davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-12-24

The Alta CdLitornta wants science
made useful, and thinks it would be
much better if Tyndall and his erudite
coadiutors would come down from their
attics above the clouds and turn to the
investigation of questions of immediate
value and interest TO humanity. II one
of the seven ships loaded with coal
which have lately been lost by what IS
called spontaneous combustion could
have been saved, and her offcers ana
crew delivered from the tate OF capt.
Foster, of the ship Centaur, and his crew,
il would be a greater glory to the name
of Tyndall than all his theories, true or
false, to which he devotes so much time
and wonderful ability.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-21
4 TEXAS ACTOR.

In Southwestern Texas there il q
cattIe-raiser who has lived there
twenty years. On going there he
picked up dozen COWS, and brand
cd them. He had no land, bat was
the possessor Of q wife, two Or three
guns, few dogs, and two Of three
horses. He kept watch Of bis COWS,
and lived Ii hand to mouth way for
several years, subsisting his family
by the capture Of game and the sale
Of skins. Ii May, 1873, he owned
80, 900 head Of cattle, daily branded,
ranging over the plains. He has q
family Of nine children, FIVE of whom
are boys. His eldest child il girl,
nineteen years Of age. She can ripe
4 steer, killa wolf with o rife, or stran-
.gle dog at arms length. lathe
mans house Is nailkeg nearly filed
with gold coin, while 10 the pantry IL
a -four barrel filed with silver pieces.
When be sells cattle 1t is for coin,
which 10 dumped on The premises.
He will not take paper money a.
any rate, but IL always ready 10 sell
steers for gold Or silver. His boys
are oil familiar with guns, horses,
dogs, and cattle. En- few years
more they will have literally cart ]
loads Of money, provided robbers do
not make arsid upon them, in which
case from man, wife, boys, girls, dogs,
and shot guns, the raiders would be
apt to get more bulles-holes than bull.
lion. The house occupied BY this
prosperous family is low, built Of logs,
and contains three rooms. The faith,
er and mother sleep in the dining
room, the girls sleep in the spare
room, while the boys sleep in the sd-
dition. The girls do not know much
about Honiton lace or the opera, but
can show nice lot Of calves, and
skin veal as quick as Ohio women
can get up an open cir praysr'west'
ling.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-21
rHr vrcroRrous NORTH.

John Brown was hanged an the
soil-of the State where he struck the
first blow for freedom. Mr.. Lincoln,
the first anti-slavery President, died
by assassin's bullet, which, yet, was
scarcely more pitiless than the biog-
raphy that afterwards tore bis good
name to tatters. Preston King il 10
said committed suicide. Gerrit
Smith Is said to have lost his reason.
Jim Lane died BY his own hand, the
victim Of remorse which even his
fierce, iron nature could not endure.
Horace Greeley died In defeat and
delirium, amidst the excavations Of
the party which he had built. Hem
~ Ward Beecher still lives, but an
ly to look upon the CHASTITY frag-
ments Of a reputation which was the
greatest of aH--sorn 10 pieces BY his
own friend, whom In tnrn he has
ground into dust under his heavy
heel. Mr.. Sumner died under the
condemnation of his party, having
lived the last two years Of his life
under the condemnation Of his own
State. Fremont lives under ban
Of outlawry Of . French court before
which he refuses to appear to answer
charges Of fraad. So much for the
tragic fate oftbe anti-sIavery lead
ers. Turning to the South to look
after their great antagonists on that
side, we find that Mason, Slidell,
Soule, Brooks, Wigfall, and Keitt
have died peacefully on their beds !;
Stephens has lived to return to
Congress, and Toombs, Hunter,
Wise and Davis lives to see the
wreck and ruin Of so many of their
old antagonists. Slavery came out
Of the contest defeated, and anti
slavery came out Of it triumphant;
vet the smitten South contains few
or no graves of self-slain or dishon.
ored leaders, while the victorious
North is marked with many q dark
spot where anti-sIavery champion
has fsIIen.-St. Louis Republican.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-21
ooot, MANNERS.

