davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-30
IAtL-BREAKERS FOlLED.

Two Young ConVlcts Nearly Succeed in Saw.
ing TAeir Way to Libcrty-Cnreiess 1Ian-
aEerncnt Of the County jail.
Two lads named George Smith and Thomas
Dwyer, who are locked up in the County Jail, at
tempted to escape On Wednesday night. The
former is awaiting trial on charge of larceny,
and the latter recently convicted OF burglary
Lately meals from restaurant On CLARK street
we're brought to them, and they failed to send
back two case knives which they we're
allowed to have to cut their food
with. The fact that they retained
possession Of the knives was unknown to the
Acting Jailor until he was Informed by prison.
er that the men in Cell II, which was occupied
by Smith and Dwyer, we're cutting their way out
The officer, Deputy sherin Longley, immedi-
minutes, and found the two knives. The edges
Of the knives lad been netamorphosed into
SAWS by striking ono cgainst the other. Iho
two prisoners lad used them with good success
an iron bar in the cell door IN inch in diameter
having been sawed completely of The com. com
been sufficient to bend the bar in
ward, thus making an aperture in
the door large enough to render access to the
corridor comparatively easy, As they lad no
weapons OF any kind, and could not have had
the temerity to attempt to intimidate the jailor
if he refused to allow them to escape, they were
asked how they proposed to regain their liberty.
Tho reply WIS that they expected to get suit Of
clothes from the outside, and endeayor to PASS
tie man who has charge Of the admission door
as visitors Only one man ever successfully did
this, and, since his escape, every one who passes
out sclosely ecrutnized. The practice Of allowing
any person who 80 desires to enter the jail aud
converse with the prisoners, and give them what
ever he chooses, has proved BeTeral times to be
& dangerous one. While eli baskets are exam
ined, and the contents Of bottles tasted by the
turnheys, an unineumbcred visitor is allowed to
roam around without nolestation, and can easily
pass to an incarcerated friend a revolver,
knife, OF an implement which will enab1e him to
release himself from hia cell. The attention Of
Sheriff Bradley has been called to this prevail
ing practice, and it is TO he hoped lo viii adopt
come measures Which will ronder the escape Of
prisoners impossible.
, 1872-11-30
PERSONAL.

Charles Dickens, .Jr., will sail for the United
States next spring.
Judge Rorer, Of Burlington, Iowa, Is pre-
pairing IN important law-work.
Al. Swain, Of the Jefferson Bee, has been
appointed Pension Agent at Des Moines.
Captain Thomas Whitehead, Congressman
elect from Virginia, has assumed work aa edi~
tor Of the Amherst Enterprise.
The Rev. s. N. Williams, of Poultney, Vt,
has been chosen Professor in Cornell Iowa. Uni
versity.
His Exce1lency the Governor General has
become an honorary member Of the Alexandra
snowshoe Club, Montreal.
Charles II. Clarke, Of Minneapolis, has been
appointed Right Of Way Agent on the Mime
epolis d. st. Louis Railroad.
w. ". Wiltshire {Gr2nt), Congressman elect
in Arkansas. resides ut Port Byron, near Rock
Island, III.
The Rev. DR.. Todd, Of Pittsfeld, Mass, in
tends to preach from hls own pulpit evory Sun
day until the arrival OF his successor, Rev. E.
Q. Bartlett, which will be about Jan: l.
AIR. Reed once chief constructor in the
British navy, has declined an offer Of 9100, 900
per annum to take C similar position unler the
Prussiau Government.
William c. Parker, Jr., OF New Bedford,
aged 23, will be the youngest member Of the
Massachusetts Legislature, next winter.
1t is positively stated that Grant will not re-
, 1872-11-30
iJs'dqe 1ialsdce.1

