davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-18

Private adviccs from London assure us that
the Cuban agents in Europe are actively pro-
noting scheme for the independence of the
heroic island-a scheme which has indeed been
mooted before, but hitherto with slight pros
pcct OF success. Their proposal is that Spain
shall sell Cuba, not 10 tho United States, nor
TO any foreign power, bat 10 the Cubans them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-18

1t is rumOred that the books Of Erie, which
probably contain evidence of the fraudulent
transfer and use Of the English shareholders
stock, have been put beyond the reach Of the
Master Equity who lately demanded their
production before him. Is contcmptuous Erie
preparing for another hcgia to New-Jcrsey
IN order TO escape the clutches OF the law {?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-18

Mr.. John i. Gerow for many years Cashier
~ ms III lpNE is our agent in Philadelphia to receive
advertisements ana subscriptions Hi Office Is at No liz
South sXtG-st., Lc9ytr Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-18
rp- roIyy lDTERTYSEWENTS.

ror the accommodation Of uptown residents,
NJ. Z II. Brown las opened an office at No 81 West
r5r,yseccndsi junction Of BRO d"ay ana siN'hi'e C.,
Dho ,,ti.c,enfs foI THE 1RIEUSE will be received
mn L. :. in lla eNcNin,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-18

real and actual presence If our Lord nndor the form
of bread and vino upon the 2Itars OF our chUches'
The second amended passage stands thus: VINO
myself adore, and teach the people TO adore, Chr7t
present in the Sacrament under the form OF breal
and wine, believing that under their vail IA inc
sacred Body and Blood Of my Lord and SAVIOR
Jesus Christ" This plea for ToeratiOn," and an
essay by Mr. Bennett, Upon some Results of the
Tractaran Movement of 1884," have been the sub
jecs Of protracted ecclesiastical suit, which com
menccd in 1863. In 1870 Sir Robert phillmorc, in
giving Judgment upon this case, condemned the Ian
guage used BY Mr. Bennett in the FIRST edition Of his
work, but considered that in the second there had
been sufficient retTaction, and that the charge
against hlm'was therefore not sustained. From this
Judgment on appeal taken to the Judicial Com
mittec and re lines, fearing decision adverse 70
Mir. Bennett. is evidently alarmed for the conse-
oucnces. IL pleads for the doctrine Of the Real
Presence" n in some form vital 10 the integrity 81
the Church aud is in terror lest it should be denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-18

The hollow mockery Of American funerals finds
singular illustration in case in one OF our courts
in which an undertaken sues 10 recover the amount
of hill for an expensive funeral specially ordered
nv the corpse-of course before arriving at that
condition ofmortality. Tho deceased was Of course
a woman, and resolved like Pope's lady Of iaSmon'
not 10 look flightfu when dead, she had ordered II
brown cloth robe, trimmed with gros grain SILK" AZ
a shroud. and ian extra size, square built coffin
with plsnty Of room in it," upholstered in
satin and "nmmcd in splendid style,' the
whole, with accessories, costing S'l,%5 Il" such
. coffin in fact. "as was never seen in New-York
bo(orcD THE unGeitakcr einphatically declared,
indueing in something as near akin to an oath 'S
unGertakors are supposed to employ, that shc got
it, meaning the coffin; and III appears she also
"gotp snch a funeral az NoW-YOIk viii probably
not zee again in hurry There were IN the solemn
procession one fOur-hOrse Lcarsc, cheap at 80, aud
EIGHT coaches nj Sc 80 each driven and followed by
Il pair OF black kid gloves bought Mt wholesale Tor
81 and in which (he coaches, not The gloves wore
thirty-two sympathiziug friends filed with amaze
mont admiration or regret AZ the extravaganza OF
the eccentric corpse. The offensive displays OF
upboi,trrcrs and undertakes these occasions arc
no, however, the only violations Of decency or good
taste which are to he witnessed. 1t frequently hap
Mons ta4 tbe bural service ITSELF beautiful and i'm
rres.ive chiefly because Of its simplicity and sol
o.,nitv IA bulesqUcd By ministers summoned III
bosia and unacquaintcd with The character OF the
dooJ mr. the circumstances Of their life aGd death.
win ministers friends ard undeltakers never learn
not great grief breads display, and that it is when
he i with his dead thai the who truly mcurns,
most wshes for silence, solitude, and SIMPLICITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-18

Advertisements for this weeks isele Of TIE
srEIl Casr-,E Ne handel Tc7y Fdre - per IRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-18
REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.

