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the register.
ify tin n< I'vhU'htog Company
McC A l-l''•*
nnd Buslnen* Wwyr
“ Ih* nooKOAIJC Rr-n-m-.n only
7, rn Hollar* ;>rr annum It ha* a
Unit an>l ronttantht inrreamng nrr.da-
of,he very hr*, adrcr
i&io medium* in the State.
lion Abe Hewitt, ot N. Y., r -
S. Grant. Grant Hr* rqiml to Annan,a-.
Henry M. ToHcTbaa been elected Son
ator tor the lon- terrn from Coiondo.
Morri*y t* ffiven „t> 'be d**-
Uon pool money. With exception ot tiro
per cent oomml-aionj’or In. tronl.W.
Ilo„ George A. IWr4, *’ConM
era.v State, Fecetary of the Treasury,
of Charleston, S. V , i*
Chica-o l'enimrata propose to stand
lltf House of Representatives.
* Oregon is one of the main plains in
Uimle Amu’s platform. Taro votes are
not always better than one.
The Senate says the 2‘2nd joint rule is
not in force. The House says it is, ami
that a joint rule can't he abrogated with
out the consent of both houses. 1 hat
seems to be correct.
There seems to be some trouble ibout
one of the Michigan Electors Kenton
Hauohett by name, and a T. S Commis
sioner by occupation. Score one incr,
tor Tilden.
The Radical Rump of South Carolina
on Tuesday elected U. S. District Attor.
ney, D. T. Corbin Senator. Senator
Robertson declined to submit his claim
to said body on account ol it being
illegal.
The Congressional Committees have
arrived in the doubtful States and are
preparing for the work of investigation 1 !
Soma of the returning Boards throw
themselves back on their reserved lig.its
an! refus t to respond to the demands of
’ the committees for papers, on the ground
that the committees >ive no power to
review their acts. Tho Srg n at a ins
is directed to look into the matter.
■ -- - m • *
Tilden gays lie will hold the office to
which ho is elected in trust for the peo
pie of the United States, and he is bound
to exercise its functions or make a great
effort in that line. Go it, l nolo Samuel!
The good people of all parties will back
you in your undertakings.
Hayes says, in bis situation; bo can
not be expected to say much n relation
to the Presidential muddle. It is proba
bly better that he should say bat little or
nothing. “The least said i9 the soonest
ineuded” soo'etinus.
Atlanta jubilated on Tuesday night.
Cause: Tilden and Hendricks election.
Delegations from adjoining towns and
cities and from the surreunding country
were on band.
GRANTS great precedent.
—o
AN APPROPRIATE STORY
FOR AMERICAN REA
DERS NOW.
Oliver Cromwell s Dissolution of
the Long Parliament—A Scene
which Grant is Making Very
familiar to the Peoplo of This
Country-
Early in 1653 Cromwell ha<l dfcter
miuctl to dissolve tlio long Parliament.
It had been proposed by the parlia
mentary leaders, Vane, Martyn and St.
John, to establish a system identical
with that previously proposed in 1G49
by the general council ot officers of the
army to the Parliament, vis; an assem
bly of 400 members to be clleeted in the
counties by £2OO property owners, and
la the boroughs by such as paid a certain
annual rental. Tiie members of Parlia
ment then silting, to the number ol 150,
we<u to remain niembeis tie jure of the
new ParHmont lor the counties or bor
oughs which they then represented, and
they wire to be invested wi'.h the right
of pronouncing upon the validity of the
new riloctions and the finalities dons of
those elected, thus establishing the right
of the old members to sit as members of
the new Parliament ss a permanent and
prdeoininant illicit us.
This was not the dissolution which
Cromwell and bis friends cf the army
desired, and he determined not to suffer
such an set to become a law. He was
ooußCious of the lact that in the minds of
the people there was a strong feeling in
favor of accepting a law once passed.
