davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05
Logs AMI LD.-iso,ling.


'I''''' =" | .'''l'- 81 pF r'i' WIN
the = f'i''' ant ''e'"'''N valley
l'''' H. f' N''..' 'iinP h'tidih@S
I'd '"e I'D .'.ii "iH easy ''@" OF Bush
'..'''' are Temporary af""tIrcS,
''''''' ga l'.' ann .''"''' ''"' OF
ample d tat "'' .d about AL
'"' '-"'..fid- ~ '"|''t'.
via. ''' '' 81 WI. f. 'M.i'iN
- '."' . 'i-''! ''ti .- ana 81 cor
49, '' go '''''7
~. 90 '''e
" '''' q"
V '''' ''''
'''''' cav u ''''
'''''' 'i'' W
80 was
was
i''' ''''' '''''''''' = ,''''' III our
- '''''', ''''' 40 "" ''''''i ''''' Vi
''' 'e
0'''' '''''' - '''''''''i- '''o 'c'hiS
'"".' AZ II Vim az '''e'l "'''e
'"if. HIS ~ '''O '''e' '"a'
wv 49, lux ''o''' ''i'' camp
: - '''.' '''''
''' wa" ~ Nv az
''''''N ~ ''''' '''' '''''''e' i Z Inn =
So VII az >'' , ~ y 'oi
''''''''''-' ~ ''''
PRESENT OPERATIONS
are conducted on Il Tract ol land be-
longing I" Mr. Cha1. T.. Weed,
Heyen-eI%h'hS Of mile from where
the I"%-way dlrcrtS from the main
track Here an abundance OF excel
lent timber may b" obt"ined, but the
present generation OF Puget Sound
l'@@erN are 50 taSti!lous that only
the best portion Will be taken, and
century from now the cuttings Will
. be conslderec n" fair average when
| compared with the logs, III re and
quality, of the lumber State of Maine.
Here we witnessed the operation of
loading the cars and of handling I'M
mense sticks, scaling from 1000 to
5000 feet, as easily and as expedi-
tiously rs the great d" back log" was
placed in the old fashioned fire place.
LII iaci l'ie greater Ieat was accom-
PhS'eu WIN i'luch less reliance on
eAP'e'i'eS' IL the conduct we wit
hesse" 'ie o'her DAY was il tar crl-
terlon TO Judge OF the h'blts OF log
6ih5 camp NE Only once dld we
uear any profanity, ana then, II
such language Is ever eXcusable,
there seemed To be much to mitigate
the ollehse. Inc load placed upon
the SIX SETS 0l cars, averages ~, 600
1eet. On the occasion 1t slightly ex-
ceeded that amount and the conse-
quehce was 'he llttle engine mo
Z, stalled when 1t came to grade
Oh l. leet TO Inc Ioo, and after sew
erai lhenec'ual efforts, with the
'ri'eis Ill" hih@ hShtthIn9 revoiItions
WITHOUT one men OF progress, the
'faih was divided AMI halt taken
Ut " tune 10 the man track.
EXTENT OF THE SEASONS OPERATIONS.
Mr.. Fosters contract with tba
! railroad company Is fO, hauling 40 =
COO feet daily from the LIST of Nav to
the 3lst of October, and Is .OOo feet
daily the remainder of the wear
The regular haul must exceed this
amount to make allowance for rainy
days and accidental detention, and
frequently it overruns from 5 900 to
10, 900 feet. This average will rive
an annual product of nearly SIX mil
lion feet of logs, AMI affords con.
slant employment to forty or forty
five laborers and ready market
for suppl $ for their subsistence
and to meet the i'll idental wants of
the camp, Transfers receive from
$50 to $40 per month; choppers sos
to $40; other able bodied EMPLOYEES
from $40 to $50, aud b.ys 81 per
day-board and lodging in ali cases
included.
PRICES PAID FOR L1Gs.
vary with the season and olality
! The demand now brinu briSE r,tas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05

The Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows meets in Walla next week, and
the Masonic Grand Lodge in the
same city, next month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05

The House having concurred in
the Senate amendments to the new
Chinese bill, giving it nearly the
same scope as the vetoed act, except
that its operation is restricted to ten
years, the country awaits with con-
siderable solicitude the action of
President Arthur.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05
TIE SUPPLY

in the district now occupied by Mr..
Foster is practically unlimited. lie
owns several thousand acres, and
has bought enough timber on ad-
joining tracts to keep him busy the
next ten years, without materially
extending his line of railroad. In a
few weeks the rails will be changed
to new location, crossing the Des-
chutes at the camp and penetrating
a fine timber district several miles in
extent. The trestle and bridge is
now nearly completed, and it is to
be built with as much regard for
stability as if on an established
route of travel. In fact the track is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05

The fruit blossoms Indicate boun-
tiful yield this year. The late sea
son, if it is productive if no other
good will ensure the buds against
frost
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05
A FAMILIAR VISITOR.

December 14th, 1872, u very
heavy shock of an earthquake was
felt on the north Pacific coast. 1t
seemed to have occurred simultan-
iously over wide scope of country,
and was felt here at precisely forty
and one-half minutes past nine
o'clock in the evening, chronometer
time, and lasted about thirty seconds,
increasing in intensity until nearly
the close of the vibration. Its direc-
ton was from south to north, and
subsequently, from southwest to
north east. Six minutes afterwards,
three smaller shocks were felt, about
one minute apart, and the day fol-
lowing several vibrations occurred,
but of not sufficient intensity to
create alarm. This upheaval was
noted Throughout Oregon, Washing
ton and British Columbia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05

A PICNIC party, composed chiefly
of residents of Tumwater, WAS held
in the beautiful grove at the north
ern edge of Bush prairie, on Mon
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05

BUTTER commands from Go to 75e,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05

The annual statement of the Coun-
ty Auditor, which appears in this
issue, makes much better shown g
than that of last year. Instead of Il
deficit for expenditures, the public
debt has been reduced the past year
81 1856 80.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-05-05
ATTENDING PHENOMENA.


The approach of an earthquake is
generally heralded by several pre-
moDitory symptoms. People are
sometimes affected with dizziness,
the sun appears red and frey and
dumb animals frequently emit cries
of distress. This is attributed to an
electric change in the atmosphere,
which produces feeling of uneasi-
ness. The wind lulls and rains
pour down in torrents at times. The
atmosphere is generally very still
while the surface of the ocean and
lakes is unusually disturbed. A
sound as of distant thunder or the
firing of artillery sometimes accom-
panies or precedes the movements.
THE CAUSE
of earthquakes is defined by R.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

Bro. Cheever, has been studying the
wheat crop in Massachusetts, and after re.
cording his observations on tn t crop as
compared with rye, gives his conclusions
in paragraph we give below. A friend
gave Us as his yield this season on small
area 81 bushels per acre. We have gen.
orally raised little wheat, liking winter
wheat the best, though it often win;er-kills
on exposed soils. Some of the later in.
troduced varieties OF spring wheat are
nearly as good as the winter, and are free
from the objection named Try a little
wheat.
Taking all these things into account.
why may one not urge wheat growing. al
least to limited extenHfor theifamily sup
ply of meal, upon New England farms
Il is very evident that the soil will pro
duce as good wheat here as at the west.
if it is properly worked and fortified.
At present there are no insect enemies to
injnre it. II will produce fully as much
per acre as rye, while it is worth more
1t is undoubtedly little more tender than
rye to 90 through the winter, and should,
therefore. be sowed earlier, so it will get
good hold upon the soil and have good
leaf growth to protect the roots. From
the tenth to the twentieth of September is
about the right time for sowing here.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

