davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09

BROKEN ANKLE Last Thursday,
William Brooks, Familiarity known as
Jersey Brooks, while engaged In
hanging paper at the residence 81 Mr.
Everett Mccoy, had The misfortune 30
fall and break his ankle. He hadneaT-
ly finished the job he was upon, when
the plank on which he had been stand
ing all day, broke and let him down
with the above result He now gets
about on crutches, and will not be able
to resume his work for some time. He
says he doesn't mind that SO much, but
he did want 10 catch a few trout on the
18th,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09

CALL on j. H. Baldwin at his new
store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09

NEW LINE of Carpets. At
ST john SCHREINER'S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09

Cum DIG.--Another rich strike of
lead has been made at Galena, and
100000 pounds uncovered near the sur
face of the ground by the removal of a
few shovelfuls os earth. And the won-
derfui thing about il is, that it has been
there all the time. Who knows but
that, right here in Leneaster, we are
daily walking over untold wealth, only
STOW feet below the surface, which will
be Numbered upon fifty years from now ?
1t may not be lead, as at Galena; it
may be gold, cinasbar. or horse lotion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09
Special Local Notices.

s-SrSc~~~~~~~~~~>~o~~~o ~~~~~e~~N~O~~o~o-@~~~
Latest style hats at Jackson's. 5tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09

JERSEY Sweet Potatoes at
Aft JOE NATHAN's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09

A rest should be followed by increased
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09
EDUCATIONAL,

institutions for the general diffusion of knorl
cage In proportion as the structure of Gov
ernment gives force to public opinion it is neces-
sary that public opinion should be enliphtened
-Washlngton's Farewell Address
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09

JOE NATHAN has snowflake Crack
ers as light as feather. 44tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09

The Wisconsin journal of Education
for April contains the following bill of
fare: Education at the New Orleans
Exposition, "The Chautauqua Idea in
Natural History 'The Function of the
Public School, ""One View of the School
Library "Our Observers Friday
Afternoon "The Use of Dissected
Maps Exercises in Reading, Language
and Pronunciation; News and Notes;
Teachers Reading Circles Again.;
1.-The Russions in Central Asia; Short
Editorials, ETC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09

NEW STOCK, New Patterns of Wall
Paper at Fred Bryan's. 44tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09

If you have great talents, industry
will improve them; if you have but
moderate abilities, industry will supply
their deficiency Johua REYNOLDS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09

History is the light of truth Cicero.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09

Nobby spring suits at Jackson's. II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09

Supt Harper has made the interesting
computation that his spring examina-
lions will require the reading of thirty
nine and one-half males Of manuscript.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09

1t might be well sometimes to publish
the loUeSt averages of scholarship. Two
girls of the High School, on being ex-
postulated with last term for not study
ing at home, asserted that they could
easily get their lessons at school. Their
term-standing in the three most import
ant branches was respectively 79, 70, Y
and IS, So and us, and their general
averages for the term were only 80 and
1856 Comment is unnecessary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09

Parents are earnestly advised not to
send children to school this spring (for
the first time) younger than five or six
years, and not at all unless they can
join one of the existing grades. Accord
ing to our course of study, the fall is
the proper term for entering, and if =
pupil, unable to enter either grade,
comes in the spring, he cannot receive
the attention and advantage that the
others have, and thus may form a seri-
ous distaste for school at the outset.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09

1t is estimated that 40, 900 sheep have
died in Greene county, Pa.o in the last
three months. Scarcity of food and
unusual severity of the winter and
spring weather have combined to bring
about this result.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-04-09
LOCAL MARKET. LANCASTER.

Our Market Reports are carefully corrected
every week and are as nearly reliable as we can
make them
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-01
CHAPTER XVI.
A WORD IN SEASON,

