davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-15

KEFUDIATTON.
RICHMOND, Jan. 14.-A proposition is pending
in committee for the reputation Of a portion
of the debt, the one-third supposed 10 he due by
West Virginia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-15

OUR New CITY TREASURER AT meeting
Of the board Of directors Of the National Bank of
Commerce, Boston, 18th inst, the following
resolution was passed;
Resolved, that we receive with regret Mr. w. s. Bar
toms resignation Of the Office which he has filed
with great ability and ithfuness tor the past eight
cen years, and that We cordially tender him our
good wishes for his future welfare and prosperity.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
K;ilcd on Il. Rail-cca

We learn that on Sunday morning..
between 2 and O'Clock. at some Joint
between Savannah and @Jifatown,"s
young man, named Clarence Haley. a
brakeman in the employ of the road,
fell from a freight train and was killed
his body being literally torn into
fragments. Haley was about 20 years
Of age and came west over a year ago,
from Union Springs, New York. Un-
til a month ago, he was in the employ
of Mr.. Shoemaker, who keeps a hotel
at Maryville. At that time he entered
into the service of the Company as
brakeman on a freight train. About
two miles south of Savannah the train
broke in two, Haley being OH the for
ward part. The train was 5000 e
coupled and proceeded on its way.
He was not missed until the train ar
rived at JimtOwn, and then his fell
low-employes went back to hunt for
him. They soon discovered his body
in a fl ightful mangled condition.
The body, gathered in fragments, was
taken 10 ST. Joseph and prepared for
burial. & gr
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
An Old Friend in a New Place.

The many friends and patrons of
Mr.. Love, at st. Joe, will be pleased
to learn that he has opened out in
even better style and in a better
neighborhood than where he was be-
fore. They will find Loves Dining
and Lodging Rooms" Immediately
opposite the Po%st-ofice, in a new
house, specially fitted VI for the pur-
pose. We examined it critically and
thoroughly, and for neatness, con
venience. and every other quality
which offers all %inducement for the
trade of respectable sojourners, we
believe Mr.. Loves rooms are unex.
celled in St. Joseph. TO accommo-
date friends from a distance, who
wish to remain over night, a number
of cozy, pleasant bedrooms have been
fitted up with bran new furniture, &c.
Mr.. Loves old friends know he spares
no expense or pains to please his
guests, and will not be long in find
ing him at his new place-opposite
the Post-office.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
The Boston Fire

DESTROYED goods for a number Of
Western merchants whose goods had
not been shipped. Chambers e. Mar
ncy. the popular dry goods firm of
ST.. Joe, however, received their large
invoice from Boston this week I'M
harmed by fire or water. One Of the
leading branches of their trade is that
of supplying country customers with
goods by sample. Samples Of any
line of goods r sen: on application,
and upon selection, the goods are sent
by express at as low a rate as could
be obtaiued in person at the store.
Try;hcm.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
Personal.

G-ocib1s
Elder !. r. Boyle. Of M~aryville, for
merry OF this city, is spending Thanks
giving in Savannah.
NJ. /. Couch, Esq, CT Sc. doc, re.
ports the mule and horse trade very
good. lie ships a q load e~yerv.few
days.
While in ST. Joe, on Monday, We
called at the Herald Office. where we
found orr friend Hetrick busy as
cptld be. Mr.. IIctrick contributes
materially TO the spiciness of the
lively and cnterprising Herald.
Mr.. Benjamin Yocum, a promincn.
merchant Of Amazonia. was in the
city Yesterday and purchased a bill Of
goods. lie says that Amazonia is
looking up a good deal in view Of its
being the junction of the M~aryyiile
branch, and the main line OF the K.
c. e &. Il. road-ISt. Joe Herald.
j. n. Johnson, the Howe sewing
machine agent, was in town Saturday.
lie has been spending 4 few weeks at
home in Illinois, and comes back look
ing and feeling better.
We were pleased to mec. OH Sat-
urdav last Mr.. 5. K. Faulkner, OF
Platte township, proprietor of
:Faulkncr's Nursery" Mr.. +. is one
of our most public spirited citizens,
and is interested in the establishment
ola farmers club upon the proper
plan.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
Death Of a Pioneer.

