davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-08

JAMES +. UTE JosEpH n. SMITH
UTZ & SMITH,
Dealers in
III a r. ID w "A R T..
MACHINERY,
sagfScssytsgs'lyI Implements,
Browns Cotton Gins, Albums &
Coleman Presses, Coleman's &
Straub Mills, Victor &
Western Cane Mills,
Iron, Nails, Steel, Pipe, Chains,
CoRDAGE PIPE AND FITTINGS,
BARB WIRE,
Wagon Wood Work, Sc.
Nos. 8, 10 and IL Spring Street,
oct oo-lyl SHREVEPORT, LA.
B. A. KELLY,
DEALER M
Family and Fancy
g II o C Il IL ES,
Fine Liquors, Wines, SC,
Choicest Brands of
Cigars and Tobacco,
lat old stand formerly occupied by E. R.
Moore & Son)
BELLEVUE, Ia.
a His friends, and the public generally.
are cordially invited to give him q call.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-08

have in active operation Steam Furniture
Factory, and will sell Goods of Home
Make to dealers and consumers at saving on
Iormer prices OF from Is to 40 per cent. /
warrant Better Goods than those now eenerai.
y sold, mostly made in the North and Shipped
here at high rates Of freight
An addition to HOME MADE GOoDs. / keen
constantly on hand . fall stock of fine Furni-
sure Of latest styles and designs. Also, Glazed
shades, Mattresses, Childrens' Carriages. g..
at lowest market prices -
WIN. FINDERS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-12-08

Help the one who does the most
to help others.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05
OKIMES AND CASUALTIES.

A mail train on the Sunbury and Lewis
town Railroad was thrown from the tracl
by broken rail, near Mildleburg, Penna.
on Saturday morning. The two passenge
coaches capsized and caught fire, but tn,
occupants, 20 in number, were rescued b,
i breaking in the doors and windows. Fifleer
were injured, FIVE seriously, as follows; An
drew WOlikill, conductor W. II. Hans, o
Lewiston, mail agent; Samuel Bowen, o
Middleburg; Mrs. Margaret Griener, Of Sc
Inns GROVE; aud John Statalnecker, Of Mid
dleburg.
Beth-Eden Baptist Church, at Broad and
Spruce streets, and Horticultural Hall ,Phila
delphia, which Immediately adioins 1t on
Broad street, were, with their contents, al.
most destroyed by fire Monday. Nos. 1902
l404, 1406 l40S, l40g and l4ll Spruce street
all OF them private residences and james 4
Shinn's drug store, at the southwest corner
of Broad and Spruce streets, were damaged
by fire and water. The fire is supposed tc
have originated from defective heater in
the cellar ofthe church. The damage which
exceeds SSCO,OOO, is only partially covered
by insurance.
A disastrous fire Tuesday morning de-
stroyed the six-story brick buildings, Nos.
2l2, 2l4, PIG, and 2lS, and the eight-story
brick buildings, Nos. 22O, 222, 224, and 226
Carriers street, Philadelphia, and seriously
damaging the three story brick structure at
the southeast corner of Carriers street and
Exchange place. and the five story brick
building No. 1913 Exchange place. All OF
them were occupied by firms engaged in
different branches of business, ana the con
tents were in every instance save one utter
y DESTROYED by fire and water. The dam
age, which is estimated at about 5000 900, is
partially covered by insurance. The burned
buildings are, it is stated, all owned by John
Rommell, Jr., president of the Mechanics
National Bank.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05
NEW YORK.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20, 1881.
"Caroline Allen is christian and exist
enee is too sweet to her, even in this dismal
place, to attempt to take her own life" The
speaker was an old lady in shabby genteel
dress, sitting by the register in the corridor
of the climinative lookup Of the Town Hall,
in Flushing, l.. l., distant about two miles
from our own City Hall. Heavy folds of
tow-colored hair formed sort of tawdry
curtain to a heavily furrowed brow, from
under which a pair of restless, keen, steel.
gray eyes sharply examined your cores
pondent, who was talking to her, and the
remark which opens this letter was made in
response TO an inquiry as to the correctness
OF certain newspaper reports, which said
that she attempted to take poison when the
officers arrested her at the hotel in Newark, ,
N. j., last Sunday, where she was living
under AN alias. Mrs Allen has been news
sensation IN the metropolitan dailies for
some weeks and her arrest, after the ortho-
dox assinine blunders of the detectives who
have been following "clues," rather than
the real object OF their search, has given the
case fresh prominence. The charge upon
which she was arrested was for an attempt
to murder Mary Hammel. You are doubt
less familiar with the original expose, in
which the latter was found fastened into a
deserted mansion near Flushing, without
fire or food, and in a nearly famished con-
diIion. She had been put there by Mrs.
Allen, who rented the house, and who, it is
asserted had obtained wonderful influence
over the unfortunate girl. When the news
papers FIRST made the discovery there was
great dearth Of news and, as is customary in
such cases. they gave the story a fictitious
importance, making Mary HammeE out 10
be a victim TO a horrible plot against her
life, and Mrs. Allen 10 be a fendIsh bog. n
vampire bloodthirty ogress and whole
lot OF other cheerful things. When the i'm.
inaehlate press began To thunder its denun.
olatlohs ana hurled anathemas by the whole
sdle al the head Of Mrs. Allen, il was the
most natural thing in the world she should
sggN 70 uleappear from public gaze and in
'hI5 IL, she was successful for a short time.
When saw her in the Flushing iooL -,
she received me with great politeness, apolo-
gang Tor not asking me 10 take a sea- NV
/ saying mat "Hou notice there Is only one
chair ana know you are to much of a gem
tIeman to accept it il were To rise and Offer
II To you. l am only guest here and SO
you must not hold me responsible for the
srrangements."s Then she apologized for
her personal appearance. "They ten me
nave grown old twenty years since This
trouble came upon me, !" she continued, "and
l am sure | look as though / had really
come out of Noahis Ark" This last remark
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05
LIST OF PArENrs

