davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1871-02-15
SILVER PLATED WARE.

Nc are Just Receioing gery large stock of
fine Watches, iacltdiug the ne'C, tine STEM
WINDER WALTHAM WATCH, hetfnest and
most perfect acQtch made. also the aeC Full
Plate Sten, Winder, ,0htch for a medium price,
surpasSes all others for fine time keeping, and
the neU Waltham BOYS Watch, aohich is a
reliable increment in small size. Alsoa fine line
of SWISS WATCHES, at Very Lon Prices,
(The trade supplied at loDest jobbing rates.)
We are receiving a large stock of SILVER
PLATED WARE, in ne.o designs, from VII
cor ,SilUer Plate Co., acknowledged Equal if not
Superior n, quality and finish to any in the
market, and the only make guaranteed QuadrU-
pie Plate. Wc are sole agents II, Worcester
Our large stock of Jeaoelry, Clocks, &c., oiH be
sold at Very LOao Prices.
Worcester daily spy., 1871-02-15
Aotttes

l40O Square Feet of Canvas. mapping the realm Of
wonders, and pain ing the Universe 70 the eye -,
On MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNENDA1 anu
THURSDAY EVENINGS, Feb 18TH l4th Tetn ana tetn ~
Admission each Lecture, rs cents Tickets AT the
Doors open at ociock-Lcetures to commence pre-
cisely at H. dot f9
Worcester daily spy., 1871-02-15
Hon. GINERY TwICHELL President
GEORGE oPDYKE,
EMMoSS RAYMOND, S........... Trustees.
OLIVER W. PEABODY,)

The road Is now being built from Atchson Kansas to
the Arkansas River sixtytwo miles are already built
and in successful operation and the net earnings are
more than double the interest on Its Mortgage Bonds
which limited to $4,000 per mile of completed road
The Company has large and valuable Land Grant,
and are placing the lands the market for sale
The road through rich and fertile country, which,
with the Coal Mines its line and its large Lumber and
Cattle business and the enormous emigration Into
Kansas, insure constantly Increasing business.
The Cattle trade of Texas IS also tributary to the Road
and the extension of the Road to the great Cattle Trail
to which point 1t is expected he completed by May
next, will insure an increase OF this profitable business
The Capital Stock is owned by responsible capitalists
in New England and elsewhere, and they complete and
equip each section of road before issuing bond upon
The Road is managed and principally owned by well
known New England business men, under whose super
vision It is being constructed and equipped in the most
thorough manner, and when completed, its track and
equipment will compare favorabY with those of any
Western road.
Worcester daily spy., 1871-02-15
90 and Accrued Interest in Currency.

The last rail of this important road was laid on the
26th of January, thus completing the enterpr and
establishing connection between St. Paul and St Louis
30 miles shorter than any existing route and G5 miles
shorter than any contemplated route between the
By this line also the distance from Chicago to the great
grain fields of Minnesota is shortened IS miles, and trans
The First Mortgage Bonds assume therefore al once on
the completion Of the line position equal in intrinsic
Illinois Central any other First Mortgage Bonds Of
completed trunk lines mot one OF which sell below par.
amounting only to $4,000 per mile line Of road
which has cost $4,000 per mile. The balance having
par, made by wealthy farmers parties interested
along the line, and by similar subscriptions the part
OF towns and counties through which the Road passes,
which have adopted this system of giving rather
than issuing town and county bonds.
The earnings OF the Road In its incomplete state and
while deprived entirely of through connection have been
for the past three months in excess Il per cent the
amount of the Mortgage Bonds after deductng operat-
ing expenses No Road in the United States show
@ better record during dts inception When added to
from the transportation Of the vast wheat of North
seek market Oper his line the result cannot but be
showing which Will give large Dividends the Stock
holders as heretofore The privilege which attaches to
the Bonds of conversion into Stock par will shortly
assume practical value as by this privilege the Bond
hOlers will, by the conversion be entitled to share in
any excess of earnings which may accrue to the Road.
The company has made extremely favorable arrange
ments for freight and passenger ac with the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad company. These ar
tom cedar hapids and Minnesota road as well as in.
creasing its traffic rece pts The G. Is & O. r. r. has
further agreed set aside 50 per cent of the gross earn
ings realized from the business with the b. c. Il. & NJ
Co for investment in the bonds of the latter company
This arrangement secures practical consolidation
the two companies and makts the Chicago Burlington
and Quincy company permanently interested the Bur
ingon, Cedar RAPIDS and Minnesota road by It's running
arrangements with and investments in the first mortgage
bonds of the latter.
small AMOUNT s400 900 In ALL of the issue yet unsod
are still offered at the subscription price of 80 and accrued
interest in currency Although the Company feel war
raned In the present condition of their affairs in advanc
ing the pce Of their bond yet they have concluded to
continue Tor the present the subscription at the
price as heretofore, in order TO effect rapid sales and
thus free themselves Immediately from all floating In
debtedness.
Ali marketable securities taken in exchange free Of
sSinna nd E,fnr arhar
Worcester daily spy., 1871-02-15
9musentnts.
PROGRAMMES.

