davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-08
Rgilroaos, &e.
New Haven and Northampto

New Haven and Northampton
 Railroad.
 THROUGH THE HOOSAC TUNNEL. Daily Trains from N York to No. Adams. 3 DaflyTrafns fromN. Y .toWilli n msburgh Leave
 New York, 800 3. m. 100 p. 1n 4:oo D. m. JNew Haven, 7:10 a.m 1925 3:25 " 6:10 ss (by New York time ' Westfeld,' s:2e 1928 p. m. 5:9s .. s:aS Northamptn 1O:03 G 1254 " 6:14 |" S:58 e Ar. N. Adams 1905 " 225 '' 10:30
 GOING SOUTH. Lv. N. Adams, $40 m. 11:55 a. APO p. m Northamptn GAS am 11:21 1:S4 p m. $50 .' Westheld, 7:26 G 11:55 2:05 't 6:23 G Plainville, s:34 .' 12 5s p. m. 3:15 7:30 Sc Ar. N Haven 9S3 1:5O 4:12 S:25 [Time given in this table for New York and New Boston time is given, which is 10 minutes faster than New York
 Arrive at New York 1i:59 m.. 4:22 D. m-. GAO p. m., 1030 p.
 Train leaving New Haven at 1925 a. m. reaches Saratoga at 4:3O D. m.
 Train leaving North Adams at 11:55 m leaves Saratoga at 9:15 and reaches New Haven at 402 p. The Shortest Route to Saratoga-The Lowest Fares. All trains connect at Pennington with trains on Colinsvt1e Branch at Westfield to and from Hol- yoke direct and at Northampton, to and from Will namsburgh. Ask for small Time Tables at stations on the line. EDW. A. RAY, Gen. Ticket Agent. Kew Haven, August Sth 1881. aus
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-08
LYDIA E. PINKHAM's
Positive Cure

Is Positive Cure for all those Painful COmplainSs and Weaknesses
 1ocOmmon to our best female population It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera ton, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to the Change of Life.
 It will dissolve and expe tumors from Che uterus in early stage of development The tendency to can humors theres checked very speedily by its It faintness Hatuency, destroys all craving for stirulnnts and relieves weakness the stomach It cures Bloating Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Seeplessness, Depression and Ind Restion.
 That feeling of bearing down. causing pain, weight and backnche always permanently cured by its It ali times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the laws that govern the female sysem For the Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed.
 LYDIA E. PINKHAM's TIMETABLE COM POUNDis Is prepared at 2s3 and 2S5 Western Avenue, Lynn Mass. Price S1 Six bottesfor 35. Sent by mail in the form of pills also in the form of lozenges, receipt of price, $1 box for either Mrs Pinkham freely all letters of inquiry Send for pamph let Address as above. Mention this Puper.
 No family shouEd be without LYDIA E. PINKHAMs LIVER PULLS. They cure constipation, blioumsas and torpidity of the liver 25 cents per box.
 HE Sold by all Druggists. "a
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-08
HENRY AUSTIN & SON,

nTr AHCHATECVs, OMce Streets BuildinRs Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-08
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS!

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOI
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT.
 A. Sailing weekly from Pier 39, North River, 2s& New York. Are among the largest steannehIpe crossing the Atlantic Cabin rates $50 to S7O Excur sion $1O0 to $120 outward Steerage, $26; Prepaid Steerage Tickets, $2s. "Being S2 lower than most other Lines" Offices, 69 and 73 Broadway, New York F. W. J. HURST, Manager.
 Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL & SCRANTON ". FITZPATRICK, A. MoALISTER, GEORGE M DOWNES.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-08
Artificial Teeth.

Our patrons can now find the largest H<S49z2 stock to .lect from ever shown n the Ny$ betty, and at prices to please everybody. 41x1A9 Gold Foil, Tin Foil, AmalgaIn, Rub- Ter Teeth materials used by dentists, at man. ufacturers' price lists
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04
The Supreme Bench Vacancy.