Every household should cultivate
good manners, They are indispen
sable, even to the young. A chnrl-
Iish, ill.tempered, snappish, rude de-
pertinent bespeaks a low, nnfeeling
mind; no position. wealth or educa-
ton, can make amends for 1t. Such
people render home uninviting and
wound friends to the heart with in
situations. Good manners Fare at.
tractivc and winning; they shouId
be carefully observed in every fami-
IL circle. Pareats should never In
dulge, themselves in careless manner
or coarse language, much less to
their children or domestics. The
feelings Of those in inferior stations
should be regarded as well as those
Of the highest. The smile, the
pleasant tone, and. the courteous
bow, is quite as highly appreciated
at home as abroad. Ii we wish
free and easy code of manners, VIC
must cultivate them at home, by be~
ing courteous and polite to those who
surround us, and will not only add
to the happiness Of those We love.
but be at ease il society Teach
your children that good breeding in
cludes civiiity to all--that a we'll
bred child is immediately'singled by
an observing eye, regardless Of
dress Or family position, A frank
and modest department wins conti-
dence and friends, and by kind and
delicate attention u the Trailer sex
and chivalrous protection to the
helpless, we add luatre and greatness
10 our character.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-21

THE VALUE or TRUTHFULNEss.-
A man who stands in the midst Of al
fairs, tested, tried. proved to be !,
man Of unswerving integrity, man
Of absolute truth, man that is true.
faithful, honest, honorable, is more
valuable than gold, even in com
mercial poin. Of view. a man in
politics who, though he may be am
bilious and partisan, is shown TO be
faithful, honorable, trustfui--esen IN
politics such man, 10 the long ran,
wins, One reason why there are 50
many mushrooms and puff balls 10
society is that men forswear morality
In the great hustle Of commerce., IN
the conflict Of affairs in the heated
ways Of public life, men think that
It is not only safe but iastifiable and
profitable for them to set aside tho
fundamental qualities Of true man
hood, That's the reason why, when
they are cut down, they never rise
sagain. We honor great men but
it does not take much 70 make q great
man il q community whare there are
newspapers. Great men have a
campaign great men have one
term in Congress; great men have 4
FIVE years or a ten years career IN
the State Legislature, and great men
think themselves to be immovably
great but many great men fall, and
once falling, never rise again IL
does not hurt some things 10 fall
The elastic ball, when It falls, springs
up again the solid metal, when il
falls, may not spring up, but tits sol
il yet but find me an apple, that,
though fair Of skin, Is rotten at the
core, and let that once fail, and what
becomes ofitg However tempting !,
looks, when the shaking hand ONCE
touches.it, and il falls, shall il rise
again r. Henry Ward Bcecher
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-21
CURRENT Dors


l. sfN JIM AVtVas " = hV NSttNs
| Well. .'posted'-The telegraph.
MODERN rod Of correction---Stick
| Of candy.
The paper containing many fine
points--Pap Of needles.
JONES says that whyhe isn't mar
ried is because that when he wooed
she wouldn't.
= Forty-seven negroes were bap-
tized in Rome the other day.
TIE caterpillar is worrying cotton
in Southwest Georgia.
There is not a bar-room in For.
syth.
"A Lee county matron has just
added three males to the census in
one day.
1T is said ex- Gov, jenkins was
instrumental in reconciling Toombs
and Brown.
NEVER trust with secret a mar
ried man who loves his wife,. for he
will tell her, and she will tellher Sis
ter and her sister will tell every-
body.
sMoTHER," said a little urchin,
when be came home, ~ have heard
such a smart preacher! He stamp
ed and made such noise, and then
he got mad ; he SHOOK his fists at the
folks, and there wasn't anybody
dared go up and fight him.
"A man with q skin full Of whis-
ky sat down on the Macon and West
ern Railroad to reflect over the
emptiness Of fame the other day
The frs. train that passed disturb
ed hismeditation,s He will recover.
Capt. George A. Cooper, Of At
lanta, leading and steadfast Re-
publican Of that city, has authorized
the Herald to say that he cannot vote
for Freeman for Congress-. on ac-
count Of his support Of the Civil
Rights bill, nor will he ever vote for
any man who il in favor Of il.
II :. Es.,...l :, ~, a., a., q
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-21
BAD BLOOD !!