Jacob E1ein CHIN Of II. c. Whitney and G. =, Ray
allowed Tor $s1 63 at the cost Of clan2anta Eua L.
lc:se: t1dal. Verdict, tnsanc. John Lark1n !;
c,:,ilu Of areenebaun + Foreman allow,
Cd for s3o 1t hs cost Of plaintiff; a;csea Eaws5d ard
lon AIN RICE ou petition Of William Rice, admin
ioan iesrator An etation a On lev Foley onhoo
bishop of Chicago, reiurnable Mond1y Dc. 2 At e.
l.u5s, Thomas 1}oolnan, Inventory aad appraise-
meat approved. Joseph Brown jury teaa1 Of nsE, claim
administration to Wil..n II. Derby bond s. 600 ap-
proved slas ". Port, citation aganst admiuistratos to-
Continued till Dec. - 10 a.. ~ cstherine ".
bond 500 approved. Il, HASTEN administration to
widow bond $4,000 approved Anna katsn m ct ct e.,
proved Eli n. Skinner ciai1 Of Betsy Skinner and
Jeremiah 8. cioush allowed for :l,o2p John Lass
Kin; decree Of &ale Of real estate; ta1nes heuoo,
boud Of sl4 coo approved. Patrick Kshoe; grant Of
administration to sane bond Of sl4 GOO approved
Daniel D. Waite order authorizing executor TO erect
monument at cost not to exceed $3.50.
, 1872-11-30

Aha +,,nts of the community for an efacisnt dis
charge OF thar duties. oreat r1aasu,a IN +ee+1yr
In eonc!nsao f..t4d by esch Of Jou for the public
60 esod d. 1t Is TIM Wa md strict wer'
Quantlea o1 ins ~ n1. gentlemen, my warm THINKS
~ sh 1o cnrtssy a.. Etonees which have uniformly
ard do
Individually W snd collectively.
Mr Harrison offered the following, which vas
adopted:
1rzrnrAs, General Julius White has for The past
e,r acting Chairman Of this Board, shown h1msel1
IN eicent, courteous, and impartial presiding oneer
and, - x,.,. inv
therefore,
Resolpsd, That In parting with onr late Chairman,
General White We tender him thanks for his I'M
partial performance Of his delicate duties as such
Chairman and eend with him the k!nd Wisnes o. a o.
lis for his SUCCESS whatever position the future may
have in store for him. -.
The Board then adjourned till Monday.
, 1872-11-30
THE TEMPERANCE Law.

The Mayor Declines to he Dictated to-He
will Enforce the Sunday Liquor Law in
Hin Own Way-A False Alarm.
delegation Of temperance gentlemen, con-
sisting Of Judge Goolins, Mr. Phillip Myers, and
1Ir. Walker, whose name is familiar to South
Side saloon-kcepers, waited upon the Mayor yes
torday. They took with them List Of names Of
saloon-keepers who had been convicted Of sell
ing liquor on Sundays, and demanded that His
Honor would revoke their licenses
Tho Mayor quietly reiterated o remark made
by him on previous occasion, to the effect that
80 long as lie held the position be nov occupies,
ho would do his duty, in his own way, but would
not permit my man to dictate to lin.
The Committee then stated that they we're as
sured TINT q petition "as being circulated among
, 1872-11-30
THE CRIMINAL COURT.

oc7-ar.chael ]. Dolan assault with intent to Et1
aoue rrosequi entered 3I9-Wn. u. Martin Ni1-
pleaded with Thomas Martini whose bail was detaulseo1
Stealing clothes; Famo. o19a1ichnel Meyers' slnon
Folge John Ready, and Garrett onetlin, chafesa s5
James DunoYan William Redmond, Mcha5d
anu P.trick swethwick; assaulting = ponc1,
nan: same, 21e-W1n. aIcGsesor sfaon.ne =
Low Jury trial verdict guilty; sentences 70 tM9
1nou;Gs in tile House Of Correction and soo IN fne ana
costs 2soaes Dauoss ct I'd {ams os.r 3aa
d;ct ~ M 0nf1tv and ali defendauts discharged.
Rscosaiaaneas forfeited in tue following cases: s.
Gaorue Barker cheating 23o-FranE Roberts gam
Without license. ls6-Gnarles Knowles keeping 8
gambling houas. 215-Thouaa Martin; stealing cloth
1Jp
, 1872-11-30


