davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES.
iDDo 40 UPMAM9S
VEGETABLE ELECTUARY.
AN INTERNAL REMEDY,
DR. "A. UPHAM,

4 DISTING CISHED Physician of New York city,
Gus and distressing complant-the PILES-cver offered
to the American public.
Mark this. Ii is INTERNAL REMEDY-and
not an external application, and will any Of
Piles, either bleeding blind or external and
probably the only thing that will There no mistake
about It. Ii Is positive curc-spccdy and permanent
IL is also convenient medicine take and mproy cs
the general health in a remarkable manner.
IT is very mld in its operation, and may be taken in
Of the most acute inflammation without danger
All external applications in the highest degree dis
agreeable, inconvenicnt aud offensive; and from the
very nature OF the disease temporary in their effects
This medicine attacks the disease at its source and
moving the cause, renders the certain and perma
nent.
TO MARRIED LADIES'.
Married ladies almost inv arably subject to that
painful and injurious disease, the Piles with consequent
inflammation Of the stomach, bowels and spine, weak
ness Of the back, flow of blood the head SC. The
Eiectuary is perfectly safe for pregnant ladies' and the
most useful catharc that possibly be used, il
will not only the Piles and all nlammaory dis.
cases, without pain irritation, but will insure easy
time, safe delivery, and sound constitution in the Off
spring.
The Electuary contains no mineral medicine no al
ocs, colocynth, gambogc other powerful and rrta-
ting purgative. No fear Of taking cold while under its
inhucnce-no change in diet necessary. i! taken ac-
cordng TO the directions, for life is guaranteed.
Sold wholesale and retail by WYATT & KETCH.
AM, l2I Fulton Street, ". Y, DIR. F. BERKELEY.
Staunton and hy Druggists generally throughout the w.
nitcd States. Price, 1 a box.
Staunton, January q, lS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27

lBERAL ADVANCES made on consgn-
IL ments
Refer to II. NJ. BRENT, Esq. Cashier. j. FL.
SHERRARD, ESD Cashier, Winchester, Va, and
the Merchants and Farmers generally of the Val
ley and Merchants of Winchester
We respectfully solicit continuance of that lib
eral patronage heretofore received by us at Win
chester, and for the past three years in Baltimore
Baltimore, Dec. "a. lS46-6m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27
There is a beautiful thought in the following

There is a beautiful thought in the following. l
is from Sergeant Talfourd's ''Ion:"
1t is little thing
To give cup Of water, yet its draught
OF cool rcfreshmcnt, drained by fevcrcd Inns.
May send shock of pleasure 10 the soul
More exquisite than when nectarious Juice
Renews the life of joys in happiest hours
IT'S little thing to speak some common word
or comfort, which hath almost lost it's use
Yet on the Of him who thought to die
Unmourned, twill fall like choicest music
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-05-27

As the All-HcaIing Ointment has been ycoun-
forfeited, we have given this Caution 10 the publc
James McAlistcr' or James McAlister & Co, arc
WRITTEN with Pen upon EVERY labcl.p
Now we hereby offer reward Of s 800 10 be paid
conviction in any Of the constituted courts of the
UnitedStates, Of any
and Ointment For sale By
June 25, 1876. A. D. WREN, stsuptoe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-27
Siemstao bcm 27. 9lpril, lS47+
2attfes,Sc 9tae,,e,ttsr SIS.
Sabrg. 8, gan;e Ssmn,. 399.

$$$ 5 $ $$ 60 $$:$ e.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
PRESERVE THE BIRDS.

