davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-16

3eusniiie fur Den Semeis Der praftifden Stusltdz
felt une Spariamteit oteies 6utterS tommen Io1n
ipdbreno.
Sberff Coleman, gtseuthiimer oes r@nrroutonss
Sotels," Iast: SD bin elm reselmdBiser aunoe uno
habe bas qr0Bte Sertrauen in bieien Irtitel. VI
erseust mebr uno before MiIt, penn man &iibe oaz
nit fiftttert."
Slit Sem srosten 8ersnhsen empieblen mir bic
fen Nrtitet ais ipuriam uno botft fpobitbueno"
Gen. g. 8. 3pler iast: nWttt Ser9nuSen ee5ense
Rtb, ban 6ieIer Nrtifel adnSlie 3uireoenget 9ebt.
SD ba6e oas anbere sutter nm Ueni9fens et9 Sierz
tbeil reouSrt, uno Die Yferoe oefinOsn fi beer oaz
0ei.I
syitterung.
Gtrabe.
Nud5 bel u. 6. Soss, iup., & @omp., Nr. az,
6omarofrabe, ioipte tel ben @etraioebdnblerr
i'm Ga9emelnen 6u babeu. (Sept9, ,12Ntte.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-16
speiial .Mcti,elt.
8aIft1nore
firf anfnra1ff Wtfff.

ttrf -5n lnrI9ff WIhff,
sasmeasGde BON Sputb= uap ssaters stsass
Oieie @eielidait 9essn n yer
luif ODER Shabeu burd Branoun9lut ionohl N oe
Staot, tpie In, 9anoe, alle arten pon @tSentbum
QBobn@, 9aoen= unb geaareubduier, 9anoels 9;lter
aeer6auzBro6utte, Mobeln. 9aus Serdthlbalten
i'm Bau beariffene ober i'm Saien In eaoun9 oenuo'
lidpe ssabrSeuse u. I. 10.
Das Dtrettorium befeht aus stol9enoen Serten:
Dm. @. s arrii on, Prafeeuti
Geo. u. Siders, Z. 6obt. Seattns,
Sapib 6. lpllou, 6. Olorton Stemart,
Srancis z. Sing, y. s.. NeiocomeL
Seurp Carroll, SroMe 9otnts'
6. g. Steuart, gB Gb: 9aptot'
ISm. 8. Bruue, Ssrael Soqen,
$. b. Sdpff, 9eor9e Z. 9att'loh'
NppIitatiou szssormulare uub petere stafrit Ibet
bic GeIellitat pirb IN Der Office, Siibpez@de Don
Soutbz uno gBatertraBe, ertbelt, no auh ale Nui=
TRACE oior srleSsi lOsrSsa, gsrsIanssn sIoen Sna
tant miniheT mag.
(Sani,1SD tr. gSnooport1, Sett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-16

