davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-22

SY In Quality AND PRICE.
Champagne Wines of
MOET Il CHANDON,
MOET & CHANDON,
Established 1S43.
RENACLD, FRANCOIS CO..
novl-eoly Sole Agents for u. >.
% WE HAVE DECIDED To SELL OUR
~ entire stock Of HEATING STOVES at cost,
in order 10 discontinue that branch of business
and 10 make room for . larger line OF Slate Man.
tets. Furnaces, Ranges and Plumbing Goods. We
shall SELL without reservation our stock OF Base
burners and Cylinder Stoves AZ cost until all are
sold. HAYWARD HUTCHINSON, SIT 9th
street northwest. noNZS-lm
|" HOT sopA,
COFFEE, TEA AND CHOCOLATE,
AT
MIL BURNS. ll29 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
COLD SODA AND MINERAL WATER on
Arznght during the winter. dec4-tr
~ ID. ACFARLAN, Dsnfi<f.
by 1910 NEw YORK AVENUE.
No New Jersey avenue. Is enormously printed In
Fp SAMUEL &. YOUNG,
10y NOTARY PUBLIC.
eet17-u pYFICK-STAR BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-22

~ THE GOSPEL Of THE BIBLE is the
~ glorious coming of the Messiah To reign per-
sssrsay upon David u rome in Jerusalem (rebuilt)
Israel restored 10 Palestine and the Gentle
fions Of the earth for thousand years Godinvites
men and women Through his Son and the ApDstlrSl
participate with his SON In the above glorious adj
ADMINISTRATION. - UasH Aos 81 iAo.i preach aay
other Cos pei. Ief him BE- acceFssd. Gal. l>t.
T. y verses. All who desire to hear the above elu-
sNiared from the Bible are invited to Met auley-s
Hall. Pennsy lyania avenue. between I'll and 81 SIS
Sc. every Sunday AT IL a. NJ collection.
ndNl1-s.Gt-
~ THE GERM \-AMERICA An SAW NGS
~ RANK. No. Gss 81. corner of 9Th N w.
s,ten daily from 10 a. nj. To p IN. On Saturday
evenings from to u. Ia receive deposits only.
After first deposit any amount from five cents up
wards received safe Deposit BoNes for in Fire
and Burglar prcof Vault. AT SO. SiJ. SIS and $50
year. The largest and most con, enient boxes In
fhe city. D2S-> IL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-12-21
HABITS OF A MAN OF BUSINESS

A sacred regard to the principles of
justice forms the basis of every trausac-
tion and regulates the conduct of every
upright man of business.
He is strict in keeping his engage
ments.
Does nothing carelessly or in hurry.
Employs nobody to do what he can do
himself
Keeps everything in its proper place.
Leaves nothing undone that ought to
be done, and which circumstances permit
him to DO.
Keeps his designs and business from
the view of others.
Is prompt and decisive in his dealings
and does not overtrade his capital.
Prefers short credits to long ones, and
cash to credit at all times, either III buy
ing or selling and small profits in cases
with little risk, to the chance of better
gains with more hazard.
He is clear and explicit in all his bar
gains.
Leaves nothing Of consequence to mem
ory which he can aud ought to commit
to writing
Keeps coppics of his important letters
and has all letters. invoices and business
documents put away in an orderly man
ner, SO that on any occasion they may
be easily referred to.
Is always at the head of his business,
well knowing that if he leaves it, it will
leave him.
Holds as maxim that he whose credit
is suspected is not to be trusted.
Is constantly examining his books, and
sees through all his affairs as far as caro-
and attantion will enable him.
Balances regularly at stated times, and
then makes ont aud transmits all his ac-
counts current to his customers, both at
home and abroad
Avoids as much as possible all sorts Of
accommodations in money matters, and
law suits where there is the least hazard
He is economical in bis expenditure,
always living within his income.
Keeps memorandum book in his
pocket. in which he notes every particu-
lar relative to appointments, addresses,
and petty cash matters.
Is cautious how he becomes security
for any person, and is generous when
urged by motives of humanity.
Let man act strictly to these habits !;
when once begun, they will be easy to
continue in, and success will attend his
efforts.
Take pleasure in your business, and it
will become your recreation.
} Hope for the best, think for the worst
and manfully bear Whatever happens.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-12-21
Go to Work.