rTNAIE.....- WAsTUNCTON, ATIIl II, lsTi.
Mr. Anthony (Rcp., r. ~, Oh motion Of Mr..
SUMNER G'cp, Mass). was chosen President, pFo tenn
Of the Senate in the temporary absence Of the rresb
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
The Condition Of our Live stock

The reports to the Department uf Agri-
culture of the condition of the farm ami
mails in the United States show fewer
losses, either from disease or winter en-
posure during the past seasons than for
several years previously. Losses amount
inc to millions of dollars have heretofore
been reported but no epizotic disease has
prevailed lately in any portion OF the
country. The restrictive laws and prac-
tice OF gathering Texas herds in frontier
departments have reduced the rayagcs Of
the kline fever. The foot and mouth dis
ease, which spreads through portions of
New York and New England is not fatal
and has nearly disappeared. Pleuro-
pneumonia has been reduced 10 a few
cases near the cities of the Middle States,
Horses have been comparatively healthy.
Swine have exhibited the greatest COM
parative mortality, but less than in former
years. Sheep have suffered slightly from
disease Farm stock OF all kinds are al
most uniformly in good condition. The
hay crop was short last season, but ofex'
cellcnt quality The corn crop was very
large and fed literally. Better care than
usual was bestowed upon farm animals
and their improved condition is attributed
to abundant feed, more humane treatment
and the miidness of the pas, winter
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
Cri6bing in Horses.

In answer to Z. 5. r., RumCord Point,
we would say that cribbing or crib-biting
in horses is really vice or bad habit,
although many have called it disease.
The courts have decided it unsoundnesS.
1t is caused by idleness. Indigestion. and
is also acquire from other animals adj
dicted to it and standing in the same
stable. In your ease, keep the horse in
the stable as little as possible; feed regu,
larly, and give him regular work or
exercise OF some kind. Do not confne
him in stalls in which are managers or
feed racks. Keep him in 4 box stall
and feed hay from the floor. Give
gtain in a loose box, and remove The box
rs soon As he is done eating. Keep him
at pasture this season - much as pos
sible. In this way he may be completely
cured of the habit Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
Corn Planting.

Corn should never be planted till the
ground is dry and warm. |! planted in
cold, wet ground, il will come up, if at
all, yellow end spindling, and will be
slow in taking thrifty growth. 1t had
better be planted late than in soil in an
unsuitable condition. There is often
much complaining that sweet corn will
not come up. This is owing to the fact
that much OF it is not well ripencd.-
Sweet corn for seed should be gathered
early, and hung up in the tresscs in the
sun till it is thoroughly dried. 1t should
be lightly covered in dry, warm soil,
or much oil it will lot before it germin-
atcs. Sweet cora contains but little oil.
1t takes water in rapidly, and when there
is rot sufficient heat in the soil il IS apt
to decay. Good management will often
avoid the vexation of failure.-Ne'c Eng.
land Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
Shcrin's Sale.
,roRl,. SIS. May 10th. ISL.

OXFORD, SIS MAY 10th, 1871.
.TAkEN on execution, aud will be sold at pub
/ lie auction, on Tuesday, the twentieth day OF
June, \. ID. 1871, at ten O'Clock i'm the forenoon,
at the Office OF Samuel f. Gibson, ia Bethel, In
said County, all The right in equity which Lovina
Russell, of Portland in the County of Cumbcr'
land, has of redeemng the following real estate,
situated in Buckfeld, in said County OF Oxford,
containing about sixty two acres, being the same
premises conveyed by the said Loyna Russell 10
George \. Mitchell, by her deed of mortgage,
dated February nth. 1866, and recorded in Oxford
Registry of deeds, book 1879, Page i2S, TO secure
the payment of nine hundred aud thirty.three dol
lars and fifty cents, and also conveyed by the said
Lovina Russell to NJ. T. lndden, by her other
deed OF mortgage, dated February l1th, 1856, and
recorded in oxford Registry of deeds. Book l59,
page ~, TO secure the payment Of sin hundred
and hfty.six dollars and fifty cents and is also
subject 10 one other mortgage given by the said
Loyna Russell 10 Charles Smell, 10y her deed dated
December -, 1859, aud recorded in the Oxford
Registry OF deeds, book l5, page ~ to secure the
payment OF one hundred aud thirty dollars. Also,
being subject TO one other mortgage given by the
said Lovina Russell to Daniel l.. and l.. Melvin
Russell, by her other deed. dated December oth,
1870, and recorded in said Oxford Registry of
decide, book 100, page q, 10 secure the payment OF
eight hundred doll9rs,-tO which deeds ana the
records thereof, reference is had for description
OF the premises.
CNRIrS WORMEII DeuutV sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
MGine--HeF agricultural Stats
tics.

