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iTt I nE(;isTKR.
/<■/ >h> Ur’ti. tt ■ /'ublishing • otnpwty
A. C. McCALL \.
Kditoruud ISitsiiM-M* Manager.
The Rockdale Register costs only
7wo Dollar* per annum. It has
large and constantly increettiny circula- j
(ion, an<l is one of (he very best adver- ,
(isitig medium* in (he Slate.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. |
FOR PRESIDENT:
Samuel J.Tilden
Or NEW-YORK.
FOR VICE-PIUSBIDENT:
Thao. A. Hendricks
OF INDIANA.
FOR CONGRESS:
Hon.J.H. Blount.
STATE DESSGBATIC TICKET.
FOK GOVeJnOK:
Alfred 1L Colquitt
OF DcKALB.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
For ilic State nt barge.
GEN. A. B. LAWTON,
lION. JOHN W. WOFFORD.
' ALTERNATES.
OEN. L. J. GARTRKLL,
JUDGE H. D. D. TWIGGS.
District Delegates.
Ist District—A. M. Rogers, of Rurkc. Al
ternate, T. E. dtfavenport, of CHynn.
2d District—U. E. Kennon, of Clay. Al-
ternate, James M. Howard, of Thomas.
3d District— J. M. DitPrec, of Macon. Al
ternate, W. H. Harrison, of. Stewart.
4th District—-W, 0„ Tuggle, of Troup. Al
ternate, E. M Butt, of Marion.
Bth District—F; D. Dismuke, of Spalding.
Alternate, W. A. Shorter, : of 'Fulton.
6th District—Frank Chambers, of Wilkin
son. Alternate, M. V. McKibben, of Butts.
7th District —L. N. Trammell, of Whitfield.
Alternate, Hamilton Yancy, of Floyd.
Bth District —D. M. Dußow, of Wilkes. Al
ternate, F, E. Eve, of Columbia.
Oth District —JL N. Dorsey, of llall. Alter
nate, E. L. liarison, of White.
Capt. T. B. Cabaniss, of Forsyth, has
been nominated for State Senator from
the 22nd Senatorial District. Good ap
pointment. -
■ i , ■♦ ♦ ■■--
Sitting Bull is not a graduate of West
Point.
Ex-Governor Horatio Seymour, of
New York, refuses to be a candidate for
Governor.
Rev. David E. Butler is a candidate
for Congress Horn the 9th District.
Hon. J. H, .Blount; present inonmbent,
will be likely to be returned to Congress
iron’ this (6t>-) District.
U. S. District Court convened in At
lanta last Monday, Hon. John Erskiue
presiding. Look out, ye. manipulators
ot mountain dew.
Yellow lt'veV is slill raging in Savan
nah. The Forest City has the sympathy
ot the up country towns nml cities, in
lact the wlujle. Suite, both town and
country.
The great Centennial continues to at
tract visitors from the South.
Turkey and Servia are still warring,
w ith benefit ol doubts on both sides.
Hon A II Stephens was nominated tor
Congress iu the eighth District on yes
terday.
What Next?
Thu Republican State Committee ol
Massachusetts met on Tuesday, at Wor
cester, and passed the following resolu
tion, which spciaks for itself:
Jitsolved, That hereafter wornuu who
are known to be republicans in principle,
and who )*>ssess qualifications of age,
residence and education required oi male
voters, are invited to take part in the
.primary meetings ot our party with
iuual voice and vote in the nomination
of candidates and transaction of bnsi
IICKB.
"WWi lovely woman stoops to folly"
Will tbewsouulry be sate in the hands of
a party or set of men that would degrade
and lower pure, innocent nndjovely wo
men, and bring dowu to a level
with pot house politicians, aud thieves
and scoundrels aud baugers on of the
Radical or any other party ?
Oh, Godl Save*, our wives, mothers,
daughters, sisters, sweethearts arid
friends trom such A fate f
w ■ •• V
Hon. J. H. liiount Nonnnat c
to tti Bcgitr.]
Mil.l iKDcl.vii.l, Ca , Auy. C, 1870.
Edxlor Register t
lion. .1. U. Blount was nominated and
the thinl b:i!l"i.
J, C. Barton.
Hymeneal.
