davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-22
Table Etiquette.

InDie Etiquette.
The Able Casson, a professor in
the College Mazarin and an ac-
complished literateuer, says Mrs.
Duffey's book on Behavior" dined
one day at Versailles with the Able
de Radonvillers, in company with
several courtiers and marshals of
France. After dinner, when the
talk ran upon the etiquette and
customs Of the table, Able Casson
boasted of his intimate acquaint-
ance with the best dining out
usages of society.
The Able Delille listened to Cas-
sons account of his own good
manners for q while, but then in
terrupted him and offered to wager
that at the dinner just served he
bad committed numberless errors
or improprieties.
"How is it possible 7" demanded
the Able. 81 did exactly like the
rest Of the company"
"Nonsensew exclaimed the other.
"You did hundred things which
no one else did. First, when you
sat down at the table, what did you
do with your napkini"
"My napkini Why, just what
everybody else did. i unfolded it
and fastened it in my button hole"
"Ah, my friend" said Delille,
"you were the only one of the par
ty that did that. No one hangs
his napkin up in that style. They
content themselves with placing it
across their knees. And what did
you do when you were served to
soupf"
"Like the others, surely, took
my spoon in my right hand and my
fork in the left"
"Your fork 4! Who ever saw any
one eat bread out Of his soup-plate
with o forkl After your soup
what did you eatp
"a fresh egg"
"And what did you do with the
shelf
Handed it to the servant"
"Without breaking it"
ayes, without breaking 1t up OF
"Ah, my dear Able, nobody ever
oats an egg without breaking the
she'll afterwards" exclaimed Able
Delille. "And after your egg"
81 asked the Able Radonvilliers
to send me a piece of the hen near
him."
"Bless my soul! A piece of the
heni One should never speak Of
the hens out Of the henery. You
should have asked for a piece Of
owl or chicken. But you say
,othing about your manner Of ask
ng for wine."
"Like the others, I asked for
,laret and champagne"
"Let me inform you that one
should always ask for claret wine
and champagne wine. But how
did you eat you breadi"
"Surely did that properly. 1
cut 1t with my knife into small
and ate 1t with my
fingers."
"Bread should never be cut, but
always broken with the fingers
But the coffee-how did you man
age thatf"
at was rather too hot, so / pour
ed q little into my saucer and drank
it."
"Well, then, you committed the
gravest error. You should never
pour coffee or tea into your saucer,
but always let 1t cool and drink 1t
from the cup"
1t Is not necessary to say that the
Able was deeply mortified at his
evident ignorance Of the usages Of
polite society.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-22
ADVERTISING RATES.

line.
Local Notices, ton cents per line each insertion,
ana all notices continued for three months or
longer, a discount of 20 per cent
Advertisements unaccomuanied nv wri.,ep or
verbal directions will be published three months
Advertisements, under contract ordered out be-
tore expiration OF time, will be charged full rates.
No paper discontinued until all arrenraoes ar.
paid, except at the option Of tho publisher
Transient advertisements must lie paid In nd.
vance.
81 Terms CASH. payable quarterly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
DIRECTORY For ADVERTISERS.


