davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
MAKING Poultry Profitable

Being practical men, farmers aud
Others who keep poultry on IA limited
scale, want To know whether il Is
profitable. Toa large class of rural
residents there is very little doubt
that IL does not pay To the extent that
il might be made To do. To many the
keeping Of poultry is merely matter
Of convenience. instead of "A source of
revenue, and many times the con-
renience is an Inconvenience, for
when eggs are wanted they seem to
be scarce. In Winter, especially. they
seem To he very scarce. "a rule. To
obtain eggs pientifuliy in Winter we
must obtain and prepare the stock,
and bring them into laying condition.
Hens will not lay unless kept in good
order any more than COW will give
milk without suitable food and care.
They should not be too fat, but active:
combs bright red, eyes sparkling /;
feathers close and glossy; in short.
their whole appearance should be live
~ and healthy. These essentials are
bert found in young stock. ] imagine
that the matter of what particular
breed we keep has less To do with the
question than the fact of care, if they
are lhar,ly and healthy. As stated
above, the secret of Winter LAYING lies
in getting hens up in good condition
first. and then caring for them proper
". The practical man can tell at u
glance the exact condition of his
stock, if he is iii for this business.
Fresh air is important The house
should be well ventilated at all times.
and in warm days thrown open. for a
lime, to give all the air possible. The
matter of ventilation is quite impor-
tant. and the best mode is yet To be
found. A good way is TO have OPEN
ings nj. OF near the top of the room,
and to keep some of them open, more
or less, at all times. When the wind
blows hard, causing a strong draft
through the building, those opening
to the windwari side should he closed
tight. Cleanliness is q most inpOr-
tsnt consideration in keeping many
fowls If the hens are confined to the
house the floor should be cleaned every
A hoe or scraper and SHOW
ell will be needed, and then a broom
TO sweep the -four. Keep a barrel
near ut hand i'm which to deposit the
manure, which is best kept dry till
used. After cleaning the floor scatter
a very light coat of dry earth or loan
over it. In the absence of this a little
short cut hay OF sweet litter answers.
Very important essentials are feeding
and watering in such a manner, that
the food and water shall not get any
filth i'm them. Have il so arranged
that the hens cannot either step into
or roost on or over them, or scratch
dirt into them. Feed regularly and
carefully W. III. Whit. IN AJany
ChitirdtOr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11

Few men, who handle horses, give
proper attention to the feet and legs.
Especially il this the case with the
farmer. Much time IL often spent in
rubbing, brushing, aud smoothing the
hair on the sides and hips. but the
feet are not properly cared for. The
feet Of q horke requires ten times as
much. for In one respect they are al
most the entire horse. All the groom.
ing that can be done won't avail any
thing II the horse Is forced to stand
where his feet are filthy, for his feet
will become di.orde red and then the
legs will get badly out Of fix, and with
bad legs and feet there Is not much
hope for anything. In short, to those
owning horses We would say attend to
the feet and legs
Horses that have constantly worked
on the farm, or even In the family car
rage become worn and fatigued, and
though well fed, begin each days
work with reluctance. They need
change of draft on their muscles Let
them rest for O month, their whole
system will be benefited. Their mus
cles will relax they will lay on flesh
and manifest such improvement As
will compensate for the loss Of their
labor Pull off their shoes and let
their feet come in close contact with
the soil. The animals need change as
tired men of business need the noun
tain air, or the cooling sea breeze. Our
domestic animals. except the horse all
have q few weeks rest. but 80 depend
ent are we on the constant services OF
this animal that We cannot spare him
even for a week.
But very few know anything Of oil
cake meal for horses. It's Use i'm fitting
fine bred cattle has long been common
and its value fully appreciated. The
same can lie said of swine, for no other
feed will cause a pig to gain and put
him i'm show condition so speedily, as
oil-cake meal, giving him a glossiness
Of coat not obtainable so well in any
other way. What oil-cake will do for
cattle and pigs, it will do equally ms
well for horses. n horse appearing to
he bound up, a. this term Is under
stood in the stable, can. by the use Of
this feed. he relieved Of this condition
as promptly rs by turning out to grass.
involving none of the contingencies
which attend the latter. the full
strength and vigor being maintained
in the meantime. Nothing so quick
~ improves the coat of horse As the
use OF of little oil-cake incorporated
with his feed, while turning out TO
grass i'm sun and rain fades and rough
ems the hair i'm weeks time. In ad.
dition To this. oil-cake loosens the
bowels, the degree To which this Is
done being entirely under control,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11

