davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-04
How Dr. Mary Walker Looks.


 llciu1e ia your i...ai | form q s....... stature dressed n biAss. Ianee .A!lcf: coat and silk ;.,e, Mn sa:l.aons :h.; |. no better th.f these .AleNAa..e. ' stephens 'eliz...e l.;:.e me ea:f.e. a"k"..fi.X U l..e ia.. sgs..l. wIlr.h e.. iate. ese> .t.so zt.t9... a5. lli..as. l-.s,st= .=>s. .f4=. k... z'-.. aNs =.= .,.a.. -h :; a.z asafe aa sazaes .h.a 4.lppe-, ; zls T !. -..tlst ..tE - la t .F. s..s.F A tNs,= ..e ..las#ez ....c 4sa .fszz tee; ..1t.. :: : etes sAes ,ha: ,ae :.
 E i.#4= sa '..-s .a sst 4sea = -. d#: ..s=
 e. stss! aess .Fe s.9:!>eA5le Il f.ei .... ie' ls.se,az 4. present. seems L. oe n he a.reg;tan oi securing ior herself IT. ia1!ease oi he pension which l sga;e- fal tepaolic awarded heF some time ;. for her 'abors upon he 5a:!ie:ie.ds oi the .a,e war. She l. | ire 4uea, y,siioi ;; the zli'terer; departments n some 1ause or other. and when some poor o;fieIai pIo- tests lu..ib!y asalas; he: ha5i; oi alil : eAIiy md of;en. prln5.ga.,y 9f;ea. s..e = always ready w.;h l .ert~fe apoa ;Ge cour,esies and anea.;ies { o:ti i, lite With d.. he, touaness iol laaie a;:irc. C does not lake 10 the over oa;. Saoaia you ilee; aer pn me stree, same cold >iAy yoG MI :aa heavy sha4. protect. Ter from the icy Sree es, bl. waen she enters my office or store she never iliis ;o re- move her tai! hat and shaw. Man, times l have seen her n he ctow,is of men tha; sen4 n taeiI l..r,.s to mem 5ers ot the house. disdainIgy = wai, n me ladies recepi.on-roonl, bat she removes her ha, all the same. The ,oc.oI went in;o 4 earpe, store he o:her day ard asked ,o see some ne~ s;, .es oi caTpe;S. The clerk uuio,ied dimes. everything ,ha, had been received for many weeks. but the doe;o: cou.! ;l.,a ao;hlr. 10 please her es,he,ic taste, and she anal.y excused herself by sayins ;ha, she h.i merely called to inspcc; ihe goods to, :. sick friend. x OK. look here. doctor, said the clerk, "iha, Is .he two hundred and nine,ie,h time ,ha; sas has beea p!aye,. on ne. This sick trend business won :; work any longer = but the doctor moved ou, oi sigh, as calmly as does ,he setting sun and said nothing.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-04
A Diurla,ers Romance.
Exchange

\ we!l-known commercial traveller was last week introduced by the landlord of the hotel 1t which he was stopping IT Minnesota To the landlords eldest and handsome daughter This is my gal. :" said the landlord. Shes up and ] comin, bu, you can, ,rus, her. "ltr trying to drive some foolish notions out of her head. m I'll do Il or I'll break every bone in her body She burs, into tears and walked away. The traveller next morning. with his three bis trunks behind the wagon driving over to ;he railroad station. overlook walking on the road young sehoolinas,er whose ac- quaintance he had made !; the hotel On his invitation the school-teacher go, up on the seat by his slde and rode to the station with him. As the last trunk was being SC, on the platform, there was terrible runpus heard inside of II. The young teacher rushing ,s the traveller : side exclaimed '' It's Nellie, for Gods sake Mir. - iet her out" The traveller huuiedly unlocked his trunk and as he threw back the lid. the pale face of the landlords daughter appeared rising out of the trunk. She stood tremoling upon the platform. then burs, into tears, and sobbingly told her story. Her foolish notions" were her love for the poor school-mas,er. and they had devised this plan for escapi, ' the vigilance ot her father. She fell on her knees and begged not 10 be sen, back. The travellers heart melted, and he superin,ended ! grand wedding for them at Sioux City. The only pay he go, for twenty auger holes bored in his :" sample" trunk was kiss | from the bride.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-04
woman's Disadvantages in cour,sh,p.

