davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

been crowned with success. May the new
church long stand to attest the faith ana
zeal of its founders, and bless the thriv-
ing community in which it stands.
1t is a neat, rural gothic edifice, with
chancel, open roof, and bell turret sur
mounted by a cross, and erected at cost
of about "a, 800 which sum is now entire
ly provided for and paid. A very large
proportion Of its cost, together with the
land for the building, has been given by
the Hon Edmund Weston, with whom
this undertaking has, from the very first,
bden a labor of love; and without whose
aid and that of his family, we may safely
say, the church would not have been
built. Other members OF the Parish, and
especially the Ladies have worked hard
and doue nobly for the good cause, and
now they can enjoy their rich reward. OF
friends not now members OF the Parish,
the Hon. Isaac F. Redfeld, of Boston, and
Mrs. Phinehas Moulton, of Keene, \. H.,
made generous contributions; Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. y. Du Bots, OF New York, gave
the carpeting, and handsome sum to-
ward the pew-cushions and Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Griswold, of Boston, gave the Books
and other furniture for the Chancel. Due
mention should not fail to be made
of the rare zeal and extraordi-
nary munifcence Of the present Rector
who has abounded in labors to insure the
conservation Of the Church at this time.
During the few months of his Rectorship
he has raised some 500, for Church pur-
poses, aside from his salary, and has in
fused order and vigor into every depart
ment of Church work. May he and his
people long enjoy the fruits of their Ia
bors; and may God bless them and all
who give according 10 their ability, and
work according to their strength, for the
Divine glory and human good.
On the following Sunday, Sept 2Gth.
the Rev. G. Graves ofi'nted in the Rec
tors absence, at Grace Church, Randolph,
during the day, and in the evening at St.
Johns Church. West Randolph.
oct !, 1863. g.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07
aIsEandcr FTnn,b"It.

The natal auUigsr- ~ oi
atl. man bas h..r re.eh- .tel ~ -saHg
different bu3-. &. j. uturl
whst ls- 3i 'ir1ut-'e3 liu
many s1ai. ~ .ahal sTa 4aa base
ID iu the la-' c.ufurs- tlfL.a-
for hi- learning while -ti4 Ifsste
his iir-t considerable eHtrl.a-E
,tce Yves ~ adc .u li Ege yfE= 'r
South ArurrIes after 3.e wH- fErE
id H.re ~ first sac she u4seEe..
~ hi- requirements. lie aa8 s=
p4nion Baafian3, took ut- - H
thing. IL nut only -fu 4..4 r.s# D4''.
aud custom. aul statistic . q.
the time lus le ir.ts-s tad t'e
pyramid. ruins and lauEl
country They made % collie IS ---
thousand plant, mostly new. aaa So
thorough stu3y % ihe zsHl-g
county.
They mad fa, special -rrsg
geography. and. with WOW - rr
a. maps. took asrruusnsictl at
70 determine the latitude 'aa3
# more 'ha'I wD hundred fl
uralogy al-D occupied Ham --
zion. and h-s nsr,- usas a.r t--
% drtw the fret j.. tlssrmal lr-
iosy &C .uY.aI much 81 BIZ 4t-
me i-ursd barymstrIeally tal .e
about two hundred mailL: 4isr-. ..15 .
of thu beir-, volcanic. Of tt-.
be made "a sy#riai study. an2 $40
after years hs fTsvylrI iW.lfa
miles in Ala and studied go.aaa
be vs. enabled "a make iut.4-
,.trF..gfl- .fftl 5ssrt.r- 4 lfg ~ ans
The next twenty years si-Cs i- 49,
from South America were oa1
publishing his different work. s -
plants. grAs-cs. animpl-. and other lti
ment of research 4 single cops ~
view in the C0rdillera-' oe-i 4,
eight hundred dollars and single l
of all his South American b"#a-
about two thousand dollars. Tt A-.
expense of getting out these WORK We
one hundred thasand dollars, ara ~, =
part borne by the governments ct i-1-'
and Prussia. ,,.
His last great work was the pet q
old age. The hosmos." The
means world, and the work = IL
history OF .universe-of All W -
of star, or planet, or meteor-gi
cloud or mountain chain-of al -
earth or in the earth, and the state 60
science, philosophy and art.
His memory was perfect al the -
eighty years. and it Is said that w.
asked bis opinion on any subject, ! n
incredible how much informati'A /.
could at once bring 10 bear " "a
Agass:z. in his eulogy, defends him
the charge of msterialism, but if-' -
10 be implied that there was interi'l... -,
reticence Of his opinions on thee
jects.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07
EI.h and Fishing in the Hudson
ItIkCT.