Peter Sanboru
vs.. case No. W.
George Marshall Ct al.

~sGOs8S essy
ny VIRTUE or An order Of sale iasued out Of
1.-the district court of the Fourteenth ludietal
Dissrirs within and for the county Of Saline, and
n. dis.escs .sa delivers. iHs rS / ID. a on
Monday the esnd day Of January, A.D.
1883.
at t~o o'clock p m Of said day 81 the east door Of
the cour bo9se in the city oi saltna, Saline coun-
~, Kausas. cfer foi nie n public auction, 10 the
highest and hest bidder for caah 10 hand the fol-
lowing described real estate. to-vii:
section line. between sections number three Is,
and ten de) In township number tl5l nneen
south Of rasge number I'VE 90. west Of the ~
SIKH principle meridian and sixteen hundred
and seventeen tl6ls, feet from the southwest cor
ner Of aid section number three y3)-fhen nee
north iwo hundred and ofty ESQ feet. 70 the
middle Of the channel Of spring cre-k. thence
down said channel. tvo hundrcd and any go,
feet 20 line running parallel on the syuth side
With the track ofshe Kansas branch Of the L nion
Pacific Railway company and two hundred and
thence In . uor;hw siernly direction along said
parallel line four hurdrri and any tt,0l feet
thence ~.ufh Eve hundred and hhy- -four feet
tSSa,, thence east f~o hundred And 6fty t2Ni feet
10 the place Of beginning containing three t3
acres.
Also the following described lands. leased by
the Kansas Pacific Railway cnmpanv TO Msry
Crowley. under date Of Re ,raary lst. Isl. to-wt
Besianing Al . point one hundred and sixty feet
leo, south Of the centre Of the msin track oil
the Kansas Pacific Railway and thirty feet go
west Of the southwest corner Of the depot Al
|, Brooksil thence westward and parallel with
centre line Of said main track one hundred and
seventy feet ti.c). thence southwestuard TO the
southern boundary Of the right Of way. thenrs
eastward hundred and seventy no. feet
thence northward TO ths place Of beginning
With all the rights and privileges derived there
by and through ssid lease, together With The
frame Touring mill owned by sad parties VI
6r.s s,fn a m aid i.as a md
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
1883.
harper's Maqazine |.
ILLUSTRATED.

ILLtlSIHAt6D-
Harper's Magazine begins its sixty
sixth volume with the December
Number. II 10 not ouly the meet pop
ular illustrated periodical In America
aud England, but alsO the largest
In its scheme, the most beautiful In
Its appearance, and the best magazine
for the home. 4 new novel, entitled
"For the Major" by Constance FEM.
more - Oolson. the suthor Of Anne
was begun In the November Number.
In literary and artistic excellence the
Magasiae improves with each success
sive number. Special efforts have
been made for the lighter entertain
ments Of Its readers through humor-
Gus stories, sketches. etc.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Pen YEAR:
HARPER's MAGAZINE ~ M
HARPER's WEEKLY 4W
HARPER'S BAZAR 400
The THREE above publications 10 ~
ANY TWO above named I'D
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE 80
HARPER's MAGAZINE sm
HARpER's YOUNG PEOPLE
HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BRARY, One Year t52,numbers ID 10
Postage Fres to all Subscribers in the
United States or Canada.
The volumes Of the IMagasins begin
with the Numbers for June and De
cember of each year. When no time
Is specified. IL will I've understood that
the subscriber wishes to begin with
the current Number.
The last Eight Volumes Of Hdrper's
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
0uoklen's Arujcs Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sore. letter, Chapped hands,
ChiIblains, Corns. and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. It's
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, Is cents
per box. For sale by Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
1888.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED

Horpcr's Weekly stands at the head
of American illustrated weekly jour.
nals. by its bipartisan position in
politics, its admirable Illustrations. its
carefully chosen serials. short stories,
sketches and poems. contributed by
the foremost artists and authors Of the
day. II carries instruction and enter
t...nment to thousands Of American
homes.
Ii will always he the aim Of the
publishers to make Hdrp.r's Weekly
the most popular and attractive fam
ily newspaper in the world.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
A Yankee Fsrmse's Maxims.

|. Keep up with improvements.
.. Think small things important.
3. Take pleasure In your work.
4. Don't ruin stock by low fencing,
nor had feeding.
5. Don't let fences sag and fall down.
o. Don't let fowls rOOst In trees.
Z. Have your stock we'll sheltered.
8. Don't leave wagons, tools and
farm implements exposed to the
weather.
8. Don't hang harness In the dust,
nor forget to oil aXels.
10. Never go to town without bust
ness.
H. Don't be stingy and penurious,
but practice old-fashioned economy.
IL Take an agricultural paper.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
When Ladies ere Attractive.

All ladies know their faces are more
attractive when free from pimples
Parker's Ginger Tonic Is popula'
among them. because Il banishes i'm
purities from blood and skin and
makes the face slow and the eye spar.
klo with health.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11

A70A vesk 1eAe . hsee y tie isAnssrt-
91Z: dss:.i =: ::: e we =: y. m -! an
ysu Ma. ve1ss, bsys ssd eirls vssesd every.
vbsrs - vssk ~ - Me- = Ne tine- Yss
ess verk y egaes ene, - gtss yssr snsls tine
sesriy g 80 - snesaa ~ = naks sseG1sss
~, y nes01le Z sees Cslly ssaes ssa ssnns
r. e. ~. ~ - ~ ~; - A.''''A''-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
WHAT Is GOOD FOR BEAST II
GOOD FOR NAN.
Read or It's effect on Human Flesh

Psstsn's Mills Washington Co " 7 PEP q i-7-
BJ KKxpAII. V. D.-Dezr sir-Ths particuisr
CASE on which used your krndairs SPAWN CuTe
vss malignant ankle sprzin Of sixteen nsouih-
standing hsd tried many thing. hat IN vain
Your Ksndsirs SPAWN Cure pat the f-a; To- the
groond agaiu and for the Ersi time since hurt IN
= natural position. For family iininsnt u esrsi-
anything ve used
Youfs truly. REV " y BELL.
Pastor ". 4. Church, PAtfsn's Mills y =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
Timely Hjnts and Notes.