We are aware that against certain
kinds of birds, there exists very strong
prejudice in the minds of our farmer
friends, and more especially perhaps, a.
gainst the crow, whose usefulness in de-
stroying bugs and worms, and other YER
min which prey so voracously on the
incipient crops of the farmer, far more
than counterbalances all the injury he
commits. 1t has been estimated by
some ornithologists, that one of these
birds requires about three hundred of
the above for lis daily support. These,
after The season Of hoeing, the crow
seeks in and extracts from the ground
their pestiferous depredations on plants,
particularly on corn, commencing almost
simultaneously with the cessation of his.
Let more liberal policy be adopted in
our treatment and appreciation of these
useful co-workers. Shall it be SO I'D.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
" Don't permit your Cattle the
free use of Salt

So says writer in one of our Agri-
cultural exchanges. But prithee, read
er, did you ever know domestic ami
mal-horse, cow, OK, or sheep, to be in
jured by the free and unrestricted access
to this invaluable mineral We trow
not. Salt is essential to the health of
most animals, and the following curious
facts which we abridge from s'Parker's
treatise on Salt" abundantly prove the
fact. 1t is there stated that an individ-
ual who kept some dozen or more farm
horses, instituted an experiment with a
part of them which had been accustom-
ed TO have. salt regularly supplied with
food. Several Jumps of rock salt were
deposited in the managers of these ami
mails, and having been previously weigh
ed, were subjected to critical examn-
alton every week, in order that the ex-
act quantity consumed by each might
be accurately ascertaincd. The result
was as follows -
When kept on old hay and corn, from
two and half to three ounces of salt
were consumed daily by each horse but
when fed on new hay, they devoured six
ounces per day.
"Reasoning at every step he treads,
| Man yet mistakes his way,
While meaner things, whom instinct leads,
Are rarely known to stray"
In the course of many years. expert
ence in cattle tending, we have never
been aware Of any, not even the slight.
est, injury to result from granting free
access to the salt trough at any season
We make it a practice constantly to sup.
ply our troughs, which are under a shed
open at all times to our cattle, both win.
ter and summer.-.Maine E-rmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11

A Milk MANS CoNFEss1oN.-A Ger
man had made fortune in Philadel-
phia, By selling milk. He started home
with two bags OF soveregns. On ship
board, he counted one bag of his treas
ure. A mischievous monkey was watch
ing his operations. AS soon as it was
replaced and tied up, and the other bag
emptied, JACKIE snatched up the full one,
and was soon on the mast head. He
opened the Germans bag, and after ev-
ing the pretty gold, he proceeded to drop
one piece upon the deck, and another
in the water, until he had empiicd the
bag. When he finished, the Dutchman
threw up his hands, exclaming,
He must be the Duyvll, for what
came from the water, he does give to
the water, and what came from the milk
he giucS 10 me r'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
KESTOR ALIVE FRANCHISE,
CONSUMPTION

7 oUIS FONTAIN, junior plrtner tf tho firm Fon.
II tain a, son. Chemists and Prescrlpuonists to the
Royal University, PARIS, mas absled at Washington
City d Ca Depot for the sale Of their above celeb ated
compound which they offer the American Public as
sure ANrlDO + FOR CONSUMPTION, in It's ad.
vancct as well as nclpen ages. Acting directly upon
The Lungs ana arrestng their decay it ony sOulhts
and quiets at once the distress and pain upon
this heretofore regarded fatal disease but restores The
Lungs and helr sympathslng organs to NATURAL
AND HEALTHY ACTION. Accompanying each
package are general instructions and directions ransa-
ed) for It's use adapted TO all cases ard If s,noly fol-
lowed VIII not fail ia every nsancc-ifthe Lungs are
not waOy consumcd-oi restoring the patient to health
which may be permanently secured by future care and
rvoidlng too nu h exPosu.e 10 atmospheric changes.
Price, Eight Francs. LOUIS FONTAIN.
j. = For the inform itlon of person, residing the in
tcor-any pari Of the government-he would STATE that
The remedy prepared and imported direct from their
Libo'a ioe, Paris and tina the be transports
ed through the mail rs lac is ADVISED b. Officers vi the
Post Office Department, any Post Office 10 the coun-
Try al The same charge as for double letter ANY
persons the eiOro residing distant from this CITY who
may wish avail themselves of the femeGy, can do
so by add essng him through ne mail post paid. Two
dollars accompanying order will entle person 10
whole and .hud package
LOUIS FoNTAIN.
Washing on D. g. OctUberl 1916. 943m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11

