davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
David +. Tubbs' Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The lignorab'c he
l'7''c' OF Chttcndo'i' S. district OF Chi,,enlen
TO The hoira and nil ersons interested in the es-
tate OF David +. Tunb+ late Of Essex, in saih dlf-
tr!ct, deceased. GEEETISG:
Whereas. application hath been made 10 this
Court In Writing by the administrator Of said
estate praying for license and authority to sell the
real and personal estate of SAID deceased. in
Guiding the reversOa q; thu widow dover therein,
setting forth therein that It would be beneficial to
the heirs and all those interested tn siid estate
to sell the whole OF the real and personal estate
of SAID deceased and convert the same into money.
| and having filed IN said court the GOnser; in wlt.
ing to such sale Of all the helrs OF said deceased
residing in this State.
Whercupon,tlie said Court appointed and assigned
| the 24th day OF May, ls-J, at the Probate
| Court rooms, in sail district, 10 hear aud decide
| upon sal application and petition and ordered
public notice thereof to be given to all persons i'll
tcreatcd therein, by publishing said order, together
| with the time and place of hearing, three weeks
| successfully IN the Burlington Free Press, a news
paper which citcuatcs In the ncghhorhuud Of those
persons Interested in said estate all which puh!i.
| cations shall be previous to the day assigned loi
hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
| before said court, at the time AMI place assigned
then and there IN said court, To make your Oblvc
tons to the granting OF such license, If you So,
cause.
Given under my hand, at the Probate Cour
rooms, this list day OF May lss3.
Iiw3w GEO. W. WALES, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
a Happy Family.

Pulled fioh tue bys.s.. squeezed FROM the bottle,
S'omachs will sour and mliS VA, l4rl,c.
Baby halenjah all that night,
Household humping heads In awful fright.
Don't deny, twas thus " IN Vie oria.
Night was hidcou1 without CastOrI;l:
When collie lett; for peaceful slnmb.r,
Al said their prayers ut slep, Ike ihun'er
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

Nature. after all, il the great physician. She
hides All the secrets Oi health within her broad,
generous bosom, aud man needs hut to 60 10 her IN
tetogently for his every need. The discovery OF
.hc great Cough Remedy. GRAYs SYRrr OP RkD
srRuuE AIM, an apt illustration Of tais. As a
cure for Cough, C.lds. Iqsa at Voice and liolrsc.
ness, II stauds unTlvailed, White ~ low price AMI
readiness access places II wiinu tie Icaah OF all.
TRY it and h. convinced. All chemists Keep II in
Is ami 30 cent bottles -aprl5,wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

During .e.t..l years past. Mr.. W. E. Clarke, o.
Providence, II. l.. has su' thousands OF bottles o.
hts great kiney and liver medicine l.CGt's Remedy
lie recommends 1t 20 cure The most stubborn al
kidney, bladder, liver. and uriuary complaints
even Brshts u iea' AMI IN oughoui rs career, he
has Kept The mu!iO. 'Neycr kn.wn 10 fan" lying,
without once having the DIGESTION tet,sr 1t down.
Hunts Remedy - " tlout quCsu n the best Nd
ney medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

CONSTITUTIONAL CcuGJsYRuP Is sold on the 'NC
anything injurious. Why sufer with conghs an {
colds when for rs or so cents You can get bottl,
o. Bellrose Grants drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

nave n7ei Braii' y's iti.spLr'c Wit! good sue
ceIs onlcorn ard os''. On green's r.d ti,.ed over
th. sprinx used It a. ;'e Iats a. $50 pounds per
acre, and sowcd oats. The Land was very dry aud
poor, and the hay wDul hardy pay for cutting
win a machine las, wear. Thr season was very
dry for such and, tut got - bushes 10 the acre
OF good oats shat use h'o!ene.' ycr.
A ri BEowS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

