davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
Four Hundred Miles in Seventeen Seconds.

The following is an extract from the letter
of friend describing the practical working
Of pneumatic tube laid between Glasgow
and London, by which messages and packages
are almost instantly conveyed between these
two cities
e" | had occasion to send telegram to Lon
don, the other day, and in few minutes re-
ceiyed a reply which led me to suppose that a
serious error had been committed by my
agents, involving many thousand pounds.
Immediately went to the telegraph Office and
asked to see my message. The clerk said,
We can't show it to you, as We haye sent it
to London
But | replied, you must have my orig
inal paper here | wish to see that He
again said, No, we have not got it, ii is in
the Post Office at London What do you
mean ? | asked. Pray let me see the paper
left here half an hour ago. Well, said
he if you really must see it, we will get it
back in few minutes but il is now in Lon
DON He rang a bell, and in few minutes
or 50 produced my message, rolled up inpaste-
board
a." 1t seems that for some months there has
existed pneumatic telegraph betwixt Glas-
gov and London and other principal cities Of
the kingdom, in which the messages are
thrown and sent TO their destination. in-
quired if might see a message sent, 'Oh
yes, como round here lie slipped number
Of messages into pasteboard scroll, popped
it into tube and made a signal. put my
ear to the tube and heard slight rumbling
noise for seventeen seconds when bell rung
beside me indicating that the scroll had ar
rived at the General Post Office four hundred
miles off Italmost took my breath away
to think of it. Who knows but We may be
conveyed in this marvellous manner before
many years2
" Perhaps you are aware that there has
been largo tube between .he General Post
Office in London and the station in Euston
Square, in operation for number of years
The mail bags for the north are all sent by
this conveyance, 80 that the Post Office re-
ceives letters up to few minutes before the
train leaves, three miles eff, The transit takes
less than two seconds Surely this Is an age
Of wonders"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
A Visit to Washington.

NJ A. Nr.il - L. -, -, .
Up.L;.'. II, ",.o -. .,',s oa -
'ia'' " " asnius W. n"a NJ. u,:y I'm i'y
,S.'sis " us VIZ Wv p"ie,, 'uo ~" 'su-.o
o'"'.'"'""' We quo'' "'i i"''i'a''"s p"'"'
graph VI wv eu
w, am n noNei ",suiu 'u' i-la' l'Oo"i y. NV
"n''o iio'So ""uO' NJ, :...n..
stepc9 coming 70 nilhu lnI -1unl,nis'iI'ion
~ oouu Su.uey i',,''9 I",1 M -'oas
lou' '.Vn ''i'i''p. I,a,9 Ti- ;, ~ e,iea.
"o' ~ "',N pu' - ~ ~ -u'-o9'
9urauVo 'lu' ,no .oo'o - "Dou' u .no SuHl "a
ponO'C '"'"iny - tSnyy 's Wt UI w Sooo
Ilen' rom "a'Sni i9-'' ~ 'isI0ui io-0
IL Is hoV p'oo'p'o ','"t M Auanls "Iuiu
nave oeeh reIoioo'eu, uau W cll'ior peoi
iI,svu Is''usI n'i,, .L H. ~ "aS = n,., ao
ueu', ouosen ~ Wv 'o''so y. Nv M
III ueiau'.o u ei'yIion " sIe usui' n'oue rie
oo.unuu lu .le i'pIso VI .,io
Toies Vi 'uiiteeu u 'no eu'i ,u'o Ss''.os.
pu' unos'ou1a'ivus as was tlI' hu"ui' -o'ihS
shiiPle as u VuaNer III ms naoi.s anu "is'os-
anu iruga, Us was ms eui'itnis'i"'ion' nc nUe
ulcrc,y iaiiou u re'eie''ion' pu' "en' oue WIN
the ulspleasure oi great n"Joriy Vi MS
countrymeh resting upon nlhl' anu "hy
may inquire tnoso vi 'i1 preseu' uay wno are
noe iaiiiiiiar WIN INC poi''ioni e'en's Vi ioiy
years ago lie was man OIL grea, ana Vaflea
requirements nau o9eh from carry NE III .nc
PuDIic service } nau ooen our iePresoe'a.ite S.
aI so'erai courts anu was Secretary vl o'a'e
Wnen choSch inc suvoessor Vi van,es piunroc'
ne "ouiu nave ln',eu ol ro,oiec'loh pccaase
ms Gompe,ltor was Anurew Ur, oncNson pu'' ior
the h@st noon III inc W hl'e iiouse, anu u pil'
iaru-tap'e III al auJacen1 aPar''ncn', inc pun
nv "'oP'O"9uAe We" "i" '
as innocent Of offence as the unborn ctlld.
There had been, from the first, billiard-ta-
bic in the Washington abode of the President,
and the East Room and its furnishings were
as they always had been; but those who de-
sired to displace Mr.. Adams seized upon the
East Room, its hangings, and the adjacent
billiard table, and treated the American peo-
pie to bran new Revelation, althoughit was
promulgated upon facts as old as the White
House. And an immense racket they made!
Pious people stood aghast, and raised their
hands in holy horror, because Mr. Adams
lived in a mansion, the East Room of which
was sumptuous as an oriental palace, and
kept billiard-table. 1t is within bounds to
say the East Room and the bllliard-table
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