Thiz asou'- catch Of -had, herring.
sturgeon aud striped ha--, ha- been small
in comparison 10 previous -et-au-. bat of
black h4s-, pike and f-h ~ 'lI- lna .l,fN.
the rod aul line fishermen haze bad good
sport in the upper waters 81 the Hudson
and Mohawk. Up towards M.chlnich-
Vile. in the rapids. few small striped
bass have been taken with q ily. We have
heard # six and seven pound pike, and
plenty Of black NIs-. ruuuin ,shre" rounds
weight DJb,on hiss been IN great demand
and scarce, and has been a successful bait.
We hear great complaints of the "a fish
running up rs the State Dam, and there
meeting with that obstacle 10 their fur
Their assent. and the refuse water of the
paper mills. DO not tarry. but about ship
and sput for some more cougenial port.
Thus, unless some change j. made the
- Z fish will leave n entirl Is. Good fish
o.: the striped bass species frequent the
wat, for short time, below the ! m, and
many have been taken in the deep water
there I. Ms season. weighing from three 20
* po,r. q, bat they will not tarry to
spawn til, re.
Tho blaf K bass and pike Of the Mob k
and Hudson seem to be increasing. and Of
GOOD siz. With the waters 81 the no
hawk. fle II, o~ick, Bttenkiil. and the
other Kills that isW into the Hudson, sea
f,h would. If tbeg could reach them, find
good breed ing grou.1d. and -oor be plen-
tiful
The article We publis he'd a few days
since, ha- fou nd hearty response among
those cogniza 1t of the great amount OF
water in viii ch the sea and other fish
would find sreeable run anG ample
breeding groun is, and be productive OF
great increase in. the amount Of fresh
fish for our markets. and for the sports
man.
If this water lay in En-, gland its protec-
ton would be en- forced, and its prodnc-
ton of fish'm made lucrative, and to afford
pleasure TO the an gler.
From what we ave heard. We feel sat
isfed that an effort will be made at the
session of the next Legislature 10 secure
fish ways e.an all the dams from this 10
the head waters of the Hudson.
The success of fish propagation in the
Connecticut river urges on this move
ment.
Salmon, striped bass, shad, herring, etc,
should have free run, and should be plen-
" in the Hudson from this to Glen'r
Falls. Shad and 9th er sea fish were once
frequent in the Moha wk, below the dam.
One active fish club could, by giving
the proper attention, Sc cure the necessary
action to effect the de. Tired result, and
thus render the public md sportsmen
great benefit. We call the attention OF
Mr.. Seth Green and his az sociate commits
sioners to this matter. A n examination
and a report from them as o the necessi-
ty OF this thing, could 60 q long way to
determine the matter. and Il ie quicker 1t
is done the better.-IrOy WI g.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