| Staaten einen SeIstttel iiber Sen 9runi
uuo gosen ees gtatioual Sriebbofes be
Sall's 8luffs iibergeben werbe.
Sie 8eridlte, oaB bic Ser. Staater
benz beutifen 8eidJe, Sranfret6 unb @ng
lamb Soridldse genlaht hdtten, IN Cuba gu
iuterueniren, lperoen burd) ben @orttaut Der
BrGiibenten Soti9aft mioerle9t, inoem Der
ielbe Iaat: ,,gSdre es bic 4bitft unb De.
gSunid] Der Ser. Staaten seweieu, fid1 in bic
cubaniihen Angelegenbeiten einsumiideu, 10
batten iid) in BEN letteren Sabren perid9tebeae
@elegenheiten baSu geboten; mir haben uns
jeoof paiiiu perhalten unb unlere internatto-
nalen gfitten uOllfommen erffllt in einem
@eiite Der @eoulD unO gtahiidt, 10 Oab ba=
Ourd ieoer Seroad)t, alS tpunihten mir un8
einsumiihen, niebergeihlagen miro. ."-QuBer=
Dem mag poiittp bebauptet meroen, oaB, ielbit
menn oicie fesierun9 in 3ufnnft gu einem
iold)en Strfabren genei9t leln loute, ite allen
banbeln miro, obne nit elmer auslGnOil6en
Ma6t suiammen 81 ptrfen.
- Ser Superintendent Solmes, tueldler heute
i'm 8eprGlentantcnhauIe einen SeihluB &C.
gen oas grtbeien bon Snbiioien beantragte,
melfer iofort angenommen nuroe, ertldrte
ausoriidlid, baB lein Seid,uB uibt anf Die
gSeltausitellung SeSug baben iolle.
- @rs@ouuerneur Sisler, Sbomas God
rau uno Sames Wt. 8ob5, pas Centennial
arrangements @Omite, iagen, oaB Der @rfllr
fionSsug am 5reitag gtaamittag 8 llhr nad
Bbilabelpbia ab9eben miro. Oer Brditbent,
einiae Utitgliener bes @abinets, Die Stl6ter
OeS Sberbunbesgeridtes nno cine Webr3abl
Der Mit9lieber beioer Sduier oes @ou9refieS
meroeu nit pou Der Bartie lein.
- Seuator OtortOn itellt in Qbrebe, baB
cr 5u Dem Sdnapps n6tn9e" III Snbiana trz
nnf1 Ahn,ip In R,, iehnftnptl npffnnnp hnhp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-16
Bic hfiBe Tuft-KodDffr6s

p6,t Gaufon @ubeiien uub benz goloenen
WebaiDens&eHeleiien
iiuh iebef an ft felhn oorsaslips mho pno !" p'"'
Gontrofte SGT Setauus ourd irseno zines oerlsioe
'0'''N" 1's''u ~. q. @coe & Gnntp,
fgpriug 1sy, g6e Det Baltimore II. @utGiDfraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-16
Ste YroSeiie oer .ft1tututen"
Sd1n0rDSfQbrtfa1tett

ciuuati, Is. 0es. = SIM Sun=
besfreisgerid)te su Gopinston, &p., muroen
heute bic 0teftifi3irer S. sc. Sfnitfer, s.
g.. araustamp, S. Ofade uno SteinrleDe
pegen 6abri5irens bon rfrummem" SdnappS
idulOig befunoen.
SabcoG.
@bicago, IS. Osjbr. - Die Wilitar=
@ommiiiion, pelde ben Sen. Sabcof proSei=
itreu ioa, bat beute Snltruftiouen BON @a
lbington erhalten, iidl gu oertagen, bis ous
8eiultat bcs Bro3efies in ct. 2Ouis poriiegt.
Burlington, Is. 9eSbr. - Ser Brd:
iibeNt erbtelt heute eru S1reiben pou Sen.
Sabcod aus Chicago, III mel6em er bittet,
Den Sefehl, ipeld)er baS Srie9sgeridlt ueriam
melt, um ieiue Serbinbung NIT 6cn Sdnapps=
nRing" gu unteriuhen, 5uriidsuncbmen, inz
oem er reuerbings in ct. 2oulS in 2lntlage
periett woroen lei unb iett uor Dem borttgen
Seridte geniigeno @elegenbeit babe, fid] su
redtfertigen.- 6ierauf bin tpuroe Die 0tilitdr.
SommliItou nllfoe11it
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-16

Aoblen I! Aoblen Hoblti1
Sc Sc Sc
T. a6oIIeS @emtdbt saranttrtI
0eprGe u. Curtt,
~. ;, Nortbs, aabe 8alttmoteittabe.
fsen22, ,12Wstetl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-16
Selegrapbil9e Sepel1eu.
Snlanos os9epsiAetl.

lBeribte Der rAiiociirten BreiieH fir ben ~9ors
reiponSeateu.")
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-16
W,tcl(aatt Ges nerbeaertfu nid)t-
rfplobiteahsn gsrnblofen Hbtrl:ls.
Rfiriannes Apparats.
THE PARIS RANGE,

hat s etneReputation wegeu leinerSorsiis hfett tn
Sobsn. 8aten uno Spuriamfeit In Seueruu9 une
4bnuBuns eriuorben, ,ueI6es 6enelben iber oue an
gSohub6uIer tperoeu fabrisrt unb no ouln Serfauft
bel u. g. @op6 & Comp,
gte Der Baltimorez unb SutcWftraBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-12-16

