davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-10-12

NOTlCE-I.FRANCI~ BRADLEY. In COM
~ plianee with the REQ uiremen Il ofIhe act
Of Assembly in such cases made and provi-
0ed, do hereby give notice that shall apply
in writing TO the Court of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State Of
Delaware. in and for the Comfy Of New
Castle, upon Monday the 18th day ofNovem.
Der. 4. D.. 1875. being the first day Of the
next November term Of the said Court, for
a license TO keep al Inn or Tavern called
the Eobinson House. in Delaware City, in
Red Lion Hundred. New Castle Cosnty aud
STATE Of Delaware. with the privilege ofsell-
ing intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart 10 be drunk on the premi-
kes, and the following freeho}oers recon-
mend the said application 10 wit:
John Carson Wm Morris
John Armrnor Daniel CoIweli
J J Hunter his
his VIM X Dougherty
Philip x Bo-ge- mark
mark Isabel P DouEherty
J J Eessick Witness
Witness Louis Iaboub
MlGhsel Au-hgsn Marin Canning
Patrick Gaining B Bigger
James Lang
oslt2-K' FRANCIS BRADLEY.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-12
Arrivals .s the slay,>. us...

A. G. Wiser, city.
rhns. j. Senn.s, New O-l..rI
Dr.. and Mr.. " Parko. lt~ y..t.
james Ponder, Mls>c.
Ns. 1" I" ",
Naeer James Ponder. Nscr
Chas. ". Cleme,,. Ph1a.
J. 3. fre;s.mar, Nrfra.
v. 6. Stevenson, LSl:.yi,,e. Ky.
c. J. Taempeon 4 dsuct,. Nj. Cl.~. ?s
NJ. N. A. Ha:i,~Ay. y. T-s?y~ Ne.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-12
license APPLICATIONS

NOTlcE-I- Mrs EMMA MKENAN, in
y compliance with the requirements ofths
hcs OF Assembly in such cases made and
provided. Go hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing 10 the Cour Of General
sessions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery of
the S14Ie Of Delaware, in and for the County
Of New CAkile, upon Monday the 18th dag f
Novent.e, A D 1875, being the first day os
the nexI November term Of the said Court.
for license 10 keep An Inn or Tavern at
the northwest corner Of Third and Lon
bard streets in the Fourth Ward, city
Of Wilmington, New Castle County, and
State Of Delaware with the privilege ofsell-
ing intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart 10 be drunk on the premi-
ses, and the following froeholders recon-
mend the said spplicstion, to-wit:
James Downing Joseph Teas
Lewis CkpHnger Robert Cavweu
John D. kurtZ Jsmes A Hart
Francis \ JacqUette Hugh Higgins
James Mccoy IAniel Regain
Jor n Kane John NcElafferfy
Francis Kelly Alexander J Hart
Bernard Bonner James Curran
William BLIZZARD Frank La Rese
Alexander H Moore John Dorgherty
Thsmas B Eaton Michael Cot1inghar.,
David Foster, George T Keller
octl2-St* MRS. EMMA NEESAy.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-12
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE

CITY AND SCHOOL TAX FOX l77ai
The undersigned Receiver OF Taxes
the City OF Wilmington, will be at
Ne 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
BET iween Market and King streets, on d
after the first day of July, 1875, between
hours OF 9 and Il in the morning and iroI
to s in the afternoon, for the purpose o.
ceivinx Taxes. i
en- all taxes paid during the month OIL
there will be a deduction of five cent?
every dollar; and all taxes paid Oh OF n
the first day OF August, including the
without = led lrtion or addition as aio
after the first Tuesiav Of septembers
ce !ncres~-u y. II. auu..,on Vi nyepT
hGMTXD PROVES
Receiver Northern District (iLclud1l
North Of 9Th street.
Receiver Southern District QnclLday
South of Sixth street.) aEE
CPECIAL NOTICE TO COUNT
y PAYERS.-The undersigned colE
Of County Taxes having given nellee
months ago that the taxes were aus
payable al that date, and whereas nol
than one-twentieih of the tax-payen
paid any attention to said notice tne ~ "
tors for their own protection Will Dc ou
10 enforce payment according 10 lSx.S
gives the collectors power to coliees
cost in ten days after they receive
,n
JOS. L. CARPENTER
A. GIVEN, o.,,ooto
augS-tf COllsc'
The Morning herald., 1875-10-12
CzKE lAL CC1POk1.