Tursnant % cNI issued by tho State
Executive Committee, for Young Mems
Chri,tian 4 sociation and Churches, the
Rutl4ud Association have issued the fol-
lowing circular:
Roon- OF IuE loCNG MEN's|
,i'l'I IN, :. Assoc ittloN'
- 20
" cor l'Hy eN'' nd an INVITATION % 'h'
'i''''''o'ia = Assoc i''iotS Throughout our
,,'"''' 4i'4 % ,0' ''F7 ana a'''sa''S - ''''
- - '' - ~ ~ 80
81 u mt We '"D,r l''A ana '-Vi''' III a.
eprdtues VIZ the call ot our state TX
,oaa's. c.mmit.eo W. promise you a
-. 80. .- ....... L.. -. ,.,.. 80 .,., ~ 49,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

Mn. GREELEY or A SPECIAL lhA.'
The Bellows Falls Times says
Greeley passed through thai Pr !, la.
special train on Friday nigh' ID
last week, to Springfield, Al,'' s..,s de-
been up in the north part OF the . nh,
Ivering addresses and at "a him THE
fairs, and the railroads fenaei.I rain TO
handsome courtesy of a sPeei4i ,;rent
hasten his journey home, ooii s;.,in.
au;,s as much deserved by The - ).
ruishsd philosopher Of the if''
any other man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

How TO KEEP ICE.-Make two bags of
stout wooden fabric; the outer bag should
be made at least two inches wider than
the inner one. After placing one bag in
side the other, stuff feathers between the
two, and sew the bags together at the top.
Put block Of ice into bag Of this de-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07
+ + ! g g 3. 4 49, .s,s, {oonn't

AN OLD OFFENDER.-It appears that
the man who stole Mr.. Chester Changers
horse and buggy at Pittsford about a week
since, and is now in Jail at Troy, N. Y,
is the same Henry w. Carpenter that
stole team from J. d. Bridgman a. Bel
lows Falls, was arrested, locked up in
Fayetteville Jail, and from thence made his
escape short time ago.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

Col. VEAzEy's AID DRESS. = We are
era'lhed to be able to present to the read
ers % the HERALD mis- morning the adj
dress of Col. Vince )ck G.. Vsazay deliver
ed on Thursday a he Rutland County
4 ar. la sa9 rr essure upon our columns
on frif.ax mo ming we We're unable tt
make any not ce of this excellent address
At : o'clock Henry Clark, Secretary Of tbs
Safety IN -roducedf Col. Veazey to the
llrge aud fence that had assembled tc
listen "a him.
The idress is well conceived, chaste il
style, II Obstructive, Astounding In sugges
tive les >on-s to the farmers of our county
and viii well repay perusal. The ad.
mirable spirit and me thod that pervade.
1t, indie. ates that the speaker had given
rauch attention to the progress that
should mark the aSricnlturalists Of the
prefent era, that they m,ty not only KEEP
up the honorable standin of their pro
fession, but make farming pay. The con-
sit.rrations presented rels tive to the va
| lue OF manufactures, and the Importance
of their going hand in hand in the
community with farming, are worthy o.
consideration. This subject is one which
should engage the attention of the people
of our State, and we are 81 ad that Col
Veazey took the occasion to discuss this
topic and elaborate it with forcible illus
trations\ from the actual experience Of
communi tes that have received the ben
efits flowing from the development o.
manufactures in other States. The sever
al topics are discussed with clearness and
force, and it is to be hoped that the in.
structive suggestions of this address vii
have the effect to aw AIKEN the people t.
their importance.
At the close of the address, the Society
unanimously requested Col. Veazey tt
furnish copy for publication. 1t shoule
have wide circulation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07
The. Blind Wen aud ,,,c
a 1gindoo IabI. hant
~ joins sAxr

