davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

Name appears on roll of Col. Jonathan
Cbase's cUihpaBy, which marched to Ticonu
erosa, as enising June Il, iIU, and dis
Charged Juiy IL, iIis; also IL detachment
OK saIu regiment, commanded 10y LIeut.
Reuben Ger.a.d, whicn inarcaed TO sara. "a,
sept. Y To Oct. -, 1II1.
SMITH, ROBERT. or PENNSYLVANIA
Born lI1y; aled lSc3. SiIrEiea Marsaret
Vaughan; had daughter, ousanndn, WHO
married Nathan Grier; mad granddaughter,
Marina, VINO married Sainuei rarNe.
Gave important service, both mi.itary and
ciyil, during the Revolution; MAS oae OF tle
Chester 90. company vi Dragons, and II
member of the Pennsylvania Convention that
adopted the State Constitution.
SMITH, NOAH, OF CONNECTICUT
Born 1870; died Feb. 23, l1y3, at Cheshire,
Conn. Married Martha Barnes. had son,
Elias, VINO married Desire Dousei had d
grandson, John, who Married Betsey CnaIn-
ON duty, 1776, as Corporal in Capt. Seth
Seymour's company. When the Brush in.
yaded the STATE he served. 1'so, as one OF
SMITH. SIMEON. OF MASSACHUSETTS,
Married Rachel Dibbie: had daughter.
Huidah, who married Stephen Mar.indaie
had grandson. Stephen. who married
Diantha Kent
Was captured by Indians near Lake Cham
plain, and taken 10 Montreal.
SMITH, WILLIAM-Born 1I5I; died 1876
Married Elizabeth Campbell; had son. John
Campbell whe married Sophia Bond; had d
granddaughter. E.eanor. who married James
Enlisted at Dover, Del, June, 1875, as q
private In Capt. Stedham's company and
served one year. Received pension under
Act OF 1878.
SGITH, RICHARD-Born I746; died Feb.
Z, 1s16. Married Elizabeth Allen: had a son,
Avery, who married Lament WAGNER.
Enlisted as private May s. 1It5, in Capt
John Tyler's company, Col Samuel Parsons
regiment; discharged Dec. 13 1775.
SMITH, WILLIAM, OF NEW JERSEY
Born oct. 1872; died March u, 1so4. Mar
ried Rebecca Sherman: had a son. Joseph F..
! who married Maria L. Lehman.
Served as private in the 1st Regiment OF
Monmouth Co., n. j.. Militia, and in Capt
iongstreet's company. 1st Battalion.
SMITH, SAMUE1-Born 1870: died 1911
Had daughter, Ruth, who married Stephen
johnson: had a granddaughter. Ruth, whc
married Owen Lee
Entered the Army as Sergeant. In 177s
was assigned to duty on the Hudson, as
Lieutenant In Capt Roswell Grants com
pany.
SMITH. WILLIAM-Had a son, Newton
who married Deborah Reeder: had a grand
son, Heeder, who married AUrelia Keeney.
Among the sufferers Of the Wyoming Val
ley was William Smith. He was captured By
the Indians. and bis death was caused by tht
| trials of that time,
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
ROUGH RIDING.
tContinued from first page.)