Apropos uf the death Of Mr.. Justice
Clifford the Washington Post says 1T is
suggested that there was never Il better
opportunity for the administration To
play its strongest card in the game of ma
tinnal politics. If the President would
only tender the vacancy to Conkling,
said the speculative geniuses, it would he
the crowning stroke Of his career. Conk-
ling would of course decline, but the
Presidents would be tho advantage of
having performed Il noble act, and it
would catch the masses as mot mag
unanimous thing. 1t Is n matter IF his
torical record that Mr.. Ccnkling refused
Il similar office once before. and that, too
when II Supreme Court vacancy was ton
dcrcd him by Gen. Grant. but tho cir
can better afford to accept Presidential
favors now. The friends Of President
Garfield who claim close personal rela-
tionship, when spoken to on this subject,
secuted the suggestion entirely The
coming man for the first vacancy on tho
Supreme Bench, they said, was Judge
Cooley, OF Michigan. Tic latter is a
warm friend of the President, who was
anxious to nominate him when Associate
Justice Swayno resigned. The impor-
tunngs OF Stanley Matthews friends at
that time, however. crowded Judge
Cooley out, and Matthews got the noni-
nation. AS New York has long asserted
u claim to representation upon tho Su
preme Bench, it is possible that New
Yorker will he named, if not to succeed
Judge Clifford, certainly TO succeed Asso-
ciatc Justice Hunt, as the retirement Of
the latter OH account of his imoec!lity
appears to he only n question of 4 very
short time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04

aud this rotation will, while improving
the land, yield to the owner the best net
income. All cotton i, all Improbable
crop. 1t makes it necessary for many
farmers TO run their plantations on the
time system for supplies, which moro
than eats up the profits Of his cotton.
1t is not the amount Of money which a
farmer handles in the Fall which de-
termincs the value nf his crop. Ii is the
amount Of money which he can call his
own on tho fr-. Of January, after the
debts of the previous year have been
paid, and experience -Lows that the
planter who raises corn, oats, wheat and,
if possible, meat enough to supply his
own demand, makcs money faster than
the one who buys these things. Every
planter ought 10 raise his own supplies,
and, after that, make as much cotton aa
possible. This would keep up judi
cions rotation of crops and gradually
improve tho farm, and if generally pur.
sued would decidedly enhance the pros.
perity of the country.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04
THE STATE NORMAL INSTITUTE.

The second sessun Of the State Nor
NAL Institute, an institution organized
under the State Hoard Of Education,
commenced its sessions at Grccnville on
Tuesday. The first session was held in
Srartanburg last year, and was decided
success. The present session commenc.
cd under the most favorable auspices, 4
large number Of teacher, from various
counties being present at its opening.
The institution WAS organized under the
care of Prof Snldan, of ST. Louis, Mis-
souri. We observe that Gen. John Ia.
ton, United States Commissioner Of Edu-
cation, the Hon WIN. Porcher Miles Of
Virginia, and the Hon. J. l.. NJ Curry,
agent Of the Peabody Fund, will deliver
addressed before the Institute Favora-
BILE arrangements have been made with
the Railroads for teachers desiring to
attend, and ample facilities for boarding
at greatly reduced prices. We would
recommend all teachers, who possibly
can, to attend this session, as an oppor.
tunity is now afforded to obtain an in
sight into tho latest and best methods of
impnrting instruction in tho various
branches taught in the common and
higher achnnls.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04
Speer's Vote.
WAsHINGToS, July 30.

WAsHINaToS, July 30.
Representative Emory Speer, of Geor.
gia, who Is down on tho lists of the house
rs an alleged Independent, is worry much
exercised over tho comments that have
been mado in regard to his intention to
vote with tho republicans in tho organiye-
tion Ofthe next house. When 1t was first
published that Mr. Speer had this inten-
ton, he was OH tho eve OF marriage with
young lady of this city Naturally tho
marriage business took most of his time,
and ho had no opportunity of inquiring
into tho sources Of tho report. or Of taxi
Ing any atop that might tenu to contra
dieting It, gentleman who arrived
hero from Georgia to-day says that he
had conversation with Mr.. Speer three
days ago. In which the lattor said that ho
Intended, as soon rs he arrived in Wash
!ngton, to hunt up tho men who started
tho report that he was to vote with the
republicans, and thought he could man
age to mako things pretty lively for u
short timo. Notwithstanding this how
ever, Mr.. Specr has never denied that he
told President Garfield that he would
vote with the Republicans in the next
house, and does not deny it now. The
gentleman quoted says: 1.-The sim
plo fact of the whole matter revolves
itself down to about this: Mr.. Spcer in
tends to vote with the republicans, and
will do so unless something better turns
up. The Indignation which his constitu-
ents have freely expressed since his in
tentions were given publicity, induces
him to make some sort of denial, and de
mand some sort of detraction Outside
OF this, all the fuss that he may create, ma
he certainly intends to create, viii
amount to nothing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04
POLITICAL SPECULATION.

