davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-12

SxL.u.HER RESORTS.

JORDAN ALUM SPR n q 5,
u Rockbridge county, Va.
The third season Of this dells httul and popular
WATERING PLACE commenced on the hrst
of J une, when the spacious establishment WAS
opened to visitors. ~
TIE GRAND HOTEL
has been completed since last season, and IS one
of the largest most modern and comfortable in
the mountains lis rooms arc large, convenient
ly and elegantly furnished, having GAS in each
room; also Ell ECTRlC BELLS connecting
with the office from every room, and also from
the cottages Hot and cold baths and closet. on
every tlo0r.
THE EUROPEAN HOTEL
is under the charge OF + NJ. Lett"lch. Rooms
in this Hotel 81 per day.
Prot. Schotf, with his BAND from the U. ,:
Naval Academy, will furnish most delightful
music for the ball room, which Is the largest IN
the mountains, and the lawn.
TERMS:
Per month for June. w w
Per day from July st........"............... . u"
Per month from July lst.............9oo % ~ "
according TO location Of rooms. There Is no oil
ference. however in furniture or convenences.
{ hdren under ten and servants half-prlcc.
White servants according to accommodations
desired.
For descriptive pamphlets and analyses of
water apply TO h. COOK j. co.
c. b. LUCK, Manager.
Excursion tickets at reduced rates IRON Ill
nrncipal cities Je Jill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-12
Ladies', Misses and Children's BOOts,
Shoes and Sinners.

We are this day receiving 8 tuIl line OF La,
lies, Misses and Children's Boots, Shoes and
Slippers, suitable for Spring and III Summ MINER EN-.
bracing sli of the latest styles: W solicit pur-
cbasers to call and examine for themselves, IS
they will be sold at low PRICES
ADJ w. B. WADDEY, IA King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-12
AGRICULTURAL AND ME-
v GHANICAL COLLEGE.


TO RS.-The Building Com
mittec Of this College will receive sealed proRo
sails until JULY 1st for the manufacture OF On = =
10 TWO MILLIONS OF GOOD HAkD
BRICKS-the number to be at the option OF the
committee the bricks to be burned by Novem
Der LIST. Payments will be made as the work
progresses, and the contractor will be required
to give bond and security for the faithful per-
f,rmsnce of his contract The committee re-
serves the right to reject all the bids
Proposals should be addressed to '. l.. Shep-
herd, Secretary Board Visitors:
Blacksburg, Va, je lin
UNOX'S EXPRESS
II Calls for and delivers baggage to any ad-
dress in Washington Georgetown and Alcxan-
dria, at all depots and steamboats,.
Coaches will call for passengers for all trains
and boats Coaches furnished for plcnlcs ana
pleasure trips to Mount Vernon or other places.
Orders lett at Lunts drug store, At City Hotel,
or office No. 8 north Washington street, Will
receive prompt attention.
lie LIN JOHN S. LAROWE, Agent.
MOUNT VERNON n U RS E b
W. Established 25 years; 80 r,r,c OF
FRUIT TREES ADAPTED TO THIS RE-
GION A SPECIALITY.
SMALL FRUIT, ORNAMENTAL TKEES'
Etc, &c.
Send for Catalogue to
C. GILLINGHAM s. CO,
Accotink Postothce,
nov 4-twtf Fairfax CO., Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-12

