davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
LgIgfIRIIBIlMALIF4ANT FRVER

Ague and Fever is diseaseof very common occur
auce in the Southern and Southwestern States, es-
pecially in low marshy situations.
s Essh p"r GTasa @ an hres s Gsnt
stages, which called the cold, the hot, and the
sweating stages, or fits,
The continuance ofthe cold stage is extremely va.
.rous, from few minutes to several hours when the
second on hot stage comes on after which moisture
breaks out the forehead, andby degrees becomes
sweat, which finally extends the whole surface
Of the body. These paroxysms usually come on with
great regularity leaving the patient weak and feeble
Many devatons however from the ordinary course of
iutermittents often occur. There are many symptoms
M'CUTCHEON'S
and notifications otsympoms often present in inter
mtents evincing that the disease is of very malig
nant form, such long and violent paroXysms attend
ed with delirium vertigo or dizziness, and when to
these added the presence ofdysentery, or of
cholera morbus, the case may be considered of the
worst character Ineglected, Agues frequently give
rise to other chronic complaints particularly dropsca
swellings, and engagements Of the liver Spleen
termed Ague Cakes; which much unnec
essary suffering, and often in the end, prove fatal
n nas sooner ~oi RE A . soS e mf be
entirely eradicated from the system, the less the
danger from the above complaints, and these are
only few of the many that might be mentioned
brought by this disease To do this i'll the short
est safest and most permanent manner the Eu-
reka Ague Specific has equal iii the history of
Medicine. A trial is all that is necessary to CON
vince any one of the superiority Of this Medicine
S s's all oS Hfners A & e T. Fr aap' " %a
known and respectable citizens OF this County
and elsewhere who have tried its virtues cure was
the result in every instance Many have used ii as
preventive Of the chs when exposed to masmatic
atmosphere and thereby escaped its effects.
The price of this medicine places it within the
reach of every 1t is put up in fifty cents and one
dollar bottles with full and explicit directions for
% 5sJWss and g ECHaNHGI..% d ill 4 3s
any address upon receipt Of price any pa of the
United States. / also have confidential Circulars
for Husbands, who have delicate wives, containing
much valuable information, and which will be mailed
any address upon the receipt Of three cent post
age stamp
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
SOLD BY
SOLD BY
VIM. ROOT & SONS
Druggists, Marietta. Ga, Price % and
Scots. per bottle.

Do you shake? Use Kingof Chills.
King of Chils never fails cure.
King of Chills is the malarol antidote.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-10-15
Samuel N. Mcconnell.

Executor Of James Cooper.
ye S6.(
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09

May 4-steamship Germania, Paris-MeXicaD
dollars. .................. ............ s25, $50
Gold bars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Silver bars Observation-Disclosures. ............. 2,4o0.
May 5--SchOOner John Atwood San Bias
American silver. .......................... 1000
silver. 80. 1900
May 6-Steamcr Columbia Havana-Spanish
doubloons $4,000
May T-Steamer City Of Mexico, Havana
~, Spanish donboons ..;::::..::...;::... $4,000
pool-Britlsn gold 14,ooo.
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 425 $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
STREET QUOTATIONS..
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Anniversaries.
SUNDAY. NAY q.


