davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26
ICEi ICE! ICE !

have received and shall continue to keep on
hand full supply the -
BEST kENNEBEC ICE,
which am DESTROYS to dispose Of in large or
small quantities 1t the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
Persons in the city can arrange with the drlV-
els or leave their orders 1T Breng!e's, Applch's
or Schaters confectionery store
Orders from the country will receive prompt
attention.
NY 26-tf JOHN ,. BEACH,.
DEST POISON OF the Kearney Chemical
i Works kills Potato Bugs, and all insects
that prey on vegetation. Not dangerous to use;
soluble IN water; applied By sprnkling. For
sale By K s. LEADBEATER q BRO, A le1-
andria, Va. my 26u4w
T g. s. E. MILBUKN
- Are constantly receiving
NEW CHOICE GROCERIES,
which they are selling ri rs low prices as they
can be purchased in this city. my IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

The State Conservative Convention, which
will meet in Richmond on the 3lst inst, will
be held in the Theatre of that city. which will
be handsomely decorated for the occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

The WICKEDEST.- And here comes the
wickedest looking woman in Paris-Cors Pearl
old, faded, baggard- looking. faul,lessIy dress.
ed 10 quiet toilet of silver gray foulard, with
her dyed yellcw hair pulled low on her tore
head, az though to shade her hollow eyes. Last
year she used TO drive out 10 landau drswu b.,
two magnificent hols s; thatnetuuoius equip
page has been replaced by plain victoria, with
one ordinary looking steed. She is on the
downward track, that is very evident. She is
said 10 be over head aud ears 10 debt, her ho-
tel on the Rue de Chaillot is mortgaged for its
full value, and some day, at 90 very distant
period, there will be sale at the Hotel Drouot,
and then 6nal disappearance of this detesta
BILE, vicious creature. Lucy Hooper's LITTER.
La Sason Gazette, published at Bouogne.
gives the following notice: "A list of all mar.
riageable young ladies will De furnished, with
their Christian and suruames, age, fortune, ex
peotations, to which will be appended brief
acc ,uut Of their good qualities and their faults
Thus the advantages will be set off against the
disadvantages. Above all, every Information
will be given as to whether the mother-in. law is
to be feared or not" Would not supplsm en-.
containing the names, etc, of manageable
young men be advisable?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

1t is estimated that forty thousand Knights
Templars will be in the line of the grand Ma
sonic parade in Philadelphia next week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

Ulysses s. Grant, jr., was admitted to the
bar in New York, yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26
(Goid, 90 lny>.J

