davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11
RELIGION IN ALABAMA

A correspondent Of the Southern
Presbyterian, from Alabama, writes
wish | could now draw a contrast
between our temporal and our spiritu-
al condition. But, alas! the one is
only a counterpart of the other.
Throughout this, the Western por-
ton of the State, spiritual barrenness
prevails. We hear of no revivals for
months past. 1 fear our people are
| too much engaged in the absorbing
| pursuit of the world to be deeply con
cerned about their own souls or the
souls of others; and many openly
justify themselves by appealing to
their poverty and need Of special eff
| fort to support their families. . They
have already forgotten what God has
recently taught them by bitter. .expe-
rience-that even our temporal af-
fairs are, dependent on his blessing.
Their plan is to take care of their
worldly affairs first, and then seek
/ God S blessing afterwards. b. Some
seem to think that this is the best
| plan for sustaining and extending the
Church. At present they feel unable
to support the ministry. They will
devote themselves to the world ex-
clusively and ardently to acquire the
means, and then, if the ministry shall
have survived the process, and if
their own piety shall not have been
destroyed by their worldly-minded-
ness, they will shoulder this burden
and bear it aloftg There is no danger
against which the Church needs 10
arm herself more thoroughly than the
one here Indicated. as4 --a1s.i.g
The Northwestern Christian A dpo-
cate, having for the past FIVE months
invited the preachers of the NJ III
Church within the bounds of Illi-
nois, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin. In
diana, and Minnesota, to furnish the
statistics Of reyivals on their charges
during the last winter, has now NH
lished such as have been received, the
tables taking up over half of the ed
itorial page. Il is to be regretted
that the table is not at all complete.
The different Conferences of the
Northwest contain, according to the
last minutes /, 543 charges. The Adj
yocate has received reports from. only
taoo hundred and sac of these, so that
thirteen hundred and fifty seven
charges have yet TO be heard from
Those from which the statistics have
been received, that is two sfifteenths.
of the whole number report an ih-
crease in probation of ten thousand
The AdDocate says:
:. III Hada.the remaining thirteen 6f-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11
VOLUME V.
'ry1HIs work WAS Cosr,TENcED

I YUN1tlS. HOhA W As COM1 M
| ~ in the year 1851, and is published one
volume annually, in the same style as the
| New American CyclopRdia." Each vol
unie is intended to be a Cyclop@diafo of the
material and, intellectual fdevelopmentr of
| the year, and embraces the political, civil,
| military, and social affairs of all coun-
tries; Important Puo1c DocumentsG Bio
| graphy; Statistics commerce; Finance;
! Literature;. Science;r Agriculture; Me-
chanicaI Industrys etc Ia I. word, u c3s-
! Cyclop&dia,Y but each volumeis confined
| to the results of its year. s,4ff i..t safsifYe
The portion of the present volume deV9-
ted to the United states embraces the final
military operations Of thewar-the dis
| bandment of the armies, and the reduction
| of the fieets-and the peaceful occupation
of the Southern states. 1t also contains
| the particulars Of the death of President
Lincoln, the pfpclamations Of PRESIDENT
| Johnson, and tile various measures taken
| to restore the Federal and State Govern
ments in all parts of the Union. The de-
bates of Congress on all important cues,
tons; the Messages of the President, ana
gn6he documents al and md dipI s in,
| tercourse fema neipation, peace, etc. Fhe
| Internal affairs of ali the States; their
military enterprise, industry, ana pros
Under Foreign Affairs, all the countries
| of Europe and America, and many in
! Asia are noticed which have attracted at
| tention during the year. The progress Of
those destructive maladies, the Cholera
and Cattle Disease, are not overlooked, nor
the peculiar feature of the disease In
swine.
Those branches of natural science in
which progress has been made are noticed
each year, and the developments fully
brought up.
The condition of the principal religious
denominations, with their branches mem
bership, numbers, views on civil affairs
and the spread Of their opinions among
the nations, is presented. b4w1i sbHHG
The geographical explorations and dis
coveries are stated. The record of Htera-
ture and literary progress is carefully ex-
planned Nor is the large mortality among
distinguished men overlooked. 20, -
the contents are accompanied by most
extensive and complete Index: - 7.'i li,h3
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDINd3 OF EACH
3fiiVs ANNUAL VOLUME, 1861, 1852, 1863, sls4i
se4,d ID 1854, AND 1855: 80 .yei,-af
~ --.-'..,S0 W
III olleSp D W
IN 6alI MorfOccO......-. q 50
IN Haif Russia 50
IN fuIl MOROCCO. 90
III uI -..,s-..-.........79 W
And to insure uniform price and regu-
larity in the delivery of the volume to sub
s0ribers in all parts of the country, local
agents are appointed in all the cities and
principal towns in the States and Terrific
D. APPLETON & co.,
Publishers,
jy30l 443 & 445 Broadway, N. Y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11
.. N. DOCKER s. CO.,
STEELE q VRFRTF.

