davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-28
TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE,

such 40 Old Nicniai IA Russian storyG A
Day am0pg the Welsh Castles, Easter in Ger
manV, fhe Indians of the ARazan, How Kitty
was LostiD Turkish Bazaar, Master Mdn;e-
yuma "a Mexican sIory), Ranss, the Eapp Mai
den, and many others.
Jack in-ihe Pulpit, Young Gonlribulors' De-
paHment. Ietter-soE. Ridde-Box, and For
Very Little Folks, will be Continued.
The four hound volumes of 81. Nicholqs
already published are the N lsl wonler full bea u.
tifnl and attractive Chrislmas Present for
Young People. Bach volume is complete in
Itself Vols. and ?, % % each vols 3 and
4, - 90 each.
Subscription Price, So 90 q Year, Poss-
age paid. Single copies IS Cents each.
Sold by all BOOK. ) ELLs 4 NEws, DRLLERs.
seRIREBR = co. 7ssBicatVsy. E.T
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-28
Only 25 Cents "a Copy,

OF the story clement the brightest feature is
the beginning ni the new serial hy Miss A H.
COTT, entitled " UNDER THE LILACs."
with illustrations by Mary Hallock Foote.
The Christmas Number contains also the
opening OF new Serial Story for Boys a tale
of tropical life. by GUSTAVUS FRANKEN-
STEIN, entitled TOWER FOUNTAIN" ad.
mirably illustrated bv the artists Mnran and
Kellyi 4 PORTRAIT OF MISS ALC0TT,
with a sketeh 0f her lfe several poems by
TWO LITTLE AMERICAN GIRLS; a PLAY.
aud CHRISTMAS CAROL [set to music); ;
and half d'zen complete short stories bright
funny, exciting and pathetic. &c, &c.
The NEW COVER is by the Eng lish Artist
WALTER CRANE,-the famous designer OF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-28

J1VBs rIMMOYS, ElitOr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-28
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1919,

ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1879,
Besides Miss Aleott's Serial for Girls, and
in rs5id sSeees,ion % M viii IGS csn,an p sISs, ssre
stsry by the AUTHOR OF THE SCH0N-
BERG GOTTA FAMILY and an article.
AROUND THE WORLD IN A YACHT,
| BoYS!' has been PROMISED bV brilliant
writer, now an the actual tnnr of the world IN
his own Yacht. There will be contributions by
a DAUGHSSR ~ the FAMOUS PETER PAR
LEY. and letter to Young Americans by
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-12-28
UNClI,I,ED .FOR INSULT.

The editor of the Journal, In our ss-
tlma,iqn makes unjust inputatons on the
Tor office, rnbs them of their manhood and
makes them slaves" There is pol an, officer
at the cnurt house nor man who. haS been a
candidate Mptthis statement truthfully applies
TO. Our county officers withont xee ption ha 20
the eantation among the thousands of people
Eho transact busintsa with them Of being uni
formly sober ublIgins honest high minded gen
tlemen. This is our experience with them
and we believe It has been the experience nj
the Journal editor. More than that we believe
they have always tried to act squitably be-
tween the newspapers of the county 50 far aS
was possible. Then why Hing out these insults
aud threats us if the officers were dogs 10 be
harried into rhouldsrinR the petty grievances
OF the Journal man. Such course is only
driving away The few friends the Journoi has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-02

the Shinnecock Indians named Walker h""
that be had It fastened around ms oouS ""e'
he lashed himself to the nat. Too nucn eau
mt he said in commendatiou OF Captain ttun,
linz and his men for their Doble though iu'''
efforts. oftho
mon of m Shnuecock tribe OF In ilaos, "h'
i;no ~ rho Reservation near Sag Harbour, aud
MI th,t remain of that tribe DOW are Ola me"
and women aoa III forlorn widows OF the uo
for,rn,t, fellows who were swa lowed Up py
~. ,bo so soa IN Saturd y moru'rg. These Indians
wars nhvs;cally. magnificent men, four OF them
he;ng over six feet 10 height. They were nn
tor;ons in all the eastern end OF Long l'lano
fnr rbcir thrift irusaIity aad honesty; and as
a,;lors they had 40 rivals During the early
mart ot last week a letter was received at the
r .scrcatiop. about twelve miles west OF bflase
hamn;op, from New Bedford, Mass, asking
fnr = crew for whaling vessel. The more DO
n cs,e Minded o! tho m:n refused to leave tneiI
families. aud ouly two men answered the cl'l'
Poor fellows their hopes OF nomaiy conlor's
fell short of their anticipation. lhelr reccn'
homes on the Reservation we're to day scene
of mournug. Desolatlop had settled on the
placc, aud every household regretted tne loss
of somc relative Of blood or athnlty. All Visi
tors were eagerly questioned As 10 aoy ne"s "
the bodies Of the lost men, but 20 news came.
Many of the families have lost their only
bread winner, aud the pro, poets OF the future
are Indeed lrsary. The Walker family nav"
lost Two members. The Two brothers Gun e
are gore, aud first cousin with them lhe
old f ks hav. sill one 500 lett, and are conse
ouently MT as badly ctf as the Walkers. The
whole male line Of the Buuns is exlneulsh,d'
aud onli twelve ycuog meu are LETT OF the trloe.
The white residents ab,ut here express great
regret at he 'oss of these ladians: who were
rcspec cd aud trusted by ali who kneW them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-02