The Fair Play correspondent OF the
Kcowce Courier, W. =. G., giving "a few
thoughts on the political outlook"
among other things, says:
There IL a move on foot. though what
dimensions il has assumed | am unable
to state, 20 establisha a grccnbark party in
South Carolina. SOno claim that il will
he TIC party in 1852. Circulars aro being
sent through the country soliciting
names and urging tho formation Of
as To who the fountain heads OF this
move are. but have heard it limited that
a man hnldinRa high position, is quietly
instigating the move. Assuming the
name of grcunbackcrs. in my opinion, is
merely q sham to cloak personal anibi-
ton. When it fully comes To light, it is
thought that men will hc found rs its
head who have held Office. and who see
no other chance OF being re.instated
except by some such move. and men.
who though now holding Office think
their chances slim for reelection Such
men aS described above are more danger.
ous To the cause of democracy than all
other classes, for they will join any fac
ton that may lit them into Office. This
class has nothing to do with the ''ntw
dr"l more Tho laNi named como out
boldly and claim their political rights
with II democratic banner floating over
their heads, and from these the State
need feel no fear The local fight to un
seat Col. ID. W. Aiken will be fought to
the bitter end by tho nnti-Ailten men,
and it is very probable that they will
accomplish their ends. This is fight
among ourselves Of tho third Congress-
iOnRl District aud we propose to settle
II in convention ar i.eaccably ~ possible
and Tho State democracy need have no
fears from this source
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04
THE PRESIDENTS HEALTH.

The President has slowly but steadily
improved sincc his relapse some 10 or 2
days ago, and there are now stronger
hopes cherished of his recovery than at
any time since he was shot. BY tho use Of
new instrument, the Bell Electric Bal
ance, the whereabouts of tho bullet has
been located with almost absolute GER
tainty. The experiments showed that
tho bullet was located in n straight line
running through the body from the front
to the back, just about the groin, on the
right side. some two or three inches from
the surface. This location Of the ball
will greatly assist the surgeons in charge
in their management Of the case, and we
may now confidently expect recovery
of tho President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04
A FEW WORDS ON AGnIc,LrunE.

The South has n great agricultural
future before her if her farmers could
only be induced to rotate their crops in
such manner as to improve their lands,
and, Mt the same time, render themselves
independent by raising their own sup.
plies. We do not advocate this to reduce
the amount of cotton raised, but for the
purpose Of improving the lands and
making moro cotton to the acre. We
should SOW more small grain, and follow
it with crop of pen vines, to be used US
q fertilizer. This would improve one
pa. of the farm while making it furnish
us with oats, barley and wheat, which
would enable us to keep our stock better
and save the money we now pay out for
bread stufs and provcnder. 1t would
also enable us to work our crops of cot
ton better aud make our lands yield more
TO the acre, which would be greater
proportionate financial gain, and in o
few years the amount of cotton produced
i'll the South could be largely increased.
live do not quit wearing ont our lands
the cotton crop must decrease, for the
soil cannot stand perpetual drain like
most persons are giviTgit The cotton
crop will always be :. valuable one, and
the South will hardly ever be able TO
raise enough of it to decrease the price.
We have no fears of our people making
too much cotton to keep the price up, for
the cotton producing lands Of the world
are limited, while the uses to which cot
ton is put are greatly increasing. The
population of the world, which is grow.
ing by millions every decade, has to be
clothed from these limited cotton fields.
which also have to supply the increasing
demand for other uses than that of cloth
ing. AS the population OF the world and
this demand for cotton increases, it must
be remembered that the cotton growing
belt does not extend. and the develop
ment of the unproductive and uncuti.
waited part OF it is the only gain that cGn
be made upon the present source Of sup
ply. The farmers of the South, there
fore, have very firm assurance that
thSir profits in agriculture will always be
good, and it remainSto be seen whether
or not they have sufficient enterprise and
foresight to keep their cotton fields in g
continually improving condition, in order
that they and their children after ther,
may enjcy the income from the valuabl,
crop which nature has rendered theil
lands cap hle of producing. These land,
can only be Systematically and generally
improved by judicious rotation of crops
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04

'ENNon's GUEssEs AT AUGUsT.-Mr.
Henry G. vennor has extended his ire
vised" predictions so that they include
August In detail, rs given below: August
l-Probably warm and oppressive. 3
and 5-Generally pleasant weather, fairly
warm days and cool to cold evenings and
nights. 6-Fair and pleasant. (Sun-
day)-Heat and storms. Sand l0-Sultry
weather, with heavy showers. cooler
evenings and nights. III and i3-Heat
again In the United States, with cloudy
and snitry weather, storms in Canada.
II (Snnday)-Cooler change. l5-Cooler
to cold and cloudy and pleasant. 10
storms throughout portions of Virginia
II and l9-IIail storms. and frnsts proba.
bly, in some portions. 10 and 20-Heat
and storms. 2l-Sultry and showery.
22-Sultry and windy. % and 24-Heat
and wind. % and 26-Hcavy storms ON
the lakes. on the st, Lawrence and
around New York. p and 20-Cooler
weather, with rains and frosts In the
northern section. 50 and 3l-Fair and
pleasant weather, with cool evenings and
nights, with indications of returning
| heat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04
DISSOLUTION.