s#fls.
g4 tlr, h, ~, good fa,;t np, can eorrnt
niooa ipala ny ~ nsts a sooa ad es ha.,,l
spirits az noYu = s' ~, .sh..sa
can ois % si'loye" y VA mm.
'ne oi9ou hLp. ~ y puse "na na - +;
s'ate, hsnce me nssesy Z; "I f.. ~ s.a 5
health oeauts, pioyah' sp'r''s' io"s me a"o
happ'nrss
ANIMPURE CONDITION OFTHE BLOOD,
..,s., a;.e,naa, s,rms &c a;s.o.as
mahIes's user y, VI, phsmn, Saald. Has, Rna'
slcn ~ sa.es sa'I p a s,,,s Emn,loas
NJ p"!SYa a.,n,aIss snrs Eyss Ran,b
sus'uss, pol n,,.s,,o,,s Sa.as and s@sl;ns5s
,ykln' SeurI 0 WIZ S,.si,;nas Tn,oors iii
S,.',,;i;.;a fyac,;,,,s - tha
sores or owelis paid Irlo.ra If ,ba f RI
Shul' lh' W;la aaa i T'''a and ITtarns
otpInae en-; A,ngy L ,l a,," soms,b;,o IS
ts sp.., ~. !, = ~, y, snn aud
needed At once To CLEANSE sn THE I'LL, BLOOD ana
heu'' a'i1e we '"s'''0' po'' 'l''
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-21

A NAN living about 60 miles from
Parsons, Kansas, stole . horse. 4
mob went 10 his house, as they sup
posed. at night, and, finding that the
occupant was il bed. they told his
wife that they wanted to see him .
minute. So be came out. They
hing him to . tree and then shot
tweatv-two bullets into him, and left
him. The next niorning they fannd
that they had got the wrong man
(shis one being . hard working la
boser, with three children), and that
tbs sigbs msa ivu1 JUS nsSs ,leR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-21
TIME TABLE TAKING EFFECT FROM
2srH DECEMBER, 1873.

Night Passenger through to New York, via
Nashyille or Knogpille
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-21
Marietta. Georgia, Friday Morning. August 81
! offices. Viewing my pecuniary

ty offices. Viewing my peeuniar,
condition, | determined to submit
my claims to that body for the nom
ination again for Receiver. My
motives for so doing were simply
this: lst. As / had extra duties i'm
posed upon me, that had not beer
imposed upon former Receivers, o.
taking an agricultural report, and
no pay allowed this ! did as faith
fully as though had received q
large salary. Why Simply be-
cause had sworn that | would per
form the duties of my office. 2nd.
Owing to extreme atfiietion in my
family, ever since the war, | was
compelled to spend my little all, and
left largely in debt--had nothing
left to fall back on. Sd. Being a
disabled soldier, felt disposed, under
these circumstances, to ask the Of
fee for a second term.
On the first Tuesday in August,
| wen, to Marietta, without any
trick or electioneering, and when
called on, simply announced my
name. To my establishment, ! saw
in that body Of delegates men using
their influence against me--for
what 7 Because they were not will
ing to bear their burden ofthe taxes,
and /, under my oath of office, was
compelled TO object; and others, be.
cause had when solicited, refused
TO buy whisky end give to the dram
drinker. I saw a certain Notary
Public, who was knocking around,
using his influence against me--for
what ? Because the law requires
me TO call on him for list OF the
tax payers. This | had done. in or
der to compel every man to pay his
taxes, and he had refused to do so,
after taking an oath that he would
faithfully discharge the duties Of that
office. had pressed him very hard
on this point, and suppose he
wanted to get.rid Of me. | saw In
side the bar, not delegates. but an
old man, his son, and son-in law, do
ing all they could against me--for
what 7 Because this old man want
ed to return his property at about
fifty cents in the dollar, and re-
jected it and around him his neigh
bors were giving in and returning
their property at the market value.
Did do right or wrongi This
honorable convention have said by
their action--by a small majority
that ! should not have objected to
this old mans return who is well off,
but let his neighbors. bear his bur-
den.
/ now thank my fellow citizens for
the honor and favor conferred on
me; and | will now say that the
money that have and may receive
has not and will not be spent in any
Of the vices Of the day, but has been
and will be strictly applied to the
support Of my family, and the dis
charge Of just debts. ! do not feel
Pharisaical, though am defeated, !
am proud that have simply tried as
an officer, to do my duty.
Respectfully submitted,
N. J. GARRISON,
Il. X. Cobb Co,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-21

