davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23
A NAE on MARK-Mark Twain.

A NAE or MARK-Mark Twain.
CAN baby be called screaming
farces
An Air Of mportsnce-One's first
breath.
A BUSINESS that il always picking up
q rag gatherer's.
THOSE who have their millions have q
right 70 put on aires.
Dos'T go to church with cough, and
disturb the rest Of the congregation.
THE shallowest streams are generally
the fastest. The same Is true Of men.
IF sixteen drains make one ounce, how
many will destroy all scruples FUN.
Miss ADA BOwLEs claims that woman
is perfect, and man imperfect because he
lost rib.
A PENNSYLVANIA. thus forbids poach-
ing: "Enne person treaden on these
here premises for fcer Of beein shot"
Why use three words when one will ex-
press the same thingf Say duoterpsi-
choreanoclogopedsiitysion," not "double
clog dancing"
Missouri hogs are 10 fat that in order
To find out where their heads are IL 10 nee
essary TO make them squcal and then
Judge by the sound.
Force or HABIT.-A man who always
dog's-eared page of book In order to
remember passage, invariably used to
turn down q street 30 as to tx V In his
memory.
ONK Of party of musical friends, re.
ferring To an exquisite composition, said
"That song always carries me away when
hear It," Can any one sing ity' asked
Jerrold.
AREPoRTER, In describing gale OF
wind, says: "A white dog, while attempt
ing TO weather the gale, was caught with
his mouth open, and turned inside out"
IT is related OF an amateur farmer In
Connecticut, that being told 1t was time to
brush his peas" he procured broom,
and toward night was hard at work "wip-
Ing the dust off"
A MARRIED lady in St. Paul has bee
In q trance for several weeks, and her
husband refuses to send for doctor. The
wretch-says he intends TO have quiet
time ~ long a. possible.
ALIrrLY four-year old boy sat alone on
the piazza, when new physician came to
see his sick mother. The doctor naturally
wished TO make his acquaintance, and said
How old are you, my sonl" am moi
old am new" said the boy.
A MRs. HANNAH JONES piously raised q
tablet 10 the memory of the departed
Jones, who Mad been hosier, the inscrip
ton on which, after recording his many
virtues, wound up with the following
couplet:
" lie ieft his hose, his Hannah, and his love,
| TO 20 and sing h0sannah In the realms above"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23
Length Of WhifIie.Trees.

A HORSE cannot draw as well with q
whifile-tree twelve feet long as with one
two feet six inches in length, because the
line of draught is not in the proper direc-
ton to be most effective. Nor can two
horses, harncssed abreast, draw well with
whifile-trees ten feet long, while their
heads are coupled close together, because
they must travel sidewise, more or less, in
which position no animal can exert all his
strength to the best advantage in hauling
load.
Horses draw best with double whiffie-
tree Just long enough to allow them to
stand close to each other, having single
whiflie.trees attached directly behind
them, and Just long enough to meet in the
middle. When the double-tree is very
long, each horse must draw more or less
sidewise, If the coupling lines and the
neckyoke are not made long enough to
allow them to move directly forward
without having their heads turned toward
each other. In order to determine the
correct length of whiffie-trees, let two
horses stand side by side, with their sides
three inches apart; then measure from
the centre OF one horse to the other on
their backs. This will give the length
for a neckyoke, and the correct length
for the double whiffle tree, between the
joints where the single. trees are to
be attached. When neckyoke is
only eighteen inches long, and
the double-tree Of the proper length,
horses will be required to move more or
less sidewise. For the same reason, oxen
often get in the habit Of hauling sidewise,
because the yoke is too short. Neither
oxen or horses can travel easily and freely,
when their heads are turned toward, and
their butts from, each other
Whiffie-trees for blowing should always
be as short as they can be made, without
bringing the traces against the legs Of the
team. A very long double whiffle-tree
tends to make pillow take too wide q fur
row-slice. If the clevis be adjusted to
take q narrow furrow slice-when the
double tree is too long-the pillow will not
run at all satisfactory. The horse in the
furrow will not be able to walk squarely
in his place, because the line of draught
Ia such as to keep crowding his hind feet
out of the furrow on the plowed ground.
The length Of the double whiffie-tree and
the neck yoke for sleigh should be just
as long a. the sleigh is wide, from the
centre Of one runner to the other.-Ihe
Manufacturer and Builder.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

