calamity, the Gaz:ttc Office was
crowded by anxious eEquirers for the welfare
of the various gentlemen from this city, who
were 10 Richmond. and to some OF them the
news was sad indeed.
Mr.. T. A. Brewis, whose name is Included
among the killed, was one OF the most proml-
nene merchants of this city, and was unlver-
sally respected. His young wife TtcelVes the
sympathy OF the entire community. Amung
the wounded too arc some Of our most lpHueL-
tia citizens.
A committee will leave here fought Tor
Richmond 10 atte1d to the wants Of the wound
ed, end to take care oil the remains o! the dead.
HUsTINGs COURT The following provisions
are contained in the bill in relation to Hust-
iDgs Courts, which has Just been passed by the
Legislature. The Corporation Court OF the
city of Alexandria shall be held On the second
Monday 10 each month, but The judge may
from time to time change the day Tor the com
mencemcnt of the terms thereof or any OF them.
The clerk, within thirty days after such change,
shall send copy OF the order making it, to the
clerk of the House Of Delegates, or forfeit fifty
dollars. The judge may also select The terms
at which he shall try crini nal cases. All suits,
motions, and other proceedings al law or in
equity, new pending in the County Court, in
which the parties thereto are residents OF the
the city, shall be removed to the Corporation
Court.
FELL FROM A TopMAsT.-A coiored boy
named Dan Mason, about thirteen years old,
while adjusting the haiaris Of the schooner
Anne Lowe, Clptain Carroll, lying at Caz,
moves wharf this mornicg was precpitated to
the deck by the breaking of the topmast, and
was seriously, if not fatally injured. His let |
thigh and arm were fractured. aud his head
badly cut. He was c,rriel OIL strotchcr to |
the home OF his mother, on Vinegar Hill, where |
the necessary surgical aSsistcnc, was rendered. |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-27

A'ont twenty seven were killed and moro
than one hundred wounded.
The stores arc all closed and pail oil gloom
is cast over the entire city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-27
OF LACE POINTS.

We will have ready for inspection on SAL
URDAY, the 30th Instant, one Of the larg'S
asso7tments of LACE GOODS that has eve
been in this market ranging from $50 /" ~
fully rs per cent chenper than last season. l.
sure to como and see their.
ap27 WILMER IL SLAiM kER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-27

ap 2l-4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-27

nor sALE--A NEW PIANO, which hns
not been used much. Enquire y: 9'h"r
streets or ut JOSEPH BRAGNR'$. No. l.
Kine street ap -o---W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-27

NH : 3nl
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
COUNTY,
Shipped GA Application

Result of Analysis (qualative) of Il sam
pie offspring Water. provided by Messrs.
oldham * Hunter. Knoxville, Tennessee.
The water, which is slightly acid to test
paper. owing TO the presence of acid Sui
pilates. contains various salts III the pro-
portion of HIP grains to the gallon of
water. The salts present are:
Sul1hate of Iron, Chloride of Calcium.
%Sulphate ofPotash,l Chloride OfSodium,
Sulph. of Alulnian,i Silicate of Soda,
Sulph. of Magnesia.l Organic Matter.
The water so constituted cannot fail to
prove a valuable and active remedy. and
could be safely recommended in various
forms of Dyspepsia, of Bowel Complaints,
of Diseases of the liver and of the Skiu-
and i'll Glandular Diseases; in short. in all
cases where an Alum Water charged with
iron would be servicable. 1t is very prob
able that the analysis of a larger quantity
of the wafer would reveal other and still
more active constituents. which may be
present in too small quantities to be de-
'tected in a small quantity of water.
WILLIAM e. A. AKIN,
Professor Chemistry and Pharmacy
Maryland University.
70jun9tf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
SOrgO.

The Sorgo Journal gives the following
timelyadyice as to gathering and housing
the canes:
%After the cane has remained upon the
ground about two days, provided no rain
has occurred, the blades will nave become
wilted aud then. without further delay,
the cane should be hauled from the field,
and if not Immediately ground, stored in
sheds and barns, and perfectly protected
from rain. Thus cured, and thus secured
the cane will keep sweet and fresh until
Christmas. Should any portion of the
a get wet in the field, this should be
hauled to the mill and ground without
much delay. 1t is best not to store cane
that has been wet, even though thoroughly
dried afterwards"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
Crossing Different Varieties Of
Wheat.