There is said to be 800 paper
mills in operation in the United
States. with q capital invested Of
$40 900, 900, and a total production
Of $40, 100000. These mills give
employment nominally to 10000
people, whose earnings are foot
Cd up a. $40, 600 900 ennuslly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-21
M A r EFT "A

HAVING recently purchased the entire
H equipage Of Nj. ]. A. G.. Anderson's
Livery Stable. consisting Of Horses, Buegiss,
and Carriages. respectfully call the attention
Of the citizens Of Marietta and the trsFellipg
public generally to the tact and solicit the liD-
sral patronage heretofore bestowed upon my
Stable OF Kennesaw House Office. which will
be promptly attended 70.
In connection with my Stable of fine Horses,
Buggies and Phetons, / have very FINE
HEARSE.
The Stable is near the Railroad Depot, OPP
pasits the Kennrsaw House.
q. r. BOAZ.
june 18th, 1873.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-21
Thr salarietta snaraal.
TAX RECEIVERS REPORT.

Marietta, Ca, Friday, aug. al, 1874.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-21
cuRH roR BOND FRnoN

The Franklin News says: ]. H..
Moore, Esq, Informs usthst the egg
remedy will certainly cure felon.
EIe had one on his thumb from which
hc suffered intensely fer twoior three
days. Taking hens egg lie broke
Off one end, but his thumb had s,vol
len 90 he could NOT get ia the sI.sll,
whereupon be poured the contents ot
the shell into match box and in
serted the aching member therein
Iii fifteen minutes he experienced
great relief, and at the end Of Two
days the felon began 70 discharge
and get well, bis thumb remaining
in the egg until II commenced dis
charging. The remedy d simple
and worth q trial.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-21
Notice
PRICES OF TAILORING.

For cutting coat Scots.
For cutting pants 2octs.
For cutting vests. 2octs.
Cutting and making fac eassimsre
paot. 50
Cutting aud making Jeans paafs.--..- 70
VIII make snifs from s % up TO SO 90.
All work done by me warranted. Shop up
stars over L. M. z. knights store. pear the
Court House.
January "A, "a. T.-A.BURRoUGHe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-08-21
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO- NE ARE
respectfully requested 10 come forward and
pay up and particularly those whose accounts
have been unpaid TOR some Hoblhs pat.
July let. WILLIAM BOOT,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04
We Want Agents.

We want a representative in every
neighborhood. Nothing cqna:s it for
agents. male or femal.. yonng or old.
Large Cash Wages and a, Superb O.aft.
exclusive territory. which is rapidly FILL
ing up. Must apply at once. Subscribe
by sending 50 90. and receive the pa
per for one year, magnificent premium,
a share in the distribution. aud receive
ALSO FREE a Complete Outfit, or send
for particulars. Name territory desired
in writing. Address WATERS l. Co.,
Publishers, Chicago. Ill.
May %, lS74-6m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04
IgI-lIs1lIf D1flCl.
Jere Herbert
50.
William G. Love,
Matilda V. Love and
Charles A. McEwen.
in the Circuit Court for Saint
Mary's County, sitting in
Equity.
No. 373 N. r.
No. 373 N. T..