econd St., Between Chestnut and Cherry
Evansville, Ind. is arfsfa9y
SASH, Doors, WINDOW BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBER, BOARDS, LATHS, &c, of override
crfption constantly on hand. ~ Packing
Boxes of all kinds made to order. Saving
of every kind done on the shortest notice
apl8-ly. atAl4"st aoaa Eztf
Office Southwestern Freight and Cottonl
Press Company, -
No. 5 North Water street.
nwR. W. ID. CONFER IS THIS DAY
Iy1 appointed Agent for this Company
and win attend to all business entrusted to
him. 49, H. b. MERRITT,
Secretary and Treasurer.fI
Evansville, July Is, 1856. july30 DIT
[Courier copy times, and send bill to this
Office
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11

l services In Trinity M. Ii. Church to-
morrow. Sabbath School at 9 A. M.
Preaching at 1O4 A. NJ. Glass Meet
ings at 3 and 4 o'clock in the after
noon, and preaching at "a in the
evening. ,,.;5 ;' r i,,,l35t
So far as we can learn, the usual
Sabbath services will be held in the
various Catholic Churches, and also
in the different German Protestant
Churches. ''.- .a1tJ
WALNUT STREET PREsBYTERIAN
CHURCH The Rev. H.. S. Little, of
Terre Haute, will occupy the pulpit
tomorrow morning and evening, 101
o'clock, A. NJ. and / before 8lo'clock,
pm This is an exchange of pull
pits for the day, Rev Mr. McCarer
preaching at Terre Hautey
The American Board of Missions
are about to build another Missionary
ship, to take the place Of the old
Morning Star" which has bee
cruising among the Sandwich Islands,
carrying the Word Of Life to the in,
habitants. The Society expect to re-
alize the needed funds from the con
tributions of children in the Sunday
Schools. The children of the Walnut
Street Sunday School, are now bring
ing in their contributions on the Sab
bath. The old ship was a great sue
cess.d Let parents encourage their
children in so laudable work.
Children should be early trained to
take part in movements designed for
the worlds conversion.
I Rev. DR.. Atterbury has resigned
the pastoral charge of the Second
Presbyterian Church OF New York.
He is now with his family, near De
troit, Michigan, recruiting his health.
He has been pastor of the Church Of
! New Albany for about fifteen years.
!kThe Rev, DR.. Wadsworth, one of
the most eloquent preachers in the
Presbyterian Church, designs return
ing to the States, having resigned the
charge Of his church in San Francisco.
He has received calls from church
in Philadelphia and New Haven,
Connecticut. lIs.ss d gil1
DR.. Hendrick, of Paducah, Ken
lucky, known to many in Evansville,
having preached here for Mr.. Sterrit,
has recently renowned the jurisdic-
ton of the Old School General AS
sembly. Also DR.. McPleeters, an
other prominent minister of Ken
lucky, now settled at Mulberry-rea-
son, the action of the General Assem-
bly, for the last five years in reference
to the war of secession.
At the Centenary Meeting on the
Blue Grass Circuit during the past
week, a subscription of nearly 81, 900
was raised. q.
On the Boonville Circuit the col
lection amounted to nearly 5000.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11