AsTRaI AAMsTuRsEhENTs@' n1v ST PAsr-5th and 9th coils
B94ESEks B94ESSE v Mss FAfslssA pss,-.,A sSI coli.
BSooRLYS kSpSlTe SsTsST E6e Ls rAf col
ssSSssEss ssFgHgE Fs.:ss :s
cLERKsA cII1 EsA z ESTATE FOR sALE-2D PAGE5sd col
co4sTR o4sHs HS ATP AM F1sEm2a .s col col
c0iyNNTT fNERsHIPs-7ra PAGE
S Y ho4bEMiRsnS.s SooABR2g r4ssts F.s.1sh col col
DwF iISs HOUSES TO LEI s1 FURNISHED AND uS
Eip Ei AoPEXN sTEAMsH1Ps-aD PIGH-s,h col.
! liSakcf2E-aIn ibSsAS2E-s fsss10'A fsaa. COL
FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
EyRNIrURE-is1 P4sszssh col;
HELs %ASTkP~ ~EETxLEs P.ds5l:; q and I'd coils.
HoksEs ks cnRRIzGhs S@is1 F4GE@sd sI and Sd coils
HoTsEs Rooas passtn 1c WANTED pAerh col
NsTEHST19S1sS RH sEG fns1sss ea;A col col
LOST AND FoUND-isr PAcE-2d col
M4SBIshsiFia M4ssEE T4S4EIssp s.sasa Saese.A COL
sItfNFFy MHgiGAh02D 1Fn f4cT4s sSt
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTIsEMENTs-sTH PAsE-eth
M1scEILANEous-2p PAeE-4th col.
NEW PUBLicATfoNs~5 PAGn-e.h COL
f5S SSSE5S s$ffsN,S $,ss s.
PPERooPP88RA4TTosT PRoP8R4T oT F1sH az TdR ry FOR SALE OR
RENTED PAcE-3d col.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-2D PAcE-3d COL
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2p PAGE-3d col
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-1sr PAGE-1st COL
kEWARDS-1sT PAGK-2d col
SALES AT AUCTION-1sT PAGK-4th. col.
SITUATIONS MUNICIPALITIES PAeE--Ist col
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-2D PIGE-2d col
SPECIAL NOTICES--lsr PAGE-2d col
STORAGE-1sr PAGK-3d COL
THE TRADES-2D PAeK-2d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAcE-3d col.
TRAVELLERS GUIDED PAGK-6th col
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN PAGR-4th col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-2p PAdR-6th col.
WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C.-2D PAGE-6th col
WESTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGR-3d col.
WINTER RESORTS-2D PAGK-4th col
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-6rH PAGR-6th col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
BILLIARDS.

~--~~-
A MEXICAN STANDARD BEvEL BILLIARD TABI,Es
n with Delaneys wire cushions solely used In
poushp and match games second hand fables
gains w II. GRIFFITH CO.. ~ vssey st.
NOLLENDERs STANDARD AMERICAN BEVRL
" Billiard Tables, with the celebrated Phclan Colender
combination cushions for this city only Broad
way.
DHELANs BILLIARD TABLES. POR SALE ONLY AT
Phelans Warerooms. ~ East 18th ~, University
place. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
EUROPE.

EDUcATIoN IN FRANCE.-FAMILIEs WISHING TO
" send their daughters Paris for their studies will and
he and comforts Of home lite the house OF
ind Nine FAIVRET 10 Rue Nernier N. Faivret superin.
ends the References-M Hocart pastor I6 Rue
Demcurs and ~ Bersier pastor 2lo Boulevard Pereire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
THE LECTURE SEASON.

COOPER UNIOE.-MR FREDERIC VORS IN
~ charge Of Tiffany Co.'S bronze department, will lee
Tuesday. January H. at r. M In the Geographic
Society lecture Of the Cooper Union rhe His
tory Uses and Manufacture Of Bronre," explaining
reduction and the different
ABRAM s. HEWITT, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
- February l. 1876 by the Trustees OF the New York and
Brooklyn Bridge. their Office No II Water Brook
lyu Y for the manufacture delivery Of f22 tons Of
steel wire required for the erection Of the tempo
foot bridge cradle cables and other appliances
Suspension Bridge.
Printed specifications together with any other information
In regard 10 these be obtained rom the Secretary
Of the Board, OF the Chief Engineer W. ROEBLING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08

LNOUND-THURsDAY EVENING. IN A BROADWAY
car, lady's Pocketbook Apply al GO and % Worth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
FURNITURE.