n we was once, and we've been married
two weeks; bu; don't believe Hummrpg
/ Bird or the Gaping feel sny better all the
wsy through flsn we do-do you, Susan
| O g1f out-tney don't begin 70 fee 50 good
Shut felIer out OF paradise forty I'VE
years. and ne knows how 70 appreciate II,
YOU see
80 hush, Edward" began Mrs. Brad
lee, but looking pleased never sheless
/ awhst for." he Interrupted. lfs
true az the Westminster Casechism, Anc
good deal jollier. But lis iust occurred T.
me tas; haven't kissed the bride, and II
nobody hasn't any otjections"-the con
GLIDING sentence wss lost IN an explosion
/ like the br0&dside from . bSttery, Anc thai
sent q brilliant blush 20 the still rather
| pale cheek Of pretty Viols Anderson
A little lRter, while Victor and Ralph
anc Mr.. Montford were talking over the
distribution Of the Montiord property,
Victor oajecting TO the half which they
insisted lie should retain, and which he
found they were determined he should
nsve, Tom Arnold, in 8 pathetic ASIDE,
was saying TO Fannie Montfsra, whose
soft hazel eyes had al unwonted lusIre IN
them:
4 ScS tlci INV ~ al Efs1I&At-
and shall have il, know I.shaL You
see there's Bagbee and Ned, IL carried
them of two weeks ago, and to-day Ralph
and Viols have fallen victims, and already
your brother and my Blanche show sym
toms Of the mslsdy-say, Miss Fannie,
wiz y0a promise TO sse me through If
am taken with n y
A bright color flashed into the ssllow
cheeks, and stopping over her he whis-
pered
Dear Fannie love you better than
any woman know can you ever care
for such sn old fellow ~ /, do you think ;
I'm not half good enough for you"
20 hush !" she cried, j am not deserv-
ing your generous love. Ny family-my.
poor fssher-"
Hs ssoopos suddenly over her, and the
list Of objections came 10 summary and
untimeIy dea.h in q very remarkable,
though perhaps not entirely original, man
ner.
Just then some one said, "yiola Ander-
son." calling over the new name TO see
how II would sound
Il told you, darling, long ago." Ralph
whispered, "thai IL made no difference
about girls name"
"But I was Viola Montford little
while Il had IN honorable name 10 bring
you" she replied, with faint flash Of the
old pride In her eyes.
A little after, Tom Arnold told with
great gusto Of the comical blunder he fell
into trying 10 make a match between
Blanche and her cousin, when all the
time they were doing the same thing for
themselves in another direction.
Blanche Arnold's eye looked out oddly
from their heavily -fripged lashes, and the
small, graceful hands made quick, nerv.
Gus movement. but she laughed softly, and
looked up serenely and brightly into the
face Of her cousin. think she deceived
him, entirely; but Viola was woman,
and 1t takes woman To read woman,
you know. But / will not tell what
She thought because, for Victor's sake,
want you 70 believe In her, as he so very
evidently does, and doubtless always will
lat least, ! hope so.
THE END.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23
/" They Say"

