davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-01

Hiram AHen-rlIui Stand. - pair Brackets, 81 I;
Maich Box, Z1ris. Mrs l. a Allen-TiIy p cts Rag
Bag, - cts- Mrs VI Gimnre-Pair Mittens j1cis I;
pair Socks. . cts. Mrs j Barry-Rag Carpet 81.
Mrs e q Allen-Ras Carpet 81. Miss Anise Thoml-
sOn-Bed Spread. 81; White Flannel, ~ cts
Naomi Elgar-SOfa Pillow, 81: Foot stool. - cts
Mrs + Owens objection Paintings. l.5n; Spcci-
mems Marking Indrliblc Ink, 80 cts: Silk Lare TIDY
bets Mrs |; fIeli-MountedS Specimens, 81. Nora
IruaX-COllectlon Knit E,lgings, - cts. Jennie
Comstoek-llair Wreath, : .. Mrs George Hill
Button Rug, 30 cts. Charlotte Greeley Bed OMIT
50 cts Katie Beach-Frit DISH. 80 cts Mrs Alfred
Bellows-Bed Quilt so cts.
For fine display of gents and youths clothing rx-
hibited by Percy, Burlington. honorable men
ton; also nice show of ladies' fine shoes male bS
knight \ Harding, Burlington. honorable men
ton.
Your committee ind 50 small sum at heir DIS
pOsal for the awards IN some OF the departments.
thai good MANY things that are really meriforous
have been passed BY
The above committees reports are subject 10 re-
vision ami correction IN few instances where the
awards Of premiums conflict with the published
regulations and bj laws of the Society.
JOIN 4. PERCIvAL-
fsIFg-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-01

Steamer Vermont" from Plaftsburgh at $50 am.
from the South, at Sis p. M.
Steamer "A. Williams from Plattsburgh, and
points North, $50 p. III.
Steamer Herald" from Port Henry, and interme-
date points, l0:i5 a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-01
SECOND DEPAETMESr-CATILE.

Best town team of oxen OF not less than yoke
Edward iiungeriOrd Colchester and all Deyons)
Isl. prem, SIS Winston Town Team, I'd prem,
$40.
Working oxen years old and over-van Sicklen
\ Brigham, lst prem, - Levi Metcalf, ri prem,
-.
Steers years Ode W BrowuelI. lst prem, 50
Steers year old-Nan Sicken 4 Brigham Lot
prem. g Edward Hungerford, 2d prem -
steer Calves in yoke-Nan SickIen L Brigham. lsi
prem, %; Edward liungerford. 2d prem, -.
Bulls Durhans-S. Ii. Weston, lst prem. -.
Iulls-Devon-Asa Brigham, lst prem. s..
Bulls-Ay r=hire-H. ~ Post, lst prem. 50; L. :.
Drew, "A prem, -.
The cattle from the Channel Islands. Jersey.
Guernsey and Alderny-S. II. Weston. Isl prem.
% y. Il. Ashley, ri prem. -.
Grade-Nan Slcklen x Brigham Il prem = :
Allied Blackmer, 2d prem, 81.
Bun calves, th0roughbred-Edward Hungerford,
lst prem, s..
Bull Calves, 'sraie-van Scklen Brigham, LIST
prem. -.
Thoroughbred Mich Cow of any breed-L. 5.
Drew, lsf prem. -.
Pen Mich Cows NOT less ihan tnrer"aIireJ
Blackmcr. lst prem. -.
Pen Heifers not less than 3-yeIr5-Oll-C w
Browncl ri prem, 50
Pen heitcrs, not less than three one vear-James
Milham, 1T prem. 50; Van SicElen y Brigham "a
prem. -.
Pen Calves not less than three-van sicklen A
Brigham. lSt prem, So A. T.. Percval 81 prem, 81
Single lleIfer, two years oid-Nan Slcklen y
Brigham. lst prem. 50; L. $. Drew, I'd prem, 81,
Single lelfer, one year old-Van SIcklen 4
Brigham. lst prem, 50; Van Sicklen A Brigham,
ri prem. -.
Single IIcifer Calf-van Sicklen ( Brigham. lst
prem, 81 L. \. Bishop 2d prem. 81.
Herd Premlums-Best Herd of thorough-bred5 of
any breed-Eiward Hungerford, LIST PREM SIS s.
II. Weston, I'll prem, $40; L. $. Drew, Sd prem, IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-01

