davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-09
Your Boy.

You do not know what is in him.
Bear with him; be patienti wait. Feed
him; clothe him; love him. He,s boy;
and most boys are bad. You think
him so light-hearted, and tear he is
light-headed as well. When he played
in your lap, you fondly HOPED he would
some day be a great and useful man.
Now that he has grown larger, andl his
young blood drives him into gleeful
sport, and makes him impatient of Sc
rious things -rattling, playful, thought
less-you almost despair But don't
be discouraged and snarlish and make
him feel you are disappointed in him.
He is your boy, and you are to live in
him. He bears your name, and is to
seud it on down the stream. He in
herits your fortune and fame, and IS to
transmit them to generations in the
future.
1t cannot be otherwise. a daught-
er divides your fortune, transmits less
of your fame, and loses your name.
A boy is more nearly yourself than
anything else can be. It is through
your boy you go down in history;
through your boy you are to live in the
future; by him you are to act upon the
generation that is to come.
II may be difficult to govern him;
but be patient. He may seem averse
TO everything useful and good but
wait, Noone can tell what is in a
boy. He may surprise you some day,
Hope. Let him grow. While hi.
body grows larger and stronger, his
mental and moral nature may expand
aad improve.
Educate your boy. You may think
money spent in that way is money in
vain. There is nothing in him; he has
no pride, no ambition, no aspiration.
You don't know. No one can know
what is in boy. Besides, there may
be an unkindled spark, an Unframed
flame, a smouldering fire, a latent en-
ergy which the teachers rod may stir
the association with books and men
may arouse, develop ard direct, and
thus start your boy agolng, With suci
energy and determination that no POW
er on earth could stop him short of tht
topmost round in the ladder of fame.
If you cannot educate him, let him
educate himself. That is the best way
That will make him strong, a giant
with whom NJ one dare interfere
Such are the. best men II the world
/ The greatest benefactors of the race
have stopped their shoulders to bear
burdens, have carried hands hardened
with rough labor, have endured the f.
tigue Of toll. Many such are in om
minds now. Lobor on11t5a Uigctt-La
bor conquers all things. The old 10
man was right. We see II IN q thous
md things Labor makes the man
! No hoy ever came to be q man, tn,
1 1oblest work OF God, without labor
/ This Is God great law; there Is a di
vine philosophy in it. Let your boz
/ work; if he viii not work, make hin
work. There is no progress, no devel
opment, no outcome, no true manhool
without it. We must work. Father
be kind to your boy. We know wha
mother VIII do. Thank GoG a
. mothers love. mothers prayers fol
low us still; and the memory Of he
anxious tears shall never fade out du
ring the success sion Of years. Finally
but not least, pray for your boy. Co
hears prayer. DO the best you can
commit all you cannot do to God, an,
hope Never despair, for no on
knows what is in boy-Bapiist r.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-09
fEnarth and Home.
TIE FATE OF AFAsF YOUNG MAN

BY AN ILLINOIS STATE PRISON CONVICT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-06-09

It's curious--isn't II, Billy
Thechanges thattwelve months may bring
Last year ! was at Saratoga,
As happy and rich a king
/ was raking in pools on the races,
And feeling the walters with "ten,"
And slipping mint juleps by twilight;
And to-day I am here in the "Pen."
What led me to do it," What always
Leads meu to destruction and crime?
The Prodigal Son, whom you've read OF,
Has altered somewhat in his time;
He spends his substance as freely
As the Biblical fellow of old,
But when il is gone he fancies
The husks will turn into goldi
Champagne, box at the opera,
High steps while fortune is flush,
The passionate kiss Of women
Whose checks have forgotten to blush
The old, old story, Billy,
OF pleasures that end in tears
The froth that foams for an hour,
Inc Gfet5s tustt are tft9ttN 1OL , CeiAa'
Last night as I sat here and pondered
On the end Of my evil ways,
There rose like a phantom before me
The vision of boyhood days.
1 thought Of my old home, Billy,
OF the school-house that stood sn the hill
OF the brook that flowed thro' the meadow
can cen hear its music still.
Again thought of my mother,
Of the mother who taught me to pray,
Whose love was a precisus treasure
ThatI hcedlessly cast away.
saw again in my visions
The fresh-lippod, careless boy,
To whom the future was bouHdless,
And the past mighty toy.
I thought of all this as I sat here
OF my ruined and wasted life
And the pangs Of remorse We're bitter,
They pierced my heart like knife.
1t takes some courage, Billy,
To laugh in the face Of fate,
When the yearning ambitions Of manhood
Arc blasted at twentY-eiglt.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07
nARrnANsyuIr Son o.