.Erom a Letter.
 \ mans quest of spouse IS limited only by his time ard opportunities for looking around. Hecan ,ry to win anybody, although reason able chance of success may attend him with but few. 4, any rate. he stands squarely upon his cheek and his merits, and that IS enough. On the contrary, society says that woman must never go step out of her way to secure the bes, and most desirable of mankind. She must simply sit and wait until chance brings the longed-for opportunity of speaking. In fact, Ii IS sad that young ladies pride themselves upon feeling as well as seeming indifferent 10 all men until an effort IS made to awaken their interest. No wonder social reformers protest. If young maidenhood did not so often fall victim 10 the frs, flight of Cupids darts its range of choice would still be very small. As they 90. rich anG poor, pretty ard homely. intelligent and l ignorant, probably women would not, if tney accepted none of them, receive on an average more than half dozen offers apiece, and not over three ofthese reason ably eligible. Suppose that she IS fortunate enough 10 win score of sui,oss young lady IS still terribly handicapped. Like enough none of the twenty would be JUS, 10 her liking, and meanwhile one she greatly preferred 10 any of the others might jus, escape coming under the spell of her charms. l. is al very pretty, but this sitting in madden laed.,a;ion fancy free until some stray youth makes | vigorous etfor, 10 deprive ;he aforesaid fancy of its liberty Is very unsatisfactory thing when critically examined. frob- ably ii may never be acvisabie 10 put woman on an exact equality with man and let her go forth with stock of caramels and valentines 10 her ideal. and put the motto. If at tirs, you don; succeed. try. try again." 10 q practica! test. 4; all events, anything of iha; kind IS far in the ! future. Ii, however. man IS 10 be robbed of his ,ime-honorea preYosa;ives or forced to share them on even terms. we respect fully submit that adequate attention be gwen 10 his immense advantages n oourtsh;p
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-04

The bes,owing of medals upon those who took part in the late Egyptian cam paign has just been completed. Abou, d ton and half of silver was used up in the process. and the whole number of medals amounts to about 44 GOO. Not only ,he officers who risked their valuable lives in viewing the fortihcations of fTel-el- kabir through field-glasses, were thus magn.h- gently rewarded, but the same honor was accorded to priva,es, captains of mer- chant vessels employed as transports, and. in fact, every one who raised a finger in England's behalf, even the butcher, the baker and the candle-stick maker coming in for medal apiece. If English trades men will draw the line righ, now, and re- fuse 10 accept the Egyptian medal IS a legal tender. they will be saved, in com ing years, all this trouble we are having with our trade dollar.-D Ds1oif Ckaf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-04

The fellow a, the other end of the ;ele- phone wire may be perfectly sound Financially. bu, the man al ,his end should reflect. as he listens, ,ha, his business is in charge of a "receiver' P.asiK,s J. zsLsg,aes.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-04
A HEAR TACHE
a AY kENs