Blessed wife! Kiss me again, dar-
ling. There-we've had the last Of our
quarrels-havn't we, my angel one ~
Yes, dearest. And if we were 60
ing to quarrel again-which never can
bet would be about something of
more importance-would'nt it, love?
The more I think of it, the more fool
ish it appears, quarreling about so small
a thing as mouse"
" You forget, my dear raj you
mean"
mo, my dear, | mean mouse"
GLOW can you, Mrs. Battle, say it was
mouse, when I've told you over and
over again twas rat Z" Dye think
I've no eyes ?"
" | say what mean, Mr.. Battle, and
| mean just what | say. TO say that
was a rat, is the most absurd thing ev-
or heard. A rat, indeed ~
" Absurd or not, Mrs. Battle, | tell
you that you are simpleton. You do
not know beans from broomstick %
"Then it's because Eve lived so long
with you, Battle. Every body knows
they have long round tails, like file.
But Pm an abused woman, md | won't
put up with such treatment longer. III
go home to my fathers. Well see,
then, how some folks will get along. And
| lcW tell you, Battle, it was a mouse"
" And Pll tell you Mrs. Battle, it ,oas
mol mouse"
"'Twas a mouse"
"'Twas a rat"
Twas mouse" "Rat." "Mouse."
/" Rat" "Mouse." "Rat." "Mouse."
"Rat." Mou-" OR" en-"
Just at this moment, stage coach
drew up before the door, and the appear
ance of an old and long expected friend,
who, after long absence, burst sudden
ly into the room, put an end TO the hos
tilities, and threw both parties into tenn
porary good humor. To this day, how
ever, the cause of Mrs. Battles fright
has never ceased to be prolific source
of contention, Mr. B. insisting siren
uously that cit was rat" and Mrs.
Battle protesting with equal pertnacty
that "'twas a mouse" A hundred
times they've squabbled till almost ready
to broomstick each other, and hun
drcd times they have just made all up
again, and asked each others forgive
ness, wien an unfortunate allusion by
one OF the parties to the cause of their
quarrel has caused all the smothered
fires of rage and Indignation to break
forth afresh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11

some, and yielding large quantity of
erceilent flour to the bushel.
Mr.. Porter received the first premi-
UNI.
For spring wheat the first Premium
was taken by Mr.. Bates, whose state
ment is as follows -
al have raised a crop Of spring wheat
this season past, on piece OF land con-
tanning one acre and twenty-nine rods.
Condition of the soil. 1t being piece
of moving and had moved it a num-
Der of years, plowed it late in the fall
of 1914. put about 90 loads of barn
yard and stable manure on said piece,
in May following, and narrowed it in,
mixing the soil and manure together. |
also put about five loads of coal dust,
from a coalpit bed, on about one half Of
said piece and planted it with corn. AZ
ter first time hoeing, put about ten or
twelve bushels of house ashes on said
piece, putting few ashes around each
hill of corn, from which | raised grand
crop of corn. In the spring following
which was last spring, sometime by the
first of May, | plowed the said piece
and narrowed it. then prepared one
bushe and half of spring wheat, the
old fashioned kind, by washing it in
strong brine, skimming off the shrunk
wheat and oats &c. that arose on the
top of the brine, and then mixed about
two bushels of Stacked lime with the
said wheat and sowed it about the first
week in May. In August ] Graded it
and bound it into bundles and put it in
the barn.
| threshed it in the last week in Au-
gust with Pitts threshing machine, which
yielded me thirty-six bushels. The cost
of said crop is as follows:
| day team and hand blowing and bar
rowing, 5000
Three days harvesting 800
Seed wheat, l-2 bushel, 2,25
Threshing, 800
| day narrowing and rolling, 200
$l2,25
ELIAS BATES"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
STOVES, STOVES.
EDW A. WERR