There arc more young American
men in the penitentiares in this country
learning trades than there are outside Of
them. The principle cause for this is
that we are educating our young men
for gentlemen trying to make lawyers,
doctors and clerks out Of material that
nature Intended for blacksmiths, brick
layers, carpenters, tailors and others
"bcwers Of wood and drawers of water. :"
It's mistake and big one, to teach
boys and girls to believe that labor is
disgraceful and TO do nothing for liv-
ing is more becoming the society in
which they expect to move and have
respect. Hang such society! IL is
rot'on in the core to-day and many mems
sons and daughters who are now being
educated TO play the part Of "leading
lady" and walking gentleman" in the
great drama Of life who will light out for
poor house or pcnitcntiary before
they have played their parts and the
curtain drops Go 10 work
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-12-21
THE SEN TIN Ell

Is published every Friday morning AT 9l'oo
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or 80. 90 il not paid
until the end of the year. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. For plain matter,
81 90 per square Is lines) for the first inser-
iion, and 25 cents for each subsequent inscr-
ton Rule and figure matter, double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-12-21
ALL SORTS,

There are as good horses drawing in
carts as IN coaches, and as good men arc
engaged in humble employment as in the
highest.
Young men steel your hearts against
the iasidlons young woman who will
soon make her appearance at the church
fair and smile on you, and Try to induce
you to pay two dollars for a ten cent pen
wiper,
A little girl who had often heard her
mother speak Of her father, who was
somewhat bald, as being self-made
man, asked her one day if father was a
selC-made man, why didn't he put more
hair on his head
A little girl, where minister had
been invited to dinner was privately
placed or her good behaviour. Finding
"A lull in the conversation at the table,
she folded her hands and said; 20,
God please pass the butter"
The inaationists say "the grecnbacks
saved the nation" General Garfield per-
tiuently asks why it didn't save the
Confederacy, for that section had much
more liberal supply of paper money.
A young lady dropped her bandkor-
chief on the street recently, and it blew
close to the dangerous eDd Of "a mule
The young man who picked it up will
not send her his photo for several days,
as he doesn't look well with his chin
under his ear.
Circassian girls arc now sold in the
slave markets Of Egypt for $3.50, but
who would pay out 80 much cash when
Massachusetts has thirty-cight thousand
surplus women who are calling for hus-
bands.
With clear sky. bright sun and
gentle breeze, you can have friends in
plenty but let fortune frown and the
ornament be overcast, and then your
friends will prove like the strings Of a Lutte
of which you tighten many before you
will iind one that will bear the stretch
and keep the pitch.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-12-21
mo VACANCY. "

The late Jno. G. Rves, for many years
the partner of Francis Z Blair in the
Washington Gtobe, was a remarkable
man in various ways. To uncommon
common-sense and admirable business
and executive ability he added such per-
sonal qualities, especially as raconteur,
as rendered him highly priced and al
ways welcome guest at the table Of pres
idents, cabinet ministers and clever men
Of all sorts at the capital. He used to
tell the following story of Major Eclah
II. Hobbie, who from 1927 to '29 was a
member Of Congress from New York and
who on the accession Of Gen. jackson
to the presidency was made Assistant
Post-Master General which position he
held until 1850.
Major Hobbie, like many Of our pres
ent high officials, was ever ready with
the fatal answer, "no vacancy" TO all
applicants for office. Mr.. Riyes said the
major had promised to appoint a friend
Of his to the iirst vacancy, and he bad
called on him repeatedly to fulfill the
Chat promise but tho inyariablo answer,
no vacancy was the excuse until be bad
about concluded TO rclinquish the matter
as bad job. At length one day bis
friend called on him out of breath from
running, and told him that Mr. Paine, a
post-ofiicc clerk, had been drowned n the
canal, at the same time begging that he
should 90 with him to secure his place
from Major Hobbic. Thinking that
he had a sure thing this time, Mr.. r..
said they both FASTENED to the majors
Office and confidently renewed the appli-
cation.
mo vacancy" said the major
eyes, there is" said the applicant
"Paine is dead, drowned in the canal,
and ! have just seen bis body on the
banks awaiting the coroncr's inquest" :"
Whercupon Major Hobbie sent imme-
diately for his miscellaneous clerk, Mr..
Mari, and, to the astonishment Of all
present, Mari confirmed the stereotype
reply Of "No vacancy"
"But yes. there is" the applicant in
sisted. "Paine is drowned Just saw
his dead body fishcd out Of tho canal"
Said the major, "Ilow is this is
poor Paine really gone 2"
Certainly" said Mari" drowned n
the canal and his place was filled an
hour ago by the appointment Of Ao mum
plo san him faH m."
The way to make friend is to be one.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-12-21

