REASONS WHY THE 
AMERICAN WATCH 
MADE AT WALTHAM, MASS 
13 THE BEST. 
Good citizens, dancq langb, and eing, bnt do 
not talk. Dance, lai^b, and eing, gay children 
of Venice! Venice, only city which has not 
been created by the hand, but by the spirit of 
man—thou that seepest made to serve as a 
passing d welling place- for the souls of the just, 
and placed like a staifease for their ascent from 
the earth to the healcn6—walls where live the 
fairies, who still keep alive a inagic inspira¬ 
tion— Acrian colonnldeB which tremble in the 
mists—light needles! that confound yourselves 
with the mast* of floating ships—arcade* that 
seem to contain a thousand voices to respond 
to each voice that panic*—myriads of saints atjd 
angels who seem to bound upon the cupolas, and 
agitate your wings o( marble and bronze, when 
the breeze passes over your humid foreheads— 
city which does not lie, like the others, on the 
dirty, gloomy ground, but which floats, like a 
a group of swans, upon the waves, rejoice your¬ 
self! A new destiny opens for you as beautiful 
as the first. The black eagle floats over the 
Hon of Saint Marc, and Teutonic feet waltz in 
the palace of the Doges! Be silent, harmony of 
the night! Extinguish yourselves, insensate 
echoes of the ball 1 Never more let it be heard, 
the sainted canticle of the fishermen—cease to 
murmur, voice of the Adriatic! Die, lamp of 
the Madonna—conceal yourself forever, silvery 
queen of the night 1 there are no more Venetians 
In Venice! Arc wc dreaming ? Are we vnfdt f 
O, yes, yes, let us dance, let us laugh, let ns 
sing! It is the hour when the spirit of 
Faliero slowly descends the staircase of the 
Giants, and seats Itself motionless upon the 
last step. Let us dance, laugh, and sing 1 for 
soon the voice of the clock will Ray— Mid¬ 
night ! and the chorus of the dead will come 
to cry in our ear*, Servitude/ Servitude /” 
Finishing theEe words she dropped her gui ar 
upon the marble floor, which gave hack an 
ominous sound, and the clock struck. Every¬ 
body listened to the sound of the twelve strikes 
in sinister silence. Then the master of the 
palace advanced toward the unknown with an 
air half frightened and half Irritated. 
“Madame,” said he, with an altered voice, 
“ who has done me the honor to bring you 
to ray house Y ” 
“ Me," said Franz, advancing, “ and if any one 
does not like it, let him speak.” 
The unknown, who had appeared to pay no 
attention to the question of the master, quickly 
raised her head on hearing the voice of the 
Count. 
“ I live,” cried she with enthusiasm, “ I shall 
live.” 
And she turnded toward him with a radiant 
visage. But when she saw him, her cheeks 
grew pale, and her forehead was darkened by a 
somber cloud. 
“ Why have you taken this disguise? said she, 
pointing to his uniform. 
“ It is not a disguise,” said he, “it is-” 
11c could say no more. A terrible look from 
the unknown petrified him. She considered 
BT A. DB VKRE 
Once more, through God’B high will and grace, 
Of hours that each iU task fulfills, 
Heart-healing Spring resumes it* place 
The valley through, and scales the hills. 
Who knows not Spring T who double when blows 
Her breath, that Spring is come indeed f 
The swallow doubt* not; nor tho rose 
That stirs hut wakes not; nor the weed. 
Once more the cuckoo's call I hear; 
I know, in many a glen profound, 
The earliest violets of the year 
Rise up like water from the ground. 
The thorn, I know, once more is white; 
And far down many a forest dale, 
The anemones in dubious light 
Are trembling like a bridal veil. 
By streams released that surging Cow 
From craggy shelf, through sylvan glades. 
The pale narcissus, well I know, 
Smiles hour by hour on greener shades. 
The honeyed cowslip tufts odcc more 
The golden slopeswith gradual ray 
The primrose stars the rock, and o’er 
The wood-path strews its milky way. 
1 see her not—I feiff her near. 
As charioted in mildest airs 
She satis through yon empyreal sphere, 
And in her arms and bosom bears 
That um of flowers, and luetral dews, 
Whose sacred balm on all things shed, 
Revives the weak, the old renews, 
And crowna with votive wreath* the dead. 