1T AS taken Agency from G. & T. L. Granger for the
purpose of selling Wholesale and Rea the various
astngs made at their Furnace consisting of the following
articles in part all OF which may be found at the store Tor
mery occupied by Benjamin Day Co The head State
street:
sizes Farmers and Mechanics Stoves;
PHor Cook Yankee Notion, Purlo Box and Air Tght do
Fire Frames Oven Mouths, Arch do with Crates, Ash dol
RObinson's side Hill and Common Pow Points
Plow Wheels, Pumps, Wagon Boxes Pipe do, Wagon
Nuts, &c. &c.
Also, superior lot of Wagon Spokes.
{3-Just recexcd lot of Small Premium Stoves suitable
for Rail Road Tents small Famies-CHEAP. Cali and
look.
linn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE

No. II, WALL STREET, NEW YORK
THIS highly useful and popular Institution offers to insure
lives terms quite advHntag those of any
Company in Europe America. Its plan paakes of the
SAVING BANK and MUTUAL INTERESTS, ufording
the security of tho and the gain other II embra
provision for Married Women to insure the lives of
their husbands and secures TO the wife the insured The
premum If $50, may DO paid fourth in cash aud
hreciourths in secured note, can be paid weekly
monthly quarterly This Company, during the past year
has issued l7Ol Policies, received 1855 25 in premiums
und with and paid two losses, amounting to thou
dollars 81 policies issued in the month OF April
lust Information furnished aud nsuauces effected on upp
cation to EDWARD II. PRENTISS.
Montpelier, May IL, 1916. G5:tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11

Or" The constitutions of our fe-
males must be excellent" says a ceIe-
brated physician; " for, take an OK, or a
horse, and enclose his sides with corsets,
and he would labor indeed, but it would
be for BREATH"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
CHOKING.

Neat cattle, that are fed on apples,
or potatoes, are very liable to get chok-
ed, and many valuable animal has been
lost from not knowing how to afford re-
lief in time to save life. The following
remedy is therefore published, with the
fullest and most confident reliance on its
efficacy.
As soon as an animal is found to be
choking, pour into the mouth, from a
bottle, a pint of oil, rubbing the throat
externally at the same time with your
hand. A friend, who, by the way, is a
sklllful veterinary surgeon, assures us he
has never known this remedy fail, and
that the relief afforded is almost inslan-
taneous. The oil lubricates the gullet,
and facilitates the election of the OBJ
strucllng substance, without the slight
est pain. If oil is not Immediately at
tainable, soap and water may sometimes
be substituted with equal successful.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
PURIFY THE BLOOD!