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET. MAY ~
Thu market ihi- week w.ls ~ II ,htIy >upflt'N!
with cattle, aid tn" .alrty ollcrct ws' 3'n"r-
nlly Inferior; prize ranged lr,un 1 4" &: CnIS"-
were il. gooI r, cyil,,, and sold nj '"Is. H,nc"r
.rr arriving freely. and sell NJ / DO Good
suhs .rc wnntcl y, - per head ,n'"r'"r
Ian b. are in bounliful supply, Md sci; .,'"IS
at ;;rSi Hogs du'i ri 2,tu: Cows a"d '"1V''
1Ja. 30
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. At the Presby-
teriaD General Assembly, in New York, ycster
day, Dr. Talmadge said he had tclcgraphed to
DR.. NJ Uses Hoge, OF Richmond, asking il any
steps could be KIN by this Assembly to meet
The views of the Southern Assembly in promot-
ing union between the Church North" and
the Church South" and received reply that
any spontaneous resolution OF our Assembly
would receive most resp ctful consideration.
DR.. Taimadge then offered resolutions setting
forth that all expressions Of an offensive nature
between the two sections OF the Presbyterian
Church be buried, and that the hands OF invl-
tatiou be stretched TO their Southern brothers
to unite with them 10 traternal relations, aud
requesting the Assembly at Savanpah to send
two delegates to the meeting 10 Brooklyn, ad-
vislug tlem OF their departure, and promising
to send two delegates to Savannah SO that both
bodies would not al i0uru until the Churches on
earth and 10 Heaven have begun jubilee over
the glorious cousummatio0.
After discussion the Teso ution was referred
to the Com mitec on Correspondence.
At the same session the Committee on Bills
and Ovcrtures presented an overture Oh pro
ml>cuous dancing, dcploriug the practice, and
regrcttlng Tue giving vi ptrtl:S l0r sucn uaDc
ing by members OF Christian families, and
couus, ling the Church to arrest the evil The
report Was adopted.
In the Southern Presbyterian Assembly, in
Savannah, yesterday, discussion on the Pan
Presbyterian question was closed amid oobside.
rab!c excitement.
DR.. Bard~e opposed the recognition Of
the Councl or sending delegates in an eloquent
speech. He was followed by. Moses d. Hope,
of Richmond, Va, in an exhaustive address,
two hours 10 length, presenting u lanSwarable
arguments 10 its favor. At the close vote
was taken Oh the resolutions providing for the
purposes the Couoc'j, and providing for rep
rcsaotatioo of the Southern Presbyterian
Church at thu Pan Confederation to be held 10
Edinlu Oh IN lo777 The resolutions passed
Wy votc OF IS To SO.
Mr.. George Ii. Stuart, Of Philadelphia, yes
terday received cable dispatch announcing
that an organic uulon had been effected bo
tween th. q neral Assem- oy OF the Free Church
p : Scotland aud the Synod of the Reformed
'>-''n Church OF Scotland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

GEopGErowx CATTLE MAEKET N" :3..cnr!
Tie offerings Beet Cate tn's ",,," =, ,,rir.s
abou. 2OJ mead, when were , ), " ~, t,W Sh,rp
s sniS LIMBS xrry offered; old 2.,p ,o4 h. n,s
g. e.. Ter h. and LIMITS ut 2 75as' =? '''
a raw ,,nws and Calves sold ai 2'':'"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

C1sc1ssArI HOG MARKET MY Yo ~ } -.ja
Live Hnys irscise and tower; C Hf ~ Re
Sc. b.con S5,SG 10; butchers b i'''' "''
CENTS 300.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

rKIvEEDAM and FACTORY Ch IN &, 49,
I'M NV ~ GEO McBURNEI y 0o-''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

Maryland Democratic State Co:va ntion are a..
G.. Chapman. T. H. Edeen and Moran Brent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

The following "estray" notice was sent to
one Of the Denver Shrriif's officers: Runs
away red and vite cat His tn bchint ep
vas pIack he vas she CAT Enipotti vot bring
him pack pals 5 toIlar
JACOB ZUDERRING
CLEAR Creek, tree miles pthni t. pridgr"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

ARRIVED.
Steamer George H Stout, Philadelphia, to F
A Reed
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, to + A
Reed.
Sctr Elwood Burton, New York, to Amcri-
can Coal Co.
Schs Ellen Tobin and Fanny, for Wash'n.
Schrs Emily Birdssll, Geo H Mprta Carrie $
Hart and Rhoda Holmes. for GEORGETOWN.
SAILED.
Steamer Lady of the Lake, Norfolk, by + A
Reed.
Steamer John w Thompson, lower Potomac,
by f Reed
Steamer Express, Baltimore, by Jos Broders
& Go.
Schr Henry K Congdon, Allyn's Point, by
American Coal Go.
Schr John Johnson Boston, by American
Coal Co.
Schr 5 b franklin, New Haven, by American.
Coal Co.
Schrs Florence Dean, Lena Hunter, A Neb
niger, VIM d Marvel and ID Britain, from
Georgetown.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Oukski, sailed from Baltimore Gath for
this port
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. May z';-. md.
Receipt. no; make. N re active NJ" .
frmer butchers. 3.sl; ;.ock.T. = ~; 2.' linz.
good shipping 1 Is 81 81; b"-t '':' ~ 'II2'l
mc ts 1900 H"2s--Icccip.= -oo"'; "', -;
. NJ w..K .nd l5.2tc lower; sale. NJ "" -.
ijght + sO.S 40; h.ssy . 10 Is; snip""f ,,,n.D
81 10. .hirln ut. go Snoep steady c"P'
:; So SO; wooled $50 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