Old rNl.o... ..us cen re restored 10 their original
fertility hF thorough cu,ty-i.C:. ar liberal :prlt-
cations OF Il. sil VS. Phosphate, fr sGrn reps eau
be grown with this Phosphate alone. even /, MT
land he poo.
In ma aoau c'.on W publish the following coin
munlcatiun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

"Whcn publicly l. sti1ed that had been
cured OF terrible skin hunor by the Culcura Re
medies. IGih 30 That others might b" crrd, and do
no; regret Inc tine eisen "a sp.werrg iGqgir!es.'-
Hon. Wm Taylor Do5eI.
Catarrh. -Relicf In hvc mnutf- ~ s,sr, Lase
gratifying, wholesome relief bryuni money value.
Cure hcyi' from first application. AMI IL rapid
radical AMI permanent Ask for Sentords Radical
Cure. Complete for sl.-4jwaw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
GILMORE'S AROMATIC WINE.
Particularly for Ladies


Who suftr in silence but Desire Relief, bath
Sure and Permanent.
! 10 bottles will cure all cases OF Irr,gulacitv.
! to2 bottles Will cure ali cases OF Retention.
2.to bottles Will cure all cases OF Change 81 LtfS
10 bottles Will cure all eases of Suppressed M ~
hrUdiiol, even where II has stopped from to d
months.
/ 10 bottles will cure all cases of Nervousness,
to- hotties Will cure AL cases of iHp0icncU,
10 y bottles VIII cure all cases OF Loss Of TigoF
/ 10 bottles Will cure all cases of Lpin SDiriis,
I toe hotties Will cure all cases OF IHiigrS'iou
I TO bottles lllcure all cases OF Dcbinfy,
| TO doses VIII cure all cases Of PdinhR Mon,hly
Sickness.
tablespoonful will cure you Of all that languid
feeling that you have when yol arise in the NOR
ming.
Tablespoonful will restore you when Won have
been hard AZ work, and feel as though you had no
life or ambition lett; tablespoonful will restore
you when You have been AZ work out of doors or
have been taking long walk and have become
fatigued, you VIII find by taking this WINE that
you have NEW hlrh BLOOD cOnrsng through your
veins-yOu VIII lnd another thing, Il Will cure YOU
when all other means fail.
We Tarrdni IL in al cases named herein.
Gilmore dromafir llinc IL possessed of wonder
ml renovallng power, IL thoroughly reliable, and
.hc medical profession approve Of It as they do of
no other preparation IN the United States, having
found 1t uniformly successful in the treatment OF
diseases cmanatlng from loss of nerve power, and
consequently muscular relaxation.
For sale by all druggists in Burlington.
March 22-wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
NOTICE..

A foreclosure having been obtained on the nrst
mortgage OF the Vermont Central railroad, notic
is hereby given that the holders OF majority IN
amount Of the bonds secured by said mortgage nave
formed themselves into q corporation under the
name Of the Consolidated Railroad Company OF
Vermont and have filed articles OF association pur-
susnt to the laws OF the State of Vermont, for the
purpose OF operating and maintaining said faifoad
and that any boi.dholders MILO have not sunsclloeu
said articles, may by himself, his agent or hltoi-
ney do so for thirty days after the last publicati III
of this notice. which will be May II, 1858,
CONSOLIDATED X. X. co. OF VERMONT
April ~. 1883. <swow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
DIR SIRE 4ress:
TNNyEl1.ERS' GUIDE
Railroads.


TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
uonp Nci tn aud West, 400, 1850, and 1850 O. IN,
AID 4:ss. 5.25 and CPS pm.
tiour East, by Central VI. r. H., 1885 and ll:s0 a. IN,
and a.25 and 1885 pm.
Golng South, by Rutland Il, L. s:s0, 1910 IN and
,o.nF East, By Burlington Lsmoiue II 1000 a.
n, and $40 p IN
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
f.o.n the North and West. $50 1910 a. n, and
from Inc I EAST b. tsnra i' It t. H. $40 and $50
NJ, and 1890, SEQ and O:29 p m.
srom NE south, by Rutland 4:5e and 1880 a. IN. and
f.1n M East, BY Burlington I.amoille r. r., l2a'
y. Ia, AMI $40 p. IN.
Stages.
STAGES LEAvR BUELisaros.
r,r Wiuooskl tfrom Van Ness Iiouse). ct o4o 9'O'
aud 1880 Il. m. 900, 4:3s and 6lo p m: a.,
For Grand Isle (irom American Hotel and van Ne Mes
and Iodine Springs House, at $3.50 a. m.
STAGES ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
Leave wnoOsk (Plat Allen's), G:2o, $3.50 and il:c
A. m. ; 100 400 and $3.50 p. III. ARRIVING In Bur
llngtOn about 80 minutes la'er)
From Grand Isle Of 800 p. IL
StcaimDOnts.
STEAMERS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
steamer A. Williams iron wharf foot of King s..
tor Port Kent PlJHshuIgh, GOfuOhS, Anani
iadls. North Island city AMI Maqnam AZ ';S
steamer Reindeer for Port Kent. plattsburgh, Cor
don's, Adams, ladd's and North Island 'ltJ
STEAMERS ARRIVE At BURLINGTON.
Steamer A Williams, from Maquam, North Islam
city, Lald's, Adams Gordons, Pla,tsburgh an
Port Kent at $3.50 y. IN. 80,
Adams Gord1n's, Plattsburgh, Port Kent, lv;C
II. m.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Samuel T. Hauser, Edward W. Knight and
Andrew J. Davis, plaintiffs, against Balcain
Petit, defendant.
To be sold at Sherif's Sale, on the Sd day OF
November, A. D. 1883. at II o'clock M, at the
front door of the Sheriff Office, in the city Of
Butte, County of Silver Bow, Territory of Mon
tana, the following described real property, to-
wit:
Lot No. seven e. in block No. twenty-four (24)
on Main street, lot No. eighteen Q8) in block Nc.
twenty three (23) on Broadway IN lot No. six
s. in block No. thirty-eight 49, III Park street,
ogether with all ana singular the buildings,
ersctions and improvements of every kind upon,
and the rights, privileges and appurtenances
belonging or in anywise appertaining t } each
and all Of said lots and parcels of ground, and
also all of the rents. issues and profits Of the
same which shall hereafter accrue and become
payable and until this decree shall be fully paid
off or until the redemption allowed by law af-
ter the sale and under this decree of said prem
1ses should said decree not be paid and salts
fed before that time. All of said lots and
blocks above named being situate in Butte,
Silver Bow County, Montana Territory, and
being numbered according to the official sur
vey and Plat of the Butte City Townsite, now
on file in the Office of the County Clerk and Re-
corder OF Deeds in and for Deer Lodge County,
Montana Territory.
Dated this 18th day of October, A. D 1888.
GEO. ". IRWIN, H.,
Sheriff of Silver Bow County, M. I.
by H.C. BoDLEY, Under Sheriff.
19-oct-S-W4w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Jacob Reding. plaintiff, against Thomas c.
Porter, administrator Of the estate of Peter
Goehl, deceased; Samuel Louis and John Haus.
with, defendants.
To be sold at Sherifrs Sale, on the Sd day of No.
vember, A. D. 1889, at I o'clock pm. at the front
door Of the Sberif's Office, in the City Of Butte,
County. of Silver Bow, Territory of Montana,
the following described real property to-wit: :
AL right, title, interest and estate which
Peter Goehl had on the LIST day Of December,
1881 or has since acquired in or to the follow
ing described property, to-wit: One I'm iivided
mining claim containing 1850 feet, more or less,
in length and 600 feet in width and situat-
ed on the north side of Beef Straight gulch west
Of and near the Amy7silversmith quartz lode
and described as follows, viz: Beginning at
corner No. 2 of lot 2l at 3 n. Z. 8, W: and
running thence N. 2 deg. % min. W 81 feet;
thence n 81 deg. 81 mn. E 1909 feet,
thence N. IL deg w. 3A feet to place of begin
ming Said claim is designated as Lot No, 24l "a"
Also one undivided half "a interest in and
and designated as the Florida lode claim stu
ated on the north side of Gro Elmo gulch, cross
ing said gulch about one half mile below the
head thereof and about one mile northwesterly
ticularly bounded and described as follows, VIZ:
beginning at the S. e. Corner of said CLAIM
from which the quarter section corner between
sections | and = r.. 3 n. K. 8 W., bears N. 50 deg.
10 min. F. 4741h2 feet distant and running thence
s. 70 deg. W. 1909 feet, thence N. 2 deg. 30 min.
". 526 feet, thence n. 70 deg. E, 1909 feet; and
thence s. 2 deg. 30 min. z. $40 feet to the place
Of beginning
AL OF said property being in Silver Bow
County, NJ ,ntana Territory.
Dated this 18th day Of October, A. D. 1893.
GEORGE w. IRWIN, H.,
Sheriff of Silver Bow County, MT
BY Fl. C. BoDLEY, Under Sheriff.
l3Oct-sw4w.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
Royalty at a Railroad Station.