1uc.7-Dwo2th aage meXftsar s2ffs appoa1 aisisssd
es With for " %a M Gd M
tended 10 DAYS. 5ee-van Biel = Kehoe; former mel
Judgment set aside Cause submitted to court, and
finding for paintin; damages ss4s.1s, and Judgment
on finding.
TAw-qA3-Quinu v Lahetto; submitted to court
for trial; finding Tor plaintiff, cent damages, and
Judgment: 2a-Cuhbortson hyoni opter pta,ao 1or
es Tt "a neSa sana IL
IwAmck Y9sng deposition Ss 1pensd st p order pT
recalled triA1 proceeded with ten jurors.
lJudge FaTareMl
Plead, % etc., further extended to Tucsday morning
next.
499o-The pcshtigo Company Y. 9. +. Bucsloy ana
ney 4,99s-Parr1ck Howard city Of chicago e. caSe
Gsrdnerr CO. '. Thomas $. Clark: aaaunpait Pei
debt S432; Sleeper &: Wilton attorneys. 4,s90-
i ; 'ooo; Runyan, Avery, 1oomts comstoeE, attor
Eeys. Ianenbucher Y. Coburn appeal. 4s97[
S1nt aiees f?F
ka':h,s' tat &, 9osi 14f Saseys Adl sss3Hoses
t tor1,sy. 5ooo-Henry Goddard and Edmund al! =.
set Mss asds se 4ise 1eed estabs o to Lois and TO-
23 and %, II. B. Fields Subdivision Section O. Town
ship 38, and take account Story King, atorneys.
501l-John Reynolds V. James H. Andrews, CorneEa
J. Andrews, ana Henry r. Walker bill of injunction;
Hiram VI. Chase and Lothrop l. Hodges, solicitors.
Wicks assunpsit, SO F. J. Smith nod S: Z. Dow,
attorneys. -FtzlMtriek =: Gibbs Soap Manufae-
turing Company aprea 5eonsnIy j. Gh5teEn q ea.
Rosenlhl { Pence, attorneys. 5eo5-stanley B.
Sexton y. Joseph Johnston ct a.; Injunction
walker Dexter s Smith, attorneys. 64o6-Alonzo Ell
vel y N,n E. Lock1ran ct al. petition Tor mechanics
lien on Lots s., Block g. O, Sand l8, Block end 10,
Blocks g. in John Culyers Addition to Nor.h Evanston,
-Porrini ct al. :. AlcDonal 1t el j; appeal.
, 1872-11-30
THE ,ln,rfn. STATES DISTRICT COURT.

77fLd1e 75E1dJeL.T
rns n ano oase T. Injunction md
rant Of ArheT segs ft ra dHa ae
4 starlweather: sam order, 2,132.-H. E. Hubbard
appears to answer for contempt and is discharged.
NEW BANKRUPT.
o1.o r-ma q Dt.rfee, of Woodstock, McHenry
coantT On the Petition Of Patrick Mudon and James
Carr, frank Crosby attorney:
William Smith Y. Tug G. Y. Evans libel for wages,
seo.1o Reynolds and Rielberg, proctors-Ja1nes =.
Giihoyer y. schooner Racine libel foE wages, s227S
Nu Il. Condor, PROCTOR.
, 1872-11-30
THE SUPERIOR COURT.

LAw.-Bailey =. Hubbard; on motion Of Edward H.
Turner, j. spence Turner, and saurin Il. Tarncr,
le,re 10 fla Intervening petition and rue on defendant
to ana"er IN twenty days 2765a-Gowenv Y. Mccarthy;
motion for new trial sustained. o,5ssa-shepheri '.
appeal bond s. 5oo and hill forty iay1. 4s03
Finn v. Long; motion for trial sust;ned. nnti
wri, Of resiutiou appeal bond 81 900; aud cross iii
by first day Of Janunry term. 3,183-Dore y palmor
by stipulation dismissed ut p1ainti1's costs.
[Jtdge Jameso,1.1
CHAScEEx.-Suen Y. DaKorsa, administrator: On
o:iou ef aafen0ant aaeres Of 9th November sat ssda
, 1872-11-30
THE LAW COURTS.