The great secret of the unparalleled suctess of THE 
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPAXY U in the fact that 
tlielr rate of profit la based upon ksobmous balks kWi 
a etnall percentage. The extent of business done enables 
thorn to buy Teas by the cargo, and, by 
“OUR CLUB SYSTEM,” 
As appears below, to sell them at the usual cargo 
prices, thereby saving from three to five profits to the 
consumer, or about one uvnureb i'f.u ckst. The retail 
trade ot the Company Is based upon a sale of 1.C00 chests 
a week. 
The Company have leased extensive warehouse* In the 
most central locations, and fitted them up in a style ot 
magnificence very far surpassing anything ever before 
known In this country. It has been the ulus of the Com¬ 
pany to select localities that cannot full to cour, nc all 
sections of the metropolis and sorrouuciffig cities. The 
prices being unlfoim, customers can select either of our 
stores mentioned below, as may best accomodate them. 
By examining our list of prices, consumers Of Tea and 
Coffee will see that they tune been 
PAYING ENOR.nOD8 PROFTS. 
The Company continue to sell at the following prices: 
OOLONG, 40c., Me., GOc , 70c., 80c., 80c., best $1 ♦ ». 
MIXKD, 40c., Wh:.,COc.,b0c„ f0c.«ICC., best $1 F B>. 
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, SOc.,etc., 10c., Mc.,60c.,tl,fl,- 
10, best $ 1,20 per pound. 
.GREEN TEAS, Wc., COc., 7Cc., BCc., 90c., ft, $1,10, best 
$1,25 per pound. 
YOUNG IJYSON. 60c., 6Cc., 10c., 6«c.,80c., $1,$1,1« best 
$1,25 per pound. 
UNCOLORED JAPAN, $1, $1,10, belt It,25 per pound. 
IMPERIAL and GUNPOWDER, best $1.25 per pound. 
T1>esc Tea* are chosen for their intrinsic worth, keep¬ 
ing m mind health, economy, and a high degree of pleas¬ 
ure In drinking them. 
Coffees Roasted and Ground Daily. 
GROUND COFFEE, 20c., 25c., SCc., 35c., best 40c., ¥ Tt>. 
Hotels, Saloons, Boarritng-honse keepers and Families 
who use large quantities ol Coffee, can economize In 
that article by using our 
FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE, 
which we sell at the low price ol EOe. per pound, and 
warrant to give perfect satisfaction. 
Consumers can save from Me. to $1 per pound by pur¬ 
chasing their Teas of the 
Great American Tea Company, 
Nos. 31 aDd 38 Vr.sxv Sr., corner Cbnrch street. 
No. 010 Biwaoway, corner Bleeker street, 
No. 5*3 Eighth Avg., near Thirty-seventh street. 
hfo7205 Fulton Sr., Bkooklvn, corner Concord street. 
COUNTRY CLUB**, ltnnd and Wagon Peddlers, 
and small stores (of which claw we are supplying many 
thousands, all of which are doing well,) can have their 
orders promptly and faithfully filled; and In case of 
clubs, can have each party’s name marked on their pack¬ 
ages as directed, by sending their orders to No*. 31 and 
83 Veoey street. 
Our friend* arc getting u p Clubs In most towns through¬ 
out the country. Some of our Clubs send orders weekly, 
some not so often, while other* keep a standing order to 
be supplied with a given quantity each week, or at stated 
periods. And in all cnaca (where a sufficient time has 
elapsed) (Clubs have repeated their orders. 
We retora thanks to parties who have taken »n Inter¬ 
est in getting up clubs. 
Wk will send a complimentary package hereafter to 
the party for gotttng up the club! 
Our profits arc small,but we will be as liberal In our 
present as we can afford. 
Parlies sending Club or other orders for less than thirty 
dollars had def er send Post office Drab* or money with 
their orders, to save the expense or collections by ex 
press; hut larger orders wc will forward by express, to 
collect on delivery. 
