AH>U f>,C.S. a {W 
ANI) 
MOOBE’S RURAL NEW-Y0BH1B, 
PERSONAL ITEMS. 
M. Maxtmillian Littrk Is dangerously HI. 
Gov. Brown of Tennessee has recovered his 
heal tin 
President A. D. White has a cliff cottage at 
Newport. 
The Indians used to call Joaquin Miller the 
“ Moon Gazer.” 
The Princess Motternich’s stock of lace is 
valued at 300,000 francs. 
Mrs. Gen. GAINES Is worth $20,000,000 but 
cannot get a penny of It. 
The Siamese are said to find fault with Mrs. 
Loonowens books about them. 
Miss Carpenter, tho English philantropiat, 
is the guest of Julia Ward Howe. 
Davit* Dudley Field and wife will take a 
two years' tour around the world. 
Both Wm. M. Evans and ex-Attorney Gen. 
Hoar are grandsons of Roger Sherman. 
Miss Emily Paithfuli. has four lectures on 
America which she Is giving in England. 
Cox.. J. W. Forney is threatened with pul¬ 
monary disease. He is now at (.ape May. 
A brother of the sculptor Powers is said to 
be the prime tenoro of an Ethiopian opera 
troupe. 
When Henry Wilson was elected Viee-lTesl- 
dent, he had his wife’s grave crowned with 
flowers. 
GEORGE it. SHERMAN, of Port Henry, Vt., has 
given $30,000 to the town for the benefit of the 
Moriah Academy. 
Samvel Bowi.es, Jr., son of Samuel Bowles 
of the Springfield Republican, is editor of the 
Union, tho only other dall y paper in that city 
ptsceUancottiGi. 
RUPTURE. 
How IBr. Sluurl was Cured «>l ■ 
It in about n year ago since l*r. Shenaait, of No. ffb 
Broadway, Now Yorh City, placed <>n«ijfiiilve^eoui- 
a qillunues on me, and gave me ms ",i 
pound for a rupture on my right side. 1» *pei l J c<a 
uo Inconvenience from wearing the appliance, wort* 
oil right along, and 1 on® now say I urn entirely cured, 
u, i nave not worn the appllsnoo for several months, 
and there are no sign* or symptom* ol rupture lam 
a bricklayer by trade, end always accustomed to \iry 
nXt'&alfo! 1 hope you 
Editor, >n your paper, for the jfflrujfivi'? 
'’Sould'any of "'ui' 'mulerKtroubled with rup¬ 
ture, we recommend tln-m to re n * 1111 Dr .b h < r mail. 
whose experience and manner of trcutlng ttic infirm- 
44 v i< thp host LMiamntue ot roUc*f &nd cure. His do >k 
ou rupture he mallB for ten cents. Send for It.-A cw 
York Nati. 
$cw ^uMcntion,*. 
VALUABLE BOOKS 
Of Bound Music! 
GKEMS. 
Gems of Sacred Song. 
Gems of German Song. 
Gems of Scottish Song. 
Wreath of Gems. 
PEARLS. 
Shower of Pearls, 
The best Vocal Duets. 
Operatic Pearls, 
Best Opera Songs. 
Price Of each book. Boards, $2.50i Cloth, $.5; full 
GUt, w» 
The above volumes are quite unsurpassable, as 
each one Is filled and crowded with the very best 
Vocal Mirsicof Its kind. Booksarc lariiMml wM- 
derfully cheap. Pages full sheet music size. (AX) to 
250 pages.)__ 
REMEMBER OCR NEW ORG AN AT HOME, 
Home Is not complete without it. 
LOOK AT The Standard, for Choirs, &C. b.>0 
Cheerful Voices, for Schools. o0 
River of life, for Sunday Schools. 85 
The above books for sale, by all dealers. Sent, 
post-paid, on receipt of price. 
OLIVER DITSON Jt GO., Boston. 