Tie GER Iriatlsnr s.EauI sgsI u: Eyek.a-
s-I, ri tnt wilmington xD5 W.s,.-1 -si.-
r,a1. Sts ust--s-p ilst week x uIr o. .i,.
ta!' tI'J"t .! y b 1-:aut III. rlI.v tuS Il,
ca,ns"IusD"t Il,. -rlpIpy+,.f ut tf. -uac
hsre t--.r sLlsI-:!ur fJ- II. las. irv dl-t
~ cl-'t .. pyUTc "aa- Tr,Dr o-sl-, q ~
tr-r thank. . -te ouuy-.. H. Au6 NJ
No-vt.,5 Ptl uia.. Iu. 81 lien uuci t.s.
trtc-tf ,us Jr,r.x-lr.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-12

MONsIER QC1NCCP1EA x AL
THE FAvoRITE TROUPE OF AMERICA.
IS CELEBRATED STAR PERFORMERS s3
5 GREAT POPULAR COMEDIANS )
2IFCLL BANDS OF MCsIC.l2
LITTLE LOLLY. the Great Dog Pianist.
HCNKEY PCNKEY,
AND HIS CoMICAL DONKEY.
GREAT $4,000 H1xDoo Box MYSTERY.
The Illuminated CURRICULUM Scene.
81 The best Entertainment on Earth.
RIA World Of Genuine Novelties. "a
Seats can be secured at the Box otice on
the night Of performance.
L y. vosBUKGH, Agent
PRICES AS USUAL.
ocill-5i
The Morning herald., 1875-10-12
0NY - MONTHS To- IEE CENTES
~ NAL YEAR, AMI BETTER TINS
Ao>Ck kED.
"a GOOD LOTS
u soiia ground aad II Al ex cel ler locs litv
t'e-rE portions o. the H!IIe.
hceauhty properties. al
PUBLIC SALE


On TIE PREMlSEs, A7.PM
without .I'osFonenent Withdrawal ~
uDosru1ddIn1. W
LJcztec Oh Eleventh Twelfth 1o-,.,s
repiay: snearnlaE and NcCxuiiev S--se,.
accessible 70 sshools. ch uscher- unars =,
snd 70 very extensive and cr,p -innsII.
S-ovlAE nechanic& aAd rnanufacrnE.
StaplisnDsnu, Representing frc,n M, ,s
80 Operatives. VINO owning O, rentiy1 IN
LIS ssclon caI daily take s warm 6;v,.-
o. nsH no1nee. really 31ppo-,ant ,,,-,.
aon 70 comfort heath and cor.
.shlenes: n. Hadss are easy and iney.
-. - sewerage, laiely added 70, is
" Ieni- Ins ground il dry and .n,,d -
ao!a1nt puudlnEt are generally rt,s
eiEN o. srick cottages in con uile;s tt5,.
noaese &ny are rsre in this ritluitr .n5
aac ss. 70 81! thi. ths ale l. PO-i+tHHEs ~
JNs peoplt art particularly !pvi;.S l.
~ sAsn az tnls p'pleE. 10Y tneinse W, ~.
s.lt W. II .ns inain proceed with n. -,
- L uinoecso OF II. piu. An or,ripn. III III
'sVe .se CLAYTON House q; 2. = " "1A
fo' !. r1na o, sai. be. pos,e-t.
ger io' sac. E1ehane. Eulldin. We.
sr-l.H,N
The Morning herald., 1875-10-12
n TEE rHzz.x

a. tas bal vesssrass Rsrncv hryiss w.ss
-rsrI sa- asssrs1ersr -ansur, am asstss~rcczS
~ dstsns, NJ rroof FswsrS Tnrssnsc tn
ssssa,, sus nass,-y was faHssi <ssna rscnfrS
w -fvr ha.S fas <ak sn~ annnxrIn.e n
rs1ur; -Four ffrTsrsss via tn Essss arrs
lsrlS rns.S
The Morning herald., 1875-10-12