Club Obpeu*. should be sent with name and quantity 
desired, as appears In advertl-emeut of March 24th, In 
the “Rural New-Yorker.” 81*-2t 
It is made on the best principle. It* frame t* composed 
of SOLID PLATES. NO Jar can Interfere with the har¬ 
mony Of its working, and no sudden shock can damage 
Its machinery, Every piece Is made and finished by ma¬ 
chinery (Itself lamon* for Its novelty, as well as for Us 
effectiveness,) and Is therefore properly made. The 
watch is what all mechanism should be—ACCURATE, 
SIMPLE, STRONG AND ECONOMICAL. Except some 
high grades, too costly for general use, foreign watches 
are chiefly made by women and boys. Such watches are 
composed of several hundred pieces, screwed and riv¬ 
eted together, and require constant repair* to keep them 
In any kind of order. All person* who have carried 
“ ancres," “ leplnc* " and “ English Patent Levers," arc 
perfectly well aware of the truth of thts statement. 
At the beginning of our enterprise, more than 10 years 
ago, ft was our first object to make a thoroughly good 
low-priced watch for the million, to take the place ot 
these foreign Impositions—the relusc ol foreign facto¬ 
ries—which are entirely unsaleable at home and per¬ 
fectly worthless everywhere. 
How well wc have accomplished this may be under¬ 
stood from the fact, that after so many years of public 
trial, we now make MORE THAN HALF OF ALL THE 
WATCHES SOLD IN THE UNITED STATER, and that 
no other* have ever given such universal satisfaction. 
While this department of our business 1* continued with 
Increased facilities for perfect work, we are at present 
engaged In the manufacture ol watches of the very 
HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO 
CHRONOMETRY, 
unequalled by anything hitherto made by onrselves, and 
unsurpassed by anything made in the world. For this 
purpose we have, the amplest facilities. We have erect¬ 
ed an addition to Our main buildings expressly for this 
branch of our business, and liave filled It with the best 
workmen In our service. New machines and appliance* 
have been constructed, which perform their work with 
consummate delicacy and exactness. The choicest and 
most approved materials only are used, and wc challenge 
Comparison between this grade ot our work and the 
finest imported chronometers. 
Wc do not pretend to sell our watches lor lew money 
than foreign watches, but we do assert without fear of 
contradiction that for the name money our product Is 
incomparably auperlor. 
All our watches, of whatever grade, are fully warrant¬ 
ed, and tills warrantee Is good at all times against Us or 
our agents in all parts ol the world. 
OAUTI OJIST _ 
As the high reputation of our watches has caused 
them to be extensively connterlelted by foreign makers; 
and sold In tbl* country as genuine, the public arc cau¬ 
tioned to buy only of respectable dealers. All persons 
Soiling counterfeits will be ciponed and prosecuted 
ROBIIINH A'. APPI.KTON, 
A GENTS FOE THE AMERICAN WA TCP CO MPA NY, 
1*8 BROADWAY, N, Y. 
were, reassured by the marvels which sur¬ 
rounded him, painted her to him so perfect, and 
bo beautiful, that he feared, In a manner, the 
moment when she should unveil herself to him. 
One night when they were wandering together 
under the colonnades of Sara! Marc, the masked 
woman stopped Franz before a painting which 
represented a young girl kneeling before' the 
patron saint of the baeilic of the city. 
“ What do you say of that woman ?” said she, 
after giving him lime to examine her well. 
“It is,” answered he, “the most marvellous 
beauty that one can—not see—but imagine. The 
inspired soul of the artist must have given n* 
the Divine Image, for the model could only 
exist in the heaven*.” 
The masked woman pressed the hand of 
Franz strongly. 
“For my part,” said she, “ 1 do not know of 
a visage more beautiful tbira that of saint Marc, 
and 1 never shall know how to love any other 
than he who is the living image of it.” 
Upon hearing these words Franz turned pale 
and staggered a* if atrnck with vertigo. He 
had recognized that the visage of the saint 
offered the most exact resemblance to hi* own. 
He fell on his kneefe before the unkuown, and 
seizing her hand bathed it with tears, without 
power to epoak a word. 
“lknow now that you are mine,” said she, 
with a voice full of emotion, “and that you arc 
worthy of knowiug and possessing me. Meet 
me to-morrow at the ball of the Servilio palace." 