we have the facility of tbe best Ma
sa alnery and Workmen and viii Give all
'ork entrusted to us our individual atten-
Snz MI orders promptly, warrant our
Oqlice and Foundry, corner Of First and
D. LeeL Streets, Eyansvflfe Ind 9lifSl1Hsf
40 NJ .Bs--Worknlen sent to all narts 20 81
up work and do repairing. u T5f'1s : Nv
Ech21Gm SCHULTZE, TRUMAN a. CO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11
+. INSURANCE.
Evansville Insurance Co.

ne sIis551.f hrg-----l01 b. ldd + rnol1l /
AUrHoRIzED CAPITAL..--..a..- 81, 100000
PAID UP capital. a................... 100000
FIRE, MARINE, s. FLAT BOAT RISK
Taken at fair rates.
H. @. WHEELER, President. e
JAMES H. CUTLER, Secretary.
or DIRECTORS: 19a 7a
Charles Viele, John Ingle, Jr.,
J. S. Hopkins, H. @. Wheeler,
Gillison Maghee, William Brown,
Robert Barnes, DR.. F. w. Sawyer
DR.. NJ. ]. Bray.
(, @. P. Parsons, Business Agent, who W il
also attend to Life and Accident Insurance
Office, corner of Main and First Streets.
in First National Bank Building. apl8-6m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11

Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work
and Repair Boilers and Machinery.
M1- All orders win receive our indiVidu-
az attention, and will be promptly filed on
tue most reasonable terms.
once and Foundry ON the Canal, corner
Of Ipgle Street. oct6-dly I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11
VOLUME FOB 1865. .elgts
Z ta3rts 5suLnL Is .oI IL BID
94u0U hogW4adS gaf slod si0ob
Isl The American
ANNUAL ICYCLOPEDIA,-

AND ff.-., ~.
Register of Important Events for
the Year;
aEgI 8HA E9u MnLlf 3E6 .l1 -e4
Embracing Political, Civil, Military and
Social Affairs; Public Documents: Bio
graphy; Statistics; Commerce: Finance;
e Literature; Science; Agriculture,R and
4 8 Mechanical lndnstry.u 90 53l Giiia
...-.- az
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11
ron and Brass Castings Of Ever!
Description.

Dealers in Steam Quages, Gum Betting
efreBricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boiling
Cloth, &c, at Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11
ADVERTISE.

n l.fst AfH
q % t37ltize taslraN 3F7i< 91f
ol 3i aanb sdT $500 r9 .5i
et iJ['a3
rso tHg
Ei si ti1o - sGaglaz-l
Ibhs "a .1gsuf7E e5Htsham g OIL
b. ldaie9 n93i t9L +g aaa oTfod
He who would to fortune rise 9iil
Must labor hard and Advertise
In the Evansville JOURNAL.
u
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11
nj OFFICES are good, but a live Adver-

s4ifaR go eRilnHI y4s5 E5l41 lsaH tt.i)
.Ienp sur .~..siIq iiIn IS .se.i-if' 's.ot ~
~ 4na ~ ToiI5qDa ili54W ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11
NJ UGH repetition wearies, but much

XM1 ADVERTISING pays. - =
eH uo49 3naHa eslt Hesot, 1nH ttnt
s1fn5o bas i.a,il Dos ets1 ~
U&I --Es9 gg85fDt. Jslj N ~ r ftt~ ,"
-ff 44 ifarta- a1g18ltlt.Lf isttf- ff--
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-11

I7l9o5H1 IILr1H 49,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
Without q Rival.