Experiments in crossing the different
varieties of Wheat have been attended
with very promising results. Out of about
100 kernels carefully crossed between the
red Midge-proof and white Soules, some
Is or L. varieties are very promising,
showing in some instances, almost pure
Soules, in color and appearance of grain,
with the earlincss and midge-resisting quail
tiles of the red Wheat. Some of these
varieties have shown remarkable produc-
t%iyeness, as many as 1900 kernels having
been produced from one on one occasion.
The result of these experiments with wheat
cannot but be productive of much good to
the agriculturist, as establishing the fact
that different varieties of Wheat can be
artificially crossed, and thus enable the
operator to mould both tbs grain and stro#
into the shape and cc'or that he may de-
sire. 1t points alsf to the important fact,
viz, that with plants as well as with ami
mails, a cross between different varieties
gives vigor to the offspring.-Gardener's
Chronicle and IgricutturdL Gdzctte.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
Re-seeding Old Grass-Greund.

In this latitude the month of Septem-
Der is one of the best times in all the year
to stock down cultivated fields and to
TO re-seed old lawns, old pastures and
meadows. When old meadows fail to
yield n fair crop of grass, let the ground
be plouehed neatly by turning over every
superficial foot at n uniform depth. If a
liberal coat of barn-yard manure be plough
ed in, all the better. If the soil is at all
heavy, so hat there are many clods and
hard Jumps on the surface after ploughing
let the narrowing be done at a time when
the Jumps are sufficiently moist to fall to
pieces at a slight touch.
Some kinds of land will be greatly i'm
proved by rolling the surface when the
clods are in a condition to form a mellow
sced-bed. This point in the condition of
hard Jumps of soil, must be watched close
ly after a heavy rain and as soon as they
appear tender. let the roller be started
Then let the yards be thoroughly scraped
and the fine accumulations be spread thin
over the surface, for the purpose of giving
the young grass a rapid start. Let the
loose stones all be carted from the field
and entire surface be made as smooth as a
barn floor. X few days previous to the
eouinoctial storm, let the seed be sowed.
4 heavy rain will cover every seed. where
the soil is fine and mellow, sufficiently
deep to insure termination and rapid
growth. The object in putting in the seed
just before the equinoctial storm is. to
avoid injury to the young and tender grass
from a short period of dry weather.
Young grass will usually get such a start
during the equinoctial storm, if the seed
bed be rich and mellow, that the field
will be green before the end of the grow
ing season and if domestic animals are
kept of such young grass, as they should
be, the land will yield a bountiful crop of
hay the next season. Some kinds of land
will be greatly benefited by a top-dress-
ing of caustic lime or gass-house lime.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
EMPLOYMENT.

We will employ Agents in every town
and State to Introduce orr valuable Books
among which are Mark Twain's limo
cents Abroad s.Beyond the Mississippi"
Overland Through Asia and China
Family Bible, etc. Agents can sell our
books with pleasure and honor to them
selves and will be paid large commissions.
All wishing to increase their income by
honest means should send for our free eN-
planatory circular. Our house Is well
known in all parts of the country. We
refer to the press throughout the land
Address. AMERICAN PUBLISHING
Co. Hartford. Conn. 4w
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
Cid Shoes.

Many people wonder where the old
shoes go to. 1t is hard for large families
TO Get rid of them. But few arc well-in-
formed enough to know that what they
send away as so much trash often m
back again in the shape of ornamental or
useful articles. Old shoes are cut up in
small pieces, and these are put, for a couple
of days, in chloride of sulphur, which
makes the leather very hard and brittle.
After this is affected, the material is wash
ed in water, dried, ground to powder, and
mixed with some substance which makes
the PARTICLES adhere together, as shellac,
good glue or a thick solution of gum. 1t
is then pressed into moulds, and shaped
into combs, buttons, knife-handlos, and
many other articles.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
agricultural.