CHEF CAUSE OF FAILURE or AGRICuL
TURAL CoLLEGEs.-As We gain expert
cnce by the lapse Of years. problems
apparently insolube at one time slowly
and gradually solve themselves a: later
period thus in the matter of The success
Of some and the failure of other agricul-
lursl colleges, both appeared at the first
quite iuexplicable. But the truth is grad
ually becoming apparent that no instiu
ton will succeed as an agricultural school
If which the president and chief is not
more than a mere successful teacher, he
mls' be an enthusiastic agriculturist, or. rs
the French have it. an az cnepic of charac
or and education. There have been
regents and presidents at the head Of
some Of our leading agricultural colleges
WHO were and are all eminent as teachers
gree as pedagogues. with wide literary
regulations and renowned in history
theology, politics, and law but no. one
Of these had succeeded, even in a moderate
measure, in making these schools agricul
tural colleges indeed. In fact. several
have 50 erred 10 tielf management as to
have practically driven agriculture ou. OF
the schools where they were chiefs, OF
which the conductors Of the Rural need
not go far for an example, nor the writer
of these lines. The lesson taught by these
flcts then is, that any body OF trustees
who in appointing chiefs of agricultural
schools hereafter choose aRy bu. practical
and scientific agricturists, will be credited
with SHINING agtins. light and knowledge
and as possessing concealed hostility to
agriculture. D. !, JyhHsyH R4rG Mar
P35tcr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

A good wife is to bad man wisdom
strength and courage; bad one is con-
fusion weakness and despair. No condi.
ton is hopeless TO man where the wife
possesses firmness, decision and economy.
There is no outward propriety which can
counteract Incidence, extravaganza, and
folly at home, No spirit can long endure
bad influence. Man is strong. but hi. hear t
is not adamant He needs tranquil
home, and especially if he is an intelligent
man, with whole head, he needs its
moral force in the conflict of life. To
recover his composure, home must be
a place of peace and comfort. There his
soul renews its strength and goes forth
with renewed vigor to encounter the labor
and trodblcs of life. But if at home he
iiLds no rest. and there is met with bad
temper, jealousy and gloom, or assailed
with complaints aud ceDsure, hope van
ishes, and he sinks into despair.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
SAD ACCIDENT.
NR OSCAR CRAIGI B.ozu ~ By Premature BIAS
II the G1Saa 1Als Cement Q1Arry-DEsL blC-
Ton q Al EYE-Its Subsequent BeIn7T'
Al BIZ surzcal Operation

NJ OSCAR CrAlsE aAs f9rsnll II ceaea' i'A'l'
=. Resemble. Ulster Cl.S.Y. B. Al explosion one
dsy in as quarry he los; ege-osi It t';Ay alef
;h- !-p-a..,71 taa.ta= aaSzr Ess less seEi1ls me
local physician tod M C.szx that his eye ~As BOT
lost wholly 81: could Be ssyei b treatment L-e eA
pe-i-2sa: xas tr.zi Aui failef Worse remained L.
h-i for he wss in dlasss q losing tie otae7 Also
;Lr5lxh sy1npA.het.. na8nsti5l- II tbs sir2li lie
consulted Dr.. DAVID Ks1a7ty . 4 lit y l. ~
tiE liz he injured eye must be taken ont 70 save the
9:a=r T1tlts Mr.. C.ltzS ien1rrei. j went tsck
ne IL l1d. HIS l5cal physic.s1 SAD: O. % Sew
Yrk~ To SsS Tlrk the patient vent. All 72s D; the
ms; eminent o-I.sts IN IL c-s1trF, having lo7ked
a. the cAsz sail: Ia hive los; 1-= eye entirely;
bles AMI ID vat y7I can 70 save tGs 5;ls-" B9-s15
D. Eez1sly removed tie iaslrad eye and '-es'@-
Nj C-a;.. x.;a h-z1=iy's F4Ta---7 B=Z-ig -
h1it af lie sys ts-, All tls rss.t vas sse1ss:l ID.
Dr.. K4auedy's - AZ Success a. SURGEON !. -'= -
tie as@ 4 Dc F4Tl:I;e Remedy ~ n IA- a;'eE t!7-;
neGt.
Ar4y-1 ir7l5lel with Dyspepsia. LiTs- lz17---1
Cor sIissri4p - Qsrau senslt o. "a h.lless -
Bladder Then lsA D.. k=al ztys E4r'- = 4 ~
Il vil5la. iisspt1llt ytt. Dr. ha-l=1J : -'-ss'
kzrIs1s - f7- sac ~ a. 4-1Sslsts-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