We have accompanying US a party of
Delaware Indians, half-civilized fellows,
employed by the commanding officer as
scouts, guides, trailers and hunters for the
expedition. The leader is old Fall Leaf,
a noted Chief of the Deiawares. They all
appear to be excellent marksmen and good
riders. This tribe occupies u reservation
along the kaw River, south of Leayen-
worth, and near the City of Lawrence,
Kan. These Delawares are a pretty re-
spectacle sort OF Indian. and are consid-
cred far superior to the plains Indians.
By the time we reached the Little Ar
kansas buffalo were becoming quite nu-
merous; large herds of them were to be
seen in every direction. Our men some
times 90 out hunting them on foot, after
we have camped, but this is not such good
sport as chasing them on horseback, and
is more dangerous, for wounded buffalo
is an ugly customer when brought to bay.
especially if your gun misses fire, for there
are no trees to climb or other means OF es-
cape in this open country, and one has to
fight it out in open ground.
Here at Little Arkansas, which is a
small creek with a few trees along, we
saw the first prairie-dog town, there being
a large community of these interesting lit
tie animals in front OF our camp. But
dog is decidedly a misnomer for them,
for they are nothing more nor less than n
prairie ground-squirrel, which animal they
semblance to dog whatever.
Also in front of our camp here We found
pile of rocks and a headbOard. which,
according to the inscription. marks the
grave of Captain tname nearly obliteratedI
and eight privates of the - Dragons,
who were killed here in an engagement
with Indians. The date was illegible, but
the headboard must have been several
years old.
/ have noticed frequent graves by the
roadside, many of them having wooden
crosses at their heads. Such grave
usually marks the last resting place Of
some Mexican, who is invariably Cath
olic. / had also noticed, bnt thought it
the result of accident, that the majority
of the crosses have the horizontal piece
fastened on in a slanting position. but
am told by an old soldier, who has lived
among the Mexicans, that the slanting of
the pieces signifies that the person buried
beneath died violent death, or with his
boots on'-usually killed by Indians, and
if the horizontal piece is fastened at right
angles to the upright, it means died on
the square," or natural death.
(T0 be continued.1
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
M AMERICAN
~ F'ANlII.IFS4 T
By MARY s. LOCKWOOD Genealogst
By MARY S. LOCKWOOD. Genealogist.

| Capt. Thomas Maghiil, 17T6; also engaged In
| the battles Of Trenton, Princeton and Ben
| nington. He applied for pension which
CLARK. MARK, MASS
Commissioned commander of the priynteer
Rat tilesnake by order of the Council, June
the Saratoga by n British ship-of-war.
CARK, JONATHAN, ABINGro MASS. =
Name appears on roll of Capt. Edward
Cobb's company. March 1. 1776: also in same
company when il marched TO Bristol, X. l.,
on an alarm, in December. 11T6. In n de-
scriptiye list of men enlisting from Plymouth
Co., 1Ti9, his age is given y.
CLARK, JOSHUA, NEW GLOUCESTER.
Marched from home July s. 177s. in Capt.
Nathan Merri Is company Discharged Sept.
CLARK. JOHN, ANDovER, MASS.
Served as private in Capt. Thomas Dow s
company, that marched on the alarm of
Jonathan Erans's company. Discharged Jan.
l. 1179
CLARK, JESSE. LEE, MASS.
Marched April %, iTT5, as private in Capt.
William .Goodrich's company; enlisted May
D. 1II1. in same company. and served over
three months. July. 1177. was on duty in
Capt. Job Woodbriige's company as private
Marched TO saltwater, on an al arm. October.
1871. in Capt. John Bacon's company.
CLARK, JOSIAH. ROCHESTER,. MASS.
Private in Capt, Jabez Cottle's company,
and marched TO Fogland Ferry on Rhode
Island Alarm. Dec. 6, 1T16: serving Il dars.
Also enlisted In same company Nay 6. 1T1S,
and in September. ITS. did service in Capt.
8arnahaS DOty's company.
CLARK, JUSTIN NORTHAMPTON
MASS.
Marched to TiconGeroGa. May 10. 1777. as
private in Capt. Salmon Whites company:
discharged July TO- 1TI7. Also marched to
HoOsick on an alarm, in Capt. Oliver Ly-
mans company. Arg. II, 11I7. and served
again in July, 1873, In Capt. Joseph Cookies
company.
CLARK, LEMUEL. NEW SALrM MASS
Enlisted in Can't. Eheaezer Go jle's COM
nany, July II. HI. and Joined the Northern
Army: also served in Capt Jonathan Sibley's
company from Aug. is, i7s1 TO Nov. %.
1TS1
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

