davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-05-02
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Snow-balz Cake-1a cups of butter, 1
cup of loaf-sugar, whites of 8 eggs, l
teaspoonful of saleratus, flour.
Cofee-cake-2 cups of sugar, eggs,
l cup of strong coffee Qiquid), I cup
of butter, 8 cups of -four, l teaspoon
full each of cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg,
cream-tartar, and teaspoonful of soda.
Ham Pie-Make crust the same as
for soda-biscuit; line your dish, put in
layer of potatoes, sliced thin, pepper,
salt and little butter, then layer of
lean ham; add considerable water and
you will have good pie.
Potatoes Fried Whole.-Peel and lay in
cold water potatoes of a uniform size
have hot in a kettle enough lard or beet
dripping to cover them; wipe the pota-
toes dry and drop them in; they will
cook in 20 minutes and should be a fine
yellow brown when done. They are
very nice for breakfast.
A Delicious Beefsteak Have your
frying-pan very hot, wipe the steak dry,
place IN it and cover tightly; turn
frequently and keep covered. When
done, add to the gravy one tablespoon
hot coffee, good-sized lump of butter !;
salt and pepper to taste. Pour over the
steak and serve hot. s3 =.
Coco0nmt Cake.-1 cup sugar, cup
milk, tablespoon butter, teaspoonful
soda, l teaspoonfu% cream-tartar, 2
scant cups of -four, 2 eggs, little salt !;
CRATE the cocoanut and lay it where it
will not get any dust in it, take off all
the dark skin and wash and wipe it dry,
beat the white of one egg and put in FIVE
tablespoons of white sugar, and spread
it on one layer at time, put on your
frosting and then your cocoanut on each
layer.
Chocolate Credms-2 cups pulverized
sugar, cup of water; mix and boil 5
minutes; ] teaspoonful vanilla, / cup
corn-starch stirred in dry. Dissolve ]
cake of Bakers chocolate by placing it
in bowl and setting on top of the tea
kettle, after removing its lid. When the
sugar is cool, make into balls, roll about
| in chocolate with teaspoon, then place
on thick paper to dry; trim off surplus
edges, heat them over and use again.
Dutch Cheese. the milk in the
following proportions: ] thick milk,
sweet milk and / good buttermilk !;
scald slowly in iron or tin till you can
remove the curd with skinner with.
out breaking. Place colander over a
pail with linen strainer to receive the
cheese, then dip and drain; then wash
butter according to taste and tie all up
when formed in ball remove the cloth,
| place the cheese on plate and rub the
surface with butter and slice as other
cheese for the table.
'Wabaes. Beat the yelks of or eggs
until light, then add q cup, of water and
one of buttermilk, level cups of sifted
-four and 2 level tablespoonfuls Of lard
Stir lightly, as beating batter after the
| flour is added makes it tough. Then
put in a ! teaspoon of soda and the
beaten whites of the eggs. Have the
irons very hot, grease them with lard
and put only enough batter in to have
them one-third full. If the waffies do
not come out of the irons readily, a lii
tie more flour may be added. H.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-05-02