" Oh my mother my mother-she is gone,
gono-and coming home so happy ~
For some moments he sobbed in agony.
How droary the world had grown The
flowers had lost their fragrance, the sun its
warmth his heart seemed dead
d" Henry, she left a message for you" said
the old farmer, wiping his eyes with the
sleeve of his frock
" A message for me ?" il seemed as if the
white lips could hardly speak.
Yes says she--so my dame told me,
and so the minister said--'Toll Henry | will
put a light in the window Of heaven to guide
bis footsteps there
"Did she, oh did she say that God bless
you for telling mo All my long voyage
have thought Of the light in her little window.
] have seemed to see it streaming along,
along down to the foot Of the hill, till it grew
brighter and brighter as drew nearer. A
light in the window Of heaven} Yes mother
| will think you still waiting for me.
could not see you in these long years; but
knew the light was burning. | cannot sec
you now, but know thatthe light is burning
Slowly and reyerently he went to the hill
side graveyard and there he knelt and wept
upon her lowy grave. But not there he
thought her. A sweet vision was youchsaicd
him. All robed in heavenly garments, he
saw the beautiful soul he had called mother,
and, streaming from the brightness Of her
glorious home, slender beam seemed TO
come, trembling to his very feet. Then he
knew that the light was placed in the window
Of heaven.
Once more he knclt in the little room
where he had left her. Nothing was moved,
but, oh how much was wanting There,
on the window-sill stood the little lamp-that
brought the tears afresh But he took his
mothers well.worn Bible, and kneeling by
her bedside, as if she could hear him, he
cousecrated himself to life ofrighteousness.
From that cottage he went out into the world,
carrying his grief as a sacred memorial, but
seeing always, wherever his work led him,
his waiting mother, and the lamp in the win
dow Of heaven.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