A FOR SALE, AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE 100 WEST
n 23d 9th av Paror Suits In satin 81 600
S5O Bedseads Bureaus Washtsnds hair and spring Mat
tresses, Extension Table. Buffet, Chairs. DC n Ban
elegant rosewood four round Windsor Piano. $780, bar
gain.
A WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN
n. for Furniture, Carpets and Bedding at b. NJ cow
PERTHWAIT A Co iS, f55 and 157 Chatham 81. An i'm
stock at low prices.
A COTTON ROOMS 80 EAST 18TH sT-ARMOTR
~ Cabinets, Bedroom Sets, marble top inlaid
sion Tables, Eases Mirrors Paintings Bookcases &C.
private sale At auction prices.
A HANDSOME PARLOR SUIT IN SATIN COST
Panofoe. $3.50: Bedroom Sets with dressing cases $50
$50; single Bedsteads, Bureaus hair and spring Mat
tresses library and dining Purnture Turkish Suit S9O
Paintings Brcnzes, Carpets. 3Oc yard &c Must be sold
Call at private residence. No AZ West 10th st.
A MAGNIFIcBNT SATIN BROCADR PARLOR SUIT
~ cost 1878, for 800; do S75 Panoforte Chamber
Suits Mattresses, Bedding walnut and harcloh Suits
SIS carpets. BIC Extension Table. Silverware;
rihce Residence 100 East 18th st.. near 4th
mood SECOND HAND AND MIsPIT CARPETS, OIL
VI cloths velvet Rugs. Stair Carpets, Cocoa Mating 6c
cheap at the old place 112 Fulton ST. side entrance
11UNIS JOHNSON, SO LIBERTY ST. PRIVATE MIS-
eeaneous SalesroomsOnce, parlor and library Purni.
ture We Offering unusual hne prices
way below market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08

ME REV. O. =. SIEGMUND WILL PREACH A
sermon the subject u German Lturgiesn Ia behalf
the Church German socety Trinity chapel 25th street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08

CAGLE STORAGE WAREHOUSE COMPANY; FUR
~ niture &c lO5lO7 West 35d west o 6tb
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
Needless Inconvenience.

Any person possessed of ordinary
powers of observation cannot fail to
discover great deal of unnecessary
work, which, by little forethought.
might be dispensed with. l do not
now speak of those who fail to pro-
vide for themselves with proper i'm
plements for doing work, and in this
way waste time enough each year to
more than replace them with the best
and most approved patterns. l intend
to speak of inconveniences, some of
which exist on almost every FARM
All are said to have their failures in
some particular, no matter how we'll
arranged their busineas may be as a
whole. have seen premises apparent
ly well ordered otherwise, which were
provided with neither post or hook
where visitor could hitch horse.--
Not one in hundred is provided with
horse shed. l know an old man now
four score, who has always drawn his
manure and produce through a deep
slough. between his barn and field.--
Ten dollars expended in labor would
have made good road. The saving
in single year would have more than
repaid the outlay, to say nothing of
the increased comfort OF all concerned.
A neighbor has for years drawn his
bay on wood wagons which would not
carry more than. half load. The cx-
ira time wasted in loading and unload
ing, every year, would furnish coed
and convenient hay racks.
l knew a man who drew all the
water for his stock ia leaky milk can
, attached to a rope. More than half
the water escaped before reaching the
trough. / once knew whole neigh
borhood who depended on one long
car which went the rounds as each
ore hauled out manure, or did any
wo k which required cart to be til
ted. have walked hundreds of miles
ont of my way, when tired, to cross
stream which lay between the house
| and pasture. We afterwards bridged
! it at very few dollars expenses
/ have known n whole highway dis
trict to turn out for years to avoid
stone, which has since been removed
at an expense of only eight cents
These are only few of the marked in
stances which have come under my
observation. No one can fail In look
ing about HIM to detect multitude of
similar cases. Although each may be
only triAe in itself, the aggregate is
[ lormous. The remedy lies with
each aud all of us, to correct such
faults in our management. The saving
effected would be found large. The
influence excrted, by so doing, would
accomplish great good. 1t should be
born in mind that time is money
Whatever tends to take up our time
unnecessarily is really waste of
money. The amount of loss will be
| Just as much as we could earn in the
time needlessly expended al the cur
rent rates paid for such kinds of labor
Country Gentleman.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
CREEPING RAILS,