C. H. 1T1T80N & CO-, III Broadway. New York. 
YVT1IAT Y OIJ GET FOR 25 CTS, IN A 3* 
, \ months’ trial subscription to the great, popular, 
Illustrated family and story pap r, the Cricket Oil 
the Hearth." You gut.a large, lG-POBO l»per, contjyilt- 
Ing over 38splendid stories; ulso, thrilling sketch' v 
novelets, rare illustrations, answers to correspond¬ 
ents. wit and humor, etc., etc.. equal to n largo hook 
of ;uxi pages, which could not he bought In any otlici 
way fur less than *3. Ml sent for three months, in 
order Unit evorytukly may *o«» 11, for "nl y 2“ * >pi> 
Jf-l a your. 'I'ho Iwt i*Jirouio ovor uiH'reU ^lyen to oflcij 
hub&cr!her. Agents >ruuraJitt*eil rogulsu* hrtlury, Wfcuu 
25 ets. for tlw? impor throe month#. iintl apocial terui». 
JONES A UA4>IiEV Ptililiwheiv, 17«T KroadWH/, > ♦ 
I TjSSg NEW, USEFUL, VALUABLE! 
BRAb DetcYr.) | 0 b«»tiiu enjoptnant, iaitrurdv't, 1ut)'ir>itct»»Bt " 
‘*trr W*) '1'uitratknit almJ haoiHj* J ICGacirn ’ 
LwCgfl Ufiv* Apj.liAn -o ; <fo. r r:i(tiirti ami ,>»U« r>f Tool Chest*; - 
Anihlcur L^il.t^.lV.li njti Mictanri: itrirl Kt«*ro Lu- 
tUD'.frvrtnil •*>*♦* b*i. |»| ; iloi he uhltcil lutlru 
I tneDfA*. M u if ]irn\i, *|Cjj*Dr«*,flc. 
■L , ol 1 *;»L'hn».iti.i tt /, ut» iaum cm Ia< oh- 
jtwU t jrMhruv»tp6 1 1 orirUtrUoni for cn».fci or Scroll Vvork.wUt 
buui»tiiUoUTmtndlofl*of! 10Umfu \ l*Hof rrdUiMt—, *ta.i Bird 
{>>•■ * (took 8b*il»w»* htAn-U, V i ii*i*3i IWork 
nZlkVti ate. M$)Jrl ttu WI|il of vnh bi*t <m!nr f ..r $1 ,bC 
Wurth of I»c^fn| wiilFa‘Bd e*ir» otraikjJo rofuad of Book t>—. 
or pA7U ^ tinniLcy N. T-. MtvMbUV Too\i 
flHIE BEST EA3III.V PERIOD 1GALS. 
A TilE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, S4. 
OUR YOUNG FOLKS. I'L 
EVERY SATURDAY, 83. 
Published b J AME8 R 0g(i00 D & CO., 
Boston. 
1ST Send for full Prospectus, and for Catalogue of 
Btandard Works by first American and English 
authors. 
NOVEL INVENTIONS. 
BEEBE’S FERTILIZER, 
Bleacher and Other Matters. 
This Fertilizer Ig composed of the gases, &c., of coal 
of all Min-s. having carbon, with eokes. dimbitied or 
Otlierwtso. I claim the ptocc** of extracting from 
any kind of coal or coke, «a«oR. Ac., by the urns of 
heat or calcination, and grinding and placing trie 
coal it) water, where the gases will escape and be 
held with the oxygen of the water. The mart urc 
used without calcination. ThU Mcpibl Is spread over 
the land and every kind of growing crop having a 
root, in the soil. 1 also how t he ground coal and c>kc,. 
or either Of them, over the hunt, imyr. Ac., ;uid nut 
them Into the hill or drill with the seed. > out being 
a vegetable formation, cental us about 90 per cent, of 
carhop, which Is the only element or resource left us 
for restoring cjiO, vcgetullon, Ac. 
I also uso this Ifeuod as a txntl alkali for various 
purposes, such as the distillation and the brewing 
of the above coals, Ac.., and products, with or with¬ 
out. other vegetables, grains. Ac., or other liquids. I 
claim the above as food or feed, with or without mix¬ 
ing or cooking with other vegetable mutter, grain, 
meal. Ac.,for iVeillngor ratten ng poultry or animals. 