And justly deserves he reputation it has 90 long
enjoyed 10 Central America and thsE Yest Indies.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21

amined the various issues Of counterfeit
gregnbacks and postal currency. We were
no little surprised when shown the various
denominations, and the perfection in which
they are executed. For the information OF
our readers we viii mention that we were
shown five different counteIieits Of separate
plates Of the fifty dollar greenbacks; four Of
the twenties; one each Of the denomination
Of one hundred, ten and FIVE dollsrs; a fifty
dollar note altered from a two, the word
1.-TWO" between the dies on lower right end
being obiiterated with green ink; q twenty
dollar note Of the National currency; nee
different counterfeits Of the ffty cent notes
of the cred back'' species; fec Of the new OF
long issue Of the fifty cent notes also, TWEEN
ty-fve, teD, and five cent postal currency.
Il is stated that the last issue Of fifty cent
notes, with the portrait Of Treasurer SPIN
ner, hiss also been initiated.
The higher denominations Of g~reenbacki
are exceliently well done, snd il is not safe
to receive the twenties, ffties or one hun
bred dollar notes, unless satisfied they are
genuine, or the party offering them being
responsible. The counterfeit five n tel
dollar notes are poorly executed, and may
be easily detected.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
MarshaI's Sale.

Dl ytItueo OF six wrts Of Il IA, 70 me directed from
ID the Circuit Court Of The United states for the
M udle Distinct g Tennessee, issued at its October
term, lsU1, ] sill on Satlr 'ay the lith day Of April,
1850, commencing st 10 o'clock, a. m, seli az pub
lc auction, TO the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
az the court house door in Nashville, Davidson
county, all the right, tide, claim, interest snd es-
Ia which 3D. Hul has 10 and % the following de
scubod real e. ate, w A town lot In the town OF
McNiuuVLle, Warren county, Tenn on the south
side Of the Man street 10 sud town. beginning az "a
stake the n ~ conner of lawson Wslliug lot, 70
tyIug slsp the corner OF the lot herein described,
aut On the edge 90 Main street, running south {
poles aaa % links tpH stake on said NRlling's cor
nyr, thence v1~twlth his line 3 poles snd Is links to
81 stake on -pIug street, thence WITH the same
south 3 poles sI4 links 10 "a s axe on Summer
streets thence west with said street 3 poles sud &
] uEs Co Che S. r.. corner of W. Il. Warder's lot;
thence with ms line north 10 poles aud 10 links TO
OBJ" n. p. corner GA Main street, and9 links west to
tle n. W. corner of Thomas q Smarts shop
Thence es-i VITA Main s'reet4 poles and 20 links 90
tHH Ht inning Iue.udlvg "a poles Of laud no sald
bounds, siier polling uut saId Ihomaf G. Smarlts
shop together with the brick store house, dwell
A sod other improvements thereon 10 satisfy
~1N tN".-tuus sruu-t said Hi, and IN favor OF
harriI 5nHth a 20, IuUItt Bro.S Co Bancroft a
60 IeOuGay Bro a Brewster, Hygsl, lngrshsm
s. Co., uI Ha4Io K, Reed a Co.
msia ita h. A GLSsCOCK, NJ. MDT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
MsrshaPs Sale.