WILLIAMS, JOSEPH ], OF NORTH
CAROLINA - Born about 1735. Had a
daughter, Lucy, who married George Boddie;
had a grandson. George. who married Lo-isa
Clark.
Member of 4th N. c. Provincial Congress,
and member Committee OF Safety, OF Halifax
WILLIAMS. JOSIAH Born 1850. a,
Bridgeport, Mass. Married Hannah King.
man; had a daughter, Anna, who married
vinal, who married Charles Howard
ri. Enlisted March T. 1II6 as private In Capt.
company on the Rhode Island Alarm OF
December, 1778 and served I5 days.
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM-Born 1913 in Eng.
land; died at Cornish, n. H.; Married Sus-
rcd Everett Robinson; had grandson, Will
lam Dean, who married Nary Clement.
Enlisted on privateer commanded by
captured by the British. and carried to
Havana, thence he escaped and served on
AmeTicqn W.TI Ships to cl1Se ep Of war c,o>,
CoNN.-Married Hannah Powers; had a
daughter, Sybil, who married L las Fish; ha
a gTanddaL ghter Laura, who married Gerrit
Served as Lieutenant of 10th Co., Col. Par.
sons regiment. 1775; as Sergeant, IT78 In
| Capt. seiah Hearst's company. and as Second
I4e1 Iientenant In Capt. Asa gray's company,
WILLIAMS. THOMAS, MASS.
Name appears, May r. 1775. as Captain OF
| PctersOn's Mass. Regiment
| WILLIAMS, LEMUEL, MASS
| Served as Second Lieutenant OF the 9Th
Mass: Regiment from Jan 1, 1777, TO May
WILLIAMS. JOSEPH. MASS.
| On roll Of the 18Th Mass Regiment ms
| Lieutenant. Jan. i. 1777. TO Jan s. ITS
| WILLIAMS. WILLIAM. OF VIRGINIA
Served as First Lieutenant OF the 18th Va
| Regiment from Jan. s. iT77, rntil his resigna
| tion. Feb. @, 177s. On duty as Captain OF
| the Invalid Regiment to June, 1873.
| WILLIAMS. DAVID, VIRGINIA.
belonged to the 18th Va. Regiment 1T77
lISl: was given with rank OF Second Liputen
ant Feb. 20, 1177; as First Lieutenant
| March Z. IFS. and retired Feb. r. 1881
| WILLIAMS DAVID. VIRGINIA
/ Was in service March l. 1777 as Ensign n,
I77s. "a
/ WILLIAMS. DANIEL. NEW YORK,
Was Captain OF a company of New Yort
| Militia: was made prisoner, Dec. 25 IT'S
and remained In captivity until released
March s. 17so.
'fieners,y the founders Of American families had
nlmber Of aad daughters and many grand an
rresi-Erandchildren. To print In these columns all th
lines Of eessent would occupy uadss space The ose lin
Of descent glyea here has been fully verified and
ttsufhi be sueen for descendants Of other lines
6enliiy this being theirs also Ia case
the iirs knowledge Of ancestry Is simply q hint o
probability This nsst be followed up aad verified
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
Catarrh,
Bad Breath,
A Wonderful Treatment that Destroys
the Offensive Odors and Per-
manently Cures Catarrh.
A Free Trial Package OF the Remark able
Remedy II Nailed Free 10 All Who
Send Name and Address.