9te 8arIos<gonne n.gMmeabeiser'
geuerplab Defen
boben aue auoeren TN Seseu Iberfii9elt un6 ner'
Iaugeu peuia Reparatur Sabri5irt rno oeftauit Dol
". @. gSoOo & 9oMp.,
Gde Der 8altinlorea uno @utamttIabt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07
RIGIIT.OF WAY-UNION DEPOT

This contest about the right. Of.
way for the Texas Central seems to
have somewhat died away, since
the proposed alteration in the route
If the people of Dallas desire to
have the depot near the business
part of the town, and IL intcriercS
with no private rights, we see n"
objection to the granting the prayer
Of the Company.
Our preference, however, as we
said u few days ago, is that there be
union depot at the crossing Of the
Texas and Pacific and the Houston
and Texas Central rs the law di-
reefs, and thus free the streets of
the city rs much as possible from
the obstruction caused by the
passing Of trains through our bust
ness streets
AT all events, whatever may be
the decision of the City Council, we
trust the two railway companies
may soon come TO II good under
standing on the subject OLA anion
depot. At present the accommoda-
tons for passengers are very indif-
feront, A comfortable union depot
would add grouHy TO tho eonvcn-
fence Of the travelling public, and os-
pecially that ofwomen and children,
who have to wait here several hours
to take the trains of ar9ther road
Gentlemen OF the Iron Horse, don't
wait for suits for damages before
you do what the law requires.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07

Tb.I. afa olYou bpweyrf loit 10
o W,o lhc insisting blow 10 lhc
rUaolor Gin1.aboA
1Wpr .ccma lo bo no fcason 10
d.U.D Chat the people Of 1'cSoa have
voted lo have n Constitutional Con.
ycnlion. Tho vote, however, IA
very hight oScopt in counties whore
the negroes are In majority. II
IN rather dishcarlcning to think
that IN one duty, that Of voting, the
negroes are better citizens than the
whites. Taking tho vote Of oui
county ~ criterion, We doubt Il
moro than onc.half Of tho white
voters OF the State attended Tho
polls,
/ Full returns have not been re
ccivcd from all the precincts of thi'
district, but enough is known Il
make it certain that Mcssrs. Brown
Ferris and Darncll are elected.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07

'nsi6a their muslmum mod guard
lax against DETERMINATIONS In
freight m passenger Wlta The
rolling sloht IL declared personal
property, liable Ia ,yccutlm aud
sale and no railroad ~ street rail.
r0ad is allowed ~ traverse the pub.
Tic highways or streets without tho
consent Of tho local authorities
EDUCATION.
Provision II made for the support
of free public schools, Separate
schools Tor cOlorcd children are to
DO provided, State aud county
funds for school purposes are to bc
provided for, and whore the local
funds are insufficient, an appropria'
tioh not 10 exceed trca'yfrc per cent
of tie state rereHWc, is to DO pro-
vidcd annually for the support OF
public schools. The school tax il
limited TO 40 cents on the 500, eX.
cept in n city, where 81 is allowed
and in II county, 60 cents, by u vote
OF II majority of tar payers.
The Legislature will not be nj,
I
lowed TO remit the taxes on corpora.
ton property. The sum of $3.50.
900 is to be raised annually by tax,
alton, for interest and sinking fund
on the State debt. No county, city,
town or school district shall be al
lowed to contract any debt exceed,
ing the income and revenue provi.
died for any one year, without II two
thirds vote of all the qualified vot
ers; and even then not to an amount
exceeding five per cent Of the taxa
bic property therein, except that
such per cent may BIO exceeded for
building court houses and jails.
The other provisions are Of II 10.
cal character, and would have no
special interest for our readers
There are some excellent provisions
in this instruments especially those
relating to biennial sessions of the
Legislature; tho prohibition of spec
ial legislation; tho provision made
for the support Of FREQ schools; the
punishment for fraudulent failures
of banks and other corporations
and the prohibition against railroad
discrimination in prices Of freight
and passage.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07
HOW PEOPLE LOOK ATITAnROAB

