davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-14

| of his election to the paesent time
Tho motive is'the same. 1t is hoped
that flank movement will succeed
where a direct attack must fail. And
it is evident that the usefulness ol
Governor Hampton will be lessened,
and his power for good be impaired, il
State officers be selected who are not in
accord with him, and who are chosen
because their views are different from
his. We do not say that this is intended.
II is manifest, however. that there is
nothing in the character and conduct
of the State officers that makes change
necessary. The reason for ousting any
one Of the State officers must be sought
in some other direction.
There is every reason to believe that,
ifthe whole State ticket be renominated
it will be elected without opposition.
This will leave the Democracy free to
concentrate their efforts upon the
election Of Democratic candidates for
Congress, for the Legislature, aud for
County Offices. 10 the absence of the
excitement that would be caused BY a
fight over the State Offices, the oppor-
tunity Of clecting the Democratic can
didates for other Offices will be largely
increased. The Democracy can win in
November rs general and complete a
victory as was won two years ago, and
in 1880 the rule of the Democratic party
will be so consolidated and confirmed,
the confidence of the colorcd people will
be so won, that the Democracy can then
elect any candidates whom they choose
to nominate. Then the confidence will
be in the party, while now the trust of
the colored people is, in large meas.
ure, rcposed in Individuals, as indivi-
duals and no. as party candidates.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-14

A good old farmer found himself one
day with his hired boy at the farther end
OF the row, when the dinner horn sound
ed. Anxious to make everystep count, be
commenced to hoe his way back, saying
to the boy as he did so.
Thomas, do you ever think about dy-
ingS'
Yes said Tom, 4 think I shall die
pretty soon, if don't have some dim
ner ?
well ! well ? said the old man, drop.
ping his hoe, Il think we'll 60 now
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-14
DeKalb House,
by A. s. RODGERS.
Most Centrally Located Hotel
in Town.
Terms $S Per Day.

Commercial Travellers will have every
attention paid to their comfort, and be fur
nished with SAMPLE ROOMS t this
House; and persons visiting Camden will
fnd il quiet and pleasant home.
Special rates made for parties travelling
together. and for those who wish to stay q
week or more. .F
~ In connection with the house 10 .
<rst-class LIVERY STABLE, whore horses
and vehicles can be had at all times for
town or country use, at the most reasons-
bile rstss. Convsyarces 10 and from the
depot at every train. decieh
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-14
ms AND OUTS.

CThe following lines, written in q lady
album nearly quarter ofs century ago b,
gentleman who has since cast his lot will
us and become prominent and respected
citizen of our county, will doubtless be re
cognired by their author, though it is pro
bable that he has not seen them since hi
hand traced them upon the rose-tinteo
page of his lady loves album. They prov.
that tits possible for esen wise and settlee
old men to have been once susceptit le 4
the gentler influences, and some instances
as completely enrapfired a. 4thez younl
gentlemen ofthe present day and genera
ton ever become. Our friend was "suct
an out and outer, then;n he is suehs
.straiqhf-onfer" now % one likes to see
We may incur his displeasure. and have
shght or q footrace' when we meet but We
make no'apology for publishing his efusion
which has found its way into our posses
sion.-Ed.
Pm out Of cash, 80 OF course
ia Pve pocket rsom TO let; 3tt
I'm out Of patience, just because
I'm never cut Of debt.
Besides, Pm dreadfully in love,
And more than half in doubt
Which 10 the greater evil-that
tayks or Icing in or out.
I'm deeply in my tailor's books,
But don't mind dun.
But, IL wasn't out of funds,
I'd pay him out Of fun.
He always gave me 6ts he said,
But heaven bless his eyes,
'Twould put him in ft guess.
He'd be in such surprise.
I'm out at elbows, in distress
In sooth sorry tale;
I'm out offayor. out OF Sorts, :
But then I'm ont ofjail. -
Nv land lord ssysmy time is out,
And thinks I'd better shine
I'm such IN out and outer he
Wont have me in his inn.
I'm out Of Office. but in hope,
To get put in some day;
III don't run for something soon,
I'll have to run away.
I'm out Of spirits, and am out
or more that can think;
I'm out Of temper; hang the pen.
Ye Gods I'm out Of ink. l..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-14
Be Sure to Stop ut the
House,
CAMDEN, 3. G.. 40
fTsAssirsr BOARD. 5000 PEI DA1.)