The D ,ctor then alluded to MIR. Latham 5
remarks and said that he (Mr. l. had taken
frequent occasions to refer TO HIM personally
but that he could wither him.
Mr.. Latham-Oh don spare me. Ouly say
what YOU have to before my face, aud don [
wait until am out Of the Board.
The President called order, when Dr. John.
son said he did not mean to be personal.
MIR. Latham again urged action upon the
resolution, and explained the necessity Tor such
immediate action.
DR.. johnson then offered an amendment to
ascertain whether ii would be better to repair
or pull down the house.
Mr. Latham opposed the amendment.
DR.. johnson urged the passage of his amend
mcnt. He did not think there was such haste
necessary. 1t was summer time, and II the APP
paratus stood under the shade of the trees, 1t
would make no difference.
The question upon the adoption OF the amend
meut was then taken, aud it was lost-ayes,
Dr. johnson aud MIR. Seatoo; noes, 6.
The question then required upon concurring
with the Common Council in making the ap
preparation, aud it was adopted ayes, I; no,
Dr. johnson.
Aud at 1915 the Board adjourned
COMMON COUNCIL.
A bare quorum appeared at ten minutes after
the hour of meeting at the adjourned meeting
OF the Council last night. Two spectators sat
outside OF the bar. A member elect OF the next
Council came in with friend and viewed the
promised land, but there was evidently no gen.
e1al Interest in the proceedings OF Council, tor
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-12
Useful Hints.

To PREVENT CALICO From FADING.
Take the dress when it needs wash
ing, ,and dip it in pail of salt water,
and1rysit before sending it to tic wash.
This should be done before it is washed
the first time. and the process need new
or be repeated.
To MAKE LIQUID GLuE.-Limc, one
part sugar, four parts, water, twcvcs
parts, by weight. Digest the lime and
aiSspgar in the water several days, shak
ing up the mixture seveIal times day
The viscidity Of the glue is increased by
diminishing the amount of water. Said
to be extremely tcna cious and unaffected
by extremes Of heat and cold.
ToREMovE INK FROM CARPETS =
Procure basin Of sweet skinned milk
and sponge, and pour the milk freely
over the spots and then absorb it again
with the sponge, repeating this opera
tion three or four times, until the milk
lis. no, longer blackcned, and then wash
the mtlk from the spot with a cloth
and water, and not astain remains be-
hind Q " EE
NIUcILKGE ron STIcKING-PA
Take two ounces of Gum Arabic, one
fourth ounce Of white glue, tablespoon
full of molasscs, lump of white sugar
as large as geod-sizcd hickory nut, put
it all together in basin and just cover
it with Geld water, let it stand half a
day, stirring it occasionally, then put it
over slow fire until all is dissolved,
let it boil little and it is really to put
on the paper
MoTHEPnEy ENTIvE- following
recipe for keeping moths out of cloth
ing, 1.-The Journal offChemistry says is a
fayorito in some families: Mix half q
pint os.alcohol, the same quantity of
epirits of turpentine, and two ounces Of
= camphor Keep in q stone bottle, and
shake before using. The clothes or
furs, are to be wrapped IN linen, and
80 dipped in the liquid are to be placed in
the box with them, so that it smells
strong. This requires renewing about
once yearj
To REMOVE MlLDEw Make We
~ weak solution Of chloride of lime in
HaLST-uUouI u hcapiuS tCas Pooli VI W
a quart of water: strain it carefully, and
dip the spot on the garment in it, and,
if the midew does not disappear immc
diately, lay it in thcssun for few min
utes, or dip it again in the water. The
work is eilec,ually and speedily done
and I can not find by experiment that
tho chloride Of lime either rots the
cloth or removes delicate colors, when
sufficieutly diluted, and the article rims
ed rftet%ard in clean water.
WHITENING BEEswAx.-Tn cool
weather wax can be whitencd in little
in the sun by spreading it out in
very thin fakes or layers. Take a very
thin board ora clean sliingle and wet it
throughiy, and then dip it first in '.pure
melted wag. 1t will adhere to the
shingle i'd sufficient quantity to make it
thick as is necessary, and it will cool
off almost instantly on being taken out
of the melted wax. Now draw knife
along the edges. and you eau readily
cleave It OFF be shngle, and you have
the thin layer Of wax. Expose this to
the sun on the snow or on window
q esiih handIit sgill.become perfectly white,
when it can d be made into cakes or any
fancy form suitable for tmarket, where
Nk willcom mnland 10 much higher price
. than The yellow wax,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-12
EOR s ALE