MAJ. HARPER Dear Sir: When n
'h'ns becomes necessity it ceases 10
oe luxury. Much OF the scenery in
'his country IS grand beyond descrip-
uon, yet when ones work is TO Chamber
about over the very rocks and b;,ls
which make the scenery so grand. they
lose all their charms for him. We did
not notice this so much until we were
confined to the house a fsw DAYS. The
scenery appeared most beautiful 20 ms
as we wandered about to wear away thu.
loneliness when tired from reading
What a grand place and opportunity to
study the works Of nature.
Peaches are ripeuing. They have
fattened up much since the three days
rain wo had las. week. The farmers
are about done cutting corn, and would
nave been much further along with
their seeding, but for the long drought
Everything is looking green and fresh
again. The chestnut crop will be light
IN the mountain this year, so the people
here say, but we think there will be
plenty. We hope to be able to bring
feast to the friends at home on Christ
mas. Yours. &c
rI-t.Cc
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07

The grain Warehouses OF Chicago,
says the Tribune of the 2Sth, are prac-
tically filled to their utmost capacity.
There are now in store in that city u.
bout seven million bushels of corn a.
lone. There are no sales for ship
ment, except grain of the lower grade.
The reason is that the enormous pri-
ces at which the standard grades are
held are too much for the shipper.
Even the low frcights, which at press
ent are below anything which the
widest imagination could have fore
seen. do not offer any Indictment TO
shippers to buy the corn at the fancy
price put upon it. We understand
that yesterday corn was shipped from
Chicago to Baltimore at II cents per
bushel, but even such rates as this will
not induce shipments of the standard
grades at the present excessive prices.
This tendency to fill up the city eIeva.
tors at SO early u date is growing an
nnally. The original theory OF the
warehouse business WAS that the ele-
vators should be empty at tho begin
ming OF winter that they might fill up
by receipts during the winter AMI he
ready to ill the late fleets at the open
ing of navigation. But last year and
the year before the elevators, instead
of being empty at the close of naviga-
ton, were filed; and this year, but
at IL much earlier date. the doors Of the
warehouses will be closed 10 further
receipts. 1t is true that formerly there
were few or no warehouses in the in.
terror; now these warehouses are 10 he
found everywhere, anil most of the
grain in them is owned and held bv
persons in Chicago. The grain in the
country is bought up aud put in local
warehouses, which are also full. The
same parties who own the grain in
our gorged elevators own that stored
III the country, and the same cause
which prevents shipments hence give
to the storage i'll the country the same
character of permnEcncy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07
BHttin5Ore cutie Markef.