Steamer vermont for the South at $50 a. N. for
Plaiishurgh Il 5;l5 p. III.
Steamer "A. Williams" fer Plattsburgh and points
North. S54o \
Steamer Herald" for Port Henry, and inferme-
dale points 400 p III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-01

For Best Mutton Buck-F j. Hndee, Isl prem
- p. \. Booth, I'd prem, 81
For Best Mutton Buck Lamb-Miles i Barber, Isl
prem, 81; ;. IL. Weston, I'd prem, 81.
For Best Pen Ewes. not less than nve-A. Wash
burn, Isl prem, - L. B. Baldwin, 2d prem, g.
For Fen Eve Lambs not less than five p
4. Booth lstxprem. 81 ; F. j. Hnedee, ri prem, 81
For three Slutton Sheep-Miles X Barber, 1si
prem, - +. j. Hendee. 2d prem, 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-01

Bun Cochin Fowls and Chicks, 81 Light Brahmas
$3.50.
Aggie l.. Drury-FoI Breeding Pen Dominiques,
\. Washburn For Bronze Turkeys. 81 cts.
James Mham-For Bronze Turkeys, 81.
Willie X. II. Davdson-For Bantam Chicks, 81.
W. E. Allen-FOr G.. d. Wing Game Chicks, 81
b. b. Red Game Fowls. 81; b. u. Red Game Chicks,
81 Red Pale Game Chicks. 81; White Pile Game
Chicks, 81 White Pile Game Fowls, 81 Black Java
Game Fowls, II; Plymouth Rock Chicks, so cts.
e. y Prati-For Trio Brown Leghorn Fowls, 81 ;
Trio Brown LeghOrn Chicks 81; Trio Dark Brahma
Fowls, 81; Trio Plymouth Rock Chicks, 81.
Henry \. Brush-FOr l pair White China Geese,
81 T; pair White China GOslens, 81; pair Brown
China Geese. 81; trio Black Spanish Fowls, 81 pair
Black-BreaStr,l Game Bantans, 50 cts; pair Black
Breaste, Game Chicks so cts; pair Black Leghorns,
81.
: o Bru-h-Coop II d Game BANTAM, Bowls. II
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL IMPLEMENTS.
Whitcomb Day-1si prem on Agricultural In
plements. largest and best display, IS.
e Pierce. Burlington-2d prem, So.
Ferguson Manufacturing Co, Burlington-Prem
on Butter Worker, q honorable mention on
Creamery and Churn.
IS Thomson. Jericho-1st prem on Sewing Ma
chine New Honey. 3.
Page. BurllngtOn-SlX Machines, different
manufacturing. 2l prem, -.
j ChaPin-Corn Planter. 81.
q Perce-Prem on Moving Machine New
Champion. -; prem on Studabaker Wagon, 81.
David Mitchell, Burlington-Pre Gu Plated
Goods, g.; also honorable mention.
ID. X. Patrick, Hinesburgh LIST prem. on plows
=. +. Seaver. Hinesbugh lst prem on churn g.
l.. e. Partch, Hinesburgh. best horse rake, 81.
;. Place, Essex, LIST prem. on stoves, 80.
IL. d. Brown, Burlington, Isl prem. on side bar
wagon 81.
Wm. smith. Burlington, 1st prem. on blackboard,
-
j. V Page. Burlington. prem on orranet.e. 81.
I. IL. b. Wilcox, Essex, LIST prem. on camp chair,
81.
G. c Allen. Ast.. Burlington, Isl prem. on furni-
ture q.
b. Landon, Milton. prem. on Syracuse chilled
plCws, honorable mention.
q. h. Landon. LIST prem. on swivel plOws 81
o. b. Landon. list prem. on sulky plows, 81.
q. W. Written. Essex, lst prem. on tubs, 81.
Y. II. Stanley, Essex, LIST prem. on pruni ny knife
, 1880-07-01
A Very Smart Girl.