Ases. l9eessse-s ~l;her.as A.nds sAA.i A.5ss ,6e sod4ed s.ases q those fields. NseIe .le ;he dead ia trenches dang and deer
 Unus E.era:is .,s secrets y.elGs. his heal; $ fres;.a oy tie ar1 ng tinge 0. forest ,eAves, =: Autumn ga.a -1ys. Ara Naksa.sg gFlei oa Memory ~ II l..se r. oiea s ice ,te doors oi sad Arlazr
 T.. se4Ias ,A:,sen sea,s Aase dragged ,aeir =nei. a.e.s
 fhe -sky ass.es of gFirs, ft.aorscless l me Siae- ste. wsose yolce ~4s s"eci IS seEaph s "er: irora car atHas to @hefe ,Ae angel. ,a.i.e.
 X :. sate =. q. ;. z.s. tSe se; great store t1' I9..4,.#. ss..Se. tAasas .a aa hour. Dtea;sa -s :se ;ree. ~sieh elossorlei ae.,r r7er~
 &. a:s.r .a4 ias,.aatins 3oNeI x E 4:s-s ea, | tc ia: ~
 ',ltTsf s..ura.4Ts .ii tae stroke l. e. ss.Ee: gat- @sea !ase EsNe @h, F. .a5. II l-lic foat so a3eSfs aFe~e N s-zs.e. one. " fsl~ ..s.t. .5.s az -te -.4==fzf la 4s.zy a-zla
 a.a.ts fa iss s2-s- af s2r-
 s.-#s.sI5a '. Il sIa ae=eE ..#sss
 -K4se.ss-s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-04

Ii was the young tailor who said. re- ferrins 10 rival for the affections of ! young lady, that he thought he knew enough 10 he able to cut him -.>osey- s,iXf /o0nal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-04

The reason we are proud of summer Is because pride gce,h before fall.-Aesy lcyS Ns.eS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04

ME, "LAEDAULET" WILLIAMS,
be eI-AttorneyS General of the
United States who went out Of Office
IN disgrace on account Of having used
= government equipsge for private
purposes, will probably have COM
Pany. It is now charged that Sec
r0tsgy Frelinghuysep, who has been
spending the summer in New Jer~
sey, took away from Washington a
sarriage and team belonging to the
State department, and also a mes.
sengers hostlerIand coachman who
are borne on the rolls of the depart
ment. Williams merely used a gov.
eminent landaulet for driving him
self and wife about Washington
shopping, to parties. receptions, and
30 on, but Mr.. Frelinghuysen car
ries the turnout to New Jersey
where he enjoys the pleasure and
style that the people are paying for,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04

IT is said, that Postmagter-Gen
eral Gresham, in his annual report,
viii urgently recommend the estab-
lishment of q government postal
telegraph. He will suggest that a
telegraph system be purchased at its
actual value, or to build lines to all
towns and cities of importance, and
operate them, not as a competitor,
but for the public benefit, messages
being transmitted at a trIfe above
the actual cost Of handling. The
Postmaster-G Generals plan is to have
employees appointed on the civil
service reform principles, to hold
Office during good behavior, each to
take an oath to faithfully perform
the duties of the Office, and maintain
inviClate the secrecy of the mes
sages handled. 1t looks as if re-
lief from the present robbing sys
TEN could only come through
government coming to the relief of
the public as proposed. To-day the
people are paying the Western
Union company 10 per cent, on
100000, when every line the
owns could be duplicated
for less than $4,000, COO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04

EADs, THE engineer with big
ideas, has finally got his back up,
metaphorically speaking, over the
persistent refusal of Congress end
the American people to build his
ship railway across the Isthmus of
Tehauntepec. Eads declares that
the railway will be constructed not.
Withstandlng the inability of Amer
leans to know q good thing before
they see it. British capital is to
pay for the work, and Of course the
English will derive the full benefits
from the undertaking, while this
country will sit off and pout over its
stubbornness. 1t is possible Cap
tain Eads will be mistaken. One
thing is pretty well settled, and that
is, that the United States has prac-
tically gone out of the subsidy busi-
ness in all it's thieving forms, and
those people with big schemes In
their heads should understand the
fact. It will make little difference to
US who builds the ship railway; the
benefits will be enjoyed by Ameri-
cans whoever puts money into it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04