~ JoHN r. sAAF.
III was SIX men u ln9yrtan.
To leaning much iue!Iasl.
who went - ses the eleT,laut
Though al pftaen w-re q ira
That each BY observation
Might satisfy hi. Iaia8.
The frst approached tbe 1s-l -s
And Happening - fa4
Against hi sturdy aae
Al one began fjs5aA
"God bless me but 'Ea a...f...
J. very like a Wal -
The seco1ef, folding Of let
Cried, I'll, what aaor. ....
50 very round, and I'll, s-
To me It's mighty
Thi. wonder ~ lu ,.,5a
j. yery Liz - 80 g"
The mini anir54a ls8t be .r.Hr
And happening 20 take
His s4ainnIns TRUNK tl.snass E..ts
Thus boldly up la8 ss
81 sr-," qu,ih be, ".a raa.
L. very likea snake
The Go'lfth reached on his aeare-
Aud felt ab9g; the aees
"Whlt most this w9nlso. t.rs
mighty plan, a41.l a..
"-Tis clear enough faatIa far.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

MAsoSIC.-Narih Star Lodge, ~. y.
i. * i. IL. II Richmond. VI, have COM
pl.tci their new Hall, and propose - ded-
ictto the anne On Tuesday, oct. l2;h. The
d,IIettgTy services will be performed b.
tie Grand Lpdsc, AZ half pat one ?. o..
A. h4.f past two ?. IN, L. ". Henry
Clark 81 Ratland, Grand Secretary, vii
deliver a. aalrl. il the Round Caurlh.
The Eagm ~ Central Railroad w..l carry
T.fssI. attending the dedication ~ Laii
iare T. j. hoped and expected that Is
large number will b. present The Bur
liugton c3mmandery Of knights TemIlar
will attend and act a. escort - the pro-
cc--iou. Tie jericho aud Richmond
Bind furnish The music Ola the occasion.
Ell IT,sa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

HOTEL CLOSED That popular Hotel
for summer resort, the Equinox House at
Manchester, after successful season, will
be closed to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

BRANDoN.-The Ladies Festival con-
nected with the Baptist Church in Bran
don, was very pleasant and agreeable, a
success in every respect.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

HIRoEs. this \ . terrible age for the de-
struction Of heroes. We have fou id oat that
Capt John Smith was . fraud, and than Allen
didn't take Ticonderoga; and now We hear that
people h Dorchester doubt the existep ceof Katie
Murphy the female jumper. A large number Of
Letters bearing her address ere unealed for IN the
Doeehestse ppst oa,es.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

scription, and it will be preserved fol
nearly week, when under exposure il
will melt in less than an hour.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

STEVENS HoUsE--During the past
week there were 385 arrivals at this popu-
lar Hotel. Ak
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

DANBY.-James Fisk has been appoint
ed Post Master at Dandy, vice Charles NJ.
Bruce, deceased.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

AccDE%r--As Mr.. H. Buxton OF
Midddctown was returning home from
the Fair on Thursday evening he mot 8
man in buggy noarly opposite tho Post
Office in Centre Rutland, and by some
mischanco they ran their teams together
and Mr. Buxton was thrown with con-
siderable violence to the ground A bad
cash was cut in his head but no bones
were broken, and We learn from the
physician who was called to dress the
wound that it is not Of serious nature.
PEEsoHNI.-IIon. Barnes Frisbe Is 10
assume the editorial chair of the Pou,tney
Bulletin, in the place Of Rev. DR.. New
man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07
THE RUTLAND HERALD
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ., 1869.
Published by vote of the society.l
Annual Address. delivered at thu
Fair of the Rutland County Agrt'
cultural society. at Rutland. Sep
tcmLer 3Oth, 1869.

by col. wHEELoCK @. VEAZEI OF
RUTLAND.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

James Eustace, an employee of the Keene
Gas Company was making preparations to
come to this place on Wednesday evening
last, he was attacked by three drunken
Irishmen, who struck aud stabbed him in
several places. His wounds are very Sc
we're and he is under the care Of Dir.
Twitchell
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

PIANO TCNING.-We arc requested to
state that Mr.. Emmett Mcclure, "A blind
Man, and a most excellent Piano-Forto
Tuner, il stopping in Rutland FOR few
day., for the purpose Of Tuning Piano.
Ihi' ira good opportunity for those oasir-
ing pianoa tuned. Orders can be- loft,
until Thursday morning next, at y. V.
Brooke Music Store.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

