davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-07
Save Your Dimes and Half-Dimes
The st. Louis Journal of AgrIemltMr,

The st. Louis Journal Of AgrieMtMre
says in this connection:
Five cents each morning q mere triHe.
Thirty-fve cents per week-not much YET
i would buy coffee and sugar for whole
family; $162e q year-and this amount
invested in o savings bank ut the end Of
each year and theinterest thereon at six per
cent, computed annually, would in twelve
years amount to more than S670-enough
10 buy good farm in the West.
Five cents before breakfast, dinner, and
suppsr; you'd hardly miss il. yet it is tiE
'teeu esnisa dsy-$1.05 per week; enough
70 buy . small library Of books. Invest
this as before, and in twenty years you have
over 50, ,OO0-quite enough to buy o good
heuss and lot
Ten ee0ts each morning hardly worth q
second thought; yet with it you can buy a
paper Of pins or spool Of thread. Seventy
cents per week-it would buy several yards
Of muslin- $3.50 in one year-deposit
this amount, as before, and you would have
e1 $40 i'm twenty years quite a snug lit
tle fortune. Ten cents before each break
fast, dinner. and supper-thirty cents day /;
il would pay book for the children. s2.l0
Q week, enough TO pay for q years sub
ton to good newspaper. $1O9.59 per
year-with il JON could buy good melodeon
on which your wife or daughter could pro-
duce sweet music. to pleasantly vile the
evening hours away. And this amount,
invested as before, would in forty years Pro-
duce the desirable amount Of SIS, 900.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-07
Hubterranean Lakea


In connection with notice Of the subter-
raneaD pond supposed to exist at Worces-
Mass, the lawrence Anssricaa makes tie
annexed statement: .......
In Stockton. California, and Immediately
around it, m abundant supply Of good wa
ter can be had anywhere BY boring down a
dozen feet With common augur with long
handle. Picnic parties carry a pump and
stand, lead pipe and an auger as 8 part Of
the required articles for the day. But a
very short time is expended in obtaining
water. The fire reservoirs have no bottoms,
aud require no filing. the water coming in
freely % soon as they are dug. 1t was ne
cessary to change the place Ot burial first
selected in the town, the water penetrating
the graves and partially filing them. Yet
there Is no healthier place than that locality
i'm that or any other State. An artesian
well was sunk 200 feet in 1855, and ever
since has thrown up solid column Of water
ten feet above the surface of the ground.
Some thirty or forty miles from Stockton
there 10 large tract called float LAND" "
which moves on the surface, probably of a
lake, several hundred feet at times Hun
dreds Of cattle Craze upon it with perfect
safety. 1t is supposed to have been formed
much ss the Worcester land. There are
several pieces of such ground in different
countries Of Europe.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-07

Grsnts. f436 So Cd. and for grants and
loans to other trades, f68. The total in
come for the year was Ell. 1902 l3s. I'D ;
the total expenditure, f2i. 1855 15s. Cd
leaving balance over the expenditure Of
x446 l8a SD, making the fund in hand
I'd tho end Of 1867, fl7,626 14s- e4d. As
We have but just received the report, we
must reserve a more extended review for
another occasion
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-07
Savings Department.

poslts Of any from ten cents 70 tnltl ousaud
WI received nd interest paid theIkon at the
IL a. NJ per cent per Annum. The interests pai4 will
rrna - government tsx, making 10 equal to q PER
20 1srest at the rate Of sir per cent per amn Vu Be
-. ~ ~ eee'g tM calendar MOath tie saMs sssdV hape
soa o. dePosii, at any TINE the sanae Aiy Be with
nShn iaieTest not CithdrdpN viii be Addfd 70 the
"H Of the det Ost and interest thereon allowed o.
- -s rate tI ely securing 20 the depOsttOFs COM
~ "a InisreH
~, M deposited 90 before the tenth 6ry OF any
,a.uI VIII draw interest from the nrst nat OF that
In, provided remains on deposit three 1ul
from the the day Of the month in which the de-
lSAN Was made FIRST
= T. CLARKs0N, WILLIAM KEdKR.
'rtnsO sOEnhlIk .lIk CONRAD GkHkkE,
stCo1, bUSHARAN, Jr. PRED. MEYER
NNOOh WHEELER FOLNAN wHKkLKR
n. d. BUCHANAN.
IT. ClarkSOn, President.
Fred Never Cashier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-07