Mary X DlHas writes 1.-The moment a
girl has Il secret from her mother, or bias re-
ceivcd letter she dare not let her mother
read, or has friend OF whom her mother does
not know. she is 10 danger. The fewer secrr,s
that lie in the heart of woman at any age the
better. Il is almost test OF purity. In girl
hood do nothing that, if discovered By your
father, would max. you blush.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, May - Tn"
market rem"lI.- quit and unchanged Whoa.
l?0.l5O for good TO choice. Corn 5'aji. Rye
IUA,5 Oats A. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

RICHMOND MARKET Missy Is The market J.,
very quiet, with light offerings. The rerclp,
of Wheat are sm..Il and 40 sales REPORTED 49,
day the range Of prices is from l''.lGo TOT
prime to choice. Sales vi good white md m1A"!
Corn ~ IS. Oats sold ~ Al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

WASHINGTON CHANNEL OF THE Potomac
-ln the Senate, yesterday, MIR. Joncs, OF
Florida, presented petition signed by }. w.
Thompson, George w. Riggs, Alex. R. Shep
herd, Taylor & Hutty, j. w. Bolclcr 4 Bro,
Soomons & Chapman, &. B. Church, aud 9TH
ers, praying that Congress make such an ap
preparation as may be just aud adcqul,c tor
wdeniog and deepening the Washington chan
ueI of the Potomac from the l. ing Bridge to
the Arsenal Puint Theyrcprcscut thut nearly
the eulrc commerce OF the city is carried on by
this channel, and yet not a dollar ofany appro
priatlou heretofore made for the alleged benefit
of the harbor Of Washington has been expeLd-
ed upon the Washington chanoel and that all
appropriations have been used 90 W lat is called
the Virginia chanuel, from which Washington
derives no benefit whatever. Referred to the
Committee on Commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-26

LYScuBURG MARKET, May rs The receipt.
of Wheat are So light that qiotnti"ns cannot b.
given with accuracy; nnmlnalIy l3sih Tor
white, and l2Jal3j Tor red Corn in very nm
tied receipt and prices unchanged, viz: 1,so'
Oats 40. 10, and very 4 let.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-09-07
Important to the Travelling Public.

It's the duty o ',aIl persons. before starting
on a journey to ascertain by what route they
can reach their destination with the least
trouble. and if there are two or more roads
leading to the same point, to decide which is
the safest and pieasantest to travel.
We take pleasure in stating that the CHI
CAGO & NORTH w ESTERN RAILWAY is the
oldest, and several miles the shortest, route
between Omaha and Chicago. Within the
past two years the road bed has been put IN
admirable condition, and almost the entire
line mas been relaid with steel rails.
Tne Depot in Chicago Is centrally located,
and as their trains arrive there thirty min
utes in advance of all other lines, passengers
ca always be sure of making Eastern con-
nect1ons. For all points in Northern and
Northeastern Iowa. you should purchase
tickets via Marshall, Cedar Rapids, or Clin-
ton. For points in Northern III 'pois or Wis
cOnsin, via FuitOn; and ~ yod are going to
Chicago, or East, you should, by all means,
Purchase your ticEe; ~by the Otd Pioneer
Route-THE CHICAGO & NORTH-W W EST
ERN.
YouwiH find on all through trains Pull
man SIeepsrs, new and magrffIcenjs Day
Coaches, and the best 5rnoh ing ald Second
Glass Cars now On any road in the United
States.
Particular information, with maps, time
tables, etc, may be had at any of the Through
Ticket Offices In the West, or upon personal
or written application to ]. H. MoUNTAIN,
Western Travelling Agent, Omaha, Neb., or
to W. II. Stem ET1, GeneraI Passenger As It.,
Chicago.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-09-07
JUST PUBLISHED!
Hayes and Wheeler Campaign Song
Books.