CODDWiN'S INDIAN NEGETA iE and SARS APAR-
- lILA BllTERS, Tor the cure of Jlundce Dyspepsia
Costivencss. Bilious aud Liver Com, Aini, Indigestion,
Dtowsiness, Head chc, Cuncous and Scrouou. Diseases
all impurities OF the Blood aud Gcnrnl Debility These
Bers possess the great merit OF being entirely vegetable in
all their component parts. Sdrsaptrllt that most iHcs
mbe root, obtained from the tropical regions Of South A.
merca has long AID Justly been known and HckuOw lodged by
the medical world, eicIcn Purifier of the Blood
In these Bcrs il forms OF essential ngrcdi
ents. The virtues of the gcnu Honduras SuI.Hpl
extracted on the most sccnhc principles aud combined
in highly concentrated tln, with the useful and
herbs of the vegetable world, such perfect manner that
cir united writes embodied IN this preparations BROS
operate on the stomach and bOw producing tn HOnsh
cleansing of the whole en-, speedily restoring II TO its
wouted tone aud vigor As safe pleasant and ctclcous
in all of anguo cosvaucs-, general debility aud dc
preston of spirits in the spring and summer aud
in all diseases, they viii be found invaluable,
cleansing the stomdc restoring the strength aud consequent
ly purifying the blood.
Ccrtcuies he shown, and references given to ndvi
duas testying very many remarkable by taking
these B~fs In word, ny them, faithfully and II not
satisfied thn money will be refunded.
Prepared only by GEO. e. GOODWIN, No. 7G Union St.
Boston.
The owing list of agents for the sale Of Goodwins
Indian Vget Sarsnpaila Bittcrs and also Dr.
Kittredsos Greene Nerve aud Bone Ointment.
Montpeer, Elncof aud Rko Eastman y Daniorth, and
s. X. Coilins-Buringtu, Peck Il SpeurNorhned, ]. A.
:. Whc-Orange, Fiftld Il Uaucock-Wiston, lluriburi
& llod,es-Btue u. L. Fuller Bfuntree A. u. Lamson
90 -Camhrdsc, WirusWaterhury, :. Hutchins-Ricli-
mond, VIM. Rhodes, Jr-ilydepltk, \. r. Koclor-Sowe,
Bonnet x RObnsonMil village, A. r. Cump-W ushingtOn,
e. r. & ieruubridgv, H. ;. Hoyt d. Foster chelsea,
dickinson & Nuhe-Roy alton, Richardson Il Co-West
Bethel, a. Frmeis- Randolph Hobart Mddesex, John
rum & CoUnderhill. j. II. & Il. w. Tower--Painirld
d. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T. Putnam--Cubo,, l. Cutting
Ddnvilic, Dana, Weeks * CO.--Poachum, f. c. Brown,
and of
In, t,rt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
HERE THIS PLASTER Is APPLE
PAIN CANNOT EXIST.
RHEUMATISM AND GOVT
JEW DAVID's HONEY COATED PILLS.

ikfE know tho public have lpl ea,e. 20 times
w OUT OF number, TO test the wonderful, vltues Oi
various Pills. The Jew DAVID Honey Coated Pills unN
claim modest share of what is ciamel by OF he
Pils OF the day, We hlnk lhai II is enJeayorng I'M
puse upon The good &C community 10 say thai
lew David Pill Dr any other Pill will cure the uiseas-
es that ufet humlnity but do that for Bhious
diseases Liver Complaint, Costveness, Piles, Bilious
Choc, Pam IN the side and head there is nothing bel-
ter that can be taken, hatw soon the above
difficulties And pull that can be- taken without Offend
Ing The patients stomach a consideration oil much I'M
poHanoe. These pulls operate without causing ,n or
gpng such as Is experienced by the majority OF Pills.
Tue Jew Dav Is Honey Coated Pills are modlhca-
tionu the Persian ResuTt lion Pills. The most
valuable articles IN the Persian Pills retained
The Honey Coated Pills, rendering them much mare
valuable well as paalabe TO the Iasle Their value
has been fairly and iuy tesed-ani nolwnh Adng the
high reputation which The Persian Pills Justly boast
confidently recommend the Honey Coated Pills 10 DO
equa with The Persian The long experience We have
had IN dealing IN the Persian Pts has taught us that
few medicines compete with lhem hui we do bs-
eye that they had been coated they would have been
much more extensively introduced.
Call on the agent and get pamphlet. Price 20 cents
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11

Cream that has stood until rancid, or
slightly mouldy should never be churned;
IL may make palatable cream cheese, but
abominably bad butter. Cream never ris-
es from the milk after SO hours standing.
This may be proved by the lactometer.
II becomes more solid, and thus appears
thicker, but nothing is gained in quant-
~, and much lost in quality, by suffering
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
CIR EFENBERG GAZETTE,
"hlch is lfnlshcu grilutonslr IN all whn WISH IT. The
GRAEFENBERG PILLS,

deemed by all vino have Tested tt EN- to b, an lncUn.
cewabe advance upon all other medical cOmonal"ns
,nd discoveries hitherto known and they announced
THE GREAT REMEDIAL TRIUMPH!
Tho inventor of these Pulls rests his theuiy upon no
school no dogma of ordinary teachers Planting himself
Illn lhe rrvn If In.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
PLOUGHS ! PLOUGHS !! !
e. A. w ERR