THRKE Chinese prisoners in Sacra-
mentO Court the other day, were handcuffed
by tying their pigtails together.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-07

The plea of Mr.. Whittemore, argued so
to his client, by General But
leF, that the cadet money all went to the
poor, has revived the old story of the miller
Who sometimes had crazy fits, in which be
always imagined himself to be the lord iudg-
ing tho world.
On these occasions be would put on q
paper crown, ascend q pile Of meal bags
with great dignity, and call his neighbors in
Succession. The same ones were always
Judged and these were the miIlers of bis
vicinity.
The first summoned was Hans Schmidt
"Hans Schmidt, shtand Oop."
"Hans. vat is peen your Pishness in dat
oder world ?"
81 vas q miller, Oh LOrt."
"Vas you joOst mon?"
"Vel, ven de water vas low, and de pish-
ness ish bsf Oh Lort. sometimes dakes a
leetle extra doles.
"Vell, Hans, you shall 60 over NIT te
gotes, already yet"
And - in succession, all were tried and
Immediately sentenced to 70 over to the
goats
Last Of all the millor invariably tried
'hilnsslf N Tie f6IIoRing style
sYacob Miller, shtand oopI"
"Hacob, vat wash your pishness i'm daI
oder world p
vas a miller, Oh Lordt."
"Yas you always jOost mon, YacOb r
"Vell, Oh Lordt, ven de water vas lee
tie low, and de pisbness vas pad / somedimt
dakes some leetle extra doles; but, OF
Lordt | all de vile gives doze extra d0les Il
de poor"
After long pause. ''Vell, Yacob Nil
ler, you can 70 over init de sheeps, but il
vas Won tam tight squeeze -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-07

WOMAN MATHEMATICIAN.-M Janet
Taylor has Just died In the extreme west end
of London. Her business was to it young
men for sea-life by instructing them In the
higher mathematics. Her logirlthmlc ca
bles were simple and correct to a surprising
degree.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-07

Faat r#attf7'4 F- m THE GARDEN Onions wv
The Onion and y eb 'o will Do we'll pay
for the trouble Ue well d Freely and
possible & matter ever cold and unpleasant then thin
have ai. f aoD. oa conditions hope
onion sensitive and takes 6 easily; do
drills than foot when the
high Ah a they wn inches apart roots Of
little possible either thinning hong and toward
them HILL do most other things -Four pounds
for
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-07
s 7 A 7 E
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
80 4 80 La Sale st..
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

DIRECTORS:
GEO. sOHNnIDHR.
JOHN o. RA1N H9,
JOHN O. D0RE.
T.. a WxDWAY,
n. .. KID ma.
CFFICERS:
aH0Ron SCHNEIDER, Presihent.
J o. D041s vice-ProsiAont
N. r. KIDDHR, Ca4hisr.
Q. D. HI0xF ORD, Assistant o 0athisr.
once hours from 10 A. VI. to P. n. Also fro TO
Pm. Saturdays.
ms institution receives deposits OF any Amodnt from
1--WE CENTS upEardf and allows Interest a1the rate
w ~ per cent. er AnEnm on all amounts fdom Two
oArs to live Hundred Dollars ami Five per tent pei
Aunum.
Interest 10 payable semi annually on the drst Mon
aye OF January and Julyl Interest not witlfdraw Il
aoeo 70 the principal Of the depOstor And efitled
interest the same the original deposit Irerest or
SOUS commences on the nrsE OF the month folio wiug
AAnied Womea may deposit money 10 their own
L.me'' subject to their ewn order only,
Moneys may be deposited for aocumuaticA for the
teneht Of children.
Exchange n Europe sold on favorable Terms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-07
The Canada Shoemakers and the Silver
Question.