No WORDS can condemn too strongly
the grosser and more malignant forms of
backbiting and scandal. The ancient
laws, "Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor," Thou shalt not
60 up and down as a tale bearer among
thy people, are for all time. The Divine
opinion of such conduct is concisely and
juiicially given--for example: He who
utiere.h SANDER Is very fool; y" He who
goeth about as slanderer revealeth Sc
crets; but he who is of faithful spirit
concealeth a natter "The words Of q
tsle-bearer are like sportive ones, yet they
go down into the innermost parts Of the
body"
There is, however, q somewhat milder
form OF this evil, OF which too many are
more or less guilty. II appears in the use
of the Insignificant, sneaking, ..halfapolo-
getic phrase, /" They say -;"the sentence
thing damaging to the character OF the
person spoken of. Several persons meet at
an evening party, or in the street, when
the name of some one not present is men
toned, and forthwith one Of the company
speaks quietly, gently, and with professed
sympathy or regret, or mild censure, or
solemn disapprobation in the tones of his
voice, to the following effect: They sag
he has great many bills in the market,
and will find IL difficult to meet them"
Or, "Thty sag that his bankruptcy was a
good thing for him" Or, They sag that
he is perfect bear at home Or, "2hey
say he didn't marry the woman be
wanted" Or, "7hey sag sheis very fond
Of dress, and gets things unknown to her
husband" Or, They say no servant stays
with her longer than q month /; they can't
bear her" Or, They sag she is not what
she pretends to be-"
These are fair average specimens of
sayings" that may not perhaps be cailej
slanderous, but which are decidedly mis-
chievous 1t is not necessary to look far
for the reason of their use. Men believe
evil of others more readily or more
easily than they believe good. A late
writer exposes this sad failing Of human
nature in the following incisive terms
How comes II that the evil men say
spreads 30 widely and lasts 80 long, while
our good, kind words don't seem, some
how, to take root and bear blossom? Isit
that In the stony hearts of mankind these
pretty flowers can't find place to grown
Certain 1t is that scandal Is good, brisk
talk, whereas praise cf ones neighbor IL
by no means lively hearing An acquaint.
ance grilled, scored, deviled, and served
with mustard and cayenne pepper, excites
the appetite; whereas slice Of cold
friend, with currant jelly, is but sickly,
unrelishing meat"
The expression "They say" Is most
generally used In retailing small bits Of
scandal The speaker in effect says, snow,
/ am not responsible for this, I 20 not
vouch for Its truth; but you were speak
ing Just now of Smith. Well, they say"
and out comes something not altogether
TO Smiths credit. Observe, the speaker
does not wish to give you the unclean
thing as from himself; he carries, as it
were, pair of moral tongs, with which
he handles the matter, and when he has
put down.the tongs he says, am not
dirty"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23
Suggestions on Grating.

CONSIDERABLE observation and expert.
ence convince me that the old plan oil
cleft grating Is not the true or best way.
have for several years grated more or
less for myself and neighbors, and the
satisfaction which my plan has given has
led me to think that II may benefit 9TH
ers. shall not attempt to ssy one-half
that might be aid on the important sub
ject, but win try and get q the main facts
a. direct ~ possible.
In the old plan the limbs selected are
from one 70 Tires inches In diameter, cut
square of and split through tho centsr, and
. ci0n being set on eseh side, leaving an
opening between quite ~ wtds - the ciou
Ii thick. The lmDs are generally cut b.
low I'll tbs small twtgs or leaf branches
forcing I'll tbs ssp into the Gi0D, which
grows rapidly tbs hsst ysAs, loosenins tn
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23
Right Side Up at Last.

One Sunday, as stood in the low desk,
reading the opening passage of Scripture
TO the comparatively still room-full, a
little fellow, with the agility and gro-
tesqueness OF monkey, ran In at the
door and up through the room TO Just be-
fore my desk, and there, throwing him.
self forward on his head and hands,
flourished his bare feet almost in my very
face. The scene was not very provoca-
tive OF quiet and good order. 1t will be
believed that that boy had more attrac-
tons for the scholars than had the Bible
just then. II was trying moment for
the school authority. But Father Haw-
ley, the ever.vigilant and judicious city
m3ssionary, was equal to the emergency.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

As q train Of cars was leaving West
Rutland, VT, few days since, the engi-
neer, Chas. McKeough, saw q man on the
track. He whistled for the brakes and
shut off steam. Seeing that the man
paid no attention, McKeough kicked
open the door or window Of the cab ard
went to the front of the engine, near the
headlight, and, Is the engine was about to
strike the man, be caught him by the hair
of his head and lifted him upon the en-
CINE under the head light, and held him
there until the train could be stopped,
which was not done until Il had gone
about twenty rods. His name WAS George
Wise. He was deaf, and did not hear the
engine or whistle.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

