davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
HOW The Canadians Dress.

The correspondent Of the New York
Sun writes from Montreal as follows:
ANY one could tell Canadian from
visitor at a glance. Every Canadian
who did not wear fur cap had on knit
worsted arrangement like a giant stock
ing run to. point. Six out OF lO
Canadians wore long fur coats, reaching
from their ears to their heels. Most
of them were of fox or bear skin, but
great many were made of sealskin, trim
med with even cOstlier furs. They cost
81, 900 each. But the thing common to
most of them was the cloth and rubber
overshoe, trimmed with gaudy en-
broidery. They have saying that
walking without them in winter is walk
ing to the grave. To New Yorker,
who has heard the beauties Of Balti-
more, Brooklyn and Murray Hill girls
rated beyond comparison, the Montreal
girls and those from other Canadian
cities proved as interesting as anything
where each object he looked at was
,govel. No woman would dare go into
the street painted so much or with such
a pronounced red as superabundant
health and spirits has dyed every pair
of girlish cheeks. 1t is not likely that
any drug could produce the flash and
sparkle one sees in every pair of girlish
eyes for the young women here get the
charms they boast of by skating side by
side with their brothers, racing on
snowshoes with the men, tobogganing
wherever tobOgganing can be practiced,
Walkink like Indians, and running like
deers. A group of them is of as many
bright colors as bunch of garden
flowers, and one gets the impression
that they dress loudly, but this comes
Of the habit they have Of tying bright
colored worsted comforter over their
heads and around theirnecks whenever
they go out of doors in cold weather.
To-day at the snowshoe race, the tobog-
gaming hills, and in the sleighs, the
women from the United States shivered
under their sealskin sacques, while the
Montreal girls stood knee keepin snow,
sat on the snow banks, or stood on the
hill tops half hours at stretch.
'tr must tell you how these girls
dress" said New York woman to her
husband. First they start with fan
mel from head to foot-and such flannel !!
| Why, it's anelgntn OF an lncn Cnlck.
Then they go on like other women,
except that they put on more skirts,
and usually quilted one that1sas warm
as wood fire. Then they putt on a
dress, and over. that chamois jaSket
that fits like a shoe in the mud. Then
they put ribbed woollen stockings over
their stockings, and arctics over their
shoes. They don't care any more about
the looks of their ethan the st. Louis
women do. Then they put knit wrist
let's, then gloves, then a fur or cloth
dolman, then fur cap and finally a
coil of worsted comforters, When
they are dressed, if they are hurled at a
speed of mile minute from tobog-
gan, they are unhurt. If they fall
through the ice, they are not wet. If
the thermometer drops to 15 below,
they read Of it next day and wish they
had known it at the time"
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

pedition when 104 ducks were destroyed
but the detective did not arrest his
instructor, hoping to capture some Of
the others. He sent to Baltimore for
aid, and Detectives Mitchell and Gault,
who were accompanied by Mr.. John E.
Semmes, attorney for the ducking clubs,
went on Thursday to Havre de Grace.
Eleven of the pot-hunters, well armed
were intrenched on Spesutia Island and
defed the detectives. Mr.. Semmes
hoisted flag of truce and parleyed with
the hunters, finally persuading them to
abandon their determination to oppose
the officers on the ground that the de-
tectives, if necessary, would be reinfor-
ced and intended to take the offenders,
no matter at what risk. Washington
Barnes and James Holly, two of the
principal hunters, were arrested and
their guns captured. The men were
taken before Justice Harrison Of Aber-
deem, Hartford county, and fined $50
and costs. Their guns were brought
to the city and destroyed. One Of them
was valued at $500, and was fine piece
Of mechanism. 1t is the intention to
send other detectives to the ducking
shores to prevent any further depreda-
tions of "pot-hunters. ''-BaLtO. Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
A Raid on susquehanna Pot Hunters.