TIE New York Star says: At the
last regular monthly meeting Of the
Knights Of st. Crispin, Lodge No. 242,
Of London, Canada, the question of re-
ceiving silver at par after the 18th inst,
csme up for discussion. The following
resolution, in support of the scheme Of
the Finance Minister for Kidding the
country Of American silver, was adop.
ted:
ave, the journeymen Boot and
Shoemakers Of the City Of London, be-
lieviDg that American silver, as a cir
culating medium, has been detrimental
to the interests Of the workingmen,
therefore resolve, That we will not &C
cept it after the 18th inst, only ut the
value put on il by the Dominion Gov
ernment, and we further pledge our
selves not to patronize any one who
offers to take American silver at par
and we would earnestly call upon our
fellow-workmen of this city to take
firm stand in this matter, and give their
influence to effect the object in view"
ISDUsTRY is the natural sure way TO
wealth this is 20 true, that il is impossible
an industrious free people should want the
pecessaries and comforts Of life, enjoying
them under any form Of government
Money is 80 far useful to the public as it
promoteth industry; and credit, having the
same effect, is Of the same value with
money; but money or credit circulsting
through anation, from band 10 hand, with
o.. producing labor and industry in the in
habitants. is direct gaming.-l Berkeley.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-07
qHE COMMERCIAL LOAN CO..
"A North Clark Street,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
NORTH SIDE
Savings Bank I!
Capital, $lOO,O 600,

ns-, ~ general banking business. Foreign and Do
49, L1eiia &c tOid Quilted States Bonds and othoS
- securities Geld and SILVER bouG h9 sold
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-07

And, while tie sang is birrin through the
fumes O. the ale, thae vc- wives are busy
toilin to hae the singers veal fed, clad, and
cared for, in a their concerns What a
noble example, on the other side o. the
question, has Mr.. Todd this day exhibited
Wives are generally honored through their
husbands. He shall be bonored through
his wife. What ] hae said, believe will
meet wi the appreciation o this neetin ;
but I'm no sac sure o. the success O. what
comes-because I propose to tax sma'
liberty vi the English language, and, BY q
kind O. trope or figure O speech, to keep
the name, while we boldly change the thing
I'm weel aware that our minutes bear that
Mr.. Todd is our boxmaster bdt we ken
better than that, and we, whase trade it N
to change colors, can hae nae difficulty ir
reconcilin the tints. therefore move, Al
an amendment, that the piece O. plate bt
presented at once to Mrs. Jean Todd, oul
boxmaster.
The suggestion took the humor was re
lished The minutes were altered tht
name of Mrs. Jean Todd was substituted
for Mr.. Andrew Todd and the books 0
the incorporation bore, and bear to thi
day, that the plate had been presented t.
Mrs. Jean Todd, their boxmaster, as |
memorial of the gratitude Of the trade 70
ber exertions in saving the incorporation
treasury.
, 1870-08-12

YgTHEREAS the Bird Member for the
ECU Country District of C~hristiansteda
jurisdiction, Planter A. NJ. Dam, has left
the Island for a period of over 4 Months,
and that in conformity with 5 81 of the
Colonial Law has vacated his seat in the
Council, a new election will according to
orders from Government take place on
Saturday the Goth instant at the Court
house.
The polling will commence at 12 o'clock
noon and in accordance with the s 80 of
the Colonial Law close at 3 O'Clock pm.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District ofChristiansteds Jurisdiction 9th
August 1870.
C. SARAUW.
, 1870-08-12

Nile 90 Enhyer som maattc have
III Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
atd0de Mary DeWhurst alias Dun
bayin og etterIevende Mand Michael
Dewhurst % paa Boet etter abode
Enke Mary Frcderiks, mdkaldes her
we'd til at anmeIde og bc~yiisIiggj0re
dercs Krav for undertegned6 Ret
linden UdI0bct af 3 Maanedcr efter
dennc IndkaldeIses sidste Bekjendt-
gj0relse.
Frcderiksteds Skifterct, st. Croix
den CITE August 1870.
G.. SARAUW.
, 1870-08-12
VIEW ADVERTISEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that a
III Semi-annual General Meeting of
Shareholders of the BANK OF ST.
THOMAS will be held on THursday
the 25h instani at the Bank Premises,
when the usual Report of the Direc-
tors for the past six months will be
submitted.
The Chair will be taken at 10
o'clock noon.
Bank Of st. Thomas, St. Thomas
10th August 1870.
Bv order of the Board of Directors
HAS. ~STRANDGAARD,
Manager p. t.
, 1870-08-12