MONDAY. Oct. 3. 1881.
lNaite are sold AZ these figures live weight
Hogs are sold Ht net weight that il 20 Ger
cent tgeHeraliy) OF from live weight 5hec u
s,e 500 gross that is live weight, or nOth-
BesF Cattle. The offerings this week we're
not q ns good quslity as were thoso Of last
week Dat The market vas fairly active, aud pri d.
ces "a some Instances a th tde better than they
were tAeh. There W63 vegy little IL any dif-
Terence Observable IN the best Cattle quality
considered, but medium grades we're a shsds
higher ana in quite active demand. We quote
l5gs5 50, win most saies st4GgSj 90
per 600 los.
MICK Cows NO / Cows retail a. 59a7o
each
Prices to-day for Beef Cattle ranged az fol-
lows Beet Beeves al OOlUS5 90 that gen.
orally rated hrstquslity 7jCg $475 medium or
good lair qusiity 25Gs3 IS ordinary thin
oteefsi oxen sad Cows IJtg,S3 IS extreme
range Of prices T5ayS5 50. Aost Of the sales
"ere from 90 70 So 20 per 100 lbs or
lhe receipts 81 head came from M4ryIaud
~ irom West Virginia lo3. from VIZ.
gibIa, 80 from Onto, 100 from Illinois, aud
Ztl Hom Peuusj lvania-totsl receipts for tbs
week 1852 head against 1851 iast week
and $40 head same time last year. Uf me
offerings GA bead we're taken oy Baltimore
butchers, $40 sold 20 country deslers IS 20 Eas-
ten Spectators aud - 90 sshington butchers
Total sales To ihe week tt51 bead against tYg
last week, aud 5000 bead same tune last year.
SWISS There hss been iair ircre tse 90 ibe
receipts over ia5t werk aod "a observable no.
Pfoveneut in ihe quality Prices have been
iuiiy maiauinel fJF good c0ruied Hogs 81 "a
tps3 cents, while grassers are very had o. sell
al t5t1o cents, VITA % 90 % ceats Od pea 100
Ius Arrivals THIS week 1863 bead against 5275
last week, and 5DO3 bend same time last year
NBsEF bEp LAsHs The receipts ihis week
s'e Que iOufl1 more than last week and thetf
. itiity - not - good as 90 vas tueu anI lie
h1mOess are largely in excess Of toe demand,
which is reported as being very soE Ueqa5ts
tutcnoi oh,cp 81 5AGgs CO q Lambs ~ 4fg.J %
per 10 g.Oss. STOCK obuep-EFcs 1.uT3 Is Ger
hesd, aGd Wethors 3IlD4t ceuts per TO- Afd.
as tliis week 1910 hvs,d, against Gl29 last " eek
~ 5T5l aead s-ulc uule iusi esi .--SH
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07
PrnsoNALs.-Mr. CHARLIE, IAnursoy,

PEnsoNALs.-Mr. CHARLES uARNfsoN.
Of This vicinity. hos recently removed
his family to his farm on Jersey Moon
tain, the late Harris place.
Mr.. JAMES RUSSELL anil vile. who
have been living with their son, Mr.
81. Russell, one OF our cnterprising
merchants,' moved to Winchester on
Friday last. THIS worthy couple have
made many warm friends ia this COM
muni,y; anil their going away is much
regretted.
Mrs. FANNIE READ, Of Omaha, daugh.
ter OF tue late Nr. John Daley is visit.
ing a. her unclc's DR.. X. w. Daley, Of
ibis place.
Mrs. J.. y. Lurr0N lett her home on
Friday last to make visit to her son.
Mr. George Fred. Lupton who lives in
Georgetown, Kentucky.
We regret to learn that our friend
and fellow townsman. /. u. c. PAN-
CAKE, E~q IS still kept away from his
place OF business on account If an OBJ
stlnate attack Of innamma'ory rbcums,
tism. We hope be may be out soon.
ID. .. MAuPfN, Esq OF tie Moore
field EramiHe,. called 10 see us on Sat.
uriey last. Sos being in our office al
The 'ine We fai ell 10 see hin.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07

On the 29th ult.. ut the residence of
the brides father, in Frederick county
Va. by Rev. Wm r ismisclle, Mr. SAN
roko II. HTEsiIMAS, of Hardy county,
To Miss GIMME &. COOPER, of Frcdel.
c's county.
In keyser, on the 2sth ut, BY Rev.
Father Mahony, Mr.. THOMAS QuINN TO
Miss ELLA HIGeiSs, both If that placs
On the 2Sth u't.. by the Rev j. Be- =
". Mr.. ALBEIT ALBnIaur to Miss SAL.
LIE G. SMITH, both Of Hardy County.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07
4 Big Storm in Ohio.