Ii That sterling Democratic journal,
the Memphis Appeal, makes the fol
lowing quotation from a recent
speech OF Judge Reagan, on the
common school question
h alt, (the school system,) is not
Bonly burdcnsome to sparse popula-
ktlons, but inefficient. There are
over four hundred, thousand chill
dren in the State within the scho-
lastic age, costing the State annual.
w for education over three millions
Of dollars. This woLld not be
borne even by old and wealthy
States. The Judge said / meyer
could see the right that had to
make another man pay for the edu-
cation of my children. cannot see
the justice of it, and do not, there
fore, approve taxation for this pur-
pose. | would be in favor Of setting
apart, as a school-fund, one-tenth of
the annual revenues, but would levy
no special school tax"
Upon which the Appeal makes
tho following sensible remarks,
which we commend 10 the attention
of those who think they perceive
deep wisdom iP Judge Reagan's
views on this subject.
Judging from this, Judge Rea-
gan is 3 better hand at retarding
the growth of STATE than at build
ing it up. A few more speeches
like this, and the immigration of
which the Texans have been justly
will decline TO nothing,
and the great West, with all its
drawbacks of climate and a soil that
needs nursing, care and nicely ad-
justed system Of irrigation, will re-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07
srHAw.BIDDERs FOR MAIL con.
TRACTS


TRACTS.
1t is so seldom that tho men con-
nectcd with Grants administration
do anything deserving praise that
when an opportunity does occur, it
should DO made the most of. Sccre-
tary Bristow has, from his first en-
trance into office, used all the pow
or the law gives him to ferret out
and punish the men, in and out of
office, for violations Of the law and
corruption in office. Recently he
caused genuine panic in the whis-
ky ring, in connection with extern
sive frauds in st. Louis, in which
his Chief Clerk, Avery, was found
to be implicated, and is now in
prison in st. Louis, having failed to
furnish bail.
And now, Postmaster General
Jewell is coming to the front us q
reformer of abuses and frauds, in his
department. AS is well known to
all connected with postal affairs,
there are set If lobby bummers
about Washington, who make liv-
ing by various devices, tn ost in.
noccnt of which are not felonies,
merely because the ingenuity Of
these cheUiiierS IL induSirte has out
run the imagination OF the law
makers.
One Of the most profitable Of these
devices to rob the treasury is the
'straw bid" dodge. The ring, en-
gagged in this business, embraces
first, the straw bidders; second the
party with means, generally old
mail contractors; third, the clerks
in the mail contract office. The
men Of straw pu in thA;r bids at q
very low figure, tho old contractor
puts in his at II very high one, and
the corrupt clerk renders important
services in the way of giving infor-
nation in regard to rival bids, etc.
When the bids are opened and com
pared, the award, to the lowest bid
der, of course, follows. But when
the time comes to give bond for the
performance Of the contract, the
gentleman of straw not being forth
coming with his surclios, the next
highest biddor is called mp 10 come
forward. He, in like u.anner, can
not be iound; or if found offers noto-
riously insufficient security. And
thus in turn each of these bogus
bidders arc ruled out, us was in
tended they should be, until it comes
down, or rather up, to the old mail
contractor, who is awarded the con-
tract at his own figures. In this
way the government is annually
swindlcd out of hundreds Of
thousands of dollars, and there
seemed no way of prevent
ing it, until the last Congress
passed n law, under which, straw
bidders and their confederates can
be prosecuted for misdcmeanor, and
If found guilty, fined and imprison-
ed. The Postmaster General re-
Gently sent the names of Il number
OF these failing contractors TO the
Attorney General for prosecution.
in addition to this, he has brought
civil suit against them for the differ
encc, amounting to more than two
millions Of dollars for this years
lettings, between the amount Of the
straw-bids and the amount the de.
partment was compelled to pay on
rc-letting.
Should Nr. Jewell succeed in
breaking up this fraudulent straw
bidding, by which it is said, an cx-
tensive mail contractor in this State
has largely profited, he will have
earned The approval of all honest
men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07