Ne,c YORK. Bate Society, at Methodist Episcopal
church, on Seventh avenue near Fourteenth street,
at half-past seven O'Clock IN the evening. Speak
ers--Dr. Hastings Rev. &. ID. Foss, Rev. w. ii.
Mcvickar
American Home Missionary Society. at Broad.
way Tabernacle, at half-past seven IN the evening
Sermon by Rev. Dr. II. s. Storrs
american Seoitea's Friend Society, at Collegiate
Reformed church, Fifth avenue, at halfpast seven
in the evening. Sermon by Dr. T. L. Cuyler.
american Female Guardian .SOcietn-Fourth
PRESBYTERIAN church. West Thirty fourth street. near
Sixth avenue, ~ halfpast seven in the evening.
Sermon by DIR. y. Eddy.
TuEsDAy,"MAY IL.
at Stenway Hail. commencing al half past ten A. NJ.
SpeaKers-Wendcll Philips. James NJ Sims, Of
Georgia: Rev. John 4. Sargent Mrs. Lucy Stone,
Dr. Charles H. Puryis, OF washington; Mrs. Cora l..
Y: Daniels, Stephen = Foster Antonette Brown
Blackwell, Charles &. Burleigh, Mary Grew. EDWARD
NJ DAVIS and Aaron NJ. Powell.
WEDNESDAY, MAY IL.
Anae,tcdn Ezra, Rights Association, at Steinway
Douglass, Mary <. Livermore, Madam Anneke Lilly
Logan, Mrs. r. Oakes smith, Elizabeth Cady Stan.
ton, Henry Ward Beecher. Olympia Brown, Robert
purvis, Josephine >. Grlng. Lucy Stone, Ernestlne
Amelia Boomer and Others.
National Te'rpe,dnce Society, at seven O'Clock IN
the evening, AZ the Cooper Institute. Speakers
". r. Dodge, Dr. f. Il Lees iron England,,
Rev. J. u. Fulton, Hon. Henry Wilson and others.
American Tract Societv.-Madison square PresDy-
terrain church, at ten O'Clock In the morning.
National Temperance !SOciety.-Cooper Institute.
Balfpast seven O'Clock In the evening.
THURSDAY, MAY H.
American IsQ,idi Rights Association. the
ing at steinway Han, in the evening at the Cooper
Institute
Aneyican Biole yociety ten O'Clock in the morn.
ing.
American Congregation Tiuoa.--Br Brooklyn Acadc-
my Of Music. half-past six O'Clock in the evening"
Speakers-Dr. L. 5. Storrs, Dr. Price, the celebrated
Welsh preacher, Dr. Ridgeway. ana rev. y. ".
Tying. Music by DodwOrths band.
FRIDAY, MAY IL
American Eyudt Rights Ass0cidtfdw.--Acadcmy OF
Music, Brooklyn. Sprakers-Iucretia Mott, Henry
Ward Beeehcr, Anna u. Dickinson, Frederick Doug
lass and others
Tnirers1l Psoce Unioa. at Dodworth Hall, 500
Broadway, morning afternoon ana evening speak
ers-Marvin II. Boyee, Henry q. Wright James ~.
PEBBLES, Giles r. Stebbns and others.
SUNDAY, MAY 10.
Ecoageitcdi Anta'ce, IN the church corner OF Ffth
avenue and Nineteenth street, at haf-past seven
r. NJ. Addresses by Drs. william Adams. Jonn Hau,
John Cotton smith and others
THURSDAY. MAY 20.
Old And New School Presbyterian Assemblies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
The American Tract soc,c,y.

1.-THE anniversary Of the American Tract society,
on wednesday, May Il: the Inherent TEXTURES OF It's
work ut home and abroad VIII he presented by
speakers familiar with its operations The princi.
pies and results of colportagc In the West and South
VIII be brought out and tho necessity OF extending
along the line OF the PACING Railroad ana through
out the mining states and Territories Of the Pacific
coast win be advocated ny Rev. Mr. Martin, late Of
Nevada, who win give the results from personal
observation In those States Of the need or active
Christian labor, illustrated by his mammoth map.
He VIII also present facts IN regard to the import
ance of evangelizng the incoming chinese immlgra-
tion 80 rapidly hooking into these newly opened
states. Bishop Mcflvaine. the president OF the
society, viii occupy the chair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
TIE NEW YORK HERALD R PENNSYLVANIA
IRON the New Castle, Pa, Gazette, May ~