Alexander McAlistcr, an old citizen
and a pioneer settler Of Northwest
Missouri, departed this life on FRIDAY
last, November %, 1872, in the seven
ty-seventh year of his age. The dc.
ceased was born in Scotland in 1896.
and emigraied to this country when
twenty years Of age. He returned to
the land of his nativity three times,
and on returning to America from his
last visit he brought his father, mother
and brothers over with him. three of
whom died i'll Indiana but a short time
after their arrival. While i'll Indiana,
he built the first house ever erected
in the now flourishing city of Fort
Wayne. Some forty years ago he set
tied in Missouri, not far from Joseph
Roubidoux's trading post, the site of
the city of st. Joseph. At one time
he was about to "enter" the tract of
land lying where the city of St. Jo-
seph nov stands. the Government
asking therefor merely a nominal
price, but his friends dissuaded him
on the ground that the land was not
worth the price, and he would not get
his money back. lie has since often
regretted listening to his kind friends
in this particular instance. He was
acquainted with Roubidoux, the foun-
der of st. Joseph. His mother died
near Sparta, in this State, some thirty
three years ago. During the preva-
lence Of the California gold fever, III
1S49, Mr.. McAlister went to Califor-
mia and remained two or three years,
and then returned to ST. Joseph,
where he resided until within seven
or eight years, when he came to this
city and resided until his death.
Coming TO Northwest Missouri when
it was a "howling Wilderness he has
witnessed the country rapidly fill up
around him until il has become one of
The most prosperous and productive
garden spots in the West. The de-
ceased was very primitive and correct
in his manners and habits. He was
esteemed by all who knew him, for it
was his highest aim to do right by his
fellow-men. He was by nature hon
est, straightforward, punctual, strict,
as well as sympathetic and kind
hearted. His remains were followed
TO their last resting place by many
friends and acquaintances in the vicin-
ity, on Saturday afternoon, Novem-
Der %.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
An Almost Fatal Accident.

Our citizens were astounded, last
Friday afternoon. TO learn that Mr..
Samuel e. Champlin, of the painting
firm Of Walker & Champliu, of this
city, had sustained a serious, if not
fatal injury. by a fall at the new
school-house, while engaged in paint
ing the same. From Mr.. Walker. his
partner. we learn the following par
ticulars Of the accident. 1t seems Mr..
Champlin was working off the step
ladder, painting the upper stretch
on the Mausard roof, the foot Of the
step-ladder being in the gutter. Tho
'.strctch' being finished. Nj. Champ
lin turned round to come down the
ladder, facing outward. In turning,
he struck his back against a chimney,
which caused him to lose his balance,
and to prccipitate him to the ground,
followed by the ladder, which he had
seized as he was falling. The dis
tance fallen is reckc1.ed at about
thirty-fve feet, and ii is thought the
unfortunate man fell OH his out
stretched hands and feet, thus break
ing the force of the fall, and saving
his life. although the joints Of his
entire person were fcarfully strained,
the lower bone of the right arm being
driven out OF its socket and well up
to the shoulder. His forehead struck
a m~ortar-box. bruising his skull ter
ribly and rendering him apparently
lifeless, which led those who came
Immediately after the accident to
believe there was no hope for life.
a large number of citizens were soon
assembled to render assistance, If
needed, and the sufferer was removed
to the residence Of his partner, Mr..
Walker, where his surgical and med
ical wants are being attended to by
Drs. Bryant and Smith, with a fair
prospect of a speedy recovery. Mr.
Champlin has been extremely unfor-
tunate the present year, this being the
third severe accident which has befal-
len him within the time mentioned.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
A Piano to be Given Away.

Messrs. Behr & Amdel, the popular
music dealers of st. Joe, have adopt
ed an excellent plan for increasing
their trade and disposing of a large
stock of sheet music with which they
are supplied. All who purchase
sheet music to the amount of two
dollars will receive q ticket emitting
them to one chance in the drawing of
a seven hundred dollar scven-octayc
piano. When four hundred tickets
are taken, the public will be notified,
and the drawing will take place at
such time and in such II as the
ticket holders shall decide upon.
Messrs. Behr Il Andel m reliable
gentlemen, and do not propose this as
a lottery, but as a novel mode Of adj
vertising.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
Obituary---H. G..

