davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

Last Wednesday the electoral votes were counted during a joint session of Congress and Garfield and Arthur declared elected president and vice president for four years from the 4th of March.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

The next Senate will be the wealthiest deliberstivs body that ever assembled in this country. The followingare milllonares and at the head of gigantic corporations: Camden, Conger, Fair, Hale, Flaw ley, Miller, Plstt, Sawyer and Sherman.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

The amount of money required for the payment of arrearages of pensions by the general government is said to be $521, 100000. If an appropriation is made for the pay ment of this amount, the circulating msdinm of this country will be very materially increased thereby.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

The rivers throughout the Uni ted States are very high, some of them higher than ever known before, and much damage from overfows ensues. Large areas of New Orleans, Washington, Toledo, Chicago, and Sacramento Valley are inundated. Great Restitution exists among the poor classes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

Louisiana intends to substitute Italian labor for negro labor Tn the cultivation of cotton and sugar cane. It is claimed that Italians are far superior to the negro for .cultlvsting the crops above named.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

The election of United States Senator by the Pennsylvania legis lature still hangs fire. The belief is fas, gaining ground tliat this is the highest priced legislature that has met in Harrisburg for long time.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

The most convincing evidence has come to light showing that the five million dollars paid by the gov ernment on the Halifax award was a mammoth steal-or the greatest az gregation of steals known to modern times. It will be remembered that this vast sum was paid for fish that were alleged to have been taken from Canadian waters by American fishermen in violation of treaty. Our government did not take the precautions it might, but it simply called for the bill and settled it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters of Administration having been grant ed to me by the Probate Court of Pope conn ty, Arkansas, upon the estate ef Daniel Matthew's given to all parsons having g claims against said estate to exhibit the same to me, properly au- thentleated, within one year from feb sth 1881, the date of said letters, or they may he nrecluded from any benefit in said estate: and IT said claims be not so exhibited within two years rom said date they will be forever barred. I r. sUINN
 Adm'r Of Daniel Mathews, dec'd.
 ". C. FoaD, Attorney N'
 Feb. iTth, 1881. Mcn8t
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

MT. Chas. c. Newman, for many years editor of the sprightly Pine Bluff Press, has retired from that paper and will start new daily and weekly paper to be called the Dis patch.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

Mir l.. H. Parham, of Carlisle late of Tennessee, has written 8 book. His theme is: Arkansas-ss it is; as it was. The well known ability Of the author is sufficient eyi- dsnce of the value of the work. Mr. Parham will treat upon the resources of the state, of her railroads, rivers, lakes, manufactories, isdus trial institutions educational inter ests, soils, climates, lands, springs, minerals, etc., and of society, news and other papers, and churchss,- carefully collstsd by counties,
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

The drummer tax" bill, togsth- CT with all others, illiberal, ill-timed and unprogressive, must go. Let us have no legislation tending to ob- struct the onward strides of prosper ity in this state.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17
Notice
US. LAND OFFICE, DARpANrLLE, ARK,

V' D- I9ANU VhFIVk, UANDANELLE, ARK.,1
 January 29, 1881.
 complaint having been entered at this ofllee by Jas. Ghesser against Lauretta M Berkhead Tor abandoning her homestead entry No. of6o dated Feb. 24. 1880, upon tn n e t of e i< and SC A of n A sec IT, town. 8 k'R 70 west in Pope county. Arkansas. with view to the cancellation or said entry: the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this ofliee on the 18th day of March, 1ssi. at 10 o'clock A m 70 respond and furnish testimony conccrnin in,t said alleged abaudonment
 THOMAS BoLEs, Receiver
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

The secretary of the treasury at Washington last Friday received letter from Nashville, Tenn, en- closing $60, with request that it be placed b the credit of the conscience fnnd.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

On the 4th inst. s Mrs. Jackson, from Fort Gibson, who has been deaf for five years was so fully restored to hearing by the use of Eureka Springs water, that she could hear a clock tick. This is a remarkable cure.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

TT. Wainwright, of Fayetteville, an independent, was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Jno. s. Williams. He has entered upon his duties.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

The republican members of con gress will oppose any apportionmsnt bill under the new census, by the democrats. It does not seem as though the country could get along two years more without some sddi- tional congressman, but still it may.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

There is likelihood of the leg islsture of Pennsylvania passing law removing the state capital from Harrisburg to Philadelphia.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

In the House Saturday, Repre- sentative Howelrs free pass bill was summarily disposed of by vote of 45 to 29 in favor of tabling. Mr. MeKsnnon gave notice that he would move for reconsideration of the vote at an early day.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