The statistics of the census bureau just
completed, show the following results so
far as our own State is concerned and as
it will no doubt interest your many read
ers, will devote this letter to the sub
iect.
The census shows that the State has
2,9l7,793 acres of improved land, or fit
for farming purposes, an increase OF 2l3.-
Geo acres in ten years OF unimpIoyed
lands. 2.52O. 265 acres-decrease sos, 273
acres.
The total area in farms is 5,43S, COS
acres-net decrease 2S9,613 acres. To-
tai area of the State, 2O,33O 2lO acres.
about one fourth OF which is enclosed in
farms. and about one seventh unimproy-
ed
The estimated value of the farm land
is Sl02, SOL, 95l, an increase of s24, 273.-
426 OF about so per cent. above the value
OF 1860 The value Of farm implements
and machinery. is 81, sos. Sl3, an increase
OF $3.50. $50, or 80 per cent.
The population not having increased
would show an increased wealth of farm.
ers or of farm value.
OF live stock the census shows the FOL.
lowing correct estimate, viz: horses. a..
j04-increase 1856; asses and mules,
336-inerease 20; mich cows, 139, 259
decrease S,005; working oxen. 6O,j30
decrease 9.262 or y per cent. cattle.
l43.272-deerease 6,555 or / per cent. ;
sheep, 434, 666-decrease Il. $40 or per
cent; swine, Is. 76O-decrease 9,023 or
Il per cent.
The value of live stock is $3.50, 129
against Is. 437 ,5SS in 1860, or an increase
OF 81 per cent The increased value
counter-balances the decline in numbers,
rs will readily be seen.
As a grain producing State the census
statistics show discouraging result, as
follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, - To Scammon Hill, OF Hiram, IN
said County, Greeting:
WHEREAS, ScamInon HILL Thomas Mabry,
w Joseph Butterield and Daniel small, asso-
ciated to form an incorporated parish or religious
society, in the town of Hiram, under the name OF
the First Uniycrsalist society of Hiram, having
applied to me, Llewelyn \. Wadsworth, one oi
The Justices OF the Peace, IN and for said County,
requesting me To issue warrant, directed 10 one
of said applicants, directing him 10 call meeting
of said persons, according 20 law 10 act upon the
following objects, To wit
/. To choose moderator to preside over said
meeting.
:. To choose a Clerk, y Collector. Treasurer .
standing Committee, and all other neediul officers
T. To act upon any other business that may le
gally come before them.
You are hereby directed 10 call 4 meeting OF
said persons, according 10 law, 10 be held at the
Town House, in said town. on Saturday, the 10th
,lay OF Nav next, at o'clock L. NJ. for the pur.
poses aforesaid. Given under my hand, NJ said
Hiram, this cath day Vt April, 1871.
LLEWELLYN \. WADSWORTH
Justice OF the Peace
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23

1860, and SS74.569 in 1S70-inerease
S372. 500 or "A per cent.
Value of home manufactures $3.50, $50 in
1860, and $450,9SS in lS70--decrease
$50, 79S or per cent
Value of animals slaughtered in 1860
$3.50, l79, in 1870 81, 999,07l. Milk
sold in 1869 (bcSt estimate) l,S74,o9l
gallons.
Ii will be seen that our orchards, our
potatoes. our hay, our sheep and our
stock are our main (Maine) rcliances for
farm profits, and that hop raising il re-
liable staple would also be profitable
Gardner Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23

OXFORD, SIS. - Board OF County Commissioners,
May session, 4. ID. 1871.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are re-
sponsble, and that inquiry into the merits OF ther
application Is eXpedient it Is ordered that the Coun-
" Commissioners of the Counties of oxford and IN
Androscoggin meet at the Post Office. in Buckneld,
said County Of Oxford, on TUESDAY, the twenty
seventh day of June next at ten oil the CLOCK III tue
forenoon and thence proceed to view the route men
toned in said Petition Immediately after when view
q hearing OF the parties and witnesses VIII Ds
had at some convenient place in the vicinity, ana
such other measures taken in the premises rs the
Commissioners shall judge proper. And II Is iur'
Their ordered that notice of the tme place ana
pose OF the Commissioners meeting aforesaid oe
given 10 all persons and corporations interested
eau sing attested copies OF said petition and Of this
order thereon to be served upon the Chairman oil the
County Commission OF Androscoggin County ana
the respective Clerks Of the towns OF Buckheld ana
Hebron in Oxford County, and Turner, Auburn and
Minot in Androscoggin County and also posted up ia
three public places in each Of said towns, and pub
lished three weeks successfully In the kennebec
Journal the State paper printed at Augusta, and the
Oxford Democrat "a newspaper printed at Paris, IN
saidCounty of oxford, andin the Lewiston Journal
a newspaper printed at Lewiston, in said County OIL
Androscosgin the first of said publications and each
of the other notices to be made sery ed and posted AZ
least thirty DAYS before said time OF meeting, TO the
end that all persons and corporations may then and
there appear and shew cause if any they have, why
the PRAYER of said petitioners should not be granted
Attest: WM X. KIMBALL, Clerk.
A true copy of said petition, and order OF Court
thereon.
Attest: WIN. X. KIMBALL, Clerk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23