BEAUTIFYINa THE HoNE-Is there
ing the winter that will render the
hOme-place more inviting and attrac-
tive:
GARDEN WoRK.-('OmJsOs heaps
may he made now. and preparations
Tor the hot-beds. also. where II Is desir-
able to force vegetables TO early matur-
ity.
MINED FARMING THE BEsT.-Ex-
perience has proved, conclusively,
that a single branch of farming IL not
as safe method "a where q variety Of
crops are grown.
PRuNINu-This may be done dur
ing mild spell Of weather. In prun-
ing go0seberries and currants, thin out
the old wood and shorten In the new
growth fully one third.
AN INvENToRY.-Has an account Of
the crops, stock, Implements, grain.
meat, etc, been taken yet? It IL q
good plan to know exactly how one
stands at the beginning Of the new
year.
RooTs FOR MILK COws-Feed them
either carrots, parsnips, beets, or ruta-
bagas. These are more nutritious than
turnips They are of the most value
for butter-making purposes In the or
der they are named.
SURFACE MANURING.-Where there
are exposed places In the wheat fields,
it will be q good plan to scatter coarse
manure over the surface. II will fire.
quently increase the yield four to ave
bushels to the acre
To keep onions through the winter,
head them up In barrels and stow
them snugly together In an outbuild-
ing or barn, where they can be kept
cool and dry, and cover with hay or
straw to prevent too hard freezing.
MANURE HEAvILY.-It Is better to
manure a few acres thoroughly than
to apply an equal amount on double
the number Of acres. For distan
fields, depend upon clover sod mainly
as q means for chesply manuring
them.
NENTILATE THE CELLAR.-When.
ever the temperature IL above the
freezing point, the cellar.door should
be kept open during few hours Of
each day. All decaying vegetables
should also be promptly removed from
the cellar.
CARE OF SHEEP.-Do not let the
rams run with the flock. Put them
in q separate enclosure with the young
ram lambs; or, better still, with the
have no lambs than that they should
drop them later than the middle Of
June
CROP CLUBs.-It Is now Q good time
for wide awake farmers in each neigh.
bOrhood to form wheat, corn, cotton
ar tobacco clubs. Each individual
composing them should pay In GER
tain sum Of money, or its equivalent
In grain, rs q premium for the best
yield per acre in 1883.
CARE OF Cows.-DO not dry them
of too quickly. Five to six weeks
previous tn the time Of calving will be
soon enough. do not diminish the
feed, rs some do, but keep the COWS in
tirst.rate order. Amer calving, the
good results of such a course will be
apparent in the milk, cream. and but
ter yield.
MANURE MAKfNG.-Stock hogs are
the most efficient co-workers In the
manufacture Of manure. They will
do excellent service in mixing with
the solid and liquid manures Of the
barn-yard, other manures, such %
woods, earth, leaves, etc. A large
quantity Of excellent manure can b
quickly made in this way.
FEEDING FOR EaGs-If the fowls
are fed more than they will eat up
quickly, they become too fat, and win
Iax.sn1 GsVA eh~svn sv,ssnh
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11

The effects Of pulveFising or stirring
the soil are numerous
/. II gives free scope to the roots Of
vegetables, and they become more
fIbrOus In Q loose than hard soil, by
which the mouths Of the pores become
more numerous, and such food - n In
the soil has . better chance Of being
sought after and being taken up BY
them.
2. It admits the atmospheric air 70
spongioles Of the roots. without which
no plant can make healthy growth.
8. II increases the capillary attrac.
ton or sponge-like property Of soils,
by which their humidity b rendered
more uniform, and In . bot season
1t increases the deposit Of dew, and
admits II to the roots.
4. 1t increases the temperature Of
the soil In the spring. by admitting
the warm air and teptd rain.
5. 1t increases the supply Of organic
food. The atmosphere contains
csrbonic acid, ammonia, and
nitric acid, all most powerful
fertilizers and solvents A
loose soil contracts and condenses
them. And when these fertilixing
gases are carried into the soil by rain
water. they are absorbed and retained
by the soil for the use of plants. On
the other hand, II the soil b. hard, the
water runs of the surface, and instead
of leaving the gases in the soil, carri.s
some Of the best portions Of the soil
with it.
s. BY means Of pulverixation, . por.
ton of the atmospheric air il buried
IN the soil. and IL 10 supposed that am
mOnia and nitric acid are formed BY
the mutual decomposition Of this air
and moisture Of the soil, heat also
being evolved by the changes.
.. PulverizatiOn, also, - the COM
bined effect Of several Of the preceding
causes, accelerates the dec0m position
Of the organic matter in the soil and
the disintegration of the mineral mat
ter, and thus prepares the inert matter
of the soil for assimilation by the
Dlants
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11