Col K Y Clarke, Managing Editor ol
the Atlanta Constitution , and Miss Nor:
Harrison were married at the Secon<'>
Baptist Church, in Atlanta, cn last even
ing, Rev J I. Rogers, of the Fresh) ten
an Church, and Dr A T Spalding, of the
Baptist Church, jointly officiating. The
ehurcb was filled to overflowing by a
l-irire and fashionable audience of friends,
relatives and good wishers. A large
bridal party attended the bride and
groom. Several nice gifts were present
ed to the bride, (in our next, we will
give a complete list, if we havo space);
among the number,. a fine
piano, by a portion of the press ct Ga.
The bridal party were entertained by Mrs
Starke, sister of the bride, at Decatur on
last evening.
The people and the press have sent in
their congratulations ; ours are included.
MR. HILL ACCEPTS.
He Will Receive the Flag-The
Correspondence.
Ai. ant a, Ga, September 6, 1870.
Hon. 11. 11. Hill :
Dear Sir—Asyni will sec by the
accompanying letter, from Ilou. II.A.
Massey, of Cleveland, Ohio, the citizens
of Hint cit) and that great State, who
visited this city and the South last
Fel runiy,Jon an invitation extended to
them by the mayor and General Cornu
ci). Board of Trade of Atlanta, and
Governor of the State,and which was
known as the “Great Western Excur
sion/' have, in a most feeling and patri
otic way, presented us a splendid Na
tional flag.
In this we recognize their apprecia
tion ot our love of the Union, of the
firm intention of om people to maintain
•its honor, to sec that the laws ot the
land are enforced and to stand by the
emblem of our nationality. Sir, we feel
that ibis gratifying and thoughful mark
oi their good will, should be publicly
received ; and wo desire you, because of
your known union sentiments and heart
felt desire for permanent reconciliation,
for fraternal love between all sections ol
our common country, to receive it, not
only on behalf of the citizens ol Atlanta,
but of the whole people of the Stato ot
Georgia.
A general invitation has been 'exten
ded to all citizens of the State to be
present. The gathering will be in front
of the Kimball House Thursday .alter
noon at 4:30 o'clock.
C. C. Hammock, Mayor.
R. F. Maddox,
E. P. Chamberlin,
D. A. Beatie.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 5, 1870.
lion. G. O. Hammock, Mayor, It. F.
Maddox, h. 1\ Chamberlin, 1). A
Beatie:
Gentlemen —Your very compliment
ary letter of this date, asking me, “be-'
cause ol my known Union sentiments
and heart felt desire for permanent
reconciliation, lor fraternal love between
all sections ot our common country,"
to receive the splendid National flag
presented by patrioto citizens of Ohio
to the city of Atlanta, is pofore .me. 1
will cheerfully . comply with your
request.
With high regard, I am yours, very
truly, Benj. 11. llii.l.
TAFT’S TERROISM.
AN INFAMOUS ATTEMPT TO SHOVE ASIDE
THE STATE GOVERNMENTS
How the Election is to be Carried
for Hayes and Wheeler—U. S.
Marshals Instructed to
Disregard Stat Band
Locat Laws.
A Gigantic Step Towards Political
Centralization, Showing the
Kapid Progress ot Amer
ican Cuesarisin.
NO WILL BUT GRANTS, AND TIIE PEOPLE
BUT PUPPETS OF lIIS VAST AMBI
TION TO BE THE FIRST AMER
ICAN EMPEROR.
Telegraphed Speecially to the Constitution.
Washington, September 4.—The 10l
'owing was referred to Gen. Sherman
tor his guidance by the secretary of war
and transmitted to his marshals for their
government:
THE LKTTKK
Silt—The laws of the United Slates
having made it my duty to exercise
gene, al direction over marshals in the
manner of discharging their offices, I have
prepared for their use this oircular letter
of instructions as to
THE COMING ELECTIONS,
iiltendiug the same also a reply once for
all, to numerous applications,in likecoiu
ununealicns from private citizens iuvd
.*n states. In u**- p'x-svi.. condition
,i legislation, the Tinted States occupy
i position toward voters and voting,
which vairii'S according a* the J election
s for state and other local officers only.