The arrival of a Spanish royal par
ty in Paris, recently was not a very
ceremoniOus or impressive occasion,
though the CRIME and smoke were
concealed in the waiting room of the
railway station by flowers and velvet
hangings, a line of superb carriages
we're drawn up, and tn. re were ladies
and gentlemen of high quality await
ing the express. There was a gath
ering of fat, oily Bourse Barons, who
ordered about the railroad ficials.
Policemen were on the lookout to
keep important sightseers in the
tack ground. When the train came
in sight all hats were removed. A
little, eldery, ed.faced gentleman
stepped forward alone. He was Don
Francisco de Assist, honorary parent
of King Alfonso.
A door was opened by a grandee,
and from it descended a young lady,
blonde, slender, and dressed in blue
of two shades. She tripped up to the
old man and kissed him with reven-
tial affection. All those who had
been grouped on the quay stood back
in u semi-circle. The heads of the
gentlemen were bent low, and were
kept for some moments bowed; and
their hats almoust touched the
ground. This was Queen Christina.
A little lady with roly-poly figure,
emerged from the saloon carriage.
She was a duchess and g~overness, and
she led by the had to her majesty a
tOddling thing, dressed up in a muf-
fled style, feathered and ribboned.
The queen said. "This is your grand
child, Merces," and held her up to
be kissed. A nurse brought forward
a staring baby, which was also en-
braced. "The beings whom l most
admired" says Labouchere, ''were
the ten horses"
AS st. John wrote at Patmos about
the scarlet lady, l beheld and won
dered with great admiration at the
Bourse Barons, and the duke and
duchess, Frustrating themselves be-
fore a manakin with a red face and
the young lady in blge. L suppose
they think that wealth alone would
not enable them to lord it over their
fellows, and that in crying God
Alfonso and Christina!" they
cry, God save ourselves, and keep
lis forever at the top of the wheelw
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
&nacial Local N0fioaa.

For anything in the building line
call on VIM. Lorenz, Office and yard
rear of Caplice building. 7-1S-d-tf
G. B. Sarchet, NJ. D., homo
pathic physician and surgeon; Office
Granite street, south side, near Main
Residence. No. 10 Granite street.
When you go to Anac0nda remem-
Der that the Alamo hotel and reetau-
rant is the only house where you
can get single rooms. Corner Main
and Front streets.
94-dtf JAMES 3. KEEFE, Prop,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IA -r -
Anthony W. Barnard and Josiah F. Beck plain
tifs. against Arthur Nadeau. Joseph Nadeau,
Isaac Nadeau and Louisa Nadeau, his wife,
defendants. -'a--.
To be sold at Sherifrs sale on the Sd day Of
November A D, 1883, at IL O'Clock m, at the
front door of the Sheriff. Office, in the City of
Butte, County of Silver Bow, Territory of Mon
tana, the following described real property, to-
wit:
Lots No, four () and five () in block No: forty
l4O) in tutte City according to the official plat
and survey of the said town Of Butte now on
file in the Office of the County Recorder Of Deer
Improvements ON said lots and all the rights
and privileges and app~urtenances thereto be.
longing or In anywtse appertain1ng.. The said
Described property lying and b ting stu
Dssed this It'll day Of october, a. b: 1883.
GEO. w. IRWIN, H.,
t9@ Sheriff ofSilver Bow County N.
By H. c. RoDLEY. Under sheriff.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
ROM ANCE FROM WASHING
TON,
A Strange Story Of the Pcpe's
Contribution to the National
Monument.