SPEAKING of seed wheat, the Athens
Post, of the 23d, says: Last year Mr..
Greenbery Cate, one of the best and most
successful farmers of the fertile Mouse
Creek Valley, in McMinn county, gather
ed ~fifty-six and three-fourths pounds of
wheat from m pound sown the previous
year. OF this lie sowed fifty pounds, and
the yield is twenty-six bushels and a frac-
tion over, The grain is large and full,
and is the variety known as the Tappa-
hanock. Mr.. Cate thinks the T~appahau-
ock well adapted for this soil and climate.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
Newspaper
Advertising.

A -ook ofi25 closely printed pages, lately
ed, contains a list OF the best American AdNcIe8
ing Mediums, giving the names, circulation, as1
full particulars concerning the leading Laily and
Weekly Political aud Family Newspapers, toI
gether with all those having large circuiation|
pubished.in the interest of Religion Agriculturd
literature. sc. ,A&c. Every ADVERTISER and eyeI
ry person who ~contempiates becomins xuch, will
find this hook of great value Mailed free to AZ
address on receipt OF fifteen cents.
GEO. II. ROWELL a. CO., Publ
fishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York.
The Pittsburg tPa.) Leader, In It's issid
of May 20, 1870. says: The firm of Geo. III
howeil 4 Co, which issaes this Interesting and
Agency in the United States. and we can cheefy
fuly IL TO the attention Of those wh(
desire TO advertise their business scrExrIrrc.Lt&
and srsrExATlcALLy In such n way that Ia 40 7
secure the largest amount Of publicity for ~
least expenditure of mopeyra r..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06

WANTED-AGENTs. $50 per day.
w TO sell the celebrated HOME
SHCTTLE SEWING MACHINE. Has the
inder-feed. makes the s'bdctfstfchn't (aiIke
on both sides9 a,td Is FULLY licensed. The
best and cheapest family Sewing Ma
ceine in the market. Address,JOHNSON
CLARK d CO.. Boston. Mass, PittsbHrg,
Pa, Chicago, H., Or st. Louis, Mo. 3m
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06

DHYCHOMACY. FACINATION OR
i SOUL CHARMING-4W pages; cloth.
This wonderful book has full instructions
to enable the reader to fascinate either
sex. or any animal, at will. McSmerism.
Spiiitualism. and hundreds of other curl
ous experiments. 1t can be obtained by
sending address, with 10 cents postage to
L. W. EVANS II CO., No. Il So. Eighth
st. Philadelphia. 10septl3 gprco
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06

A FARMER in New England writing to
the Boston Cuiticator says that since he
commenced keeping farming accounts he
has cleared double the money be did be-
fore.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
Nrw ToRY-N1sqEILANEoUs
7Ooo buildings Burned. 9

1000 Buildings Burned. 325,000,-
900 OF PROPERTY DESTROYED. Her
rings Safe ba COnstantinople.- .c -r~.
The only Safe rhich preserved IFS contents.'
.CoNsTANTINoPLE. Turkey.2lst June 20.
Messrs. HERRING, FARRELL & SHERMAN,
New York:
Dear SirS-I arrived here with my FAM
lily recently. and had an interview with
our Minister, Hon. E. JOY Morris, who
told me that one of your Safes, kept in
the L. 5. Consulate here, tcds the only one
whose contents Uere found untouched by the
fire. Inow have it on exhibition, and
have obtained some Important orders. L
am, Your Ob't servant. AID. DIMoKIDES
BEHRING'S PATENT CHAMPION
SAFES.
The most reliable protection from fire notr
kRoLr0."
HERRING'S + PATENT
SAFE. with the new combination of Har-
dened Steel and Iron. and the Franklin
ite. or SpiegeI Essen. QIerring d Floyd's
Patiently HERRING, FARREL and
SHERMAN, PSI Broadway. cor. Murray.
st. New York.
FARRELL, HERRING & CO., Philadel-
phia.
HERRING & CO. Chicago.
HERRING, FARRELL and SHERMAN,
New Orleans.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06

|r.
Buchu, in vacuo. Juniper Berries, by
distillation, to form n fine gin. Cubebs
extracted by displacement with spirits
obtained from Juniper Berries; very lit
tie sugar is used, and a small proportion
of spirit. 1t is more palatable than any
now in use. ti'
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is of
Il dark color. 1t is a plant that emits its
fragrance ; the action of a flame destroys
this (its active principle). leaving a lark
and glutinous decoctiOn. Mine Is the
color of ingredients. The Buchu in my
preparation predominates the smallest
quantity of the otheringredients are add
ed, to prevent fermentation upon inspec-
ton, it will be found not to be a Tincture,
as made il. PharmacopCaa, nor is it a syrup
and therefore can be used in cases
where fever or inflammation exist. In this
you have the knowledge of the ingredi-
ents and the mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with a
trial, and that upon inspection it will
meet with your appreciation,
With a feeling of confidence.
am, very respectfully,
Fl. T. HELMBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist,
OF 16 Years Experience.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06