= WI u5s s.ags IL1.T Msle miraculous cure 81
y 20. ta- = 1-s- ease % SKA diseases El1ED The
sl.I: ! - tlcsF years Oh; hal s1aersi nita-l
- H sFss. sap All n z-!E his whole o51T IRE
= -r.tl.s !. Aq.-t-s1-a Hal had the zitenti9 n
ft.5t II =; gIF--t-Ali. W49 psescEto7l -
-.I 4 -.E .Ig - Tess on, s1c1 a. lo1i1a
/ I-..H... -F-.Js.st sl0iiuIte, slrslpAFl!ls /,
sf.H t1- II seal treatment with but
=. f=f p-sT4iei up1I hin - use the CCTI a.
oil So internally, sui tla CCTIg CRA and CJri-
4>1te eEt=ralus H did -. AMI Was c1Hs ~ 70
= fac skll on his head. fzce, and many other
:: { rs r1iy which gr5=antei most l9Atns ms
ar1uce, Is now a. s1it and suoJ:h IS Al infant
viii NJ sAr - trace OF the disease left behind
has nov been cured twelve months.
f. Il BROWN EST, BzEIweli, ;. c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

We invite for this column contributors from or
lAay readers 70 make It such a. shall Be Of vAius
and ia;sres; 70 them Any topic Of domestic economy
which NAY saszsz: iisslfto them nay b discussed
Iai hope this feature will prove successful. And Al
additional attraction to our readers
Contributions should Be ssnt to the Editor Of the
Agricultural Department
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

GALA LILY.-Do you want your calls
10 bloom next winter? OF course you do.
Well, then takeit right out of the wooden
bucket and plant out in the garden. Put
It where il will get the sun, for this royal
plant is a native of Africa and loves the
warm sunshine. Keep the weeds down,
and Loe your callas two or three times
during the summer, Just as you would a
hill of potatoes. In the fall, anywhere
the first to the middle of September. lift
your Gala and re-pot in good rich soil.
Nv callas are polted in the same mixture
that use for nearly all my house plants
oue.h half good garden soil, the other half
equal parts of sand. leafmould and very
fine barn yard manure; don; use too large
pot; that is Just where so many people
fail with callas. Let the size Of the pot
bear some relation TO the size Of the plant.
Ny callas. which are very large. are in
twelve-inch pots, and these are set in
larger pots that are only about half as
deep as The inner pot. The inner pot has
holes in the bottom, and in the sides near
the bottom. for drainage. These pots are
made on purpose for csllas, and cost from
fifty TO seventy-five cents apiece. They
can usually be obtained Al any place
where flower pots are sold.
Aner the Gala has been potted, keep il
in shady place for ten days or two weeks.
and water but little; then it may be
brought forward TO the sunny south win
dow and waterea freely with warm water
When the weather gets quite cool, along
about the middle OF November, fill the
space between the two pots with scalding
hot water every morning letting it remain
an hour or so and then pour it off Under
this treatment my callas commence
blooming about the middle of December
and keep it up till April or May. Last
winter one Gala had thirteen blossom:
between the middle OF December and the
! LIST OF Nav.
When the Gala pots cannot be had,u 6
common ten or twelve inch pot and saucer
and do not fill the pot quite full of earth
| You can set the pot in the kitchen SIM
each morning and water the plant vel
/ with quite warm water, taking care no: Il
pour II on the stalks, but on the eartl
around them. After the water has prett,
much drained of, return the pot 10 tn
saucer in the window. Don't let tn
leaves of your Gala get clolted with dust
Once a week or so wash the leaves of
with warm water. or else take the plan
to the kitchen sink and give it regua
shower bath.
Never allow the blossoms 10 wither an,
dry up on the plant, but cut as soon a
they begin to fade, and other buds wi
soon appear. Don't bother your call
with any plant fertilizer" Give it
good soil, pot of suitable size, sum
window, plenty Of water, and it wi
bloom because it cannot help it.-PraIri
Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
r-s;-1. Newer. e .55i.
n - E-nF--AT %