ONE Chicago editor savagely says of
another: "Of course he has taken it all
back; has eaten his own words; has
chewed himself up and gone down his
own throat"
News comes from Paris that last
springs bonnets are to be made over for
the present season. We regret this ex-
ceedingly; but the fashions must be OBJ
served.-Bafalo Express.
A WISCONSIN editor illustrated the
prevailing extravaganza of people now
a-days by calling attention to the costly
baby carriages in use, while, when he
was baby, they hauled him by the hair
of his head.
WHAT blessing the photograph will
be to editors! The bores can slip right
into the phonograph-room and plead
with the instrument, and the editor can
grind it out afterward-if he wants to-
Boston Transcript.
A BARBER was called in to shave the
face of a dead man recently, and the
"ruling passion prompted him to give
the corpse the whole history of the sill
yer bill, the rise and fall of gold, and the
attitude of the foreign bondholders in
the premises.
DENTIST, to the old lady about pur-
chasing some false teeth: sFor masti-
cation, my dear madam, they can only
be surpassed by nature herself Old
lady: go laws, doctori I don't care
nothing about the masticaion, if l can
only chaw with 'em.''
MAGUIRE is the name of the leading
philosopher of Newark, N. j. Monday,
at 8, says the paper, he found fault with
the fish-cakes, and his wife broke the
dish over his head. Turning to his
daughter, he said: "Your mother is
celebrating our china-wedding'
A DISTINGUISHED professor of chem
istry suggests that the nomenclature of
that science might be drawn upon for a
variety of pretty additions to female
names. Having himself a family of five
girls, he has named them respectively,
Glycerine, Pepsine, Ethyl, Methyl and
Morphia.
How women can manage to sit bolt
upright and not change position, look
ing neither to the right nor left, during
a sermon in church, passes the under
standing. A man will sit on picket
fence all the afternoon to see a ball
match, but put him in a church-pew for
three-quarters of an hour and he will
wabble all over the seat. It can be said
for the women that they do not wabble.
-Elmira Advertiser.
A LITTLE Elko girl surprised COM
pany of visitors by her knowledge of the
Creators works. At the dinner table,
she exclaimed: "God made all this big
world in just six days. God made me
and every body else. He made mamma,
too, but he forgot to put any hair on her
head, and papa had to buy it for her."
When the mother got through inter-
viewing the young miss, after the ccm-
pany dispersed, the little one wished
she had been built like wash boiler.
-Elke (Nev.) Post.
SCENE, Dolmabaghtche Palace, Con-
stantinople. Grand Duke Nicholas
rushing forward to Sultan Mahmoud-
Hello-vitch! Howareye, Nam? Hows-
yer sorehed? Observation-Disclosures
skip Sultan-falling on G. D. Ms
neck and weeping with joy-s Ha-ha!
Oh! Boo-hoo! Wedid puta hedon you,
omi lovingbrother, too, wegave youuns
ell diabolus." G. D. NJ" Wellnow,
Nam, youdidski! Spose We callita
standoff?" They embrace again Music
by the band outside Graphic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-05-02
Farming as q Business,

1t takes smart ~ man to "a J. .
cessful farmer, L am well aware r
quite different opinion is enters;,
by many. How often do we hesf /
expression, 'He is only a.farmes n
hear the business spoken of in 4 ds,s
catory manner by presumably int
gent and otherwise well informed !,
pie! This is great mistake and n
shows lamentable ignorance. ThSh
ness of farming is q strictly houis
one, and, if rightly conducted, ~ }
the most healthy, pleasant, and ptoli
BILE employments that mancan c.
in.
In order to be successful fs,r.
however, a man must be as intslneI
and must understand his bushes
thoroughly, as he who is succes1
merchant or professional nan.
order to succeed in any business. 1 I
must understand it fully IN Al
branches, and must also attend N
This is the great secret Of good ~
ing. All our most successful iarmen.
those who have made money 81 ~
business-who have built up forikr|
selves beautiful honles-who have biG.1|
fertile, well-tilled acres, madesso n r
| result of their industry, who hsn ~
proved breeds of cattle, hogs and shesl
these are they who understand ~
business, and not only undeutand n
but attend to it. The busin6n
a good one, and the reason why 01ul|
farmers make a failure of it.. only II
out bare iving-hardly that, son|
times-and remain in debt wear IL
year, working hard, vet haying I'M
is because they don't understand u
business. They run it by brutsba|
instead of brains. They pattex 4
much by others (generallY, after I'M
example), and do notlook into tle Vi
and wherefore of raising crops IN
are not able to tell how much il "a
them to raise crop, or what th6irps
may be, if any. They are geng
"too poor" to take an agricultural n
per. They use the same old and clG
| tools that their fathers did beforetl
| and are not in favor of improvene
Is it to be wondered at that such q
ers are not successful? a 81
Another way to improve is to n
! those Of your neighbors who ste 2
successful-observe their managen
the crops they raise, manner Of hll
and handling. Watch closely; yout
learn as much from their blundeE
you can from their successes. " ben .
make a mistake, remember it
do not do the same. Keep an 500
of each crop you raise, expense Of
culture and marketing, Find outw
er it pays you or not. Discard
that are Improbable, and adopt
that will pay Keep an account
your receipts and expenses. Msu
lars slip out every year on fooilM
penses that would not if iyou r. y!
practice of writing down all EXP :7
See to it that the balance Id oAAthsl
side Of your ledger at the END
! year. Spend your leisure hours r r. Il.
ing improvements on the fasna
useful reading at home, insesa 3
ting around in. the grocery At tpe Z:
ners." Try to make your hcm
ant, and the most attractive Pr
earth. These are all helps toward
coming a good farmer, Ct e, a
ard, in Countru Gentleman.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