The public mind had been disturbed by
the revolution, and it was desirous of a
consevstive peace. VV riters tell us that
■Cromwell knew well that, when the crisis
approached, the large majority would be
willing to rest satisfied with a little, aU
Utough that little fell short of their
anticipa'ions . Those who were devo
ted to him went about repeating that the
I’ariimciit was determined not to dissolve
and even from the pulpit it was asset ted
that in one way or another it would be
found necessary toforca it to do so ‘I
am pushed on,'be said, ‘by two parties
to that, the cous'deralion of the issue
whereof makes iny hair stand on end*—
One of these is headed by Major General
Lambert, who in revenge of the injury
to the parliament did him in not permit
ting him to go into Ireland with achvrac
Ur and conditions suitable to his merit,
will be contented with nothing less than
dissolution . Of the oilier, Major Gen
eral Harrison is the chief, who from the
impatience el his spirit, will not wait the
Lord's leisure, hut hurries me on to that
which he and all honest men will have
cause to repent.*
On April 10th, 1653, a meeting was
held at Whitehall. Vane and other par
liamentary readers prcsicd the adoption
of the proposed hill. Cromwell urged
them to pul an end to the existing Par
liament, awl to provide lor th-3 govern
ment ol the common wealth until |a new
I’arliineiit should lie called. Ihe discus
sion was anniiualed and long. The bill
was allcked as delusive and destined to
perpetuate the Parliameiitagainsl its own
will. The conference broke up at mid
night without any result, but it was
ageed that they should meet again on
the next day.
As proposed, the conference met but
was less numerously attended. Inflated
or alarmed, some of them did not return
while others went to the House of Par
liament to watch the proceedings, and
report lo Cromwell. Vane, Sidney and
otners, pressed the immediate adoption
of what they called ihe ‘dissolution bill,'
and Cromwell was from time to time
advised of the proceedings. The me. -
be is who were with Cromwell went to
Westminister, and presently, as we are
informed, Colonel Ingolsby arrived, ex
claiming, ‘lt you mean to do anything
decisive, you have no time to lose.’ The
House was com tiling to a vote. Vane
had insisted on the passage of the bill,
while Harrison had conjured Ids col
league ‘sweetly and humbly’ to pause be
fore" taking so important a step. Crom
well left Whitehall in baste, followed by
Lambert and some officers, wlii'e he
commanded a detachment of soldiers to
march around to the House of Commons
On reaching Westminster he placed
guards at the lobby,‘and stationed anoth
er body of troops outside the rooms in
which the members were seated.
Cromwell entered alone, without noise
clad in plain black clothes and gray
worsted stockings—his usual dress when
not in uniform. Vane had the floor, and
was earnestly discussing the urgency ot
the bill. Cromwell walked quietly to his
usual scat and gave his earnest atten
tion to the speaker. St. John joined
him, to whom lie said that lie was ‘come
to do that which grieved him to the
very soul, and that ho had with tears
prayod to God against. Nay, that he
had rather be torn in pieces than do it;
but there was a nectsily laid rpon him
therein, in order to the glory of God and
that the good of the nation.’ St. John
replied that he ‘knew hot what he incut
but did pray that what it was might hive
n happy issue for the general gooi.’—
And so saying, he returned to Ins seat.
Vane passed in his argument to the last
stage of the bill, asking the House to
dispense with the usual formalities |*r*r
eecding its adoption. Cromwell beckon
ed Harrison to his side. ‘Now is the
time/ he said ‘I must do it.’
‘Sir said Hanison anxiously,
“ tnc work is very great and danger
ous.
‘You say well,’ answered Cromwell,
and he sat still for another quarter of an
hour. •
Vane finished, and Lenthal, the Spea
ker, rose to put the question. At this
supreme moment Cromwell stood up,
took off his hat, and addressed the House
Every eye s\as bent on him. Those in
iiis confidence know wimt was coming,
and half dreaded, half feared the result.
Vane and the parliamentary leaders knew
that the crisis had arrived. They saw
' hat the iron man before them had on
the battle-iaoe.
At first he commended the Parliament
and its members, praising their zeal and
care for the public good. 11 is tones at
f!-st were measured and dignified;
gradually his accents and gestures be
came violent. He reproached them
wiih delays, covetousness, self interest.
The nature of the man seemed changed.
It was as if he was again charging at
the head of his Ironsiders on the bloody
field ot Naseby.
“Tou have no heart to do anything
for the public good,” he shouted
“Your intention wns to perpotuate your,
self in power, but your time is cornel
The Lord has done with you. He has
chosen other instruments for the carry
ing on of his work that are more wor
thy. It is the Lord has taken me by
the hand and set me on to do this
thing.”
Vane, Wentworth and Martyn rose to
reply, but he would not suffer them to
speak. „
“Yon think, perhaps,” Cromwell con
tinned, “that Ibis is not parliamentary
language; I know it, but expect no oth
er language from me.”
Wentworth at lust made hi'uselt heard
He declared that ‘lt w as indeed the first
time that he had ever heard such unbe
coming language lo the Parliament;
dial ii was more horrid in that it came
from their servant whom they ld so
nightly trusted and obhdgod, and whom
by their unprecedented bounty bad made
what he was."