Plaintiff.
GrsrAvE A. GRANsrEANB AND
HANSAH NJ s.EiNsTRA>p,
Defendants.
eU Gustavc A. Grsnstrand and Hsnnsh NJ.
u Granstrand. presidents 81 the State OF Kan
sas You and each Of you are hereby notified that
nuity Insurance Company, OF Hart ford. Conn, 4
Corporation; that their petition against you was
filed on tho 18th day Of D-ce mber, A. D., lsss In
the once OF the Clerk Of said court. praying for
Judgment against Gustave A. Granstrznd aud
Hannah ". Granstrsnd upon q certain note and
coupons and mortgage for the sum Of seven hum
dred dollars tssJ0 and interest al I. per rent per
annum, FROM March lst, A. D., lssi; and also for
order aud decree Of foreclosure OF n certain
said notes for the non-payment thereof and TO sell
the lands and tenements mentioned therein and
described - follows, viz:
The southeast quarter ofihe northwest quarter
and the north east quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of section six 90. township fourteen 1f)
range five Is ], west Of the sixth principal ineri
dian, in Saline county. state OF Kansas.
Aud also for III. appointment OF a receiver with
all necessary powers, and {" Tar aud forccose you
and each OF You from all right, title, interest or
elsim or L. said premises aud for such other
lief ~ ma be just. That You must answer sail
petition or before the Cd lay Of February. A.
ID lsss or judgment will be taken A. prayed for
O! the natur. above siatet.
THE HARTFORD LIFE AND ANNUITY IN
sCRAScE COMPANY.
CuAs A. HITLER, its Attorney.
SEAL: Attest :-JosEPH MoonE,
-: Clerk Of said Court.
Dece mber 81 ls-. tT-3w
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
1888.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular Journal Is q rare COM
bination of literature, art, and fashion.
Its stories, poems. and essays are by
the best writers Of Europe and Amer
lea: its engravings possess tue high
est artistic excellence; and in all mat
tiers pertaining to fashion II is univer-
sally acknowledged to be the leading
authority I'm the land. The new vol
ume will contain many brilliant nov
elites.
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:
HARPER's Bazaar ~ W
HARPER's MAGAZINE 400
HARPER,s WEEKLY 400
The Three above publications 10 no
ANY Two above named TW
Harper's Young People. 30
Harper's Magazine ,m
Harper's Young People
Harper's Franklin Square Libra
ry, One Year t52 numbersJ 1000
Posture Free to all subscribers ia TIC
United States or Canada.
The Volumes of the Bdsdr begin
with the first Number for January Of
each year. When no time is men,
toned, II will be UNDERWOOD that the
subscriber wishes to commence with
the Number next otter receipt Of
order.
The last Four Annual Volumes of
Hdrzer's Bazaar, In neat cloth bind
ing, will be sent by mail. postage paid,
or by express. free Of expense lpro-
vided the mail does not exceed one
dollar per volume), for 800 per vol.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suit
able for binding, will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt Of 81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by
Post-O ONCE Money Order or Draft, to
avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this dd-
rertisement without the express order
Of Harper & Brothers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH

To shou u aisy tcnrern.-Ia the year rs
treated E.th KsDiaIl. SPAWN turs. hone spawn
s.f .sy~fal month, Erosfh nearly half A. arge ss
hem s1- ,af ssaaI rtsis siaFp- th~ Lame 49, s.d
removed thr CBiafgsnn-nf. hsv. ssrk~f the
nor. -Ssr si4ce very bard. and never has ossn
LAM 10Y sa-.id sc aHy di,srsnce IN The .ls %
it- hosk ioiris .ife- fr-af.-i him vita ksndsifs
Sra.tu turr "a GAINES.
'Euu.lufsh Iai.4. - F,b- .5th. i-5s
sworn ani ,ibscritsd 70 ssfore me this 18Th day
IL F~ifuary 4 Il. i-.s JOHN S.JESNE
fI-,ice q the P.scs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
Get the Best.