t%Ampie accommodations. Tables sup
plied with the best the Markets afford. Eve
nv attention paid to the comfort OF Guests
Nr Persons stopping at the Latham
House will be conveyed to and from the
depot free Of charge. Passengers wi'noo,
heavy baggage. will be conveyed to ana
from any part Of the town, not above De-
Kalb street. at 25 cents.
p6cCornected with the house is nrst
class Bar, which is located separately from
the house, and orderly kept.
@Conveyances supplied to guests on
liberal terms, either for city or country use.
jan8-1y s. 3. LATHAM, Proprietor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-14

A AFAvoaITE SOUTHERN DIsH.--Two
negroes were in the woods splitting rails
when the question Of what was the best
thing in the word to eat came up. A
stake of "fo' bits was deposited on u
ueighboriug stump, to be taken By the
one guessing at the most palatable dish.
After throwing "head and tail" for first
guess, the winner exclaimed, "Possum
and sweet pcrtater !-"S-h-oo! ejacu-
lated the other, take de money! take
do money didn't think you'd guess the
berry best fus thing
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-14

When Judge Black was asked how he
could conscientiously undertake to de-
fend the confessed delinquent Belknap
he rejoined that he was lawyer, that
Was6inton was in his feh Of practice,
aud that there seemed to bo only two
methods ofgetting along in Washington
one by robbing the government and the
other by defending the thieves when
they were caught.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-14

The bighes. flames are the most
trsmulous; and so the most holy and
eminent Christians ore more tul OF
royrrcnpo, and fear, and humility.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-14

There is a great deal Of religion that
is like morning cloud ; as soon as the
sun gets hot it disappsars.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-14

A man that boards his riches and en-.
joys them not, is like an ass that carries
hay and eats thistles.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-14
All Kinds

,Of Canned Goods. Sof best quality, and
sprrsated nili vsiaht, for sale by 49,,
ASl3a kfRxIGf ss0SR'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-05-14
.ADYERfISLNG RATES.
Mystery of Mueic.

~ Transient advertisements must be accom-
anied with the cash to insure insertion.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
FROM sBAwNEETowN.
Tne Aiken Muvder Trial Much Ell
citein mt Ehe Attorney .. ate.

SHAwYEETowY, IT,, March 6, 1873.
To,hc Editor of,he Cairo BuLLxfsRi
DEAR SIR:- This town 10 crammed
full Ct people who are running over with
excitement. the cause Of which Is the ru-
trial OF John Aiken fop murder. This
offerse was committed fourteen years
ago in White county, and Augustus
Stewart was the victim. Circumstances
pointed to the guilt OF Aiken. and he
was arrested In Desoto, H., and taken to
White county, where he was LOGGED In
Jail. Afterwards he escaped. and last
year, sitr period Of fourteen years.
was re.captured In Colorado. and last
December he was tried Ia this county.
being brought here by change OF
venue. whcu a verdict Of guilty was rem
dered and the penalty OF death affixed.
A new trial was granted on tie ground
that the Jury arrived at their verdict by
drawing straws, and tho time tor the now
trial fixed the special term to convene
on the hrst Tuesday Of March, Judge
John II. HALEY, of Newton, Jasper
county, presiding. The people are rep
resented by Hon. q. s. Conger, OF Carmi,
ILL.,, and Z. D. Youngblood OF this city.
Hon. r. NJ. Youngblood, OF Benton, and
Hon. +. E. Albright. OF Murphysboro,
are conducting. the case for the defendant.
In the arst trial Judge Mulkey and
Colonel Linegar, of Cairo. were assisting
Mr. YOuneblood In the defense, but have
not appeared in the second trial. MIR.
Albright came into the case after the
verdict In the flrst trial, and made the
argument for a new trial.
1t would astonish any 0ns to see the
movements Of the parties interested.
There are persons here from tour or five
different counties. some working for the
prosecution while Others are exerting
their influence Tor the defense. The
hotel Hobbies are crowded when court IL
not Ia session, and it reminds one more
Of an assembly Of men, at state conven.
ton Tor political purposes than anything
else can imagine.
About one hundred and fifty Jurors
have been examined and but nine haye
been taken. tits believed that the panel
will be filed Tomorrow. The evidence
will be voluminous, as there are already
near one hundred witnesses in attend
ahce. and subpwoies are hourly going
out for more. 1t is not probable that the
case will be given to the jury before next
week come time, and as the trial pro-
crosses l will advise you. SANoao.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
BOB IHoERsoLL
ILLINOIS NEWS ITEMS.