1 also claim the above coal, liquid . Ac., us preserva¬ 
tives, from atmosphera and weather, Of all meats and 
eatable-, owl the packing of them, as well as fruits 
Of all sorts, and the Immersion of eggs In the liquid 
carbon to given new shell. I claim that beef, pork 
and meats, dressed in quarters, mtnl all other animals, 
llsli, poultry, Ac-, may ot preserved fresh fur trans¬ 
portation on railroads, vessels or otherwise, by lm- 
merslon of them In my coal water, or coke water, or 
both, lor six day*, morn or less, and hung up In rooms 
or compartment*, the lour sales made throe Inches 
thick,packed with ground cuke or Goal, with small 
opening on tho inside, covered with line wire cloth, 
to admit the curbon and xsso* Into the compartmenU 
Also ot p.rns about a foot deep or over, metal or olli- 
erwlse, with pert orated covers, holding prepared coal 
or cukes, Ac., with water or fluids from two to three 
inches deep, affording carbon, Ac., to compartment} 
these, ulso. are used In smaller establishments, In 
like manner, ol any size, with false, strong Wire-Cloth 
door or shelves inside, for sueti preserving utensil, 
which may he placed in cnBimu'tniiuita, on Boors or 
shelves, In any structure, on land or on water: the 
bottom pan may contain Ice, I claim the use of my 
coal amt coke alkali for preserving meets, eatables, 
barns, bacon, beet, sen-food, Ac. os a pickle, to keep 
the articles for a long time, on long voyages, Perfect¬ 
ly sweet. The carbon pickle Is made with about six 
lbs. of coni or coke, two lbs. of brown sugar, lwo lbs. 
sail inn gallons Ol water, stand two days: to receive 
all kind* "f meat—hams, beef, pork, bacon, sea-food, 
Ac.—for smoking, drying and preserving, after re¬ 
maining In pickle ten nr fifloen days, as required. 
The same kind ol pickle, except that the sugar la 
white, 1 use, about an Inch deep, on batter, lard, 
Ac., in packages, to keep the whole sweet for ship¬ 
ment, transportation, Ac. Also to the manufacture 
of refrigerators and lire safes, the using of prepured 
coal, cokes, Ac. | and the use of ovens rind cylinders 
fur buklng and rou-ling coal, some wild l .similar to cof¬ 
fee masters. I claim coal and Cokes and thcolk.ihos, 
a', above, as a bo*0 for commercial and manufacturing 
purposmi, cto., etc. > claim us one property of it. the 
reducing '.d all soft tneUUs In combination and solu¬ 
tion with It. In iiuniuuo l iiriiigaafi tmprovmn goods 
and IIhers of every description, including soaps, tan- 
ulng huU* and curing «kiv ■. and Improving and mak¬ 
ing water-tight all kinds of leather, and tor bronzing, 
coloring, shading and dyeing the above, or any other 
material, or either of them, and forgiving luster to 
till painted nr varnished surfaces 
I have for some time p;i>' manufactured, used and 
disposed of the products Of all the vane ties of cal- 
uined cools and cokes above named, in both liquid 
and dry conditions, as a cleanser and bleacher of all 
oleaginous and fully matter, gums, Ac., from wool, 
furs aiid every other fiber, and restoring stained cot¬ 
ton and stained goods, threads, (wines, cordage, Ac., 
cleaning all cloths, and preparing and cleansing all 
cloths lor receiving dyes; also tor removing harks, 
Ac., from Ueuip, lias, Ac., in the stalk ; and also lor 
making alt paper stronger, whiter mul without odor, 
and lu tho manufacture of parohmhnt; also for de¬ 
odorizing rubber, gutta perofin and all gums: and for 
Improving all gloVe material and gloves, and color¬ 
ing and strengthening the same; also for Improving 
metals, oast ot wrought, or manufactured into any 
article, and all bright and polished -urfsces—tele- 
gruph aiut all surface win s, piano and all musical 
wires, nod giving luster and polish to the same; spin¬ 
dles, machinery. Ac., Including iron buildings, rails 
and rolling slock, Iron steamships or vessels, arms 
and armaments, engines, boilers, Ac,, by closing and 
coat ing th>- surraces wit h this absolutely indestruct¬ 
ible compound, preventing rust ami oxidation; also 
for converting Iron, through this Inexpensive pro¬ 
cess, Into steel. I claim tho healing or calcining uf 
iron and nil ot her ores and menus, mid cooling them 
in the alkali before smelting the ores, and also all 
railroad and nil other jronsand metals,and cast Iron; 
also the immersion of ore* and coal in tlici fluid, with¬ 
out heating, for nue or two days. And the using the 
prepared or calcined coal, and the immersion of It in 
water, as fuel ami dux : and also ground coke and 
coaCin either, with or without baking, saturated with 
petroleum, lor heat in burning bricks, making steam, 
and all other purposes, making up sourks or smoke. 