LAST WEEK a woman appeared
before the Senate committee on
labor and education and urged the
Importance of government sending
out competent persons to teach ser
wants how to cook. The lady's ideas
of the powers and duties of govern
ment are crude and original, but
she should be complimented for
her thoughtfulness. There is much
genuine craftsmanship in her sug-
gestion, for 1t looks directly towards
happy homes and a healthy people.
We are not certain that a party cry
Of WeU-cooked dinners would not
strike the popular heart moro fore
IDLY than one Of a tariff for revenue
ONLY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04

PRESIDENT GREEN, of the West
ern Union, entertained the congress
sional committee yesterday, after
the manner peculiar to the company
that he represents. That is to say,
he considerably informed the COM
mittee that the Western Union was
operated for the benefit of the
stockholders, and that nobody had
the right to object. This was the
meaning of DR.. Green's replies to
Senator Blair, and his language was
as blunt and plain as the Senator
could have desired. One of these
days the Western Union may put
on the straw that breaks the camels
back, when the people and Congress
will find a way for obtaining relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04


CONGRESSMAN CARLISLE, of Ken
lucky, IL moro grasping than his
brother statesman Of the bluegrass
region, Representative Blackburn,
The latter generously Withdrawe
from the Speakership contest, con-
centrating his efforts and energies
upon the Senatorship that Kentucky
is to bestow: but Carlisle says he
wants the Speakership, and will
also struggle to become Senator
There is a homely saying about BIT
ing of more than one can chew,
which should be called to the atten.
tion of Mr.. Carlisle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04
DIR. P. STEINHART,
SPECIALIST,
Former Partner of
D r. MIN T TIE ,
SAN FRANCISCO

RAa Permanently Located in Salt Lake
City at his Private Residence,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04

SOME MONTHS ago, it will be
remembered. the Harper Brothers
offered prize of $4,000 for the best
illustration for Domett's "Uhristmas
Hymn, limiting the competition to
American artists under rs years of
age. The awarding committee now
reports that none of the designs JUS
tiles the award of any prize. This
must be regarded as a severe crit
ieism on American artists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04

THE NEW YORK Herald takes it
upon itself to declare that Dorsey's
statements regarding the roguery
of the Republican party are untrue.
AS Mr.. Dorsey has been kind
enough to give names, it will be
time enough for the Herald to cry
''lion" when the accused parties
find courage to deny DorseyG
allegations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04
PARK CITY AFFAIRS.

Matters at Park City are repre-
sented as being in no happy condi
ton. Indeed, they are in decid
eddy bad, if not absolutely deplora'
Bile state. There are two parties OF
factions and both are said to be bent
on reyenging real or imaginary
wrongs. Our correspondents letter
on Sunday morning contained the
copy of a threatening notice that
had been posted on the coroner's
ohlce door; similar notices, it is al
legged, have been sent to other per.
cons, some of whom are believed to
have had hand in the lynching of
Jack" Murphy. The charge is that
these notices emanate from the
rougher element in the Park. On
the other hand some assert that they
came from Murphy's friends,
who are as respectable and law
abiding as BEennan's and about as
numerous. The large majority of
she residents out there have taken
sides in the controversy, and the
parties are said to be very evenly
DIVIDED as to the guilt or innocence
of Murphy. The excitement runs So
high that people are cautious about
expressing opinions publicly
Lest they should be spotted"
and attempts made to punish
them by one faction or the other.
It is admitted by the reasoning
class that the mob that hung Muir
ply went entirely too far, in view
Of the very grave doubt as te his
guilt. Whatever may have been
the opinion of individuals, there
has been no evidence published that
would have convicted the man be-
fore a fair jury. However,
he has been hanged, and un~
less his friends are reason
abIy certain that they know
and can convict his executioners
they had best drop the matter. At
anyrate, the sending of threatening
notes Is bad business, and liable to
lead to more trouble. There has
been enough of lynch law to last
for all time. If there are any more
murders let us see if we cannot re-
turn to civilized methods of dealing
with the guilty, trusting 20 the
courts and prosecutors to DO their
duty, and help along the cause of
good order by. promptly and effect
5Yely dealing with the murderers.
The information from Park City
is to the effect that men gather in
little squads to discuss the late
events and the present threatening
situation. - A mob is liable to
gather at any moment, and in its
mad fury deal sEmmarily with per-
sons suspected of wrong doing.
We do not know that anything can
be done to prevent a lawless out
break, but if there is any authority
that can act, itshonld not wait un-
I'll the harm has been done, but
inteEpese at once to restore order
and preserve the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04
No. 224 First East St., bet. Second
and Third south SITS.