THRI>TMAS Is MINGl-Now, Beauti
~ tul, Rare and Unique Goods for the ho!
days now opening at
FRENt'H'S, NJ 95 KING STREET.
The assortment embraces beautiful articles IN
Rues. and Vienna LIE .ther, Perl, Shcl elias:
and Paper Mache, Writing Desks from 80 to
$50 each; WoTl Bozns in G1o Lesthsr and In
laid Wood ndo- Cases, Cat Glass, in kuss'
Leather Gases; PortemonL in Russia, an
Skin and TrrHey Nororco pearl and Shall
Fine Gold Pens, in Po.rl Gas IN GoIo
Mounted rubber Cases ar"st veri.tY u
Glass and Br, q Ink t .nd:; Glove m q .ni
knrchlef Boxes. Of Silk. Leather and Fine l. C.
our Work; Beau, fu Chrom S, in Splendia
t,it Frames; Japanese Cab net. and Work
SIZES. of n" faess ,,-cqser Work; Vases; Ro
qu"t hold.rs, very b".utiul; W STEM holm
Knvs $; Es"kgem non aad Ches... and tn ,us
and other be.ut;ful articles suitable for holiday
presents.
In the BOOK DEPARTMENT have very
choice collection of Juvenile Books, America
and rngiish Standard Poets. History. Bi i,g
Apply, Prayer Books and Bibles Of al sizes an !.
prices.
A great variety Of Games for the little folkp
and many other things too mum orous to mention
New styles Papeteries of the finest Paper and
Envelopes. in beautiful boxes; Stereoscopes
and Views Prangs celebrated Panel Chrom E
and Christmas and New Year Cards; Dressing
Cases, very hands me, all sizes.
Ny assortment of choice goods at very low
prices is not 'Qusiei in The S.ato, and q cord al
invitation is ex lien led TO call md exam; said
stock Ldec Iii GEO f FRE >C4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-02
==AIEXA ANDRTA VA TUESDAY. JANUARY 2, 1877.
FOR TIE HOLLDA rs.

! THRI>TMAS Is COMGNGl-Now, Beauti
! ~ tu Rare and Unique Goods for the ho!l-
/ days now opening at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-02
Holiday Goods at A. DiedIe'S,

1;6 KING STREET.
Receiye cd to-day full line # FANCY GOODS,
c ,nsisting Of Ladies' Fancy Neck Wear. Col.
lars aud Cuffs in new style boxes; also full
line of Ladies and Cent? handkerchief in
fancy boxes. hal dozen each also large as
aortment of TOYS. dec l6-2W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-02

a largo assortment OF double width (o6 lhch)
al Wool Cashmere worth 75c, at &c.
Black all Wool Cashmero, worth 81, at 7oc
Striped all Wool Goods for Polonsises at 2oc
1000 y.rds Of Simpsons Solid Black Calico IN
remnants, at &c per yard.
Z beautiful line OF Black Monairs and Aipac-
us, very cheap
Cashmere FOR Man sud Boys' wear at 371 up
Fine ell Wool Shawis, Blankets, &c.
!tpera Flannel in 81! shades at 35c per yard.
4 ful! lins OF Gents and Ladies Underwear.
a large and complete stock of Notions, Ho
sery, Sc.
d. BENDHEIM, liz King ST..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-01-02
IIOLI d A Y 6 90 D..
ENGLISH, FRENCH, WESTIT DIA, MED
IrERkANEAN AM AN RICAN
GOOD FOR THE HOL-