websier's Dictionary 'sth' h.-t' Ev'ts family
should have a copy, Allispns Webster p;giiua-
ary containing over 300 illustrations soccer SrTi-
and phrases. eomprehrn,iycly defined. useful facts
and tables. foreign worls and phrases. pronuIu-
cling vocabulary Of scripture aud proper nairH,
list Of NEUROLOGICAL and classical IHuie.. I ritra
States census for l>>1 and nany 9th r us ti table,
Postpaid for only " cents. Address = Flor Err
& Co. 7. q. boz lS's,. south Bead. Iui
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11

For the brain and nssvss. = What ~
need In thsse day. Of rush and wosFy.
Parker's Ginger tonic sssesees the
vital energies end bsin0D GOD bealth
quicker than anything yoo an uee.-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
Japanese Crepe

In onirr g. intra-iu-' our al au,,. Cop. ...l
my rent- or IL ihte--crni stamp To. isilsrH-
window banner. sik- |! 10y - ia-iia-. Nth H ,..
AMI deep border ! t'iy Size 's n i..-rs. ta.r
handsome; ] LAMP mat, . tI.ir- 3D. ..t.s.lt .sT.
perfectly lovely. | wall screen. ItfEr IH-l had.
Sous Ailfrss Flor. ,Hr !, o. . T.. 60. a.s. i,..u
south BEND Indiana
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11

fssslstet1, Vt. DEE .. fssr
4. gasBaLL e ro,-iisn.s--i wish 10 I'D NJ
testimony tn fsr.r - your tsisshle iinfssaf Kss-
dali's SPAWN CuF- 10 the sprias ~ is-s sIiPS>s
% the ice sul -prain=i my right limb Of the knee
lllut ~ very larss aud Tine suffered Ne
most ereru~iatinx rsR- sore b.ndax. % ~
for over scar. and tried most everything In NJ
fearL bot could hsd noihinx that vnah give
PERMANENT Iait.f Nh~n sver~ork-i II s.sH
PAIN me very mech IL April. ls.-. fe~ps 70
ssfir Of Kendsif- spawn cas- though would tn
u. I us-.i one-thirl Of boffle and eHrerisse-a
ifoahi--i .iscs. feel ysry srrtsful 20 yoa ana
you'd recommend Kendali'. SPAWN car- % ali 81
.nf.r 9TH syraibs ard rt~uuszslszp
Year truly. MIS- BDUTELI.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11
Two Good Books

Csanb-r,' Information brittle People: or 1901 Things
Worth Knowing. comprising the history and mys-
terry Of everything in common use. Cralb.'s H1Hdp
fkelopediG; or Explanation of Words and Thing
connected with ali the Arts and Sciences iiustrs-
tel with over 80 engraving. nicely bound nclot
gilt. size shout q by inches and nearly tuo inches
thick. ketais ri 81 50. sample OF either. ,oasexas
a~is, for 81. or both for O.. Address Z Brent &
Co., south Bend Indiana.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11

bee-keepess usually farm out their
colonies; that b. place sbout twenty
in each farm which o06n The proper
food for them, pay for the attention
which they require, and q seatsd
timss 70 about collecting the h00ey.
The supply Of fine honey never equals
the demand In the markets Of oar
large cities, and since the problem
was solved ofshipping the combs nom
this part and landing them In Liver.
pool uubroken, the supply required
for Europe IL simply unlimited. Our
white clover honey 10 said to COM
mand higher price In London than
the Greek.
Here 10 one Of the many industries
by which farmers daughtses In this
country could earn . comfortable sup
mort and remain 1t home.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-01-11

Tnot, life Is sweeping p. - AMI
n DARE before YOU die sonnet hing
ueS ] mighty AMI -ltlinie leave behind
to conquer lime. so a week ia year u~u town
- outfit FREE so risk. Everything nv tariiai
not required. We will igIu.sh yen eE'ls ;iil-
Many are making fJIiuu,s. Ladies max q. $3.50. 3
as men. and boys aud girls make great pay. Head
CT. IL you want bi~in"-- at vhirh y"u an ma"
lrrai nay all the time utifr ..r pas .t.rr. r "a
HALLEIr n Co. Portland. Maine.