Toledo has smart girl. Her father
and mother are living pleasantly togeth-
er, and she suspected nothing wrong in
their relations till one day, on receiving
bundle wrapped in an obscure Indiana
paper, she discovered an application for
divorce signed with her fathers name.
She promptly started on a visit to
friend in Indianapolis, from which point
she made an excursion into the county
in which the notice was published.
Here she found that her father had been
divorced. Coming straight home, she
informed him of her discovery, when
the "old man" confessed, said he was
ashamed Of himself, and anxious to make
it all right with her mother "You
must not 20 to mamma yet" said the
GIRL 81 do not want her to know the
painful truth" Fortunately the twenty
fifth anniversary OF their marriage was
close at hand, and the girl arranged
silver wedding, to which the minister
VINO. 6rst married the couple was in
vited, and he pronounced the ceremony
that made them agsin man and wife
The mothers rival was present by the
very urgent request of the daughter,
and when it was all over the latter took
the fair offender into corner and whis-
pered to her, "papa and mama ave mar
tied again as fast as the law can make
it. Whether the truth is ever known
depends on you. Papa will never tell
it, and L am sure I never shall. But it
does seem to me, dear, that some other
climate would suit ycur constitution bet
ter than this"
, 1880-07-01
Useful Recipes.

Brown Brcad-One cupful Of Indian
meal, one cupful -four, one cupful OF
molasses, two cupfuls of graham meal,
three cupful of water, one teaspoonful
of saleratus, also little salt Steam
three hours. Ii is quite thin before
steaming.
Stewed Potatoes-Boil the potatoes
and cut in thick slices take half table.
spoonful Of -four, little salt and butter
and chopped parsley, etc, q teacupful of
milk; put them all together in a sauce
pan and let them stand about twenty
minutes.
White Fruit Cake One cup Of but
ter, two cups of white sugar, three cups
-four, one half cup swret milk, one tea.
spoonful cream Of tartar, one half tea
spoonful soda, whites Of eight eggs, one
pound of raisins, and one quarter Of n
pound of citron, chopped.
Plum Pudding quart Of milk,
eleven soft crackers grated fine. seven
eggs, one pound Of raisins, wine glass Of
wine, seven Of brandy, one lemon peel
grated, one half cup Of shred suet, mace,
sugar and salt as desirable. Bake in q
large bread-pan.
Lady Fingers. ounces of sugar,
yolks of your eggs, mix well four ounces
of flour, mix again; if too thick add an
other whole egg, a half teaspoonful of
Havoring. Beat whites to fioth and
stir in. Squeeze through a funnel made
Of writing paper into pans lined with
buttered paper. These are used for
Charlotte iusse. .#.r l.F
Favorite Meat Pie..--Take cold roast
beef or roast meat of any kind, alice it
thin, cut it rather small, lay it, wet with
gravy, and sufficiently peppered and
salted, in meat.pie dish. If liked, a
small onion may be chopped fine and
sprinkled over it. Over the meat pour
couple of stewed tomatoes, a little
more pepper and thick layer of mashed
potatoes. Bake slowly in moderate
oven till the top is light brown.
Potato balls, or Croquettes. -Four
large, niealy potatoes, cold, mash them
in a pan with two tablespoonfuls of
fresh melted butter. pinch of salt, and
a little pepper, ore teaspoonful of cream,
apd the beaten yok of one egg; rub it
together for about FIVE minutes, or until
very smooth; shape the mixture into balls
about the sizs of walnut OF small roll,
dip them into an egg well beaten, y nd
then in the finest sifted bread crumbs
fry them in boiling lard.
, 1880-07-01
An Empress Dead