COLUMBUS did not discover America; !;
5. +. Il. Morse never knew anything
about the electric telegraph; Fulton
never saw II steamboat. aud the Eureka
Sentinel says that Senator Joucs had
nothing whatever to do with the pas.
sage ot the Silver bill. Il wGs the
newspapers that did it. -RsrsaIe.
The NsshHei If not wholly, is to Al
great extent correct. 1t appears TO us
that one Bland, and resp, ctgble army
Of auxilagies. comprising a majority Of
the Democratic House, had some little
to do with the Passage OF that bencf-
cent measure themselves; neither did
cur Senator constitute majority Of the
: mate, without TIE o,nsaLt Of which,
al! his yf!orts i'm that House would have
proven abogtiyc. There is but little
disposition ia any quarter to withhold
the fu!! heed OF praise from Mr.. Jones
for Li, valuable services; bat il must
b. conceded tlut numbers Il other men
are equally entitled TO credit in con
ntciIun with the measure.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09
Sot TIE Man I,c VAS After.

S"n"i 3lth.-Jimmy Thur,ton.
while on his way from the depot to
town On "Wednesday evening, Was halt
rd Just below the Cous"liiated dump
by 81 man who, pistol in hand, was pre-
pnr,d u ouiygcn his command. Jimmy
caUe 70 % .uiI stop. uni prepared 10
yield up wha, vaIuahlcs Lee Lad ubou,
A.m--" fact that lac impaired to the
supposed foot pad. That worthy, upon
4rrgIm- lie VOICE, inquired his numr,
pud receiving Information on tina i'm.
p"Ttant point, L.r pruaiy ordered Thurs.
,nu :" r'oU, suppl. iu,ut.LS tho order
"ilE tho ltatcm,ui that he Mas not the
man whom Ia WAS after. Jimmy lei,
IA 0. hurry, much relieved at the um-
expected = r.uIu.tiyu e: tho encounter.
1t ;hIa item come, under the ch,rryn.
t."n %! the intended victim. We advise
lii" to S,,c tMat locality - wide Lrun
after uI IaDsia!!, OK ,.so go prepared Tor
bloody war. ior the fl How eSiIvmtly
G3yaIIn JuH!u,ss.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

Doves have put in an appearance
over about Carson, but we have NOT
heard Of any Of those birds being seen
in this vicinity thus far this season.
These doves are migratory biris, which
eome here from Mexico; usually arrive
in this section in large numbers in the
Spring months. they are not very
good singers, but are ornam entail to a
piece of toast.-ReUeiie.
The Mexican dove hereabout. is gen
orally of 4 s1iled variety. We never
tried one on toast.--ARpedi.
Our telegraph editor says the toast is
liable to be served ~ dessert Enter
prise.
1t makes no difference how the toast
is served so long rs the doves are on it.
-SilUer STATE.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09
Business, 1878.
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS.