A Raid on Susquehanna Pot Hunters.
For several weeks past owners of diff
ferent ducking shores on the Gunpow-
der. Susquehanna and Bush Rivers have
made frequent complaints against the
unlawful and damaging work of certain
punners. known as "pot hunters, " who
Killed ducks at night with the aid OF a
large gun strapped to the bow of their
beats. A gun about seven feet long,
patterned after the ordinary ducking
puns. but capable of carrying l J pounds
of shot. was used. The boat was rowed
onietly out into the stream, near the
feeding place of the ducks, the gun
trained On a flock, killing many at
discharge. and soaring the rest away
from the feeding grounds. The depre-
dations of the pot-hunters" were so
disastrous to the legitimate gunneFs
that it became necessary to take some
decided action in the matter. The law
positively forbids the killing of ducks at
pi0ht. either from boats or shore, or by
means Of these guns, under a penalty
of from $50 to $3.50. Marshal Gray
was consulted, and he sent Detective
Mark Hagan to Havre de Grace last
Monday. By little work he gained
the friendship of some violators OF the
law. One of these took him on an ex-
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
ytliddletopn advertisements
SIN. RgynOlds&CO.
MIDDLETowN, DEL.

We have now completed
our inventory of stock, and
find that we have a larger stock
of Winter Clothing for men,
boys, youths and children than
we wish to have on hand at this
time, and as we prefer the cash
to the clothing, we have marked
it down to "a very slight advance
over cost, to close out before
spring trade commences. This
includes seventy-fve Boys Ov-
ercoats from 1925 to Sc fifty
two Mems Overcoats from 81
to $l4; ninety-eight Mems Suits
from $5.25 to SIG; sixty-seven
Youths Suits from $5 to $l4; j;
fifty-four Boys Suits from 81
Is to $40; forty-nine School
Suits from $500 to $3.50;
thirty-eight Children's Suits
from $3.50 to S4,9O.
Also, twenty-five Ladies'
Black Beaver Cloth Coats,
handsomely trimmed, from 81
to $40; eleven Ladies Black
Dolmans, handsomely trimmed,
from SO to $l2; five colored
Jackets, trimmed with plush,
from $3.50 to $ll; fifteen
square Wool Shawls from 75c.
to $3.50; thirteen long Wool
Shawls from $3.50 toss ; twen-
ty-one Felt Skirts from 81 to
$2.7O !; balance of Nubias, Jer-
seys, Hoods, Mitts. &C., at re-
duced prices.
S. M. REYNOLDS g. CO.,
MIDDLETowN, DEL.
Jan19-tf
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
THE MARKETS.
,r1nnr ErnrrN pPnnIr1E NAE
PHILADRLPHTA MARkETs.
Spetial eAotitfs.

Figures are not always facts" but the In
controvertible facts concerning Kidney-W ort
are better than most figures. For instance:
'' 1t is curing everybody writes a druggist
F." "Kidney-Wort is the most popular medicine
we sell" 1t should be by right, for no
other medicine has such specific action on
the liver, bowels and kidneys. Do not fail to
tryit,
OS THIRTY DAYS TRI4A.--The Noltalc Belt
Co, Marshall, Mich, will send pr. Dyes
Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric
Appliances on trial for thirty days to men
(young or old) who are afflicted with ner-
yous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration Of health and manly vigor. Ad'
dress as above.-N. B,-No risk is incurred
as thirty days trial is allowed.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

THE Tombstone, Arizona, Epitaph
announces in a recent issue dramatic
and musical entertainment to be given
for the benefit of the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches at Tombstone,
and promises that the entertainment
will conclude with refreshments and
dancing. Evidently an entertainment
for the benefit of the church is no dull
affair in Arizona.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
sENAroR CAvENpER S Immigration

SENATOR LAVENDER S immigration
Bill has received much attention
throughout the State and the comments
of the press have been favorable to its
passage. It must be very plain to
everybody who thinks, that if Delaware
is to keep up with the procession she
can no longer afford to turn her back
on the subject Of immigration.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