The Chicago common council has
passed the annual appropriation bill,
which foots up $5,74s, se6 against "a ,Ola.'
0O2 last year.
Extensive peat beds have been dts-
covered on farm two miles south OF
Marenge, In McHenry county. Compel
ent Judges estimate the depth OF the beds
from six to ten feet, and Of extraordinary
quality.
The failure of Hadley Brothers s. Co..
in the book trade. at Chicago, Is said to
have the appearance OF a swindle on two
junior partners, who were roped In to
prop falling house. One OF these Is
Henry W. Raymond, son Of the former
well.known editor of the New York
Times, who put In $4,000. and now
wishes he hadn't.
1t is stated that an official OF the
South Side Railway company called on
Mark Kimball, south town collector, at
Chicago. and offered to pay the COM
pany's taxes, which amount TO nearly
Sl7. 600, providing he would accept small
silver. The matterwas taken under con-
sheraton. eo fyst
AFTER the close OF Presby fes'
tival at Charleston. Cole county. Monday
evening, a shooting ARRAY occurred fe'
tween two young men, both OF respecta
BILE families. Several young men play.
fully 'o,tled esch other at the festival
from which light eiSued later in The
street. iu which William Steene fired
upon Melville Starke, lodging ball Ia
his thigh, making a dangerous wound
Steene was arrested.
None others OF the indicted officials
of the Protection Life Insurance company
appeared In the criminal court at Chicago
Tuesday. to give bail. Nearly all had
furnished bail previously. and this bal
Is considered to hold good now. The
reason that Alanson W. Edwards ap.
peared and gave bonds In the sum o.
$40, 900 the day previous. was owing to
the tact that one of his sureties notified
the court that no would no longer be
hfIa.JeSeqpslR2lle. therefore brought
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
notics TO Contractors.
OFFICE op VICE.PREsIDENT 81 GxF-
ERAL MANAGER CHICAGO. ST.
a nny

ERAL MANAGER CHICAGO. ST.
LOUIS g. NEw ORLEANS II. r.
NEW ORLEANa, EeO'y %, 1878.
TO Contractors
Sealed proposals are invited until 10th
March for the grading OF the ~ miles OF
railroad extending from Fillmore, Ken.
lucky. up the east bank OF the Ohio river
to point oIpo ito Csir', Illinois. This
work extends for two (2) miles through
cleared lands, and one mile through timber
already cleared for width OF (l00) on
hundred iser. The emb .nkment viii av'
erage about 10y nine feet in heixht, the ma
terial winch will DO obtained entirely
from the east side, and en- no handled sue
Sessiully with wagons, carts, scrapers or
barrows. Three hou' and feet OF this EN-.
bsnkment, of an an average height OF 81
seven feet. will BIO graded for at least Coy
three tracks, aud win h I've top width OF
t40j forty feet, the whole OF which Is
through clesreI lend. This Is desirable
niece OF work and we'll worthy the stten-
lion OF and examination by 0ontractotB.
The work will he commenced the first
flst) Of April, next, snd must be completed
by the let OF July 70 lowing. Monthly es'
tiniates. payable In Gosh, VIII o made a.
the work progresses, g. & the uaual twenty
per cent. retained to Insure completion OF
contract. A profile o. the lius, and speci.
faations tor the work may be seen. ard de-
sired information obtained ct the offioe OF
the company's SCENT, Juo. =. Mex y, FIJI
more, Kentucky. ~.
Bids should he addressed 10 J. g. Mann
Division Superintendent, jackson. Ten
nessse.
The bios will he opened aud contract,
awarded on 18th March, at Jackson, Tenn.
The company reserves the right TO re-
JAS. c. CLARKE,
"a true cory) Vice President.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Adrian college, the national educa-
tional institution OF the Methodist
church, has received donation OF So.
600 from Mr.. Tompkins. an afillent resi-.
dent of Rocklaud county, N. Y.
u. N. Sinclair, OF KinQan s. Co., pork
packers, at indianapolis. was last Mons
day night caught between two cars and
his pelvis crushed. II Is hardly probable
that he can recover.
Since the failure OF the Miami Saw.
ings bank. at Cincinnati, the Cincinnati
Savings society has been subjected to a
severe ordeal, having more than one-haIf
Its deposits checked out. ,-s
The eighth annual carnival at Calves.
ton, Tuesday. passed OF without acci>
DENT, and SURPASSED In every respect all
that had gone before. The afternoon
was devoted to yachting and boat racing.
Officials OF the VandalIa line, the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois. and the Evans
VILE, Terre Haute & Chicago are in ses-
sion at indianapolis to arrange a new
freight and passenger line ironrthat city
and ST. Louis to Chicago, over the roads
named, via Terre Haute and Danville.
james Love, u substantial farmer
living about twelve miles tom Burling-
ton. Iowa. near Lowell. Henry county.
murdered his wife Tuesday moring by
shooting her in the head with a shot. gun,
killing her instantly. He then shot him.
self through the heart.
"A San Antonio special 70 the Calves =
ton Nsus says 1t Is rumored that Gov.
Hubbard had an interest In the salt lake
location about which the FL Paso tropb-
les originated. THIS report. however, Is
contradictcd by Gen. Ludlow, one OF the
claimants. .....,.
james McCoy, an engineer by pro.
tesslon and man oi considerable wealth,
formerly OF New York, was convicted at
Baltimore, Tuesday. OF biVamy. He
married Miss Mary F. Trebold In Brook,
lyn. on July 2, 1865, and after living with
her ten or twelve years, went to Baltl.
more, where he married Miss Mary Han.
cock, a lady OF responsibility.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
FITS EPILESY
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently cured--no humbua--by one
months usage OF DIR. Goulard's Celebrat
cd Fit Powders. To convince sufferers
that these powders will do all we claim for
them, We will send them by mail, post
paid, free trial box. As DIR. doulard 10
the only physician that has ever made tins
disease q special study, and as to our
knowledge thousands have been perna.
nently cured by the useNf these powd 'rs,
We Will guarantee q permanent cure IT
every case, or refund you all money OK.
pended. All sufferers should give these
Powders an early trial, and be convinced
Of their curative powers.
Price, for large box, So, or 4 boyes ioI
$40, sent by mall to any part OF Unitei
States or Canada on receipt of price, or
express, c. o. d. Address,
ASH g. ROBBINS
800 Fulton Street. Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09