WRITTEN FOR THE "sENTINEL. -
MUSINGS OF SANTA CLAUS.

How shall roam this Christmas eve
Oer city, mount and dell2
What countless treasures shall leave
For the little beings love so we'll
| envy no monarch on his throne,
With insignia of rank and power,
While thus wander all alone
In the darkeued midnight hour.
For bring pleasure to many a heart,
call forth childish glee,
Make household groups - scene Of mirth
That gladdens all to see
Not only to the rich and grand
Do my tokens bring,
| visit the poorest in the land
And hear their grateful voices ring
] carry balm to the sick child's couch,
Orphans we ne'cr forgot.
| They who know can truly vouch
How brighten their lonely lot
| am hedheme for weeks before
Among the juvenile throug,
| Each one wishing more and more
That the time were not so long.
Many tiny sumbering sprite
Sees me in fancys dream,
And calls my name with wild delight
Fen before the SUMS first beam.
When, ,perchance, leave wished for treasure
Coveted long in vain,
The remembrance of that childish pleasure
Is engraven on the brain.
How oft we see the mature il years,
While immersed in some great cause,
Stop to recall midst smiles aud tears
The golden days of Santa Claus.
Thus am the chidren's friend.
teach them faith and love.
Those holy feelings through life will Blend
They are precepts from above.
Blessings on the children will be given,
Such are the Gospel laws;
May all receive rich gifts from Heaven,
Is the prayer Of Santa Claus.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. G.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-12-21
YEARLY RATES

NOS MOS 70 MOS
One column S25 90 $40 90 S75 90
Half column ID 90 Is 90 40 90
Quarter column 90 IS 90 25 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines 90
Yearly advertisers will be allowed TO change
four times during the year without charge. -
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-12-21

Trains stop where time is given. Trains
!, 81 and 5, east, and 10, l72, 8 and 2, west
run daily others daily except Sunday.
f. DUVALL,
Superintendent Of Trains
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-12-21
W. H. ~ III He ~
q Great Work do Perform
Nv Il VERY SHORT TIME,
BEING OVERSTOCKED

With Overcoas and Winter Clothing the extent of about
$4,000 which must be closed out before the holidays
Montgomery County sentinel., 1877-12-21

@. ZONES.
XXTILLIAM BREW Err,

w ATTORNEY AT LAW
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Particular attention paid to conveyancing
and the sale of Real Estate.
OFFICE, west Of the Court-House and one
door north of the Presby terian Church.
sep l-tf
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