TN THE ntsfnICT COURT OF THE NINTH
judicial District, OF the State OF Nevada. In
and for the County Of Elko.
s. RElNHARr, u. RRINHART AND n. REIN.
HART. Plaintiffs, againat John II. JRwRTr;
Defendant. Action brought in the District
Court Of tho Ninth Judicial District OF the
State of Nevada, Ia aud for the Couti.y Of
.Eo; and the complaint filed In the once Of
IT," Clerk of said District Court.
The State vi Nevada sends rrertine TO John
II. Jewett, Iefchctnt. You aEe hrretJt rctftIjft.d
to appear iii action brought against Won bv
The above named PlaiutiIs in tho District Court
OF The Ninth Judicial Distri,t I ot the State OF
Nevada, in aud for the County OF ELK and 10
answer the complaint hled thGrein, within N
days T. IciusiNe of the day OF ssrviceI after the
service on you of this summuus-if srrS,.I
within this County; or n served ont Of this
County, but In this District, wlthin twenty
days; otherwise, within forty dAys--or Judr.
nrhs oy deiaut VIII be taken against you. &C.
The said action ID brought To obtain n Iud9.
meht OF tbis Court fur the sum OF two thous:
and DOLLARS old Sotn. With iniersst On said
sum from Mtrch 10th. 1876. at tho rate of one
per cent. mouth, with ten per cont. ATTORNEYS
fees, and costs. Alsp that tne premi es dc--
cribed ip the complaint, be sold according 10
law. and that all persons claiming through OF
under said Defendant be forever barred and
fortclosei OF ell equity Of redemption and thai
plain'ihs may have Juigmtnt for any denciti,sS
that may remain after applying the 4 roreeds 4
such sale to the payment of said ji,dgtncnt and
iha' the purchaseI or purchasers te let iutc
possession ui said PREMISES upon presentation
oi sherins Deed therefor. aud for such othet
relief as TO the Court may Gem Just md
equitable.
Aud you are hereby notified that IL you fail
to appear aud answer said complaint as above
required. tho said i1Aint ia viii apply to IN,
Court foi the relief deman led therein,
Given under my hand and the Seal O
the District Court OF the Ninth Ju.
dicia! District Of the state rf No
lsEAL-1 Sgda, Comfy Of Elko, this I2,h aaJ
of January Ia the ybar of 6nr LORD
one thousand eight hundred ane
seyenty-eight.
spl2.9od o. Il. GREEN. Clerk.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09
spl2.9oi
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT nv
L the Ninth Judicial District of tho state 81
Nevada in an for the County Of FLO Anuettc
Nebsnn Plaintiff, against Aaron Henson defend
ant Action brought In the District t,otIrt of tlt
Niuth Judicial District OF the State OF Noya,It
IN and iuf the County OF Eikn, and tho C6Ini
PLANT Med IN the olhce Of the Clerk 90 sail
District Court.
The Stsie of Nevada sends srcttins 10 Asr,,}
Benson. Defendant Yun arc h,rcby required
apfcar 10 an so'fu hriugh, saaiiiIsl vuu Iy
tie Aboyc named Plaintiff. ia the District Cnuit =.
OF The Ninth Judicial District ~ tlu state Z,
Nevada, In and f.'r mo tsilfity of tiko aud 10
AnsHrr the eprnplaint hled iercin. Within en-
Jays exclusive NJ the day # ssry Gel alter the
service ON you Of this Summons ii served
within this County: or II served out of tbte
County. but In this District within twIIfii
days. otherwise, within forty dsy.-or iuig.
moht by dcfaolt will be- taken agiiupt you, ac-
cOrdiDg 10 the prayer Of sal complaint
1he said action is brought To obtain decree
OF this Court 10 dissolve the Dtnds OF matrt.
mony existing between Pirint,H aud DefenG.
ant. on tho ground of gross aud habituaI
drunkenncss and repeated acts Of violence !
will more fully appear by rcfcrouce b. the cjtn.
piaiht now on hle IN my uHiuo.
And yu1 are hereby notified that n row fsH
20 appear aud answer sail . Hnpiaint ~ AfsJyu
ttqnrcd, the said plainiIm win ,t,,iy To- the
Couit Tor the relief dctnand.-i therein.
Given under uy la1f ard tne Seal of
the Distfict Court of tho Sintn Ju:
doiai Dis,nc 81 tlri Stat, of Me-
tsEAL Nadi. County OF tiku, this 10Th day
q peetnnicr, IN tho year Of 0nt
Lord one ihOusaui eight hundred
aud seventy. ssyen
u D. GREEN. Clctt.
Wines Dorsey. Att'ys FIR Plaintiff. mi1
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