WA 3die Medlem for Christiansteds Ju-
~ riSdictions Landdistrict, Planter A.
Nj. Dam, der er bortreist fra Den for en-
It'd af over 4 Maaneder, derived i Henhold
til CoIonialIoyens 5 "a er udtraadt afRaa-
Diet, vii ifoIge Ordre fra Gouvernementet
nyt VaIg hans Sted vere at foretage
L0verdagen den code dennes her paa
Thinghuset.
V%alghandIingen begynder midday Kl.
10 slet og vii i HenhoId til Colouiallovens
: 80 suites III. 3 slet.
VaIgbestyreIsen for C~hristiansteds Ju-
risdictions Landdistricts Valgkreds den
Ode August 1870.
C. SARAUW.
, 1870-08-12
Shipping Intelligence.

ENTERED AT C-HRIsTIANsTED
Aug. 11.-American Barque "AnteIope," B. F,
White, New York via st. Kits, Pro-
visions & Estate Supplies.
" 12.-Danish Barque "Prindsesse Alexan-
dra," V. H. Verdon, Brandywine
C0rnmeal.
, 1870-08-12
The AVIS"
Is EDITED BY HANS HATCHETT
AND PUBLISHED

TsEpITgD BY HANS HATcHErT
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY mi FRIDAY
Terms Of Su5acr7ption Six Dollars per an
uum, payable halGyearIy in advance.
Single number to non-advertiSers-1O cents.
- Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the Avis are required to
give notice three months previously.
, 1870-08-12
a u a. u s Y

TABLE OF THE FALL OF RAIN,
during the week from 3rd to 9th August.
ChriStiansted. Frederiksted. Kings Hill
Lines. Lines. Lines.
The weekly clarion., 1870-02-03
TIE va. AUmuHN
YOUNG LADIESI INSTWT

YOUNG LADIES' INSTITU
Has a beautiful and conycuiut .
upon the cminence from which hitu..
name. It's history has been 20 record
Interrupted prosperity.
ItS course Of instruction runs a
three departments Of four year. ca.a
cial or elective courses Of fstudymy
sued as far as students may wbh
advantages are thus offered y0lrs
who have already taken the ordIalg
glish studies. The best of iusrua
given in music, drawing and pl.f,arn
ern languages and other cztra Noae
the most competent teacher. are emY.al
Apparatus Is furnished for every la.
ment. Libraries containing several
sand volumes Of standard books afs a.''
accessible. Physical culture 5 carefully
tended 10.
For catalogues or further la@maa1
dress,
REv. A. j. ROWLAND Pre.Ia
or 4. II. WHITE, Treasurer
No. li3 Race street. Cincinnati O
Aag7 WY
The weekly clarion., 1870-02-03
a SINGULAC SUIT.
CONTRACTS IN AID OF THE REBELLION
HOW THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
WERE SUPPLIED WITH UNIFORMS.
From the New York Times.