As for members of congress and
MKII>E -TUI. electors,
in elections at "wliioh members of the
house of representatives are Jjohoson,
which by law include also elections at
which all the electors for president and
vice president are appointed, the United
States secures voters agains l whatever in
general bio lets or prevents them from
a free exorcise of the elective franchise,
extending that care a'lke to the regis
tration, the act ot voting and the person
al
Ff>KKDOM AND SECURITY OF Till? VOTER
at ail times, as well as guard against
violence on account of any vote that he
may intend to givens against conspiracy,
or that he may already have given.
The peace of the United States [there
fore, which you preserve, and whose
violation you arc to surpress, protect
among others, the rights specified iu the
last paragraph)', and any pet son who by
force
VIOLATES THESE HIOHTB
breakes that peace and renders it your
duty to arrest him, and to supress any
riots incident, or that threaten the in
tegrity of registration or election, to
the end that the will of the people in
such election may lie ascetamed antk
take effect, and that offenders may be
brought before the courts for punish
ment.
NOTORIUB AND EVENTS IN SEVERAL STATES
which recently, and in an unusual man
ner have been publicly reprobated,
rendered it the grave duty of all mar
shals v\ ho have cause to apprehend a
violation of the peace ot the United
States, connected as above with the
elections, to he held upon the Tuesday
after the first Monday in November
next, to be prepared to preseive and to
restore such peace. As the chief ex
ecutive ollicei of the United States in
your district, )ou will be held
RESPONSIBLE FOK ALL BKXACIIES
of the peace ot the United States which
diligence on your part might have pre
vented, and tor the arrest and security
of all persons who violate that peace
in any of the points above ennumerated.
Diligence in these matters requires, of
course, that you be aud continue to be
pre cut, in persons or by deputy at all
places of registration or election at
which you have reason to suspect that
the
PEACE IS THREATENED,
and that whenever an embodiment of
the posse oommitnlus is required to
enforce the liw, such embodiment shall
be effected. You will observe that
the special deputies in mtioned in sec
tion 21)12 of the revised statutes hrve
peculiar duties assigned to them, du
ties which otherwise do not belong to
deputy marshals. Such .special .deputies
can be appointed only iu cities ot two
thousand inhabitants and upwards, but
the duties assigned to marshals and
their deputies by section 2,022, or eth
er like statutes, belong to all duly ap
pointed deputies, whether they be gen
eral or be special within the ineauiuing
of that and the preceding section. Dep
uties to discharge this hitter class of du
ties, may be appointed to
ANY NUMBER WHATEVER,
according to the discretion of the mar
shals in all the states in which sheriffs
have a similar power. Section 2,030
has no practical bearing upon this point
in states where no limit is imposed upon
the appointment of deputies, because in
such stales the laws of the United States,
prior to the 10th of June, 1872, lelt
marshals also unlimited as to the num
ber of their deputies.
In discharging the duties above
mentioned you will doubtless receive the
countenance and support of all the good
citizens, ol the United States in your
respective districts it is not necessary to
state that it is upou such countenance
and support that the United States
mainly rely iu their end a jf to
Ejjfouce the right to vote,
which they have given or have secur
ed. The present instructions are in
tended only to countenance that partial
malice, wrong headedness or considera.
tion which sometimes triumphes at
critical moments over the conservative
and general prevailing forces of society,
and to which the present and passiug
condition of the couutry gives more
than ordinary strenght, and therefore
requires the government particularly to
observe and provide against. In this
connection I advise that you and each
of your deputies, geucral and special,
have a
BIGHT TO SUMMON TO YOUR ASSISTANCE
in preventing election disorder, every
person in the district above the age of
fifteen, whatever may bo his occupation,
whether civilians or not, and including
the military of all denominations, mil
itia soldiers and marines, all of whom
ate alike
commanded to obey you.