III AS taken Agency from d. PIouy Co. of Boston Eot
the purpose Of seng in this place, the various article,
manufactured by them consisting part of the following
articles all of which may be found the store formerly
supied by BENZ Day * Co.;
An kinds OF Ploughs CultiyatoGs, Corn Shelters,
straw Cutters Manure Forks Pitch do Steel Garden Rakcs
Steel Garden Hoes, Bo.woHh's Hoes, Tin Milk Pans,
Earhen do aud various other articles in the line n-
merous 10 mention.
OJAlI will be sold favorable terms as can be pur
chased in this State.
MONTPELIER, June 18th, 1916. 70tr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-02-11
PLUME NATIONAL DAGUER-
RIAN GALLERY ~ PHOTOG-
RApHEKSs FURNISH
UNE nEDshnG

A wARDED the Gold and Silver Medals, -Four First Pre-
n miums, and Two Highest Iionor', at tho National tho
Massachusetts, the Now York, and the Pennsyvana Exh
billions, respectively for tho splendid coored Daguer
rolypes and best apparatus ever exhibited.
Portraits taken In exquisite style without regard wealth
or.
Instructions given in the art.
large assortment Of apparatus md stock always hand
at the lowest cash prices.
New York. e5l MISUNDERSTANDING ia6 Chesuut St.
timorc StWashngon, Pennsy vania AvonuePotersbnrg
Va MecSonics all-cineinnI,, Fourth and Ws l and
Rue gu Tomplo-Liverpool, ~ Church st, 6i.ly
FOREIGN PERIODICALS
REPUBLICATION OF
THE LONDON QUART'X REVIEW,
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,
THE w ESTMINSTER REVIEW,
TIE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
BLACK WOODS EDINBURG MAG.
AZINE.
Tho above periodicals reprinted in NewYok, immed
atey their arrival by the British steamers, in beautiful
eeaI on me whe paper ana ace faithful copies o. te
The fame of these splendid periodicals renders
IL unnecessary to much in their praise As literary
toy stand far in advance of any works of similar stamp nov
published, while the political complexion Of each Is marked
by dignity cando- and Orbenunce not often found in works
of party character.
They embrace the views Of the three great parties in Eng
land-Whig, Tory and Radical. BlackwOod" aud the
4" London Quarterly" Tory; the Edinburgh Review
Wing; and the Westminster. Rrdical Tho North Brush
distinguished the representative of the great Evangelical
party.
The prices of tho Re- prints loss than onchi of those
of the foreign copes and while they equally well go
up, they afford all that advantage TO the American owe
| the English reader.
PAYMENT MADE ~ ADVANCE.
For any ono ofthH four Reviews, $500 per annum.
| For any do. 500 Z"
| For any three DO. 100 81
| For all fOul of the Reviews, $40
For Backwood's Magazine, 800
For Blackwood and the Reviews, 1000
CLUBBING.
-Four copies of any all of the above works will be sen
to address payment of the regular subscription 10
| thIee--the fourth copy being gratis
l3-Romittnnces uud communications must he made in al
cases without expense the publishers. The former
all ways he done through Postmaster by handing him tn
amount to he iemted taking his receipt and forwarding tn
receipt by mall postpaid the money may be enclosed
| letter, post paid, directed to the publishers
N u. The Postage these periodicals is reduced by tn
late Post Office Law, 10 about one thru the former rates. max
ing vely important saving in the expense to mail subscr
| bets.
" IN all he principal etifs and topas throughout The I'M
ted States 10 Uheh there Rdr>ad Wdte, eouRcG
ton fom The city If No York, these periodicals ,oW be dc
| huered FREE OF POST.7GE.
| LEONARD SCOTT & co. Publishers,
| EuIto Sir Mao ,rL