and Third k0Hth SITS.
Can be consulted daily from so'olock
am. TO 8 o'clock pm, and from z TO 8
O'Clock pm. Sundays from 10 a. m. 10 /
pm. He has hAd. twenty five years az
perience In the special Treatment, of ill
Venereal, Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
and guarantees TO cure oil Urinary Dis
eases, Syphilitie or Msrcurial Affections
Of the Throat, Skin or Bones, NtRveus
DEBMlTY, I bpotency and Lost; MGn-
hood. Exhausted Vitality, Seminal
week.-mrs., SpermAtorrk@A, Paralysis,
and all the terrible effects of Salf- e. buse,
youthful fo!lies and excesSez. in mAturer
years, Nocturnal Emission, the effects of
which are various, mGddening, and de-
Htructive to both body and mind, and un-
less cured will terminate fatally. The
presence Of the disesse causes continual
consciousness OF Glow and gradual de-
cay of all the power Of body and
mind with loss of manly power and
vigor, defective memory heart afsctions,
loss Of sight noises in the head and cara,
confusion OF ideas, averaion TO society,
excessive proetrstion, trembling Of the
hands and limbs, consumption, maras-
mus and ultimate deran cement of the
mind. The will 20 yer becomes sorwaGk
that the person seems to lose coptro! of
himself and cannot look one SQUIRE 10
the face. It also causes Dyspepsia aud
Indigestion with Heart and Kidney
Disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04

TBR DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, ct
East Temple Street, near First South,
San Lake City by the HERALD PRINT
re and PUBLISHING CoAPAET, Sub
ecZfpsion price $3.50 per anuE, post
aRe included; parts Of the year at the
sane rats. To weekly subscribers,
oollections made by carriers, twenty-five
cents q WSek.
TIE EEMI-WEEKLY HERALD il
ppblisbed every Wednesday sud Sat-
uFdGy morning, st $3.50 8 year; Six
months, $l,T5; postage included
THE WEEKLY HERALD lie published
evePy Thursday morning, at 81. 8 year;
elk months, $l,25 postage inclined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04
s. EWING M, D.,
PhysfCIan and SURGEON,

Gives special attention TO HemorThoids,
Fistuls, Ulcers, Fissure and Structure
Of the Rectum Tumors, Aorbus Coxarius or
Zip Joint Disease, Potts Disease, and all
diseases Of private and confidential nature.
Once and residence, Second South, be-
tween Third and Fourth East streets, salt
Lake City, Utah. 70. Box % spl2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04
Notice TO CREDITORS.
Tn the Probate Court Of Salt Lokt
County, Utah Territory.
In the matter Of the estate Of Solomon
Leebee, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned, administrator of the
estate O. Solomon Lesbos, deceased, 10
the creditors Of. and oil persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
ten moRths after the frat publication OF
this notice % said administrator, at his
place of business, No. 1b4 West eide Of
East Temple street, between First and
Second South Temple streets, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
MOSES O. PHILLIPS,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Solomon
Leebes, deceased.
Dated ct Salt Lake City, August S0th.
1858. Au90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04
'APE-wORM
Expelled in "a Hours. No Cure. No Pay
PILES
Treated and Cured Successfully.