The Democracy OF Alexander county
will meet In MAS convention. at tho
court house In Cairo on Saturday, March
seth. for the purpose Of selecting three
delegates to attend tho State convention
to DO held on April 18th. and three dele
gates TO attend the district convention To
b. held at Centralia on May 10th. Ths
cali for the county convention will be
found 10 another place In this paper.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09

The democracy the several unties
- the state OF Illinois are requested to
send deIegstss to state convention TO DO
hsld at 6pringe,li. Illinois. THURSDAY,
tbs lirH DAY OF APRIL, 1878 at u
e'cock NJ. for the purpose Of nominating
enc sandidais for the Office Of state treas
urer, and one can iidate for The office OF
state supsrinten tent Of public instruction
snd 10 tfansact such other business as may
como before IT, The several counties are
entitled to the following representation.
. based Upon the vote for g,vsrnmont 10
ferH
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
members. What he said the othor day.
that the message Of Hayes was E

members. What he said the othor day.
that the message Of Hayes was N
A CHARGE or FRAUD ~ AsAAup
was strictly supplementary language
and might have subjected him 10 pun.
IsEment under the rules OF the house.
But the message was a charge OF fraud
against majority Of both houses, ard q
charge not stated In the most choice
language. There Is much excuse for
every word OF the now historical remark
OF Representative Cox.
soB IHGERsoLt
has had his say. lie has lectured at
many points throughout the country
and wo have yet to hear Of single effort
at hia martyrdoni. In Washington his
audiences have been largely made up
OF orthodox members Of Evangelical
churches. and ! appeal to the record OF
their kind reception and courteous atten-
ton 10 his blgotsd aud intolerant attacks
upon sll who 1on't look through his
glasses, to decide who stands In most
urgent need Of being liberalized.
DrM
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
senator Beck--Kestored 10 the Pen.
sion RoIis-GOld aud siiver-How IL
Works ON Hayes sunset Cox-Bob
IngerH0lI.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March =, 1885,
Senator Beck spoke briefly but we'll yes.
terday In support OF his resolution de.
claring 1t unnecessary and inexpedienl
TO impose taxes at this time to increase
the sinking fund beyond the limits re>
quired BY law. and against the purchase
Of bonds tor tho reduction of the public
debt until congress takes further action
on the subject.
There 10 evidence otprOgresS in general
reconciliation In the fact that an act has
passe both houses, with little opposi.
ton, which restores to the pension roll.
those dropped thercfrom in 1861 because
of alleged disloyalty. The vote was
nearly unanimous In the house, the only
person making any remarks in oppo.
sition being a Vermont member who
WAS BORN AND EDUCATED IN ENGLAND,
and who, perhaps, tor that reason, does
not take a genuine American interest IN
our affairs. Besides this desirable feature
OF the act II will distribute considerable
money, IN small quarterly sums, all ov' r
the country. II adds to the pension rolls
all those 1919 soldiers who served IA days
or who servsd one day II in battle. aud
all widows OF deceased soldiers OF that
war, without Limitation rs TO time OF
marriage. The previous law required
that the soldier should have served sixty
days, and, In case the applicant was u
widow. that her marriage to tho soldier
should haye taken place as early as the
year 1915,
GOLD AND SILVER.
There will probably b. one million OF
the new silver dollars ready tor dlstr y
button by the end Of the mouth, ani tour
million at tho end Of April. Government
bonds have NOT decllued since tho pass
sage OF tho silver bill, and gold was lower
yesterday than at any previous time I'll
sixteen years. Many believe that whel,
The payment Of customs begins to b.
made in the silver dollars, thus stoppipa
what has caused the greatest demand ior
gold, the premium on the latter metal
VIII still further decline.
now IT WORKS OK HAYES.
All accounts agree In the statement
that one year OF Presidential experience
has taken away inuch of the afiaollity
with which MIR. Hayes at first received
those fellows who called upon him ut the
White House.
HoH. 9. .. COX,
or New York, has been responsible 10,
mora legislative Laughter than any oihe,
member Of the House. he Ia, for thai
rsasor thought BY many to BE- only I
man ot:wit. This idea does bin ieansst
injustice. snd while TIE papers are con.
demniag bin iOs yeeAns nuisance .
tho House Il giyss me great p,oasuse q
ststs that ". Cs9 y not only ! paa .,
| great popularity, but alse Of great lsayu.
Ing apd Industry, and that biz isauspc.
D Ast touss b second to that o. few
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09