A wonderful discovery has just been made
about six miles west Of Dubuque, Iowa,
which consists of cave Of immense dimen-
sions and magnificent gorgeousness and beau
ty. While mining for lead ore MIR. Rice
made the discovery in opening narrow pas
sage, which he followed about seven hundred
feet, leading into large room, connected by
a narrow passage with many others, which he
followed a distance of one thousand feet,
where the cave seemed to terminate. He
aitorward sunk a shaft thirty feet deep, inter-
socting the cave near its termination, and he
and his party of five descended and entered
another narrow passage Of about one hundred
feet long, forty or fifty feet wide and from ten
to fifteen feet high, and ornamented with
stalactities Of great beauty the roof, like
miniature sky studded and spangled with orbs
vf most brilliant lustre, and presenting crys-
talline surface Of exquisite hueness and
lustre which flashes by the light of the torches
with great brillianey. From this room the
cave branches in two directions, at an anglo
of about forty degrees, which on being trav-
ersed for about half mile, the explorers
found several other chambers of even greater
dimensions, and greatly exceeding the hrst IN
beauty and interest, the entire sides and roofs
peing covered with snow white stalaotites and
frost like encrustations of carbonate Of lime
and gypsum. In many parts Of the cavc
might also be seel arayonite. and at distances
varying from ten to fifteen feet, are deep re-
cesses in the wall, so large and high in some
cases as to enable them to walk about in
them. On the floors Of these recesses many
have formed one resembling
huge polar bear, and other formations resem-
bling clusters of grapes, etc. In another
place hand was distinctly traced. The wa
ter in the cave is SO clear that in places whero
il is ten inches deep it does not appear to be
more than two. The party remained in tho
cave about six hours and travelled In It about
twn milas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
The 1fire-Side.


~ I1,,D-- 17----1 ---,,
BOWL '''''
Wncn on my ear your loss was kncllodi
AM ten9ur H Hmpitiy uphurt,
iitue rlH fgm memory sWollcii
"hlch once haa soolhed my bitter thirst
And was iain 20 bear 70 yon
some portion of iis mild rclioi,
That 10 might be ns healing dow,
Io steal some fever from your grief
AMER 9w child's untrouhlod hronth
w 70 tho Father TOOK o. way,
And ON our home tic shade of death
Llke long twilight sadlenins Jay
And friends came round with ui 70 weep
llcf little sp.rts swin remove,
Tl.s tory oi the Alpine sheep
Was told 90 us 10y one we love
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
WHAT'S the Reason! !


Take twenty boys Of sixteen, in our or any
town in the State, and let them 60 to work,
three Or four in a dry goods store, boot and
shoe establishments, and printing offices. In
ten years they will have become men Of twen-
ty-six, and the majority of them will then be
about as far along in the business as they
ever will be. One or two only in each Of the
above branches, will be established in bust
ness for themselves or connected with some
firm doing good business, and the rest will
be barely getting living and growing about
their poor luck. Now we assert that there is
good reason fer their poor success, and that
" luck has bu, little if anything at all to do
with it,
five take the trouble to ascertain the real
facts in their several cases, we shall find that
those young men who became masters in their
trades or leading men in their pursuits, were
not afraid to work, and were determined to
succeed. They looked beyond day and week,
They made themselves useful and valuable TO
their employers by being always faithful, re-
liable and willing to do what they could for
the interest of those for whom they worked.
When a press of business came, they were
ready and willing to work extra hours, and
without sulking or grumbling, well knowing
that business must be attended to when it
came, and there were plenty of dull times
during the year, which would more than
counterbalance any extra briskness Of the
busy season. To sum il all up, these young
men identified themselves with the establish
ments where they were employed--became
useful to their employers, in fact, fixtures,
who could be i'll spared, and in due course of
time having gained experience, were invited
to take hand with tho already established
house. or else boldly struck out for themselves.
Here, then, is the lesson, which is, If you
wish to become successful masters, learn first
To become faithful servants.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
nlnral Sc Religious.
SUNSHINE AND CLOUDS

SUNSHINE AND CLOUDS.
Sorrow and gladncss together 20 vending
Evil and good come in quick interchange
Fair and foul fortune forever are blending
Sunshine and clouds have tho skies for their rangoi
Gold % oarth's day,
u but splendid clay
Alone heavens happiness lastcth for aye.
Everything here hath the germ of decay in iti
Every one lndcth sumc grief ln biz breast,
And soon "a tho bosom, though jewels blaze on n,
fiild full Of SORROW and secret unrostt
Zach has its 0wu,-
Known or unknown
Heaven from woo is exempted alone
Sharp tons guard horoso in which most thou deli ght
cst
And the doadlior the poison the ftircr the 0owers
The heart may he crushed while the check s the bright
ost,
And fortune Oft changes her tide In m hour
Md many woes
The stream Of lifo flows
Heaven alone stcadiast happiness know.
o, then let my Dot and my ne ho appointed,
Just al nay Lord aud my God scCth meet
Let The wicked gl on .tll for evil anoiutodi
And The world have he way tll thc end s complete
Times tree will cast
It, leaves ou tho blast,
And heaven mako every thing r ght at the last,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