She left him then, as at other times, aave that 
she did not utter the words, sacramental, so to 
speak, which had terminated her eon vernation 
every night before. Franz, intoxicated with 
Joy, wandered through the city the whole day 
without power to stop any-where. lie admired 
the sky, smiled upon the la'gunes, saluted the 
houses, aud spoke to the winds. All those who 
met him took him for a madman, and shewed it 
to him by their looks. He perceived It and 
laughed ut tho madness of those who jeered at 
hi*. When his friends asked him what he had 
been doing for a month, that they had seen 
nothing of him, be replied, “I am going to be 
happy,” and passed on. When evening came 
he went aud purchased a magnificent new Bcarf, 
and new epaulette, returned home to dress him¬ 
self, took tho greatest care with his toilette, aud 
thep, dressed in full uniiorm, took his way to 
the Servilio palace. 
The bail was magnificent. Everybody, except 
the officers of the garrison, hud come In 
disguise, according to the tenor of the letters of 
invitation, and this multitude of varied and 
elegant costumes, mingling with each other, and 
moviug to the sounds of a numerous orchestra, 
otlbred the most brilliant and animated aspect. 
Fkanz ran over all the rooms, approached every 
group, and glanced at every woman. Many 
were remarkably beautiful, yet uone appeared 
to him worthy to fix hie regards. 
“She is not here,” said he to himself. “I 
was sure of it—it is not yet her hour.” 
He placed himself behind ft column near the 
principal entrance, and waited, with his eyes 
fixed on the door. Many times this door 
opened; many ladies entered, but without 
causing a palpitation of the heart of Fkanz. 
But at the moment when the clock began to 
found eleven, he trembled, and cried out loud 
enough to be heard by his neighbors, 
“There she is! ” 
All eyes were turned upon him as if to demand 
the meaning of his exclamation. But at the 
6amc instant the door opened suddenly and a 
woman who entered attracted nil regards upon 
herself. Franz recognized her at once. It was 
the yonug girl of the picture, dressed as a 
dof/arme of the 15th century, and rendered more 
beautiful still by the magnificence of her 
costume. She advanced with a slow and 
majestic step, looking about herwlth assurance, 
and saluting no one—as if sbe had been the 
queen of the ball. No one but Franz knew 
her, but every one, subjugated by her marvelous 
beauty, and her air of grandeur, respectfully 
made way for her, and inclined tlielr heads on 
her passage. Franz, at once dazzled and 
enchanted, followed her at a distance. At the 
moment w hen she reached the last salmi, a young 
man, wearing the cosumc of Tasso, was singing 
a romance in honor of Venice, accompanying 
himself on the guitar. She walked straight to 
him, and looking at him fixedly, asked him who 
he was that dared to wear such a costume and 
sing of Venice. The youug man, thunder¬ 
struck by this look, turned pale, bowed his head, 
and tendered her his guitar. She took it, and 
moving by hazard, her fingers, white as alabas¬ 
ter, over the strings, she in her turn intoned, 
'with a harmonious and powerful voice, a strange 
and often interrupted song r 
“Dance, laugh, sing, gay children of Venice! 
For you, wiuterbas no frosts, night no shadows, 
life no cures. You are the happy of the world, 
and Venice is the queen of nations. 
“ Who has said no ? Who dares then to think 
that Venice is not always Venice ? JPrenez garde! 
Eyes see, ears hear, tongues speak; fear the 
Council of Ten, if you are not good citizens. 
L’ORCO 
A TALE OF VENICE 
Translated from the French for the Rural New-Yorker, 
BY O. O. B. 
[Continued from page IMS, last number.] 
The next day at midnight the Count was 
before the Arsenal. He found the maek there 
waiting for him, as on the evening before. She 
at once set herself to walking rapidly on before 
him, without speaking a word. Franz followed 
her as on the two preceding Dights. Arrived 
before one ol the lateral doors on the right, the 
mask stopped, and Introducing into the lock a 
key of gold, which Franz saw glitter in the 
rays of the moon, opened the door noiselessly, 
and entering first, made a sign to Franz to 
follow her. He hesitated an Instant. To enter 
the Arsenal at night by the aid of a false key, 
exposed him to be brought before a court martial, 
if he was discovered; and it was almost im¬ 
possible that he would not be in a place peopled 
with sentinels. But on seeing the mask pre¬ 
paring to close the door in his face, he decided 
at once to pursue the adventure to the end, and 
entered. 