L
A case Of interest, both as to the law
and the facts, came before the general
term of the Supreme Court yesterday. 1t
is entitled Elkan Waitzfelder ct al. VS..
Simon B. Kahnweiler ct al. The suit
was brought ON promissory note of over
S15, 900 made by the defendants The
answer was that the note was given for
money loaned on illegal contract, made by
the defendants in England, to purchase
in the English market, during the rebel
lion, uniforms, clothing, and of other
army goods, to be shipped to Georgia for
the use of the citizens of that State, which
was then in arms against the United States
and that the furnishing of the goods at
that time and under the circumstances
was in violation of the foreign enlistment
act of Great Britain and her neutrality
laws, and also in violation of the laws of
nations. The defendants furthermore
claimed that the plaintiffs received from
the State of Georgia a large amount of
money in return for the goods. To this
answer it appears that the plaintiffs put in
a reply i'll which they say that they were
residents Of London, at least during the
continuation of this rebellion, and it ap-
pears from the testimony that while there
they were the special agents of the State of
Georgia; that defendants had a contract
with the Governor of Georgia to sell to
him certain uniform clothing for the rebel
soldiers, and to deliver the same in Mas
'sau or Bermuda, and ON such delivery
the uniforms were to be paid for. On
this contract the defendants assigned one
half to the plaintiffs, and the latter agreed
to purchase and ship the goods to Nassau
or Bermuda and receive the pay 1t was
for their half of the cost of the rebel uni
forms that the note in question was given.
1t also appeared in evidence that plaintiffs
stated to one of the defendants-Mr. s.
b. kahnweiler-that the contract obtain
ed by the defendants to furnish uniforms
to the State of Georgia, was the only one
that chad slipped through their fingers"
The action was tried on the ID of March
1868, before Judge Balcom and a Jury.
The plaintiff was non-suited, on the
ground, as sisted by the court, THAT the
note in suit was given in transaction be
tween the parties by which the parties
were giving aid and comfort to the enc
mics of the United States during the re-
bellion in 1854 and 1865, and for that
reason the courts of this State viii not en-
force the payment of the note.
From this decision an appeal was taken
to the general term, and Dir. Wheeler III.
Peckham, as counsel for the appellants,
commenced his argument Yesterday. Mr..
A. N. Weller, for the respondents, will
be heard in reply to-day.
The weekly clarion., 1870-02-03

ALUM REMEDY FOR CHRONIC DIAR-
RHEA.--Dr. Russell of Grand Rapids,
Mich, writes us as follows:
Having suffered from drinking Coch-
ituate water THROUGH lead pipe in my
Office in Boston, causing pa ti1 paralysis
of the rectum diarrah1-. for twelve
months, / was induced to use the follow
ing prescription, given me by. Prof
George b. Wood, Philadelphia; with the
happiestresult: Pulv. ALUM, gra- x; pulv.
nutmeg, gra. "; this powder to be taken
three times day. Since my recovery.
the prescription has been used in cases
caused by lead poison and others Of chronic
diarrhea, with uniformly good results
Boston Journal Of Chemistry.
The weekly clarion., 1870-02-03

OFFER my place. one mile suuh-vu
Jackson, containing 90 acres of IauI I
dwelling house and all necessary guI.H.##
two good cisiorns, md fnc young uIrH0..
the most select fruit choice grippe wines. ..H.
berry and raspberry plantation. Ac.. Na.
not sold by Fcb. 1st II win be rented tr.
ensuing year
Owing 90 removal ] win scll cLe1u. in.r
titles, large sized Fruitnud Ornamental ..
shrubs, roses, SC. A rare chance fs uu....
cd A. h. HATTI
Jackson, Dec. 2sth, r41ytwlw w3w.
The weekly clarion., 1870-02-03

A trade in young girls has lately been
discovered in Galicia similar to that long
existing in Hungary. Organized hands
of men have been engaged in the trade,
their business being 20 wander around The
country, and after getting possession ei
the affections of victim, marry her, and
then send her off TO Turkey and Egypt.
The weekly clarion., 1870-02-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HINDs COUNTY. \
IT. o..
county 'O"iT
Thosmas T.. Helm,

County Court, First District.
Thosmas +. Helm,
William Smiddey. and
Mrs. B. Smiddey, his wife
DY VIRTUE Of decree in favor Of plain
Id tiff in the above entitled cause, rendered
on the 1lth day of February, A. ID. 1863, the
undersigned Sheriff Of said county, and eom-
missioner, viii on
Monday the 7h dayof february AD 1870
Before the Court-house door in front Of the
City Hall, in the city Of Jackson, Miss, with
in the hours prescribed by law, expose for sale
TO the highest bidder, for cash, n certain tract
Of land situate in said county Of Kinds, State
Of Mississippi, bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at a point where the Southern
boundary line of the northwest quarter Of
section three, in township FIVE, range one east.
intersects the eastern boundary line OF the
New Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
Railroad, that part formerly known as the
Canton and Jackson Railroad running thence
north eighty-nine degrees and thirty minutes,
east fourteen chains and fifteen links 90 "a
stake thence north ten degrees, east ten
chains and seventy-two links 20 stake in the
southern boundary line Of thirty foot street
laid out from the western side Of the public
cemetery Of said city OF Jackson 10 said Rail-
road, thence south eighty-nine degrees and
thirty minutes west, along said Southern
and twenty-eight links, 20 n stake in said east
ern line Of said Railroad, thence South four
degrees east along said eastern line Of said
road ten ebains and eighty-eiRht links 10 the
place Of beginning, containing sixteen and
3J-lO0 acres more or less, the same being the
western part Of the lot number eleven, section
three, township five, range one, west, and
known as part Of the Cohea tract and being
the same described in the promissOry note Of
the defendaDf, Mrs. IL. Smiddey, alias Smithey
suedon in this case.
J. L. LAKE, JR.,
Jan. 6, ls7Ow3w Sheriff and Commissioner.
The weekly clarion., 1870-02-03