DY virtue of a wit e ia, to me directed. from the
ID Circuit Court # the United States, for the Mid
ue distract OF Iennes see. a. It's October term, Ices.
] vail sell On Saturday,, The l4th day Of april, ls66,
commencing a. 10 o'clock Il m, Il Public Auction,
% the Highest bidder 'Or cash IN hand. at the Court
house door IN Nashville, Davidson county, all the
right, 1T q, claim, interest sud estate Nhlch Nllllsm
Cul0m has 10 and 10 the following described real
estate. viz; A trsct Of land lying IN Smith county,
Tenuessee, ia civil district No l, beginning at the
North boundary hne OF the town OF Carthage. at the
road running East 30 poles, thence South one pole
g. the academy land, thence East with sad land 10
poles To ihe n + corner Of said land, thence with
ssid land ~ poles 10 the ROAD, thence 80 poles 10 the
MIL branch, thence up ssidAralch with its mean
dtrs 100 EAST 30 poles TO the Mill Dnm, thence up
said branch 3s poles, with Is meaLders to q beech
10 the fork Of the branch, thence North AZ East IA
poles 70 "a beech, thence North II East - poles 10
ahscch, uisDce North IS East LIZ poles TO a wht,e
CAl, Moth s. West AZ poles to a white q h, thence
NCr.h S. West loZ pol $ to an nWood thence
North Gsa West 81 poles 20 an ash, thence est 100
polestO an ash and dOgWOod, thence North 90 West
Is! poles 70 a buckeye and White oak 70 the Fort
BIuntroad above G0odoer'sOl old Ian Yard, thence
Sonth g East with the road o. poles TO q red oak,
thence south 81 Es-t slOng said road "a poles.
thpuce South 7'H est48 poles slong SAID road thence
South AZ East IS poles along said road, thence
south So East 20 poles along said road, thence
South A. East As poles along said road, thence
SOuti Is las. 40 poles along ssid road, thence
South l47 poles along sfld road to the beginning,
containing 449 acres o. land, more or less, eXcepl-
Ing tEerefr0m he Old Church Lot, containing about
= acre, 20 satisfy an execution against said CullOm,
and IN favor Of OrsSmus b. MattIrOn.
ngr6-Wft Il. h. NJ. NJ. i. T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
MsrshaT's Sale.

10y viriue Of s writ Of 4 ia, 10 me directed from
ID the G. rcWt Court OF the United States, for the
Middle District q Tennessee, at lis October term,
lsGG. / Will sell, 90 Saturday, the 18Th day cf April
IaGG, commencing a. 10 O'Clock a m, az Public Auc-
ucn 10 the highest bidder, f-r cash N hand, at the
Court house door 10 Nashville, davidson county, oil
the night, title, claim, interest and estate which W.
b. Born & son have % and 10 the following dlscnb'
Cd real csiSte, viz Lot No II, IN wings Addition
to the city Ct Nashville, fronting 70 feet on kogg
street, commencing 40 feet from Stevenson sueet.
and running back $50 teetJO a ten foot alley being
the same lot the title Ct which was vested in SAID
W. "a. horn& son, by decree Of he Chancary COur.
Of Davidson county, at its November term, 1865.
Al-O, one other lot IN said Addition, being No Is. III
the plau font ng 20 feet 90 FOgg street,
llg az the West corner e No II and running along
sand street 20 iee- bt right singles, 49, te-t 10 "A ten
foot alley; thence along fAd alley WestWardly "a
feet thoucs 1t ngnt angles TO the beg nningi being
the same lot the tile TO which WAS vested 10 said
". Il. Horn & SON by decree Of the Chancery Court
Of lzgi lsoa county, at November term, 1865, 70
gaG-y Al execution sgaiust SAID W. Ii. Horn & Son,
and u favor Ct outphen q Meaks.
mar6wtt r. X. GLASIOCK. NJ. NJ L. 4.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21

Does heavy lifting without the use Of
quick, active exercises tend TO make
the movements Of a person slow and
stiff?
Not necessarily.
Do you think it best TO use some sc
tive exercise in connection with lift
ing?
Yes, particularly exercises with the
suspended rings, dumb bells, single bar
or vsulting pole.
Does excessive muscular develop
ment tend to lit or unfit one for intel
| l%ectual effort2
1 doubt if muscular development can
be excessive. Muscular action may be
excessive, but always probably at the
expense Of intellectual power.
Does lifting tend to expand the chest
and strengthen the lungs, and if SO to
| what extent
I Lifting will expand the chest and
strengthen the lungs to a greater ex-
tent than any other exercise with which
l am acquainted.
Do young ladies come to your rooms
to practice lifting2
Not at present, having found it in.
convenient with my limited accomo.
dations. So far as the experiment was
carried out, it proved very successful in
a Hygienic point of view.
What has been your experience in
regard to the length of time it takes
persons TO double their lifting power?
A little less than three months.
Does it not require a person with 9
great deal Of frmness and perseverance,
to successfully carry out q course Of
training by hfting2
No greater resolution and perseVer
ance than l have found most patients
disposed to exhibit.
What is the heaviest weight you can
En2
Twenty six hundred pounds.
What ID the weight of the heaviest
dumb bell you have put up with one
hand
One hundred and fifty pounds. With
assistance from the other hand, two
hundred pounds. l am now practicing
with d view of putting up" two hun.
bred and thirty pounds with one
hand.
Do you still find your strength con.
stantly ~increasing2
Yes, but very slowly, in consequence
of my indoor life
Dr. Windship has done and IS doing
a good work for the cause Of physica.
cultUre-few men have done more, and
he deserves the undying gratitude o.
the American people, as does every one
who labors to call their attention to the
necessity and importance of possessing
strong, healthy aud we'll disciplined
physical systems, and who points out Il
them a sure and certain mode Of OBJ
tanning them Herald Of Health.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-21
What the "Press, say Of Us.