GLAONT MAN h.
l. Organ Voluntary.
>. chOrus-"GlOria,,, from l2lh Siass. Mozart
>. Ballad-Elly Mayo9Ensenas Benedict
Mr.. NJ A. Power.
Miss J, Higgins MissA Flynn, Mr. J. Nsiigsa. i1sII-'4
Miss Sary Burt and strs. Annie hobart. D'n'Is''
6. Solo and chorus-"But who shall see Moore
Miss ~ !. MeKenna and senior Choira.
MlssJ higgins
Miss NJ j. McKenha Messrs NJ A. Power and n Clare.
g. Duet-see the pale moon cleaning Canpania
- MissesM. and Lizzie Mekenna.
Senior Choirs
PART H.
Il ois'" q p. Morrison.
2. Chorus-Tramp Chorus. Bishop
3. Song cruiskeen Lawn
Mis- Mary Burt.
4. Duet-In the Starlight. Glover
S. Quartette-"Be i" karI Merz
Miss Mary Burt, Mrs. ANNE Hobart, Messrs. Nelgan
6. chOrus-Now the roI of The lively drum DOnizeti
I. song-Robin Adar. ir''''' 0H'''s
Miss Mary j. McKenna
S;ssSs snJ SG from G. Weber
and rheo. Goodwin.
9. song-Ern shall be ee free re ~ Hayes
10. Pot Pourrl of National Airs, by the senior and
Junior Choirs confined, making a Grand Chorus OF
$50 voices.
TICKETS .25 CENTs--to be had at the following
places of business M A. Power, Green and VIM
ter SITS; NJ. 5. McConyilles Trumbul Square, Thos
Monahan's. 295 Main st; r. P. Red.ean's >argent's
Block and at the Box Office Of the Hall on the night Of
the Concert.
Doors open at halfpast 6-Concert commences at a
~ The ano used on this occasion is from the cele
brated mandatory of Chckerng Il Co, kindly flr-
205s Main st. dat fiji
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10
FARM AND HOUsEHoLD.



This article should be Of wire, with
two handles. and open like a book
cover. Trim the fat from your stake or
chop, lay It in compactly on one side,
close the other side upon it, and hold It
over a fresh bed Of Goals. Turn it often,
and keep turning it. Stick no fork into
It until you are nearly certain that It IS
done. for it lets out the juice. If broiled
too much it is more difficult of digestion.
Most people will readily learn to like il
slightly rare. Then turn out on warm
platter, sprinkle a little salt on it, and
work it in with knife, though il is be-
coming quite common to leave it to be
salted by the consumer. Add no butter,
the natural favor of the meat is more
delicate without.
"Broil eHob. did you say ?"
= did. Lamb or mutton is as much
improved by broiling as beef, though l
prefer mutton boiled. Veal and chicken
can also be broiled nicely; but if any
prefer them stewed, / should commend
their choice Veal is not the most
wholesome Of meats. Beef and mutton
take the palm over all others, believe,
except venison.
But in any case, and in all cases, have
as little fat as possible. Pour it off
skim it Off; strain it ofE-anything to get
rid of it, and then do not cook It into
anything else. That would be making
a bad matter worse You do not wish
to throw it away Certainly not: but
eating it to save it would be double
waste. It would make excellent soap
with potash, instead of bilel, and good
deal better, and more available for all
cleanly purposes out of the stomach than
in it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10
Administrative Sale OF
Real Estate.

