davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-12-20

THESE Columbus mills took 1,42S
bales, an excess of 59S over the
previous year, and 1901 more
than two years ago. The 7.426
bales cost the mills SGI9, $50.
After passing through the facto-
rieS their value was trebled-tha t
is, the. S649.950 grew to S1,949,
$50; and the difference of 1920,
600 was so much clear gain in
some of Columbus many pockets.
And who shall measure the hap
plness it brought to her sous and
daughters :
Another New York paper pro
teSseS to entertain no doubts
touching the oft asserted fact that
immense fortunes might be made
by the manufacture Of cotton in
the South; and it goes on further
to assert that development of
manufacturing interests would
completely regenerate the section.
In every region there are numbers
OF persons who, but for large es-
adjustments such as cotton mills.
would live life Of enforced idle
ness. The employment of all
these persons throughout the
country, the making them produc-
ers instead Of merely eaters. must
have great and salutary effect.
1t does seem from all indications
that apart from the ferriferous at
fractions of Alabama and Tennes
See, that have of late brought
MANY capitalists into those re-
gions, new manufacturing schemes
of all sorts are much talked of.
there being evidently a fair pros
pect Of Il rivival Of industry. 1t
appears, too, that this renewing
will place the South in a condition
far in advance of those s'ante-
bellum" times, because it aSsaid
that the districts which before
the war We're destitute of the
trace of manufacturing
are those which prom
Use TO he the very cotton centers
of the South. The great and
paramount necessary is of course
capital, and it is the absence OF
this that retards operations. There
is, however, an evident eagerness
to set in motion this machinery. I
which, creeping on to large and |
larger proportions, shall revolu- |
tiOnize the cotton trade, and |
bring the South up to the magnif |
icent standard prescribed for her
by lavish nature, and her happy |
OF the earth's surface. |
1t is said that all those mills in
operation not only pay, but ALSO
lutety pay dividends beyond be
lief, even up to twenty and twen-
ty five per cent. per annum, while
the last figure is far lower than
the highest mentioned. The
South will always have undOubt-
ed advantage over the North in
those matters; indeed, the South
should by rights be the home of
the cotton plaintiffs growth and its
also. Here the
cotton can be used fresh from the
fields, the cost of bagging and
hopping, and transportation is
saved, while the development of
the coal fields, with which the
South abounds, will make fuel
cheap and diminish the expense
Of motive power. There is no
doubt that the establishment of
such an industry as cotton manu-
facture, besides being a local ben
eft in regard to the population,
II
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-12-20
B. =. PORT. VIC. MCDONALD
Fort r. sWcDOIi0Id,

| ttorneys at Law, Bellevue, La. Practice
l. In Bossier and Webster parishes. n39
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-12-20
VICK'S
Bellevue.
DRINKING SALOON.

4 to the public that he has opened
first class Drinking Saloon in Bellevue,
where lac viii keep constantly on hand the
very best brands Of Liquors, Wines, Cigars,
Tobacco, Snuff, Pickles, &c, Sc.
He feels satisfied that lie can give satisfac.
ton to all who may be pleased to call
90 Terms cash
mr. T. y. BRADEN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-12-20
Bossier Banner.
Advertising Rates:

advertisements inserted at the rate of
ons Dollar per square for each insertion up
- one month. Ten lines or less constitute a
s1aare. No fractions Of squares counted as
snch, but they will be counted as squares in
eyery instance. For longer periods, rs fol
la
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-12-20

sVsceoOcuried I'm. 3m. ON year.
,.cusre $500 $500 $1,000 $500
2 squares---- ~ i So0 IoOU a9-8 Wv
Q squares----- ~ co. 5oOU ',9"o
4 squares ---- LUZ LUZ @So W SoOo 42.B
.srares 1900 5000 1900 600
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-12-20

Subscription, So Per Annum,
"a In Advance. ga
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-12-20

n3g PTS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04
UEDLOCk,s COMrC SIDE.