GREAT GIFT DISTRIBUTION A rsre opportunity is
offered for o tanning watches, chaiI s, diamond
nngs, sllyerwsre, etc, by Messrs. ArrsndRle Z Co,
at No. l67 broadway. TheJ have an immense stock
Of articles, varying IN value, and all are offered al
one dollar each. The distribution is very fairly
done-youa agree 10 take a certificate Of certain ar.
tcle, eDclosedtn an envelope, and not required to
pay your dollar unless you are satisfied with the ar.
tcle, which wiil certainly be worth more than that
amount, and msT beS D or 500. An excellent mode
this OF investing a dollar Sunday Tines, N. J. Cng,
February 10, 1886.
Messrs. hrandale & Co. have long been person.
ally known 10 us, snd We believe them TO be very
worthy Of public conhdence.-N T.. Scottish Amcr.
Jour. June IL, 1854.
Co = Agency Tor European Manufacturing Jewel.
leIs, a large assortment of fashionable and valuable
leWelry Of the newest patterns. We also noticed a
large quantity OF silver plste. and understand that
the whole Of these newly imported articles are 20 be
disposed OF on a novel principle, giving great ad
vsntages 10 buyers, ana sftJrdng extensive EN-.
ploymentto agents We know the irm in question
70 be very re pectab'e aud thoroughly worthy Of
public confidence, and recommend our friends 10
read her adVeuisenent-N. J. Albion, Septem-
Der 3, 1851
By Messrs. Arrandale & Co.'S arrangement, the
advantages must Oe on the side OF the customer,
for he has everything 20 gain and nothing compar.
alyely 20 lose. lie Knows Whist he will get for his
dollar beforehand, and he need not sendlt if he Is
not sststed--N. J. Weekly NeUS, AUG. 6, 1854.
EMPLOYMENT FOR LAUIEs--The most eligible and
profitable employment we have heard OF for lsdies
is the "a . OF certificates for the Crest G ft Distibu-
ton Of Arrsndale s Co A lady OF our acquaintance
has been very successful in this way, not only In
hliug her Own purse, but also 10 doing n good turn
70 those 10 whom she sold the Certificates, as will
be seen by our advertising columns. Gentlemen
can also be thus eDgsged.-N. Y. Sunday Mercury,
august IL, 1854. -
In our columns the reader viii find an advertise
meet Of Arrsndale 4 Co.'s Gift Distribution Of
watches, jeSelry and silverwsre. In payment OF
that advert Eemsnt we received several sets Of the
leweiry advertised, and We are warranted IN saying
that, both in finish and quality, they eicseded our
expectations. They turned out 70 be Just what
they had been repre- ented-T}Ue Democrat, Mac-
istylUF,) Avg. II, ls6L.
AGKNIs.-We want SCENTS in every regime.4A,
and n every town and county in Tie country, and
those acting "a such will be allowed 10 cents on
every Cert hcate ordered by them, provided their
remittance amounts 10 one dollar. Agents viii col
lect 50 cents for every Certificate, and remit IS
cents to US, either IN cash or postage stamps.
ARRANDALE & CO.,