A VOID QUACKS.-A victim of early
N indiscretion, causing nervous debil-
ily. premature decay. &C.. having tried in
vain every advertised remedy, has Il SIM
pie means OF self cure. which he will send
free to his fellow sufferers. Address j. III.
FUTILE, 7S Nassau ST.. New York. gpr
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
How 70 select secd-Wheat.

The Michigan Farmer of Detroit con-
tains the following orthodox suggestions in
regard to selecting seed wheat for the pur-
pose of commencing an improvement in
the seed:
'In selecting wheat for seed. the pro-
cess should be begun by choosing out of
every sheaf only the choisest, best formed
heads. The qualities of the varieties or
points" as we would say if it was a horse
or a COW, should be studied. Each head
should show the characteristics of the
wheat that is to be grown, to perfection.
A head may be long with the grains of
wheat loosely spread over it, while they
should be compact then a head may be
long, but may have imperfect grains in it :;
or it may be short and plump and yet not
carry the average number of grains that
belong to the variety. All these points
and many more may be considered in con-
nection with the selections of seed, and
which may have an influence on the pro-
duction of the next crop. When we say
that attention should be given to the Sc
lection of the seed for the crop, it will
readily be seen what the effect of sowing
the ordinary crop of wheat for seed must
be. Here, for instance, is a well grown
crop; yet in the very best head, there
were at the very least, out of 80 grains,
from five to six that ought not to be sown,
and which would be apt to produce puny
plants, with light heads and inferior grain.
Five grains of this kind out of a head con-
tanning so, make 10 per cent, of the seed
sown. This is a percentage worth consid-
ering in a crop of this kind and indicates
the importance not only of selecting good
seed, but of making it a regular business.
We 10 not mean by this that even good
seed will countcract bad tillage and inju-
dicious preparation of the soil, but in Sc
lecting seed that will yield a we'll grown,
thrifty plant, the first step is made towards
securing a good crop"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
FOR RICHMOND, VA.
Fare from Bristol to Richmond
ONLY Sl3 so

Through Tickets and Checks for Bag
gage issued ut Bristol, Tennessee. and ut
all the principal Depot Stations for Ricll-
moiid. Virginia. The Soutii-Side Rail
road. having been thoroughly repaired IL
now the CHEAPEST and QUICKEST route
Richmond.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06

TT IS entirely different in principle and
i action from any other now i'll use, ana
has every desirable advantage, viz
1st. 1t is light, clean and easy /; no pres
sure on the back with motion inward II
upward.
ID. 1t has 10 Springs or Iron Bands.
thus avoiding ali Injurious Pressure on
the Back, mt the same time SUPPORT
ING the ABDOMEN and relieving the
aperture of all Undue Weight.
Sd. The Button is so formed that the
pressure is equal on all parts of the Herni-
i'll Aperture, without infringing on the
Spermatic Cord.
18th. The Composition of which the But
ton Is made. renders it impervious to Per
>piration, and produces rapid absorption
OF the deposits in the sub~cIltaneons cell1-
lar tissue, which permits the BUTToN to
act Immediately upon the tendinous canal.
Thus aticctuaily closing the neck and OBJ
literating the jernial Sac adhesive by in
tlamatioll.
9TH. 1t is as Comfortable Night or Day
as Il glove.
9th. 1t is not complicated, and cannot
get out of order.
: This Instrument is confidently recon-
mended to the public, knowing that it Is
superior to any now in use. 1t has been
tried by sufficient numbers to prove its
superiority over all others, both for COM
fort and cure of the wearer.
This instrument is recommended by the
leading Surgeons II Physicians through
out the country, for the certain relief and
cure of Hernia.
1t is recommended by patients who have
tried the various ''Spring Trusses : for
years. without obtaining relief, and have
been cured by this Truss. ON.
Certificates from well known parties i'll
Nashville. can be seen ut this office.
For sale-to Druggists at wholesale prices.
All communications SHOULD be address
ed with stampl to
w. III. II. JONES,
Manufacturer
Or DoRCH d HADDoX.
Wholesale Agents, Corner Union and
College SITS, Nashville. Tenn.
69Oct14m3
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
Nashville a n d Chattanooga,
And Nashville and Northwest
ern Railroads.