The tact that they' are organized as
military bodus, whether ol the state oi
of the United Stales, under the imme
diate command of their own officers,
does not in anywise effect their legal
character. They arc strictly the posse
ooinmiUtns. I prefer to quote the above
statement of the law upon this point
from an opinion by my predecessor,
Attorney General Cushing, because it
thus appears to have 'been well settled
for many years. 0 Opinions, 46, May 2,
1854. I need hardly add that there
can he
NO STATE LAW OR STATU OFFICIAL
in this country, wl o has jurisdiction to
oppose von in discharging'your official
duties under the laws of the United
Stales, If such interference shall take
place, a thing not anticipated,
YOU ARE TO DISREGARD IT
entirely. The laws ot the United Slates
are supreme, and so consequently is the
i action of offloads of the I uited States in
* enforcing them. There is, ns virtually
you have been told, no officer of a state
whom you may not by summons, embody
into your own posse, aud any state posse
already embodied by a sheriff, will, with
such sheriff be obligml, upon your sum
mons,
TO BECOME A PART
of a United States posse and obey yon
or your deputy, acting virtute officio.
The responsibility which devolves upon
au officer clothed with such powers
aud required to guard the highest light
of citizens corresponds in a degree with
their powers and rights, and exacts of
such officer consideration, intelligence
arid courage. It is proper to advise
you that la preparing t his macular I
have considered the recent important
judgment given by the supreme court
of the United States upon acts of tonic.
I have founded the above instructions
upon those acis as affectiou by such
judgmout, and I need in this place add
no more that these judgments do not
concern elections for federal offices.
You will find appended in full, or by
reference, such statutory provision as it
seems important that you and your dep
uties shall in this connection read and
consider in matters of doubt. You are
of course entitled to the advice ot the
United States attorneys for your district.
These instructions have been submitted
to the president and has his approval.
Very respectfully, your obedieut ser
vant, Alphonzo Taft,
Attorney General
lion Phil Cook was nominated on
yesterday, for Congress in the third
District.
Charles Fiancis Adams was nominated
by) acclamation, tor Governor by the
lVliKKtrafs of Massachuaetts, on poster
day-
“Freedom’s battle once begun,
Bequeathed from bleeding oiro to son,
Though off, is ever won.”
The cases of the State vs. John Jones,
“x Treasurer, have been adjourned over
till November: The impression witli
many seems to be that he will be vindi
cated-
Increases the Quantity. Improves the Quality.
ARMSTRONG’S
HUM lUmtl FOWDEB.
GOOD FRKSHjBUTTER’ALL THE VEAR BOUND.
BUTTER IN 20 MINUTES.
Lincoln Butter Powdei is an entirely harm
less article made from a celebrated English
recipe, and now in daily use by many of the
most noted farmers in the butter counties a
round Philadelphia.
In hot weather this Powder makes butter
much firmer and sweeter than it usually is, and
keeps it from turning rancid. It also removes
the strong flavor of turnips, garlic, weeds, corn
stalks, cotton seed, etc. : and the increased
yield of butter much more than pays the tri
fling expense of using it.
35 CENTS PER PACKAGE.
WHOLESALE DEPOT :
106 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
v11n044-6m
FOR
COUGHS, COLDS an d HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
USE
WELL’S CARBOLIC TABLETS,
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
n AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
CENTENNIAL HISTORY
It sells faster than any other book. One
Agent sold (JI copies in one day. Send for onr
extra terms to Agents. Addiess National Pub
lishing Company, Phila la, Pa. Columbus, 0.,
or to St. Louis, Mo.
F. B. PHmiZY7~
Successor to C. H. Phinizy A Cos.
mTTQ.W
F*€Foß t
AUGUSTA, - - - - GEORGIA.
—o
Liberal Acrait: t s niaie en Consignments.
aug23 3m
matisVegetiae?
It is a compound exhorted from barks,
roots and herl s. It is Nature’s Remedy. It
)s perfectly harmless from any bad effect upon
the system. It is uourshlnh and strengthing.
S directly upon the blood. It qm.ts he
nervous system. It gives you good sweet sleep
at night. It is a panacea or our aged fathers
anil mothers, for ft gives t hem strength,
their nerves, end gives them Nature s sweet
sleep,- as has been proved by many agod per
son. It is the great Blood purifier. It is a
soothing remedy for our children. It has re
lieved and cured thousands. It is very pleasant
to tnke ; every child likes it. It relieves and
cures all diseases originating from impure
Wood. Try the VEGIf INK. Give it a fair
trial for your complaintei then you will say to
your friend, neighbor and acquaintance, ‘ aiy
it j it has cured me.”
' RELIABLE EVIDENCE.