Given Away--A strange, mysterious and mos.
s1traotdinary book, entitled "THE BOOK OF
WONDER" Containing with numerous pie.
toral Illustrations the mysteries Of the heavens and
earth. Natural and Supernatural, Oddities Whim-
seal, Strange Cuhoslties, Witches and uitshcraft,
Dreams. Suporsttioni. Absurdttiss. Fabulous, En-
chantnsnt etc. 10 order that all mays sec this curl
Gus book, the publishers have received % give II
away to all that desire 10 see H. address, by postal
card, F, GLEASON 4 co.. Tss waihington strtet
Be ton, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09

EnE - Any Person who will make
n KEN and forward mt list OF the
names Of reliable persohs Of their aequsintanee
who wish 90 procure an Instrument, sithet Pr
spo or Organ. I will use my best endeavors 70
selling 20 their list within one year, will cred
them with slo, and Tor every organ %, TO be OPP
piled on payment Of either piano or orgxn ;
auri when II amounts TO q sum sufficient 20 pay
the instrument. tree. or ai.or any amount IL
credited the balance may be paid ne In cash and
| will then ship them the inftrumtnt, They
need not bs known in the matter, and will be
doing their friends real service. US shall
make SPECIAL OFFERS 10 thtm, selling u
SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT for from ONE.
HALF to rW0-THIRDs what Is ordinarily
asked by agents. Please send ice lisi ut ONE
and after YOU have made inquiry, you can add
to II. Address,
DANIEL r. BEATTY. WaslinQto',, "
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
Railroad Combination
State Register. .

W. z. Alderman, president OF tho
Illinois Central road. with B. FsAyers,
attorney OF that corporation. are IN the
CITY. II Il undsrntood that arrangement
have been made by which the lllinois
Central end 900 WAhash Will run q line
e coaoAak rom Chicago 70 Kanaas City
u. WAY ~ tMa Oily. Tho sones from
ChiAAGo WI - - my 'ot Gilman to
s ~ s!Ey y weasas | scaiset'oes WITH tug
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09

pa. LuxS 2. BtAcxsuM, Of Louis
'vSils; ~. wants TO b. governor Of Ken.
onNky. and announce bio candidacy
laspugb tbs columns Of the ct@rsr- JO1,.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09

MILDNEss conqucrs-and hence 1t Il
that The gentle yet positive influence Of
DR.. Balls baby syrup oycrcomes so
quickly the disorders Of baby hood.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09

FRESH Special attention given t. Country trade
prices before buy
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
uraIHIcTs.
ANNOUNCEMENT IN.
,os CLERK surREMs COURT. .. O D.

vvs are suthsh red 70 snn0unce n. L. u. VIII.
nANKs, Of W eshIpgton County, - q OandIdsis
lar Clerk Of the Supreme Court southern 0rsnd
Sivlsion. Illinois. Al ject 10 the decision Of ihs
6slnossaslo noRln ,tng committee, 20 be held
q LGnkAus. MY 18th. 1878. aN1s
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-09
SCHOOL TEACHERS. 5 si'a i sss e.:

r salary by dsvotlng very ANAL portion Of
Jour leisure irne 10 my interest do not X
poet you TO canvass for my celebrated Beatty's
service require OF you Ia both pleasant and
profitable. Full partieulars tr-s. address
DANIEL r. BEATTY. Washington, ". }.