EN-NISIsTER CUGTIS describes the
government Of the Car as resting on
thousands Of small republics organized
as communes. From the fact that the
people live in villages, their local gov.
ernment is all their own. They elect
their village elder by free suffrage, and
have council or Legislature which de-
cides the questions relating TO the poor
rates, bridges, roads and other local
concerns. When the government wants
tnxes they are collected by the commun.
or village and sent TO the central ar.
thorities the commune answers 10 the
conscriptiou in the same manner.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

THE lSuErENDENr has been calling
attention To- the abominnbIe hog uuis
nnce, with the hope that steps for its
abatement would Ice taken. and has tho
satisfaction Of knowing that such efforts
have been effective to the extent of
rrr!iminnty action IN tho cause of
cleanliness srd common dcconcy. la
orhvr inut the dcVilish br!stIy trlbt.
may br prevented from taking entire
possession, and the town relieved OF
the disgusting sights, sounds aud scents
"i q vast hog cusgnil, n petition to the
Board of County Commisoionrrs pra,
ing tnom to intcrposu with whatever
legal authority thoy are clothed. for
the salvation Of tho County scnt from
fearful invasion ana hopeless subjuga.
tion IS III circulation.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

The public debt statement for May
shows decrease i'll tho debt for the
month Of May of 5000, 1913 and the
folio ling balances j, the Treasury:
Currency. 5000, ,74S; special fund for
redemption OF fractional currency, SlO,-
OGO. 900; special deposit OF legal ten.
ders for redemption of certificates Of
deposit. $50, ,7O5, 200; coin, Sl09, ,7O8,-
OIL, including coin certificates, S52,-
iSl.Gco. outstanding legal tenders,
1916, ,Goi ,OlG.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

TIE S'ocl ErctInys says: The white
men employed on the ranch Of Lucky
Baldwin, near Los Angeles. recently
struck for higher wages and were immc.
dintely replaced by Chinese. The FIRST
day tho Chinese camp was invaded.
and all their provisions stolen. and the
snmc night they wero fired upon and
ono wounded. In conscqu, nee the
Chinese have concluded To go-clsc.
where, and Mr.. baldwin must exercise
his rights and prcrogitiycs M an Amer.
lean citizen In employing hands in some
other way.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

NOTWITHSTANDING Alex. II. stephens
emphatic denial Of tho statement that
he prepared ligt of twenty-five Demo.
crats who would follow him TO prevent
the investigation, the statement Is roit.
Grated that such list was furnished
the Republican leaders. The Demo.
Gratis mention il ~ singular coinci
dcncc, that Stcphons' letter should
havo been written almost simultaneous
with lia announcement that he Is an
Independent candidate for reelection TO
Congress.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

An AMERICAN who :: rtly visited
the studio of Meissonier nccidently sat
down upon the artists palette. which
was covered with paiut and had been
carclessly left upon chair. The great
painter wns profuse in apologies, but
the American is said to have utilised
the circumstances by having tho seat
OF his pantaloons framed and offered it
as "Meisonier's last work, price only
$4,000.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

TINS silver vault now IN construction
in the New York Sub Treasury will re
u feet Ia length by p in breadth. aud
IL feet hiph, and will hold $4,000, $50
III silver when FINISHED. Tho cost Il
the iron and steel worl; employed in it's
c"nstfncti"u was about $50, ,uyO. iuclul
ing the doors AMI their lovers. The
hoor Of tho vault will bu iron and stccl
two inches thick, and under this will
be tOur feet Of concrete.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09
The Indian Scarr.

