davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
Instructive Fire in Mount Jackson, Va

IEy Telegraph 10 lIlV UIsDlINN'I
WINCHESTER, Va, October l0.-A fire
last night in Mount jackson, Shenandoah
county, burned two warehouses, two dwell
mgs, the Lutheran church, a drugstore,
and two other stores. Loss, $4,000. A
clerk IN Miller's store saved his life by Jump
ing from second-story window.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
AFTER TIE BATTLE.
ocnc'"' Nesrier Pursuing the Chinese
French CONCENTRATIONS to General dcr,...
lBy cable % the DIsp,,ch


Iby cable 10 the DIspatch.I
PARIS, October I0.-A d,S,,,o, ,r.,,
General Brierc de pIsle. under date ~ ,ho
Sth instant. says: General Ncg,i"r =, " , r"o
suing the Chinese toward the village Of
nsu,Ne; : nsv, ordered that Kcp. the town
where General Negricr's forces had an en-
earement with the Chinese, he strongly
occupied, and that Loo Cbuan river ani
other outlets he closed. Western and sontb.
ern Tonqnm are tranquil. The Chinese
bands have been driven OF and their chief
Killed. Our fleet Is closely watchinc tho
coast. assume immediate command OF
the troops aud about 10 leave HANOI
Admiral Peyron, Minister Of Marine. has
sent dispatch to General dc PIsle con-
graduating him upen the success Of the
French. He has also tclegraphed 10 Gene.
raj Neerer expressing the hope that he
will speedily recover from the effects Of thc
wound received during the recent engage.
ment. General Negrier'S wound Is In the
lpU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
Accidental Death.

fBy telegraph TO the DispatchI
Augusta, Ga. October l0.-Curran Bat
tie, prominent farmer OF Warren county,
aged sixty years, was killed In his steam
GIN to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11

Mr.. IL. w. BrIden, OF Bennington town
ship, Iowa, states he was cured OF rbeuma-
tisrn by few applications OF 80. Jacobs
OIL, the wonderful psin-reliever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, Va. October 10, 1854

GRAIN AND COTTON ExCHAN0b'
RICHMOND, Va. October 10, 1854
OFFERINGS.
wBEAr.-wbite. 80 bushels. MIxcH.
1850 bu.hels. Red, 4.3z6 bushels. Total
1855 bushels.
Corn. White. 1879 bushels.
oATs.--2l3 bushels.
CLOVER sRgD-50 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
wHrAr.--white, so bushels common 70
prime at IS 20 Csc. Mixed, 1850 bushels
At 80 to 9ic. Red,:2 500 common 10 prime
Longberry al ~ 90 9jc.: ]. ijs bushels fair
TO prime sbortberTy at 80 10 s8c.
Corn. White. $50 bIishel, good on pri-
vate terms 2os bushels very good at G5c.
FLOUR.
We quote: Fine. s2@ss.j0; supertine.
g. 2JGs3; extra, si@si.25; family. St.sS
ass; Patent family. country, sj.&0
1918. Market very duh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
N. RocIiefor; Challenged.

lbN taolc 10 Tue lT-pdl'n.t
PARIS. October 10.-The Mdtip states
that Captain Fourier. who negotiated the
Tieu-T>in treaty with China. has chal.
lenged NJ. Rochefort to fight 4 duel on ac-
count Of an editorial written by the latter
cliticislng the treaty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11

Thirty thousand Cleveland torch-bearers
fled through Union Square last night In
the presence Of fifty thousand spectators:
Within five minutes after the opening Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, October 1O.-Vlrginia G's,
deferred. q; past-due coupons, 80; new
10-40's, -. North Carolina SIS, old, 10f.
Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
MARINE INrELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 10, 1854.
Arrived.