The masked woman took him first through 
many courts, afterwards through corridors and 
galleries, all the doore of which she opened with 
her key of gold, and finished by introducing 
him into the vast halls filled with arms of all 
kinds, and of all ages, which had served in the 
wars of the Republic, whether in the hands of 
her friends or enemies. These rooms were 
lighted up by gallery lantern6 placed at equal 
distances between the trophies. She showed lo 
the Count the most curious and most celebrated 
arms, telling him the names of those to whom 
they had belonged, which of the combats they 
had been employed in, and recounting to him in 
detail the exploits of which they had been the 
in truments. She thus revived in the eyes of 
Franz the whole history of Venice. 
After having visited the four halls consecrated 
to this exposition, Ehe led him into a last one 
vaster than all the others, and lighted In the 
same way. Here were found timbers and wood 
of construction, the debrvt of ehip6 of various 
sizes end forms, and entire parts of the last 
Buccntaur, She taught her companion the 
properties of all these timbers, the use of the 
ships, the epoch In which they were constructed, 
and the name of the expeditions in which they 
had taken part; then pointing to the gallery of 
the Bucentaur, she said, with a voice of profound 
saddness; 
“Behold the remains of our past royalty. 
That i6 the last ship which took the Doge to 
wed the sea. Now Venice is a 6lave, and slaves 
do not marry. O, servitude! servitude! ” 
As on the evening before, sbe went out after 
having pronounced these words, but taking the 
Count with her this time, who could not remain 
in the Arsenal without danger. They returned 
the same way they had eorue, and passed the 
last door without meeting any one. Arrived on 
the place they made a new rendezvous for the 
next day, and separated. 
The next day, and many following days, 
she took Franz to all the principal monuments 
of the city, Introducing him everywhere with 
incomprehensible facility, explaining everything 
that presented itself to ibeir eyes with admirable 
clearness, and unfolding before Lim marvellous 
treasures of intelligence and sensibility. What 
at first had been with him but a mere fancy 
soon changed into a reai and profound senti¬ 
ment Curiosity had led him to form the 
acquaintance of the mask, and astonishment 
forced him to continue it But, later, the habit 
he had formed of seeing her every night, 
JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT 
A Safe and Standard Remedy 
FOR 
CouglsH) Cold*, Whooping Cough, 
Asthma, Hronchitt*, Consump¬ 
tion, Pleurisy, Croup, 
Hoarseue**, 
For Uitrtv yearn past the Expectorant baa been before 
the pnblic.'cscb succeeding year adding to popularity 
and extending the demand, until now it to known aud 
appreciated lu all quarters at the world, oad admitted to 
he the Great Remedy ol Um Age lur that widely preva¬ 
lent class of disease*, for which It l* especially designed. 
Having successfully stood Die tent of tune, the sales 
still Increasing, aud tbc (meet Testimony Ot cures a fleet¬ 
ed by It* use- accumulating on our hands, the. proprietor* 
of the Expeciornut feel Justified In recommending It to 
the afflicted with renewed confidence, not. Indeed, us 
being absoliltelj infallible In all cases,but as Lhemo»i re¬ 
liable curative witlOn the reach of the public, calculated 
In tuOst can’s to eradicate the various diseases for which 
it Is commended, and lu all cuseb to afford relict. 
It Is also worthy of notice that the testimony to the 
remdelal properties or the Expectorant Is not confined to 
the illiterate and credulous, but Innumerable persons or 
intelligence and character. cIcigyineD. physicians and 
others, occupying tho most prominent stations In society, 
loo honest to impose on others, and too sagacious to bo 
Imposed upon themselves, not only use, nut recommend 
It In i he liighest term* tor the uniformity Of its success in 
all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs. , 
The Expectorant Is especially commended to Minister*, 
Tearher* and other* accustomed to speaking in public, 
for the relief of Hoarseness and all Bronchial Affections, 
aud tor strengthening the organ* of speech. 
Thu Expectorant and *11 Dr. Jayne'* Family Medicines 
are sold by Agent* and Druggist* everywhere, from 
whom may be had griiils Jayne-* Medical Almanac, con¬ 
taining a reliable Calendar for general use, much valu¬ 
able Information for tho sick, aud Die testimony of those 
who have regained their health by the use ol our n-nui- 
die*. By all moan* gut obe, and preserve It (or reference. 
ClfThe Hxpccturant and all DR. D. JAVNE& SON'S 
Family Medicines are .old in Rochester by Messrs. Lank 
A-. Paink and Rost A Bauxr, and by Druggists ahd Deal¬ 
ers everywhere. 