Out of the myriads OF experiments and
remedies offered there comes n new and re-
markabiy effective treatment that is un-
questionrbly the best Catarrh remedy ever
discovered. II is particularly valuable In all
cases of Catarrh In which bad breath Is one
of the most offensive symptoms. II would
pay any sufferer to give this treatment a
trial since II cost nothing and anything
which promises relief and immunity from
such a disgusting disease should certainly be
given trial
Any one who has Catarrh must necessarily,
to a certain extent. be a nuisance on ac-
count of the hawking and splitting and IL
should be remembered IL you have Catarrh
your breath mast be offensive to all you
meet. Send your name and address to c. Il.
Gauss, 3l2 Main ST., Marshall, Mich, ana he
will gladly send you free trial package.
The remedy IS meeting with astonishing
success. Do not delay but write at once.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

1t r. well known that hair tonics sufficient IN
theniselves perfect treatment of the hair; with
this fact In view Madame A. Rupert, New Yorxhs
leading Complexion and Hair Specali l. has tor
been giving portion of her time TO the discovery
of a treatment that would aciu lily stop falling hziF
and produce. q growth of hair In any instance whers
the roo of the hair noi entirely d 'ad she hAs
accomplished this and conscicncusly state that
her new treatment for preserv alUn and growth Ut
hair which she has named .' tif Ia Hair F" treat
menr, il Ear superior to anything yet known
Madame RUPERT guar Antees that the treatment u
oiily harm cnntai Mig no poisonous lnSredt
ents hut + most pleasant agreeable AMI safe treat
ment In order to convince the many thousands who
sIff ring from hin hair and diseased scaps she
voluntarily Offers send recent OF four In
stamps TO any one whu will mention this paper,
trja! the Life 60 Hair eatnlent; which viii be
sufficient; sho YOU its great uleTits -end tn your
req esr with two two eat stamps promptly for nes
trial and will br well refsi'i. Address
uME. 4. RePfERr,
6 and East Igth street, New YORK
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
Pay of Soldiers.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: There is
quite a controversy among the old boys
here as to what the Government paid pri-
Yates and non-coms. during the war of
1861 to 1865. AS we have no data here to
settle the controversy, we appear TO you
for a statement. You will obiige US by
publishing the rates Of pay, with dates of
the changes.-A. FORD, Soldiers Home,
Orting, Wash.
AT the beginning of the war the pay of
a private soldier in the infantry was S1I
a month. Aug. q, 1861, it was increased
a month. IL was again reduced to S13, July
/, 1871. In 1864 a Sergeant got SIS a
month and First Sergeant. $50
Editor.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

Bi.o.N. a.Dr.> EzER, SUTTON, MASS. .
Marched ON me Lexington Alarm IN capt.
AlGrew Eiliots COMPANY Oh mlnute-ineh' ahI
later enlisted in Capt. Isaac Booster COM
bRowN, DAVID. GRAFTON, MASS.
Enlisted July q, III, in Capt. Timothy
Brignam's company, Col Job CUshinGs rel
men. and marched 10 Bennington. Also on list
of men who engaged Tor nIne months al
Fishkill, June Z, lIIe, Capt. Joseph warren
BRonN, DANIEL. CONCORD, MASS.
Enlisted In Capt Abishai Browns COM
pany, April "a, 1775. Marched to Concord
pany, and from Nev- l, IIT6, TO Dec. l. 1176,
was In Capt. Browns company.
BROWN, CHARLES, STOW, MASS.
Turned out on the Lexington Alarm as
private In Capt. William Whitcomb's COM
pany; also on list Of men who enlisted from
Mlddlesex Co. for nine months at Fishkill,
given as 30 years. Served in Capt. Thomas
Hoyey's company from July 26. 1779, to
Dec. -, I719.
BROWN. BRIANT. ALHOL. MASS.
Name appears on descriptive list OF Capt.
Lords company, Col Grouts regiment; age
given as A years. Enlisted March 10. 1IS1,
BROWN. BENJAMIN. MYRIFIELD,
Marched as Sergeant in Capt. Oliver
Arsrys company ,.rnt Of mtnntee1; ,ha APr I
Army, rank being given as First Lieutenant
in Capt. Hugh MaxwelFs company.
BkOMN, ANDREW, MUNSDN, NASS-
Served as private in Capt Joseph Thomp-
sons company, April %. 1775. Marched In
Capt. William Cooieys company to rein!orce
the Northern Army. Enlisted July 8, 1T77;
discharged Aug. Il. 1777. Name appears
with rank of Sergeant on roll OF Capt.
Joshua Sbaw's company, July 22 to Aug. n,
1f79.
BROWN. ALPHEUs, BERKSHIRE CO.
MASS
Enlisted as private in Capt. Daniel
Browns company, July %, 1873, and ser, ed
one month and 10 days at New Haven; alsc
marched from Windsor, Oct u. I7S0. on ar
alarm in Capt. William Clark's company
also served ia Capt. Joseph Peirce's com
paDy. enlistinc Oct. 2s. 1851.
BROWN, ABIJAH, PAXTON, MASS.
Marched 20 Cambridge on the Lexington
Alarm. as private In Capt. Phineas Moore's
company Of uinute-men Enlisted for three
years May IS, HI. In Capt. Adam Martins
company.
BROWN. ABEL, HOLLIS.
Enlisted April %, lT75. as private in Capt
RenbeD Davis's company. aud served three
months and II days. Engaged in the battle
Of Bunker Bill.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