After one CT two unsuccessful attempts
Carruthers found Mrs. John Rawlings in
stalled behind the family counter at No. 142
Gray street. She was very hard at work
no doubt endeav"rins to make up for her
husbands repeated absences. In her hands
she held what appeared like long salmon
colored two-inch rope, which. by Il dexterous
twist Of the wrist, Or some manipulation only
known to the initiated, she was rapidly trans
forming into ornamental and symmetrical
festoon, of those luscious articles Of diet,
sausages. tp,n learning that Carruthers
wished to speak to her Ill private she wiped
her hands on cloth, aud, lifting up a flap,
or species OF diuwbridge. in the counter
begged he would stel' through and follow
her upstairs
He did ST.. and was shown into what Mrs.
Rawlings called the parler: q room papered
with startling paper, carpeted with
dazzling carpet; furnished with Imitation
walnut chairs AMI coucil upholstered in the
brightest blue tapestry: the n'antelpiece
bearing mirror in FURNISHED gilt frame,
and, among other gay ornaments. huge
pair OF thlS. slas, vases with suspended
prisms known as iustres: the ftre glowed
very brightly. and was kept in order by a
fender AM, ti,pirons Of flashing steel. 1t was,
in fact. room which appeared to open It's
eyes and glare at you aS You entered. a
man even more anxious and preoccupied
than Frank was could not fail to be struck
with the general effect, 1t would have been
positively ungracious not to have noticed 1t.
What u br!gh. rooln:' he said.
1T i. a bright room. said Mrs Rawlings
in a cratitici way. "\ou SEE. sir, we "ttel
kill as man, as thirty pigs before break
fast
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-01
Mont, Brand Cattle,

lll0n right hip, round
i,,,v in right ear.
Horses on right
! '..g: also the Smith
4 pp>sOn brand S-p on
~iy'., ~huldr and Snnnc on
lei. shoulder. Also some
,,rln,lrh |. on let, shout
der. Ranyc from Rrc,t
~, * - Ra:tl snake.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-01