Don't paint or use vile Hair Re.iorcr' hut simply ap
tiy nagan's Magnolia Balm upon your face, neck and
HANDS and use Lyons katharon upon your hair. The
Balm make. your complexion pcarly .of and natural,
and SOU can't tcl What did t 10 removes reckles tan,
silowncss rinrmarks, moth.patches etc and 100 place
Of a red rustic face you havo tho marble purity OF an
exquisite belle. It gives TO middle agc tle bloom Of
perpetual youth. Add these effects 20 splendid head
of hair produced ly ho katharon, and lady has done
her hcst in the way of adoumout. Brothers win have
no spinstcr sisters when those articles around zl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

In the Treatment oi Diseases incident 20 Females, has
placed DR. DOW At tho head of all physicians making
such practice speciality, and enables him TO guarantee
speedy ami permanent In the worst eases Of Sup
prssoa and all other Measrai Dergesnf' from irali
ons. All iotters for advice must coutain g. Office
No. @ EvDioorI STREET, nosToS.
n. B-Board furnished Co those desiring to remain un.
der treatment
Boston, July, sC9 1924
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
BATCHELoRfs HAIR DYE.

This plcrd Hair Dye tho best la the world. Harm
le. reliable instantaneous docs not contain lead, nor
any utae poilon 90 produce paralysis or death. Avod
tho vauntcd and deusvo preparations Boosting virtues
they do NOT possess. The genuine W. A. Bachelors
Hair Dye has had thirty years dntarnshed reputation
to uphold its Integrity tbe only perfect Hair Dye
Black or Brown Sold by all Druggists. Applied at le
Iaud 81 New York gif5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

What is our life at its longest2 What
are the schemes upon which we most set our
hearth We grow old while we yet feel
young. Our bark that glided sweetly along
the shores of life quickly gets out into the
rapids, beyond which are the roar and the
foam Of the great Niagara.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
haiSoella
ADAy on SUNSHINE.


% gift of God Oporicct day
Wlcrcon shall mo- man work but play
Nhorcon 20 De enough for iuoi
Not 20 De doing, but 90 bel
Through every fiber of my brain,
Through every ncrvc, through cYCry vCnl
J feel thc electric thrill tho touch
OF life. that seems almost too much.
! hoar tho wind among the trees
Playing celestial OmphOncsi
j ico the branches downward hont,
Like Keys of some great instrument
Aud over me uurolls ON high
Tho splendid scenery Of the sky,
Where through a sapphire sea The sun
sails Ike golden gallooui
Towards y0nler eloud-land 10 the Wosi,
Towards y0nder Islands ol The Blosi,
Whose stocu sierra mr upllus
It's cmggy submits white with driits.
Blow. winds and wnr through nll tho rooms
Tile uOw-0akot of fho cherry .hl0oms
Blow winds and bond within my reach
The ncry blossoms 0l tAc peach
% Life and Love % happy thrunr
OF thoughts. whose only spcuch Is song
% holrt off man rtust thou NOT ho
Nlthc as The mir is, and free
-HWrg Waisr0rh L0HgftNow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

Remember that working is not faith. 1t
is the spirit in which you work it Is the gar.
den out of which you get your fruits and
flowers that determines how well and wisely
you work, how much Of Christ you carry with
YOU in your works.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22
DLAINFIELD SPRINGS