SIR FRANCIS CR0ssLxY, who belongs 70
the famous English firm OF carpet manu-.
factures--a firm that makes . million and
4 quarter Of profits yesS--has Just given
eliO.OOO 70 the London Missionary Bocis.
", and as much more for fund fos de.
sbled pastors and their families.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23

TIE Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Ell b. PARKER, has communicated 70 Con.
gress IN enumeration ~ tbs Indians with
10 tbs United hiaass The enumeration,
he states, n tbs RESULT N IN actual census
y some Gsses, kt.a ~ estimates In others.
lie nask4s thA wtgls GumLsr 87S,577.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-23


ward observance, perhaps, than when
he left the shores Of the Puritans, but
none the less true and pure and sound OF
heart; then there Ii hls good wife, Myra :
the same gentle, tender, loving little
woman ~ ever, but with strange con
fusion OF smiles and tears ON her face ~
she turns every other moment TO the
pretty flushed face lying against the sof,
crimson folds of the shawl drapcd across
the slight shoulders, and over the back 81
the great easy chair, In the brightest and
sunnIcst corner Ia the pleasant little par
lor.
at 10 more beautiful than any fairy
story, and our darling Ii thousand times
loyclier than any fairy that ever livcdF
she cries, delightedly, kissing the droop
Ing lids aud smiling lips tenderly and
tondly.
81 don't sec a. my little daughter needs
me Ut all" said handsome, dark bearded
man, with a proud, fond look at the little
figure In the easy chair. with her new
father and mother and new husband, 4
am altogether superhuous."
20 papa r and little hand fiuttersd
out to him. You Just Ill the measure Of
my happineas and make It perfect.
don't believe any one else was ever quite
o. happy ~ am to-day, dear papa"
90, that IL what young people always
my on their wedding day" he rejoined
langhingly.
Anu inebbe some that amt 70 young,
SQUIRE" broke in jovial voice. Now
III bet you anything you say, and plank
tie money, that there isn't happier cou'
BE in the whole Northwest than Susan
sad Z come nowl And we amt 10 young
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-11

ment- before tho G{and Jury, against
thaee oiti9eps Of GAswelI iCoan&y. Al
rested by Kirk, BY order of Gov. Holden,
and bound over by Chief Justice Pear
son, to answer the charge Of implication
in the murder of State Senator Stephena.
The Solicitor said that the evidence was
insufficient to find bill.
ATLANTA, October 10.-The Sennte
passed o resolution, to-day, inviting
President Grant to tho State Fair, to
extend the hospitalities of the State
during his stay, appoint a committee to
meet him on the boundary of the State
and escort him to quarters. The Senate
also passed resolution to adjourn sine
die on the 18th. The last building on
the fair ground was completed Saturday.
NEW ORLEANS, October 1O.-Deaths
from yellow fever Saturday, fifteen; Sun
day, ten.
RALEIGH, October 10.-The first frost
OF the season fell Sunday morning.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-11
capse Of Fsench dspger; appeals for fro,
neutrality-suspicious. OF The present. eauthofftyy

nasaocepiauOe 81 the pfesen eautGofity
until peace c9mes:t he concludes; Il
have command for you-abandoninp
a!l other affairs and taking no account oi
difficulties or obstacles, cooperate with
all your unrestricted energy in remedy
ing the evils of the situation Vive 10
NationI Vioe la Repu6liqae! Vive C.
Undeniseb!e!
Heavy guns will soon open on Pfa1z-
burg, Heroic sorties are iucessant ut
Metz. The Prussian commanders order
increased vigilance. The commissary
has been removed, to avoid capture.
The dipiomuts ut Tours nre negotiat-
ing for quarters OF Bordeaux, in antioi-
patton Of the removal Of the Government
thither.
VIENNA, October 1O.-It is reported
that Theirs had o satisfactory interview
with the Emperor of Austria.
LONDON, October 1O.-Paris balloons
are followed by Prussian hussars Two,
containing Mars official correspondence,
have been captured. The Prussiaus are
pusing their works near Jerome's Park,
near Mendon aud on the Bimbrian Hill,
near Seaveres. When completed, they
will command Antenel, Pussy, Grcncle
and other points and West and South
west Paris.
Sr. PETERSBURG, October 1O.-The
Russian movement towards the Turkish
frontier is officially denied
PARIS. October 10.-The Notifications
on tho 4th ultimo, had 500 cannon; now
there are $500 cannon on them with 400
rounds for each. Livery defence has it's
men ut their posts.
Tours, October 1O.-A strong body OF
Franc-tireurs are armed. composed Of
gentlemen from the South of France.
They carry the black flag.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