lIucHu- -I'aiIm.
Cuick complete cure all kilncv bladder and ,,rir-
diseases scalding. irritation. stonc gravel, g..
tarrh OF the bladder. 81, druggists.
THIN People.
Wells Health Remover restores health and vi.
or, cures dyspepsia, impotence, sexual debility. S.
Eougl, on Pain.
Cures cholera, cole, cramps, d.rrhu,. nrht,,
pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia. rhruna,i>:.
.oc. Rough on Pain plastcrs. lSc.
R"ugl, on Piles
Cures piles or h.mnrrhnid>. itching, prntrudna
bleeding, internal or other Internal and cXtcrn,
remedy in each lHIc:agr Sure cure. soc druggists.
Rougl, on Catarrh.
Corrccts offensive odorS at once Complete cur,
of worst chronic cases, also unctIuacd as yar.lc i
diphthcra, sore throat, tnu breath. 80.
Catarrl Of the BLADDER
Singing, irritation. Inflammation all kidney and
urinary complaints, cured Ivy Euchu- mh,. s..
Water Bugs. Reaches.
Rough on Rats clears them out, ais" beetles, ans.
"Rough on Rats"
Clears out rats. MICE reaches, Aes ants. bed bugs.
Heart Pains.
Papitation. dropsical swcllings, dizziness, indi-
geston, headache, seepessness cured by "We..s
Health Rencwer.
~-~~~~>~~~~~~>o~~~~~~
"ROugh on COrns."
Ask for Wells "Rou:.h On Corns." lsc. Quick
complete csrc. lIrd or soft corns warts, bunions.
-~~~~-.~~~~--- ----~>--~-
Nsetl-bugs, Flies.
Flies. reaches. ants bed bugs. rats, MICE gophers.
rh'pnunks cleared out by "kouyh On Rats" Isc.
~~~~~~~~~-~~s----~~-~>
Mothers.
II YOU are falling, broken. worn out and nervous
"Sc 'NciiS' Health Rcncwcr." 3. Druggists
Life Preservcr.
1t YOU are losing YOUR grip on life, try "Wcs'
Health RcncNcr." Goes direct to weak spots.
The Hope Of the Nation.
Children SLOW in development, puny, scrawny,
and delicate, "Wells' Health Renewcr."
Pretty Women.
l.adie, who would retain freshness and vivac;,,
Don't tail I" try "Wc!>' Health Rcncwer"
"R0,i:sh On lttil.''
"k"ug!' nn it,l!' cures h,i,nnr> crurtinns rim
""rsH, tc;:cr, salt rhci,l. frosted tcct chillblirs
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-01

, To b. Continued. J
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-01

"N"'sgh On lth' cures hu.n"r>. crup,innS, rim.
""r'' tct'cr, salt rhrun. frosted tcct. Chillb!ains
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-01
"ROilSI, on Itch.

l-ldie, who would retain freshness and viva,
Don't tail I" Try "Wc.>' Health Kcncwer,"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-01
The Hope Of the Nation.
Pretty Women.

Children SLOW in development, puny, scraw
and delicate, use "Wcls' Health Rcnewcr."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-10

Mrs. GEORGE SMITH, Of Roxbury, Mass,
has Just created a sensation by starving her
aged husband to death. The Boston papers
I'll columns with the story, and the facts
make out an ugly case. 1t seems that
while the SMITHS were well-to-do people, old
Deacon SMITH offended his wife bitterly by
living beyond bis days Of usefulness. When
he grew too old and feeble to work and was
nearly blind, Mrs SMITH put him on a diet
of mush and made him sleepins cold attic.
The deacon was compelled to wash dishes,
assist in cooking and do all the household
drudgery. Once q daughter in Kentucky
sent on the money to have him come to her,
but Mrs. SMITH kept it, and continued her
cruel treatment. The other day the poor
old man died, and the ~neighbors began to
talk. The general opinion is that Deacon
Smith came to his death from neglect and
the want of nourishing food. There will be
q church investigation Of the affair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-10
A STORY.
A Remarkable Tale OF Hunting Told by a
Very Small Boy.

very SINAI bOys
HarPcr'S Young Pcop&.
Once upon q time there was a boy who
vent out hunting with his gun in the woods,
and saw a bird and q bear, and the bear
wss up the tree and he took a shot at the
bear the boy did and killed the bear which
frightened the bird about a 1000 miles
away, and he went on a little farder until he
saw two r~oarious lions which the lions gave
a spring at him, and two other boys was
behind the tree and they came out and took
q shot at the other lion which killed the
hon so the three boys went on q little far
der until they saw ten foxes and then
they pulled out three pistols which
had twenty shots in them and killed
the foxes, and they took the foxes and the
bear home and the lions and skinned them
aud sold them to the Indians for So, which
made the cat-when she raw them on the
hOor-the skin of those bears and those
hons and those foxes which made her
frightened veIy much. The doggie heard
ell this racket going on and he came in and
Jumped on them and then they had a fight
which a kitty Jumped on a dog and made
him very frightened indeed. So ths dog
gave a BOUNCE which killed the kitten and
then the boy came in with q ball and the
dog and threw the ball down; and the dog
gle played with it. After that the boy went
out on q wagon to q party. Ten children
wss in the party, and fhsy played games.
One game is ring around the rosey; and
after their lunch they played some more
games and then they went home and that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-10

II. 81. BRyANr is the name of a citizen Of
New York who carries on an extensive cor
respondence with the President Of the
United States. Mr.. BEYANT does not care
Who the President is. He writes TO the Off,
Ger and not the man. Thus far the CORES
pondence has been all on one side, but this
fact gives Mr. BRYANT no concern, He wrote
to HA rs shat if he vetoedthe three per cent
bond bill he would be an ass or q knaTe.
When Mr.. HAYES did veto it he wrote to him
that be deserved to be booted across the
continent aud back again. He has favored
Mr.. ARTH-R with similar plain spoken COM
muuications, and promises that President
CLEVELAND shall hear from him if he makes
any mistakes. This sort Of folly does not
do the slightest harm, but serves in q small
way to swell the postal revenues of the u
try. 1t would be well if al crsnks were as
mild in their methods as Mr.. BRYANT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-10
Railroad Transportation.

The trouble with some of our friends about
regulating railroad transportation by law is
that they confound the charges for carrying
with the charges for terminal services, such
as receiving, storing, handling and deliver
ing.
This was the trouble with our ~enterprizing