ican Farm Book $2 50 Aliens (L. F.) American Cattle 90 Aliens (R. L.) American Farm
 Book % Atwood's Country and Suburban
 American Bird Fancier 30 American Gentleman's Stable
 Guide co American Hose Culturist 30 Barry's Fruit Garden } 50 Bement's Rabbit Fancier 30 Bommer Method of Making Ma nures 70 Boussingault's Rural Economy 60 Braokett's Farm Talk, paper 50 cts.; cloth 75 Breck's New Book of Flowers 75 Brill's Farm-Gardening and Sced- Growing l % Broom-Corn and Brooms, paper, 30 cents; cloth 75 Browns Taxidermist's Manual 50 Buel's Cider-Maker's Manual l 50 Barber's Crack Shot l 75 Bells Carpentry Made Easy % Burr's Vegetables of America 3 % Caidwell's Agricultural Chemical Analysis ? % Canary Birds. Paper 50 cents. Cloth D Corbett's Poultry Yard and Mar ket, paper 30 cents; cloth 70 | Clok's Diseases of Sheep 25 Cummings & Miller's Architecturel0 % Cooper's Game Fowls 5 % Cooked and Cooking Food for Do- nestle Animals 20 Cupper's Universal Stair Builder 30
 Dadds Modern Horse Doctor, F mo 50 Dadd's American Cattle Doctor | l2 mo. 50 Dadd's American Cattle Doctor, Syo, cloth 2 90
 Dadd's American Reformed Horse Book Svo, cloth 90
 De Voe's Market Assistant ? 30
 Dinks, Mayhew, and Hutchinson, | on the Dog 5 %
 DOwning's Landscape Gardening 30
 Dana's Muck Manual 25
 Dead Shot; or, Sportsman's Con- pletc Guide 75 Dwyer's Horse Book ? %
 Eastwood on Cranberry a Eggleston's Hoosicr School-Mastcr 25 Eggleston's End of the World 50 Elliott's Lawn and Shade Trees 50
 Eveleth's School House Architec- turc 6 %
 Fields Pear Culture 25
 Flax Culture [Seven Prize Essays by practical growers. 30
 Frank Forester's American Game in it's Season 3 %
 Fuller's Grape Culturist l 50
 Fuller's Small Fruit Culturist l 50 Fulton's Peach Culture l 50 Flint's Milch Cows and Dairy Farming ? 90 Frank Forrester's Fish and Fish ing, Svo., 100 engravings 5 50 French's Farm Drainage 30 Geyelin's Poultry-Breeding 25 Gregory on Squashes paper 30 Gregory on Cabbages paper 30 Gun, Rod, and Saddle % Harris on the Pig 50 Henderson's Gardening for pleas ure l 30 Henderson's Gardening for Profit l 50 Henderson's Practical Florticul- ture l 50 Herbert's Hints to Horse-Keepers 70 Hop Culture. By nine experience ed cu,tivators 30 Hunter and Trapper %
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
R U P T U K E !.

Rupture should consult Dr. J. A. SHERMAN, 25S, Broadway, New York. or send for his new book, with Photographic likenesses of bad cases before ana after cure Beware of cheats who furnish Dr. Sherman's s treatment.
 One of these fellows, a german clerk, now calling himself Dr. W. G. Crem- pien, is indicted on complaint of Dr S. and awaits trial for forgery and em- beZzlement.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

Cards or communications of personal char actcf. if admissible at all. double the usual rates, and strictly in advance.
 Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed four lines, free; over fourfwcnty cents per line.
 Advertisements inserted at q per square for first insertion, and 50 cents each subsequent insertion.
 For advertisements inserted in the Special Notice column, or in reading matter, sO cents per line will be charged.
 Announcing candidates for state and Dis trict offices. $l0: County offices, E: for Corpora ton, $2.50; and must be paid in advance.
 All circulars of candidates and other matter intended for personal benefit will bc charged for ut 70 cents p line.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
Advertisin g.Rates:

Transient advertisements, where the parties are not known or do not give references must stitutc square.
 Advertisements not marked with the number of insertions desired will be charged for at the regular rates until ordered out.
 The DEMOCRAT has the largest circulation Of any paper in the State, outside of Little Rock, and is not surpassed by any other paper in the Southwest being circulated in nearly every town and city in the south and west. and read by an intelligent, enterprising people.
 The DEMOCRAT is he best advertising sheet m the State. Its extensive circulation in tho Southwest, among the planters, merchants and business men, renders it especially desirable to those who wish to reach the general and substantial public by advertising their respec- tive business and interests.
 TERMS: year Gin advancel. l........,...............si 50 bsmontnS .,..a. to 3mOntn5 4U
 Single copy, cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA GINGER.

lants. It promptly relieves Dyspepsia, Oppression a ter Eating, and every species of Indigestion, corrects all dis turbances of the Stomach and Bowels, and cures Cramps, Chills, Fevers, and Malaria. Ask for Sanford's Ginger.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
READ! READ! READ! READ!