The "creeping" of rails, says the
"Sc;entific Amercan," has attracted
some attention of late, and while we
do not attempt to explain 1t, we offer
q point on the fact that on lines run
ming north and south the western rail
"creeps" faster than the eastern rail
that is, this strange movement of the
rail towards the south is more marked
in one rail than in the other on the
same track. Furthermore, it has been
noticed that ON such line the eastern
rails wear out the fastest. Both Of
these points, we think, can be ex-
palined by the motion OF the earth as
it turns from the west towards the
cast. Everything that has free motion
is dragged after the whirling globe;
every wind that blows and every tide
that moves feels the influence, and our
lrain going moth or south is pulled
over towards the cast, and naturally
presses the eastern rail most heavily.
The western rail, being relieved of its
share of weight "creeps" more freely
and quickly. 1t is also noticed that
the wheels that run on the eastern rail
wear out frs, and we can but think
that this earth motion is the true
cause. The practical side of this is
that the eastern rail and wheels should
be stronger.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
Shrfch Of Gen. o. II. BubcOcE.

Gen. Orvillc T.. Babcock, who is now
undergoing trial at St. Louis, Mo-, on
the charge of completely in the great
whiskey ring frauds, is about thirty
six years of age and native of Yer
mont. When about sixteen years old
he was appointed cadet to the United
States Military AcadeL.y at West Point
where he graduated as third in bis
class on May 6, 1861. He was appoin-
ted brevet second lieutenant in the
corps of engineers May 6, 1861, and
promoted 10 second lieutenant on the
ssme day, in the same corps, and as
signed to duty in Washington. He
served during the late civil war fro.l
1861 to 1866. During May, 1861, he
was engaged in drilling volunt GERS
who came to Washington, and in June
he devoted considerable attention TO
the construction of the defenses
around Washington, at a time when
it was apprehended that the Con-
federate forces would capture the
capital.
In July and August of that year he
served as aid-de, camp to General Banks
in the Shenandoah valley of Virginia
and from that time till November he
superin ended the construction of de-
lenses around the capitol in obedience
to orders from the War Department.
November II, 1861, he was promoted
to first lieutenant of engineers, and in
General Banks's forward movement on
Winchester, in November and Decem
Der, lie was constructing works at Har-
per's Ferry and guarding the pentoon
bridge across the Potomac. He rext
served through the peninsular CAM
lpaign, and was breveted captain for
gallant and meritorious services at the
ST. &c at Yor' town. He was promoted
to chief ,gIneer of the left division
of the army of the Potomac in Decem-
der, 1869, and to lieutenant colonel of
staff in January, 1868. He superin-
tended the construction of defenses
around Louisville, and in Kentucky.
and was sent with Grant as captain Of
q corps of engineers in which capacity
he served at the siege of Vjcksburg =
He commissioned lieutenant colone
of staff to Lieutenant General Grant
March 90, 1864, and breveted lieuten-
ant colonel May 6, 1864, for gallant
services. He was with Grant through
the battles of the Wilderness, and, in
fact, has followed his fortunes since
he was first assigned to Grant. He
bore dispatches between Grant and
Sherman while the latter was on his
march to the sea, and was, on July
| %, 1866, commissioned colonel for
gallant services during the war. He
remained on General Grants staff un-
til the latter was elected President,
when he was chosen private secretary
and confidential adviser. Under an
; act of Congress he was appointed by
i!he Secretary of War commissioner of
} public buildings for the District of
Columbia, which bore with it the po
sition of colonel of engineers. With
his services at the White House the
public is familiar. He has been ganeral
superintendent there, relieving tie
President of social duties falling upon
him
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
The Genius of Moderation.