Columbus, o., October "a specis!
to the Evening Dispatch from Dan.
vile. Ohio, Says: A terrific storm
swept over the eastern part of Knox
county, Sunday. TWAS accompanied
by high wind and rain. 1t is reported
that every shock Of corn in field be-
longing toa Mr.. Tucker near here
was carried to an adjacent farm. A
house owned by Mrs. Myers. a wild.
ow, was totally destroyed. Mr.. Ba-
ker's barn was badly damaged and
several other houses more or less in
Jured. As one farmer facetiously pu,
1T, they were all blown to goshocton
county. At least none are left.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07
TIE "YICTOR NO. 4.

Sewing Machine. advertised in our
columns to-day. is the latest. 1t is a
new machine and combines in tue most
Compact. convenient and simple form the
greatest variety Of improvements anil
the utmost capacity for different kinds
oil work. The Victor Sewing Machine
company have brought to bear ,hsir
long experience and skill 10 make i,
complete in every respect. and they pre-
sent it for public fsvor.with real conf
dence in its merits.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07
DEATHS,

AT Medley, Grant county, on the 18th
ult., HATTIE p. aged 8 wears, oIdcs,
daughter of Mr.. J. w. Bshb.
On the 25th ul'., In keyser. Mrs.
JENNIE. aged about % years, Vie OF
MIR. Henry Shsfrer.
Departed this life, in Baltimore. on
September 70. Dr.. WALTER II. MIDDLE.
roN, in The SIND year OF his age, 70. mer.
ly OF Virginia, after long AMI painful
illuess, which he bore with Christian
fortitule. A wi e AMI tso dauyhters
mourn their loss.
Farewell, dear husband, cold is thy bel.
Where thou dost sleep beLeath the sod
May angels guard thy glileless head
While your bright spirit dwells with Tod
Dearest father, mty we nee, agsiu.
wiSG AND DAUGHTERS.
Departed this life, on SUNDAY, 2na
October, 1881, "a. his residence on Ca.
pom river. in this county, FRANcIs w.
liEisKELL. Esq, III the 59jh year os his
age. Mr.. Hei,keil has represented tn
County ia the Legislature sna flied Sc
verai- Important public places lie
leaves vacant 10y his death hi, place in
our C"unty Court. lie was "A faithful
friend, sn intelligent. liberal aud usefu
officer. and his death bsa male vacaut
a place in the family, ne ghhorlood aud
county, which will ba difficult To f.l.
The consolation il. that hc had chosen
that good part which will not be taken
from him.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07

The MAN WHO WROTE THE AssAs-
siNATIoN LRTTER.-rhe writer OF the
letter said to contain threats Of as.as-
sins,ion against Senator Conkling has
cen discovered % be Henry j. Rowley,
Of tie second ward, Utica, New York,
republican speaker who offered strong
Garfield sympathy resolutions at the
late ward caucus which received two
votes only--a more moderate resolution
{ ifered by stalwart being adopted in
steal. Kowley has no particular occu
patton. Tho letter was written to ID.
IL. johnson. Rowley says that he did
not threaten To put bullet through Mr..
Con.ling-that was New York sensa
ton aud n stupendous farce. but thinks
that the world would he better off with
out Conkling. The letter was not inn
tended for publication. The people
here laugh at IL wiley AMI consider him
hstnieas.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07

The graves Of the II Presidents
whom death has taken arc widely scat
tered. Washington, Jefferson. Madi-
son, Monroe and Tyler sIscp;tin diff
fercnt parts OF Virginia. The two
Adamses rest in Massachusetts,. jack
son, Polk and Johnson were buried in
Tennessee, Van Buren, AMI Fillmore
in New y ork, Harrison in Indiana,
Taylor in Louisiana, Pierce in New
Hampshire, Buchanan IN Pcnnsylvan.
Ia, Lincoln IN Illinois Though Ohio
has furnished the Nation three Presi
dents, Garfield is the first to sleep III
her bosom.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07