10y mutual consent the rar;n'r>liii' mere
I'D toiorc existing between rs under the
firm name Of John J. Cooley < CO, Is ms
,lay dissolvel, aud will be carried on by
~. NJ. Cooley. All persons indcbtTd 70
the firm are requested to come i9rward ann
settle their Notes and Accounts oy me ION
OF October. or they will hni them III IN"
LANDS Of an officer Tor collection.
W. :,l.o .,il;.r f,r -,lc magnificent lions"
and Lot within one hunircd and fifty
wards OF tie Mineral Spring The liousc
il twu.st"ry building. six rooms. %cll mn
ishrd. AMI All necessary "rt-hulnilnrS.
House, all rcw. JOHN J. COOLEY,
W. VI. COOLEY.
Williamson. s G.. Aug. !, 1851. II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04
Notice to Road Overseers and
Landowners.
OFFICE OF THE
Isn,np nr cnr%ry CnMMIss!n%.E7

OFFICE OF THE
Roam nr COUNTY CnMMIss!o%GI;7
nr AHpERsoS COUNTY.
August md 1851.
superintendent of Highway Districts are
required to have the Roa,!> i'll their rcspec-
tive Districts worked and put in good con-
dition before the 18th iay of September.
The attention Of Landowners is caled to
the law requiring ali Landowners TO remove
from the running streams all trash, trees,
and timber during the months of March
and September of each year, and making
it the duty Of the County Commissioners
To see that the provisions of the Act are
complied with, and to indict, or cause 10 bc
indicted, all who neglect or refuse TO do SO.
Parties owning lands upon streams are
hereby notified to clean ont such streams
during the mouth Of September next.
]. II. JONES,
X. MARCUS BURRISS.
EZEKIEL HARRIS.
County Commissioners.
J. l.. BREAZEALE. Clerk.
Aug 4, 1881 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04

- We read that Vienna chemist has
invented powerful soporihc, by which
n person may bo instantaneously and
helplessly stupefled. 1t Is called "bau-
digor.' and tho chemist invented 1t in
order to defend himself against dog
Which was In the habit of attacking HIM
lrstrument for overpowering desperate
men. He has also invented an antidoto.
The Idg6tdn says "Woc to Vienna and
many other cities when the rogues come
INTO possession of this novel weapon
which science has prepared for the SER
vice of their cram
negro boy, about Ii years old, by the
namc of Richard Richardson, was
drowned in Burns mill pond, in Oconeo
county, while in bathing last week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04
ANDERSON
FEMALE SEMINARY.

NENT SESSION hegins Monday. Goth
IN instant August, ISL The Ses-
sion includes forty weeks, divided into two
Terms of twenty weeks cach.
TrlrioS, from SO to $40 Term. accnrl-
ing to studies: onc-lialf in advance and
the rrmainlcr hy 'lo>c of Term. Pupils
received ut any time during the Session and
charged proi",Tiiona,ely from date Of en-
trance.
BoARi cNcl,,svc of washing Slpa month.
Bnard from Mondays 10 Fridays 81 a month.
Mr.l on Piano and Organ. so per Term.
Use u instrument for lessons. per Term,
81 ;ur practice, 81 Il month Vocal in
structlun same price is instrumental.
y large and conmodious assembly room
has been added to our Academy building !;
and two other teachers engaged, making .
Faculty of six.
We are all ready for faithful and thorough
work Send on your girls. both the little
ones and the larger ones. All shall have
due attention.
For any further information desired. adj
dress the Principal.
LEWIS NJ. AVER
Anderson {. H., 5. {.
Au,tlSt 4 1881
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04
GREEMViLLE FEMALE COLLEGE,
GREENVILLE, s. C..

rVNIIE TWENTY SEVENTH SESSION
Il will open WEDNESDAY. SEPrEM- :
BEL; l4th. 1881.
Green lille is unrivallcd Tor it> climate and
health. Occupying Il mean position be-
tween the seventies of the winters III Viz
ginin and the warm summers Of more
Southern regions, the City oilers rare nj
vantagcs for The health of pupils.
The College has just closed a highly pros
porous ycar-l70 pupils oil its register:
Curriculum equal t" the most advanced
standard. Corps of ten experienced and
skilled Teachers. Expenses low and mod
crate. We challenge cnnpari.on For cor
rc>ron'!cncc or Catalogue. aldrc>.
a. :. TOWNf.S. President.
august l. 1851 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04