The following unsolicited testimonial from
Rey. O. T. Walker, formerly paster of Bowdoin
Square Church Boston, and at present settled
in Providence, K. L., must he deemed as relia
ble evidnee. No one should fall to observe
that this testimonial is the mi L"r° ? n Tv, S .
experience with the use of VEGMINE in tho
Rev. Mr. Walker’s family, who now pronounce
ft invaluable:
Providence, K. 1., 104 Transit Street.
H. K. TBEVENS, Esq.:
I feel bound to expre, * With tnv rgaature
the high value I place upon your \ EGil INL.
My family have used ft for the labt two years.
In nervous debility it is invaluable, and I. rec
ommend ft to all who may need an invigora
ting, renovating tonic. Q T WALKER .
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church
Boston.
tiie best evidence.
The following letter from Rev E S Best,
Pastor cf the M E Church, Natick, Mass., will
be read with interest by many physicians; also
those suffering t om the saiue disease as affiic
ted the sou of the Rev E S Best. No person
c n doubt this testimony, as t h re is no doubt
about the curative power of VEGETINLL
Natick, Mass., Jan. Ist, 1373.
ME B R STEVENS:
L*t ar Sir AVe have good re as ms for r -
carding your YLGLUNE a medicine ot t e
greatest value. We feel assured that it has
been the means of saving our son’s life. He
is now seventeen years of age; for the last two
years he has suffered from nec osis of his leg,
caused by scrofulous affection, and was so far
reduced that nearly all who saw him thought
his recovery impossible. A council of aid e
physicians could give us number declaring
that he was beyond the le ch os human rem
edies, thjt oven amputation could not save
him as he had no . vigor e .ough to ei and ire the
operation. Just then we commenced giving
him NEGceTINE and from that time to the
present ho has been continuously improving,
lie lias lately resumed studies, thrown away
his crutches and cane, and walks about cheer
fully and strong.
Though there is still some discharge from
the opening where his limb was lanced, we
have the fu lest confidence that in a little time
he will be perfectly cured.
lie has takeu about three dozen bottles of
VEGIiTINE, but lately uses but little, as he
declares lie is too well to be taking medicine.
Eespecfully yours
E. S. BEST,
Mrs. L. C. F. BEST.
Prepared by
H. 1!. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
VEGETINE
lsfoi.D 11Y
ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
EVERYWHERE.
/itvarduU lllC itKcUul uk T ttuuU)
E. & il. T. MOM & (0.
591 Broadway Neic York,
(Opposite Metropolitan Rote!)
MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND'PE ALES IN
ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS AND FRAMES.
STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS,
Alliums, Graplioseopes, Photographs,
And kindred goods—Celebrities, Actresses,etc
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
We are Headquarters for everything in the way of
STEREOSCOPTICONS $ MAGIC L ANTE RES
Being Manufacturers of the
MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN,
STE UEO-PANOPTICON,
University Stereoptieon;
Advertiser's Stereopticon,
Artopticon,
School Lantern, Family Lantern,
People's Lantern,
Each style being the best of its class in the market.
Catalogues of Lantern and Slides, with di
rections for using, sent on application.
Any enterprising man can make money with
a Magic Lantern.
■STVisitors to the Centennial Exposition will
do well to defer purchasing goods in our line
until they come to our store in New York,
where they will find greater varitey and more
moderate prices, and can select more at leis
ure. But we hare a concession to sell some
styles of our goods in the building of the De
partment of Public Comfort, and those not
coming to New York are invited to call on our
representation there.
■STA full stock of Views of the Exposition
Buildings and their contents.
jgg”Cut out this advertisement for reference.
A gents wanted for the Centennial Book of
X 1 Biography, or the lives of the great men
oour first 100 years. Send for circulars. P
Z AVisgler & Cos., Phila., Pa or Chicago, 111.
WmuAM Smomm
SILVERSMITH ail JEWELER,
CONYERS, GEORGIA
Watches, Clock, and Jewelry of every de
scription repaired. All work done neatly, and
iu order, at lowest prices for cash, and warran
ted to give satisfaction. Shop : next door (o
Post Office. . aug231876-ly
H. H. M’DONALD,
DENTIST.