Malsga Grapes, Rsisins. London LAYER. loose
Muscatel VaIence lsyers in ha f. whole, and
Figs in 2 ID, 4 ID an 10 ID boxes, Figs IN fancy
baskets. Apple, Peach Pear an Plum But (,
finest Leghorn Cltron, Lemon Peel L.nte Cur
rants, Almonds, Pecsns English Walnut'. Fl,
bers and Palm Nuts. Genuine English Plu :
Pudding, the most del cious article ever ofere :"
to the .mly trade. Preserved Canton Gnger'
l lb and lb ara Dry Ste Canton Glhger in
and ID psgs English srd American Pickle,
Ssriinsa, Q 10 u Olives, fne French a"d ltslian
Oil, Italian oil, Italian and Swiss Maccaroni:
P,ne.pple Edsm and Sapssgo Gh"sse. Canned
Fruits and Vegetables the bcst brand, Havana,
Oranges m Malaga lemons. We are SO! ..ng
ut To- figures, AMI would advise those who il.
tend purchasing to buy ~ once and not ri \ the
rick of tine present I'd .ncing .ndency Of tho
market ESQ. Mob RNEf SON,
Fine Grocer5. 40. l66 i ITO King ST.
dsc dim Alex ndra. Vir ,inia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-06-02

!. n. /. !. 4: !. .... q. !. Il: rs !. 4. 81. !. ST. {. {. /. !.
r per week in your OWL
not be away from home over nlSnI
your whole time to the worn W. md
ments. Wa have sGcnts VINO alo ong,
por day at the business Al Wnv, ,r.
make money fast Atthe presen. ,W'
he made SO easily and rapidly AZ sy.
II rosts nothing 70 try the pu''"
tree. Address VI oncr port
II. HAhLLTT a NV' wv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-06-02

RN worth thousands to those
felf.help for weak and nerv.
Rcts for those who have been
and quacked. The new
teaches all. Copies free.
Quarterly, Cincinnati, o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-06-02
REMEDY mas been

dTt1 years anu has never
u case of rheumatism, no
Sfavatel the case. Write to
j Washington city, where it is
ind you will learn that this is
1t is taken internally.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-06-02

4aCt. The Household
Fin, Cuts, Burns, Bruises,
reliable. 1t never fails.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1877-06-02
OF.

bre Of TUFTS Pills arc used
ther manufacturer c0m-
E are proud Of the superb
These pills have a world
N
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

PRESIDENT HAYES has now stuck his little knife into the wrong end of the pig. We are as much opposed as any one can be to the abuse of party organiza. tion, but when Hayes says, as he does, that no man can hold office under his administration who takes an active part in any p0liti. cal caucus, convention. or Organi. zation, he takes a long step to- wards driving away from his ad. ministration every man who pos sesses independence, activity and intelligence. No American citi. zen who has these traits has any right to let politics alone. It is his duty to take an active part in them. If he has not these quail. ties, but is 8 mere political mum: my, he is too stupid and too indo. lent 10 discharge we'll the duties of any public off1ce-the people have no use for him. .
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

CEAzY.-John H. Salt, former trader at the Colorado River fh- di:n Reservation. was picked up on Sunday about seven miles from town in a state of complete insa- nifty. He was running about hat less in the hot sun. He had evid- ently been into the river, as his clothing was wet. He was brought to town, washed and put to bed, but seemed possessed with visions of men trying to take his life. He could not be kept in a room, and after he had jumped through three windows, his friends took him up to the jail for safe keeping. He is receiving good and careful treatment, but as he seems to get no better, he will probably be ex- amined as to his sanity next week by a commission of physicians. The malady has been coming upon him for over two years and was precipitated by efforts made about that time to make him a witness against Dr. J. A. Tonner. former Indian Agent, in follow. ing up the old military fight against Indian agents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

department. Cum gives dates and figures that are just as much entitled to credence as would be figures given by Gen. Kautz. Kautz has stopped oyer completely by insinuatiny that Cum has been feeding Indians on paper. and otherwise robbing the Gov. ernment and the Indians. Ifthis is true, Kautz is compounding a felony by not laying formal charges before grand jury, or before the Interior Department. 1 But the facts do not support Kautz's insinuations; and it cer. tainly looks now as if Kautz knew they would not. or that he allowed petty jealousies to obscure his reason. The Department ol Arizona Is in disgrace-no quan. tity of ink can wash away its record of the last two years. Not a soldier in it has been hurt by an Indians weapon during that time. It has drawn it's pay and eaten it's rations; no more. 1t can only redeem itself by brilliant achievements in the field. It can only atone for the blood of our citizens, shed through its supine- ness, by spilling some of its own. Ink is too thin.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