r-s;'1, Ncve-A-r.s =, s5;;.
E-7wS CHEMICAL CO.
Gentlemen For years rave
h,ca great sufferer f-c-l Dyspeps a.
s-d c1llt get 70 relief having tTi-i
everything which vas recommend
Cd u-;il, acting CT TIE ADVICE Ct a
friend, vhc had b<ca benefited ~
BEowN's IKcS BlTTEEs, tined
bc;;ie. With nest surprising results.
P-ev51gs 70 taking BsoaN's IzcS
iITTEEs, everything ate distressed
-e, a7d | Suffered greatly ffcz a
burning sensation IN the stomach.
which WAS uEbezrzb.e. since tax
~ BgoHS's laos BITTEEs, al ny
troubles are at an End. Can eat any
i.-e without any diszEreezt,e re
s--;s, | an practically zro;her
persia. Mrs. W. J FLYSS.
= Maverick :; Z Pos;c-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
agricultural department.
o. N. TINEHAh. Editor.

Al eonmunieAtons for this department should Be
sent - the editor. Mr.. o. N. TISKHAM, y. Pom
fret, VI.
Please write side Of the PAPER only sisn such
name or initials as you ~tsh publishA1. but give
safe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

DIsCoyTEST. Mrs. Rice, her afternoon
work being done, seated herself YEARLY
in low chair on the porch to rest and
get the baby 10 sleep. ''Oh, dear" she
sighed as a train Of passenger coaches
rushed across the field in front OF her.
why can t the good things of this world
be more evenly distributed. How shout
enjoy a ride on the cars. Here have to
change-l'm so tired Of it," and she threw
q dissatisfied glance at the disappearing
train. II she could have been aboard OF
the cars towards which she looked so
longingly she might have learned wisdom
to help her Dear her burdens patiently.
She would have seen a woman dressed
in the finest OF fabrics who would have
gladly g.y.n up her ease and silken robes
for such smiling infant as lay in her
arms, and who would have enjoyed to the
utmost the breath OF the fresh June roses
and clover that wasted their sweetness on
her wandering mind. She might have
seen another woman who, with true New
England git, was taking her first journey
alone-a long one, too, to the far west,
where her husband had gone few months
before TO prepare home for his family,
and who had written her that if she was
able 10 make the journey alone it would
| be greatly 10 his advantage for her 10 do
50. With three children, one child in
her arms like this other one. she was on
her way. pearing up bravely under the
fatigues of the trip, but longing for cup
Of pure, cold water for the restless infant
in her lap; and as she looked from the car
| L. 4 h. =.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
TTICURA.

The Cutcurs treatment for tie cure Of skin, scalg
and Blood Diseases, consists in the internal use Of
CCTTcrE1 RESoL VENT, the new Blood Punder. and
the external use Of CUICCEA and CUTCCRA SOAP, the
great Skin Cures. Price Of CCTICCRA, small boxes,
Soc large boxes sLp0 CCIICCRA REsoLvEST 81 PER
bottle. CCT1cCkA SOAP, &c; CCTIcCRA SHAVING
DEPOT WEEKS POTTER, Boston Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