PoRToF RICHMOND, OCTOBER 10, 1854.
Arrived.
Steamer Ariel. clifford. Norfolk. United states
mail merchandise, and passengers l.. ID. Iatam,
agent.
and passengers.
schooner Agnes Ripp'ier, Leloyds, Hiyre lie
Grace. coal VI. >. Valentine.
SAILED.
Schooner John :. Beicham. Quiilen. Bayonnc
slaves. Chesapeake AMI ohio hallway COMPANY,
Ves.el. turIs & Parker.
Schooner r.. r. Cotiir CHAM. Smith. Phlltd0i-
phia. raiiroad-tes, Noryell, Leaks & Co.; vessel,
Curtis Parker.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, OCT. 10. 1854.
ii5y Telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer George Appoid, Foster, Providence,
and sailed for West Point.
schooner u. a. French, Kelly, Baltimore.
schooner n. "A. Weaver. Weaver. HOstop,
schooner Grace Watson, Ewing, Wsr.lck river,
aud sailed Tor Cristeid.
SAILED.
steamer Eimheld BRITISH, Bordeaux, having
cOaed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

NIUAI' VNIVUtI IV' Ioofs
SALES FIRST BOARD.-l,000 Petersburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
Cncasiness in the Departments at WASH


WASHINGTON, October l0.-The Erenipg
star tonight says:
"There is considerable une1Siness con-
cerning the result in Ohio manifested
throughout the departments. All the talk
is that the situation is critical. with
chance that the Democrats will elect their
candidates for Secretary Of State and SUI
preme Judge. THIS opinion is expressed
by politicians about the hotels and political
headquarters. AnXiou. inquiries are being
made on cvely hand"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11

10y teiesssph 10 the Dispsrch.i
y0uSsTows, Pa, October 10.-~Five
naked men, 1eurishIng revolver. bat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11

Public speakers and singers lind b. II.
Douglass * Sons Capsicum COugh-Drops
sure remedy for hoarsenesS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
Late Weather Report.

IspeclaI telegram 20 ihe Dispatch.T
WASHINGTON, October lilo 4. N
For the Middle Atlantic States, continued
coo. and clear weather, with slight rise III
temperature, southwesterly winds.
For the South Atlantic States, dmin-
ishng Dcrtheasterly winds. yeerng TO
southeasteriy, light local showers ana
partly cloudy weather. followed by ialr
weather. Cyclonic disturbance has appa-
rently passed TO eastward OF Atlantic co1st'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear ana
comfortable.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: A. NJ, oO'
0 A. NJ, 90; noon, "a; Q Z. NJ. 80; df'
NJ. 60; midnight, 50.
Mean temperature. o..
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

Seeing farmer near me building a new
give him a new idea He was putting in
his roosts in the old-fashioned way, one
above the other, on an angle Of about forty
five lcgrees. In this way the fowls are led
to get upon the highes; roosts, and as it gets
full. the weak ones are crowded off and fall
to the ground; they begin again to climb
up, only to repea, the same performance,
until Il gets 50 dark that they stop climbing.
resting content upon lower roost, or even
upon the ground under the roosts.
III the morning the fowls will not 90
q Own ss they went up. from one roost to
an lthcr. bg; fly fiom the roost 10 the ground.
n this way, and By falling from the roost to
the ground at night, heavy fowls, especially
when very fat or very full ofegss, are often
crippled in The legs or otherwise injured
Many likely mems have seen completely
spoiled in this way.
told him should build the roosts all Of
the same height, and no more than two and
half feet from the floor, putting them
about fifteen inches apart. Before l left
had the satisfaction of seeing him commence
to undo the work he had done and of hear
ing all ola farmer who was present declare
his intentions of taking out his roosts which
were of the ''ladder style" and putting in
new ones. level and lower. think they
vii! save hens enough before spring by SO
doing to more than pay for the labor it will
/ take Boston Journal.
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06
Salt IN the Human System