STRUCK IT.-A. J. Holmes, Pres ident of the South Silver King Mining Company, passed through here for San Francisco on Wednesday. He reports that the ore body had been struck in the company's shaft at @ depth of 1l6 feet. At the time he left, it had only been penetrated. !, to a depth of three feet. He had with him two boxes of specimens taken from the new strike. They are quartz, mottled with antimonial and virgin silver, anda scarcely distinguishsble from the ore being regularly shipped from the Silver King. The discovery of ore, on the southern extension, and at a considerable distance from the ore body now being worked in the original location, is not only grat. flying to the owners, but 1t also gives Barney and Reagan reason to believe that the ore body in the Silver King is much more extensive than has generally been supposed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

ABUSE OF THE MAILs.-About a month ago we saw in the post. office at Maricopa Wells. a roast duck (Odorous enough), some salt mackerel and other like delicacies addressed to 8 party living al Tucson. The grease and brine from these luxuries had saturated their paper coverings and smear ed the entire contents of the mail sacks. The postmaster very prop erly refused to transmit them any farther. The carrying of four pound packages at small cost in mails is an immense convenience to the public; but when abused by the mailing of hshy fowls and foul fishes iii four pound paper parcels, not only is the public an. noyed, but there is danger of the privilege being entirely taken
 away from us. Imagine the feel
 ings of fond lover at Tucson re- ceiving from his duLce in Califor- mia a 5ilJet.do,tr perfumed with
 decayed duck and mucilaginous mackerel! The Signal Service also tries to save express charges by sometimes sending ink, mu- cilage. aud sich, in mails.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

THAT DEMOCRATIC CONvEN- TON met at Prescott, June 18th, but the details of it reached us not till the 25th. It was "harmo- nious," and "resoluted" that the Enterprise newspaper be recog- nized as the party "organ." The idea of calling a tin whistle an "organ"! A county committee was elected, over which l.. A. Stevens is to preside, and for which J. W. Leonard, of the Organ, Is to sling ink. Preach. ery!! Some conniving Black Re. publican has put up job on the Democrats; has stolen into their camp and tried to ruin their party by putting such 8 figure. head on it. That was mean. Now we'll have music by the-organ..
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

WHOSE FAULT? On the 25th we received a letter from Hon. Thomas Cordis, dated and post marked at Prescott, June 14th. If it takes eleven days to receive letters from Prescott, and only sixty hours to receive them from Tucson, Yuma will be wanting to change the capital back again. Why, we get letters here from New York in nine days. Stir lem up, Prescott!
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30
Telegraph for Mohave.

Soldiers draw pay and govern. ment mules eat forage, whether lying idle at their camps or en. gagged in putting up 8 telegraph line. It would cost the govern ment no additional expense for labor or hauling, and only the steamboat freight up the Colorado river, to take down the present military Telegraph between here and San Diego and to re.erect it between Yuma and Mohave County. There is where it is aoanted. The Western Union can build g line for itself from San Diego to Yuma; but that is not what it wants. It wants to buy for about $8, 900 (bare cost of mate rial what really cost the:Govern- ment over $50,0O0, including sol dier labor and army trausporta. tion. The $S.OOO would be whit. tied up in red tape and the Gov. ernment would soon have neither money nor telegraph. Suppose the W. U. Co. did not build this line; Arizona would be tat the mercy" of the Atlantic & Pacific Go; but we managed to get along on one line before and Unnecessary, could do it again. Photographic connection with Mohave county is worth more to Arizona in a minute than is communication with San Diego forever. A lot o1 pin.headed editors have been nursing the Western Union tele
 graph SO long that they seem tc think it can not stand upon its own feet. This is a mistake. A long as it's connection with Ari- zona is kept up at government expense by the military line
 which it virtually owns, it is vii
 ling to take all the cOddling these sap.brained editors choose to give it; and it continues to egg then on in condemning the sound pro position advanced by the SENTI
 MEL. But within thirty day from the time our proposition il
 acted upon, the Western Unio, will be stringing theIr wires iron San Diego to Yuma. There wil
 be no monopoly, but Mohav' County will have a wire connect
 ing her at Yuma with two tele
 graph companies and have then both competing for her business
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

THE Railroad Go. offers to lay down at Tucson through freight from New York or Boston for nine centseurrency per pound. We have not learned what arrangements they have made for wagon trans portation of such freight from
 Yuma to Tucson. The through
 rate is low enough to compete with the New Mexican trains bringing freight to Tucson via Santa Fe and ensures the use of the route via Yuma. besides giv- ing traders in Eastern Arizona 8 great saving in time. The New Mexican trains have hauled goods cheaply, but have always con stunned several months in doing it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

IRE Colorado river is now higher than at any time this season, and bids fair to rise still higher. A good overflow is now assured, which will make good grass on the river bottoms and be a godsend to the Indian ranches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