1t is not a little remarkable that while
every American Journalist is certain to
give tolerably copicious accounts of the
whimsicalities that occur in legal court
rooms, few regale their readers with h'l'
than meagre allusion to the pIoceo0i"s
in the courts of Hymen. Law Is 'i''
with profound respect; love WI" ''',
diScourteSy. Justice, with her
ewes. they kot0,o to with all the aoJect SOL
icitude of japanese official; while upon
the feminine figure with the marriage
torch they simply bestow familiar nod,
and pass on as if they dis6ained even TO in
uuire about her health, or utter the usual
common place wisdom about the weather
Our cousins across the Atlantic do not bor-
row, in this respect, leaf from our exam
pie. They have a Registrar General in
London whose Reports are always dissect-
ed curious interest. ana the press often
dwclls on the siugularities those Reports
present with evident JUNCTION. Thus they
tell us that in 1870 no less than eleven
gentlemen, each approaching the age of
90, instead of getting religion" " got wives,
to afford them, as it were, ad vanccd glimpses
Of heaven-those
"Glimpses that saints have Of heaven in
dreams,
which Moore so beautifully tilated upon
Only one of these inexperienced youths of
ninety however, had the temeritv to WOO
a lady of comparative juveniIity, and she
was eighty The other ten contented
themselves with elderly females Of from
thirty to thirty-five summers ripeness.-
One fair aud innocent creature of sixty
1--we, condescended to take to her blushinn
arms husband of thirty but several wild
ows who had passed the grand climactelic
and rcveled in all the fascinating charms
of three-score and ten, dOtfed their weeds
with courage truly ycommendable, accept
ing husbands, however, of a somewhat
corresponding age. Only fancy, though, a
bachelor of sevent4'-five, after half a cen
tury's reflection npon the periis of double
harness, wedding an infant of seventy one,
while a witlo.rer of the same age, with a
greater taste for the immature, carried off
the heart and hand of a bride barely twen-
ty. Three hundred and twenty-five girls
married at sixteen and under. during that
year, while over eight thousand bachelors
married widows TO onsole them for coniu-
gal losses. Nearly Double that number,
though, preferred to wed spinstcrs who
could not in moments of veNation, throw
up the projections of some dear depart.
cd" some marvellous ''number one"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

\ SUFFERER FROM INDIAN BARBARITY
ANE REvENGE.-We received a call yerter-
day from Jacob /. Large, man who some
months ago, was attacked and scalped on
the plains near Fort Dodge by a band of
seven Indians, headed by Little Crow, the
son of the famous Little Crow, who was
killed in 1861 in Minnesota. 1t seems that
Mr.. Large, who has been a front-rsman
nearly all his life, having gone to Wiscon-
sin in the early days of the settlement of
that State, and from thence to Minnesota,
was the man who killed the dreaded chief
In one of his raids on the white settlers
near the town of IIutchison, on the Crow
River, in 1861, and his life thrcatcd by
Little Crows son, who was with his father
at the time of his death. Large came TO
Kansas and stopped at Fort Dodge, from
which point he ereconnOitercd the surround
ing country in search of good claim, and
while ont one day he was overtaken by
this band of Indians, who were on buffalo
hunt, and recognized by Little Crow
Large ran from them but was too slow Of
foot to escape his leg was broken ia two
places, and his scalp taken from h.s eye
brows TO the crown of his head, and then he
was left on the prairie to die. He was
picked up by scouting party from the
Fort and Taken in for treatment. His leg
healed, but his head is fearful sight, and
Will be long time healing, if it ever does.
One of his eyes has become blind. As
soon as he was able to wolk his anxiety tc
return home started him of on foot in that
direction, and he arrived in Leay
yesterday. He h9pes to receive aid here
to take him home, and if he does not, he
says he will '.walk t.''-LeavenwoTth
(Kansas) Times, 10Th.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