1T Is FouHD At LAST. SOMETHING NEw
Under TIE SU%.--A new era is dawning
upon woman. Hitherto she has been called
upon to suffer the ills of mankind ana her
own besides. The frequent aud distressing
irregularities peculiar to her sex have long
been to her the "dreful spring of woes nn-
numbered. In the mansion of the rich
and hovcl of poverty alike woman has been
the constant yet patient victim of thou
sand ills unknown TO inan-and without n
remedy. "Oh Lord, how long," in the
agony of her soul, hath she cried. But
now now the hour of her redemption is come
She will suffer no more, for Bradfeld's
Female Regulator, "Woman's Best Friend"
is prepared only by Dr. ]. Dradiicld. At
lanta, Ga, and sold at $50 per bottle by
Wilhite & Wilhitc, and Simpson, Reid /
Co. Anderson, ). c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04

We would only ask you 10 try sample
box of the KauQuita Indian Worm pelle. :
to assure you that long felt want has been
supplicd-tlat II worm specific has been dis
covered that is pleasant rs well rs cifcctu.';.
Price, 10 and 25 ccn.sper box For sale BY
DIR. T. a. Hudgcns. Honca Path, Traynham
x Dial. Laurcnsville. Simpson, Reid & Co.
and Wilhitc IL Wilhite. Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04

NOTICE FINAL. SETTLEMENT.
~ Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed, Administrator of Personal Estate
of Elijah Griffin, deceased, will. on The
9Th day of September, 1881, apply to the
Judge OF Probate for Anderson County. for
Final Settlement and discharge from said
Administration.
JOHN c. GRIFFIN, Admir-.
august !, 1881 4 as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04
NOTICE.
OFFICE u tIIr

OFFICE oI fiE
i;nAkh or toCSTY COMMI>rl"HfR-
"r ANDERSON COUNTY.
August 1nd. 1881
FHNIlE Buiii 4 of Il Bridge over Three.
IL andTwenty Mile Creek, near Thomas
Dickson's, known as Dickson S Bridge. will
be let 10 the lowest responsible bidder on
the 18th day Of August. 1881. at 10 o'clock
Il. m, at the place Of building of said bridge.
specifications will he exhibited pn same
day.
j. IL. JONES.
Il. MARCUS BURRlSS.
EZEKIEL HARRIS,
County Commissioners.
! r.. BKrAzr,Ir. Clerk
Aug I. 1851
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

y. S. Reeves. rlantif against Martha Reeves.
W. T. Reeves, at al, pefendants.-!SuDi Tor
Reief-(bmpldiat NOT Serred
To the Defendants Martha Reeves. l.. 4. Grss W.
T. Reeves, G. Il. Flowers, ID. a. Greer, J. {. Webb,
Lawrence Kay, Mrs Ann Barr, Sarah Kay Ella
Kay, j. {. Kay, }. C. Allen, James Alien, JeHcr-
son Allen, Edward Allen, Wisar Allen. James
Allen, Mary j. Rodgers, Civllla Rogers. Law
Smith:
VOU are hereby summoned and required TO an
J. swer the complaint in this action q COPY OF
which Is filed in the office Of the Clerk Of he Court
OF Common Pleas at Anderson G. H.. s. c. and to
serve copy OF your answer to the said complaint
OIL the subscriber at his Office Anderson c. H.. s. c.
within twenty days after the service hereof exclu-
sve of the day of service; and If you fail TO answe
this complaint within the time aforesaid the Plain
tiu in this action will apply To the Court for the
relief demanded in the COZ iplant
Dated September II. 4. H. 1850.
JOHN IL. MOORE
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Defendants will take notice that the com,
plain in this case Is flied for the partition aud .
vision of the real estate Of y. r. Reeves deceased
In which they have an interest The said estate,
consists OF one tract u! land containing two hum
area ana eighty three acres moro or less bounded
ny lands of y. ). Reeves, John Smith and others
situated on waters Of Six and Twenty Creek in
Brushy Creek Township, in the County nf Anjer-
son. and State of South Carolina.
JOHN u. MOORE Plaintiffs Att'y.
File'l Sept. II, 1881.
SEAL! r. l.. MooRrmEAp, Deputy G CT.
August !, lSsl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-04

S%)a week SIC 4 day at home easily made. Costly
~ 1outft free Address TRvE&Co.. Augusta Me