Tie announcement Of the death OF tb,
Empress of Russia sounds like an i'm
portan, event in the worlds affairs In
reality j, is Of no more consequence than
the death Of the poorest invalid Her
family will mourn her, the Car, per
haps. for his hclrtlcss neglect of her and
his constant woundirS OF her most ten.
der sympathies, IL, indeed, he had not
kiIlsi them all long ago. But as far as
the Empire, oil whose ruler she was the
unhappy wife, is concerned, her life or
death is of no moment. Politically she
was a nonentity, and has been little
more in her household for years.
The marriage Of the young Nicolas
nearly forty years ago with Maria Alex
Androvina, daughter Of TIE Grand Duke
Of Hesse Darmstadt, was love match,
and happy years were spent by these
tso, until the husbands fancy fell
asurning.' The Empress, never q strong
woman, grew less attractive to the Car
as her slight girlish loveliness faded in
to womsnheod, and when she was no
longer tbe sweetheart whom at II, he
at 20, had welded, he looked elsewhere
for the charm of female society which
he, as q nan of the world, as Russian,
and as a member of the somewhat no
torious Imperial family, found necessary
to his happiness. So the Princess, who
has given to Russia a family Of sons
and daughters whose marriages have
united the Gar to England and several
lesser Kingdoms, finding no happiness in
her domestic relations, became a reli-
gious fanatic, and embraced with zeal
commensurate with her former distaste
the faith in which she died. .s.
The particulars Of her last days are
familiar with the public, and the quick
progress Of her physical decay until she
had to be supported chiefly on oxygen
She has lain for many hours unconscious,
waking only at infrequent intervals to
dazedly express her envy Of those who
enjoy health. Her death has released
her from life the waking moments of
which brought only pain, and her career,
which had passed from youthful joyous
ness through much trouble to the mega.
tive and quiet existence in which her
sorrow eliminated, has ended at the age
of fifty-six. She was very old woman
at that age, and death could not but be
welcome to her. ...,. r....,-,..,.
, 1880-07-01
Fortunes of an African Chief.

A fortnight ago the Paris police found
the body of man of color in the Seine.
There was tin case in his pocket. It
was opened by the police and found to
contain documents setting forth that the
deceased was the son of a chief who had
revolted against the King of Abyssinia.
His father was killed during the revolu.
ton, and he himself, together with his
brother, we're taken prisoners; but,
thanks to the help of a woman, they sue
ceeded in escaping. HIS brother, how
ever, was attacked and killed 10y an enor-
nous snake in the forest. He himself
after six weeks tramping through field
and food, at length reached the Egyp
tan outposts He was then conveyed
to Cairo, where the Khedivs gave him
some money with which he came TO Paris.
His autobiography ends thus, "I
thought / should he able to live in Paris;
but here, ss elsewhere, one must be use
ful, and / know n0thing; so / preferred
death to starvation"
, 1880-07-01
The Kite String.


It was small boy, says the Balti-
more American, that tied tho brace Of
baletul tomato cans to ours tail and
sent him down Charles street in the
height of the fashionable promenade. 1t
was he who slung the two cats, tied to-
gether with string at the tips of their
caudal excrescesces, over the doorknob
Of wealthy citizen on Mount Vernon
place, thereby causing an uproar in the
neighborhood, from which it has not yet
recovered; and many other sportiye lit,
tie jests may be laid at his door. Yes
terday be turned up in new place. He
wanted some kite cord and had not the
wherewithal TO purchase it, SO he'laid
him about for the means to procure it.
An'idea struck in the center of his pro-
li6o brain, and having in his pocket q
boarded penny, he hied him to q neigh
boring drug store, where he asked for a
cents worth of licorice. Now, the small
boy had with him scraggy, NANCY
dog, which had been his playtellow from
his earliest day, and to this hounds tail
he attached strongly theend of the ball
Of cord, which, ss all know, rests in
care on every well regulated merchants
counter. Having tied the string and
fixed it 30 the corn would run easily of
the ball-all the while The druggists
back WAS tnrned-he gave his dog
kick and told him in harsh tones to 'get
outP The dog got out at asfall run
down the street towards home, while the
boy, With calm Judgment, waited until
hethought the dog had run two or three
squares, aud then cut the twine, the hat
Ter end Of which shot out of the store
IN twinkling, snd receiving the licoiice
from The unsuHpecting man, who had to
rnmmAge around TO find il, decamped
quickly, and with his hands in his pock-
ets, sauntsred around the corner, set out
for the house, which he reached almost
as soon as the dog, and gathered in his
harvest Of twine. IL Is also reasonable
TO suppose that he tiew his kite
, 1880-07-01
The Austrian Carrousel