BANKRUPTCY TRIAL CALENDAR.
Tho following is the trial calendar in bank
ruptcy:
1,ee1-Georgo l. Bige1ov and Samuel Rogers. De-
tors. i Cunning Easton tor supplemental petition
ers. Hugh 4. White for debtor.
77s-Abion Z Norris. Application Of 3. B.: shel-
don to Bet aside discharge EuHtace, Barge Dixon,
attorneys for Sheldon. Sleeper Wilton for bank-
rnpt. -.
Osborne for debtors.
i.ses~Daniel Brown, Moses G. Brown, and benjamin
F. Brown. Opposition to discharge. Eldridse 8
Tourteote for creditors. Charles Wheaton Tor BANK
TuptR. 4n. r
Hodges for creditors. Bentley, Ul1lnan & Ives for
debtor.
ruptcy. l.. S. Hodges for petitioners Harding q
MeC'y for supplemental petitioners Hitchcock, Dupee
ieia-Psrn Per conl Company. Denial Of bankruptcy.
Thompson Bishop for creditors King, Scott q Fay
2,oaLOhares Waite, Jr. Opposition to discharge.
George T. Graham for creditors. L. s. Hodges ZOE
a.o7s4john II. currle Opposition 70 discharge. ss;e,
A. \. Enscott for creditors. fuller 'nn@a AoA
ssi-a1oses II: Royer opRosison to discharge
2,0l4LJacob Engel. oppostion to dsclarge: ": W:
r. Burgess for creditors Wilson, Perry stnrges tor
0:LiI a,7iiGeorgo schmld and woleott D Putnam op-
position to discharge Barber Lackner Tor erea'tors
YIN. Adams for bankrupt. . .e r,t,ro
Denial Of bankruptcy. Hutchinson = Luz % Tor pet'-
tioners. Smith, Upton J. Waterman for debtor.
a,09s-The Riverside Improvement Company. De-
! nioi OF bankruptcy. McCagg, Fuller Culver LOT
creditors. Grant Swift for debtors.
e.099-George Bernstein and Frederick "o1fson: Dc
Mai Of bankruptcy. Grant 4 Swift for Creditors
1,olrh Noses for debtors:
2lo3-Charles G. Ube1lu. Denial Of bankruptcy.
r. B. Bacon for creditor. Bennett Z sherDurne ZOE
al2s-Benjamin Padgett- Denial Of bankruptcy.
Hatch Lyon for crrd!tors Blanchard, Silver Cor
ol3o-Edrnuud shanahan and Jsmns West. Denial
Ct bankruptcy. Rich Thomas for creditors. L. j.
Hodges for supplemental petitioners. Nn1. ]. Aan-
ming for debtors.
NAL Of bankruptcy. Ella & Parker for creditors.
ol37-Mitou Smith. Denial Of bankruptby. Ehas.
E. Towne for creditors. Miller, Frost & Lewis for
debtor.
al30-Tiliam Reid. Denial Of bankruptcy. Bent
ley U,nan L Ives for creditors. Tenuey, Mcclellan q
Tenrey for debtor.
2,14AA Liebenatein and John Rankin. Denial Ct
bankruptcy, Burns T. Phelps for creditors, F. r.
Ruuya1 for debtor.
, 1872-11-30
THE UNITED s1eTEs CIRCUIT COURT.

I~JudQs Bl0Q1ttt.J
Ihw.-52e-Norton '. Western Transportation COM
pany: Jury find for plaintiff $3.50 damages; motion
by defendant for new trial.
, 1872-11-30
Winter Arrangement.


paily ria alan Liao aud daily except Saturday. vsa
Jacksonville Division. "
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-24
Don't Depend en- Father.

Stand up here young man, and
let us talk to you. You have been
trusted alone the contents of your
fathers purse, or his fair fame, for
your influence or success in bust
ness. Think you that father has
attained eminence in his profession
10y unwearied industry +? or that he
has amassed fortune honestly
without activityl You should
know that the faculty requisite for
the acquiring of fame or fortune is
essential to, nay, inseperable from,
the attainment of either of these.
Suppose father has ''rocks' in
abundance, if you have never earn
ed anything for him, you have no
more business with the "rocks''
than a gosling has with tortoise.
And if he allows you to NEEDLE
with them before you have gained
them by your own industry, he per-
petrates untold mischief. And IL
the old gentleman is lavish of his
cash toward you, while he is allow
ing you to while away your time,
you had better leave him yes, run
away, sooner than be an embecile.
or something worse, through SO
corrupt an influence. Sooner or
later you must learn to rely on your
own resources, or you will not be
anybody. Begin now, lest Father
Time, in his rapid flight, should
pause and seal the stigma Of failure
on your brow.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-24
a Sensible Resolve.