TEE ENDLESS BURNING LAMP.-Among
the lost arts is that of the endless burning
lamp. 1t is said in the time of Edward
the VI lamp was discovered in the grave
of Constantine, at York, which had been
burning since his burial To that time, a
period Of twelve hundred years. Also, in
the grave of Tullia, daughter of Cicero,
was found burning lamp which was
lighted at her death, fifteen hundred and
fifty years before. 1t went out as soon
aS daylight Was admitted. 1t has been
suggested that gold transformed to the
shape of quicksilver feed these lamps, but
this is surmise only. Yet it was certain
ly clever device of the ancients to invent
a lamp which would illuminate through all
time the homes Of their dead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

MUSCULAR PowER.-The strength and
dexterity of the '-ham ais" of Constantine
ple in carrying enormous burdens, says
the Levant Herald, are proverbial, and it
is surprising to set one of these poor Eas-
tern porters quietly plodding his way up
or down some billy street with a pei feet
mountain of material piled upon his back.
The loads they carry are most miScellane-
ous, but even old residents, 6EaSoS on this
point. were astonished recently to see
Iamal staggering along the Grande Rue
dc Pera with large four-wheeled carriage
all complete except the horses-lashed
on TO his porter's knot. 1t would be in
torestino TO know what are the habits and
diet of this powerful hamal. Is he an ear
w riser? Is he a teetotaller? Does he
smoke ? and how did he bring himself into
such condition that he can carry carriage
instead of requiring a carriage to carry
him? His muscular power must far eX-
ceed not only that of Milo, but even that
of the famous English athlete, Thomas
Torbam, of Islington, who, on the 21st of
Anril 1879. advertised himself to perform
several tedtS OF SiIGuS III S'b INC -N"S
Gateshead. on the 23rd of that month,
na1,elv: "He bends an iron poker, three
inches in circumference, over his arm, and
one of two inches and quarter round his
neck he breaks a rope that will bear two
thousand weight, and with his finger rolls
ND a pewter dish of seven pounds hard
metal: he lays the back part of his head
on one chair and his heels on another, and
suffering four men to stand on his body
he moves them up and down at pleasure
he lifts table six feet in length by his
teeth. with half a hundred weight hanging
at the farther end of it, and lastly, to
oblige the public, ne will lift butt full OF
water" Topham, however, did not, like
+ the hamal of CpnstantinOple, carry four
/ wheeled carriage on his back, nor did his
/ extraordinary strength condUce to the
/ euuauimity of his temper or to his piece o
mind, If we may judge by his end, for II
/ the obituary notices of last century it i
/ stated that on August 10, 1749, die,
I Thomas Topham, known by the name 0
The Strong Man, master of a public hous
! in Shorcditch. London. In a TIT Of jeal
/ ousv he stabbed his wife, then cut his owl
own throat and stabbed himself, aftc
! which he lived two days"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

y CHOLERA RE>lEHg.-l.s
Commerce publishes cts lH..
for a cholera mixture, uL nl.l4 D i
We have seen It ia consist
nearly two score -year~- aau ..a..
the best remedy for i1.~.r.sSai
ever yet devised. Il IS -n he e'
for several reasons II Is not g.
with liquor, and Therefore #.t .
as an alcoholic beverage Us
are well known among g.. Tie
pie, and il Will has. -H pa. i-
bat. Zach OF the mate .a.N y
proportion To the Others. a.a b. y
fore be compounded w-.-.a- ~
skill and. As the dose r- So '-.t N
may be carried I'm g -IuF -...
coat pocket, and be a.w"'~ ..- .-'-'
Cau~-.n-
Eh-l ,F.
Neugl ---
Camp.
Mix the above IT, .egua. parts !.
to thirty drops. In T.ah ~
equal parts tincHrc 0t "II.'i''' ~
rhubarb. peppermint. aHa -.-
mix them foruse. In cl>r ri '.i..'s 4
a dose of ten ur twenty drop % i
four teaspoOusfuI OF Ta.eE W. n.
has this by him. and takes 2. '. ~. y
ever have the CLc.e-t- " 4
to our western friends ana -'+.- III
recipe will be widely EAy-S !. 4
when no cholera Is ante. l@.',.' ,r
celIent remedy for Ordinary SUM-
plant"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