OHE objcc. Of this Bill is to procure
Il . decree for the sale Of certain real
estate. located in Saint Msry's Cousty,
Maryland. called and known a. PART
HOPKINS ADDITION, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FIVE ACRES. more or less.
The Bill states, in subsistence, that on
the 26th day of April. 1870. . certain
Wm. G. Love and Matilda v. Love, his
wife, Of the county and State aforesaid,
made and executed to the Com piainart,
Je,e Herbert. certain NJ rtgago upon the
aforesaid land for the sum of seven hun.
drcd and twenty Eve dollars.
The Bill further states, that sometime
since the execution Of said Mortgage to
wii, on the 7th day Of July, 1873, .he
said WIN. G and Matilda v. Love sold
aud conveyed the mortgaged premises {,
q certain Charles A. McEwen. Of Wash
ington City. D. c.. who is q non.resi-
den, of the State Of Maryland.
The Bill further states, that the said
mortgage debt is due and wholly unpaiI
rs to principal and interest.
1t is therefore ordered, this twenty-sixth
day OF May. in the var eighteen hun
dred and seveniy-four, that the Com
plainant, By causing Q copy If this or
der to be inserted in the Saint Mary's
BsAcON, once in eac', OF four successive
weeks three months before the frs. day
Of October, in the year eighteen hum
dred aud sevcnty-four. give notice to the
said absent and nonresident defendant
OF the Object aud substance Of this Bill.
and warn him to appear in this Court. in
person or By solicitor, on or before the
SAID FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER,
In THE YEAR EIGHTEEN HUN
DRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR, to au-
swer tho promises and show cause, if any
he has, why decree should not pass as
prayed.
j FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
True copy-Test
j FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
May %. 1S74-4w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04
NEW PROPOSAL.

MO person having money to invest would be
~ dissatisfied at 100 per CT. or more. As nv
Testinonialisis certify that my KILLER will
make loo per CT. or more, either their Judgment
must be doubted or the Planters havn't the mon
ey 10 invest. will now offer my KILLER on
these terms The manufacturers cost they pay
on delivery; on the LIST day of November, 1874,
they pay the balance of $50 or return the ma
chine. They pay the FIRST freight pay the
second. To 81. Kry's county only.
z. ID. BLAkISTONE, Patentee,
Milestown, ST Mary's county,
May 81, ls14-lm. Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04

II respectfully iAvite yosr atsenfioa 10 she
= great advantages possessed by the celtAra-
- Wheeief : Wilson, Siient-reed, Lork-
osich, Family Sewing nasEines, over all oh
era.
Qsexssssfs ss esssixs.esss Ssy:s. . Ns<ai,e
" hat are the desirable features Of Fami-
~ Sewing Machine,
must be simple In eonsarueilor, that Il
may be easily learned, and mot liable 10 &c,
on OF order-siient In its opention-rapid
70 us execution Of work-easiiy changed ftcea
one kind Of work to anosher-cspable Of do
Ing every variety Of work-mnss run easy, 30
- not to tatigne the operator, and with all
theee, must be durable
What Machine possesses theN auali6cations
IN the highest dsgreey
z0k "NEr' WHEELER r WILSON
10 the most conveniently eou,tsueted-is the
sinplsst. having but IS parts, fShutsle Ma
chimes have over 2eo,l o; these. only 10 are
parts Of motion, and IS points Of bearing.
IT IS 4LNOSr NOLSELE SS
Being scarcely heard across a room.
IL can be run at the greatest speed, thous-
ands being used in Factories and operated by
steam power. The ''New" machine il NOR.
rapid than any other, making the !ock-ssitrh
u : 'ne only machine upca which you can
seam, hem, fell, gather and sew, without ma
king changes in the machine. II uses na
sAstsie and makes the loek-sfisek. Persons
wishing to purchase one Of these uurivalesi
machines can do % by calling on Messvs.
GkkxxwxIL 3 FxxwicK. LeonardtOwn, and
I.oAAs PAssonas Oakvills, st Aary's cosnsy,
I'd. Sold upon easy monthly payments ol
s.. All machines warranted and satisfaction
guaranteed. Full instructions given FREE.
JOHN H. STONE, Genl Agent
Bryantown, Charles Co.
Feb 5, Is74-6m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04
TO MY FELLow.ClTIEENS.