CHICAGO. Chandler, Ford < Co.,. 80 Madison-St. Chicago Adv. Bureau I35 La Salle St.
 CINCINNATI. Edwin Alden, ....... 17B, Elm Street. K. N. Freshman & Bros. l90 W. 4th St.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

The only combination
 of the true Jamaica Ginger with choice Anomalies and French Brandy, is a delicious, harmless, and stren'- timing substitute for all kinds of sfimu-
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

MANHOOD WoafANliooB
 lmpediments to Marriage. cat and cure. Sent secV Bsso :, poo :. paid for go cents, by DR. C, Ni 6I7 St. Charles Street, 2; Her F-e. the great snec
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
Good Books for the Farm Garden & Household.

which will
  regular price, steaehb OOk
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
SAVE MONEY.

For the benefit of our friends, and in order to encourage everybody to read and keep posted we have arranged so as to furnish the DEMO GRAF in connection with the following papers at the price set opposite each name:
 l.. R. Gazette. price $2, and DEMOCRAT for $2 .75
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

SEE E -Z Week to Agents. Si0 ,rsJJ 0wut fleS. r. o.VpQRN' Aus"ssa, Main. Aug si-hi
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
PURELY VEG ETABLis.

The Cheapest. Pur- est and Best Family Me,ii cin c i n [ Il e World.
 An ef'ectual Spc- cific for all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and spleen.
 chills and Fever, Malariotis Fevers. Bowel Complaints, ResticSsnest. jauii- dice and Nausea.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

If you feel dull, drowsy. dei,ilitatcd. have appetite, and tongue coated. you are sulering from torpid liver; or "bilicusness,'' and uoth- ing will cure you so speedily ard permanently as to take Simmon's Liver Regulator or Medi.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored.

ss.sanz-a Just published, a new edition VtsSEx SA Of Dr. Culver yell's Celebrated Z&f,TSSA Essay on the rddicai cure with VI axHxrA out medicinel of spermatorrhaa si-l.4Sxs<s or seminal Weakness, Involun- tary seminal Losses. Impotency, Mental and hysicai Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage. etc.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, in duced by seli-indnigence or sexual extrava gance, &c.
 Ekss- Price, in a sealed envelope, only six cents.
 The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates. from n thirty years successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use Of internal medicine CT the application Of the knife; point ing ont a mode of cure at once simple, certain. and eifectual, by means of which every sufferer. no mater what his condition may he. may cure himself rheapiy. privately, and radically.
 Ltss@ This Lecture should be m the hands Of every you and every man in the land.
 sent, undor seal, in plain env eope. to any address, on receipt Of six cenis or two postage stamps. address the Publishers,
 THE CULNERw ELL MEDICAL CO,
 4i Arm Street. New York; r. C. Box 45s6
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

m ]1H3is is not earlly ca. nsd iii these times XII but it can be made in three months [ by any one Of either sex, in any
 part Of the county who is willing to work steadily at the employment that we furnish. s66 per week in your own town. You need not he away fiom home over night You can give your whole time to ike work. or only your spare moments. We have agents who aie ing over so per day. All who engage at once can make money fast. At the present time money eannot be made 80 easily and rap idly af any other business It costs nothing to try the business. Terms and $5 outit free Address at once, II. HALLErT, & Co, Portland, Maine
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS will be made so cluts and Deserving, Parties.
 Usual time required to complete the FulA Commercial Course, from 10 to b weeks.
 Students can enter the College at any time as there are no vacations.
 Be sure to visit address this College before going elsewhere.
 45-i2n AARON BALES, Principal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
T Il l k T Y II O U RS,
 ASnTo NEMPHIs $ l x T + E N HOU k S