Tt Is now announced that Rob bert Lincoln is to have place in Garfeld's cabinet. Mir. Lincoln was the only man who had not yet been mentioned for such place, and the announcement was bound to come Tn the natural course of things.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

Let the legislature enact good pistol law, and 8 good temperance law, then there will be better times In Arkansav.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

-One million dollars have been appropriated by congress to improve the Mississippi from Cairo to New Orleans.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

The Missouri legislature has passed a bill asking congress to open Oklahoma to settlement.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

President Hayes has signed the bill establishing an assay office at St, Louis.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17
LEGISLATIVE NOTES,

Mir. Howell has introduced bill to amend an act providing for the appointment of notaries public.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-02-17

M. II. scorT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-13

With view Of removing the cause
give first dose Of physic, composed Of
an ounce each Of alocs and carbonate Of
soda, dissolved in pint Of hot water.
and add TO this solution an ounce Of
tincture Of ginger. Apply brisk friction
70 the TANKS and the abdomen BY means
Of straw wisps. and repeat this at short
intervals. Lead the horse beside
another ia q gentle ,rot. ten minutes at
a time every half hour but not in \
galIop. II no other stimulant i At
hand. give every half-hour, three
ounces Of whisky In pint Of water;
otherwise give half an ounce each Of
fluid extract Of bclladonna and aromatic
spirits OF ammonia and an ounce Of
lnudanum. in pint Of cold water. Give
as often blood-warm injections Of soap
'suds. one 10 two quarts at time. In
case there should be much hatulency
or bloating, give besides the above
mentioned laxative, a dose composed Of
three drains Of aqua ammonia In pint
Of cold water. every half hour. besides
abdominal friction. injections, and
walking exercise. When the symptoms
lessen in severity give every hour, until
al symptoms have disappeared, dose
Of half an ounce each Of sweet spirits Of
inter, tincturc Of gcntian. and tincture
or ginger In q pint 81 water. After an
attack Of collie the horse should not be
used for work that day or the following
twcnty-four hours, and he should be fed
lightly on easily-diccsted food. Feeding
the horse continually awholc winter on
dry food. is wrong. On such feeding a
horse should have bran mash IL least
twice week, and salt should be con
stantly placed within easy reach. --
National Lirc Stock Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-13

Because Il will pay. That Il 70 say;
A farm of given size can be stocked
with sheep for less money tlmn will be
required Il cattle. horses or hogs are
employed. sheep will come nearer
utilizing everything that grows on the
farm than either or all the above
named animals. Less labor will DO
required for getting feed and stock To-
gcthcr. The returns will come in
sooner (exccpt with hogs) and oftencr
Than from any other farm stock Less
money Is required for fencing and
shelter when these arc supplied; and
less labor Is involved IN hcrding, whore
outside pasture i accessible and pre-
ferrcd. Add To these the further fact
that handsome income on the invest
ment can bo had without the sale Of the
animals themselves. and one has the
reasons why every farmer not excep-
tionally situated should have flock d
sheep suited 10 his surroundings. ~
National Lire Stock Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-13

The soil for small fruits should be
rich and well drained II should be
plowed In narrow strips, narrowed and
smoothcd, and rolled down. TO smooth
Il, get two-inch plank about twelve
feet long, and As wide as YOU can find.
Bore two holes near the edge, and about
eight feet apart. Hitch two horses
separately to the plank, by means Of
small chains passing from the holes TO
single-trees, stand on the back edge Of
the plank and drag 1t over the land. II
Is the best thing III the world for mash
ing clods, and will leave the ground
smooth, loose and fine as any one could
wish. Try II once, and you will discard
rollers.
BLACKcAP RAsPBERRIEs.
OF raspberrics. about two hundred
plants will be sufficient. The blackcaps
are my fayorites, because they don't
sprout up all over the ground, and are
easily taken care Of, while the fruit is
equal to the best. The ground should
be prepared as for strawberries, then
the holes made with q hoe, the tips
dropped in and covered like corn. Set
the rows five feet apart, and the plants
three feet apart in the row.
When the plants have grown foot
high, nip of the top, and when the
branches are ten inches long clip off the
ends Go through the patch in the lat
ter part OF September, and where you
see the end Of branch near the ground,
cut piece Of it off, This is allthe trim
ming they need the first year.
Keep the weeds out with the hoe and
cultiyator until October, then cover the
ground heavily with coarse prairie hay
or clean straw.
Two Of the best varieties are Doolittle
Blackcap and Mammoth Cluster. Both
are old and well tried. Set one hundred
Of each. The Doolittle comes in as
strawberries 20 out, and the Mammoth
Cluster follows it. The plants cost
about ~ per hundred.
II you want blackberries, set them
where you can make hog-pen all
around them. Spade holes about four
inches deep and three feet apart, drop
the plants In, and cover with fine soil.
Keep the weeds and hogs out the first
year. The second year let the large
hogs run all around the patch, and the
little pigs in II. After this all that Is nec-
essary Is 70 cut paths through It with Q
brush scythe or hedgc-knife, and throw
some manure alongth paths. A patch
like this will yield enormously Of the
largest and most luscious berries as long
as you leave il there, and by having :
hog-pen around II, il will always stay
sChere you put u The Snyder Is The
only variety worth planting.
1t IS no more trouble to grow all the
fruit you want, and Of the best quality,
too, than 70 grow patch Of cabbage. -
Cor. Examiner and Chronicle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-13