| "A SalOOu hCSPSI VI VuAS VICyS "uO
! claims to have been a Known 9th.
ing In 1854, has divulged q secret
which has been rigidly kept for near
ly thirty years. In 1854 most of the
| States aud some of the foreign
countries each contributed a stone
TO the Washington monument. The
one sent by the Pope of Rome is said
t , be at the bottom of the Potomac.
One OF the nine men who assisted in
putting it there thus tells how the
deed was done: Between the hours
of II and IL o'clock, March 5, 1854,
we went to the monument. 1t was
pretty dark, but two of us were
BACKED in the face and detailed to
look after the Waterman in the box.
One of the men went up to the box,
looked in aud found the watchman
reading by a lamp, he ranlmed his
pistol in the hole and told him to
keep his seat and he would not be
harmed. The other man tied a rope
securely around the box. The man
with the pistol stayed there until our
return. The other one helped us to
get the stone away. It was boxed
up with three Stats on each side, 1t
was about four feet by one foot six
inches in size, of a peculiar kind OF
white looking marble, striped, and
with a Latin inscription in gilt let
tiers upon it. With some skids, bars
and blocks which we found on the
grounds, we rolled it from whe.e
it was lying, in an old shed at the
foot of the monument, down the hill
to q scow that was moored in the
canal basin, now known as Babcock
Lake. After some little trouble we
got it safely on board and started
out of the basin into the river and
down the Washington channel until
within about Is yards of the Long
Bridge draw. While on the way
down we broke off part of the Stats
and Clipped a piece off one corner OF
the stone about the Size of two bricks,
with a sledge hammer, each taking a
small piece. When we got nea the
bridge a confederate gave us the sig
nal tnat all was o. X. by swinging o.
red lantern from the bridge. We
then eased the stone over the side of
the scow and away it went with a
splash to the bottom of the river.
We then went back in the scow to
the monument, relieved the man
who was standing guard over the
Waterman. cut the rope around the
watch-box quietly and scattered in
different directions for our homes.
That is the true story of the whole
transaction. The stone has never
been found to Ibis day, but l guess
the dredges will get it when they
commence to deepen that part Of the
river. A search of the records of the
monument society fails to revealany
description of the "Pope's stone"
All the others contributed are repre-
sented by facsimilies in the archives
of the society, but this peculiar piece
had not been fully recorded, as the
case in which it was received had
not been removed at the time it was
stolen. When the loss was discov-
cred the Waterman was dismissed
and 3 reward of $500 was offered for
the Detection of the persons inlpli-
Gated. But the police had no clue
and nothing eve came of their ef-
forts. and nothing has eve been
heard of the matter until the saloon
keeper spoke yesterday.-N. Y. Sun.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27

much larger than a mastiE: II you
60 to see him. unless on business and
sometimes not even with that ex-
ception. he will talk about his family
all the time, and on the slightest ex-
cuse will lead you out of his study
into the large bedroom where they
lie, in the dormitory of q boarding
school, with their beds all in u row
They troop in to meals, they troop in
to kiss him in the morning, they
troop in to lesson and tn pl ~. They
take a corner of the Tuileries garden
all to themselves and run about there
with a big dog under the care of two
governesses. NJ. de Lessel.s some
times comes tn look at them, forget
full entirely Of Suez and Panama.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
FRANCE AND DE LESSEPS.
Reasons Why the Great Engineer
is all but Adored by His
Countrymen.