How TO GET RID OF COCKROACHES
A few years ago my house was infested
with cockroaches, Cor clocks, as they are
called here.) and was recommended to
try cucumber peelings as remedy. |
accordingly, Immediately after bedtime,
strewed the floor of those parts Of the
house most infested with the yermin,
with green peel cut no. very thin from
the cucumber, and sat up half an hour
later to watch the effect. Before the ex-
piraton OF that time the floor where the
peel lay was completely covered with
cockroaches, so much so the vegetables
could not be seen. so voraciously were
they engaged in sdcking the poisonous
mixture from it. | adopted the same
plan the following night, but nv visitors
were not so numerous-l should think
not more than one-fourth the previous
night. On the third night | did not dis.
cover one, but, anxious to ascertain whe H.
er the house was clear of them. examin-
ed the peel after had laid it down half
an hour and perceived that it was covered
with myriads of minute cockroaehes about
the size of flea. l therefore allowed
the peel to lay till morning, and from
that moment have not seen a cockroach
in The house. 1t is very old building
and | can assure you the above remedy
only required to be preserved in for three
or four nights to completely eradicate the
pests, OF course it should be fresh Gu
cumber every ight.-EGctangs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

Coop TASTE AT HoME.-It is wonder.
full what Il tasteful woman can do in the
way of making home attractive. She can
make garnet beautiful at little cost, for
the beauty of home depends more upon
an education and refined taste than upon
mere wealth. II there is no artist in the
house it matters little that there is a large
balance at the bank. There is usually no
better excuse for a barren home than
ignorance or carelessness. A little me-
chanical skill can make brackets and
shelves for the walls. A trife saved from
daily expenses can now and then put a
new book on the table or shelf A thought
full walk in the woods can gather leaves
and ferns for adjoining the unpictured
rooms. The expenditure of few shil-
lings can convert the plain window into a
laboratory. In these and many other
ways can a plain, and barren room be
changed into scene of beauty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
SCROFTIA SORE.

Rev. Dr. -. in detailing his eIPe. &c with tie
CrI1cCRA REMEDIES sad that throuEn Divine Pr9Nl-
denoe one of his psrish9ners was cured Of roi 1s
sore which slowly draining away his lfe " the
CUTICU IA REs0LvEST internally, and CrTiCCEA and
CUIICUEA SOAP externally the poison that had led
the disease was completely driven out
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

HTnpure water unhealthy climate, unripe fruit, IN
wholesome food, malaria and the thousand and one
ills that bst the traveller are nothing 10 those toril-
fed and sas tainei by the use Of SASFo8ps GIN5ER,
the delicious and 0nly combination Of True GINGER
Choice Anomalies aud French Brandy. No 0ther rem;
Aiy is at oaa p1re pAls;able aud safe. BsoIrt o
Ivi1:5Hs aid 10 b az li. ASK for SASFoRo's GIN
GEg and take no other. sold Everywhe-@.
WEEKS / POTTER, b son.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

S SET Practical Life &. k A9es to rS ofs
500 pp- Clear type. finest binding and Illustrations
AGENTS WANTED. s7s to also per month.
1T Terms, zt;sSs { N-ClRbf i Co, ?ls5efa-a. Pa
r-asrl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
ECZEMA.


Sixteen months since an eruption broke out OF ny
leg and both feet which turned out - e Eczema, and
caused me great pain and annoyance: 1uled various
remedies with good results, IN I'll used the CUT
FRA RESoLyEST internally and CCTIc CEt and CCTl-
CrEA soar externally hch entirely cured ne 50 mat
z skin is as smooth and natural as ever
LEN. N. FRAILEY. - south St, Baltimore.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

II II N IN business now before the public VA,
~ can make money faster at worE for M
III Ill a than at anything else CapitAI not r,sr.{
Il Ell. We Will sirrt y0u. Slas dav ani
Z upwards made at hone ~ the rrits-
EEHItV triois Men, women. boys and girls
~ ID wanted eveTyv here 70 work for ns NJ
Is the time. You can wurk in sns ~
TIME only or give your whole time o the bfIzifFsss
You can live st home and do the work No other ma
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