CLADh, HEUBEN-Born 1888, at Rowe,
Mass died 1873, n ROyaltOn, Mich. Mar
ried Lucy Shepardson; had daughter, Lucy,
who married Lemuel +. FOote; had grand
son, Lcmuel f., who married Emily A. WhiS-
ney.
Enlisted as private. December, 1775, in
Capt. Balls company, and served to end Of
CLARK, LYMAN-Born In Connecticut;
died at Harwinton, Conn. Married Ursula
Winchell; had daughter, Fanny, who mar
ried Jeihro Taylor; had a granddaughter,
EmelIne A., who married George w.
Wright.
Served as private, 1915, IN Capt. Noadiah
Hookers company, enlisted for three years,
I77z In Capt. William Judd's company.
CLARK, NOAH-BOrn April IA, 1874. at
Colchester, Conn; died July 2S. 1851, at
Kirkland, n. Y. Married Sarah Taiutrr; had
q son. Ezra. who married Amy Bailey; had
. grandson. Noah, who married Suze Phelps;
hsd great grandson, Amlnl, who married
Mary Brainerd.
Enlisted ITS, as private. and served until
After the surrender OF CORVALLIS.
CLARKE, NATHASIEI4-Born 172s, at
Sewbrry, Mass; died Nov. Z, 1905, at Haver-
hill, Mass. Married Mary Hardy; had a son,
David, who married Anna WoOdman: had a
grandson, David. who married Abigail
Turned OUT on the Lexington Alarm in
1 Capt. Joseph EatoD's company: also member
Of committee 10 supply articles Of clio. hing
Tor absent soldiers. His son. David Clarke.
fought at Bunker Hill. and served under
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
XVIII.
ApAMs, IEpEpIAH, (MAssl BowDoIN
Shield of g Smith family.