EaI;to- q iU H-aiG>-C2al yur tel M
wne-- I'M lauIriirhla-s vr- las nichI
-nn4 nevrr vs< snch Ek-x nirm seen n
Wilmington, anS XII aht ci-y vSs Il com
,ss-1. aa-Sn.ss
Lf- -HLI RI LlsK.
Vi1nInrr1r C,s.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-12
NN SAk

Eszser o. fS HsrsI - -hr-r aossins
nrre, ~xs azrs1-c iims II v Vilminc7nr thar
this marn,nc Rfsrr rwe,-r r7csn,ik urGi ihs
n-asStnr a ssv Ru notwithstanding lhis
m, . .sul,, wxs fn slnnr IGhva-s Av-nu,-
1HssrI lhs> apl niasSs nm whr ~aps
Morn -JfE-
r,z
The Morning herald., 1875-10-12

Sasro. a. fis S-aid Light un the sui,
,4-- s. II siJe-s ve-e those vho should h1ve
Ii u ,bs cisy lssi Eisbi, voIii st ihI.k-
.ul,S -ecs.Fea ~
/ C-1IELx.
Wilmington. Ca Il.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-12

iii RET .aA-E nrszIs4 cnL,,ay-
WI hnrs n tav fzw TT ~ shh u st
nnIln-t lfHltuiSeiS tbs TINS Snisndsl cnn,-
aslsr viii anEseEr Il Wilmington +
xs,~,e.l o. II I'm naS hstIayInc r--I1zs n
1ir IT->S reueMlf
The Morning herald., 1875-10-12

NOTICE-1. MARY 4. REYNOLDS, in
~ compliance with the REQ uirements O.
the act ot Assembly in such cases made and
provided, do hereby give notice thai ! shall
apply u writing to the Court ofGeneral Seq
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
Staft Of Delaware. IN and for the County O.
New Castle upon Monday. the 18th day OF
November A. D.. ls-a. being the first day OF
fhe next November tern " rn- 49,. ..yr,,
fo- license 10 keep an Ir or Tavern a,
H. lH East Water street, in the Sec.
ono Ward. cit! o, Wilmington. New
CAST. Cuu :! a. STATE Of Delaware, with
tht privilege Of selling Intoxicating LIQUORS
II less quantities than one quart. 10 bs
drunk Oh the premises and the following
teennlde-s recommend The said application
N-vit:
James CG-iSTy SW Schultz
Nicholas Jenn! Wm Il 6ilsert
Jonn Gso Hs-Zs. Wm H Blekley
d hlenle Ch4s Sparks
y AisterE Richard Booth
John Bush Anthony SELLER
Joehna Baker. il Brown
Rt.t'e,i " allace ChAs Neyl
Alchse Kerry John Meale
y N 4 Thompson A A Redmile
1asoao:s SIrasta r q Taylor
Jeo Johnson
oct---ai NARY A. REYNOLDS
The Morning herald., 1875-10-12

NOTICE-Mr. FRAK MORSE IS Me'3 s'
~ larry authorized agent of The ,t,,s1 hna
III Wilmington. Persons will tne!e'oud ond
tract With hin for advertisements "H'
one else,
The Morning herald., 1875-10-12
NRHH AEE -hT KAXFK1GHY
Ex&s

Wilmington. ,.c-- =
The Morning herald., 1875-10-12
WANDA LIGHT ON The STE
Jet.

VlnInc1nI.. lt2z- -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-10
Occi dc'it Coming East.