France is prepared to feel in regard
to Suez pretty much as M.De Lesseps
feels. The peremptory summons of
the engineers of the company at
Suez to bring their plans for the new
canal to Paris at n is meant to
show that, with Or without us, M.
De Lesseps will go on with the work.
N. De Lesseps is fighting us just now
but there is nothing to prevent us
from saying how We'll he fights. 1t
is the jaunty courage of his great an
Ia .0nist, Palmerston, set off with
French fineness. He flames in every
part of the field-to-day in Paris,
yesterday at Ismaiiia and tomorrow
in London. At one moment it is a
meeting for Suez, ut another a meet
ing for Panama. He is q sort of en-
gineer of public confidence and holds
himself reody to fly everywhere to
avert a bursting of the banks. Pan.
ANA is just as much on his mind as
Suez. though we forget it is not so
much on ours. As a matter of fact,
he had only just pacified the United
States by giving the bulk of his Pam
anna contracts to Americans before
the British broke out. Yet he has
nothing more soothing for either side
than a promise of a new canal by
1853. He seems to have some super
stitious reverence for this date, as
though it would treble his capital of
greatness and make him. like Victor
Hugo, immortal before his time
The truth is, opposition has moth
ing new to say to him; a long and
bitter experience of it has enabled
him to formulate all its terrOrs. AS
it was at Suez, he will tell you, so it.
is at Panama, and so it will he at
Suez again. 1t is a fever that runs
its course by stages. There is the
political flush, and then the techni-
,,al flush; and then the two combine
to make the crisis; and, that over, the
worst is past. In the first stages
Panama was a danger to the inter-
ests Of America, just as Suez was a
danger to the interests of England;
in the second 1t was an impossibility
again, in the same way The firm
rock was the obstacle in the one, Just
us the shifting sand was the obstacle
in the other. M. de I.esseps partly
reasoned. partly lived all this down:
his wonderful confidence was of more
use to the enterprise than skill in en-
gineering. He is not pre-eminently
ar engineer ! n the professional sci
ence of the term--there are half q
dozen noiseless men on his staff at
either isthmus who would leave him
nowhere in a technical examination,
but as the negotiator, the dlplonlatist,
the general of his schemes he stands
alone.
Apart from his power the French
love in him his human nature. He |
hurried back from London in the
very crisis of negotiations, to watch a
sick baby, and you may see him any
day in the Bots riding at the head Of
4 whole detachment of healthy ones.
1t is really one of the sights of the
Paris row; people look for it as they
used to look for the carriage of the
Queen Of Spain. The certege goes
u a quaint dimiauendo. from the
fat father on a big horse down
the tlniest daughter on a pony not |
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
Notice to CO-OWner.

To Walter Jones: You are hereby notifiea
that the undersigned has in accordance WIN
the nroyisions of section 1874, revised statutes
Of of the United States, performed the labor and
OF 500 in repres. nting for the year lSo2 'ie e
Burner quartz lo,e mining claim, situated po M
Summit Valley Mining District, Silver 10"
a j YOU are hereby notified that unless you
contribute or cause to be contributed your por-
ton amounting to s25, together with i hsEeef
ali vo1r right. title. interests and claim, to the
above mentioned quartz lode claim will become
the property of the undersigned VINO
has made the required expenditures:
AN' S. H. CARMAN.
""'' y -gd
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27

@79 A week made at nome by the indus
OH trlous. Best business now before
the public. Capital not needed. We will
start you. Men, women, DO AND slris
wanted everywhere to work for US. Now Is
the time. You can work in spare time OF
give your whole time to the business. NO
other business willpav you nearly as well.
Nc one can fail to- make enormous pay Dy
engaxine at once. Costly outfit and terms
tree. Money made fast, easily and honoraDly
Address True T. Co.. Augusta. Maine.