Granted by the United States to citizens Of this
state, for the week ending Feb l, 1881, furn.
ished for the CARBON ADVOCATE, from the
Law and Patent office Of J. McU. PERKINS.
500 L street, Washington, ID. o.
b. Branson, Philadelphia, pump.
II. G. Bruner, Lansdale, sash fastener.
j. A. Burns, Sharpsburg, car coupling.
A. q. Cummings, Harrisburg, assignor to
Penn. Steel Co, Stcelton, switch stand.
j. Fergus, Philadelphia, injector.
e. X. Flower Pittsburg, horse shoe.
j. ii. Irwin, Morton, telephone.
0. L. jackson, assignor of Z to S. W. Kerr
ii. d. sand j. NJ. Patterson, Plttsburg
ipanulaeture of underground telegraphic
conductors.
8. Lee, West Manayunk, apparatus for re-
covering soda from waste alkaline liquor
ID. Il. Miller, Knoxville, assignor of } to
7. c. Knox, Allegheny City, nail plate feed
II. M. Nichols, Chapman, Philadelphia,
corset.
F. sddall, Philadelphia, packing box.
W. F. Il II. Schmoeie, assipnor Of / 10 C..
Schmoele, Philadelphia, electrical musical
instrument.
s.f. M. Tasker, Philadelphia, driving
apparatus.
Q. A. Wogsoner, Pittsburg, furnace.
G. +. Walker, Somerset, horse hav rake.
I. Wall, Alle5 5heny, manufacture OF mill
lamps.
A. Weed, Philadelphia, chisel holder for
file cutting machines.
G' Westinghouse, Jr., Pttsburg, railway
switch movement
g. Westinghouse, Jr., Pittsburg, telephone
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