TIE London faHc cambais the folly o.
some Wou.1-hc .mpru,er, ~ G.lcu. who
dccfs the usr q salt a. a food condimcui
because !, j, mineral. The LdHnd SAYS
ihai common sali tchloridc u sodium j.
The most widely distributed Substance N
the bod, i exists j. every fluid and ever,
so.id and j not only everywhere present.
but n amos; every part it constitutes the
largest portion Of the ash when any tissue i
burnt. In particular il is constan; con-
siituent Of the blood, and il maintains in i,
a proportion that j. almost wholly iudepen-
dent Of the quantity that Is consumed with
the food. The blood viii take up SO much
aud no more. however much we NAV take
with our food. aud, on the her hand. If none
: given, the blood parts with lis natural
quantity slowly and unwi.ingly. Nothing
can demonstrate is value better than th. fac;
tha, if albumen witt 1ut salt is introduced
INTO the intestines Of An animal no portion
Of it i absorbed, while it sIl quickly d>ap-
pears if sAli Is added. The conclusion. there
fore is o5Viou, that salt being wholesome
and indeed necessary. should be taken IN
moderate quantities, and that ahs;en,i1n
from it is likely to be injurious.
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06
Fssl Chopped Cornstalks.

Iat 4re r.a many advantage, resulting
from ''a ,ia:' cropping Of corn>talks, as
n..r,3 viii. rhe wa,'eful practice of feed
=e- '.-s- Wide, for any good farmer to
.:a- !: wien il can hr accomplished. In
.-..1er' farmers who lave tried both ways
.uflua fa.. Tie feeding value of the
>t4..- he c4,'.a. aa.f an inch or less in
.e--t. i. a-y't..ag - estimate, al least two
saI .-.t -.,.t> greater then when uncut
all. tt., estimate accord, with repeated ex-
g.rnyii>. The estimate was made from
'a+ l>a of -oal. we.I-curtL stalks. but i;
Ho4II a5, app'y u fodder which has been
u>pu~e. u tie rain ara become di,co!ored
aal -..;al 4nl which would be Of little
sa.le a either condition.
Ior t4rai. \: moderate Size a two-horse
ster or ;se4l power viii accomplish all that
4, necessary ID tAe way of cnuppins fodder,
Where Tile tare,hing i, performed by travel
b. steam thresher> Two horses, with the
best en>llase-cntler, Of suitable size, will cut
ton of green stalks in twenty minutes and
d toa p. dr, stalks in somewhat longer
period The latter may be done on rainy
days OF +. n inter. as the feed may be needed,
-. th. lerl -.,eu TO animals it tubs made
~ Saving barfe> in two, or IN the feeding
tr34-L> ID stalls. If cattle do not eat ii
freely il j. because the stalks have not been
cured in "a perfect condition. Animals are
no; fond Of la .-4ecayeI fodder.
Oftae millions Of farmers who raise corn
AMI lteI stalks to their cattle. the great
majority >,.- feed stalks uncut. and large
portion are half rotten BY rams. The az
gregAte l3s, Ly this management to farmers
Of the Union ], enormous. 1t is doubtless
a moderate estimate 10 put the whole
amount q corustalks subjected to this treat
ment a, 10000, 900 tons, but if only half as
much it is matter Of some importance
whether this aggregate, now worth say $780,
0O0,0 900, might nDt Be at least doubled in
value BY the treatment We have described
and made 10000. 600 or $40 900 900
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06
The Nutriment in Food.
IsHNENT IN DIFFERENT ARTICLES OF
DIET
From the journal of Health.