COLUMBIA, October lO.-Sales Of cotton
to-day rs bnes-middling 1890.
New York, October -Noon.-Flour
and corn dull and dropping. Wheat
quiet and heavy Pork firm, ut 25. SOFA
25.75. Cotton dull-uplands 1611; Or
leans 1634; sales 1000 bales. Freights
firm. Stocks very strong. Gold 13A.
Money 5@6. Sterling g-long S5S; short
934. 62's 1873.
7P. M.-Money easy. at 5@e. Gold
l3E@l334. Governments dull and
steady. Cotton dull aud easier-snles
1,900 bales; uplands 1G11. Flour-State
and Western moderately active-South-
crn quiet; common to fair extra $500
G.20; good to choice 6.25@835. Wheat
more active-red new and amber South
ern 231: Corn without decided change.
Beef dull, at 10915; extra 15@18. Pork
kettle 16I@16la. Whiskey without
q little frmer-cotton steam x; flour
steam 2-411G; wheat steam 734.
BALTIMORE, October IO.-Cotton firm
-middlings, 16; sales, $40 bales; re-
ceipts, 1910. Flour firm and active.
Wheat firm and unchanged. White corn
dull, ut 90@1.0O. Pork frmer, ut 26. so
@27.O0. Bacon firmer-shoulders, 1431.
Whiskey in good demand, at 90(991.
ST.. Louis, October 10.-Flour dull.
Corn dull-prime mixed So; white 65;
yellow 65. Provisions advancing. Mess
pork $3.50. Shoulders Az; clear sides
10. Whiskey inactive, Mt $1,000
LOUISVILLE, October I0.-Bngging un-
changed. Flour firm. Corn dull and
unchanged. Pork, 2550@26OO. Lard
active, at 16. Bacon buoyant, at 14A.
Shoulders, 171a; clear sides, 1S1a.
Whiskey dull and nominal.
CINC1NNATI, October 1O.-Flour and
corn quiet und weak. Pork firm, at
$500. Lard firm, at 15s4. Bacon in
fair demand-shoulders l33l; sides 171a
@18H. Whiskey dull and unsettled, at
S6@s7.
GALVESTON. October 1O.-Cotton dull
and nominnl-good ordinary ID; stock
5000 bales.
New ORLEANS, October 1O.--Cotton
dull and lower-middlings 14A@15;
sales 1900 bales; receipts 5,093; stock
1922.
MOBILE, October 1O-Cotton dull and
lower middlings. 141a@14I1; receipts,
1,279; stock, 22,27S.
CHARLESTON, October 1O.--Cotton
easier-middling Az; sales 600 bales;
net receipts 1858; exports to Great Bri-
tain 1,4O0; coastwise 1916; stock 49,
GAG.
SAVANNAH, October 10.-Cotton in fair
demand -middling 1875; sales 1000
bales; receipts 4.9ll; stock 36,225.
AUGUSTA, October 10.-Cotton market
weak and unchanged sales 977 bales;
middling IA; receipts LOCI.
LONDON, October 10-Noon. -Consols
92M. Bonds 01as.
LIVERPOOL, October 1O-Noon. Cot
ton steady-uplands 85s@S24; Orleans
8. Shipments of cotton from Bombay
to the 9th, since last report, 5000 bales.
L1vERPooh, October 10-Evening. -
Cotton steady-uplands SO; Orleans
0zs; sales 1000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-11
Look in At