SUNsTROKE PEEVFNTIy E.-AS we are
passing through the heated term the fol-
lowing specific against sunstroke may save
from Illness and death many whose occu-
patton oblige them to be in the field or ON
the street:
about a year since I saw in a newspa-
per an account of a suustroke, written by
the party himself. After suffering long
time from the attack. and having 10 a con-
siderable degree recovered, he experienced
suffering even from the rays Of the moon.
This led him to the reflection that it was
not altogether the heat Of the sun that pro-
duccd prostratiou. After much research
he discovered that the injury came from
the chemical ray, and not from the heat
ray. lie was guided to this by observing
the fact that a photograph could not be
taken through a hollow glass. According
w. he lined his hat with two Hnings-Oue
of orange yellow to arrest the chemical ray
and one of green 10 arrest the heat ray.
THUS prepared, he went where the rays of
the sun were most intense with perfect i'm
punity. 1t is well known that the negro is
seldom sunstyuck. The color of his skin
over the skull being of the orange yellow,
may assist in accounting for the fact. [
practiced upon this hint all last summer,
lined my hat with green and orange paper,
aud had confidence enough in the truth Of
the theory to neglect my umbrella, which
I had never done before. | mentioned il
TO many, who tried it also and in many
cases that came under my observation they
uniformly asserted that the oppressive heat
of the sun upon the head WAS much lie,
lieved."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04
Natures ReJrigeo,.,.

IT
we Or three years ago "
poushI one n"ndred acres Of l,,,- n,
y ''"l,iiiy 'l'untain, near Dela~
o"e gay i"st oUmmcr- Nr F., %
cutting "oou on the mountain A; 'f'
s' Fl" Wal. ten OF 1rs,. =
: ? : - = - '''.S' a T'ren5ies,- =
P'oo % l."'e",ly solid rock p
uo"' . PORTION o. the wall and
'''' y i,."-i-s III Tie r.ea ls.e en-.
l'-l,-'' '''e passage gt Ills J-lE -
S'''i' 'i'e opening was uncovered
I'' 0Il' u ".' s';" PED IT was so.-..,
~ -'''i ]" d 'eEE short THE +
'"Ious' "uU sAl""--.
De.e'mlhed TO explore Ills stnrr,
H. -'i'. iesr entered the orsaa,
io'''i" liIiSciI I'd Z. large chamber. 4.
OelDs o. rouen and jagged rack,
ooi' was 80 in'euse that lie c-ld i
pore lne cave luslHcr than fifty
'i'Oe '-ieH Lo person las lea-.ra.s
''St 'ii'''i " ioe' "'4es! --. -au1Zr
u'ai' m oI ar Is 50 strong at the mga,
trees ~ S"IuS Instant are Sep, ia ar
iiio'ioii' oiie can stand oat few
III Slie 'ilo'''Il- \ theIm'me,er u
n ID a.#.
"' W ''s'SS 'eeS ABOVE zero viii IN 4 ]
'Hi,e I'M u % III Inc current.
y l''e'e u pure lead gun ban,
cohectioh oI DoneS "els found j
1 rear III Iile cavern. lie thT5v tbs b
nthe river before ascegta5niagHlsa.-
were human remains or r...
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

GEN. JACKSON AND RAILRoADS.-TLe
remarkable foresight of that wise and en-
inent statesman, Gen. jackson, eonnot be
better illustrated than 10y the following
suggestive incident which we get from the
JefIersonian Republican
ssWhile Gen. Andrew jackson was Pres
ident Of the United States, from 1929 10
1887. he was accustomed to travel in his
private carriage from Washington to his
home at the Hermitage, in Tennessee. At
all the stopping places on the route the
people OF the vicinity assembled to greet
linn and hold friendly intercourse together.
In the summer of 1886, while passing
through the Valley of Virginia, he stopped
TO pass the night in a village in Rockbridge
county. As was his custom, he had a
friendly chat with those who called to see
him. Railroads Mt that day were few, and
upon their success and usefulness. Gen.
jackson told his hearers that they would
succeed to become very popular, aud turn
ing to several young men present, he said,
Young gentlemen, you will live to see
the day when these roads will become great
monopolies, controlling the State Legisla-
lures and even Congress itself; IN fact they
Will be worse than the United States Bank -
One of these young men who heard PreSi-
dent jackson make the above prediction
thinks he has lived to ali that "Old Hick-
ory" then predicted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04
- "a IL
sG 80 E<sE - R-s - y Eag{ ]
In Chemical as,d Medical Science.