respectfully announce myself as csnai-
date tor reelection TO the Office OF States At
,orney for ST Msry's county, and hore tn -.
.,i,e, as heretofore. the liberal support 1T ssy
I'll ow-eiiixens.
$50. 1873. J. PAEEAS CEAyH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Orphans Court Of 81. Aar,'s County, Set
April IS, 1874.
ORDERED BY THE COURT, That Eliza
" Herbert, admrx Of Robert u. Herbert,
late Of ST. Mary's county, Maryland, dccess-
FL, give the EUice required BY law TO the de-
ccased's creditors to exhibit their claims, and
that the SAME be published once a week iot
six successive weeks in the - Mary's beacoa:
Test: JAS 7 u RALES,
Register Wills of S, Mays earniy:
NOTICE.
In pursuance Of the above order, hereby
give notice that have obtained from the Or:
phans' Co=rt Of 81. Hary's county, Mar, land,
letters of administration on the per. onai tate
Of Robert II Herbert, late Of said county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby notified TO cx' ibit the
same with tie proper vouchers a;iacl I'd there
10, TO the subscriber, on or before the Let da.
~FNov. 1915, they x:ll otherwise hy iaw bc
iudei from all benefits OF tire said e. ate
All persons indebted 90 the dccczse,. are re-
qHes,ed 10 make immediate payment to the
subscriber.
ELIZA J HERSRET,
AdnsiEi.,rausx.
April 50. lei4-Gu.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04
FOR SHERIFF.

Mr.. Eii'or-Piease announce ZACHARIAH
NATTiNGLEY . candidate for Sheriff. He il
known 10 be competent and deserving, and AZ
such viii he unanimously Supported By the
v5:ers of ST. Nary's county.
Leonardi0wu and Faeio.y districts.
Jan g, lssi.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04
no. wooDs = c.


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ns q Bee s3s s1Ef
10 s@w IN sAsr1r
sss cezzsy q :
& r-xsxs ara n
aNa lie h<s sise Hsisz-
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= aaasS~-es - hsm
Ssssx ~ Lsea&r3ssww
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ssas - SOD siscsr -
ssne q lsss-G~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.

Mcssrs Editors Piessc announce d
STEPHEN l. d NEALE, Attorney and
Couuscl!or-at-L,w, IS candidate for Tia
position OF States Attorney. We 5eliev'
him to be admirably fitted to diseharg
with fidelity. holiness and ability tue re
sponsible duIies of the fficr.
march 5, 1874. Many Friends.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-06-04
A BIG CHANCE FOR AGENTS OF
EITHER sen.

"ANTED, Agents and Peddiefs for ous
F" PRESS AND STRAiNEE-Presscs and
strains jams, jelies, herbs, vegetables, lard, tai
low. meats. cheese. &c. Over co, 600 sold in q
few local. sirs. Sells quick. Every family wants
il. Is one Of the pleasaniesi, most useful, sue
ecssful and profitable utensils ever sold BY agents
Weighs six Poands. Price, $500. Exclusive
territory given. Circulars free. LITTLEfIELD
q DANE, lo2 Washington Ss., Boston, Mass.
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