The Company of cavalry at Camp
Hal!eck has received ofders to proceed
to the seat of the reported Indian
troubles with the BannocSs in Idaho.
OF course the authorities cannot do
otherwise than treat as reliable all OF
the reports OF Indian troubles which
are started, but in nine cases out OF
ten the reports are started and trifes
are exaggerated by interested parties so
that great noise is made over n trifline
matter, and the chances are that the
present excitement will turn on, that
yay
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

MAN named Fraser is in custody a,
Glasgow on the charge of having, while
in state of somnambulism, killed his
infant son. About A. NJ. he got up in
bed under the impression that there
was wild beast moving about, and,
seizing his child, he dashed it against
the wall with such force that it died
shortly aftorward. He had on provi-
Gus occasion, while asleep, assaulted
his wife.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

If you pass through the hpu.roos
with careful eye. just now. you will
notice sadness creeping over the
c0untcnnnces Of the old hens. 1t is
not simply the knowledge that they
must die, but tho Thought that they
mnst he sold for spring chickens after
they're lnid' out.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

AT tho recent annual meeting OF tho
Husscy Company in San Francisco. the
following officers woro elected for the
cnsuing year; j. w. Husscy. y. NJ.
Smith, II. c. Swain, S. II. Brooks. J. T.
McGooghcgan, John Turner, j. y.
SOuthor, and Il. IL. Brown. Secretary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

TnE WorIds Washington correspon.
dent says Of the amendment 10 the
Army hill prohibiting tho uso Of the
army M posse cOmiidi1'. Tho idea Of
the amendment Is 10 prohibit the amy
from police duty for the United States
marshhis in fonoiiug out illicit distill.
cries aud other petty yiolators Of tho
law or for political purposes. Tho bill
goes TO tho senate, and there will prob.
ably boa struggle between tho two
Houses before IL Is disposed Of.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

RersRie--Thc Starr and Grove mill
at LOWS stated mp last Monday. The
running Of this mill will determine and
fix the future Of Lewis District. From
what we can learn thoro il no lack Of
ores in this district, the only question
being MS TO whether they can be success.
fully millol.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

y Massachusetts young man asked to
nccomrnny a young lady home non
prayer meeting. She declined the
honor. Ihcrcupon hc drew revolver
aud told her to tale her choice between
his company and death. Thcrcn, she
pouncod nron the young man, snntch,d
his revolver away from linn, and kclt
il 10 remember hin 10y.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

a MAN was scared to death at Berry.
vile. the other night. He was passing
a graveyard at midnight, when two men
sprang from behind monument and
shouted at him. lie ran home aud
went to bed, but was so nervous that
lac could not sleep, and before morning
he died in commissions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09

TIIE Carson 7rjbUHe Of tho 9Th snya:
Deputy United Slatcs Marshal McLain
arrived Sunday morning from another
Trip to Tho eastern portion Of the state,
having in charge Lot Doriler. from
Eureka, aud Alcx. McMastcrs, J. II.
uordon and Andy Lennrd from Cherry
Creek, all witnesses in the stage rob.
berry case to DO retired in tho United
states District Court ON Thursday next.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-06-09
500 KNITTING MACHINE. $40

'I'HE NEw BioKFoRp FAMILY HNITTrNo
MACHINE. al complete for t20. trnr.-
press once in the u. 4. ot Canada, free, on to.'
eep OF Retail price. Bend for New Desctip.
tive Circular. A splendid chance for AonNIS.
one Ssbted In every town. Exclusive right II
sale given FREE. Address
BIC gF0RD KSIrIisd MACHINE MFa. CO., /.
an Bratletoro. W