Old Greeley Is dead, that good old insn,
We meier shall see him more,
He used to wear an old white coat
All buttOned down before.
Upon his head an old white hat
He always used to wear,
To cover mp his shining head,
So destitute of hair.
A pair of MASSIVE spectscles
He wore upon his nose,
Which made him look benevolent,
As everybody knows.
He was q great newspaper man,
And published the Tribune,
n every day, or month, at least,
He always changed IFS tune.
And no one could be wise enough
To guess what he would say,
Within the lapse of one short week,
By what he said to-day.
1nconstant, tickle, changeable,
Unsteady as the wind,
He first blew hot and then blew cold
just as he changed his mind.
Philosophy was his delight,
And he could clearly prove,
That all mankind would be made blest
By practiciDg free love,
For farming, too, he had q taste,
Although 1t has been said
Ne never met with much success,
Except on cabbage head.
In politics he Jared far worse, a.
For people were afraid
To trust the man in public iifcA
Lest they should be betrayed.
And though the Cincinnati men
Joincd those 1t Baltimore,
To make old Horace President,
They all fell through the floor.
Their platform was too weak to hold,
And came down with 4 crash,
And poor old Horace Greeley died,
Crushed in the general smash.
The Coroner was quickly called,
An inquest duly made,
And this Is what the gentlemen
Ulon the jury said:
1--WE find that Horace Greeley died
OF pressure on the brain,
Caused by u platform breaking down
That could mol stand The strain.
Its timbers and It's planks were weak;
And If they had been good,
No platform, We are satisfied,
Could carry such 4 lead -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
'asw 80 so East
By St!e Kansas City, st. 5oserh &
Burlington Route.


Though Ias:, not least" is IN oil asege
| Is true as il IS old. and is ta,h IS sraip
exemplitel by Tie conp,etien u the
New Line to the East rid CrestUn and
Burlington, which, though the tasf, may
be called the best route in the West.
The Line consists Of the kansss
City, st. Joseph & Council Bluffs X.
r., with two daily trains from Kansas
City, through Atchison, Leayenworth
and st. Joseph to the Missouri State
Line, there connecting with the Bur
lington Route, which leads direct TO Chi
cage, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Logans-
port and Columbus-through cars are
being run to all these points
This Line is well built, thoroughly
equipped with every modern improve
ment. including Pullman's Sleeping and
Dining Cars, and nowhere else can the
passenger so completely depend on a
speedy, safe and comfortable journey.
The Burlington Route has admira-
bly, answered the query, 'How to go East"
by the publication Of an interesting and
truthful document, containing a valuable
and correct Map, which can be obtained
free of charge by addressing General
Passenger Agent B. 4 N. Il. X. r.,
Burlington, Iowa.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29

SHEDRIcK & Co. still keep filing
up their store with more of those fine
toys and holiday goods, but they are
selling them still faster. They have
the largest and best assorted retail
stock of toys in this part of the State.
just drop in and look at the guam
tity and variety on hand. Those
who wish to pick from a full assort-
ment arc advised to so early, for they
are selling very fast, and the most de-
sirablc class Of goods r sold first.
Try q can of their superior oysters,
also; or, better still, get them to
serve YOU with some In any style you
piease. They can do it 10 perfection.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
Democrats NonfAIl

The December number Of this superb magazine
comes to Us greatly enlarged, fun OF enter tanning
literature, and profuselt illustrated. The De-
cember number has q fuii-psge portrait Of Pau
Inc Lueca, . large display of fashions. and Ku-
merous other valuable teatnres-altogether q
model magazine. The publishers are Offering a
pair of comranion chromos. Falls Of Niagara and
Yosemite Falls, worth of themselves 80, to each
81 yearly subscriber. This is one Of the marvels
of fberality in the publishing line. Sobscrip-
tons received at this office.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
DISSEMINATING!

usrlSi oIened 4 dressmaking shop one door
ii ezsi 81 IRE. ttrfch's, south OF the Public
S7zS, | would clii tie attention of the public
iatss certificate below. Miss ). y GIBSON
This is 10 certify that Miss Sallie Gibson mas
esa IA n employ for three years and fvr uhc
al two years HIS been in business for herself
len recommend Ger Us a nest and tasteful sew
q, rai ore tas. hts given entire satisfaction IN
n cltiisg tal ftiag. Iwould advise ell those
sseng garments eat and made 20 give her i
gil fou viii find her kind, patient and lady
as sndt am certain you will go away pleased
HAS. - STALL fashionable dressmaEer;
cE Jacksonville, Ill.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
Final Settlement.

0iArE Of Missouri, Andrew county, 81: Es-
sgrr Ei,s.l:l. deceased. Final settlement.
Ale.eiitsrs and Others interested in the estate
= hssry Miller, sen, deceased, are hereby no,
tied hat he undersigned, administrator Of said
aix'e, Intends 10 mike a final settlement OF saia
sl'e q the next term Of the Probste tDnrt OF
andrew couutr. Missouri, to be holden at the
dee Of the Judge Of said Court, in the city OF
srsEnah, On The third Monday of December,
r.. HENRY MILLER,
~. ADMINISTRATOR.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
New Business.