oyof lho lnmigfotlon llmt bow
|lhfeaione Ia make ~ 'feSns the cfn
pifo stats N tie linion tcsas un
afford lO pension the llc0gana who
oppose public schools, aud " she
would prosper should copy alter
Iowa aud Michigan, whose cdncn.
tionnl systems ARE models for all
now and sparscly.scttlcd States "
when wo see u man Of moro than
Ordinary intellect, like Judge l'ca.
gan, advancing such opinions, we
conclude that he IN either dcma-
goging to DO on what he supposes
to be tho popular side Of this qucs'
ton, or If honest, is II very narrow
minded man, and in either case
THAT no is a very unfit man to shape
our future organic law
And now q Col. SAMSON, u
candidate (the regular nominee ut
that,) for tho Convention, in the
Travis County District, and accord
ing to the Austin Ereni@y Ne'rS
comes to the mont to exhibit his
untilncss for the place to which lac
aspires, and to mir his incompetence
by declaring himself opposed "a
taxation to support free schools
His chief reason is that we canno,
afford it. "lIe was also opposed W.
quote iroa the NewS, "to the lmmi
grafton Bureau. lie said he did
, not believe in paying man n sal
AIRY to lie for the State
II majority Of our Convention is
cOmposcd of men rs far behind the
age, and blind to the true interests
| of our Slate, rs Judge Reagan, and
this gentleman OF the salu
rian age, dug up, we believe, in
Williamson county, We shall regret
that the Convention has ever been
called; for the present Cons lilntion
with all its imperfections, is by fan
a better instrument than any that
lsuch men a. they are Likely to give
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07

IL our Dallas IN illcrs are not care
ful their Mckinney rivals will carr,
Of tho prize. lately the pnior
mills, of our noighboring city i'm
ported ooopers materials from st
Louis, and had them put together
and perfected into barrels, and
packed with their excellent flour
for the Galveston markeE. Several
car loads Of this -four have been al
ready shipped 10 our Southern cit
ics, whsrc il meets with ready sale
at remaperatiVc prices,
We look upon this successful ex.
pertinent as the most important
event in the grain and flour bust
ness, we have chronicled for some
time. Ths prejudice against Texas
-four heretofore, even 10 our own
cities, was largely due to the fact
that it was not in barrels. Even
for home use, when in sacks, it is
liable 70 loss and deterioration from
a variety Of causes, and, Of course,
can not be seat TO sea on account Of
the rats on shipbOard.
We learn that the additional goat
Of putting foEr in bsrrels at the
Union mills, is found 70 DO but
seven and a half cents per 100
pounds, over the cost of saeking it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07
THE NEW CONSTITUTION OF MIS-,
SOURI,.

Tho Constitutional Convention oil
Missouri, which had been in Session
some two months at Jefferson City,
has adjourned and the result oil
their labors has been submitted To
the Judgment Of the people.
As our Constitutional Convention
has doubtless been called by the
popular vote, although by slim
majority, tho views of II Convention
Of able men in another State may
well be regarded rs worthy Of OK
animation by our Convention soon
to assemble. The following are
some Of the salient points of the
new Constitution of Missouri:
The Grand Jury is made to consist
oftwoive men ,riDo Gfwham may find
criminal indictments. Tho Legisia-
.urc is prohibited from granting ir-
revocablc grant ofspecial privileges
to any individual or association.
No person Gun hold any Office who
does not personally devote his time
to the performance of its duties No
collector o. receiver ofpublic moneys
is eligible to any Office until every
dollar he has collected has been nc.
counted for in u satisfactory man
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07
The FlOOdln Missouri, Illinois and
Indiana.