ADAMS, JEDEDIAH, tMASs) BoWDolN-
HAN. ,r+ ,,to tho
Continental Army Tor three years ana 1olhedd d
Capt " Illiam ballard 5 company: bSSe Mercb u,
the return of the men, Feb 10, liiS ~ MAJ \
aud April. 1918, were al Cherry Nnie! ted ID
Y, ana on pay abstract for service Is statS1
to have been from Jan. 1, 10 April ~ i'oo'
in Capt. Whites company
ai hnsaned De-. oc.. 50. 1850, as marine e., on
board Snip Protector" Capt. John +; Will
iams. Captured May ), l'ol, ami dia NOT
ADAMS. HFtMAN, SANDWICH. MASS.
Enlisted for n.ne months, I.9, ana served
in Capt. FIsh's company. age given II
ADAMS, ELIAKIM, MEDWAY, MASS. =,
Turned out on the Lexington Alarm IN
Lieut.. Noses Adams company. Enllsteu My
2, 1TT5. in Capt. Cobb company, ana served
over three months. Marched en- Rhode
Island Alarm in capt. Josiah tulers COM
pany, eniistinG Dec. s. lao, TO Jan. l, lI.i.
Served as Sergeant in Capt. Adam ieter
company, Aug. Ii, 1TIS, TO Sept II, IuS;
also same company in 1850 Oh Il Rhode Isl
and Alarm.
ADAMS, MOSES, SOUTHAMPTON,
MASS
turned out on the Lexington Alarm in
Capt Lemuel pOmerOy's company OF minute
men Enlisted again in Cape Poneroy
company, Sept. 20. III; discharged Oct. IA,
1177; also in Capt Joseph COOKIES company
July 1873.
ADAMS. EDWARD, LINCOLN, MASS.
Served as pEita.e in Capt. John Hartweils
Company, Mhcn the can came to forJify
Dorchester Hights. March, 17I6. Also given
as Corporal IN Capt. hartwe!Is list of men
who served from Dec. Ii, 1.T6, to March
j, 1I77. -
Enlisted as private in Capt. Robert
DOdges company, Aug. 10 1I1I, sta toned at
Peekskin and DIS, harged Dec. II, 1T.I.
ADAMS, JOSEPH, OF WELLS, MASS
Enlisted as private TO serve in Capt Daniel
Wheelwright's company, tor three years or
the war Was discharged Feb. 26, 1850.
ADAMS. JOSIAH, NEWBURY, MASS.
Enlisted as private, May l, 1IIJ in Capt.
Jacob Gerrishs company: age given rs is
years. Appears wi rank of Adjutant on
roll dated Jan. 2, HIS, and as First Lieuten-
ant; commissioned AEg. u, 1IIS.
ADAMS, NATHAN. STURBRlDGE,
Enlisted in Capt Adam Martins company,
for three years. Name found on pay ac-
counts from May Is, 17I7, to Dec. 81, 1Ii9.
ADAMS. PETER, WRENTHAM, MASS
Turned cut on the Lexington Alarm in
Capt. Asa Fairbanks company. Enlisted in
Rhode Island. Discharged Oct: 81: III.
Enlisted as Sergeant in Capt. Fairbankss
company Dec. 6, IT17.
ADAMS, REUBEN. MEDwAY, MASS.
Appears on list Of men drafted to go to
Providence, Z. l., dated April 1S, 1I7T. En-
listed May s. 11T- Marched on Rhode
ADAMS. SOLOMON. CHELMSFORD.
MASS
Name appears on roll of Capt. James Var
NUNS company from May 15. 1177, to Dec.
81, 1179. Also gave service in f7s0.
ADAMS, ZEBULON. OF FALMOUTH.
Enlisted July IL. 1775. in Capt. Joseph
Noyes's company: discharged Dec. 81, 17I5.
Also enlisted February, 177s: Joined Capt.
Eilis'S company.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

Swan, ar, wings
addorsed. beaked and
legged. or.-Crest of
williams OF Devon
shire.
Other crests and
records of the VIII
iams family will be
given from week to
week.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
Regarding Private Pensio n Bills.

S. A. Justice, Striker. o., asked Sena-
tor Gallinger a very pertinent question,
''What pension attorneys are employed
for, except to get the claims of their
clients allowed?" If they cannot do it
through the Commissioner of Pensions,
why should they not through Congress
That is the business for which they are
employed, and which they must do to hon
estly earn their fees.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
ROYAL SILVER OUTFIT IN OPERA TON.

Manufacturers OF new goods do no re-
plating on old goods whatever, but try to
force the public to throw away the old and buy
new at high prices, but this only makes the plat
ing business better.
The more new thiniy plated goods sold
thc greater will be the demand for plat
ing. Plate some articles for your friends and
neighbors by Prof. Gray's Process, and it quickly
proves to them its genuineness and merit, aud
that your plating is much thicker, will wear bet
ter and longer than large percentage of the
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
WHAT is THE USE OF YOUR SLsVlRG
LONGER FOR some ONE ELSE?