While John Werner was cutting
corn. near Orwigsburg, Pa, he waa
horrltied to see a large snake cuied
about the body of his little child who
was sitting on the grass. The child
did not seem to bc frightened, but
pattcd the head of the snake az ii lay
Ill ITS lap. As Mr. Werner came up
the snake became alarmed and crawl.
eel away. 1t was pursued and killed,
when 1t was found To- measure over
three feet in length 1t was of dark
brown color. anil had head as broad
rs a mans hand.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07
T.co Weeks Of .Steody Ram !, I,,,,

Tico Weeks Of .Seody Run IA Jo,ca.
McGregor, Iowa, October 43.-Al-
most continuous rains for the past two
weeks have played havoc with all
kinds of crops. Corn has been almost
al blown down and is rotting on the
saturated ground. Wheat and oat.
are growing in the stacks. The rivers
are flowing to an unusual height.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07
& Ohio Railroad.
SUMNER seized vi e.

u, .ad after May %. 1881. trains will leave
IN 5prius Run. as follows:
EAST BOUND.
4, 10. Accommodations. 9.35 A. NJ.
"a. IS. Way.Fr't & Passg'r. 1914 A. NJ.
"a. Al. Freight & Passenger. 6.O6 p. NJ.
WEST Bound.
N. 46, Way TT & Passenger.ll i. SO A. NJ.
"a. IA. Accommodation .a.2l T.. NJ.
.<4l Daily.
+. II. c. NORTON. AGENT.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07
Pic.
MIC AND TOURNAMENT

WILL he he'll on Little Capon. near
Barnes Mills, or the 22ad day of Oc-
toher. 1881.
All persons are cordially invited TO
attend.
The officers of the dsy will be pres
emit. All care will he paid for enjoy
mcnt.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT.
October A. lSSl.-3t
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07
BEAUFiF ULLY ILLUSTRATED
3Oth YEAR.
The Scientific American.

49, THs Scientific American" is large First.
CIsss weekly Newspaper or Sixteen Pauea
proiied ia the most beautiful style profssely
Illustrated with Splendid Engrarines. reprssenf-
ing fhe newest iasentioaB ADD the most recars
Advaneesin The Arts and Sciences lnclsdiog
neW ana Interesting acts IN Agriculture. Hot-
uculiure, The Home, Health Medical proo,es.
social Science, Natural Hlstory. Gsoyoov A..
uonomy. The most vRIosbie PRACTICAL papevs
y eminent writers ia ell departments Of Sci.
enes, viii be found In the Scientific Amsyiesr
Terms - 20 per year, 81 60 half vear wb;rh
ioclodes postage. Discount 10 Agents siogt.
copies, ten cents. Sold By ali NewsssaIs,s
tsemit BY postal order to- MUM 4 o.. pan.
'isoers' 81 Park Row, New York
PAT ENTS.-In eonp.,,i.o IN,
the -ScicOtihc American" Neasfa Mana r.
ore Solicii tore Of American and Foreign Patent
IaVe bad - years experience, and nou bsvs
zoe largest esisolishmeui In The world Patents
sre Obtained on the bret terms a snsciat 40.
tice s made 10 The Scientific AmeriesnT ~ -
Inventions patented through thiI 4geper ~i,s
the nsme and residence ~ The Pateptss ~
ihe immense circulation thus given. unbl;c a.,
leuuOn is directed 90 the merits of the re- -.
tent and sales or introduction often easily II.
fecied
Ans person Who has made res discover a,
'ufenuOpil' SERBIAN, TaEg o. cgaees ~betb-
er . patent can = ba biz be obtained he wrif.
ius 20 NUSs - We slso send ysss 49,
tnd Book about The slenf Laws Patents
'aVeats, Trade Marks their costs and hos 90.
cured. with hats Tor procuring advsoe.. -
inventions. address fof The Paper. or concern.
~ Patents
MUM * co
Branch Cfics, cor F& 7ihsts V srb.ss,o, r. :.
VI
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