For the last few days all Vienna has
been taken up by the Carrousrl, an
equestrian pagcantry gotten up 10y the
ariNtocracy, the proHeeds OF which are
destined for the relief Of the distressed
districts Of Silesia, Galicia, lstria and
Moravia There Are TO be three repre-.
sentaiions, the first Of which was held
Yesterday, and certainly the display, by
It's historical accuracy, the gorgeousness
of the dresses and equipments, and the
precision Of all the evolutions, presented
a show probably unique Of its kind. As
on the celebration of the silver wedding
with which it agreed in more than one
particular, the locality chosen for the
Carrousel was The Imperial Manege, one
of those fine buildings erected in the be-
ginning Of the last century. The walls
Of the building were hung with speci'
mems Of the most valuable Gobelins Ia
psstry, in themselves an art treasure.
Twenty seven electric lights, softened by
glass globes illuminated the scene,
which was brilliant in the extreme.
Their Msjesties and many OF the mem
hers of the Imperial family were In the
court box, while Che elite Of Vienna so.
ciety was distributed along the gallery
running round the building Theepoch
chosen for the pageant was that of Ger
man renaissance at the end Of the tif.
teenth and the 6rst halt of the
sixteenth century. Nowhere perhaps,
have the traditions, the models
and specimens of this period
been SO amply preserved as in the Aus
trian provinces. Not only is there the
imperial collection, bat many Of the
seats of the old families are filled with
objects dating from that time. AS
usual in these displays, the heralds
opened the cortege, followed by men-at-
arms; then came deer and chamois hunt
ers on horse and foot, with hounds and
all their apparel; then followed the fal-
coners, twelve ladies. and as many gen.
tlemen, in two divisions, one headed by
Archduke Wilhelm, the other by the
Archduke Eugene; then six ladies, fol-
lowed by pages; eight ladies in gor-
geous hunting-car; after them the wild
bear and boar hunters; then two car
riages and pair and two carriages and
four, and at the tail of all the hunting
car, covered with the spoil of the chase,
making in all a brilliant procession Of
226 persons and l42 horses. The pro-
oession first slowly went around the hall,
with the sound Of martial music, and
thea made room for series of equestrian
displays. When thesa various evolu-
lions we're. over the whole cortege once
more paraded before the imperial box;
the standard and fag-bearers waved
heir fsgs; the national anthem re-
and the pageantry was over.
Despite the high prices the seats for the
three Representations are all taken, so
that as a charity fete it will be q great
success London Times, April 10.
, 1880-07-01
A Town in Splinters.

.. A. correspondent of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat writing from Savoy,
Texas, after the late storm: u48a
/ have witnessed inmy life many har-
rowing scenes. / have seen the destruc-
tion wrought by fire and water; l have
been in towns destroyed by lombard
ment; have never seen anything to
compare foi utter desOlation with what
l witnessed to-day; words fail me when
l start to convey an idea of the CON-
pleteness Of the work Of destruction.
Where few hours ago there existed
one of the liveliest, brightest little towns
in Northern Texas, there is to-day a
prairie strewn with the debris Of the
storm. The very materials Of which the
houses were built are dissipated--gone,
no one knows whittier, except that the
prairies between the recent site of Savoy
and the Indian Territory are strewn
with fragments, mere splinters of what
were plahIs. Of the business part of
the town nothing is left, except the half
Of one frame shop, that seems to have
been just on the edge Of the cyclone.
One half Of the station house or depot is
also left. Luckily two or three large
buildings several hundred yards from
,he town--a school house, Masonic Hall
and a boarding house---were outside of
the track of the storm, and escaped al
most entirely. The boarding house, a
large two story frame building, must
have been on the extreme edge of the
line of the force wind, electricity, what
ever it was), for it was bodily twisted
about . quarter turn around, but was not
injured particle. We found eight dead
bodies and ffty-four seriously wounded.
Five Of the wounded have since died.
, 1880-07-01