WOoLkeeps coming in on nearly every wagon train from the east. ward. Fully, OchOa & Co.'S. train brought in 42 bales on Wednes- day. There must be many 8 sheep in the interior.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

o. F. Townsend has been appointed Deputy Mineral Surveyor in Arizons and will probably receive similar appoint ment for California. Business ir inst line is improving and Frank will do web
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

GRANDMOTHER HAYES and Aunt Schurtz are darning all the Democratic stockings nowadays
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

Send for Catalogue:
 E. RIDLEY & SONS 309, 3lI, 3ll I.2 Grand Street.
 New York.
 Established 1849. Largest establishment of its kind 10
 America. MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS Dress and Cloak Trimmings. Fringes Laces, Hosiery. Ribbons.
 KID GLOVES, Ladies' Suits, ClOaks, Dolmans, Under. garments, Boys CfOthiug. Instructions given in Catalogue tor
 Self Measurement. Illustrated Catalogue and Price List sent by mail FREE on application. A saving of 50 cents on the dollar can be made by purchasing direct from New York. The cost of sendiDg goods to any distance through the mail is but ONE CENT per ounce. Full information given in Catalogue.
 E. RIDLEY & SONS. 30e, 3lI, 3il 1-2 Grand st., 56, 56, 60, 66, 6, sud 70 Allen ss, N. I un 04w
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30
Daily 3,

For STANWIX, MARICOPA, PHOENIX, PRESCOTT, FLOR ENCE, Mcdowell. Wickenburg, Silver King. GLOBE CITY. Pinal TUCSON, Camps Grant, Goodwin, Thomas, Bowie, and way points in
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

that bounce around on stage and blackboard for hundreds of miles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30
TEXAS.

The best organized and equip ped Stage Line on the continent, and complete in all its connec' tions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30
ARIZONA.

Silver City. Fort Bayard, Las Cruces, Mesilla and Santa Fe,
 New Mexico. connecting at MESILLA with stages for Fl PasO. Forts Davis, Stockton, COncho. Worth, and San Antonio,
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-06-30

Correcting with the SOUTH ERIN PACIFIC RAILROAD at Colorado Station, leave Yuma
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-15
To Consumptives.

Consumption, that sconrge OF hu'
manity. is the great dread Of the hu
man family, in all civilized countries.
I feel confident that am in poses
sion Of the only sure. infall,blc Rene
dy- now known to the profession-foI
the positive and speedy cure Of that
dread disease, and its unwelcome cou-
comitants, viz. Catarrh, Asthma
Bronchitis. Nervous Debility. &c, &c
Twenty eight years experience, as a
busy practitioner, in the best Consump
tion Hospitals Of the Old and New
World, has taught me the value OF the
Medicine in the cure Of all Throat and
Lung Complaints
Those suffering with consumption OF
any Of the above maladics, by address
ing me, giving sym.oms, they shall be
put in possession OF this great boon
without charge, and shall have the ben
eft Of my experience in thousands o.
cases successfully treated. Full di.
rections for preparations aud use, and
all necessary advice and instructions
for successful treatment at your owl
home, will be received by you by re
turn mail, free OF charge. BY address
ing,
Dr.. JOHN 8. BURNETT.
l67 JEFFERSON STREET.
Louisville Ky
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-15
THE GAZETTE.

St Paul was successful IN the King
smashing business.
d. II, Voorhees, has been sworn IN
as Mor,on's successor in the Senate.
Mr.. Donnelly has been reelected to
the State Senate by Dakota County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-15

THE PIONEER Passive publish,
this week, the Prosrectus Of the St.
Paul Pioneer Press. 1t claims q good
deal, but not more than the daily and
weekly issues ofthat Journal will sus-
tain. As newspaper, We regard it as
of much greater value to Minnesotians
than tie largest and best papers cf
Chicago or the eastern Cities, and re-
commend it to farmers and ali others
who wish No. l. news. paper. 1t is
independent in politics, is under very
able cditorinal management aud is
thoroughly identified with, and devoted
to, Minnesota interensts, Read our
clubbing rates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-11-15

S117is not easil earned in these lines,
al ibut it can he made in thNne months
bv any of either scx, in any part OF the
country who is willing to " rk steadily ut
III. employment that we furnish. s66 per
week in your own town, Yon need not be
awav from home over night. You can
give your whole time to the work, or only
your spare moments. We have agents
who are making over $50 per day. AL
who engag" at once can make money fast.
At the present time money cannot be made
so easily and rapidly at any other business.
1t costs nothing to try the business. Terms
and s. Outfit free. Address at once. II.
HALLErr & Co., Portland. Maine.