CALIFORNIA; favorite trotter, Occident,
will leave for the east about the first of
April, in charge of Budd Doble, the fin
ished dryer and orderer, and withal a
pleasant gentleman. Doble, since he has
been in charge of Occident, has succeed
ed in educating him up to a higher
standard of excellence, in the way of
curbing his disposition to be unsteady at
times, treating him kindly but firmly,
and in manner that is highly satisfac-
tory to his owner and the numerous
friends of this wonderful horse. For the
past two or three months Occident has
been having a rest, being merely logged
for exercise. In this time he has grown
more bulky and strong, without getting
too feshy; his feet are in splendid con-
dition, and everything looks favorable
for his future career as one of the fastest
horses in the country. 1t is the inten-
ton to trot him in the east wherever a
proper opportunity offers, and he will
take his chances with the best of the
eastern flyers, including Goldsmith Maid
during the coming season. Doble thinks
that California will have cause to be
proud of Occident's performances in the
future, and that he will make q better
than he has ever made hereto
fore,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-10
Bran Kills Cabbage Worms.

Let me say, in answer to Mr.. F. w.
Fearman, that the object of scattering
wheat bran over cabbage, on the appear
ance of the yellow butterfly, is to protect
them from the ravages of the green worm.
1t will not do to wait until the worms
are strong and fat, as then it will not
destroy them. Two years since l saw
this remedy recommended. and at the
time thought it a humbug, as it seemed
scarcely possible that such simple
thing could affect the worms, still l
made up my mind to try it, as l do all
things holding rast to that which is good.
In June, in going through my early cab
bage, 1 found one completely cove red
with the worm. Immediately Iobtained
a handful of bran and sprinkled it over
the head. The worms began to squirm
and fall off the cabbage, and wherever
the bran touched them they seemed to be
in pain. The following morning they
were all dead. Since that time on the
first appearance of the worm SOW the
bran. Some seasons, it may. be necessary
to SOW it the second time. If the worms
are very thick, it is better to take a
handful and sprinkle it over the cabbage.
A hundred weight is ample tor an acre.
Cor. N. Y Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-10
How Farm Gardening Pays.

Mr.. ]. NJ. Smith, a market gardener Of
Green Bay, Wisconsin, furnishes some
suggestive statements of experience in
high culture. The principle involved is
capable Of indefinite application:
He has found the rule invariable, not
single exception to it, and the more he
has spent in cultivating and manuring,
the greater have been the net profits per
acre. Last season he cultivated fourteen
acres, and began with a more thorough
and expensive cultivation than ever be.
fore. The result was that, although
there was terrific drought" one of
the dryest seasons ever known in that
region, after spending 81, 1856, or 1884 per
acre, he had better balance than any
previous year.
CATER you have learned how to spend
money to the best advantage" he remarks
"a larger profit may be made by paying
out $500 per acre than with less. After
the second year, if your land does not
pay all the expenses, and 10 per cent. Of
at least $4,000 per acre, there is some
thing wrong somewhere. have some
acres of land that did not pay expenses
for two years. but for number of years
past have not failed to pay 10 per cent
on at least $1,000 per acre. 1 expect
my whole garden to do more than that
in short time"
He adds that he is now aiming at 1000
bushels of onions per acre, then a crop
of carrots or turnips, or 500 bushels of
early potatoes, or, if strawberries 1880
quarts, or 400 bushels of Strawberries per
acre. This amount of strawberries is not
wholly impossible, as We have known
under our own observation, this rate on
two. thirds of an acre.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-10
Interfering Horses.

A great many horses are in the habit
of striking one leg against the other, and
a good deal of ingenuity has been al
different times exercised in search of 8
remedy for this very troublesome prac
tice. Both the fore and hind legs are
subject to cutting, the latter, perhaps
most frequently: but in them it is con-
fined to the fetlock joint, whereas in The
fore legs the horse may hit either the
fetlock, the leg just above the pasterns,
or just under the knee, where it is called
a speedy cut, from its occurring chiefly
in fast action.
1t is desirable before applying q RENE
dy, to ascertain, if possible, the cause,
and the part which strikes, whether the
shoe or the foot, and if the latter, what
part of it. Many horses strike from
weakness, and cease to do so when they
gain strength and condition. This is
more particularly observable with young
horses. Others cut from faulty confor-
nation Of the limbs. which are some.
times too close to each other; and some
times the toe is too much out, or too
much in; when the toe is turned in, the
horse usually cuts under the knee.
The objects to be kept in view in
shoeing such horses must be to remedy
% much As we can the faulty action
and to remove, if possible, the part
which cuts. The part of the foot which
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-10
Going to Do