Treated and Cured Successfully.
Consultation at the Office is FREE and
invited. Thorough examination and sd.
vice, including analysis of Urine, So.
Come at once-do not put it OF. Ali cor
respondence strictly confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-04

SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY-a positive cure for Catarrh
Dlphthefia and Canker Mouth. Sol(
- 2 G. n, !. Drug Store {121
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-14
roREIGv NEWS.

PARIS, ,TJupe l3.--Tne trisl began
Yesterday Of the Marquis De R"ys and
II others, charged with manslaushter,
fraud. aud infringement on the pu5llc
companies aud emigration laws: Ia
July. 1877, the Marquis advertised land
for sale in the island OF Port Breton,
Oceauic,, aud inauguratad scheme tor
e,nigrst,on. The Leg,t mist papers ln-
terest ID themselves in the enterprise,
and 500 600 frapcs were subscribed. VI
this sum the Marquis p"cketed 27.7OO
francs. and stated that 7OC, eco hectares
of land hal been soid, ai'hough the
island culy contains 1909 hectares.
The MARQUIS had maps published IN
which was indicated imaginary houses
churches and roads, and he also lnstl'
suted militia and gendarmarie forces
and the necessary civil officers. Finally
he dispatched to the island four Old
sailing ships with number OF emi,
grants, the majority Of whom perishsd
under the must :niseratls circumstances;
On one vessel tni,ty emigsants died
during the passage; 2oO more diso
from hunger and disease after reaching
Port Breton, and tive others were cap
tured aud eaten by natives OF the
island. and only 100 unfortunate people
succeeded in reaching a friendly country.
sToK1o, June l3.-The Department
of s ate has been apprised by Bingham,
United States Minister at Toxic, ct the
delivery TO the government Of Japan
t .easury draft for s7s5. eco, the amount
of the indemnity fund returned to thhs
government by the United States. In
accepting the sum, the Mnis'or OF For
sicn Aft .irs OF japan eXprossss. IN tie
,sost ccrdiai terms the appfeciatlon q
his government OF the equity and u
tee cons tantly mantle, ted BY the uni-
t q Stst.s toward Japan, aud aiuaes
with much satisfaction TO the present
happy relations existing between Vae
people Of beta countries.
LcypoT, June Is. -LabaUchere re-
Gently chal enged Irving Bishop, the
taoua s.t.raader, to tell toe number OF
bapk-note known only to Labonchere
and Eeirln. NJ. L.. tho iasN'A go
the note. Ltboucaere put mp tl,ooo
against flOO, the proceeds to be devoted
t. charity. Three thousand persons
were present, but owing to disputes
conceruing the conditions neither La
bouchere nor Feirth was present. How
ever, Bishop guessed the number OF the
note at the tir,t attempt. and now
claims the 600. The audience was
very disorderly.
LONDON, June l3.-Trath states that
the Queen has recovered from the iTS
iury to her knee. The depression IN
her spirits Is. however, said TO cause
sone anxisty, oaiog to the lufiuehce
on her general heatn. II IS her lnssn'
tin, to leave Scotland on June 20.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-14
TIN AnI,INNIOn HOUSE.

AZ ELEGsNr BRICK sTRGa-
ture, capable Of RECOMMENDING
1sil. guests Two ulinntes' Walk iroih
the depot. Provided with all the hhuu
arn ;n,nroyements. The cuisine IS un,
>;a- the management of experienced
cooks and is not surpasSed in the s,tate-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-14

Rsies: 81, s. SO and S. Per Day
lake Tahoe Stages arrive and depart
from this House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-14

OaHlAweek made at home by the in:
M before the public. Capitsl rot
GO ~ needed. We will start you.
Men, women, boys and girls watet: sverywher
to work for Us. Now is the time. You cas
work in spare time, or give your whole time TO
the business. No other business will paw yoI
nearly as well. No ono can fail I" make enor.
nous nav. by engaging at once. Costly outfit
aud terms fre, Mnney made fast easily sad
honorably. Address 1seR L Co. AnSM
Mains