ti"in VIC NC" caseie, "a, Gazette, may III
AN AMERICAN MARVEL
One OF the glores OF this free country OF ours is
that Its constitution provides that Congress shall
make no law abridgng the freedom OF the press.
And the press Is worthy OF The protection the gov
eminent extends to it. One of the greatest institu-
tons Of this country Is model newspaper. IL
Is an American marvel. Such a paper is the
NEW YORK HERALD. IL comes to us daily,
sometimes as triple, sometimes a quadruple
sheet Twelve or sixteen pages Of matter sent
daily from its presses team with news from all
parts OF America and the world. IL is q marvel IN
l0urnalism-the greatest triumph OF newspaperdom.
columns is an immense triumph OF the art OF print
ing. Then It's forty columns OF fresh reading,
prepared daily and furnished its numberless read
ers, show 70 what perfection enterprise can bring
. paper IL gives every morning the history OF the
world Tor day. And this 1t gives In readable and
pleasant way OF informing the mind without weary
ing the patience. The HERALD Is the great news
paper triumph OF the age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
Another New Metho.ti.t Church.

Perhaps the strongest proof that can be ajduced
TO show the rapid growth Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church In the United States is the fact that Stats
ties show that there " one church dedicated every
day In the year. Next wednesday a beautiful new
church cdifce erected by the Methodlsts OF Green
wich, Conn., win DO set apart for divine service.
Rev. Dr. Cummings president OF the Wesleyan Uni
versity). Rev. Dr. Tiffany and Rev. ]. NJ. Buckley
will oflcIae during the day. The congregation are
favored with the minlstrations OF the Rev. Mr. Hat
fed, who " young aud eloquent minister.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
Christian Alarm About the Progress Of
Judaism.

Christian Alarm About the Progress Of
Judaism.
The present aspect OF Judaism throughout Chris
tendon ID well nigh astounding according to Pro-
lessor Stowe He takes three Jewish papers, two in
English and one In German; and every week they
contain articles against Christianity, very deter.
mined, and not unfrequenIy bitter and
violent. The Jews are very active and grow
ing in wealth and influence There are ten
regularly employed Rabbis IN New York city, and
hind New York in this respect and there are four or
five in Boston. Some OF their synagOgues In New
York and Cincinnati are a amongst the most costly
They have schools OF the highest order project
ing an American Jewish University, and have al
ready one or two theological seminaries. Three
matters Of importance, we are told, are just now
occupying the attention OF the Jews at large. one
Jews were banished from spain; the second is the
establishment OF an agricultural colony IN Palestine;
the third s the proposal to hold universal synod
In Germany next summer, For race four thousand
years old these are signs Of considerable vitality
New Religion in Western New York.
The Observer states that a new religious CON-
munity, numbering, thus far, about 100, has pur-
chased 1000 acres OF land on the margin OF Lake
Erie, in the county Of Chatauqua ana township Of
Pomfret, IN Western New York. perfect social
equality ia enjoined between all the members Of this
strange community, who all work at the same tasks
and enjoy the same privileges. Their temporal
affairs under the control Of nineteen trustees
directors who can do nothing, except by unanimous
consent. Their religious belief IL thus stated
''Ihey reject the Trinity but recognize Jesus Christ
nothing s tangible IN their PERSONAL s
from on high; q mysterious connection with the
Godhead, which they call divine resplra-
seriousness of the spiritual transformation
and subtle undetinabie repulsion, by which
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, May SOP N.
TIE weekly bank statement ID highly favorable
and exhibits The growing ease into which the banks
are getting with the accumulation Of funds at this
centre usual in the spring and summer months.
There is o gain in the total reserve Of $5,427, 705
against an increase in the total liabilities OF
$9,95S,674. The banks hold in excess OF the legal
reserve 23s, against 81, 2s3 1876 during the
preceding week. The increase in specie due to the
receipts from abroad and the disbursements OF the
Treasury in payment OF the May interest on
the national debt The decrease in legal tenders is
rather lnexplicable. as no shipments Of currency
were made during the week, at least of an amount
70 make the total given in the statement. The
sum is just the amount paid in exchange for
the government gold sold by the Sub-lrea-
surer although payment Is known to have been
made In that instance with national notes. The
loans have increased eight millions and the deposits
nearly ten Millions The totals Of the hast TWO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09