elected, much distress to such would have
ensued, aud Instantly. Such young men
as allude 10 have been taken away from
the average pursuits of men they have
neither trades, nor professions, nor business
associations. All their hope lies, therefore,
in such economy ss may accumulate enough
to fall back on in the wet days; for, not
withstanding all that is said about civil. SER
vice reform, it is doubtful flour civil service
will ever be put on the same footing as OK
lists 10 the Army and Navy. Bobbie Burns
sings,
ITO catch Dame Fortunes golden smile,
AssiduOus walt upon her;
And gather gear BY every vile
That's justified by honor;
Not for TO hide II in n hedge,
Not for q train attendant,
But for the glorious privilege
OF being independent.
Quite an animated scene transpired in the
Redemption Division of the Treasury De-
partment the other day when the safes and
boxes from the cars consumed in the late
railway disaster near Elmira, New York.
were received. After the accident the Of
ficials found large sums Of damaged money
in the express safes and among the burned
express matter, which was gathered toqeth-
er and sent for redemption BY the Treasury.
In all there were three iron safes and four
boxes received. On being opened they were
found to contain medley of valuable art-
cles, mostly charred greenbacks. In extin-
gushing the flames Of the express car, snow
appears to have been mainly used, and
Jumps Of snow, mingled with cinders and
the debris generally Of the cars contents,
with paper money, coin, watches and Jewell
ry, all in more or less burned condition,
composed the contents ofthe safes and boxes.
The notes had originally been in packages
of one hundred each of various denomina-
tions. These packages were burned to Cos
samer ashes, among which the eyes of the
expert lady clerks are expected to sufficient
ly and accurately distinguish numbers so
that these "airy fabrics" Of their vision may
be redeemed in new crisp notes.
AUGusT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate Thursday, eth inst, a
petition was presented signed by Hon. John
Welsh, Bishop Simpson, Wendell Phillips,
Rev. Jos. Cook and over $4,000 others, ask
ing Congress to observe the treaties hereto.
fore made with the Indian tribes, and in the
future, do justice to the remnants of that
people. The House bill proviling for de-
hciency in the appropriation for interest on
the 3 65 bonds OF the District of Columbia
was reported fayorably, and placed on the
calendar. Mr.. Beck addressed the Senate
on the subject Of free ships, taking for his
text the resolution introduced by him on
Tuesday last He was replied to at consider
able length by Mr.. Blaine. The resolution
then went over. The Naval Appropriation
bill was passed also the House bill to sup
ply the deficiency in the appropriation for
payment Of interest ON the SO bonds for the
District, aud the bill to establish an assay
Office in st. Louis. The Indian Land Seye-
rally bill was taken up, aud the Senate then
Adjourned.
In the House, the Post Route bill was re-
ported, ordered to be printed and recommit,
ted. Mr.. speer called up the resolution in
the contested case Of Yeates VS.. Martin. Of
North Carolina and, after debate, Mr.. Spring,
er, Of illinois, demanded the previous ques
ton. The Republicans refused to vote, leay-
ing the House without quorum.
In the Senate Friday the credentials Of
Eugene Hale, of Maine, Joseph r. Hawley
Of Connecticut, and S. j. r. Mcmillan, OF
Minnesota, Senators elect were presented
aud fled. Mr.. Johnston, from the Select
Cnmmttee ON Diseases of Domestic Animals
reported the bill for the establishment Of a
Bureau Of Animal Industry aud the pre.
yentinn of contagious cattle diseases. Il was
placed on the calendar. Several bills were
introduced aud referred, among them one bv
Mr.. Blaine, for the establishment of ocean
mail service and the revival Of foreign com
meree in American steamships. II is in
tended as a substitute for Mr. Beck's free
ships resolution. Mr.. Wallace introduced a
Constitutional Amendment providing for
sho election Of President and Vice President
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

Some of the more scientific physicians
of the land have of late produced wonderful
results in their experiments in artificial res
piration. Prof. Fort, of Paris recently re-
stored to life, child three years old, by
practicing artificial respiration on it some
four hours, commencing three hours and a
half after apparent death, DR.. Fournol, Of
Builencourt is reported having terminated
a nearly drowned person after four hours of
artificial respiration. The person had been
in the water ten minutes, the doctor having
been called in one hour after asphyxia,
Numerous other cases similar to these have
been reported, proving the new theory a
practical one, beyond question.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

"A new comet, remarkably large one,
wus discovered by Peunule, al Copenhagen,
Denmark, on the 10th Of December last, in
right ascension Is hours, 49 minutes north
declnation 10 degrees, S5 minutes. It's mo-
tion IS northeast, something more than one
degree daily and can be seen with an ordi-
nary telescope quite plainly, but will pro-
badly not be visible to the naked eye.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

The manufacture of glass cloth is be-
coming profitable industry at Pittsburg.
The thread, which is made any desired color
with minerals when the glass is originally
melted, is drawn out Of a molten bar by
means of rapidly revolving wheel at The
rate of 1000 yards a minute, The weaving
is done about the same as with silk, on
louins.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

The various urban sanitary authorities
of England and Wales have expended no
less an amount than S75, 900 600 during the
last FIVE years, in works o. a sanitary nature,
and Judging from the steadily decreasing
death rate ofthe period, it simpled that the
largo sum. has been judiciously laid out
The example is one that might well be fol-
lowed, and that with profit by many locali.
tics of this country.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

The outside fibre Of the cocoanut is be-
ing manufactured extensively for shoe heels
and is said to be most excellent substitute
for leather. In fact, its wearing qualities
nre said to be superior to that of leather, and
is much cheapor
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

The Almacantar, is a new invention. for
the determination oftime aud latitude. The
instrument is said to be superior to the tran.
sit instrument in calculating the correct
time, and is much more simple in its con-
stiuction and workings, containing as itdoes
time and latitude instrument in one.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

There were coined at the Mints during
January, 6,3S6, 1858 pieces, valued at S9, ,592,-
$50, of which $l,lO6,O53 were in gold eagles
and half eagles. The number of silver dol
lars struck was 1900 ,OOO, and of cents, O..
100000.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