Leoi o r. oi fiu v made, ri qulri about uU days in tlie 
alkalies to remove all the dead mutter and stench; 
when tlie liquid Is changed, It req ill ms about six days 
more to cure the fiber uml make merchantublo. water¬ 
proof leather of alt sorts. 1 require thirty days, or 
loss, to n auufacruTc hales and skins of all kinds into 
superior lea ther. Including glove leather, parchment, 
Ac. I have made seal rkm leut ner in twelve duys, 
soft and water-proof. Tim hor ami limit makers are 
anxious to got good lealln i, m »de b> my pmcaiut, for 
custom work, The cost of the uiaieriiil for making 
leather—sole, upper, rulf. Ac.—is CO cents for about 
one hundred pounds ot leather; factories may be 
made In warehouses, with tight flours and drainage. 
I have made of common wire, t,y euaUng wli h carbon 
and zinc, a stool spring. The same results nmy lie had 
with R. It. iron, Ac. it draws the mips and closes the 
surfaeoBot all tminhnd woods, carpentry, timber,Ac., 
and the. enriching and stalnlugof any of such woods; 
also hardening, smoothing, tnarbmUltig all plastered 
wells, through combination, with or without coloring 
mattor ; cleansing and improving all stone and brick 
mii faces, by combining, filling and making smooth 
ami Indestructible surfaces, thus protecting them 
from the weather; and for upplying the above pro¬ 
cess to all works lit marble and stone, ruth as sculp¬ 
ture, Ac., and removing stains from palmed Iron, etc. 
I also claim the above compound its an anti-friction 
agent or coating for gunners, I also claim t he clean¬ 
sing and clarifying of all oils, varnishes, etc., etc., by 
the use of this ooal and water compound. I claim, 
also, the distilling and using my compound uf cases 
in fluids, In the manufacturing and perfecting Illumi¬ 
nating and warming gases. I also claim the use of 
my gas ilulds for creating more vitality and better 
gas, by tho intro it action uf them, distilled or not. 
InUi the heat or retort, In course of manufacture Of 
gn*. by means of sprinkling, lota, or in vapor, steam, 
or otherwise; and itl o the immersion id coal into 
my gas fluids, before it is placed Into the re¬ 
torts, adding quality and quantity to the gas, and 
not requiring so much heat us will destroy the 
gas ill making; and that, by my process of making or 
improving gas, less material will he required. I also 
claim improvement In tho manufacture ol Illumi¬ 
nating and warming gas, by cleansing and deodoriz¬ 
ing t he sumo, and u hording greater illuminating and 
heating power, by passing tlm said gases through 
this coal and water compound: urul also that this 
compound is a universal disinfectant. 
As to the fertilizing properties of the ckos or 
coals, above referred to, it would he a simple way of 
test)iig their immense value, l» using or spreading 
o,i 1,0 non* 'if common land about two tons or less ol 
ground cokes, or. no ton or less of the prepared coal, 
or about two tons or less of the prepared fine coal, 
with deep plow log, for producing a large crop of Un¬ 
proved tobacco, hemp, flax, or any other staple or 
emp for two or throe years; or it may be spread in 
liquid form (in quantities of ol) lbs. to the barrel, 
wnteh cun he rc.llled four or five times and retain its 
properties,! with a street, sprinkling apparatus, once 
or twice a week, for two or three weeks, lot the pro¬ 
duction of two crops of hay annually. 
I have made use of these compounds for both mak- 
AV6. 4S 
ing and firing dye* fnr goods, etc- and also In making 
clotbR and all substances Impervious to water, und 
In adding Instor, P'>*(tfcc/j/,to the surface of all cloths, 
by sponging or otherwise: also for glazing, whiten¬ 
ing or coloring All porcelains, and in tho manufacture 
of the above ware, atone ware, pottery, etc., etc. 
The soaps made liy this compound have bleaching 
qualities that strengthen fiber instead of Injuring It, 
and great healing qualities for barber* and toiler urc: 
also choice preparations of “' ri/zhil I'onl Halrr. 
(trade-niark name,) carefully prepared for Indies’ 
uso. Its whitening and purifying effect* upon tfie 
*kln and lino billet uropurties arc attainable In no 
Other way but through this process. 