The Mineral Springs at Plainfeld have long been
known TO the public for their heath-gving properties
and the Romantic Scenery amid which they are located,
has rendered the place vorto resort for Pleasure and
Health The subscriber has thoroughly renovated and
reopenod the Spring House for the benefit Of the public
and Will he happy to show every attention tho wants
OF those wishing for Health and pleasant season
recreation.
BOARD AND ROOMS
can be obtained very reasonable. Favorable arrange
meats made with families and those wishing ~ stop
through tho Summer Also rare chance for Fishing
n. D. MARSH,
Plainheld, June 8, 1870. 2l-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-22

A COUGH, COLD, OR SORE THROAT
n Requires immediate attention neglect oilen re
suits In an ncuTable Lung Disease.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TR OCHES
will most invariably give instant relief
For Bronchitis, Asthama, Catarrh, Cousumptiye and
Throat Diseases, they have soothing effect.
SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them TO clear
and strengthen the voice.
Owing to the good reputation and popularity Of the
Trochos many ioorfheu and chap paifafoR offered
slel 0ood for nothing BE TO OBTAIN the true
BROWNS BRONCHIAL rROCllES.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
2l.g3
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-05
CONSTELLATION FREE.

f(R. 5PINNEY HAS GIVEN HIS ENrIRE ATTENTION FOR THE PAST
- hren years 10 I'M ttrt fC rRONTC DISEASES incident to both Sexes md sue
ss has produced aonshlge results Msny are hey who aei Implanted in their systems y tn
Say, CONE AND Be HEALED! It matters dw what your troubles may be- come and let the
Doctor examine you're CAGE. Fit is eumbe he vii tel you So hnoth he wht toll you that; for he
consultations please cn and sHsyy Our"dves~ whether the Doctor underandsy your Ease. DE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-05
MIDDLE AGED MEN.

rheea ~m many of the age of thirty to fifty Who eu troubled wit too frequent EvscuaHOns.O
Au Hhsidero fn accompanied by smarinso burning sensation dw eaknineh the system in
nau1sr the pstnnt cannot a@ountf for. On exmmnhonn the urinary Depetsa rpy sediment
sIo often beo und, ands sometimes mall PARTICLES offs bumenw will appear, or the color winbea hn
nHksh hue gain chsnging to a dark and Wid appearance The are many men who die of
difficulty Ignorant of the cause, which, the SECONDST4GE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. 3 will guarantee PERFECT CUREin a II such vases and heaNhy pstauono of the URN
aF organs
All Communication strictly conhhuuaL All letters containing samp for reply, answered
esy.
Post Office address, Lock Box $50, DavnbortI owA fb24dwIy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-05
HOMEOPATHY
FOR
ANIMALS.
HUMPHREYS
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.

Ono Of the great triumphs of Homeopathy 10 the
cure of diseases Of DOMESTIC ANNALS. The
Horse, the Cow, Sheep, Dog, and even Hog, are
cured of the several diseases to which they are
subject, by the small doses of Homeopathy, with
a degree of certainty and rapidity that is ANA
sing. Some diseases incursble by the ordinary
the ease with which the medicine may be given
and the rapidity of the cure is perfectly deli CHIT
full. No one who has witnessed the astonishing
cures performed on Domestic animals by Hum
phrey's Veterinary Specifies would willingly
subject them to the barbsrous ~torturcs and the
lingering uncertainty of the old system.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-05
LIST OF
humphreys H09Opaihic Veterinary
SPECIFICS,
And the most prominent Diseases and Conditions
they are adapted to cure.