49, F" .N.TT 'f
SOUTH.
Day Passenger Trains leave Nashville
at $3.50 A. NJ; Arrive ut Chattanooga 7:lO
A.. NJ. Night Passenger Train leaves
Nashville ut $40 p. NJ; arrives at CHAT
tanoOga 4:30 A. NJ, Daily.
NORTH.
Day Passenger Train leaves Chattanoo-
ga ut $40 a. NJ; arrives ut Nashville at
1:3O p. NJ. Night Passenger Train leaves
Chattanooga at s T.. NJ; arrives at NASH
vile . A. NJ, Daily.
WEST.
Day Passenger Train leaves Nashville
at 9:l5 Il. M: arrives ut Union cry 0;lo
y. M; and ut Hickman. KY, 1870 r.. M;
Night Passenger Train leaves Nashville
at . y. M; arrives ut Union City 0:2o II III
and at Hickman 1890 "a. IN, Daily.
This is the SHORT ROUTE to st. Louis
and all points WEST and NORTHWEST.
EAST.
Day Passenger leaves Hickman at .
m: arrives at Nashville at O p m; Night
Passenger leaves Hickman mt 4:30 p M;
arrives at Nashville at D Il IN. Daily.
JOHN W. THOMAS, Gen1 Supt.
w. j.. DANLEY, Genl. Pas'gn Agent.
may26tf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06

WANTED AGENTS-To sell the &C
w TAGON SEWING MACHINE
1t is licensed. makes the "Elastic Lock
Stich'' and is warranted for D years.
Price SIS. All other machines with an
under-fced sold for sl5 or less are liz
Engagements. Address, OCTAGON SEW
ING MACHINE CO., ST. Louis. Mo-,
Chicago, H., Pittsburg. Pa, or Boston,
NnSS. SW
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1870-10-06
Great Distributor
By the Empire Gift Co.
Cash Gifts to the Amount Of
$500, OOC.
TICKET DRAWS PRIZE:
It Rosewood Pianos

Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &C.,
valued Mt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
a chance to draw any of the above Pri-
yes for 25c. Tickets describing Prizes
are Sealed in Envelopes and well mix
ed. On receipt of 25c. Il Sealed Ticket is
drawn without choice and sent by mail to
any address. The prize named upoh 1t
will be delivered to the ticket holder on
the payment of One Dollar. Prizes are
Immediately sent TO any address by eN-
press Orrcturn mail.
You will know what your prize il before.
yon pay for it. Any prize erehdnged for
another: of same ralae. No blanks. Our
patrons can depend on fair dealing.
REFERENCES:-We select the follow
ing from many who have lately drawn
Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us
to publish them; Andrew j. Burns, Chi
cago. sl0.0O0; Miss ClaraS. Walker, Ball
timore, Paiio, $500; JannesM. Matthews.
Detroit, $4,000, John Il. Andrews, Savan-
nah. $1,000: Miss Agnes Simmons. Charles
ton. Piano, 5000. We publish no names.
without permission. tt4t
OPINIONS OF H PRES:-''The firm
is reliable. and deserve their SUCCESS
WeeEIg Tribune. Nay S.--We know them
ITO he a fair dealing firm."-N. Y. Herald.
Mdy % "a friend of ours drew Il 5000
prize, which was promptly receiyed-'-I
Daily Nelrs, June 3.
Send for circular. Liberal inducements
to Agents; Satisfaction guaranteed. Ev-
cry package of Sealed Envelopes contains
y ASH GIET. SIX Tickets for Is
for 81. 81 for So; 40 for sl5. All letters
sbould be addressed to &. G.. Cory 81
Co., 193 broadway, n. N. lgpr