In the lower house Of the New
Jersey Legislature bill was passed on
Wednesday providing that in all civil
actions four men out of jury of six
and nine out of a jury of twelve shall
be competent to render a verdict
This looks like a sensible step and
proves that a good many Of jerseys
legislators are not welded to antiquity.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

THE sparring soiree between Jim
Mace and Slade, the Maori pile-driver,
did not come off at Madison Square
Garden, New York, on Monday night.
The renowned professors Of pugilism
were arrested early in the evening,
charged with intending to violate the
law in giving a sparring exhibition.
About ten thousand people went to see
the show but the Garden was kept
closed by the police.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Farming Implements, &c.

Two Farm Wagons, both iron axle, one
nearly new; l Family Carriage, Pole and
Shafts, in good order; York Wagon, Jones
& Guthrie build in good order; l Champion
Reaper and Mower combined, nearly new, in
perfect order, not surpassed by any other
combined machine; / Steel-tooth Rake, one
Wheat Drill, good phosphate attachment in
perfect order; l Cilinder Roller, 2sets Wagon
Harness, one set good as new 2 sets Single
Carriage Harness, nearly new; l set Double
Carriage Harness, 8 sets of Plow Gears, 8
Collars and Brides, l Mill Wagon, Peach Bed
and Springs, in good order; Plows. two
der; Iron-edge Cultivators, only used one
season; lot of Wooden-framed Eultivators,
Twin HarrOws, large Orchard Cultivator,
lot of Forks, Hoes and Shovels, / Post Spade,
lot of Double Trees and Three-horse Trees
also, number of other articles useful and
handy to farmer.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

A PLAIN MANS TEsTINIoNY.-Dr.
Tanners German Ointment cures many
things besidessores, woundsand bruises.
As remedy for piles it is one ofthe best
things ever used.
John K. Hutchinson, Tuscaloosa,
Ala, writes "I have suffered with
the piles for many years and have tried
almost all the remedies now in use and
l can truly say that there is none that
will compare with Tanners German
Ointment, as it softens the tumors and
takes the pain out.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

BERGH wrote letter to Mayor I'd
son asking him to stop the sparring
exhibition which was announced to
take place at New York on Monday
night. Bergh has probably at some
time in his life been struck on the nose
by a boxing-glove and has since re-
garded sparring contests as acts Of cru
city to animals. Bergh has a level
baod
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

AN exchange says that hotel clerk
at Springfield, Massachusetts,, blew out
his brains few days ago. He had been
a clerk at several of the noted summer
hotels, too. This is indeed very
strange occurrence. We cannot under
stand it. 1t seems impossible. But
perhaps the reporter only meant that he
shot himself through the head.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

THE grounding will see his shadow
to-day if he comes out Of his hole, and
he will be convinced, at least, that he
was not born pretty. If he don't go
back and pull the hole in after him,
Aeurl himself up for another nap, he
is a bigger fool than we think he is.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

MARDI GRAs AT NEW ORLEANs-February
is. Shrove Tuesday this year, and one week
after, on Tuesday, Feb'y 18Th. the l53d Grand
Monthly Drawing of The Louisiana State
some happy mortal who has invested by send
ing S. to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La,
or else it will be scattered into flfths at One
Dollar each, and over $265, 900 paid as prizes.
The tickets are only 100000 in number, and
over two hundred thousand visitors are ex-
pected at New Orleans next Mardi GraS.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Administrators Sale.

S. NJ. ENos, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property.
1 IHt IOITOW IIIB ut5CTIDVu 0IsOII1II TOP0It
Seven head Of Horses