Will be found at his Office, Room No. 3 White
head House, Conyers, Ga., where he is pre
pared to do all kinds of work in his line. Fill,
ing Teeth made a speciality.
work Warranted Sa.tisfactionj%t2l
Being thankful for ptfljfetronage, he re
spectfully solicits a continuance of the snme.
1878. THE &BEAT CEBTENMIAt. 1878.
o
Parties desiring information as to best routes
to the Centennial, or to any Summer Re
sorts or to any other point in the country
hsould address B. W. WRENN,
General Passenger Agent Kennesaw Route,
Atlanta, Ga.
SQUARE GRAND
PIANOS AT WU OL^
SOOO for $2030.
$650 for $275
S7OO lor 8300
300 for
the
iIENDIiIiSSOIIiV PIRO |
HAVE STRUCK 1IAR1) PAN
ONLY ONE PRICE FOR CASH avn .
LOW ONE. U A
NO DEVIATION
We give' no discounts.
We pay no agents commniistions, w hiA
double the prices of all Pianos. 5
We look to the people, who wanta first-eba
Piano at a fair profit over cost of niauu
faeture. We appoint the.Poople our agent,
. and give them out Pianos as low as an,
‘ agent can buy equally good Pianos of „ n ,
other manufacturer, giving the People, jj,
a reduced price; what is usually expended
in commissions, tent, freight, travelllbg
and incidental expenses.
The “Mendelssohn” Piano Cos. can sell
a 7J octavo, rosewood case Piano, 6 feet 10
inches long, with front round corners, car
ved legs, serpentine and plinth moulding,,
withall improvements, including
Yuli Iron Frame,
Over Strung Bass ,
Agrafe 'Treble, and
French Grand Actio n.
which only accompany the best Pianos of
the most celebrated makers, at the very
low price of $253, $275 or S3OO, according
to style of case, or with four round cor
nels and full Agraffe for $330, and guar
antee them in every respect equal to any
Piano made on a similar, style, or no sale.
The “Mendlessohn” Piano is manufacture!
from the very best materials, and by the
most skilled and finished workmen. The
manufacture is conducted by one of the
most experienced Piano manufacturers in
the country. This is no qew enterprise,
turning out a pcor and cheap Piano, made
from green wood, and by greener mechan
ics.
Our Piano is unsurpassed by any in the mar
ket for its rich and powerful tones, and its
adaptation to the human voice in sympa
thetic, mellow and singing qualities. It
speaks for itself.
Wo are willing t j place ft beside any other
make of Piano on its inorits, either iu
beauty of case, or excellence of tone, and
“at half the money” equally good instru
ments.
“The best is the cheapest - ’ —
When it costs the least money.
All Pianos fully warranted for five years.
Send for our Illustrated and Despriptive Cir
cular.
THE ‘MENDELSSOHN’ PIANO CO,
Office of Manufactory, 56 Broadway,
2n04418in New York.
f@SI
R E Gl@ T E JR,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
IJY THE
ROCKDALE REGISTER PUBLISHING CO.
AT
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Three Months, a' l
Clubs of Five or more , 25 ]>er cent, less!
The Register is a la’ gc 21 column paper.
The Register is the Old Reliable.,
THE REGISTER
Will give you the General and Local News.
Femoci atic at all times andundc?
all circumstances I
o
The Political Campaign for 1876—the C ,'E
tennial year—is now opened.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE “ REGISTER,
And keep posted on the coming .issues of the
day.
Within the next six months, every elect: :
Office in the United States, from Bailiff
President, will be elected.
•_ The Campaign will le “Red Hot and stiii &•
Heating.”
“The most vital issues are in this Campaign
Subscribe for The Register, the Old Bel if
ble, aDd keep up with the Times
W \ TV T I? n Agents for the best sclim '
W AW 1 Hi U Stationery Packages ui ta
world. It contains 15 sheets of paper,
velopes, golden Pen, Pen-holder, Pencil, a
ent Yard Measure, and a piece of
Single package, with pair of elegant oe*
Stone Sleeve Buttons, post paid, 25ets. 5 > -
assorted jewelry for SI.OO. This package
been examined by the publisher of the -
ter and found as represented -worth the ine
ey. Watch s given away to all Agentf,
culrrs free. Bride & Cos., 760 Broadway, - •