"Did yop ever hear, sir, how IL
was that Edwards, the mason, gave
up drinking Z" said workinginan
to his employer, one day, when he
was talking to him about the evils
OF incompetence.
"No,' said the latter, chow was
! itp
"Wcll, one day Edwards was
drinking in a public house, when
the landlords wife came to call her
husband to dinner"
"What's for dinner!' asked the
man.
"Roast GOOSE" replied his wife.
"ls there apple sause," he asked.
"No.'
"Well, so and make some; l
won't eat goose without apple
sauce"
Edwards was so impressed with
the scene he had witnessed, when
the woman had left the room to pre-
pare this delicacy, that, for the first
time in his life, he began to think
what fool he had been.
"Here's this man," said he to him
S If, "can't eat his dinner of roast
goose without apple sauce, while
my poor wife and children at home
are glad to get herring for their
dinners, and very often can't have
even that. Whose money, / should
like to know, goes to provide this
fellow with good things9 Mine,
and that of other poor fools like
me. Well, what's done can't be UNI
done. It's no use crying over. split
milk, but that fellow shan't dine off
roast goose again at my expense"
So he paid his reckoning, and
walked out of the public house,
never to enter it again.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-24
INJURIES GREAT REMEDY

IL is gratifying 90 us to infoim tho public tliAt
DIR. l.. q. {. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial fo~
Throat and Lung Diseases has gained an cnviabie
reputation from the Atlantic to the Paciho coast,
and from thence 10 some OF the first families Of
Europe, not though the pre5s alone, but by pen
sons throughout the States actually boucAtod and
cured at Lis Office. While ha publishes les- so say
orr reporters. he il unable 70 supply the demand.
II gains aud holds it's reputation
First, Mo- by stopping coughs, bat by loosen
ing and assisting nature to throw of the unheal-
thy mater ooiloct,d about the throat AMI bron-
chial tubes which causes irritation.
Second, 1t removes the cause Of irritation
(which produces cough of n mucous membrane
and bronchial tObcs, assists the lungs TO act and
throw OF the unhealthy socretions, and puriRes
the blood
Third, II is free from squills, lobclia, ipecac
and opium, of which most throat and lung remc-
dies are composed, which allay cough only, and
disorganize the stomach. IL has "A soothing effect
on the stomach, acts on the liver and kidneys. and
Emphatic and nervous regions, thus reaching TO
every part of the system, and in its invigoratina
and purifying effects It has gained n reputation
which il must hold above all Others in the market
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-24
Red Tupcisni.

Perhaps nothing could give.
better idea of what is meant 10y
red tapeism than the following sto-
~ of "Old Fuss and feathers, as
Gen. Scott was called.
Gen. Taylor, who was proverbi-
ally democratic in his habits, was
accessible at all times and in all
places to any officer or soldier who
had occasion to call upon him
His tent was always open to all cal,
lers, and no ceremony was required
to gain an audience with the Cen
eral commanding.
Gen. Scott, on the contrary, was
very ceremonious on this point, and
visitors were not always successful
in their applications to see him, and
nine times out of ten were referred
to n subordinate officer who acted
as a medium between the General
in-Chief and themselves. This was
not in every case satisfactory to
those who expected to be favored |
with an interview in person, but
there was no help for it, and they
were compelled to submit. The
anecdote, which occurred
early in 1916, is true, and has new
err before been published, illustrates
the point:
There was a certain Lieut.. -,
who happened to come down the
Rio Grande shortly after General
Scott had landed at Brazos. Being
lesirous of paying his respects to
he Commander-in-Chief, he hurried
IF to headquarters in the way that
vas customary when visiting Old
lack. AS he approached he saw
wo wall tents with a ely" in front,
which were the headquarters. Out
,ide walked the sentinel, and inside
he sentinel sat an orderly upon q
stool, while in the first tent was
seated Col. -, the Generals mil I
tary Secretary, and Captain -,
me of his aids.
AS Lieut.. - approached the
sentinel he was saluted, and his
business asked.
40 see General Scott" was the
'eply.
The sentinel turned to the order
y and said; Lieut.. - wishes
o see General Scott"
"The orderly walked toward the
wall tent, and opening it
,aid to Col. -, "Lieut. wish
IS to see General Scott"
The Col. turned to Capt. and
aid: "Licut. wishes to see
Inc General"
Capt. -, rising went quietly
o the inner tent, saw that General
Scott was asleep. Returning on
ip-toe he said in a cautious voice:
Hush, the General slumbers." -
Col. - turned to the orderly and
"Hush, the General
'lumbers;' and the sentinel repeat
ID to the astonishcd cars of the
'abaltern: "IIush, the General
,lumbers."
Lieut.. -, who stood in dumb
.stonishment at this exhibition Of
Ornality, now turned on his heel,
he worst Disguised man in tho. @ 9
,ar's.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-24
DR.. A. TRASk'S
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
FOR THE CURE OF
INTLAMMAToRY DISEASES.