VIyHEREAS Andrew Hill, OF Stoneham, in the
w County Of Oxford, by his mortgage deed
dated Oct. l2th, 1861, and recorded in Oxford Reg
istry, book 49, page 500 conveyed to Freeland
Holmes, of oxford, ia said County, all the land
conveyed TO him by Gorbam McAllister, deed
dated Dec 18th, 1855, being the homestead farm
then owned by him, and situated in said Stone
ham, containing seventy.ilve acres, moro or less.
Also all the land conveyed to him by Samuel Ray
Oct. 18th, 1867, being the same premises conveyed
20 said Ray by VIM. A. Manning's deed of Oct. 2l
1915, containing fifty. acres, more or less. And
whereas the conditions of said mortgage have
been broken, ]. Ebenezer Il. Holmes, Executor OF
the Estate of Freeland Holmes, deceased hereby
claim 10 foreclose the same, according TO the
statutes OF Maine.
EBENEZER Il. HOLMES, Exe'r.
Oxford, March Sth, ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
System in Housekeeping.

Ii is easy TO see that considerable daily
planning may be saved by Systematizing
the regular work of the week. For in-
stance. devote Monday to washing. Tues
day to baking, Wednesday to ironing,
Thursday to odd jobs that require con
siderable time, Friday to general brush
ing and cleansing of the house, Saturday
TO baking again. Then if you can sys-
tematize the daily meals. so much the
better. We once heard man laugh be-
cause lady friend of ours had dismissed
her boarders. giving as q reason that 1t
''tired her to death to plan three meals a
day for Iastidious people. If she had
only the planning to do, he thought she
had an easy time But this endless plan
ming and contriying are really pretty
hard Tor woman of delicate health,
whose tastes lie mainly in another direc-
ton. The woman we speak of was an
excellent houSekeeper. but better teach
I q VI NtitCss CbIAtC pStBiN SCNSi ~ ''i'''N
it unnatural and rather disgraceful tor 4
woman to feel distaste for house-keep-
inc, Why is it more so than for man to
leel no relish Tor farming? Women who
DO all their own work are unable to carry
out weekly system rs strictly as those
who employ domesties; they have so
many Interruptions from company, sick
ness and other causes. When YOU have
once arranged good system for the
week. be determined to let no small
causes break in upon it. Your "help'
will soon learn to depend upon it greatly
and will be considerably pnt out 10y any
great deviation. In the arrangement OF
"a system for meals, il is well to leave
considerable margin for extra dishes, but
some of the main items may be some
what definitely decided. Some house
keepers always bake beans for part of
the dinner Monday, when the wash boil.
cr occupies the stove -4merican Agrt-
/ culuriA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
Notice Of Foreclosure.

lIyUEREAS. Horatio 4. Bradbury, then OF
w Woodstock, in the County OF Oxford and
state OF Maine, did by his mortgage deed, dated
June 9Th, 1857 convey TO Lois III. Parlin, then OF
Paris in said County the following real estate, 10
wit, Lot No. one hundred and sixteen In the east
part of Woodstock, rs loted on the plan of said
town: which deed is recorded with Oxford Re
cords Of deeds, Book las, Page 561; and, whereas
the conditions OF said mortgage have been broken,
hereby iOrcclose the same, pursuant to the stat
ute in such cases made and provided.
LOIS II. pARLiN.
fsb
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
||''a<''7A('||'',
4 SAFE AND SPEEDY REMEDY FOR
Coughs, Colds. Group. WhOoping-Cough,
Hoarseness, and all Diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs.