The world little imagines how largely It is
indebted to the laborious researches of sci
entific medical men for many of the most
important truths relative TO human health,
happiness and life. As population increases
and the value of food is enhanced.,he know
ledge which chemistry has elected is be-
coming more and more valuable in a prac,i-
cable point of view.
Some kinds Of food are more nutritious
than others, and if it shosld be found that
articles which are cheapest have the mos;
nutriment and give the highest ability to la
Dor, then know ledge become. money TO the
poor. Tables vary. but some Of the general
results are as follows: One pound Of rice
prepared for the table. gives $ per cent. of
nuiriment, and cons, quently.s relatively pro-
poriional ability to labor. compared with
other articles Of food \ pound Of beef
costing Is cents, gives only y per cent.
Of nutrimeui. Net counties. number. &
the poor IN New York strain point dali,
to purchase bc,f a, Is cents pound. whcn
the, could ge, pound of rioe for one-,hiFd
q the smouui. the ficr. too. having three
time. as much uuirimeni - beef making .
practical diaercnCs uf Seo pr CENT. SD.
frnm the TACT that boiled rios : three time.
ea..er 10 digestion thar rnast hsef. me rico
hrfrr trFasrH Ia nheaf frr hnur rrasf
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06
Cooking Olams.

For the benefit Of the lover of clans the
following directions are given for scallop
ing Clans Chop them very fine, season
with pepper and salt, put layer Of cracker
crumbs in the bottom of pudding dish.
then layer Of clans. and 50 on. Moisten
the crumbs with milk. A little dash Of car
ry-powder improves this dish for the taste
Of many people, and they use il in the clam
chowder also. The excellence of any dish
made of clans depends mainly upon their
being chopped fine, or being thoroughly
cooked and because this has not been prop
eriy considered, many housekeepers never
serve them, and in fact do not regard them
as good to eat" whereas they are nourish-
ing, and are especially recommended for
children and persons with defective diges-
tive organs.
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06
About Early Rising.

There is not one man in ten thousand who
can afford 10 do without seven Or eight
hours. sleep. All the stuff written about
grea; men who sle-p only three or four
hour, at night. is ar,cryphaI. They have
been put upon such small allowance
occasionally and prospered; bu, no man
ever kept health, in body and mind for a
number Of years with les. than seven hours
s.eep. Ifyou can get TO bed early rise
early. fyou cannot go to bed until late,
then rise late. 1t max be a. proper for
some men to rise AT eight as it is for Others
to rise at five. Let the rising bell he rung
at least thirty n:n4'e. before public ap-
pearsnce. Physician, say that sudden
jump out Of bed gives irregular motion to
the pulse. 1t takes hours to get over a
sudden rising.
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06
Making Beef.

General requirements for success in the
winter feeding Of beef cattle are perfect
cleanliness, pure air or good ventilation,
wholesome food given regularly and in reg
ular quantities, regular supply Of pure
water and general and constant attention
to animal comfort The meal regularly give
en- should be medium in amount, as heavy
feeding will do no good and rather re,ards
than increases growth. They should have
some hours every day in the open air; close
confinement continuously would be detri-
mental. The usual space allowed in stalls
is three and half or four feet, varying with
small or large animals.
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06
Poetry.
Puzzling.

"Mell-whosc boy am anv wav:-
/ fell down cellar Yesterday
And gave my head an awful bump.
If You had only seen the lumpD:
And mamma called me when | cried.
And hugged me close up to her side.
And said: IN Kiss il and make il well.
Mamms's own boy How hard he fell,'
Nv hen papa took me out to play
" Ae-r all The men were making haY.
He put me on old Dobhin's back:
And " hen they gave the whip crack.
Ani Of hr threw nc. papa said
When -ot up and rubbed my head
And shut my lips and winkcd my ewes y
Papa', brave boy. lie never cries
tnd whcn | 20 10 grandma's 's-wcll
\ ou'd hc surprised If could tell
eI all the pies and ginger cakes
And dpu ,hnnt- that she always makes.
And all The jam and tarts and such,
And never >ay> Don't take too much
Because >he >ay>. he must enjoy
ILL., WISH for At'> grandma. boy
And grandpa >al>: IN give him soon
\ LITTLE pony for biz Own.
lir'll lt1n 20 ride it well. | know.
Because he srandpa's boy llo' ho,
Ani plenty other pcnplc Say
'Ntll. haW arc You. my boy. to-dayE
Now. can Nou ten me. IL You try.
How usnt litilr hot- am | -
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