| IN pursuance Of an order granted
! 4 by the Probate Court of Delaware Coun-
I ", Ohio I viii offer for sale. at public auc-
tfon, upon the premises, on
Saturday, February IIths 1871,
at one O'Clock P. NJ, the following described
real estate:
Situat4 in the County of Delaware, in the
state OF Ohio, and IN the Township of Del
aware. and being the north part of Lot No.
fifteen fi5), IN Range nineteen 10, in Town
ship four "a, in Section one o., United
States Military Land, bounded and de-
scfibed as follows: B-Rinning in the CEN
ter of the road formerly known as the Co
lumbus and SanduSky Turnpike, at a stake
on the north line of said LOT No. Is; thence
West with said line 2T $40 percheS to a
north line of Joseph SlOugh'S: thence
South 50 degrees east 20515 perches along
said SIOugh's said north line 10 stone at
the southwest corner of a piece of land
owned BY Daniel Kline thence North s
degrees ~ minutes west IS p-rche< TO a stone
at the northwest corner of said Daniel
Kline's said land the ce South So degrees
east Al 6-l00 perches to the center OF said
Township road; thence nori hWardly aloii g
the center OF SAID road to Bbe place OF De-
ginnins. Containing 20 acres of land more
or less. and being the same premises con-
Veyed to Wiiapy Miller by Jesse Eury and
wife, and upon which the said Wilapy MI
Ter lhVed at the time of his DEATH To be
sold free of the willows doWer. Two
springs OF living water; 25 acres of wood
land.
Appraised at $780,
Terms Of f4SGLe.-One-fourth cash in hand,
the balance in three equal annual pay
ments, to bear interest and be secured by
mortgage on premises sold
DELAWARE, o. January 18th. 1871.
ELIZA BETH MILLER.
AdministIatix of Wilapy Miller, deed.
her Attorneys jan2o-4wpsI 25,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10

The Infuriated Husband, Cleveland
Jury has decided, is not a proper person
to run at large. The Court, taking the
same view of the case, has concluded to
give DIR. Galentine ten years in the Pen
itentiary to recover from his emotional
insanity The method of treatment
prescribed by DIR. Burr viii doubtless
prove much more eficacious than that
pursued by DR.. Peck, in such cases. To
find Galentine guilty Of manslaughter
for having killed Dr. Jones, who had
had intercourse with Galentines wife with
the woman's consent, IS the nearest ap-
proach to justice which we have perhaps
ever had in cases of this kind. Slight
tendencies toward the strict execution of
the law and absolute justice should be
thankfully recorded. All honor to q
Cleveland jury for being the first unde
similar circumstances to avoid the COM
mission Of wholesale perjury and up
hold the sanctity of the law This YER
dict IS another proof that in no State in
the Union are the laws more faithfully
executed than in Ohio-OAfo SLATE
90a1HaL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10
DENTISTS.