\, County Court Of Hampshire
County. held October 4, 1881. the Court
adop' ed the following tribute OF respect {:
The C9nniv Court of Hampshire aud
its Oflcnrs have received, will profound
sorrnw, t'dings Of the death OF FnANcss
". HsIsFELI., Esq q member of tie
Court. which occurred st his home. in
bloomory Disiric', or Sunday night last,
2hd pc'oher, instant.
Oar l1mented associate was a native
of the county, AM ha boon elected by
Ifc people ~ several OH .es Of lich trust
Eui dignity, ii previous years and. al
though in feeble and declining health
tef some time past, no remained in the
active, faithful and efficient discharge nG
The duties OF member Of this Court.
until he vas Frustrated by the disease
which put an onl TO his life. Deeply
sympathising with many friends, and es-
Peciali lily with his grief-s.r!ckon house
mold, IN their sad bereay srnent, il is
ORDERED. that this tribute Of respect
to the memory Of our deceased friend
and brother. Francis w. Heiskell, Esq.
be es'cred upon the minutes OF this
eouri, that copy Of The same be hand
ed. by the Clerk, to- The Editor of the
eSouih Branch Intelligence" for pub
Hcation, and that this Court do now be
adjourned till the first day Of the next
term. A copy-Teste.
G. =. WHITE. Clerk
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07

r M (ns completed their purchase or arge and complete
Goods Romney
chased many of their goods large
selling. ciespsBoots and Shoes still be sustan ed
Mems Heavy Winter irons to
TO
all
Spool Cotton sold to Merchants 81 srates =
Winchester
Cooking and
"! to"ce taken In exchange Tor goods Romney 1891
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07

Clinton Lodge No. 81. A. p. h A. NJ, meets
o.. IN, srdFfidny in each month
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07

BoLn BURGLARY AT HkpGusv1LLE
The dry gools and grocery store of
John w. miller, in Uedgesville, Berkc.
ley county, w. Va. was broken into bl
bdrglrs on the nigh; of the 3Oth ut
aud iHe safe robbed of upwards of 5 800
in cash. Entrance To Tho safe vas ef-
fec'cl ~ drilling the parts adjnccnt 10
Ihc LEX and the piece being priced out
no clue 81 tar to the thieves but i; is
supposed that they arc tie same parties
Nii' broke open the safe Of the llannis
Disliili"g Company at Martinsburg re-
comfy. The thieves, after accomplish
ing ti.c j 10. went to the stable of ex sheriff
Nsdenbousch, took his horse and bug
~. sad drove TO Martinsburg. leaving
the vehicle standing III the street near
the Baltimore an. Ohio depot.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1881-10-07
e NJ 10 YIN e N r
FOR ALL.
To SeU>a Household .4rtfcle.

- ~ wv" ". ffOtfCCffOttf s1TftCfF.
'v>HE poor as we'll ss-the rich, the old az val
Il - the young, the wife, a. we'll as the brs-
osnd, The Young msidep a. well ss the yorps
man, the.girl as well rs the boy, may iusi "a
ven earn few dollars 10 honest employ ment.
as 10 cit around the house and walt for others TO
earn u ior them. We can give you employ
meot, all The time, or during Jour spare hours
only-iraveling. OF In your own neighborhood.
among your friends and acquaintance. IT YOU
do not care for employment. we can impart
valuable information to you free OF coat Ia
wi'i cost you only one ccnt for a Postal card
TO write Tor our Prospectus, aud IL NAY he the
means OF making yon.a good many dollars
DO hot neglect this opportunity You do
noGhsse TO nvcstsa large. sum Of money, aud
run great risk OF losing IL. You will re,di.
" see that II viii be an easy matter 10 make
from $40 to Sloo n week. and establish a lu
ctanre, and independent business. honorable.
s'raiehiiot ward and profitable. Attend 10 this
matter NOW, for there IS MONEY IN 1T for All
VINO engage with us. We will surprise, van
VA ou will wonder why.ytu never wrote "a
odoie' We send full particulars free.
Address.
BUCKEYE MFG Co.
(Namc this paper.) Marion. Ohio.
Sept. %, 1881 en-