As the country grows older the soil be-
comes saturated with putrefying substances
around farm buildings, and this is likely to
make well water impure. The very best
water for household use is pure rain water
from clean roof, and subsequently filtered
Persons accustomed TO using hard water
may dislike it at first, but they will find it
much more healthful than water that con-
tains minerals, especially in cases of dys-
pepsia.
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06
PATENTS.
r. X. Z D x,

:: =: -.L., :. ::?::c:::..- -.:.,-- a::-..:g.
~,sHry- ratrnt- In the lmtt,l state. also ia
'.r,t Britain. frincr and o,hvr foreign countries
tnpi,- OF the claims Of ans Patent furnished hy
r,li4it,ing ON. dollar. Assignments rrror'i-d a.
Washington No Agency iu The lnii-t state
p",-,--r- superior flriti-- for "itauiug Patents
or a~'ertainin- n" paieutaiiiity of inventions.
L. II. EDDY solicitor uf Patcut-.
TL-IIunNINL>.
II rr-arl Vi. Elm a. one 81 the most capable
ami -u.art--ful practitioners Wi;h Nhriu | have
h.id pnirial Intercourse.
tHt>. VI, ,>DN. Comm --luiVr uf Patents.
In, cntor- cannot eunp"y p,r,rn murr trust
wortht more capable uf securing for them
,.iriy and fay urablc consideration al the Patent
Diice.' EpNINp lil skI.
Late Commissioner nf Patents
Bo>IO>, October 10, l~.n
X II EDDY. E-,l.--Dcar Sir you procured for
me- in $40. my iir-t patent. since then yUu have
acted fpr and advised inr ~ hundreds of ease,
aud pr -rurct many iatcnt-, rri~-nc- and eNten-
-!pn-. | have occasionally employed the h,>
a--ueit- ia New lurA. Philadelphia aud Washing.
ten. hut still give yuu almost the v hole pf my
business, in your line, ami ahyi-e others 10 cm-
piuy ynu. lour- truly, ,'EpEGE DRAPER.
Boston, Jan. !, l--I. ?.
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

To BREAK A New SHoE.-The best way
to break new shoe is to put it on and but
ton it up. Then put it into pan Of warm
water deep enough to reach the lower button.
Wet it nearly through; then wear it till dry,
working the foo, now and then. 1t will not
hurt the looks of the shoe, but will soften
the leather, shaping it to the foot. If the
shoe squeaks, the sole is stiff, and for this
grease it well, heating it over the stove. 1t
may need a great many applications. but
will yield at last.
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

Let your horse stand loose If possible,
without being tied up to the manger. Pain
and WEAKNESS from a continued position in
duce bad habits and cause swolIea feet and
other disorders.
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

Let the horses litter be dry and clean
underneath as we'll as on top. Standing on
hot fermented manure makes the hoofs soft
and brings on lamene.s.
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06
G. G. BURRILL.
B an K eP,
STATE STaEET,
ELLSWORTH, MAINE,
Does q General Banking Busi-
ness same as nm IEcorTora-
ted Bank


thslssssli .tsfttts rrttI IttHl st. Hsf tt tlatt
-tKkf
tTr4iarniFa ~ ttrfssst is41rN Parable aH ft
nssHd Al a hNei dait bearing 'ffrf.-f ts leTrt,I
tailsrtiaus ~ itfnftt. N'ftf.-. urIsHrs sHH tN
isirni. tifrsu ehuuf ths H.fsI -tat.- aItstslfy
tails-i is.liiii- rsafissl 1r cr rrhRuaisl
hnlre tntrsffii utH. ~. r.IrIf.H. FHt taufIs un
hand.
Iaan- mallr on murf .T.s nf ART ti4s. EHaI
E.tats ia yriuitt Of iI'-H"rfh ng pfi approved
commercial paper
The Intervals - Dfr ,t~r.- 4 .narrt- uIIl i,.
carefully regarded strict Ttf,Htpu given tu their
orders aud r'lursis %, ma, ar oirtr0 .-c aGt l1
prumpt anil faithful cNrtYt.n u their "a l-',.. We
alm ,n merit their r-t,,u uud c.uialru,v-
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06
FOR THE FIFTH TIME