DR. SIM, having opened an Office in
II EVANS BLOCK. is prepared to do all
kinds of Dental W OrE in the latest and
most approved manner.
StTdctinO.-Nitrous Oxide used-perfectly
harmless.
Regulating a speciality. The most irregu-
lar teeTh made b-autiful.
appliances for cleft palate and loss OF sub
stance, either by accident or disease in
gen ously made.
Makes Gold, SIEUer, Porcelain, Rubber,
aluminium. Addnld7lttge and WestO7l'S Metal.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
He uses DIR. TWICHELL'S "lSQH Lining
which is a sort flexible lining, made to fit
the gums perfectly, thereby preventing ir-
ritatiOn of the gums and securing a more
perfect fit, enabling persons to wear teeth
who from old age or diseased gums could
not. It can be attached to either of the
above plates, so that persons wearing plates
that do not ut or that fall down when talk
ing or eating, can have them remedied
quickly, permanently and cheaply. We
attach it to all of our work free OF charge,
but charge SIS for attaching it to plates mads
by others. Call and see it, also certI a. catet
from persons who could not wear teeth ae
all until they tried 75UIcheLES Soft Lining.
All persons are cautioned against using f.
as he has the exclusive right for the town
of Delaware.
Diseases Of the gums, mouth and throa
cured.
No charge for Examination or advfce. Al
charges moderate.
Nitrous Oxide administered for Surgeons
in MINOR operations. apr8tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10
BRIGGs q RRn,s.
0ANNtHN1s . HELU'as
Illust'd & Descriptive Catalogue
Of Flower and Vegetable Seeds,
and Summer FIOyyerfng Bulbs
For Ig7g

VIII be ready for mailing by the middle OF
January. notWifhstanding our great loss OF
type paper, engravings, &c. by fire, which
DESTROYED the Job Printing office of the
Rochester DeHl0erdt and C75T0nseLe, 18th OF
December, 1870. It viii be printed on a
most elegant ne5V-tinted paper, ana Illus
trated with nearly
FfUe HlEzdred Original EH9rdUin0S,
and two finely executed CoIored Plates
specimens for all of which were grown by
ourselves the past season from our own
stock of Seeds. In the originality. execu-
ton and extent Of the engravings it is un-
IKE ana emlneniiy superior to any other
Catalogue or s'FIOral Guide' extant.
The Catalogue will consist of I IL Pages,
and as soon as published viii be sent free
70 Rll who ordered Seeds from as by mail
the last season. To others a charge OF Is
cents per copy will be made, which is not
the value of the COlored Plates. We assure
our friends that the Inducements we offer
to purchasers Of Seeds, as to quality and
extent Of Stock. Discounts and Premiums,
are unsurpassed Please send orders for
Catalogues without delay.
our Cogored Chrome for Is7I
viii be ready to send out In January The
Chrome viii represent FOrty-two Varieties
of shOWy and popular Flowers OF natural
size and color. We design to make 1t the
brst Plate of Flowers ever issued Siz-,
l8x24 inches. The retail value would be at
least Two Dollars; we shall, however,
furnish IL to customers at IS cents per copy,
and offer 1t as Premium upon orders for
Seeds. See Catalogue when out.
BRIGGS d BROTHE K,
Rochester, n. Y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10
NOTICE
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that a PefI-
~ I1on viii be presented to the Commfs-
sioners Of Delaware County. Ohio. at their
next regular meeting in March 1871 praying
for the establishment of road commene-
ing at a psi1nt near the angle uf the Roads
leading rom Delaware into Berlin town.
ship near the residence Of J. ". Arul-6rong.
said road to run north across the premises
OF j. W Armstrong and e. q 7. E Powell
ali IN the township Of Delaware. said road
70 terminate At the Corporation line Of said
Village Of Delaware All parties interested
VIII govern themselves aecordingly
DelaWarer ONO, FebruarE. 3d. 1871 It
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10

Two men have been on trial in North
ern Ohio for murder caused by the inf
deity Of their wives. DR.. Galentine, Of
Cleveland, killed the seducer, and Bau-
der, of Toledo, his erring wife. Both
were defended on the ground of sudden
insanity. DR.. Galentine's jealousy was
aroused by what he heard, for he saw
nothing criminal. Bauder's fury was
excited by a trinket his wife wore, on
which the initials of her supposed lover
were engraved. Both murderers belong
ed to the Io3d Ohio Regiment. Mr.. f,
T. Slade, of Cleveland, is an attorney in
both cases, prosecuting DR.. Galentine
and defending Bauder.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10
North Missouri Lands
FOR SALE
Hannibal and st. Joseph
r.. n. COMPANY.