Mr.. Stephen Savage, n jewelcr OF
seventeen years experience in Eng
land and America, has opened n
watch maker shop in DR.. Iiolloway's
South Side Drug Store, where he res
pe%ctfully solicits the patronage of the
public. Mr.. Savage is not what his
name would imply, but is a pleasant,
affable, industrious gentleman, and he
has our best wishes for the establish
ment Of a substantial business in our
vicinity.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given to creditors, and all
I, others concerned in the estate OF John Mes
VI, deceased. that the undersigned intends
hm1kF final settlement OF said estate at tie next
sr Of The Probate Court of Andrew County,
xs1uri, to be held at Savannah, on the ljth day
q lhcenber. 1872. WI MESsiSh,,
u administrator of John Messick, decd.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
Watchmakingl

Al VITO HAVE WATCHES
4 !. q Il lhat do not keep the correct time
n in , Ra. .nai b. takias tht M sostephen say
" I3naker, at Holloway's South side
brus a.s, they can be repaired so as TO run as
nd !: nsw, at a very moderate cost. y word
+ he zise il sufficient.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29

II .al.h o: T.Gacae!I. Tle american Ii=d>lie
Fair, Maiar.i Diseases, Sc, ni1klng a Try
rradatI, msg..inf. Price So a year. Tnrss
incnths fre u thns: who subscribe row. Sua-
scrir.:ors received 1t this Office.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
Gcieace of Zenith.

The number for December closes The arst vol
ume of this new independent Health Monthly
The present number cnntains a variety Of iliis-
trated articles, including Popular Physiology,
The Eye, Medical Systems, Walking and Walk
ers, Wicked Qnackery, Cents Heat In Cooking.
The Horse Malsdy. Construction Of Ice Houses,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29

Dr. Henr,.s Foot and Plant Pf1s.
MIA ~ thproagh-ro nansea Or gxtptn1-en.
esely vsgstabls-sreasliS es rszasdy. ft1esse
eeats. se.d by Druggists.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
PHYSICIANS.

n l.. 6. SToSE, MD. having located in Sa-
b. ra7nsh. offers his professional services to
Ne ci.i-aas er lae city and vicinity. Office,
san side he Ssasre, iyst door east OF the new
rs-k Snilairg. a.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
CLOTHING.&c

SCHfsTER eco, dealers in ready
MIDI cI9thing. hats snd caps, boots and
:s-s, genisf furnishing goods, &c. &c, north
Is, oarner Of the public square. EAamin our
rod. and prices. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
Ha,r}aeo Gnfdc.

Interesting Work. Enlarged Edition, New
xnsrayinss, Two-hunGred and sixty Pages,
Price 20 csnA. Address DE- Burrs' DsFKx.
sAzs, II North Eighth Street, St. Louis. No
Be- Adverttsement.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29

EA.sDWAl:E.E &c.

CyfBlIn, Joy K co. dealers in hardware,
l. s6s,s Al tinware, north sd OF the square,
.s,aasah, 80. Job0ils in unwork lone on
,aort untice. %
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29

Use Dr.. Heury's WorldAs Tonic and
Blood Pariner.'
II 10 the great household remedy. pleasant 10
1akc, yet potsnt for the prevention and cure OF
disesses. It 10 better thsn Bitters, Cordial,
Buohu o. eazssparills. Sold BY Druggists :
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
BAKERY, &c.

n G. sIlEGRiCE & Co. Eagle bakery, con-
n. f.c,ionery and restaurant, west side OF the
.5ufre.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
g3Y NE AND Ill DO IouGnon.
Or. MsNNNS
NooTy@nAkT
PILLS.

Ey cleansing tse Feed and e-ousing .hs LIVER anil
eecretiye organs 10 q healthy action, Dr.. uenry's
Root and Plant Pills cure many ccnpla.Itswhieh is
would not be supposed they could reach; tuch -
Headarhe, Pain I'm the Side. Numb.
moss Of the Hands and Feet, Outlines,
ChlIlaess. Rheuxnatisfa. Neuralgia,
Loss Of Appetite, Billions Oyseateyy,
Kidney Affections. Constipation. De-
billy, Tevers of an KINDS. pySPep-
ia Jauudice, and other kindred complaints
arising from . low state Of tho boy, or otsti acte1
Of its functions.
Being free from Mercury AID other foisons they
can he taken ut all TINES and urdcr ali cireunistAn-
ces. without rerard 10 dot, business or pleasure.
Thew stimulate tho wesiencd end disteml srsd
parts into hcaifhy action, giving item ,trensn %
ai,burdcut themselves and throw Oh Ia o'rtruct'ons
which ere the fret esrse OF disease, wsaious
prasucsng either nss;sea o. stpsng,
All bcavy srd Greway .shsat.of ~'iitn - sEo
sbrerr,ur-y OF dirsful die h2eFsexys
p~orsIytic SsrcisSs.& &c. arc efssctua.iy wardsd
an ,v 4 few doses o! thees tearch!Ds; fias.
raj e.-rc-iss. sruagd e. lcs y Eesisa. u1an, fursa
All spauf.h. friss 3 centts tss.
p-rpar~t ~ ,se G-s fuP v,lieise g. 5. f-ar. 10
s..fhr Drarci.ts .aa rsact Il .sls.ge sSl. vase,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
Mound City