The Republican Congressional
Committee have just issued from the
presses of J. M. Armstrong, music
typographer, Philadelphia, a sixteen
page SONG BOOK, with neat cover,
title-page, and vignette of HAYES
and WHEELER, constituting the
first series Of songs written by various
competent authors expressly for this
campaign.
Much of the music is new, and the
remainder consists of selections from
the best airs of all nations and it is
arranged mostly for mems voices with
choruses, thus supplying a great de-
sideTatum with popular assemblies,
singing clubs, and soloists.
State, County, District, or other Re-
publican committees or clubs supplied.
Retail dealers also supplied on most
liberal terms.
Other series will issue as soon as
the best material can be collected.
This is a rare opportunity.
The second series of this book will
be issued within twenty days; the
third series within twenty days there
after.
Apply to said Committee, 1OO6 F
Street, Washington d. c.
The Brownville Hayesand Wheeler
Glee Club has just received half dozen
of those song books, and a lot of
other songs from the same house, and
are well pleased with them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-09-07
Teachers Normal Institute.
Editor Nebraska Advertiser:

1
Your readers generally are friends
of education, and few items regard
ing the Teachers Institute, which has
just finished its labors, may be of some
value.
The object was the qualification OF
teachers to more ably discharge their
duties as instructors of the youth Of
our land. Ninety teachers were In at
tendance with this purpose in view.
The whole work was under the super
vision of State Superintendent Nc
Kenzie, assisted by such sound edu-
Gators as Profs. Thompson, Stone and
Nicholson.
The first two weeks were taken up
with the review of the common Eng
lish branches. Especial stress was
laid upon the methods of presenting
subjects to scholars. Many theories
were given which have stood the test
of practice. Each teacher, benefiting
much by the methods, can go forth
into the school-room, and WELD great
er influence over his scholars. 1t is
worthy of note that all labored with
a zeal worthy the cause, for their own
advancement and the advancement of
others. All acting at once in the ca
pacity of pupil and teacher, impart-
ing aud receiving instruction. Each
one benefiting by the Experience of the
other and profiting much thereby.
The last week was spent in the ex-
animation of teachers for certificates.
The following received second grade
State certificates: John A. Gorhring,
Beatrice; Chas. Letton, Fairbury l..
n. Mills, Flowerdale; R. N. Piper,
Sheridan; Ed. Healey, Camden d.
G. Cole, Peru; H. NJ. Dressler, Peru;
Frank Cooper, Craig, Mo. /; Lucius B.
Church, Brownville; Lou A. Piper,
Sheridan Marie Sawyer and Maggie
Lamb, Lincoln; Nellie Harmon and
Lizzie Rector, Nebraska City NJ. o.
Seal, Plattsmouth.
At the close of the Institute the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, We, the members of the
teachers Normal Institute held at
Peru, In view of the indefatigable
labors of the past few weeks for our
advancement, and feeling grateful for
the disinterested efforts in our behalf,
desiring to express our gratitude, do
adopt the following resolutions:
ReSOlUed, That we return our heart
felt thanks to Profs. Thompson, Stone
and Nicholson for so ably assisting US
in our endeavor to advance and ele-
vate our standard as teachers. In them
we have found true instructors, who
have the best educational interests of
the State at heart, and who labor in
oessantly for its welfare.
ReSoyUed, That we owe especial graf |
itude to State Supt. Mckenzie, not
only for the able manner In which he
discharged his duty, but for his kind
advice and arduous endeavor to ad-
vance each one personally.
FRANK COOPER,
NAME SAWYER,
Lou A. PIPER, C,or,
LUCIUS b. CHURCH , O'-'
JNO. A. GORHRING
d. e.. COLE,
LUCIUs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-09-07