NV nv oidFNcu u
AA.-Cures all Fevers, COMPOSITIONS, or Inham-
nation, Lung Fever, Pneumonia, Infam-
nations of the Lungs, or Bronchia, Head,
Ryes, Throat or Belly, Stag gers and Fits,
Inflammation. Collie.
all results of Strains. Injuries, Foun-
ders, rheumatism, Lameness, Blood or
Incipient Bone SPAWN, stife, &c.
CC.-Cures Distemper. Chambers, Farey, stran-
giles, Swelled Glands, and Scab and Rot
in Sheep.
Bots, Worms or Grubs, Cholic and
Disease in consequence of Worms.
EE.-Cure all diseases of the Air Passages,
Coughs, Hesves. Broken or Tbick ind
Lung Fever, Infamed Lungs.
FF.-Cures Collie, Belly ache, Wind blown,
Dysentery.
GG.-Cures Threatened Miscarriage, Abortion
or Sinking, Imperfect cleansing.
HA.-Cures Urinary complaints, strsngury,
sosaty of Blood Urinstion, Infamed hid
ncys or Bladder.
N.-Curcs Eruptions, Mango, Grease, Farcy,
Thrush, Abcess, Ulcers, Fistula, & velliDgs,
and Erysipelas.
JJ.-CureS Jaundice, Bad Condition, Indiges-
ton, Conetipstion, Staring Coat, Paralys-
is. etc.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-05
ssCnxoEs AHgD DEsEAsxs CT EEA BEooD
YOUNG MEN

"a, mt ssa suffering from the eHa of youthful pHts or indscrdunu ill 10 nt avail them
ives of this the geaeNb boon ever laid at he, altar offs suffering HUMANITY Do SplNNEY will
.u.untN to fGt ONE HUNDRED DOLLA RS 6e y- ctao Of SeanaW Weakness Tor Private
Disease cots any char1rwh which he undertakes and fails to care Ia would therefore saw to INV un-
0rnhes ufWr whom syr read hsn oHc, that you are trsHns upon dansuousgr onndw hm you
oaTT delay in ~ekingt the proper remedy ferry u complain and may be in the first snge re-
y ali ofns ~ effects. rmsnber that if you btnteyp persist in reconstruction. THE TINE
aCST ONE WHEN THE MOST SRHLFUL PHYSICIAN CAN RENDER YOU NO AS
iEiTANGE; when the door of hope will be closed fnwerag gains yu; when no angel of mercy
81 bring you relief! In no case has eD Doctors Md fsueesa Then LETT not despair work. l
,pn your Imagination, buta vaIy Yourself of heb nefonIre results ofhn tatuent bee your case
i" 1eyondt the raOh of medical Skill orbdOe grim Death huuhs you s premature grave.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-11-05
No. 5.-Adver.

Let the afflicted read, and learn THAT q perfect
and radical cure is warranted and guaranteed to
an who are afflicted. DR.. describes
the disease without any from the pa
tent. lie explains it's cause, and guarantees tts
cure and what IL better still, he viii honestly and
frankly tell you whether yon can be cured or not,
which will save your health and life from wrong
He cures private and secret diseases,
without the use of mercury, hindrance from husi-
ness, or fear of discovery or exposure. His DO
tanic remedies restore manhood and vigor. and
make the barren fruitful, and enable the single to
get married. with the assurance
OF having q contented wife and
healthy children
LADIES,
whose delicate health make IL
necessary for them not TO have children, use his
Preventive. Ii not only prevents an increase Of
family. but IL will promote and preserve the health,
because mis- PREVENTIVE against having chill
dreu il innocent, safe and sure. II does not in
terfsre with diet or occupation II operates with
out sickness or exposure. 1T Ladies' who have
suffered from misplaced confidence. consult him
before they get married, he will restore their
hoou. freshness and vigor OF youth, and enable
Them 10 enter married life with confidence of health
- Cousultation hours from 10 A. N. to 3 p.
NJ at No. 213 EAST MADISON STREET,
up stairs. Consultation fee Two DOLLARS. In
terviews confidential.
Persons at q distance may communicate conhoerr
tally by letter If they enclose Two Dollars for o
consultation fee. Send twenty-five cents for his BOOK
entitled "6urpk TO HEALTH AND LoSs LuE;" and
AS he has one for each sex. say whether for a Lady or
GENTLEMAN. as only one will be sent to the same
address. His circulars about g Winning the Afec-
tions Of the opposite Sex" and q Important Hints to
business Mem" will be sent gratis with the book.
Address all letters a. follows:
DIR. Raphael. Post Office Box
No SITS. Chicago. Ill.
THIRD u