This reminds me of some men who are
always going to do great things but never
begin. I once had a neighbor-and in
fact may have some of the same sort now
who was perpetually telling what he was
going to do, consequently never had time
to do anything. He would get up early
in the morning, draw on heavy pair of
boots with pants tucked inside then to
see him start out for the barn, making
everything fly right and left, one might
suppose him to be one of the driving sort,
SO he was, for about an hour or less or
until called to breakfast, after which he
would light his pipe, stroll over to bis
nearest neighbor. or hang over the fence
and talk to every passer-by respecting
the same old story Of what he was going
to do tomorrow or next week. 1t is
needless to say that my neighbor soon
found out that farming was a poor bust
ness.
can call to mind a number of similar
instances where the best of resolutions
failed to bring success. 1t is we'll enough
for farmer to get up early and storm
about" a little in the morning but if he
lacks the "sticktotiveness," all his blus-
ter will not amount to much in the Tong
run.
Neat, cosy homes, good gardens, orch
ards and other home comforts, are never
obtained by those going-to-do sort of
Rural Ne,c Yorker.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-10
Te Obtain Fruit From Barren Trees.

A correspondent of the American Agri-
culturist says in relation to obtaining
fruit from barren trees:
II wish to describe to you method of
making fruit trees bear which 1 blunder-
ed upon. Some fifteen years ago l had
a small apple tree that leaned considera.
bly,; 50 I drove stake by it, tied string
to limb and fastened it to the stake.
The next year that limb blossomed full,
and not another blossom appeared on the
tree, and came to the conclusion that
the string was 50 tight that it prevented
the sap returning to the roots consequent
ly it formed fruit buds. Having coup
lie of pear trees which were large enough
to bear, but which had never blossomed,
1 took coarse Irvine and wound it sew
eral times around the tree above the
lower limbs, and tied it as tight as l
could. The next spring all the top above
the cord blossomed as white as q sheet,
and there was not one blossom below
where the cord was tied. A neighbor,
seeing my trees loaded with pears, used
this method with the same result. /
have since tried the experiment on sew
eral trees almost with the same result.
l think it much better way than cut
ting off the roots. In early summer say
June or July, wind strong Irvine sever
al times around the tree, or a single limb
and tie it, the tighter the better, and you
will be ,,leased with the result; the next
winter or spring the cord may be taken
of.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-10

strikes is generally that between the toe
and the inside quarter, sometimes the
inside quarter itself, but very rarely the
heels of the shoe. If the horse turns his
toe in, in all probability he wears the
inside of the shoe most and, if 80, it
should be thicker than the outside. The
shoe should be beveled of, on the inside
quarter, which should also be Tree from
nails.
In the hind legs we often find that
three quarter shoe will prevent cutting
when other plans fail for here the part
which cuts is not situated SO far forward
as the fore legs, so that the removal of
the iron altogether from the inside quar-.
ter will often accomplish our aim. 1t
sometimes happens that every plan We
can adopt will not prevent cutting, and
then the only resource is the adoption of
boots or straps.-Prairie Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-10
AvECTURE
~ TO YOUNG MEN

Just Publfshed In a Sealed Enreiope. Price CENTS
4 Lecture on the Nature, Treatment. and
Radical cure of seminal weakness, or spermator-
rh9a, induced by self-abuse. involuntary emis-
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lepsy and dts; msntal and physical ineapscity,
author of the 'Green Book, &c.
The worid-renowned suthOr, In this admirable
lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences Of self abuse may be
efIectually removed without medicine, and with
out dangerous surgical operations. bougies. in
mode Of cure at once certain and efectual by
which every sufferer no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself chesply. privately and
radically.
IFThE Lecture ciH prorea boon to fAousssds sad
fhOHs0Mds.
Sent, Under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, on receipt Of six cents or two postage
stamps Addre3s the Publishers.
CHAs ]. G KLINE Z CO,
IL Bowery, New York; Post Once BOX. 4ss5.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-10
Flax Culture WitI,sss Plswils.