"A remarkable bed of kaoline, covering
al area of eighty acres and of considerable
depth has been discovered near Bremond,
Texas. A factory for the manufacture Of
the article INTO porcelain ware has been es-
tablshed at New Orleans, and it is said is
turning out work fully equal to that made
from imported kaoline aud will compare
hvorably with ware made in Europe and
ether foreign countries.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

The laboratory for the John Hopkins
geological investigations, established at Beau
fort, North Carolina, some three years ago,
has proved a most useful one. Some es-
pecially valuable results in the examination
of crustacea have been obtained. Four hun
dred and eight species of animals have been
found iu that locality, which is pronounced
an excellent one for scientific study.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

1t has recently been fully and satisfac-
torily demonstrated that fire and water
proof houses can be built out of cotton and
straw. The Gotten used is the refuse Of the
plantations and factories, and when ground
up in about AN equal amount of straw and
asbestos, is converted into paste and sub
sequently into large slabs or bricks, which
become as hard as stone. The article
thus made is pronounced the best ol
architectural material and will be much
used.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

--over 4,5OO,OOO pounds of railroad fas-
Jennings, valued atabout Sl4O, 900, have been
sold in St. Louis within few days, for the
use of railroads in course of construction
west Of TIE Mississippi river.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

Louis Grumme, aged 55 years, a soap man
giaeturer, committed suicide in Chicago on
Sunday night. He made fourteen small cuts
on his leit wrist, bnt, failing to server an
artery, hanged himself from a cross beam.
his shirt front bore dark stains, supposed
to be from poison.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05
KendaII'S Spawn Cure.
Ashland, schuyi. co Pa June a Isso
KENDALL's
SPAWN Cure on Human Flesh.


Bakersfield, VT, Dec. 23, 1879
B. j. Kendall & CO.. Gants.-I wish tn add nv
testimony in iavOr Of YOuc uVa Ii ble .iniment.
Kenua 's SPAWN turc" In the sDring OF
,o6I ! irped on the ice and spraIned my right
limb NJ che knee jluI 1 was verv lame and
Ut tlmHS sun ra: tue most eNcruciating patn [
WOrc bNnonge on It tOF ON OF a year, aud tried
most rVerVfh'ug wiihin NY re ch but cOu,d
una noth hg bat w0Gld give me permanent
renet Nh' n overw INeu, IL ould pain me
Ver mucn IN Ann, is.S, beg n TO thlnk L
hendaiPs SPAWN Cure thoucht wolld try it
| used One-tuitd OF a bottle, aud experienced
fen"I NJ once Tie pain left me anu has noG
troubled me since 1 iee v. nv giaICiul 10 Won
ana wcuid recommend KendaiPs spawn Cure
TO all WEO ~ Fer with spralns or ri emma ism
yours truly, Mis-. j. BOUTELL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

The Democratic conference met Tues
day, at Wilkes Barre, and unanimously re
nominated Eckley B. Coke, of Diflon, fol
State Senator fiom the 2lst district.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

NAB n Graat chance TO make money.
EIEEH 09 We need a person In every
WVHL 21stown TO take subscriptions for
the largeSt, cheapest and best
llust ated family publication IN the world
Auv one can become successful agent. six
elegant WORKS ot art gwen free 10 Subscribers.
The price ~ So low that almost everybody sui
scriOts. one agent reports taxing i2O subscIl-
ners IN day. A lndY agent repOrls making
s2O' clear proht IN ten days. An who engage
make money last. You can devote all your
time 20 che business, or only your snare time.
You need not be away from home over night.
You eau do n as well as others Full directions
aud ierma iree. Elegani and expensive OUtfit
free. IL YOU want profitable WORK send us yOnr
address at once. lt costs nothing 20 Try the
business. No one who engages fails 10 maze
great pay. AdlIess GEORGE STINSON &
CO., Portland. Maine. q June 2B-lV.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

is concerned. Back further, however, from
the coast there are many mines being
worked which are paying splendidly and
many more deserted ones where shafts were
put down from 800 To 500 feet by the Span.
iards years ago, but which now contain more
or less water. In those early years these
miners were destitute of pumps aud proper
appliances necessary TO !ree the shafts' from
water and many excellent mines were des-
troyed by flooding. These abandoned mines
have all reverted TO the government and can
be bought for nominal sum. see here
rich field for some enterprsing companies,
for with our modern hydraulic pumps these
mines could be emptied at a comparatively
small expense.
When the A. T. & s. F. shall have com
pleted its line down through this rich min
eral country, prophesy an emigration OF
miners aud business men such as has never
been known in the West, for these certainly
are rich and promising fields for the lusty
prospeetor. The climate hero in winter Is
Ito express it in single word) perfect. al
though in the town during toe summer
months the Thermometer ranges pretty high.
owing TO the mountains keeping out the sea
breeze. Living is comparatively eheap and
comfortable, aud from all accounts every
body is as healthy here as anywhere.
ESP
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The public debt statement for January
shows decrease of 1882 ,l67. Since June
80, 1850, the debt has decreased $50, ,372 ,727,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05
KendaII's Spawn Cure.