S6V6u uGdu VI 44U1 SSSs
No l-"Tom Bayard.' Chestnut Sorrel 10
years old, sound and kind in all harness, a
No. saddle horse, perfectly safe for a lady,
can pace in three minutes. As good as the
best
No 2-"Topsy," Brown Mare, 6 yrs old,
sound and gentle, will drive ten miles an
hour without word, good style, and with
some practice will make good saddle hack.
No. B." Fanny" a Bay Mare, IL years old,
good worker in all harness, f1rst-class Cart
horse, Is hands high.
No A." Shylock," !" Bay Gelding, four yrs
old in April next, sound and kind in all har
ness, an exceptionally fine made horse,
prompt, and promising Of good foot; good
size.
No. 5.-"Kate,'' Bay Mare, years old,
sound and kind in all harness, a good worker
and as good driver as one would wish to
rem, Hambletonian stock. Can trot in 3.I5.
No. 6.-"Clipper," Bay Colt, one year old
April 27th, 1888, the foa1 of No. s. sired by
"Promise;' . very promising animal.
No. Harry" Brown Horse, years old,
kind and gentle, good driver and of great
endurance.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
WILLIAM B. WELDEN,
JOHN r. WELDEN,
HARRY COOPER
L.w. srrDHAM & Son, Auctioneers,
Divorce Notice.

T JAMES TATMAN, of Middletown, New
Is Castle county, Del, do hereby give no.
tice that shall apply to the General Assem-
bly, of Delaware, now in session at Dover, for
a divorce from my wife, CATHERINE c.
T Altman.
ianl94t JAMES TATMAN.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

THE Inman steamship pier at New
York was destroyed by fire yesterday,
and the steamship Egypt, which was
discharging her cargo on the pier, was
badly damaged and made narrow
escape from destruction. The loss by
the fire is estimated at S800,000.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

A MAN arrested at New York for
burglary few days ago was identified
by his shadow. The burglar should 60
to the grounding, study its ways and
he wise.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

SENATOR BAYARD's wealth has been
estimated to be $150.000. He chooses
his own company and, while he likes a
good story and hates social hypocrites,
he is never willing to surrender himself
to vulgar politicians.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Divorce Notice.

i Castle county, Del, do hereby give notice
that shall apply to the General Assembly OF
Delaware, now in session at Dover, for a Di-
yorce from my husband, ]. @. WILSON.
ianI9-4t ANNIE J. WILSON.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

The REV. Mr.. EATON, Of New
York, said in sermon last Sunday
that the pulpit, the press and the public
schools are the modern trinity of power.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

THE total loss Of life by the circus
fire at Berditsheff has been ascertained
to be 269. This is bad enough, but not
near SO bad as at first reported.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald is of the opinion
that the passage of a Tariff bill this ses-
sion is very doubtful.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

EVERYBODY is using, and everybody
is recommending to everybody's friends,
Browns Iron Bitters as a reliable iron
medicine, true tonic.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

''RoUGH On RATS. ."-Clears out
rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs,
skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
Druggists.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

The undersigned, as Administrators, will
sell at Public Sale the property of William
Welden, deceased, at his late residence, on
the road leading from the State Road to the
Levels Schoolhouse, two and a half miles
from Middletown on the farm now owned
hY L. T. Crawford
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
On MONDAY, February 10, 1883,
Att O'Clock, A. NJ, as follows:
8 HEAD OF HORSES:

No. Ia Fine Mare, 8 years old, excellent
driver, of Bellfounder Stock, noted for great
bottom and long endurance, Chestnut Sorrel.
No. "a Bay Mare, fifteen hands high,
weighing 1000 pounds, well bred and fine
metal.
Young. substantial horses.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

CETEwAYo has been reinstated as
king of Zululand, and can once more
trut around clothed in glory, a red
ton handkerchief and tin crown.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
RE- Dairy Fixtures, Household and
Kitchen Furniture,

About 800 Pounds of Pork by the pound, lot
of Glover Hay. Half interest in Thirty-three
phosphate to the acre, one-half the ground
covered with manure before it was seeded.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
CONDITIONS OF SALE,

All sums of $40 and under, cash. On all
sums over so credit of Seven Months will
be given by purchaser givinga Ran kable Note
on Citizens National Bank of Middlefown
with approved endorser, interest added
BN-N No Goods to be removed until the
above Conditions are complied with,
"a. No postponement on account of the
weather.
w. II. HOUSTON.
S. NJ. ENos, Auctioneer. feb2ts
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Farming Implements, &c.