An eminent divine from New Eng.
land, travelling in Texas for his health,
impaired by arduous clerical duties, up
on arriving at one of the towns, went in
search of a BARRIERS shop for repairs and
improvements. On entering an estab-
lishment Of this kind he observed big
double-barrelled gun leaning against the
wall. Having constitutional awe of
firearms, he hastily asked the barber il
the gun was loaded A half-shaved
native, who occupied the chair, turned
round his lather beaten face and ex.
claimed: "Stranger eff yer in an all.
fired hurry. you'll find six shooter
whA { is loaded in my eoat-tail pocket
, 1880-07-01

a company Of German and American
capitalists are negotiating with the n.
P. X. X. Co, for tbe purchase Of some
thing over one huudred thousand acres
Of land, mostly lying cast of abe Palouse
river. As soon as they secure title 10
the lands they will sink artesian wells in
the center Of each section that is not by
natare provoked With sufficient quan.
ity Of purc water.
, 1880-07-01

Through a cfrre PO denoe carried ON
under fictitious n.mHa P,uglkeepsie
man Snd wife elog with each ether.
Thev eSpeetei 10 have lots oi fun in
steAd Of a fghL
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-20

He was a nice young man-a real
nice young man. He sold gents fur
nlshing goods and had heard Pinafore
sung. He was at Frey's last night and
the conversation turned upon chewing
tobacco.
81 never chew" said L. D. Locke.
The nice young man edged up
closely touched the speaker upon the
shoulder, and calculated
"What, never /"
The senior partner of Frey Brothers
Jumped from behind the counter and
seized him. The rash young man was
rushed toward the open cellar door
and hurried below. The senior part
ner of Frey Brothers followed. Fol-
a moment there were confused sounds
Oh a %scutfie, a few muttered CALCULATIONS
ana then all was still. Frey came up
the staircase smiling and remarked !:
The thing is over, gentlemen ;
Inc deed is done. | am sorry for it.
But then. could we submit to be slain
like the Philistines ?"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-20

The SENTINEL stated last Saturday
that the establishment Of a new daily
newspaper in this city was in contem-
plation. Believing that a matter of
such importance in local affairs as the
establishment of another daily news
paper possessed more than ordinary
interest for our readers, a representa-
tive Of The SENTINEL called upon DR..
!. B. James this morning, to learn the
objects and purposes of the new Jour
~nalistic venture. We found the DR..
in his private study, busily engaged in
writing letters, comparing different
propositions from type founders and
dealers in printers articles, and other
wise preparing for the launching of
the new newspaper. Diving at once
into the business of our call, we stated
that it vas rumored that he had in
contemplation the establishment Of
another newspaper, and inquired as to
the truthfulness of the report.
"Yes and no. l, in common with
many others, desire the establishment
Of another newspaper here"
"Of what character ?"
Zone that will discuss fairly all
sides of the politico-economical ques-
tons of the day-a newspaper that
would not be ruled by corporations
and monopolies ; that would give the
Republican and the Democrat, the
Greenbacker and the Prohibitionist, a
fair hearing"
"The new paper, then, will be
neither Republican nor Democratic
in politics p
at will be independent. At the
same time it will use every effort to
inCulcate the truth in relation to what
are generally termed greenback prin-
cples."
at will be a G~reenback paper,
then ?"
"After a fashion, yes. 1t will allow
that side to be heard, but it will not
exclude any other"
"When will it be issued ?"
"Possibly in a month. 1t may not
be for six"
Will you be the editor of it ?"
ono, sir; / am not egotistical
enough to suppose that I have sufi-
Gent ability"
"You will perform a portion of the
intellectual labor !"
81 may"
"Have you ever had any experience
IN newspaper work ?"
"A little. l used to set type, and
was the first reporter on the Daily
True Amerlcan."
"Will you furnish all of the capital
for the new enterprise 2"
'No; but | am e%ndeavoring to en-
list it,"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-11-20
AGENTS WANTED.
Employment for all.

$1,000 made in 80 days. We want
every body to write to us for full par
ticulars of a business in which money
can be made easily, honestly and rap
idly. We are selling a Household
article that is needed by every family
IN the world. The profits to agents
are from 100 to 500 per cent. Wheth-
er you want to engage in our bust
ness or not, we can impart valuable
information to you. Either ladies or
gentlemen a conduct the business
successfully. It will cost you only
one cent to write to is. Do not neg
lect this opportunity /; the business
is light and pleasant. Full particu-
lars free. Address
BUCKEYE MF'G Co., Marion, Ohio.