ACKNowLEDGEMFNT.-Mr s. w. St
Johns of Hubbardtown, who made such a
nice display Of choice potatoes at the
County Fair, left at our office the product
Of two hills,-l5 ponnds-of prolific No
? potatoes, for which he has our hearty
thanks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-07

they were ho>pit .tly entertained.
In the afternoon an interesting Chill
dren's Service was held at the church
The Service was conducted by the Rev
Messrs. Kinney and Graves; the Bishop
happily catechised the children on the
Lords Prayer; and their singing wa.
hearty and pleasant.
In the evening n large and interested
congregation assembled to join in the inn
pressive marriage service of our church,
and to witness the betrothal of J, H. bud
ley, Esq, of Colebrook, \. H, formerly OF
West Randolph, and Miss L. A. Bradford,
of the latter village. The bishop, who
was an uncle of the bride, officiated, the
Rector being also in the chancel. The
decorations of the previous services re-
manned, with additions, to grace the oc-
casion; and the evergreen encircling the
chancel, with the altar vested in white
and profusely adorned with the richest
flowers, the floral wreath over the altar
cross, the wedding march, and orderly
appropriate arrangements, added much to
the beauty and solemnity of the scene
the center of which was, of course, the
happy bridal pair, who, with their attcn-
dants were in neat and elegant array.
After the service, the wedding recep-
ton was given at the residence of Judge
Weston, where the clergy and select
company offered their congratulations.
All the ceremonies connected with this
suspicious occasion were characterized by
christian simplicity and a generous hospi-
tally, and were entirely wanting in any
attempt at parade or mere display.
Thus passed memorable day in the
history of st. Johns Church, West Ran
dolph. The many prayers and labors Of
this and former generations have thus
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-09
Merchants Protective Union
MERCANTILE REFERENCE REGISTER

L lie MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE UNION. or,
pauzrd 10 promote and protect trade by eihOllH @ I've
subscrbers 10 attain facility and safety w h9 h9 E'sg
Of credits and the recovery OF claims ~ ~ phr
to announce that they will, on or about 'eP'Vo 81
1865 publish I'm one large quari9 N9uinS, y, r,e
The Merchants Protective Union meroan,ilo @ eiar,
enrc Register" containing among other thlngsl the
Names Natnro of Business, Amount of Capital Finan,
cia Standing and Rating as to Crcdt OF over luOV0 oi
he princda merchants, trades, bankers manuinctnr-
rs ~ nj pnbic companies, In more than W,u0O Of the
ciiies. rns, villages and settlements throughout the
ncd states their territories. and the British lrovn.
COS of North America and embracing the most impOr
tan information atainabc aud necessary to enable the
merchant to ascertain at glance the Capitol character
and Degree of Credit of such of his customers arc
deemed worthy Of any gfidaton Of credit
gistcr will he confined to those deemed worthy Of some
line of credit and the will he based, so far as
practicable upon the written statements of the parties
themselves, revised and corrected by wellknown and
reliable legal correspondents whose character VIII prove
guarantee of the correctncss of the iniormali9n u.
nshed by them tits believed that the reports wiprOyc
truthful and complete and therefore, superior o
and ofmuch greater value than any previously issued.
tile Reference Register business men will be enabled
to ascertain. at a glance. the capital and gradaton
credit NJ compared with financial worth of nearly every
merchant manufacturer, trader and banker within th'
above named territorial limits. .
on or about the first ofcach month, subscribers viii
also receive the MONTHLY CHRoNicLE, containing
among other things, record OF such important change
IN ne name ana eohG,,on oi RtnS; IN M u,
eacl! half yearly volume OF the Mercantile Rcicrcnc
Register
Price Of the Merchants Union Mercantile Reforcnc
Register $50 y for which 1t will be forwarded to an
address in thr United States, transportatiom.p paid
Holders of eve 40 Hhafes Of the Capital stock In at
diton to participating in the profits. will receive on
copy Of the " Mercantile Reference Re;iscr' free
charge; holders of ten shares will be entitled to Tw
copies and no more than ten shares of the Capiti
Stock will he allotted to any one applicant.
In The book shonid he addressed to the Merchant
| Protective Union In the American Exrtangc Ban
Building, No. 12s Broadway. BOX 25G6) New York
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-09
i EGAL NOTICE-Thc State of Ohio