About 1S5,O0O Acres OF the Finest
Farming and Grazing Land tn the
United states for sale at low prices and
on easy terms; thus enanling an indus
trious man with small capital To pay for
his land with money earned from it.
Missouri Is not too far West to be at a
great distance from markets; its Railroad
facilities are great and constantly increas-
ing the climate issplendid. and good c. IDS
are almost a certainty; while the numer-
Gus thriving towns and cities Springing up
on every hand attest beyond doubt that the
blight of slavery has been effectually dfssi-
pated. and that Eastern men and Eastern
capital are doing their perfect work.
OUR LANDS DEFY COMPETITION.
end for full descriptive Circulars and
ctiOnal Maps, enclosing 80 cts, and stating
what paper you saw this in. to
EDWARD WILDER,
Innd COnlllaisstoner. Hqnntbal No
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10
D RY coon 8 /!

Have just received their sec
Ond stock of Fall and Winter
Goods, purchased in the East
since the late decline in
prices, and now offer their
customers the benefit of the
depreciation and a fresh stock
TO select from.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10

rot the Ladies' OF Union COuntys
You are respectfully invited to inspect
our elegant display of
New sCN les Dress Fab s,
Heavy Gro Grain Silks 200 900 235 275 800
Rich Poplius, in colors,
Stylish Plaids
Large SuitingR
Velvet CloaIkings
Rich veteen~--Astrachan
Water Proofs in new colOrs,
only prices the lowest in the west.
J. H. MEND EMAIL eco.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10

DSYCHOTANCY.- Any lady or gentle
L man can make s., 600 a month, secure
their own happiness and independence. by
obtaining PSYCHOMANCY. FASCINA-
TION, or SOUL CHARMING. 400 pages
cloth Full instructions to use this power
over men or animals at VIII, how to Mes
merize, become Trance or Writing Me-
diums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Z,
Philosophy of Omens and Dreams, Brig
ham Young's Harem. Guide TO Marriage,
&c, all contained in this bOtsk; 100 600 sold ;
price by mail, in cloth S1.25, paper covers 81.
NOTICE ANY person willing tn act as agent
will receive a sample copy of the work
free. As no capital is required, all deSirous
of genteeI employmen should send for the
book, enclosing 10 cents for postage, to 7.
W. EVANS & CO., Al south Sth St, Phila-
delphta.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10

Fanny Fern says a good thing about
Boston: THAT ladies can go to public
places evenings alone or in couples,
even if John or Tom don't want to go,
OF. are away from home. It ought to be
so everywhere but in New York. where
people go out from their own doors and
are sometimes never heard of afterward,
and for the matter of that, go into their
own doors and are never seen alive
afterward, it is risky undertaking"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10
GOOD RESOLUTIONS FOR THE
YEAR.

Not to mix my wines when l go out
to dinner, and never to touch dessert.
To go out shopping with my wife
whenever she asks me, and to do so
cheerfully, and with money in my
pocket.
To try to like classical music.
Gradually to leave off smoking.
Not to sit up late at night; and to get
up early in the morning, light my own
FIRE, and do work before breakfast.
To know all about echpses, ozone,
spots on the sun, tides, &c.
Not to exceed my income.
To eat cold meat at dinner without a
murmur or a frown.
To learn Bezique, and to play it with
my wife every evening when we are
alone.
To encourage the legitimate drama.
To wear goloshes and
Not to send any more jokes to Pinch.
Punch.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10

In the San Domingo matter we think
the President at fault. But the fairness
and wisdom shown in his choice of
Commissioners-the very best men in
the whole country for the trust-go far
to redeem Gen. Grants credit, and give
him, should they report against annexa-
ton, perfectly honorable release from
his position. Indeed, should their report
be adverse, the Presidents submission
will lift him higher still in popular ad-
miration and National
Standard.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10