MOUND City
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Formerly called Rice s. Stewards,
Nos. at0 AID aIa North Fourth ST.,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
| THE above Is a chsnSe Of name only, the col
tie well known Rice / s,awsrt's commercial
college, which. during it, ten years of existence
has graduated hundreds of the prominent bust
States. Having lately bought out Rohref,s and
the sc. Louis commercial colleges, aud leased
the splendid apartments Nos. 10 and 2is North
Fourth street, We have now the
Most complete, thorough and prdc-
ticdl establishment IN the Vest.
Full coarse Of
Bookkeeping,
Penmaaship,
Commercial Arithmctic,
English Grammar
Business Correspondence,
Commercial Law, and
Preparatory Studies.
We afford opportunity for a bushes
education superior TO any other lnstita-
tion in the west. Zach one of our large
corps of teachers is a thorough expcrien
ced accountant. We have unusual fa,il
tiles for making our students familiar
with actual business operations occur
ring onchange, in the market and in fl
nance We use those facilities daily for
| making our students wide-awake, prac-
teal busine SO men. Every young man,
destined TO become a farmer or merchant,
should complete his education by spend
ing a few month in our institution, and
learn how business is conducted IN the
metropolis of the west. He will become
expert in detecting counterfeit money,
posted on the tricks of sharpers, learn
hos to keep his own accounts correctly,
gain an invaluable knowledge of the law
of merchants. and acquire general inior-
nation that will be worth thousands in
after life.
Every well-to-do farmer and merchant
skouid send his son 10 our Institution as
an essential part OF his start in life."
To yoaag men seeking situations are
can offer, by means OF q syS-
teniized pian. special
Con racts Guaranie Ing Situations
To those hnishing our course satisfactorily.
Parents desiring Ia send younger sons can
have them placed In the family Of one OF the Pro
lessons. under his especial care, aad o. very
moderate terms.
"r.HE MOUND CITYo
Is THE school OF The west, a live institution.
thorough, practical, and ar1rdiDy advantages
superior 10 ANY other. over two thousand SUI
dents have entered within the las, few YEAR,
FROM Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa. iii
nois. Kentucky, Texas Colorado, ant. o,hrs
States tributary 10 the trade of 81. Luui,
For circulars AMI oIheI Information addrts,
\ TNo> A. RICE. Prcst
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29

,,,,r,,,,,,su;s in tins column, .fHy cents per line
g. s.rsfre months, Including the general h'GG
80 s,bo adrerfise in this coiaz1n are retidtie
"a .,--iahffortrard ia their respective cdtiugs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29

= = BRYAN, attorney at law, will practice
m ali the courts In Northwest Missouri.
s1s,ial ATTENTION given 10 businessi in the county
u probate courts. Office on the west side OF
Ne square.
c1L. n. B. GIDDINGS has resumed the prac-
ire of law. He can be III at his old Of
!, north side of the public square, Savannah,
Kss0uri. b
nm. s. GREENLEE, attorney and coin-
W se,l0r III law. Particular attention given
,,,nec,ions. Office on the south side Of the
svsrr. in new Bank Building. q
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-29
50 so in Tiazue for So so. ,

II is a long time since anytime has appeared
in Christian art so Lovely aud so exquisite in de-
sign and execution rs ti,Is large and elegant line
and stipple steel engraving, The Esristian
Traces" size 81 by y inches. The grouping
scription, ard the faces of such pere snd heav-S
emily beauty that II seems A. If the artist must
have seen them in q vision. This singulsrly at
tractiye and lovely picture has been prera. ed by
the publishers Of Ass SGf
4rthur's Illustrated Home Magazine
As a FREE GIFT to their subscribers fer 1853, and
We have just made sr-ansemvnfs with tisemstoi
club the REPUBLICAN with their magazine, and
so get the picture for our subs crire-S.
For So 20 we viii send the HErCrf,cas and
ARrHCR's ILLTsTRATEo HoxE MAGAZINE for .
year, with the ICTURE fREEI SCI