vania Central ROCK Island reacted to 129 and
thence fell on. The Northwestern stocks st. Paul
and Reading were nrmer. Pacific Mail was COM
parativey steady Mariposa preferred was buoyant,
advancing to 45. Western Union was quiet. The
express stocks were neglected. Prices closed as
follows at the last open bOard:-Adams Express, 81;
Quicksilver 2o,S 2sh Canton CO.'S bid; Pacific Mail.
90 9sss Western Union Telegraph, 42% q 42a; New
YORK Central. 1913 179A; Hudson River, 1861
1861; Harlem $50; Reading, 953S q 95x; Columbus,
chicago and Indiana Central, 48H AK;
Bankers and Brokers' l09z; Toledo and
Wabash, 72a4 %; do. preferred, 77h 70;
Milwaukee and st. Paul, 76,s 76'l; DO. preferred
So S5h; Fort Wayne, 149H q 1906 Ohio ana Missis-
sippi 32l@ 32ss; Michigan Southern, 1862 1861;
Illinois Central 146; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 81
911a; Lake Shore, 104i4 1041a; Rock Island, 1878
127s1; Northwestern, S55s So; do. preferred, s7x
ass; Boston Water Power, 151a 1915; Mariposa,
20 bid; do. preferred, ~ As.
Money was easy at seven per cent and excep-
tona transactions are reported at six. Commercial
paper, extreme quotations, ranged from seven to
twelve per cent for choice double names. Foreign
exchange was inactive the basis of 1OSh for
prime bankers sixty day sterling bills.
The consolidation OF the regular and open boards
of brokers was effected to-day and will formally go
into effect on Tuesday next, under the name Of the
original board, the New York Stock Exchange.
The following were the bids for the city bank
stocks to-day:-New York, 1870; Merchants, 1877;
Mechanics, 1874; America, l4s; Butchers and Dro-
vers, 1856; National, ITO; Merchants Exchange,
1l71z; Commerce. 1865; Ocean, 1o7; American Ex-
change, liz; Chatham, $50; Bank OF the Republic,
1ls; Bank OF North America, Ill; Hanover no;
Metropolitan, 142; Nassau 1O4h; Corn Exchange,
13l; Continental. 1ol1; Commonwealth, nay; In
portcrs and Traders, 1870; Park, 1Go Manufacturers
and Merchants' IO2: Central National 113: FIRST Ma
tional, 220 Fourth National, 1O43s; Ninth National
1l2k.
The exports OF specie during the week were az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09


The stock market, while Htful and feverisb In quo
tations, was dull in the number Of transactions. ope
rators being inclined TO await the elimination OF the
present disturbing influences The sales at the
boards were quite meagre In comparison with the
usual amount. The recovery in prices followed the
upward course Of bonds and was the opposite Of the
course Of gold. New York Central, which still con-
tnues the feature Of the list touched 1905 late In
the afternoon, upon,the announcement OF the final
passage Of the Scrip bill Hudson River and Har-
lem were also higher as result OF the fnal passage
OF the Consolidation act but did not reach the best
figures they attained in the original rise based upon
che expectation Of this legislation. Fort WAYNE
again touched $50 upon renewal OF the rumors Of
.erp dividend and consolidation with the Penpsyl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
state Temperance Convention.

committee Of the New YORK State Temperance
Society have issued notice for q convention, con.
sstns Of two delegates from each Assembly district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09

In the State 10 be held IN the city OF Syracuse,
Tuesday, the ist day OF June next. The subject OF
political action IN favor Of temperance II IL ex-
pected will come before the convention for discus
sion and decision. The committee recommend To
the friends of temperance in each county 10 meet
the 18th day OF May, for the purpose or selecting
delegates 10 the convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09

rhe operations OF tue Gold Exchange Bank to-day
orc On fnltnwa.--.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