Newspaper biOgraphers make mis-
take, we think, when they say tnat
the late Revcrdy johnson will be the
best and longest remembered as law
yer. But his place is best secured in
the lasting and grateful memory of
the people by other and higher claims,
he was an honest, just and moderate
statesman. He was one who never
sacrificed principle to party. His po-
liticai convictions were strong, but
they were founded on reason, not pre-,
judice, and he always listened patient
ly to the "other side" and slrove to
reconcile its possible errors with good
motives. Emineutly conciliatory
himself, he believed in the power of
courtesy and compromise TO settle all
questions among all men. lie did
mole than any other man, except per-
haps Mr. Crittcnden, to avert the war
by peace measures though acting
then unofncially, AS a member of
the Senate during the more active
years of the contest, he supported the
Government in all acts which he
deemed constitutional; but he did this
without heat and excitement, aad at
the close of the struggle he power
fully urged tie prompt readmlssion of
the Southern States, and the most gen
erous treatment of the vanquished foe.
Though his arguments fell at first un-
needed on passionate majority, they
had an effect in mitigating the severity
of the reconstruction plan finally
adopted, In the Senate and out of
the Sente Mr.. johnson was a constant
advocate of fairness and kindncss to
the South. His high reputation won
for him patient attention everywhere,
from both parties in Congress and
frCm both sections of the country, and
for some time after he left the Senate
continued to give currency and popu.
larity to his moderate opinions, and
greatly expedited the concessions
which have been made toward the
South and the return of fraternity to
the severed peoples. In many other
instances Mr.. johnson exhibited the
same rare faculty of moderation, but
it is for his services in the peace-mak-
ing spirit with relation to the South
that he has earned nations admira-
tion and gratitude. For that he will
live in history as wise statesman and
true patriot. = Journal Of Commerce.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
EoIling Tapered Iron.

The Cumberland (MarylanO Nc,os
reports the trial of small working
model of an "improved roll-train"
nich is designated to do the work of
an ordinary rolling mill, and also to
roll tapered iron for railway frog
points and switch tonges, ship knees,
Sc" of any size or degree of taper.
An eccentric regulates the gauge and
automatically controls the position of
me rolls, changing the gauge with UNI
failing regularity and precision. The
trial of the small model was made at
the Cumberland Steel Manufacturing
Cempa1y's works, and bars of leads
five eighths of an inch in thickness
were rolled to uniform thickness of
one sixteenth of an inch, and into
tapered bars one-sixteenth of an inch
thick at one end and five-eighths of an
inch at the other. The model worked
with great smoothness and regularity,
and the taper of the bars produced
was exactly uniform throughout their
whole length.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
R,CBBER 1ND C4PCTNE.

There Is scarcely branch of human indus
try in which India Rubber nas not in some
TORN found its way. Although widely known
and used, but few are aware of its medicinal
virtues and great curative properties. Frac-
tical experiment HAS proven that il is u natur-
al reservoir of electricity, containing more
IMAM any known subs tance or compound.
owing to this fact 1t has been used with sue
cess In curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
matism that were invulnerable to drugs
IL has also been discovered that India Rub
per possesses all the properties valuable as
aspe ilc for Pulmonary com plants and cures
many forms of Consumption and Lung dis
eases. Combined with Capcine 1t is unparal-
leled as a Pain Reliever, whether external
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
adopted it on account OF its great healing
properties.
The most eilectual way cf using the article
IS ID tne form OF perforated plaster. he
extensive use of Ordinary PtrfOI ated or POr.
ous Plasters Is testimony to its merit.
The only objection ever found with the or.
dinary Rubber Porous Plaster is that it acts
too s'owy...requiring days and continuous
wear to relieve pain or TO effect cure.
celebrated Physician OF New York who
has long made the medical properties of Rub
Der study has succeeded in making great
Improvement in Porous Plaster by introduc.
ing Capcine, which overcom 60 I'll the former
objections, causing the Plaster to do in a
few moments or hours. that whica it former
ly requrfd days or weeks
Capcine Is the most valuable ingredient
ever Cseu as an external remedy. 1t toperates
with astonishing vigOr and relieves pain i'm
mediately Its curative properties have be-
come so famous that an enterprising firm in
New York took it in hand. and by bringing
Capcine flast9r to the attention of Phys
clans. have met with Unprecedented success
| The article is known as BhNSON'S CAP
CINE PLASTER The price is the same n,
| tue ordinary Porous Plaster, % cents. Every
| Druggist has them
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Agents, n. Y.
| 60 For sale in Wilmington by +. Bring
hurst * Co., 9Th and Market and Z. Mclna II
! I'd and Market. ian1Ocod&W-im i'm
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
Special Announcement.