Reports of ruin and devastation by
the recaat terrible rains reach us from
all quarters, Missouri and her two
sister States of Illinois and Indiana
have been great sufferers. Fields,
with growing crops or grain in the
shock, have been flooded, and the
hopes of the farmers swept away !;
bridges over streams along tho high
ways have been rent asunder, and the
tlmbers scattered far and near; aud
innumerable bridges and culverts, de-
signed to firmly support the iron rail
and facilitate travel and commerce,
have been disintegrated and carried oft
by the angry flood The damage
cannot he estimated, While II Is ina
mense, a vast pyonorti0n OF ii is ire
parable. Tha mighty river Is "boom-
ing,i' and swelling hourly, and the
people along its banks from Cairo to
the BalIze cannot reasonably hope to
escape consequent suffering and loss.
Accounts from below are to the effect
that they are making such prepara-
tions as are possible to prevent the
threatened destruction.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07
ADVICE 10 Young EDITORS

|. Mover quote from II newspaper
published in Il town or city smaller
than the one which supports yonl
paper. 1t would BE- loss Of digni'
ty TO do so.
.. Never take M article from 4
paper published within II hundred
or two miles of you, for fear some
one might like the article and sub
scribe to the paper in which it orig.
mated. In that case you might lose
II subscriber to your own paper. II
it be absolutely necessary to violate
either of the above rulDs, good
plan will be to credit tho extract lc
"Exchange.'
3. When you wish to say any
thing unkind Of your cOtemporaries
which you fear might entail per
sonal consequences, Il good plan is
to procure some one TO write fOi
yon as u correspondent or failing
in that, write it yourself and pub,
lisl it Us II communication,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07
TEXAS AND THE CENTENNIAL.

The Philadelphia North american
in recent article on the subject OF
the Centennial, says that every OBJ
stace to the hearty participation
in its celebration by the Southern
States should be removed. The OBJ
stacle, it says, 90 far as South Caro-.
ma ana TeAas plo concerned, is IN
the character of the Commissioners
from these States. or ono Of the
Commissioners from Texas, W. Ii.
Parsons, the North american, among
other things, says:
Injustice may be done TO Mr.. Par
SONS, though we are In possession OF
private letters more than confirming
the published opinion. The utter eff
frontery of Iresuming to represent a
State from which he has apparently
permanently ahsenied himself, should
be sufficient To spsHEe his replaleluenl.
II the participation of such States as
Texas and South Carolina IL to be pre-
vented from causes such as this, we
who are doing so much to make the
Centennial successful, will not lie able
to free ourselves from blame, unless we
protest with proper vigor against be-
Ing considered as accessory TO the con-
tinuahoe IN place OF msn % ppjeetiopa.
BILE to the very people whose sympg.
thy aud cooperation we relied upon to
promote.
We are glad that so respectable a
Republican journal as the North
american takes this sGnalble view Of
the question, for us sincerely desir.
Gus as are the people of Texas to
participate in the celebration of the
Centennial year Of our existence as
a naliGH, lhe{ viii hafdIg DO so az
long as the Slate is represented by a
man Of Colonel Parsons character
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07

No Congressman Of the present
time / n1ofe GENERALLY liked than Mr..
Lamar Of Mississippi. Journals OF all
parties r. jOiee ut his denomination, and
prouOuncs him one Of the ahlest and
ianst Us, ful men IN C0ngIess, The best
oft is that be deserves ali the popular
ify he elIiOys
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-07

81 IA c2A per day. Agents wanted. All
va !" T-V classes of working people Of both
seHri, young and Old, make more money nj
work tur MS, In thoir own localities, during
their spggr !noncHtS, or AL their time, than
Mt any thing els. We oilrr employment
thut VIII pay Handsomely for every hours
work. Fan particulars, terms, ric., sent
free. Semi us your address NJ once. Don't
delay. Now Is the time. Don't look 70.
wolH or business e!"aNEuro until You have
learned what 30 Ciisr. q. SrISsOS q TO.
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