a GOOD PLANTATION in Middle Town
ship, 400 acres. Finely SETTLED. House
aud Outbuildngs all new. All under Good
Fence. Plenty Of Fr,tit Trees. Price
>S20Uo-half cash a BARGAIN.
Also iSOacrcs in same township. Saw Mill
House, Gin aud Grist-Mll. Never Failing
Stream. Good for 500 bushels toll Corn and
to s bales toll Cotton per year. $500
half cash.
Also 600 acres in Charleston County, So
per acre.
Also 500 acres in this county. Pine land,
well watered, - per acre. Apply to
y. i. kNOWLTON,
Land Agent,
Orangcburg c. H., S. C.
mar II If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-12
@Das Yei!cllen.

= . .
FROM GOETHE.
alI OF aYA{t ftib
Lonely and sweet violet grew
The meadow weeds among
One morn rosy shepherd maid,
EaisWith- h-earclesstheartand idle tread,
Came by,
Came by
The meadow lands, and sung.
sSasAhl" said the violet, ''would were
Some stately garden flower!
Then might gethcrcd be, and pressed
One little hour to her sweet breast:
All, me!
All, me
Only one little hour!"
On came the rosy shepherd lass
With heart that idly beat,
And crushed the violet in the grass,
1t only snid, ''How sweet
How sweet!" it said with f,inting moar
'.If l must die, TO die alone
For her,
ElBls ,IiAH For her
3gsTo; die at her dear fcet''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-12
Il. G. GREGORY

HAS OPANED SHOP Mt Riggs Old Brick
Store for the purpose of Repairing Watches
and Clocks. His work is guaranteed to
give satisfaction or no pay required. lie
will be glad to serve his old customers and
the public, generally. Prices moderate.
may 3m 1874
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-12
Corn in the Ear.

A farmerwho employed green
Emeralder, ordered himto give the mule
some scoIasin the car On his coming
in, thetfafmehasked:
We'll, Pat, ibid you give the mule
corn p
sd iT8be ghure 7 did,
Ga 'H5w!didsyod give jt?'
'Och, an shurc as your honor tould
me, ,.ingthe ear1
~ SBut how much did you give?'
We'll, yeu see, the craythur wouldn't
as,atand still, and kept switching his ears
10, couidn' get but a fistful in
The farmer explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

INTERVIEWER By VASES Up TREE.-A
gentleman of Hartford, Conn, the other day
obtained access to tree for the purpose of
fastening rope at some distance from the
ground, with which to form a connection with
an upper window of his house, the objective
point beirg clothes line. The tree standing
ON neighbor's land, permission was obtained
to occupy 1t. In order to have no serious obsti-
Gle to climbing, the gentleman stripped down
TO pants and shirt, and "harnessed" the tree
bareheaded. He made successful ascent to an
elevation OF twenty feet at least, and was about
TO tie sailors knot when a wasp interviewed
BIN. He dismissed the rope for a second and
brushed the wasp away, and turned his atten-
lion to the rope again. More wasps arrived
suddenly, and several Of them stood upon his
head, which is slightly bald, and he dropped
the rope, which was yet tied. BY this time
there were 1879 wasps holding a convention
about his person: He thought he would adjourn,
and did, hurriedly, fairly sliding down the tree
and leaving patches OF his trousers along at in
teIvals TO show that he had been there. Some
OF the wasps came down, too, but most of them
remained around the rope appare ntly wonder
ing what it was for. There are times when il is
pleasanter to be wasp than q man-'up a
tree.p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10
Preparing Plants for winter