An acre contains $500 square
yards.
Sugar cane. cotton. dates. rice and
tobacco are 10 be raised In the Boston
public garden this summer.
To polish horn. first scrape the
horn with piece of glass. and rub the
smooth part with the finest cmcry-pa-
per. Then finish with silver polishing
powder and water, and finally polish
with bces-wax on q piece Of wooden,
felt or buckskin.
Dried Apple Fruit Cake. Extra. --
Two cups Of dried apples soaked over
night; n the morning chop and stew in
two cups Of moIasses one hour. When
cold. add one-half cup Of butter, three
eggs. one teaspoonful Of soda: cloves.
mace. cinnamon. ETC., 70 taste; one cup
Of raisins and -four sufficient 10 make
as stiff as pound cake.
Dutch Rolls. --Sift three quarts Of
flour; break three eggs into pint Of
cold milk. in which put tenspoonful
Of yeast. aud stir IL up; cut up two
ounces butter and work Il in your flour;
mix the milk. eggs and yeast with the
four and knead thoroughly. Make
into rolls. butter the pan. and stand By
the stove TO rise. Bake in quick
oven.
Apple Custard Pic. --Scald the
milk and let il cool. Crate soae sweet
apples. Take two-thirds Of q cupful
OF powdered sugar. four well-beaten
eggs. one cupful Of milk. one-fourth Of
a nutmeg. Line an earthcn pic-dish
with rich crust. and let II bake Then
ill with tile cus;ard and LET II Make for
halt an hour. To be eaten cold.
--One Of the first and most important
things TO do in the spring. Is clean out
the cellar Remove all decaying mat
ter, dirt. rubbish or rottirg boards,
boxes or barrels. They ali breed q
deadly malaria. which rises through al
OF the rooms u the house and poison.
the blood Of All Of the household.
Sprinkle quick lime, chloride " lime
or copperns, ETC., as disin!cctants.
The application Of blue vitriol as .
positive cure for warts Of any size, By
simply making al incision in the war;
and inserting a portion in the form 81
powder, we cannot coincide in OREGON
mend. II will not only fail as sure
cure. but will cause considerable loca
irritation and protmcted pain 70 Thu
animal. and may result in tumefactior
and induration Of surrounding tissues
-- National Lire Stock Journal.
"A wcll-laid stone drain Is equally
rs good, Is not better. than tile drain
The stone is impcrishable. and II wei
laid will not be displaced and may last
for centuries. Some tiles may have
defects which may not be perceived
and II one fails the whole drain fails
In laying stone drain. the stones
should DC packed very closely at The
side Of the ditch. 50 that the water can
not work behind them. and the bottom
stones. laid in two rows, are covcret
with fiat pieces and the points broken
III foot 0f small stones Is then laid OF
the top and the earth packed well Of
these. there Is no reason why the draiI
should not be permanent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-13

n.--G1X LITTLE u0oKo.
y Mis knkLhEn. Price ei:0 w.
'sWh!e 40 Traljy A. nt.rs.'!ne naueilys n nsc
ssi is' u @ss9 'se sSe iSs isy}
0.-D0nA's HOUSEKEEPING.
III escapss hlihelie ul,lllFd asla 4 llie!ssss1
saa H's ~ '1 zasas ss.' sase '''' '''
E s:s., y =. La ss'''A' H''@'
By JOHN HxnsEEroS. author o. "Hglen's Babies
20. z HS n gss1s. cof cs1 g2Ss can n,,s
.:inss xssds,iai clever sicry q nc west "a
e.-Izew suIE CANE INTO HEn KING
4 Romance. Byc.nLc . no.. 81 pages Pnes
Certainly remarkable romance ~ BOSTON Adser-
poys q ss% Sssi:s,q Intensity and originate
s!spis;1ss s;ssi ss'sss;S "a irasis power * \
s.-TnUTss ron TODAY. Fsrss sersss.
By Pref DAx!c SWINE no.. - psseA tntee
s.-TRUr1ss ron TO-DAY. second ss-
BY Prof DAx'e swrxa. l2mo.. ~ pAees tinted
IN. ,oInm; contains shc latest d.cour-c- Of Prof
swing sonr u them preached :! me Fourth Church
eps MI; q nsn ssksn 2, hss g ns nsS
ihst ilsss = he 1nssi sfloris he has ever made.
isY II" x b I. wa,rsrr. smo. Houshson.
! he seys, y IA, s:y ?!
s e.
BY EnAsc,s y nrEsrrr l2no Charles Serb
"A purely American novel One lays 4,
down sss 70, y Literary a purity proud pr, a, q Sd
y p,r eve u sn scz ~ 7n .s ~ NJ ~ MI
O.-CAPTAIN FRACAssE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-13