- On last Saturday evening Hon.
J. L. Webster, of Omaha, delivered
a political address in Mcpherson hall,
this city. 1t was the grandest gather
ing of Republican gentleman and
ladies of the campaign in this county.
The hall was literally packed with
attentive and appTeciative auditors,
and every one, unless it was a few old
Democrats present, were delighted
with the speech. We heard gentle
men from five and six miles in the
country say they were paid for being
present, beyond anything they had
anticipated. There never was po-
litical address delivered In Brownville
that gave more general satisfaction.
Mr.. Webster compared the records of
the Democratic and Republican par
ties in the light of facts, figures, and
logical argument IN q manner calcu-
lated to convince the undecided as to
their duty in the campaign, and to
make the strong still stronger.
We have not the time nor the space
to undertake synopsis of Mr.. Web
ster's address, and suffice it to say,
that it was able and did good for the
cause here. Mr.. Webster understands
his subject well, is an easy pleasant
speaker, does not shoot away at ran
dom, but is prepared with 1.-The docu-
ments" to prove every assertion, and
every position he takes. Mr.. Web
ster should be kept in the field until
the battle is over.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-09-07
BUSINESS BREVITIES.
w. A. Pollock. Sce'y

- $500 Bureaus at Roy's.
Club meeting Saturday night.
- Don't forget the county fair.
.-GI4ham Flour at F. d. Muir's.
- New samples of Brussels carpet
at Roys's.
- Attend the club meeting Satur-
day evening.
- District Court for Nemaha coun-
ty November 10th.
800 Pieces very best Prints
for Sc per yard. at EOwman's.
- Hannibal, Wichita and High
Creek Flour, by F. D. Muir.
A large assortment of various
styles of bedsteads, at Roy's.
John Vickers, of London, is at
all times ready to dig or clean wells.
- Glen Rock fall and spring wheat
flour, warranted, by Hawley & Doug
las. A trial is ell we ask.
- WANTED-A partner to handle a
patentable article. Address, or see,
J. L. Colhapp, Brownvilie, Heb.
--I5O Pieces medium Prints.
I6 yards for one dollar, at L.
LOyyman'S.
- CraddQck & Son sell the best
spring wheat flour at $3.50, and fall
wheat flour, a good article, at $3.50.
New Brand end new Winter
Wheat Fiour-Elk Greek Mills, Dun
das, Bro. & Sage. Try it. For sale
by F. d. Muir.
j. l.. Colhapp has taken the
agency for John Garmore's Artificial
Ear Drums. Their use has benefited
thousands. For further information
call on or write to theagent at Brown
vile.
- The best CheVOit Shifting
in the county, at I2!c, at Louis
LGWman'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-09-07
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
London.
= Frequent showers of rain.

- Frequent showers of rain.
Not Mrs Perie, but Mr.. Jane:
Perie who is sick-he is getting bet
ter.
- Hiram Robertson is receiving
medical treatment of DR.. Arnold, oi
Brownville.
John Loveless' child has been
very sick.
Tracked" is very fine old En-
glish story and well worth reading.
- Miss Lillian Norman, who has
been in Lincoln for nearly year. has
returned to London. Welcome home
Miss Lille.
- Farmers were preparing to SOW
fall grain, but the grasshoppers, have
come and stopped business, SO they
are waiting further orders from
"God's invincible army"
= Mr.. and Mrs. Winters have gone
to visit friends in Iowa.
- Grasshoppers are doing some
damage to potatoes, gardens, and
fruit; and giving fair prospect for
plenty of hoppers next spring.
- Some people are not we'll posted
in governmental affairs; but think
there is something wrong somewhere,
and when told all corruption is with
the Republican party, and reform
with Tilden, they believe it. Such
would do well to see some facts and
figures, as shown by Hon. J. l.. Web
ster, of Omaha, whose lecture was ex-
cellent in subject, matter, style, and
delivery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-09-07