Those who have flowers in the open ground,
which they wish to keep in the house during the
until the first frosty nights show that they are
in danger. For ourselves, we do not think il
pays TO take up geraniums and such soft-wooded
things that are apt to grow out of shape during
the summer, but we make cuttings and start
with nice vigorous young plants, but those who
have not made this provision, will take up old
plants. The first part of October is quite late
enough to pot the plants that are intended for
window culture. ANY good garden soil will do
for potting and IL it Is likely to be too stiff and
bake after watering, mix some sand with it; il
is better to use liquid manure after the plant Is
well established, than to add manure to the soil
Use clean pots, and those without cracks, put
crooks fer drainage in the bottom, and then pot
the plant, removing any struggling roots, and
carefully press the soil firm around the plant.
AT the same time trim the plant into shape; do
not be afraid to use the knife freely; the
chances are that too much will be left rather
than too much cut away. Shade for q few days,
water as needed, and when the foliage shows
that it has recovered from the shock of removal
more sun can be given. 1t is important to in
sure the plants TO confinement gradually; set
them on veIandah, or where they will be well
exposed to the air and light, and yet be protected
from frOsts at night; If an unusually cold night
occurs, take them indoors. When finally taken
IN, place them In room where the windows
can be opened every pleasant day, and do not
bring them where there is tire-heat, until the
temperature makes it necessary. More house
plants are injured by too high q temporal
and too dryfap atmosphere, than by the cold.
Preparations should be made for preser wing
halT-bardy plants in q pit or in the cellar. II
plants are to remain dormant until spring, sew
eral may lie put into one box, with plenty of
earth around the roots See that the earth IL
not wet; plants when dormant are more likely
to snffer from too much moisture than from too
little. They should be looked to now ana then
during the winter, and be waterea if they abso-
lutely need it. Geraniums cut back winter well
in the cellar, but if too much foliage and too
many succulent stems are left on thew will
decay. Those who have never tried it will be
surprised TO find what q valuable adjunct a
good dry cellar is to the garden In preserving
tender plants.-Americdn Agriculturist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10
z. s. QUARTERMAsTER' OFFICE,
ll39 GIkARD sIRkET, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

- U. 3 QUARTERNAsTER'a OFFICE.
llSS GIhARD s1RkET, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
September "A, 1s74N
Sealed Proposals, In trip lcsfe win . COPY Of this
advertisement 81 sci ID - each, IA be roGsiFed NJ
this oflce until EoOn sATCRDAY. October 81 1874,
at which pace and time they will BE- syened IN
presence OF bidders FOR delivery 81 Fort McHenry,
Baltimore, Md OF twenty (2ol Horses suitable fOr
u. :. artillery service.
These horses will be subject TO inspection bv
board g officers, and should comply with the fol-
lowing description:
Age A. date q purchase, from i've 10 eight years:
height from fifteen and one-heif e. sixteen hands;
Well broken 10 harness; free from vice. .perieoty
sound NJ every Respect fun chested shoulders sU
GENTLY broad 10 support the collar. but not too
heavy; full barreled, with brssd, deep lOins short
coupled with solid hind g1erters weight great
10 consistent with actiritysay from leo 70 l,1b0
plUnds, when in good 'geTvicenble condition; 20 DO
OF dark cOlors, and have free and easy action az
walk, trOt, and gGiiop.
Each bid should be accompanied By guaranty,
signed BY two or more persons, whose responsibility
must be certified BY United states disGriot Judge or
attorney, that the successful bidder will al once
execute Q contract Tor which they viii be bonds
men Tor sum not less than one-hah Of the snsUat
Of the contract.
The right IL reserved 10 reject any and eli bids
Euye lnpes should be mRrked " Prop sails Tor Ar.
tillery Horses," aud addressed 20 the nndersiRnei
J. J. DANA, MAJOR aud Quartermaster
ootl-t Brevet BriRecier General, u. 8. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10
Path.