DIR. Trnsk was engaged for twenty years in
course Of experiments upon the medical prop
critics and power OF vegetables, separate and
combined. AT the age OF seventy years he sue
ceeded In presenting 10 the world, as the result
Of his experiments, a combination Of Vegetable
extracts the power or which in removing dis
eases is nnequaled in the annals of Medicine.
His discovery consists in combina-
tion OF these powerful Vegetable Extracts with
Electricity or Magnetism in the form Of IN ONT
ment.
unprecedented success which has attended its
application in the cure of diseases, stamps il ut
once as the greatest discovery of the age, and
calls for trial and close investigation OF its
properties.
nc never fails, while there remains suf-
hcient life 10 restore natural and healthy ac-
ton TO the capillary vessels OF the body, and
equalize the circulation OF the blood. BY this
means a controlling power Is gained over the
most malignant forms of disease, which cannot
be obtained from any other remedy.
Such Ii the power OF this combine
ton, that 1t penetrates to every portion OF
the human frame; every bone and muscle, vein,
nerve and lgament il searched out and made
sensible OF Its purifying and healing influence.
Hence IL copes rs readily with internal as ex-
ternal disease.
Numerous Instance are on record
where this remedy has restored health 10 pa
internal remedies failed to produces o Dst any ec
Such has frequently been the case in lnilamma-
ton OF the Bowels.
No patient ever need die with this
disease where the Magnetic Ointment can be OBJ
tanned.
For Inflammatory Rheumatisra
this Ointment IL the most complete remedy ever
prepared. For Diphtheria or Putrid Sore Throat
II Is unrivaled
En ninety-nino cases ont OF a
hundred. IL will afford entire relief to the worst
cases Of Nervous Headache in thirty minutes.
For Nervous Diseases this medicine Is
OF immense value.
Affections OF the Spine, Rheumatism,
lamcncss, liberated Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Ileurisy, Group. Colo, Cholera Morbus. Ague in
The Face or Breast, Burns, Scald Head, Scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Infamcd Eyes, Fever
Sores, Sores. etc.. will be Immediately relieved
by the use OF DIR. Trask's Magnetic Ointment
d. RANSOM, Son q Co., Propr's, Buffalo, Y.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-24
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE GREAT INDUSTRIES
OF the UNITED STATES.

=, 200 pages and 900 engrayings printed in Fng-
llsh and German. Written by 2Oeiniilent authors
including John j. Cough, Hon Leon Case Ed,
ward Rowland, Rev. II. Edwin Hall Philip Riplev
Albert Brisbane, Horace Greeley, Il. Is. Perkins,
etc., etc. ''
This work is complete history Of all branches
OF industry, processes of manufacture, etc Ia nll
ages. IL ~ complete encyclopedia OF arts ANA
manutacturcsinnd Is the most entertaining and VAL
liable work of information on subjects of general
interest ever offered 20 the public IL il nanpted
70 the wants OF the Merchant, Manufacturing, Me-
chanic, Farmer, Student and inventor and selis 10
both old and young of all classes Tho book Is
sold by agents, who are making large salee in ali
parts OF the country 10 IL offered at the low price
Oh s5aO, and Is the cheapest work ever sold by .b-
serpuon. No family should be without a copy.
w. w want agents m every town in the Z. s., and
no agent can fail to do well with this book ony
terms are liberal. We give our agents tho exclu.
slNc right OF territory. Ono OF ojr agents sold l3s
copies IN eight days, another 1903 in two weeks I'm
Hartford our agent sold 3g1 in ono week speci-
] mems Of the work sent 10 agents on rocaint OF
! the publishers.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-24
WE PUBLISH THE BEST
Dictionary of the Bible !
IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

BY wa. SMITH, IL. d.
IL ~ written by 20 OF tho most distincnishcl III.
vines IN Europe and America, and IL the only cdi-
non published IN this country condensed tx DIR
Smiths own hand. IL i illustrated with over I5i
steel and wood cngrnnnp~. It contains every
name IN tho Bible OF Importance, and h a book
leeueI oy every Christian family. IL Ia printed
IN double column, in one large octave volume ~
Price $3.50. - Nss'. ~ 'O''i"e'
We want agents for these works in MI cities and
towns IN the country. We pay large commissions
and give exclusive territory For circulars All
terms address the publisher Samples of anv 80
our books sent 70 any addraes on RECENT on nrico
=. >. Y. BURR q HYDE, Publishers.
W harHord, Ct, Chicago, H.. Cincinnati ~