NOTICE a hereby given that the
~ undersigned has been dolly appointed
and qualified as Administrator Of the essa te
Of I=aae Thomas, late of Oxford township,
Delaware. COunty, Ohio. All perss.ns in
fereSted viii govern themselves accOI ding
". o. H. WILLIAMS,
feb-3-3tt Administrator.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10

1'1 V0DIes' one yearl separately addressed.
Eight Dollars
an e25 SS5lSss one year. separately addressed (and
m eA'E" copy to getter mp OF eIub),
Sixteen Dollars
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10

The proprietor of a hotel was bust
ling about the other morning with
twenty things to do, when some one
asked him why he didn't call up his
waiter; 4 shan't call him as long as
is in bed know vbere he is brt after
him." AAiAN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10
NEW GROCERY +!
JOSEPH wELTER

Everybody cordially invited to call in
j.. | and examine stock. mr1S-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10
AdmImlsaraaor,s Nofice.

THE undersigned has been duIv an.
i pointed and qualified as Administrator
de 6onfs non of the estate of the late II. G.
cutler deceased. All persons interested
VIII govern themselves accordingly.
WA. T. ROPP
lSo-S-ot Administrator.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10

A traveller asked an emaciated C4eor-
gian if the climate Of the rice svysr,,,,.
was unhealthy. "Wall, no" reniiapS
the loyal native, taintunhealthv we
have the fever and ague all the time in
these parts, but then we eniov q now
erful undertow Of health"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10

u F9ss onlce orders. checks, or drafts on Ne1v
t oFA' NitseYer Convenient If not, tnen reisfer
the letters containing money. Address 's'sI
I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher
sun ONCE, New York City,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10

HNIVEHSA ALTSEIs What Is its Send
~ for the STAR IN THE WEST, Gin
cinnati. A large SPACE weekly. establish
ed 1877. It meets all the wants of the
family; $3.50 per year, Sl-25 six months.
Try it. Specimens free. Address VIII
HANSON & CANTWELL, Cincinnati, o.
NEW YORK safety steam Power
~ Co. steam Engines. with and without
cut-Oh, and Sectional safety Steam b Hers.
built in quantities by special machinery.
Send for circular, A Cortland street. N Y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10
GALL THAT GLETTERs Is NOT
GOLD"

Iunet a maiden In the street
with ross cheeks ana 6gure nestt
At me q thrilling glance she sent
I stood aghast with wOnderment-
Doubtfl1l ifo my heels or head,
I 7if1sf remember that said,
WIth sundry other foolish things
ats an angel minus wings :"
cOurted her and we were wed;
But after one short week had neds
said. AS sure as Pm a sinner,
Nv wife has something mortal in her y
Six months went by. Alas twas clear
That had got her rather dear;
IN fact. there could not be a doubt,
She was q woman out and Outl
A year, q dreadful year has passed
Ny eyes are opened wide aG last,
Morn. noon and night she works me evil:
Ibelieye she is the very devil!
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-02-10
NEW ADvERTlsEaIENTs.
EsEssEEEEEE :

TO THE WORKING CIAsS.-We are
now prepared to furnish al classes with
constant employment at home, the whole
Of the time or for the spare moments.
Business new, light and profitable. Per
sons OF either sex easily earn from SOC 10
> per evening and a proportional sum by
deVOtlng their whole time 10 the business
Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men
That all who see this notice may send their
address. and test the business, we make the
unparalleled offer: To su. h as are not well
satisfied, we viii send 81 to pay for the
uable sample which viii do TO commence
work on. and copy of The Peoples Liter
oTy ConlpGH5Ogl-One of the largest and best
family newspapers ever published-all
sent free by mail. Reader, If you want
permanent, profitable work, address
Z. e. ALLEN & Co. AUGUSTA Me-