DLUMER'S. and SEQ Perkins & Houses
IL NON-EXPLOSIYE LAMPS and SAFETY
CANS for Kerosene; besides the variety OF
useful articles usually kept in a Lamp and
Gas Fixture Store. For sale by
l.. G. PLUMER,
Steam and Gas Filter, Plain street
Oct @ 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-11

Butter Butter!
. KEGS FINE GOSHEN BUTTER, inst ar
u rived at HARDY s0LoMON's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-10-11

LONDON, October 9.-It is said thnt
burnside Is negotiating postponemcnt
OF the bombardment until the Constitu.
ent Assembly meets.
The army of the Loire, 1000 strong,
is slowly moving on Paris.
Bismarck has written letter APPROX.
the jacob arrest.
The Prussians reported near Pithi-
vlers and also appeared at Maleskirbe
Guerillas are appearing in several North
ern departments.
Prussia threntens tho imposition of a
contribution of million francs from
each department.
CARLsRUHE, October 0.-The follow.
ing was read from tho Duke of Bade.
ncfs: I'VE won an engagement near
Stenay, Saturday. The French forco
consisted OF one corps of tho line and
Mobiles. The battle lasted from 8 to 4
O'CLOCK, when the French fed towards
Rambervilliers.
Badeners reports that the French
force have been double theirs, number
ing IA, 600 men, with batteries. under
General Pethev.
Tho Bois des Jameles was carried by
the Germans with the bayonet. Three
French charges we're repulscd. The
Germans lost twenty officers and 400
killed, wounded and captured. Sixty
French officers and 600 men were killed
and wounded. The Prussinns bivouackcd
on the field It was glorious day for
the Badeners..
Tours, October 10.-Tho Government
is beginning to prepare the public mind,
through the press, for tho session of
French territory to Germany. La Liberie
consents to slight rcctification of tho
frontier, near Weissenburg. Gambetta
has issued n proclamation, but it deve.
lopcs no new policy; he urges resistance
cn masse; denounces the monarchy MS the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-10-12
5EEanaood: How Lost, How Re"
stored.

Just published new edi-
ri so ton of Dr.. CulveT~elts Gel
y. ,S--Z-[-S c5rated Essay on the rudl-
c:l ccrc twi:hort mciiciue) Of Spcrmator>
r..;E t, o. seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Srn:;n1! Losses Impotcncy, Mental ard Ply
seal imcIp;:ci!y, IRDe.!iincn's to Marriage,
e;c. $50, Cou>um"tion, Epilepsy, and tlts,
minced BY seit-:ndulgcace or sexual extrava-
:Ancr.
Price, in Z sei"d envelope, only s cents:
The cc,u!raic:. ::wthnr. iE this admirable
essay, Clearly DEMONSTRATES from q t!iir;y
vI.:~ successful rrac:i:'e, t'!;:: The alarmn"
cVnecGaony.S C: >rIfa!'use may t.. radically
eve! :ittou; the Gan-c:"u> uSc C: i3icrna!
medicine or the application Ci The k;ii!e :;
i.a!:.r:ac @UE i t2n,tv o.; cure =. c:ic2 simple.
c,c ais. .3L ";.Aci;:.!, ~ iGe.:!> G! W!!:c!! cr-
g.; suffer-. 40 mH:tr- "hTt bis c"n!!tioH
.:!a.' ID" ~; ra'e hin .eif c!c4p'v, privately
an., radically.
:.;s L"v:urc s!nud he il ;hc hand OF eve
- r.,::'a ~! every m2a il the l::!,!.
:. At, IN ~ seal. IN i H!:;i;i cv3s"p?, - on"
":t,,'>>. postpaid uA recc.pt o! s!x cents, or
NO :Ir,i S,r!.:nS.
A!>.:. ;'r. |,:'rrrweli's Marriage Gaide, y
nl;",. - cents.
.::.I.o>s rhc Publishers,
Ui;hS. !. {. KLINE / CO..
I47 DoSrrr. New York,
Srn. :. 35 IL. i'p:t-U:Hcc Box 1876