Two classes Of eccentric persons
seem to be attracting attention this year
those who take little or no food, and
those who take too much sleep. The
stories OF people who slumber for twen-
~, thirty, or forty days and nights in
succession are set OF BY other stories Of
people who eat nothing during equally
prolonged periods. The latest example
reported Of the latter sort is the Glasgow
girl, Catherine Marshall, who has not
taken food since the beginning Of the
year. 1t Is hard 70 say for how many
Of these unnatural feats DR.. Tanners
example Is responsible. In some cases
there appears to be 50 absorbing an in
terest In the progress Of the experiment
that onlookors neglect to apply methods
Of forcing nourishment upon the patient,
in spite Of any unwilIingness % receiveit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-13

There q now : substance which q both pro-
fessIonalIy and popularity indorsed and con-
cerning which Mr. ,. b ferschweIIIer, Butte
Vile. Oregon. writes: I have often read o.
the many cures effected BY s. Jacobs on and
va persuaded 20 Try the reuiedy myself !
was 4 sufferer from rheumatism and expert
enced great pains, my lex being 20 swollen
that I could not move T. Iprocured g.
Jacobs OH, used II freely and was cured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-13

TIM blneblrd was not originally blue. He
was golden and scarlet But he came IN :
tr.ac too early one ring, putting too much
confidence In . weather prediction, aud he
has never since been the bird that be was. -
L<,uisyifi9 Courier Journal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-13

Frank D. herring. Esq, 81 the Champion
Safe Works, 25l and 2j2 Broadway, New York.
reports the use Of s. Jacobs OH for still
ness and soreness 81 the shoulder, with most
pleasant and eflicacious effects.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-13

- sniicted with Sore Eyes. use Dr. 1saae
fhompson's Eye Water Druggists sell T. 20
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-13

Rrpprxs's RUSSIA sALvEis unrivalled for It,
speedy healing qualities Price DC
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-13

II you will stop all your extravagant ana
wrong notions In doctoring yourself and fam
flies with expensive doctors or hnmbug cure
alls, that DO harm always, ana use only ne
turc's simple relncd es for al your ailments
you viii be wise, well and happy. and save
great expense. The greatest remedy for this,
the great. wise and good will tell you. is HOP
Bitters--rely on IT, See another column
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-13

Long Range Guns
Cheaper than ever: write for illustrated cata-
logue, CT. Western GunW'ks, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-13

70 The oasumptlye.- Wnber's Compoun1
very nnuecanR ayur Of the article a. used
q endowed BY The Phosphate o. Lime with tft,,n1
prop nv which renders the on douhy cIc4cIOu@. Re-
testimonials u ~ efficacy can ~ shown sold
BY A. b. WiLnoR- Chemist bo<ton- and ~ dfrFki<f1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
Orfdn Cleaners.