EEIToR RURAL WORLD: will tell
you how we SOW and handle fax in
Jackson county, No., and if there are
any points in it interesting to your
readers, you may lay it before them.
First l refer only to dry rolling prairie
land, and its cultivation on the same.
when sown on corn ground, we break,
rake and burn the stalks clean; then
with two horse cultivator give it q
thorough stirring, crossways of the rows,
followed by fine tooth harrow to level
it nicely. Then go over it with q roller
and you have a nice bed for the seed.
Now SOW carefully and evenly one half
bushel to the acre.-which is plenty
when only sown for the seed-Then har-
row, brush or roll the ground IS suits the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-10

convenience of the farmer best. If the
stalks work up much prefer the roller,
a that leaves it smooth for the moving
machine. We begin to cut the fax as
soon as the bolls begin to turn brown
and the seed looks dark. Let it lie
about the same length of time as hay
and handle the same, using the steel
spring-tooth sulky rake, as that handles
il much more careful than the old fash
Toned revolving rake, and il is less liable
to shell. When cured, if we have no
machine to stack, we thresh the same as
hay and if cured nice and bright, the
fibre is eaten with a relish by all kinds
of stock, and sells for one half as much
as timothy hay. The reason we do not
plow this spring is this: We think the
ground frozen sufficient to satisfy the
demand Of nature as to drainage, &C.,
and that is the one thing necessary, for
fax loves dry, firm ground. If we pillow
at all we should pillow in the fall, that
the ground may get chance to settle
For fax, like oats and wheat, will do
better on ground sometime plowed, than
when sown on loose ground.
There will be good deal of fax sown
on sod land that was prepared for wheat
last fall and not sown. The cultivation
will be about the same as corn ground
except the cultivating, for on sod we use
a heavy harrow instead and make it =
couple of inches in depth. 1 hope this
will draw out more remarks on the
question of fax.
Lees Summit March 5th, rs. NY
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-04-10
~READ EVERY woRD6a
TO MAKE
ENOUGH
MONEY

In the next three months 10 keep you . year. any
unemployed person between the agee Of 10 md "
should take an agency for , Msn ~ snliy
paper, (s2 50 Year, pare, inctructive and smos-
ing; half Of its pages full Of beautiful plcemes,
the other half contains the choicest reading mat
that great English papef, the London Illustrated
News it is highly moral, but entirely unsecteriAn
and nom political During y year it furnishes
81 mses away
extra each week, large engraving, ~ IN yen
size, IKEA inches. These exquisite fec stnites
Of the finest steel snsxnEs on tinted .sd
are truly fine art gallery every year. Besides,
each subscriber Is presented with the chrome.
"Gold Fish, Fruits and Flowers" size 2x2x
only the largest and finest premium ever given,
but the most wonderfully beautiful.chrom ever
produced It Is just the paper for which every
other at half the usual cost. Its success NEARLY
1000 subscribers day being received) proves this
So complete, 50 progressive, so FULL Of useful as
well rs entertaining matter 70 this paper that We
ant American, u years subscription costs % 5O)
is, in actual, useful value, worth MY dollars.
AGENTS.-Thisc combination u unequaled. Its
good American takes It least one paper Of course.
He takes this paper because W II 10 the incest,
newest and best; (z) it Is the chespest..gtvfnG
great bargain-and thus suits the hard times. II
sells itself. Be quick, II you want an agency.
This time of the year any agent can make ftom
SO to 80 per day Send three stamps for spect-
mems and liberal terms, with reports from agents
snd
fit, and make 800 while You would Otherwise be
waiting. You are sure To- take hold anyhow
Money refunded if not perfectly satisfied, or u
dress all orders for specimens, Subscriptions, or
outfits to T. E. MOORE, Publisher 1.-THE Illus
trated Weekly, 2. o Box $50, No IL Dey st.N.Y.