KENDALL'S SPAVIX CURE is sure in its
enacts mi Il IN its act0n as It does mot bllsttr
yet u is penetrating aud power ful o reach eve.
nv deep seated pain or to remove any honv
grow Ii or other enlargement such us Spavlns
spNhIS. Gurus G llols, Sprains Sweliines any
Iaht DaaS, hnI all Iul ,rgemeutS Of the Joints
OI Limb ,Ur Hh"nmatism IN Man. and for al,V
parpose Tor Which u Linimrnt is used for Man
of Bva-t 1t Is now known TO be the best lini.
tam m ITS CtrO OGs.
send address for Illustrated Circular which,
we thlnk, SiveS positive prCOf OF its yirtue--
NO remedy avs ever met Ylth such unqualified
Man. ~ 10
flicc 81 1er bottle, or six bottles for s5 ALL
Drugei9ts hn'e IL or can ri it Tor Won or NJ
VII be sent to any ADDRESS on recent of lrice
nl tle pro riet0r DE- B. ]. KENDALL q
co. Enosburah Falls Vt.
SOLD By ALL DRUC9IsTA jsn2gns
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05
New Advertisements.
A UDITJE'S NOTICE..

In the matter Of the Sherih"s Sale of the
Personal Property of r. r. Semmel and WIN
Reed, dealers in tobacco and cigars. Lehigh
ton Borough. In the COurt Of Common Pleas
OF fCnrbOn cOunty, Pa.
The undersigned, appointed Auditor to dis
tribute the money realized from the said sale
among the creditors entitled thereto, Will
meet all parties interested, lor the purposes
OF his apponiment, at his Ulfice adininlug
the First National Bank, Mauch Chunk, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2lst, 1881,
at TEN o'clock A. NJ, whtre all may attend
who think proper, and present their claims
upon the said fund or else he deharred,
+. X. STEW Frs, Auditor.
w. G.. FRLYMAN, Atty. Jan IOWA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05
Farm for Sale Or EXCHANGE.

A valuable Farm OF Seventy Acres, situate
In Monroe county, Pa, ON the Old State road
leading from Mauch Chunk and Weissport Ia
Stroudsburg; 90 acres of which are clear and
under good state of cultivation, with good
fences and substantial buildings thereon. The
place is well supplied with never-lailing
pie trees, and variety of grape vines, peach
ana cherry trees on the premises he I'm
R-sA provements are a Plank House, 26 X
tlHsHI 80 feet; new barn, 20 by 80 feet a
sssi.EAzs wagon shed, 20 - feet, with all other
necessary outbuildings-all slate rooted Con-
slderatlon ~ 600, One.half cash, balance on
time. Possession Will be given Immediately
after sale. For further particulars, apply at
this Ol1cc. Jan q, lSSl-w4$
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

A UDIT0H'S NOTICE.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE,

The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Court OF Common Pleas of Carbon county to
make distribution of the money in the hands,
OF +. +. Luckenbach, Assignee of osser &
Remmel, will attend to the duties of his ap-
pOntment on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1881,
at TEN o'clock A. NJ. at his Office, 2nd door
above the Mansion II use, Mauch Chunk
Pa, when and where all parties interested
may attend. p j. MEEHAN
January -, 1SSl-w4 Auditor
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-02-05

To the Working Class We are now prepar
I'd Co furnish hil classes with constant einDioy.
meat a. home, thp whole Of the lime or Tor
their pare moments. Business new hrhI and
rruhteule Pc sous OF either sex easliv earn
from nl ccQts u $ DER EVENING. aud DR. nor
uuni suin bY oevutng theiI whole lime to the
business. b0Ys Hnd girls cam nearly A. nluch
az mrn. Tint an who see this notice may send
ther address. ana test the business We maze
TINS uher To such IS are not we'll sau, ned
We viii send one collar TO pay for tine trouble
OF Whiting. Full particulars aud Oudtit tfee.
Address GEORGE sTINsON & CO.. Port
qua, Name July loVi.