Parties wishing to lease or si-cnro rights f r nny or 
all of these Inventions, or form n< mpantes for them, 
will please address me for particular*, 1 claim to be 
the inventor of the above, under tlie Patent Laws, 
and l have made successful experiments therewith. 
I am prepared to furnish the products und compounds 
of coal nnd water,combined with zinc or any other 
metallic substance, for the protection of ship’s bot¬ 
toms, and all metallic and other »urlaces. 
A I.YAH BEEBE, 
59 A 61 Liberty .Sr,, \o>v York. 
The Celebrated Bone Fertilizers, 
GROUND BONE, 
BONE MEAL, 
BONE FLOUR. 
Fresh Bone iSiiperpliosplinte ol Lime, or 
DiuKoivcd Bone. Send for Circular. 
LIWTER BROS., Newark, N. .1. 
£teical $n,otvument,o\ 
$100 One Hundred Dollars, $100 
For new 5-octnvc, double reed, fi stops, beautifully 
paneled, irarnintrit Organs, for Cburcli, Chapel 
nnd Parlor. 
The best Organs In the world for the price, and wo 
guarantee them equal to any Instrument rrtn iliiio at 
double the amount. VVM. A. I’ONI) a CO., 
No. 547 Broadway, New York. 
DUNHAM & SONS, 
(Established in 1834.) 
MANUFACTURERS OF 
PIANO-FORTES. 
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC: 
Partiea deal ring to purchase would find it. to 
their advantage, before deciding, to examine, 
at our Elegant Horerooms, or at. the dealers 
throughout the noun try, the Piano-Forte* iii.m- 
iifarl.ilred by ns, with our Patent Ht)dro-< ar- 
brmalcd Smtndtng Hoard, which, for durability 
and superiority of tone, renders llicm unsur¬ 
passed. Kvcry lnstrument fully warranted. Il¬ 
lustrated circulars and prices sent on applica¬ 
tion. 
Warerooms, 18 East 14th St., 
NEW YORK. 
fmplcMfttts; mut ^ttachincni. 
Important to Farmers 
and Threshcrmen. 
We will send free on application a Descriptive Cir¬ 
cular and I’rli cs of t,ur Improved Thresher—a small, 
compact machine, welshing, with lever power, etc., 
complete, less than 2,0iXi pound*, and WARRANTED, 
with four to six lioreea. to oopnnvto and clean thor¬ 
oughly from 200 to .TOO bushels wheat and a propor¬ 
tionate amount of oats nor day, doing It* work equal 
to the best of the large threshers. Prices and freight 
much less than the large machines. 
BLYMYKK MANUFT! CO., Cincinnati, O., 
Successors to Blytuyer, Norton ft Co., M’f’ra of Cane 
Mills und Evaporators, Farm, School and Church 
Bells, etc. 
llEDAL MACHINES? 
N. Y. State Apnltnral Worts, 
lVIlFJiLEK, MltLICK A < «., 
PROPRIETORS, PATKNTtB.K A MANTP.ICTPREHS OF 
RAILWAY CHAIM A LEVER HORSE POWERS, 
Combined THRESH Kits and Winnowers, Overshot 
Threshers, Clover Hallers, Feed Cutters. Saw- 
Mills, Horse Rakes, Horse Pitchforks, Shin¬ 
gle Machines Ac,, ALBANY, S. Y. 
You ask WHY wo can sell 
Hint Cilia* 7 Octave Pianos for 
$200 ? M-' aiwwer— H costa 
ki»' tltnn $300 to make .-.ay 
$000 Piano sold tlirmigis 
Agents, ill of wliou, Mai.. 100 
por ct. profit. We have no 
Attor.tn, but *lilp direct t» fainl- 
p *-*. » lies at Fsiffory price, ar.il warrant 
6 Years. Send for l!l»*t>ale<! circular. 111 ’vhlch we ref r 
to over soo Uuhkrf,, Mcrclia'iUt, A'’, (some of whom 
you may knowi, using our Pin,o*. in A-% Pi' i* and 
Torrllortes. Flc»<i' rlatc n ! ere ' eii raw tld< liol'.ce. 
U. 8. Plano Co., O I Broadway, N.Y. 
implement,o' amt parhinevy. 