Cromwell thrust his hat firmly on h s
bead, sprang from his seat info ffte cen
tre of the floor of the House, and shout
ed, ‘•Come! Come! we have had enough
of this; I'll put an end t-> yoWr prating.
Call them in. ’
This last dir. ctior. was given to liar
rison, and directly after the door opened
aJ Lieutenant Colonel Worsley entered
at the head of some thirty mnskdears.
Cromwell paced up and down the floor
of the House, stamping his foot and giv
ing his orders.
•‘You are no Pniliumpnt, he cried.
“1 say you are no Parliament. Hegonc !
Give way to honester men. I 1 etch him
down," he cried to Harrison, and point
ing to the Speaker, who remained in the
chair. Lenthal refused. “Take him
down," roared Cromwell, furiously.
Harrison laid his hand on the Speakers
gown, and Lenthal elecended and left
the house. Others followed his exam
ple. All was confusion. Men looked on
aghast, not knowing what was to follow.
Algernon Sidney was sitting near the
Speaker's chair. “Tut him out,” said
Cromwell to Harrison. Sidney did not
move. ‘Put him out,’ thnnde'ed Crom
well. Harrison and Worsely laid their
hands gently on Sidney’s shoulder, upon
which he rose with the dignity of Ins
race and walkeel slowly out. ‘This is
not honest,’ exclaimed Vane. ‘lt is
against morality amPcemmou hone-sly.
‘Sir Harry Vane! Sir Harry Vane!’
replied Cromwell, with fury, ‘you might
have prevented this extraordinary course;
but you are- a juggler, and have not so
much as common honesty and throw
ing up his hands, ‘The Lord efeliver me
from Sir Ilarry Vane.' As the members
passed out before him be accosted them
abusively. ‘Some ot you are drunkards,
he said, pointing lo one ; ‘some of you
are radulterers,’ pointing to another;
‘some ot you are corrupt, nnjust persons:
ard so mostly to all he had something to
say as they passed oil . He went up to
the table on which tho mace lay. ‘Take
this bauble away,’ he called to tho sol
diers. Aid. Allen told him ‘it had not
yet gone so far but all tilings might be
restored again,' and that if ti,g soldiers
were commanded out of the houso a tie!:
the mace returned, tire public aftairs
might go on in their course. Cro'mwell
immediately called Allen to account for
some hundred thousand pounds which
ho had embezzled as Treasurer of the
army, and be ordered him under ar-est.
The room was now empty : he seized on
all the papers, took the dissolution bill
trom the cleik, put it under his short
cloak, ordered the doors to be shut and
returned to Whitehall.
A few hours later Lei was infoi mod
that the Council of State had assembled
in Whitehall itself, under the pesidency
ot Rtadshaw. lie went to them imme
diatly, followed only by Harrison and
and Lambert. “Gentlemen,” be said, “it
you are met here as private persons, you
shall not be disturbed; but if as a Cotir.cT
ol Slate, ibis is no place (or you. And
since you can’t but know what was done
•.*. the Hon s e tins morning, so lake notice
that the FaiLament is dissolved.’
“Sir,’ replied Bradshaw, “we have
heaid what you did at the House this
morning, and before many hours all En
gland will bear it ; but, sir, you are mis
taken to think the Parliament is dissolved
for under heaven none can dissolve them
but themselves; therefore take you no
tiee of that.’
And they rose and kit the room
Constitutionalist.
THE AUGUSTA CONSTITUTIONALIST.
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PIANO AND ORGAN DEPOT, j
nwimrnm,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
,1c Agents for tho World-Renowned
& SS A 23 in
Grand, SquareJancl;t T pnglit
PIANOS.
These instruments have been before the
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They have received seventy-five gold end
silver M.d-ds over all other competitors.
Endorsed by ‘Thalbe'g,” “uottschalk,
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and others. Also securing the first and high
est premiums at tho
INTERNATIONAL CENTENNIAL EIHIBiTION,
PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER, 1870.
Tho prices of these instruments are as low
as the exclusive use of first-class materials will
allow. .
(fc*s"Catalogues and price lists mailed free
on application to
PIHLLIPS. CREW & FBEYER,
General Agents, Atlunta, Go.
on easy terms. lfi-tf
S<ECUIiE AN AGENCY
O and SSO or SIOO per week.
“the evek beady and NEVER OCT OP order”
HOMESTEAD S2O
SEWING
S2O MACHINE
FOU DOMESTIC USE
WITH TABLE and FIXTURES COMPLETE
ONLY S2O.