IL l. well known that a neglected cold aud con
scquent cough, when allowed TO continue, results
IN obs mate disease of the lungs.
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND Is the most ac-
tive remedy for breaking up severe cold. When
used according To directions IL seldom fails 10 ac
compsh IL in u single night.
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND will cure your
cough and allay that unpleasant tickling III the
throat. Persons who are troubled by coughing in
the night secure immediate relief by its use
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND will relieve you
VI hoarsencss and sore throat.
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND Is the best rem
edy for colds, croug and whoopng cough IN child
remit il so pleasant to the taste, and yet 30 ne
tive in It's results.
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND is unequalled
fo- all diseases of the throat aud lungs. II truly
works like magic.
VIM JOSLYN 4 SONS, Barton, VI, Propri,rs.
GEO. c. GOODWIN X CO, Boston, j. w. PER
KINS Il CO, and W. +. PHILLIPS CO, Port
land, General Agents. SIN mario
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
a Q a r D

\ Clergyman, while residing in south America
~ a missionary discovered safe AMI simple
remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Diseases ol the Urinary ana seminal or
gnns. and the whole train OF disorders brought on
hy banciul and vicious habits. Great numbers
have been cured 10y this noble remedy. Prompted
by desire TO benefit the afflicted and unfortunate,
will send the recipe Tor preparing and using this
medicine in a sealed envelope, TO any one who
needs II FREE Of charge. Address JOS r. lNMAS,
station d. Bible House, y. \. Guy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23

REMOVING TROUBLE. | compare the
troubles which we have to undergo in the
course OF the year 10 bundle OF faggots
far too large for us To carry. But God
does not require us to carry the whole at
once lie mercifully untles the bundle,
and gives first one stick. This we might
easily manage, If we would only take
the burden appointed Tor us each day;
but we choose To increase our trouble by
carrying yesterdays stick over again to
day, and adding mOrrow's burden to
Our load before we are required to bear
it John Newton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23

To the Honorable Board of County Commission
crs. In and for the County OF Oxford.
WE, the undersigned, inhabitants of Hartford,
w in said County, and vicinity, would respect.
fully represent that the common convenience and
necessity require that public Highway should be
located around the staples Hill so called, in
Canton 10 facilitate the travel between Hartford
and Canton; said highway 10 commence at some
point between the bridge M The foot of the Jose
lin $50 called, and John T.. Thompson's House
In said Hartford; thence in northerly direction
along the east side of whitney Pond, by the most
feasible route 10 Canton Mills. We therefore re-
quest that your Honorable Board view the route
over which we represent that 4 road should be lie.
Gated, and take such action In the premises o.
YOU NAV Judge TO be for the gublc good, and rs III
duty bound will ever pray.
j W. THOMPSON, -anh Il others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
ASK YOUR GROCER For
X +; - n T. ID US
ChamDiOn Il Graham Biscuit.

These delicate Biscuit put up Ia small Tins
adapted especially for family use, the ordinary
size Can being rather large for most households.
The Graham Biscuit are intended for Dyspeptlcs,
and made of selected Graham. Contains nothing
injurious To the most delicate. Also,
Kennedy's Extra MIX, Butter Soda. Wine and
Custer Crackers Ginger Snaps, Coffee Bread,
ard Boston Butter Crackers. The best ia
the Market
A. T. 4 KENNEDY Cambridgcport Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
Cure for Female Weakness.

yINHIS WONDERFUL MEDICINE, made rom
i an Indian recipe, Is entirely vegetable and 10
scertan cure. by sending three. cent postage
stamp will send you my circular with testimonl'
ais. Manufactured and sold by Mrs. Linus Bel
cher, Randolph, Mass. Sold by Geo. C. Goodwin
& Co, Rust Bro \ Bird, Weeks & Potter Boston
Mass, Mrs. Lucy A. Macomber No Jay, Ne, near
The depot and by all Druggists. Price one dollar
per bottle GIN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-05-23
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY,

Just Published, in a Sealed Enrelope. Price cts.
Lecture Oh the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermator'
rh9a, induced by sell.Abuse, Involuntary Emls'
sions, ImpOtency, Nervous Debility, and Impedl'
ments to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epl'
epsy, and Fits Mental and Physical lncapaeity'
&c.-By ROBERT j. CULyERWELL, NJ D., Al
thor of the "Green Book &c.
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, proves from his own experience that the
awful con sequences of self-Abuse may be efIeetu'
ally removed without medicines and without dan
gerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments
rings, or cor,lials, pointing out mode OF cure 81
once certain and effectual by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately and radically. THIS
LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUs'
ANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any al
dress on receipt of six cts or two postage stamps
by addressing the publishers.
Also, DIR. Culverwelps Marriage Guide price
% cents. Address the Publishers,
CIIAS. j. c. KLINE Il CO,
l27 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box +osS'