Four Farm Wagons. two of them iron-axle,
nearly new, made by Carnagy; , Ok Carts !;
l Grain Drill, sows phosphate nicely Buck
eye Binder, works well, has cut but one har-
vest; l Champion Self-Rake, l Champion
Mower, in good order; Steel-Tooth Rake,
Hay Cutter, Grain Fans, one a new one
Corn Shelter, large Roller, 3 Oliver Plows
and Wizard ones, good as new /; 3double Har-
rows, Cultivators of them iron frame 2
Patent Corn Coverers, 2 Drags, 2Three- Horse
Cultivators, Single-trees, Double-trees, g.
Horse-trees. Three sets Wagon Harness. s
sets Plow Harness, Harrow Chains, 2 OK
Chains, one 56 weight for Oxen; Collars
Brides, sets Wagon Lines, 1 large Feed
Box, Post Spades, Shovels, Forks, Rakes.
Corn Knives. Post Dogs, Axes, Crowbars, /
large Horse Trough, 2 Hog Troughs, ] Ice
Hook, Grubbing Hoes, Corn Hoes Brier
Scythes, l Hedge Knife.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Farming Implements f:
Silver PLATED w are.

N w
The great improvements during the
last few years in the manufacture of
silver-plated ware, have in many
ways increased the desirableness of
this excellent substitute for solid silver.
Not only has great durability been
obtained by the new methods, but
pattern and finish, which formerly
betrayed the difference between it and
silver, now give no clue bywhich even
an expert can distinguish.
Clumsiness Of shape has given way
to the lightest and most artistic forms,
and the production of meritorious
pattern in the solid metal is quickly
followed by its appearance in the less
costly material.
Even such elaborate decorations as
repousse and hammered work-long
confined to solid silver-are success
fully produced in plated ware with
delicacy and beauty leaving little to
be desired in respect of appearance.
1t is, however. only in the higher
grade of electroplated ware that these
excellencies of the designer are at
tempted to be wrought out, such per-
fection of workmanship and dainty
finish being impossible in the inferior
varieties, in addition to the vital def
cheney of these in durability.
BAILEY. BANKS & BIDDLE limit
their assortment to the best makes,
which they can fully guarantee. Par
ticulars will be furnished promptly as
to patterns, qualities and prices. on
application, and any goods desired
will be sent by express on approval,
to anyone known to the house or
furnishing reference.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
FOR RENT.
NAP RENT

T OFFER for Rent my WHEELWRIGHT
Il SHOP at FIELDsBoRo. Possession given at
once. An excellent stand. Rent reasonable.
JOHN LIND,
ianl24t FieldsbOro Del
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

OEYMOUR. HUNT & CO.,
- Established in 1871
3 3EXchange Court, n. Y. I23 LnSalle st, Chicago
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Special facilities for the purchase and
sale of
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS,
Refer to Mechanics National Bank. n, 7:
Fifth National Bank, Chicago, and German
Security Bank, Louisville Ky.
j. M. Seymour, Member New York Stock
Exchange.
]. a. Hunt, Member Chicago Board Of Trade.
A. L. Seymour.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
TERMS OF SALE,

All sums of $40 and under, the Cash will be
required; on all sums over twenty dollars a
purchaser giving judgmentnote or bond with
approved security.
Further particulars will be made known
on the day of sale,
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Nine Head GattIe 8

Eight head of Mich Cows, all of which will
be in profit soon, are home raised and splen-
did mixers, all Butfalos and good sized
cattle; one fine sized Bull, three years old,
buffalo, perfectly quiet, good stock.
NINE HEAD SHOATS, Chester County
Whites.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
For Rent.