Connection made at Argenta with the Mem phls Little toek Railway. and at the cross iag of the st. l.. l. NJ. X $. railroad with trains North.
 Through bills of lading given for Cotton from nt s,nith, Van Ruren, Ozark. Ciarksylle, W%asse'iyilie and all points on the road to New ipIk, hoston, Providence. Philadelphia, si. and transportation rapid.
 w THko. HARTMAN, sapt
 J. GAY, General Ticket Agent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11

Hooper's Book of Evergrecns 3 % 1 How to make Candy 50 How to Use the Pistol 30 1 Jennings on Sheep, Swine and
 Poultry IFS Jersey, Alderney, and Guernsey
 Cow 1 30 Johnson's Peat and its Uses 25 l kern's Practical Landscape Gar
 dening 30 Klippart's Wheat Plant 75 Longs American Wild Fowl
 Shooting % Merrick's Strawberry Culture l % Mrs. Cornelius's Young House.
 keepers Friend l 50 Miles on the Horses Foot 75I Mohr on the Grapevine II % Monckton's National Carpenter
 and Joiner 6 % Monckton's National Stair-Builder 6 co My Vineyard at Lakeview 25 Nichols Chemistry of the Farm
 and Sea 25 NortoH's Scientific Agriculture 75 Onions-HOw to Raise them Profit
 ably 20 Our Farm of Four Acres. Paper,
 35c.; Cloth, 60c. Extra Cloth l % Parsons on the Rose l 90 Potato Culture. (Prize Essay.) paper, 25 Pedder's Land Measuier 60 Pretty Mrs. Gaston q. Esten Quinby's Mysteries of Bee-Keep- ing 1 50 Quincy (Hon. Josiah) on soiling
 Cattle 25 Quinn's Money in the Garden 90 Ouiupfs paar Culfuro cnr D,oGt m Randall's Fine Wool Sheen Illus bandry % R"ndalls Practical Shepherd ? co Randall's Sheep Husbandry 90 Richardson on the Dog paper BOG. Cloth 60 Riley's Potato Pests, pa. 50c.; clo. 75 Roe's Play and Profit in my Gar
 den 50 Register of Rural Affairs [ls77l 30 Skillful Housewife 75 Stewards Irrigation for the Farm,
 Garden, and Orchard 90 Stewards Stable Book 30 Stewards Shepherds Manual I 90 Stoddard's An Egg Farm, paper
 30 cts. cloth 75 Skillful Housewife 75 Stacks Trout Culture 50 Ten Acres Enough l 50 Thomas Farm implements and
 Machinery I 50 Tim Bunker Papers; or, Yankee
 Farming 50 Tobacco Culture. By fourteen
 experienced cultivators. 25 Ville's Chemical Manures 50 Warnings Farmers Vacation 5 co Wheeler's Rural Homes 90 Woodrntf's TIotting Horse of
 America 5O Warnings Draining for Profit and
 Health bo Waring's Elements of Agriculture co Whites Cranberry Culture 25 Woodward's Cottages and Farm
 Houses I 50 Woody ord's Suburban and Coun-
 try Houses l 50 Woodwar IS Country Homes 50 Woodward's Ora oeries and Horti-
 cultural Buildings 5O Woodward's National Architect l2 O0 Wrights Practical Poultry-Keeper ? OO Youatt and Spooner on the Horse I 30 Youatt and Martin on Cattle I 80
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-10-11
ADVERTISERS will sas find ''DEM0CRAT" on with i'ss
 THE FOLLOWING Advertising Agents,

Where rates aud other information can Do ob-
 tained.
 NEW YORK. s. M. Pettingill & Co., g Park Row Geo. F. ROwell & Co.,, fl Park Row Bates X Locke, ... 34 Park Row I. N. Soper & Co. p City Hall Square Peaslee & Co. .. 2S Nassau Street w. J. Corlton ... 39 Park Row
 BOSTON. s. NJ. Pettingill & Co. 10 State St. S. R. Niles. 6 Fremont St.
 PHILADELPHIA. s. NJ. Pettingill & Co. 70l Chestnut St. Coe, Wetherill X Co.,. 607 Chestnut St. N. w. Aver & Son, 733 Chestnut St.