BKlI- Ut- ITS uu.r wima, ivaho •» *'“ 
sizes, widens amt narrows, kuiu Hie heel Info the. stock¬ 
ing, and narrow* off the toe complete, knits the Single, 
Double, Ribbed and Kaucy KUt \Y«-b*. producing all va¬ 
rieties ot Knit Good*, trolu an tnftmt'a stocking, mitten 
or glove, to a taffy's -bawl or hood. No other machine 
lu the world can do any one of these '.blogs. 
py“For purllC'iHrs, see till* paper ol March 3d and 
Hftit, paces Id and 83. or, for circular*, address Inclosing 
sump. I,limb Knitting-Machine Manufacturing 
Co,, KachCNirr, N* S4s-tr. 
OOD A MANN STEAM ENGINE 
COMPAN’ST’S 
v.CcOiOOe! uVcfcv 
S. D. HASTINGS. X. W. SKINNER. O. 8. WILLKY 
All ot the prominent sort*, selected while growing 
from the he*t Held* In the country, forwarded to any part 
Ol the United State* at- the following price*, puxntyc /rOMr 
Large and Early Sorghum .4li cts per pound 
Neeajcnua, or White lmpbe......40 cts per pound 
Oom se.e uu-a, or Otchcltan * Liberian,.M cl* per i«oUnd 
Twenty live pounds boxed and sent to one address at 
one-hall the above rates. 
SORGO HAND BOOK, embracing a treatise oti the 
Cultivation or TtiK Northern Cane, also a full de¬ 
scription of our celebrated climax W.vxh Aojustaule 
Canp. Mills, sent tree, on application to our address. 
SIG-3t E. W. bKINNER & CO.. Madisou, 11 Is. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER, 
TUB LARGEST -CIRCULATING 
AGRICULTURAL, UHRiill AAD RAMlLi NEWSPAPER, 
IS PUELI9I18D KV2BY BATUKDAY 
BY D. D. T. MOORE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. 
Office-, Union Buildings, Opposite the Conit Bouse, Mato St. 
TERMS, IN ADVANCE: 
Three JJolUtra a Feter —To Clubs and Agents as 
lollow*:—Five copies one year, for $U; Sevcu, and one 
Dee to Club Agent, for $19; Ten, and one free, lor $25, 
and any greats* number at the same rate—only tf,50 per 
copy. Club paper* directed to Individuals and sent to as 
many different FosuCIffice* a* desired. As we pre-pay 
American postage on capita sent abroad, $2.70 la the 
lowest Club rate for Canada, and $350 to Europe. Tte 
best way to remit Is by Draft on Now York, (lees coat ol 
exchange,) — and ull (bafts made payable to the order ol 
the Publisher, mav hi mailxd at ms risk. 
p r The above Terms aud Rat es must be strictly ad¬ 
hered to so long as published. Those who remit leas than 
specified price tor a club or eihgle copy, will be credited 
only as per rates. Persons sending less than full price tor 
this volume will find when their subscriptions expire by 
referring to figures on address label —the figures indica¬ 
ting the No. of paper to which they have paid being given. 
A gents wanted: now ready: 
THE FlK8TOOMFI.ETK HIr.TOIO or 
tuk REHELLIONI f*Tli»ucil by the Auburn 
PllblirhiltK Ho. 1200 POKTBAlTf-.-MAl’tf, IJIAUHAII*, 
etc. The cunipcst andfftest oomplui v ii tsTonv pub 
lisbed. A rare chance for Agents. The sale is very 
large, ami tkbuo very UheraL t^Yor circulars, 
term*, arc., Write to K. G. KTOHKE, Auburn, N. \ . 
ATTORNEY AT LA1V 
M BANNON 
• AND 80LICIT0R IN CHANCERY, 
33 St- Paul St., Baltimore, Mtl. 
jy Agent lor the Purchasu and Sale of Real Estate. 
After several weeks intercourse with Mr. Bannon 1 
freelv recommend him as a person In whom implicit con¬ 
fidence can he placed by all who wish to purchase real 
estate in Maryland. Delaware or Virginia. l^Bbi°. 
Baltimore, Jan. 15, 1. C. PLIERS. 
Cured by Bate*’ Appliances. For descriptive pamphlet, 
&C., address SIMPSON <k CO., 277 W. 23d Street, N. Y. 