A perfect and unequalled, large, strong and
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light, smooth, and swift running, like the well
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will Hem. Fell, Tuck, Seam. Quilt, Bind, Braid
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with wondrful rapidity, neatness and ease,
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table, fully equipped for family work, S2O.
Half Paso, Cover, title Drawers and Cabinet
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Safe delivery guaranteed, free frem damage.
Explanatory pamphlets illustrated with engra
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chanic, Inventor, Farmer, or Professional man
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tive, one that fosters a taste for investigation,
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sion among the members.
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which has been published weekly is< the last
thsrty-cne years, does this, to an extent bey
ond that of any other publication; in fact it is
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Every number is profusely illustrated and
j its contents embrace the latest and most inter
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j Mechanical, and Scientific progress of the
j World; Description, with Beautiful Engrav
j ii.gs of 'New Inventions, New Implements,
j New Process >s, and Improved industries of all
kinds; Usefu Notes, receipes, Suggestions and
I -Advice by Practical Writers, for workmen and
j Employers, in all the various arts, forming a
| complete repertory of New Inventions and 1
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THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
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The practical receipts are well worth ten
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It should have a place iu every Family, Study,
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Anew voluc e commences January Ist 1577.
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Address for the Paper, or concerning Pat
ents, MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New
York’ Branch Office, Cor. FA, 7th treots,
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PIANOS RETAILED AT WHOLE SALE
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SOSO I'or $275
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ONLY ONE PRICE FOR CASH AND A
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o
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aud give them our Pinnos as low as any
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other uvwuufcti’ver r giving the People, in
a reduced price, what is usually expended
in commissions, rent; travelling
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The “Mendelssohn” Piano Ct>. cm self ybu
a 71 octavo, rosewood case Piano, G feet 10
inches long, with front round corners, car
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withull improvements, including
hull Iron Frame,
Over Strung Hass,
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which only accompany tho best Pianos of
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The “Mendlessohn” Piano Is manufactured
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“The best is the cheapest”—
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2i)o4llSiii New York.
AN UIS OR UAL FACT.
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MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND DEALER IN
ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS AND FRAMES.
STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS,
Albums, Graphoscopes, Photographs,
And kiudred goods —Celebrities, Actresses, etc
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
We are Headquarters for everything in the way of
STEIIEOSCOPTICONS $ MAGIC LANTERNS
Being Manufacturers of the
MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN,
STE KEO-PANOPTICO H,
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Advertiser's Stereopticon,
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Eaeh style being the best of its class in the market.
Catalogues of Lantern and Slides, with di
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Any enterprising man cm make money with
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CiTVisitors to the Centennial Exposition will
do well to defer purchasing goods in our line
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moderate prices, and can select mow at leis
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styles of our goods in the building of the De
partment of Public Comfort, and those not
coming to New York invited to call on our
representation there.
OSTA lull stock of Views of the Exposition
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Iff Cut out this advertis t for reference'
CENTENNIAL
CABINET.
7) i Illliniiinitefl I of Centennial and
C 1 VIEWS I Stite buildings, as
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size of each, 61x41 ; price 50c. prepaid ; liber
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U. Sor Canada, post paid. ROWERS &
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Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
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Sleeplessness, and will enre any case. Price
50 cents, postage free Sold by all dru 'gists
and country stores. C (Hoc, 1< 0 No: til Eutaw
street, Brlt tnore r Md—-Reference: Q. J. Los- ’
tt, Cashier Howard Bank, Baltimoie, Md.
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS
Which may be done with one-fourth the '
expense, by using onr n * lul
PATENT SLATE PA|
tfalteen Years Establishes.)
MIXED READY FOR USE.
Pire-proof, Water-proof, Durable
Economical and Ornamental. ’
A roof may be covered with a very'chean sh
gle, and by application of this slate
to last from 20 to 25 years. Old rSofs cant
patched nnd coated, looking much better a
last ng longer than new shingles (without t
slate, for "
One-third Hie- Cost of Re-sliingibf,,
t T :T i,,:n8 7 slatin ? r w
about the e< st of simply laving them ’ft'
paint, is rißi proof against sparks or'ft:!!
embers, as may be easily tested by anyone
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin or iron has no equal, ns it e im„j
by heat, contracts by cold, and never cL-,*
nor scales. Roofs covered with bar Shoutin'
Felt can be made water-tight at a mall J
pense, and preserved for many years
This blate Paint i- J '
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gollons will cover a hundred squander
shingle roof, while on tin. iron. felt, matched
I boards, or any smooth surface, from two quart,
I toono gallon are requirea to Kki wfturo fwt i!
i surface, and although tho point hds a hear,
j body it is easily applied with a brush. 7
No Tar is Used in this Composition;
therefore' it neither cracks in Winter nor run,
in Summer.