Why not start business for yourself, reap
all the profits and get standing in your locality.
Ii you are in some ones employ, remember
he viii not continue to pay you salsry only
80 long as he can make profit ont Of your
labor.
In this era every bright man and woman il
looking to own q business, to employ help, and
to make money.
1t is just as easy tc make money for yourself
as it is to coin money for some grssping en-
pl99yer, who pays you small salary each week;
II you are making lsss than $50 weakly ].
will pay you to read this announcement, for II
will not appear again in this paper.
II you read it and take advantage Of the op-
portunity offered, you will never regret it. TIC
own business yourself is certainly your an
bition.
We start you in profitable business. Teach
you absolutely free how to conduct it.
To show you what others have dore, we quote
the expressions of a few who have made money
in the nickel, gold, silver and metal plating
"MR. REED MADE sss.16 THE FIRST 8
DAYS" Mr. Cox writes: Get all I can do
plate 80 sets day. Elegant business. Gus
TONERS happy" MIR. WOODWARD EARNS $40
month. Our agents are all making money; so
can you.
Gentlemen and ladies positively make S. to
SIS day xt home or travelling, taking orders,
nsing, selling and appointing agents for PROF.
GRAY'S Latest improved, Guaranteed Plating
but genuine, practical, complete, scientific out
fits for doing the finest of plsting on
WATCHES, JEWELRY. KNIVES, FORKS,
SPOONS, CASTORS, TABLEWARE OF ALL
KINDS, BICYCLES, SEWING MACHINES,
SWORDS, REy0LYERS, HARNESS AND
BUGGY TRIMMINGS, metal specialties; in
fact all kinds of metal goods. HEAVY THICK
PLATE EVERY TIME. GUARANTEED TO
- WEAR FOR YEARS. NoeIperience necessary.
There is really wonderful demand for re-
plating. You can do business at nearly every
house, store, Office or factory. Almost every
family has from 81 to SO worth Of tableware to
be plated, besides Watches jewelry, bicycles etc.
Every boarding house, hotel, restaurant.
college or public institution has from IS to
S75 worth of work to be plated. Every jeweler,
repair OF bicycle shop, every dentist, doc
tor and surgeon, every man, woman and child
you meet has either a watch, come jewelry,
BICYCLES instruments, or some articles needing
plating.
Besides the above there are hundreds of
patentees and manufacturers of metal goods,
bicycles, sewing machines and typewriter re-
pair shops who want their goods plated, or to
whom you can sell plating outfit furnishing
them supplies for doing their OWE plating.
Retail Stores who handle hardware, har-
ness, tableware and plated or metal goods, all
need plating and polishing outfit for refnish-
ing goods that become worn, soiled, rusty or
tarnished.
Every Undertaken requires plating outfit
for repairing and finishing coffin and hearse
trimmings which are soiled, tarnished or worn.
Manufacturers are making aud selling tons
of new tableware, jewelry, bicycles and various
kinds of metal goods every month whiel has
only very thin plate, which, in a few weeks.
wears OF, making the goods unsightly, unfit for
future use unless plated.
-
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
grimn's head.

A grimn's head,
vert, between wings.
Crest Of William
Brown, ESQ.,, of Cum
berland.
Other crests and
records of the Brown
family will be given
from week to week.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28

EDITORIAL NoTE.-The author, who, under
the m-de-plume OF MAJ, Z. :. Allen, was
Chief of the Secret Service, in the next chap
ter relates his thrilling personal adventures
in connection with the arrest OF a disloyal
Army Captain.
The National tribune., 1901-02-28
NORTHAMPTON,

An escaliop, per
fess, or and az
Crest of Smiths of
Derbyshire.
Other crests and
records of the Smith
family will be given
from week 10 week.