A GOOD WHEELWRIGHT STAND in Mid
n dletown. Chance for an excellent bust
ness. Possession any time before March
25th. Inquire at TRANSCRIPT OFFICE. jan2O-tf
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Eleven head Of Cattle:

Consisting Of five superior Mich Cows, two
with calves by their side, others will be in
profit by day of sale. All these cows are fine
mixers and are worthy the attention of per-
Sons N qpest 4bcs q gooo "a gary a stoek Two me ne
in profit soon; l Bull, of good stock, and 3
Yearling Calves. Two Fat Calves, to be sold
for Cash.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
TERMS OF SALE.

TERMS OF SALES
All sums under $40, Cash; on sums of $50
and over a credit of ten months will be given
to those who give bankabIe note with ap-
proved endorser, interest added.
Ia No goods to be removed until condi.
tions are complied with
R. B. WILSON.
S. NJ. ENos, Auctioneer. Feb.2-ts
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

Carriages and Harness.-One York Wagon
and one Ph9ton, both in good order, the
latter just from the shop; 2 sets of Single
Harness, in good order; 2 sets Wagon Har-
ness, set Cart Harness, l Sleigh and Bells,
Carriage Pole.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Farming indictments ;

Consisting of Two Farm Wagons one iron
axle; PloWs, one Oliver Chilled Plow, nearly
nearly new / Twin Harrow, in good order |;
l Champion Reaper and Mower combined,
in good order, does good work; / Steel-tooth
Rake, ! Roller, l Fan, Corn Shelter. Cider
MILL / Superior Wheat, Grass Seed and Phos-
phate Drill with all the latest improvements.
nearly new; l set of Wagon Harness, 4sets of
Plow Gears, Brides and Collars Forks,
Shovels, Hoes, Spades, and many other useful
articles.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Farming Implements, &o.;

One Farm Wagon and l Peach Wagon (3s
baskets), both iron axle; / 7-foot Osborne
Self-binding Harvester, has cut fifty acres
only, in good order and works nicely; one
Taylor Horse Rake, l Champion Mower and
Reaper combined, in good order; l Roller,
Corn Markers, Water Tank, Mill Wagon,
Grain Fan, 2Corn Shelters, Buckeye Grain
Drill, as good as the best; Plows, Harrows,
Cultivators, Shovels, Hoes, Rakes, Forks,
Cross-cut Saw, Maui and Wedges, Wheelbar-
row, and many other articles that are used
about farm. A lot of Plow Gears and Horse
Blankets, a lot of Barrels and Hogsheads, a
large meat bench for cutting pork on, one
Grindstone.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
For Rent.

THE STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE
i in the town of Cecilton, known as me
gees Corner, considered to be a good business
stand. Either separate or together Posses
sion at once. Apply to or address
Jan19taprl WIN. r. FREEMAN
Back Greek Mills, Cecil Co., Md
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
8 Superior MiIeh Gews,
Farming Implements, &c. t:

One Family Carriage, nearly new; l Car
riage Pole, Top Buggies, in good order
Wagon, / Peach Body and Springs, Osborne
selfbinder, in good order; Champion Self
rake Reaper, in good order; 1 Champion
made bv Pennington; Root Cutter l Corn
Shelter, Grain Fan. Steel-tooth Rake. two
Wheel Cultivators, nearly new; 3 Iron Guilt
vators, (Planet, Jr.); 8 Syracuse Plows, 2
Wagon Harness, 6 sets Plow Harness, light
set Double Carriage Harness, nearly new
l set Single Carriage Harness, in good order
/ set Nfill-wagon Harness, Forks, Ralxes,
Shovels, Hoes, Double and Single-trees,-
lSLEIGH and BELLS.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
ianl4-tt

$2 3: 3; 4: ! !! G: {: !:
everywhere to work for ms NJ. ~
is the time You can work in spare tina a. om ~,
give your whole time to the business NJ VI
other business will pay you nearly as vii aIY
No one can fail to make enormous nav eli. III
engaging at once Costly outfit and 9fys fyss,.,,,yy Dy
free. Money made fast, easily, ana boI,Llss Lis
ably. Address TRUE Co., Augusta. Maino