The undersigned have procured, exclusive.
ly for subscribers to APPLEToNs' JOUR
NAL, a 4plendld steel engraving of
sCharees Dickens in His Study"
which is offered, under special terms, 10
every subscriber in adVancc--to JOURNAL
for 1915.
This steel engraving is in line and stipple.
1t is not u fancy picture, but an actual repre-
sentation of Charles Dickens study Mt Gads-
hill, W lie the portrait of the DISTINGUISHED
author is strikingly faithful.
The size of the plate is 20X2i, printed on
heavy plate paper 24xS0, making large aht
handsome engrav vn.ng for the parlor or IL
biary wall. The execution of the plate Is OF
4 superior order.
The ordinary price Of a steel engraving oil
this character in the pIiat-slops would not
be less than five, and perhaps Tx collars
1t ia offered exclusively y to subscribers, in
addition to the JOURNAL for one year. for
$j-that is, for S 20 additional each yearly
advance subscriber to the journal for 1876
may receive u superb enqraying worth iully
five times the amount. This engraving is en-
tirely new. 1t has never been for sale in the
print-shoFs, and cam OF be obtained except
in connection with APPLhToNS' JOURNAL
upon the terms and conditions given above.
1t will be mailed to subs r bcrs postage pre-
pald.
ID. APPLETON g. CO..
1919 &5, Ira dWay, New York
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

State Superintendent Groves visited
the Sussex county schools, last week.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

" NICK EhBULh EhS.-We Nave now IN
IN stock a complete assortment o! thcs
fashionable good. com mprising all the newest
colorings and siyI,s in nuin, plaids and
stripes, W. B. SHARP.
oct26 Fourth and Market streets
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
'AIRlCK HASSAN,
sl9 WEST SECOND STREET,
; UNDERTAKEN,

a,S,hets asr,,s. and Collins of all descriptions con
ID. 9, un hand or made to order. All or
S promptly attended to, day or nipht
10y per cent discount on uude rtakers'
'seNs satisfaction guaranteed.
IASSA
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14

Suip-BUILDING DURING THE PAST
Notwithstanding to the New York
Shipping List of the total number of
vessels built iu the United States in
1875 is 1,3l9, against 2, LAT bailt in the
previous year. The number OF ships
and barks built last year, however,
exec eds that of 1874 and the two pre-
vious year. The whole number of
steamers built in the same year is $40,
which includges many small craft.
Three fourths of the sailing vessels
were constructed in the shipyards of
Muine, although Massachusetts,, next
in order, turned out the greater num-
Der of heavy craft. The grand aggre-
gate OF the tonnage built last year is
fully up to the yearly average of the
past quarter of century.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-14
ID. APPLETON g. CO..
fbi9 10 Ira dNaN, New YOrk
ASTON ISEiING!

"iei forty days and H,netah shall be ore, =
LarotcH" future events prophcsied by rules
in Benner's Prophetic Book. Fortunes
foretold in the ups and down of prices for
the next twenty years; the future Judged by
the past WEat years to make money on
pig iron, hogs, corn. provisions, cotton, and
year hard times will end and business revive
again Every farmer manufacturer, legitI-
mate trader and speculator should have This
book to know the future, SO as to avoid loEs
and be successful. sent to any name, post
paid for 81. Address SAMUEL BENNER
cambridge, Ross Cuanty, o.