started in business this city have been
PEELED enlarge The addition have made
j. il taking The whole upper floor >alcsroom.
which doubles capacity. Now are hap
~ to say occupy one Of the pcasantest
and most convenient stores in Eastern
Maine. Our stock, although always
extensive. is increased in pro-
portion. We say without
"Brag" there is
larger and better assorted stock kept
within one hundred miles of us. In
regard to prices will not say much.
but c offer premium any who
can buy anything any
cheaper. where. than
of Our immense Stock is
marked for sale and only sell
it bv meeting any competition mat
ter where il exists The following will give
only Slight idea Of the immense assortment
have ana The extensive stock Our
ambition and pride is 70 have all depart
mcnt, LEAD all COMPETITION III and ASSORTMENT
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

"Rough on Rats clears out Rats, Mice. Ijc.
Rough on Corns, for Corn-. Bunions. 15c.
Thin people. Wells Health Renewer" re-
torcs health and yiyor. cures dyspepsia. &c.
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

''R,I:I on Toothache," instant relief. de-
Ladies who would retain freshness and vi
IN iiiy don't fail to try wells Health Renew
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

Ny husband writes LADY, is three time
the man since using wells Health Renew
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

Singing. irritation. all Kidney and Urinrry
complaints cured by ..Buchu-paba." 81.
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for feverisl-
ness. worms. constipation: tasteless. BE.
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

Night sweats. fever. chills, malaria. dyspep-
sia, cured by 'Wells' Health Renewer.r
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

For children. slow in development. puny
and delicate. use '.Wells' Health Renewer.''
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

Send in your order for
Job Printing.
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

POST OFFICE ADDRESS.
Ellsworth or stockton, Me.
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

If you are failing. broken, worn out and ner-
vous. use "Wells' Health Renewer.' 81.
Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Ameri-
ca; ..Buchu-paiba' is quick. complete cure.
81.
lyric cow
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual De
hiify cured hY ..Well.' Healih Remover" 81.
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06
In Dress Goods.

the great of surprise is the completeness of our lin
in this Department. Customers desiring anything in this lin
will find large select from. These good
Ellsworth American., 1884-11-06

..Buchu-paiba." great kidney and urinary
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-23
me Lives Of Blame and roran.

The COALMOEWEALEH has made arrange
ments with the publishers of the Lives
Of Blaine and Logan" to furnish it at re-
duced rates to subscribers of the WEEKLY
COMMONWEALTH. 1t is a book of 67S
pages, elegantly bound. Besides the com
plete lives Of Blaine and Logan, it gives
a short sketch of the lives of each of the
Presidents of the United States; a birds
eye view Ofthe Presidential contest; ia
bles of Presidential elections; Qualifica-
tons Of voters In every State; a list OF
Presidents and Vice Presidents; Cabinet
officers under each President; Command
ers Of the Army and Navy since the or
ganiZatiOn of the Government; Speakers
Of each Congress; Congressional Repre-
sentatives Of States from the first; Su-
preme Court Of Justices; pensions paid;
balance OF trade; reviews; National debt;
political divisions of Congress; COnstitu-
ton of the United States; 4 illustrations
and a mass Of other political information.
1t is a book that should be In the hands
of every family in the land. The regu-
lar price of this book is $500, but we
have made arrangements to furnish it
and the WEEKLY COMMONWEALTH one
year for the sum of 1925. All subscrib-
ers can avail themselves of this offer by
paying 1925, when they viii receive the
book postage paid and receipt for the
WEEKLY COMMONWEALTH for one year
from the time their subscription expires.
Send all money by registered letter,
money or postal order to
The COMMONWEALTH Co,
Topeka, Kans.