CLARK q mOZlEl'
GENERAL COMMISSION MEncN
~ anti Tobacco Manufnctufere
lih Washington aWonun between
Second streets. eT. LOUIS. NO.
bpscirI Attention Given u fte raif q.
Leaf eud MauuiaclaIcI Tobacco. EI1
and Country Produce.
Keep constantly on hand 3 lafec
Plug and Fine Gut Glowing aha
Tobacco. Orders f0r on kinds ol
promptly allied. rfpiN.
The weekly clarion., 1870-02-03
DIR. Richau's Golden Remedies.
Use these only, and save
TINE, HEALTH AND MONEY!,
$1,000 Reward!

For any case of disease in any stage which
they fail to cure.
nR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM,
- No. /. cures Ulcers, liberated Sore
Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes, CutaneouS Erup-
tions eopper-colored blotches, soreness of the
scalp, scrofula.; it is the greatest renovator,
Alternative and Blood Purifier known, removes
all mercury from the sytem, and leaves the
blood pure and healthy.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM.
No. 2, cures mercurial affections. rheumatism
in all its FORMS and gives immediate relief in
AL cases.
Price of either No. or 2, five dollars per
bottle, two bottles for nine dollars.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE,
a rapid and radical cure for all urinary de-
rangements. Price, three dollars per bottle.
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR
D'AMOUR. a radical cure for nervous or
General Debility, in old or young imparting
energy with wonderful effect Price five dol
lars per bottle, or two bottles for nine dollars.
On receipt of price these remedies viii be
shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid
to all correspondents. None genuine without
the name of DIR. Richaus Golden Remedies,
d. B. Richards Sole Proprietor" blown in
glass of bottles.
Address DR.. D. B. RICHARDS, No. 22S
Varick street, New \ ork. nOv1.19Wly
The weekly clarion., 1870-02-03
coMMIssIoNER,s sAIr
WANTED.---AGENTs

SIS TO 5000 hHdsR snd sm.l. WHERE y ns,ogsIs %sIs
throughout the Southern States, the Genuine
Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Ma
tuck, quilt, bind, braid and embroider in a
most superior manner. Price only $40. fully
warranted for five years. We viii pay 500
for any machine that viii sew stronger, more
makes the elastic Lock Stitch. Every second
stitch can be cut, and stiH the cloth cannot be
pulled apart without tearing it. We pay agents
from Y - 70 S1vV per month and expenses, ora
be made Address, 8. NJ. T0LIVER & Co,
Octl4 WON Franklin, KY.
The weekly clarion., 1870-02-03
A MUSICAL BOX FOR SO 90.
Manufactured ErpresslyJor
HOLD AY PRE- ESENTS!

Over 10000 Sold,
OWING the greatest satisfaction. The
W French Great Sensation. Cheapness, du-
rability, and novelty; in highly polished cases
metallic tongues, of the best construction,
brilliant in tone, with the most recent improve
ments, new pattern, eight select airs, eminent
ly adapted for the drawing room; guaranteed
of the best workmanship and performance.
No. /, tunes, two dollars. No. 2, IA tunes,
three dollars. No. 3, "A tunes, FIVE dollars.
Sent free on receipt of price. or the three sizes
to one address for eight dollars Thousands
sold monthly!
Orders to the amount Of five dollars, sent by
Express, c. o. d. one dollar must accompany
the order to insure it. The balance, four dol
lars, TO be paid when goods are received. Send
Bet stamp for illustrated catalogue. Address,
BARKLEY s. co.
decl4w2m So Liberty ST., New York City.