Er. Sr&E2TEN'S FAEs REMEDIES
Cure EuciDics,t ConstrEEsE EstiGn.
Dr. GkEyFS'S TAB EsEW EDtES
Cure s.zsssrrE,.
EsE. ssAEsyEN'5 TAI: REMEDIES
Cure asthma.
Esg'. z&AsssEE'S GTAE REMEDIES
Cure Fz":.y. Disease.
D.,. GAEZEsx'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Skin Feisr.zSaG.
Dr. GAsEyIN'S TAB REMEDIES
Regulate the Eiy-cr.
Dr. GARvIN'S TAEG REMEDIES
Regulate the heSiosE,;ac;landB Bowels
DIR. SsAESTES'S TAR RENEDIES
Cure al Female Weaknesses.
DR.. GAEsVEN'S TAs. REMEDIES
Purify the BLOOD.
1r. G8x2gGE'S FAR REM EDsES
Cure Diseases OF sGIc T'hTOat.
DE-. GAzgTsE"S TA1s REMEDIES
Cure Bronchitis.
DIR. GAESVEN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure "Esose Geld, or"aIay ayEcycr"
DT. EAEREaN'S rE'A-s REMEDIES
Curo F..s,g-y DEsaascS.
DIR. G2A5SysH'S TAB REMEDIES
CE.rc EC.lstE- -s:s.Ioss.
Or. GkEGyEE'S EAIs RENEDEES
Cur, SEgEt EEgaCEEEIs.
Dr. EARy-g-S T'lR REMEDIES
Cure Kidney DjSc3@CS.
ssv. E;aEesEE'sS TAR RE7FEDgES
Prevent Cholera IS I @;io.E Fever
g:. GAR WINS EAR s-;75E1DEE3S
Prevent GS.i:aTio>1s E'2-cTs.
D.. Es6geVEE'S E's-E E-EIsEDXES
Remove Eaa;Ea ia the Breast.
Ds'. G4Es!EE.S T'hI2 EEE-f5 E,DE-2S
Remove E's:sGa l. tie s53:lC OF Back.
Dr.. GA5syEE'S TEE. EsEgEDEES
Are q S.Soc rio5' Eosaic.
p,.. SsAEsVES'S T'AEs REMEDIES
Restore the ADpct.te.
9r. GAIsNEN'S TAB REMEDIES
Cause the FoCai ID Biggest.
DE-. CEAzEVzE'S g'Azs REMEDIES
Restore the ~ iessiz and Eces3iIEigied
DIR. GAEsgIN'S FAR REMEDIES
Give COsIe 20 Your System.
Z. <. UyDC p 90,
SOLE PROPRIETCRS
I95 Serel,th ACe., Ne1O York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

TINS is what Virginia City newspaper
says of one departed
Aye, tenderly close his eyelids,
In the sleep of the tyraut death,
Composing his cold limbs sadly,
With tears and bated breath.
The clOds may above him harden,
With the turf, or the chilling snow
Oh, bury your dog in the garden,
He'll make the cabbages grow.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