How do the rivuiets ind their way?
How DO the flowers know the day,
And open their cups to catch the ray?
i see the germ to the sunlight reach,
And the nestiiDgs know the old birds speech;
DC not see who is there 70 teach.
i see the hare from u danger hide,
M the stars through the painless spaces ride;
do not see that they have guide.
He IL eyes for All who Is eyes for the mole;
All motion goes 20 the rightful goal;
Oh, God can trust for the human soul.
GCHARLEs G.. AMKs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

BREPsTRAK.-A method of broiling equal In
lacks the smoky taste, Ia this: Set your spider
on the stove, and let IL get smoking hot. Put
n no butter or any kind Of grease. Have your
meat rsyiously prepared By trimming of all
sue that win bind the edge and make IL turn
up. Lay 1t very carefully and smoothly in the
spider. 1t VIII stick fast at first, but as soon
Sprinkle little salt on the upper surface, and
turn 1t over. Let the other side brown the
same as the first Have platter warmed, Law
the edges; dress with butter and pepper, and
send to the table hot. By this process you have
q crisp and brown surface, with the Juice re-
tanned as well as BY broiling, and the addi-
tional advantage that the inevitable drippings
are saved, and can be converted into gravy.
o%"A violent rush OF cocktail to tina headn
Is the polite way Of saying 1t now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10
PROPOSALS.
A RCHITKCT's OFFICE,
III l. = Gaprso

81 hCHIILUIb UFFIUE,
n Y. >. CAPIIoL, October 5, 1873.
PROPOSALS FOE TIE CONSTRUCTION or
MhkhOLEe AkB SILT BASINS AND THE
EURklshlkG AND LAYING OF TILE PIPE
IOR DRAIHAGE OF ROADS AND Walks
OF THE U. q. CAPITOL GROUNDS.
Sealed Proposals for the above work are invited,
and will be opened on TUESDAY, the 18th instant.
81 O'Clock y. m, AZ this once, where plans aud
specifications may be seen.
No proposal viii De con. idered except from par
uts engaged Ia the business, aud who have pro- per
tsoilt1es forthe prompt and faithful execution Of
the work.
TIE Fightto reject sny and all bids, a. may b 60
the interest OF the United States, 10 reserved.
EDWARD CLARK.
Octb-eoft Architect Of u. 9. CAnifnL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10
EROHAETs LINE OF sTIANsHIPs
WARRINGTON AND NEW YORK..

Esresfter the nne Steamships T. O. KNIGHT ans
john GIBSON will make regular week- ~.sf.<s.
Y 11E between NEW ToRk. ALEX. S&&x
9E0RGEroWH, as foiIoSs:NLssvs NEW YORB.
from Pier SO Gsst river, every sATUkDAY a. 4
,, M; leave GEORGETOWE every FRIDAY at
O. m, and ALEXANDRIA the same Cav a. I'm,
sss Sr fuII information sPyly e B. a. pEEHAn,
town. or at the corner Of nth street aud New Torh
sysnue. W. THOM PSOH, President,
~ Lrelenu delivered by knoI Express. Or
ders len ct General once, eos PennsylTsnia ave-
nne, q ~ tnf Steamer wharf, viii Be promptly IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10
LIST OF 6IFTS

FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION
Address
TH0S. Z. BRAMLkyTE.
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, KY,
aurS-mAs ,2m 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

WET BooTs.-The Agriculturist gives the
following advice to farmers, who, next to fisher
men, are the most apt TO get their boots wet
through: "When the boots ere taken of, fill
them with dry oats. This grain has o great
fondness for damp, and will rapidly absorb the
last vestige Of Ii from the wet leather. As il
takes up the moisture ID swells and fills the
boot with tightly fitting last, keeping its form
good, and drying the leather without harden
ing il. In the morning shake out the oats and
hang them in bag near the fire to dry, ready
for the wet night, draw on the boots, and 90
happily about the days work"
0Two OF the persons injured by steers in
New York city last Sabbath have died.
ga dispatch from Morgan, Ga, gives an
ting two shots in his fathers body. The tele-
graph pithily ADDS, "LiQuor was the cause"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10
EROM PHILADELPHIA
T. u n A & ID LIN z,