BORDEAUX LINE. ..
ID direct Line 20 The soatn o. PTRFr
CHATEAU LAFITrE. 1000 tons new SATURDAY. jan T.
y s w for Fn %s and sPea ans taxing
Cabin Gncluding winel $50 steerase pa foi p'''as
appyto F. LIE BoULANGER. as Boaverst
DACTFIC MAIL Steamship Company,s Lines,
dH1I E3h SSAAMalzzHhG GAN AUsTRAIiA cENfR1L and
souri, AMEEIcA y and H PsS ISSI canas
cF S"B or pRR sa Ia F Ti@' Dee S'
Connecting for ccntra and south America and Mexico
From San Francisco. LIST and Blannan-stS
For Chg H9S 81 .s ga AYIA
On Of LGnSo nails 20 9aa pPy at Com
panys ONCE On the Pier fqYt GaRas SoTsh
IL steamers leave wArsoNS STORES BrS Bro g D. M
SCHAID IN \, " edncsdSy Jan l. j.
ROITEp DA WeinesClay Jan s. p M
age from Rotterdam prepaid SOL H. CAzAuX Cen Ast
ia SGath E Ereish9 Ass In a6RRI Boadway
IL rned States and Rslgan Nan stGaPerA
The sn lend arst.cass iull.poworel steamerS
BEL. LAND...... 9"''i''S Dec &C j. D. H.
saloons stAteroons smoking bathrooms anidsp'
staterooms all on main deck ,,
Nohorses. cattle, sheep Orpig';t;a'L
second Gs1 d1 cabin, 80 So prepaid so eycurs9p s'n
p FTER " KiGHT SONS. Genl Agts 80 broadway Ny
WHITE STAR LINE. sr,, ,,,,De
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL -.
NOTICF-The steamers OF this line take the Lane l,pu
recommended By Lieutenant MGury, L = y" Oh oo'n o
outward and hOnewaTd voyages. ,,.- ,,oo o, . - -,
GERMANIA, Capt. Kennedy ~ uIudi, - - o. III
HEPC BIIC Capt. Irving nursuh. an ,oin
CELTIC. Capt Gleadel s p 81 4 4, N,
BRITAN SIC Capt. SATURDAY. IAN Il IL, = =; i,
lOTH-ST. ,,-.
These steamers uniform in size and nnsnrpaSSe ~ 80
monuments The SaloOns Staterooms smoking anu
rooms are placed amdships where the noise ana V, on
ieost fer atordng degree comfort hitherto uia!h"o
q.
yorable terms Storage from the Ola county, sou mum
New.YOrk, $2S. 80 49,, ,,o, Mica
isncction of pins and other information apply az the
Coilan! . onO'' W. - r.. l. CORTIS, Agent
G. l. BARTLETT & Co. Agents Boston.
RARRITT a CATTELL, Agents, philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

YOU'VE MEN
NEW EVENING CLASSES
viii be formed the 2d and 3D. OF January In
GERMAN, FRENCH, AND PHONOGRAPH1L \
M the YOU NJ, MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, \
I'D ST. corner OF 4thave.
OLD CLASSES-COntnued 10 which there 10 Sui autiS
sion, In Bookkeeping taught indyidualyh
Writing Caught individuality
Photography
German,
French
spanish,
Vocal Music
Gymnastcxs
Entertainments every month";
Popular Lectures five more in present coursel,
Reading room 40OJ Journalist,
Library l4,COO yolumesl
Literary Society weekly,
Medical Talks lnve1,
Bowling Alley
Baths. 4
Tickets procured good till jan l. 1888.
Members admitted free accompanied oy iady, 10 inc
entertainments and popular lectures.
Young man character become member on
the responsible person and the payment
OF 90. =. A. . -, 4.
privileges named charge " 81 80 additional Is mad
III Rows unies is not admitted gymnasium EvENINGs9
They procure for $2 90 tickets to gymnasium only dan
admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
lu9irucilor.
For Boys and Young mon-City.

For Boys ana 1Oung vi -n-CllY.
JUDICIAL OPINION.-lt i not because
an opinion the Supreme Bench rs 10
establish what people already Of New
Yorks Institutions print the tooiny letters. II Is
worth printing and because thy
sent Judicial opinions worth remembering, couched ~ Ian
guaec worth CONSIDERING possible also, that there
yet people In this big city who have never
heard u racards business College who. consequently
don't know that tie live school" ~ The city 81 well
enough 20 read believe what these Judge, say
but better ~ visit the soaoJ and he able to
much out Of ones own head.
CHIEF JUSTICE NOAH DAVIS
Ny DEAR ME PACKNED:
From what know have read ana have heard school,
regard valuable Institution of its kind IN The
country Your admirably pied the training
youth tins II ought be adopted part Of the
elu alton Of all classes regard their future
t.ons professions am, very truly yours,
NOAH DAVIS.
JUDGE LAREEMoRH, FORMERLY PRESIDENT OF
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
S. < PACKARD. ESQ.
DEAR SIR. almost idle ceremony 10 commend
your integral part Of
municipal stem Of education, and such will always
necessity in ia further progress with an earnest
confidence In your well deserved remain yours
truly, H. :. LAEHEsoRE'
1t would well reading letters. to send for
"The story Of Live School" which beautifully printed
and eghty-page book. it viii be
fccy safe place in the hands Of any young young
"Not word IN 10 bring blush 10 tho check OF
modcsty" the sghost anxiety TO the Kind Of
training given Packards Business College. Address
5. PACKARD, 500 Broadway.