GREENwOoD-MyERs.-In Boston, on Thursday,
May q, by Rev. DR.. Alger, RICHARD b. GREENWOOD,
Boston.
MlTCHELL-AROsEMENA.-On Sunday April 4, at
the residence Of J; Mckim Coale, Esq, Panama
Bishop OF that diocese and by the Rev. Henry Tul-
lige, rector Of Christ church, Aspinwall HENRY A.
MITCHELL, OF Philadelphia, to JUANITA VICTORIA,
daughter VI Senior Eduardo ArOsemena, OF Panama
PERKINs-PETO.-On Thursday, May g by the Rev.
Mr.. Vernon, EDWARD NJ. PERKINS to KATE AMANDA
PETO, both of this city.
STEGMANN-PURsER.-O Wednesday, May 5, at
st. Ann's church, by the Rev. DR.. Galaudet, J..
HENRY STEGMANN to MARY NJ daughter OF Geo. Ii.
Purser, Esq, both OF this city.
STEvEs-BARToN.-On Monday, April 20, at the
Hopkins X. II. STEvRs TO NINA, daughter OF Stats
Barton Esq, all OF New Rochelle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
the NEW YORK WaAlu IN RccxuSu COUNTY. NEW YORK.
TRIUMPH OF JOURNALISM.

From the NyacS Rockland county, n. u. Journal
Nays.
TRIUMPH OF JOURNALISM.
The proprietor oi the NEW York HERALD, by some
nocuspocns unknown 10 his neighbours, has sue
ceeded In rendering tnat paper the most complete
work in Journalism we have ever seen. For about
half OF the time IL Is printed as triple sheet Of
twelve pages and the balance as Quadrupe OF six.
teen pages. When we consider the enormous ex-
pense OF Issuing such sheet daily we would almost
despair OF seeing the fact realized were 1t not that
It's income Is tremendous ana not only able TO meet
oil expenditures but leaves handsome margin be.
sides. l advertising patronage for one year would
DO Q fortune 70 anv man.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-17
Recent Publications.

P,stndn's Magazine for September has the
following attractive table Of contents: monks
and Nuns in France" Henry @. Lea; "The
Baby's Drawer" Mrs. I. T. Butts;-"A Wine
Merchant, w. I. Pauldng; English Snow
Places-Newstead Abbey" Mrs. Nathaniel
Hawthorne; "The Bassos-a Tale Of Rivalry"
F.is. Cozzens; Deceived" Edgar Fawcett;
"The Old Hospital--Gone," d. B. St John
Roosa, LEFT wonnded on the Field" Col. 7.
A. Dodge; Colleges and College Education"
President P. A. Chsdbourne; "The Earth in
Trouble,g Prof. sehele De We're; 'tThe Eclipse"
{Uppublished Ms. of the late Fennimore
Cooper; 'VillagelI Improvement Societies 8.
f. Cooper; sShaI the Red Men be Exterml-
nated?'' Notes of Tours Among the Wilder
Tribes) Vincent Colyer. hi
The American Odd Felloao for August has
among its varied contents: Winning and Los
ing, True Story Of Wall Street; Choosing
Profession; Brinaing up Children; An Odd
Fellow Abroad; Scientific and Curious Facts;
Odd Fellow Gems; Letters from Europe; The
Mystic Chain (musie); What Wives should
Know; Human Life; Rebekah Department;
Ladies' Olio; The Order IN Australia; Cores
pondence from all quarters; Poetry; Miscella-
ny, &c., Sc. Published by john w. orr NO.
96 Nassau street, New York. $500 per year.
Fields, Osgood & Co. have published the
Seuea Curses Of London, by James Green
wood ssthe Amateur Casual" The seven
cnrses are neglected children, professional
thieves and beggars, prostitution, drunkenness,
~ambling and wasted charity. Mr.. Greenwood,
= will be perceived, has theme which is ad-
,nirably calculated to bring out his peculiar
mowers, and the result is a book that has de-
cided relish, while it adds much to the stock
Of information which the public possesses con-
oerrin, the lower life of the modern Babylon.
The book does not exhibit that tender, almost
feminine and altogether Christian, compassion
for the poor and criminal classes that would
have been expressed by Victor Hugo, had
that great humanitarian and patriot treated
similar theme but it'll has merits OF its own tnat
Almost conceal the defect Victor Hugo's
hooks are in their spirit Of eloquent, passionate
obilanthropy, as nearly new gospels as any
THING in ssprofane'' literature can be, but Mr..
Greenwood's book, falling lin this direction
affords both instruction and amusement
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-17
1e''ns $500 per AMMAN, IN adrance.
Lake Windermcre. This is the largest