- There will be Republican meet
ing at the II. o. Minick school house
on Friday evening of this week for
the purpose of organizing a Hayes
and Wheeler campaign club, and ev-
cry Republican, or other voter who
intends to vote against Tweed's old
CO. worker, should be there without
fail. Quite a number of the Brown
vile club will be there, and some from
Nemaha City; Ex-Governor Furnas
and other speakers will be present to
deliver short addresses, and good
and enthusiastic time will be the re-
suit.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-09-07

Every word said last week, by
that dilapidated thing across The
street, about meeting of Republican
gentlemen at Mr.. Savells, Is a lie.
That article was gotten up out of
whole cloth. Mr.. Gilmore and Wills.
Majors went out to Mr.. Savell's by in
vitation. to get some of his grapes and
pay him a visit. Mr.. Gilmore gives
us this information and says politics,
If mentioned at all, was merely in
cidental. And that is all there was
of that terrible gathering of political
tricksters.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-09-07
Nemaha City Hayes and Wheeler
Club.

a Meeting was held on Friday ev-
ening last, in the Good Templar hall,
whereat forty-two voters enrolled
their names as Hayes and Wheeler
club.
The meeting was addressed by
Messrs. Stull and Schick.
A vote of thanks was given to Capt.
Bailey for transferring the band, and
to the Brownvilie band for discours-
ing sweet music.
y committee was appointed to draft
a constitution and bylaws.
The meeting was harmonious and
enthusiastic.
Adjourned to meet on Thursday
evening Sept. z, when all who are
willing and desirous of pledging
themselves to the election of Hayes &
Wheeler are cordially invited to at
tend. NEMAHA.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-09-07
A Sample Bottle for Trial.

If you are troubled with headache, dull
ness, incapacity to keep mind on any sub
ject, dizzy, sleepy, or nervous feelings, gIoo-
my fOrebOdings, irritabillty of temper. or a
bad taste in the mouth. unsteady appetite,
choking sensation in the throat. pain in the
side or about shoulders or back, coldness of
extremities, etc., or in fact any symptoms Of
liver complaint, biliOusness, constipation of
the bowels. or dyspepsia, go to your druggist
A. w. NICKELL, and get bottle of DR..
Sherman's Prickley Ash Bitters. No spirit
is used In their manufacture except pure
article of Holland Gin. Ladies in particular
will find them peculiarly adapted to their
wants in ali ages and conditions OF life The
label tells all they contain. consequently
physicians do not hesitate TO prescribe them.
Sample bottle for trial free. Regular size,
slO0. SeOwIy
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-09-07

- The Democratic State convention
met at Omaha on Wednesday of this
week, to perform the farce of nomi-
mating a State ticket. The following
were the delegates elect from this
county: II. G. Lett, w. T. Rogers,
]. H. Broadly and d. Plasters, OF
BrownvilIe; J. H. Miller of Peru,
and Chas. Campbell, of London. The
Brownville Democrats gobbled up
that corner caucus pretty well, but
did generously conccde one to the
country. However, the delegation is
q very respectable one.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-09-07
Authorized Agents

w X LoOFBoURFow. at Peru, IS hereby A''iioi ~
10 receive subscription and advertising for the
ADvERT1sER, and collect and receipt ior the
same.
WESLEY Dr-,sDAs. at sheridan, is our authorized
agentai that place to receive and receipt lo' All
monies due Us.
J. p. HOOVER IS our authorized agent al Nelila-
ha CITY TO receive and receipt for monies due US.
THOMAS BURETSs Is our authorized agent III "IeH
Rock precinct TO receive and receipt for monies
due us on subscription.
A I RITTER at St. Deroln, Is our authorized agent
Al that pIace to receive subscriptions and adver-
Using. and 10 collect and receiptfor monies due
THE ADVERTISER.
Jou,y :. MTSIcK is our authorized agent at Aspln-
wall. TO receive subscription and advertising ana
collect and receipt for monies due Us.
FAIRBROTHER & HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.