\ House ONE THoysASa EEa-.
The ioftiest house, and r.-mns- s
in the matter of arcLitectu.e .m
seen, was that which 4 wood gl.rz
pied with his family one winter re
ests Of Santa Cruz county. In
cavity of a redwood tree, taa z,
and eighty feet IN height. Fin
away the trunk at the base, unit
lar room had been formed siA.r
diameter At twenty feet OF r
the ground was a knot-hu.g rH-rr
egress for the smoke. W-h h
hnng from pegs, and few cy.stur
hung upon other peg, tlat las
no essential thing. This rs..-zj
possession Of a Lra=a which E
thousand years in process IT d
Perhaps on the verv 5aE .g na, rias
came along and entered lu Hpv
iack-knife and hauf-~.~ aclire.-
into iusignifCanco ir contrast s.
house in the solitude .s tie -.ca-
Moreover. the tenant iruea lIkesn-
Within thirty yards nf his aerfer1I
a mountain stream wl.. lss-.ac
/ the sea. Il tha sa Is aad c-.s
the shelving rocks, If one could -
half a dozen TROUT within an l~
. served to 90 hungry as . penalty
awkwarduesS. Now al. ,acu ada
ont into the opeuiu-s. a.i at rng
/ tance. quail. rabbits and -5-.7as
found. What did this maa vl-
than Nature furnished hm. Hs
/ house with a ''cupoA twa aaa
forty feet high, and game NJ t-a
taking it. The Arca55an >iul
have made a lasting impression. ID.
volunteer remark, that nothing
added t" give life a more Derf
.'WeH, yes" said ha. 81 aess.a-
going back to town y1u might ta-
send me up 4 gallon IT whisky
plug tobacco" " Il nil HHt do 20
hollow tree with T.. much o..
and poetry. If that message ls
suggested, we should have been
deIusion to this day tLa, r-e live
people. dwelling in a house '-
thousand years ago, w.s- I.ll
/ perfect fullneSS, witLou. .-e a-il
/ -OEsrldnd NyH-51s.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

without this Linfmcr, TIC money re-
funded unless the L.r:rnent IS as repre-
sCnted Be sure and ct the genuine
; -ENJCAT MUSTANG LINIMENT. Sold
! Y al Druggists and County Stores, at
" G.. 59n. fa - 90 per Nottle. Notice
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

\ YOUNG MAN living near Detroit in
quired Of the city officials if they were 90
ing to celebrate the Fourth of July. BE
cause, " said he, If you are going TO sling
powder and have a whOOping Old time, l
want TO get red wooden shirt and pair
of new boots, and come in with Sarah
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04

Has been before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. It has never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction. AMI has
Justly been styled the panacel for all ex-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, -ei.in4,s.
Sprains, Bruises, &C.. Sc, for NJ N and
Beast. No family should h. " e'---'2 T.T
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-07-04
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
GREAT INDUSTRIES

Or 1 IfE CAIIED NIaIF->
la0 PAGES AND SEQ ENGEAvINGS P5grNTrr, n
T. e. ISH AND GERMAN. WRITES III. % I.,rr-
NE>T AUTHORS. INCLU DING JgEN T. GpT-t.fF
HON LEpS CASE. EDWARD HnwIANn. my -
El'WIS HALT, PHILIP RILEY. T.HFFrr UF,TSB ~.
H..EA CE GREELEY. ?. r. PFRE I.~. ErC.. FTC
Ihtr wUgA - "A com 'icte history of ali branch
= OF industry processes uf manufacture. ,,+c
IN all ages It = q complete eucyclopedi,t- of
arts ana manu- taCturuS. and is Iue most enter
tanning and valuable work Of information an
SUBJECTS OF general interest ever offered 10 1Lr
pubic II l. adapted 10 the wants OF the Ner.
Shant, 1 "a IA GJurcr, dechauiC. Farmer. SIN
dCut auQ inventor, &u sells 10 both old s.r7
young of all classes. The book is sold hv nt-ay,rS
who are me king large sales in all ssrfS Cf ths
country II Is offered at the low price OF - 80
ana l. the cheapest book ever sold by stIbScriS-
Iun. No family should be without a ,,,-,,,,-
We want agents in every town in the Trnit6ti
states, and 20 Agent can fail 10 do well Win
thiS book our terms are liberal, We give
Cut agents the exclusive right Of territory
pne ot our agents sold is copies i'm eight fI,,s
diother sold 80 IN two weeks. Our agent i'm
hartford sofa oJ' IN one week. Specimens of
IRe work sent TO agents on receipt of srar,r
For circulars and terms to agents n 1dresS IL ",
Puoii>hers- = B. BURR y HYDE
hartford, Conn. or Chicago. III