OF Lake Windermcre. This is the largest
and finest the English lakes. 1t is twenty
I'VE mites long and steamers make the tour of
It ) or times daily. Amberside, the resi-
dence of Miss Martineau Grasmere. and 9TH
er lovely places are situated on it. Farnese
Abbey fine old ruin Of the days of monkish
institutions is distant an hour by rail. II
was we'll worth visit. That evening 1 ar
rived at Manchester; it beng the week of the
Royal Agricultural Exhibition, it was impos-
sible to get accommodations at hotel and
the first night found quarters al
a private house. l spent two days
there, visiting the exhibition. 1t was
in the suburbs of the city. An i'm
mense area of ground was enclosed by fences,
and the display of horses, cattle, sheep, agri-
cultural implements, machinery &c. was end
less. The show had been opened a few DAYS
previous by the Prince Of Wales and the at
tendance was $4,000 daily. Manchester is
manufacturing city, the center of Lancashire,
and within radius of 80 miles, there is an
immense population whose daily bread is de-
pendent on the supply of cotton, and the de-
maud for the products of the loom. Having
a letter of introduction to gentlemen here
l accepted his invitation to spend Sunday
with him and family at Blackpool, water
ing place on the sea shore, 80 miles distant.
The attention and hospitality received made
It very pleasant visit. On Monday l left
for Liverpool. The principal attractions
there are the magnificent docks. They ex-
| tend along the river for seven miles. A horse
railway runs along side OF them, and you OBJ
| tain good view of their extent by ride on
| top Of the car. r.
Thursday at P. NJ, was aboard the
steamship Moravian, "homeward bound"
On our entrance into the Irish Channel we
had strong blow which continued during
the night, and produced great deal of sick
ness among the passengers. We were off Mo-
vile the next morning at o'clock where the
steamer lay waiting for the mails from Lon
donderry-till P. M. In six days from that
| time we were in the straits of Belle Isle, and
nine days and nineteen hours from Liver
pool to Quebec. We had $40 steerage pas
sengers, emigrants, English, Norwegians and
! Germans, going west, so cabin passengers.
1 1t was a very pleasant passage, and l can but
| commend the excellencies of this route in the
| summer season to travellers, especially those
! who are afraid of sea sickness. crossed in
/ October and in this return the steamers were
| but six days on the ocean from land to land.
Sunday at IL o'clock M. we arrived at Quebec.
/ I'll.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-17

Mr. G. G. Ingraha n is putting up three
masted schooner OF 800 tons. and brig of 400
tons, which is nearly completed. Snow, Far
well aud Co. are building two brigs Of about
400 tons. Macalister and McLoon are build
ing brig and Mr.. A. +. Ames schooner.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-17

No. 10 Chestnut Street, Porftond,
* MAINE.
The Organ is the best Reed Instrument now in use,
DICED with rich, mellow and powerful tone. The
great aim has been to manufacture an instruments to
please the eye and satisfy the ear. A
Aiso improved Meodeons, the latest of which is a
newly arranged Swell, which does not put the in
strument out of tune.
Also keeps on hand Piano Fortes of the best styles
and tone. dc9eodiy VIM p HASTINGS :
&H-Pricelist sent by mail.
The Portland daily press., 1869-08-17

IL GENTS to sell thoroughly good domestic arti-
x.1cle, wanted in every family. Exclusive territory
given Business pleasant and respectable. One
agent sold 800 IN one small town one, 1000 in five
towns; one, 81 in calling 80 families; another So
per day for days in succession, upon which he made
sac per day; AID others do equally as we'll Send
for circular. 81 ss-.
L1TTLEFIELD & DAME,
jy20eod4w 1902 Washington st, Boston, Me.