ROBERT PATON, 
$o guovi: st., >*:w iokk, 
lias the largest 
^ i and host assort- 
- wvOiXX - X T A ment of 
Manufactured by D. H. WHITTEMORIC, Worcester, 
Muss. Sold by Dealers. 
“ In nothing has there been such nxtoritshing per- 
fectlon attained as in the manufacture ot those ma¬ 
chines that by four (urns of the crank the apple is 
pared, cornu und sliced, ready for tho pie crust or the 
stew pan.’'- Hock Island -l r/jur. ’• The very best nm- 
cliine for apple curcr* I aver saw.”— Horace OrteUu, 
The Poach Stoner and Hulver works splendidly on 
*’ ding slune” aud all kind* of punches. Takes hut 
one blow uf the hnnil to h peaeli. All kinds uf the 
machines represented In the cut are warranted satis¬ 
factory. 
School 
Furniture 
/j S SCHOOL 
SETTEES 
IN AMERICA. 
JS* Catalogue sent op application with stump. 
ATTENTION,OWNERS OF HORSES! 
gk st, THE ZINC COLLAR 
E: ,V amBI PAB Isguarantued to eure 
av\ ■v- J ^*'S). ml t y the worst case of raw anil 
■ I. : .. ' " ■ -I. : 1 ‘ 
w. \ 4 f tool work the llmst everyday; 
NjaNv ’mbs': •'/ m and will not chare or wear 
S Jot the mane. Fur Mile by Hud- 
dlery Hardware Dealers and 
'- Harnhs* Makers. Manufac¬ 
tured by the ZINC COLLAR PAD CO„ Ituchuuan, 
Mich, information furnished on application. 
mo ENGRAVKR8, ITUN’I’ERS, &C.—Large stock 
I, well seasoned and preiiareil Boxwood, Maliog- 
nu v, Maple und I’lne. V.vMiKitiu iKiii. Wki.ls&Co., 
Type, Cabinet .it Press Warehouse, 18 Dutch bt. N.Y. 
nAKHAitrs PULVERIZING ti i/riVA- 
VV TOR has more practical points than any cultiva¬ 
tor In use, and is indispensable as a farm luiuteruent. 
Price, $22. HRADLKV MANIJK’O CO., 
Syracuse, N. Y. 
TO AGENTS. 
There is no field of labor that offers greater re¬ 
muneration than the sale of the Family Knitting 
Machine, and there Is no machine thut possesses 
one-half the qualitiies which are so absolutely 
necessary fur family use fts the 
{ Bickford’s Improved 
si Iis simplicity und case of management, together 
S0L with its capacity for doing the grout range ol work, 
and its trilling cost, make* It a mutter of 
with Its capacity for doing the grout range of work, 
und its trilling cost, make* It a matter tit economy 
for every family to have one, and will ultimately 
bring It Into as general use as the Kewtuv Machine. 
The practical utility of the machine only needs to 
he demonstrated to the people to produce an un¬ 
limited demund. 
Many Hewing Machine Agents, finding the In¬ 
crease Of competition und the dliliculty of selling 
high-priced machines to militate against a flour¬ 
ishing business, are taking hold uf the 
BICKFORD 
1 UUIUJ liflllliu^, ALL UUT.il 11 Uj 
nnd meeting with the greatest success. Mer¬ 
chants, finding in Dana Bickford’s Invention a 
cheap, simple and practical ICulttlpg Machine, 
find it profitable to purchase mul keep on sale. 
The almost entire absence of competition doc* 
not require the "eternal vigilance " to Sell this 
machine us In the case of sewing machines. 
Agents Wanted Everywhere, Hood, Smart 
Men can make £.50 1*131 WEEK AND KXP’IXSKS. 
Send for Instructions und Circulars, trice 
to $80. 
BICKFORD KNITTING MACHINE CO. 
DANA BICKFORD, President. 
Office and Salesroom, 689 Broadway, N.Y 
PROVIDENT LIFE ANTITRUST CO. 
ASSETS -° S - 1 J ‘- OVER $2,500,000. 
ciToHnr to thw'^k'ri end *’Provident” of Bnglund. Risks not confined to Friend*; Low rates of Mortality 
Similar to the ^^"SrwSid and economical management. Strictly Mutual. 
Business Men wanted as Agents. 