I 0,1 M Singles, it fills up the hole.
: per. u. and gi\\d anew substantial roof that
1 wil Host for year#. Curled or warped shir.ele,
it brings to their places, and keeps them there
■lt fills up all 1 olesr in felt roofk, stops the
: leaks—-and although & Nrov dryer,rain does not
sffect it u few hours after .Tpylyinw. As nenrir
| all paints that : re black contain tar, he sure
you obtain our genuine article, which (for
shingle roofs) is
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when first applied, changing iu about a month 1
ito a uniform slate color, and is, to all iutenW
and purposes slate. On
TIN ROOFS
onr red color is usually preferred, as one- cost
is equal to five of any ordinary paint. For
BRICK WALLS
j Our bright red is the only reliable Slate Flint
' over introduced that will effectually prevent
dompness from penetrating and discolorirg
the plsstei.
These paints are also largely nsed on out-
I houses and fences, or as a priming ‘coat on fine
■ buildings.
Our only colors arc Chocolate, Red, Bright
Bed and Orange.
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST
5 Gallons, tan and box $ 5 Oil
10 “ teg t) oi
v!(> “ half bairot, l(i 0)
-10 “ one barrel. ;to oi
We have in stock, of onr own manufacture
roofing materials, etc. at the following !owj>ri
ces:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Bi-oilng. at .1 cent*
per square foot. (Or we will furnish Rubier
Roofing; Nails, Caps, and Slate Paint for an
entire new roof, at 41 cents per squire foot.)
2000 roll* 2-pfr 'Cured Sooting Felt, at 1}
emts per square foot.
OOOOr, lish.piy l arre l Roofing Fell, at 21
cents p.r square foot.
20t rolls Viird S!i-. athmg, at J c-nt pmr
square foot,.
eO-.D gallons fine Enamel P-tixt, mixedr.vadjr
for U--0, on inside or outside work, at ft
pergailon, all abides,
1000 Bids State Hour per bbl. fit)
1000 “ Spujtsten • Flour “ 3in
10 ill “ Grafton Mineral,... “ 3 fit*
lOOU “ Metadi.- Paint. dry... “ 3ld
Fpeoi.il pric- s p.r ton or car-lead lots,
All orders must bo accompanied with the
money, oi- subject to 30 days draft on wril
known parike.
H. T. SLATE PAW COIPMY, -
lEJ & KM Maiden Lace, New York.
JP9M&&Y8 6
&TA K C H
POLISH,
A GREAT DISCOVERY!
the use of which every family may giv©
their Linen that brilliant polish peculiar to fin©
laundry work. Saving time and labor in iron
ies?* more than its entire cost. Warranted.
Sold by J ruggists and Grocers Every
where.
ASK FOR DOBBINS’.
DOBBINS, BROS. & CO.
21G-3ui 13 N Fourth St., Philadelphia.
For sale by BRYANS A SPEER, Conyeir, G*
Q A A A Can’t be made by every agent every
AMJlM month in the business we furnish, but
'“""thdse willing to work ran earnadozen
dollars a day right in their own localities.
Have no room to explain here. Business pleas
ant and honorable. Women, and boys and
girls n> as well as men. We furnish you a
complete Outfit free. The business pays better
than anything else. We will tea.* expense of
starting you. Write and see. Farmers and mt'
chamcs, their sons and daughters, and all class*
es in need of paying work at home, should
write to us aud learn about the work at once.
Now is the time. I'on’t delay. Address Tsu®
A Cos., Augusta, Maine.
OUT—SELL! N(4 IMMENSELY—THE
(fiiiinu mw.
DKaCIIIBEU AND lU.USTRATICP,
The only complete, tichlyillnstiated, lowprir®
work, 750 piages, only $2 50. Tresis of the e
tire history, grand buildings, wonderful es '
its, curiosities, great days, etc. Ihe •’
chain of 100 years to coin monoy fast, as e
erybody wants this work. 1,000 agents ■ P
yointed first four weeks, 1,000 wanted,
full particulars address quickly. ,j,
Hubbard Bros., Pubs.. 733 Samson St., *’
Caution —Be not dec* i .e-1 by pre-.)-
books, assuming to be ‘ official ’ etc.