NOTICE.
. with the view OF diminishing this chances OF col.
lsion, the Steamers Of this Line take 9 specified
coorse fSr all seasons Of the year.
York OF Boston, crossing Meridian OF so at "a LAT
or nothing TO tho north of Is.
On the honewhrd passage, crossing the Meridian
oiso at q lat, or nothing 20 the north OF u.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
BkTHEEN NEW PORK AND LIVRRPOOL.
CALLING Ar CORK HARB0R.
ZION hE% YORK, FRoN NEW YoRr,
Sat- Oct oe io 6 Oct
Russia.--...W ed, Oct IL Caiabria-. Sat-, Oct 81
Jsys........--.. sat. Oct. IL 'CGbs.. W ed Nov.
And every following WEDNESDAY, and SAT
Steamers marked DO net carry sseerAss p.s,eu.
RATS OF PAs.asr.-Oabin. ESQ, sIO0, ana sIsO,
gotdt according to accommodation, Tickets 20 Pa
Ts, SIS, gold. additional keturn tickets on fsyer-
able terms. Storage $50 currency.
eteersse tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown,
snd al parts Of Europe, At lowest rates. ThrOaEn
antwerp, and other ports the Continent, aad for
MsditerTanean ports. For freight and cabin pass
Green; for Storage passage, No. iii Rrosiwsy,
Trinity Building, or 70 OTIS BIGEL0W, Banker,
SEA l:r ssh street, S TSspHssite Psssnt 9Mes
WAsHIsGToS; sSRIoLK1 NEW YORK
The hne iron steamer LADY OF THE LAKn
aAying resGmed her regular trips 90 r.
sixth street. every MONDAY $50.
THURSDAY, At .. m.s .Snching At the principal
river landings, connecrrns Norfolk With steam
dencei with the Old Dominion StsaaIship Dom.
Psky, Tor New York. Freight should be addressed
"Oars of Lady Of the Lake, via Norfolk"
A. o. PLANT, GeneT al Agent,
ar2o Reom No. 10, Plant Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

couple OF movers covered wagons came roll
ing through the streets, bound foT s'Kansas or
bust" or some other Western port. When they
arrived at the corner Of Walnut and Fifth
streets they halted, and from one OF them
alghted a stal6art young man, who nervOusIy
inquired where the recorder kept his shop. He
didn't know what recorder, nor whether 1t was
the recorder that he wanted to see, but it was
the "feller that married folks" Just then an
aged masculine aligbted from the other wagon,
clerk that issued "them license" and OFF they
started, accompanied by a girl, the Young
woman's daughter, to the court house, and fol-
lowed by crowd OF ldlers. There they procur-
cd 'tthe IL license, I" and were married standing
by the wagon. ON the way, the old gentleman
informed the accompanying spectators as fol-
lows: THAT thar's my gal, and this man has
The gal and him has travelled too long together
without gettin' spliced; it's time they was
iiDed."-IClC0 Stote JJurHdI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-10

The Montpelier Female Humane Association
Chartered BY the Legislature Of Virginia and the
circuit court OF Grange county, proposes, BY a
series OF Grand Gift Concerts to abiish spd en-
dow Home for the Old, Infirm, and Destitute
Ladies OF Virginia at Montpelier, the former resi
dence OF President james Madison.
The Association Is under the control of eight
trustees, six OF whom elected bienniaIy By the
tockholders and two appointed BIZ the Governor Of
Virginia.
Remittsnces for tickets may be made by expires
prepaid, post-ofice money order on Washington
d. O., or by registered letter, addressed to
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
Prest NJ. #. s. A., Alexandria, Va.
References, by permission: His ExceIlency, jas
Il. kemper, Governor of Va; BIS ExcellencY, Gil
bert o. w alker, Ex.GoverAor Of Va; Hon. Robert
70. Wuhers, Lieut.. Governor Of Va. and u. s. Sem
ator elect; Hon. Robert w. Hughes, Judge Eastern
District OF Va; Senators and Members Of Congress
frem Virginia.
For full particulars, testimonials, &C., send for
circular.
Address Hon, JANIS BARBOUR,
Pres't NJ. II. II, A., Alexandria, Va
Reliable Agents wanted everywhere. au6-eoly