II AshtabuO County, in the Court Of Common Pleas :
Ralph Num- plaintiff vs. Albert Field Mary l.. Field
Eliza l. Field, William W. Hcrrick, Edward W. Helriul,
and Lourin G.. Woodruff, defendants, civil Action.
The dcfcndrnt Lnurin c. Woodruff will take notice,
that, the 31st day OF December, 1855 the plaintiff
above named, nlud his suconl amended petition in
said Court against the above named defendants setting
forth that the said Eliza l. and the said Wm. W, and
Edward W., hold mortgages three hundred acres Of
land II uated in the township of Ashtabtla IN said
County being the farm owned and occupied by the late
Aaron l.. Field, at the time of his deccasC.
The said land is charged With claim OfthC plaintiff
for sixteen hundred and iwenyG ght dollars with inter
ust from the ililf day of April, 1868
That on the 9th day of December 1861 for the pur-
pose of dcfraudiug the pant and other creditors the
defendants. Albert and Mary L conveyed the raid land
70 the said Woodruff and that he holds the legal title ia
trust for them. And tue prayer of the petition is that
the said conveyance lie set a-c aud the land sold to
satisfy the said mortgages and the plaintiff claim.
And the said WUudrLis further notified that said pc
titOn will be heard the Term OF said Court
which commences the 10Th day of February. 1859.
Dated Jan. 1st 1862 RALPH MUM, Plaintiff
| Cgy2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-09
ITO ALL WHO ARE ABoUT TO
WIN. i. POTTER, INVENTOR.
Superior to all Paints.

for the preservation of wood from FIRE or water Fave
uttrrng water tanks fence posts to which has been
applied will last indefinitely. Long known and tried by
the inventor, although but recently patented.
All orders or inquiries in regard to PLASTIC SLATE,
or Ashtabula County should be addressed to
BRYANT q DILLEY, Geneva, Ohio.
April 4. 1866. S51
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-09


w RTTTEN BY MESsRS. PARTON,
GREELEY, IIGGINsoN, nopPIN, ABBOTT, WIN
TER, TILTON, Mrs. E, G. STANTON, FANNY
FERN, GRACE GREENWOOD Etc.
An elegant octave volume of G9 pngeH. Illustrated
with
FOURTEEN SUPERIOR STEEL ENGRAvINGs,
This volume comprises q carefully prepared sketches,
written expressly for this book among whom are MAR
aAHET FuLLER LYpIA MAmA CuiI.D. JENNY LIND,
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE, TnR CAHY SIsTERs, Gan
HAMILTON, ELIzABErH BAnngTT BROwNINd, ANNA T.
DIcKiNsoS RsTORI, Rosa lIoSuguR Mrs. IL. B
STOwE, CAMILLA Urso, aud HARRIET q. ll0sMER.
The New York Tribune speaking of the Publishers,
saySi
$50 thoroughly have they done their work that their
volume, In paper, type, binding cngruvlng- above all
Ia the excellence of it, subject matter. goes fur TO
move the rcpronch 40 often urged against subscription
bOuks-OnlY made 10 sell"
Agents are meeting with unparalleled success In sell
ing this book
One agent In New York sold 25 IN week.
One agent In New Hampshire sold IL IN Ave hours.
One agent In Massachusetts sold In II calls.
For descriptive circulars and sample engraving,
Address
s. NJ. BELTS & Co,
G3 Hartford Conn.