townsman Mr.. j. Neil, in mis- reported In
terview in the REGISTER on Friday. He
estimated that the principal expense to
railroad companies Was in loading and IN.
loading. For these terminal services the
charges upon a like kind and amount oil
property should be the same.
Te illustrate; if one of our nail mills
should on the anne day, and BY the same
rosd, ship fifty kegs of nails to each one of
hall a dozen stations, some near to Wheel
ing and some remote, the charges for re-
celyiDg, handling and storing should be the
same. But this is no argument why the
charges for transportation should be greater
for the short haul than for the long one.
The railroad company may charge the
same to all the points, but why should it
claim in reason and justice 10 charge more
for four miles than for forty, more for ten
miles than for one hundred2
Let schedule rates be fixed and posted in,
dieating the charges for terminal services
and che rges for transportation separately,
Then the trouble suggested by Mr.. Neil
can be overcome and the people can know
exactly what they are paying for. AS sptly
illustrated by Senator Camden in a speech
delivered recently in the Senate, that there
is no more justice in charging more BY rail
for the short haul than a long one, than In
paying more for hauling a cart load of sand
halt 3 mile than one mile-or more for car
rying brick up the same ladder to the first
story of the house than to the third story OF
the same house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-10
How Lakewood Was Founded.

Jersey CQTrTYORdsRee NeG l0rk FeT.
Once more We plunge into the piney
woods and again we pause at q station, but
how different q set Of people do we see.
WeI-dressed, pretty women, accompanied
by genuine city swells and stylish t~urnouts,
lend an air of elegance quite foreign to the
surroundings Bricksburg used to be the
name Of this oasis on the desert of pines,
but now it is Lakewood. And why not2 Is
there not q pond, and are there not trees?
Marry, but there be frs and gOodly pine
trees ike unto the cedsrs Of Lebanon.
"Come. let Us take counsel together" said q
syndicate of leading New York doctors,
and buy the land and water, and build US
an house, and warm it, and beautify the
walls thereof, and enclose the porches
round about with glass. And let Us bring
crafty men from Gsul WHO shall prepare
cunningly devised dishes, aud skillful ser
wants TO serve the same, and let US charge
Eve dollars per day meals sent to rooms
extIa). Peradventure our wealthy pulmon-
AIRY patients viii go thither (at our sdviee)
to breathe the healing air laden with bslmy
odors Of the pines, and 80 shall their lungs
be strengthened and we shall achieve divi.
dends." And they did so-st least so runs
the legend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-10
Another View of 1t.

A word in respect 10 modern inventions
and Improvements. They are generally
assumed to be of unmixed benefit to men.
Is this true2 Have they not proved potent
engines in the hands Of the selfish and
wicked to attain their objects2 Is the
thousandth part Of business transacted over
telegraphs, railroads, telephones, and the
rest conducted from the disinterested love
of the neighbor? Are inventions the fruit
ofIconoclssts who have demolished the idol
Gold? Is the feverish hurry with which
mel conduct business and literary work,
and which is fostered by railroad and tele-
graph, indicative of q peaceful, a heavenly
spirit2 Is the dishonesty and corruption in
business and in social life and which forms
the staple of the milhon-voiced newspaper,
50 greatly praised, 81 outbirth of heaven?
Is the science and learning of to day any
thing else than an expression Of s~elEintelii-
gence2 The world is not rid Of evil BY hav-
ing the external gloss of civiity laid thick
on Its face and outward form.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-10
Secretary Lamar's Worry,


By my side sat Senator Lamar and back
OF me Senator Evsrts. Near by was Bay
ard, by his side Plumb, and the line out to
the front was filed By Bob Lincoln, Teller
Arthur's pet-John Davis. German, Payne,
and q few departmental dudes with four
inch collars and banged hair. A gentle,
man said to Lamar:
How do you feel about your Cabinet
place.
Ssid Lamar: al am worried about il. !
Il ink it is the most onerous and responsible
place in the government, and / fear my
own capacities in connection with it. !
dread TO enter upon its duties"
When Cleveland spoke about the fact
that inefficient officials, appointed for psrti
san purposes, should go out, Lamar clasped
his hands, turned up his eyes, aud ex-
claimed Amen" We will see that they do
90"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-10
Natural Ice Houses.
HGrPerS fosNg People


A piece about the ~piteherplsns in your
magazine last summer reminded me Of
something that really happened 9 year ago
to my brother and his friend. They went
out TO hunt for deer south Of the lake and
on their way they took the wrong track and
passed the shsnty where they had intended
to spend the night They had provisions
with them. but they were too troubled to
feel hungry, yet they. did feel very thirsty.
They wandered about many hours before
they found any good water. Suddenly on
the second day my brothers friend hap
peDed to see something ghstening on the
ground. He stopped down aud picked il
up and it proved to be g piteher-plsnt filed
with ice, On looking around they found
the groDnd was covered with these plants
and each little pitcher vas a eomplets ice
house in itself. They very soon had q Gre
aratmptied dozens Of these pitchers Of ice
into a cup, Ehieh they carried in their pack.
ard then made q cup Of tea, which they
said vas the best thing theY ever tasted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-10
raE LnrY.
the Mason BIN Again Further Rease-
tom on the subject.
n, "A. R3,6r ~ "a. P~nss~r

10 ne Edifor q hhe Reyester.
In Senator George +. Prices article en-
titled The Macon Bill" printed in Satur.
days REGISTER. my name is mentioned in
q manner calculated to create the impress.
zion that / was present With the Legislative
committee while this bill was being framed
and that 4 was consulted With and gave my
views fully on all questions that arose dur.
ing the progress Of The work. This impress
sion has so little foundation that | ask sufh-
eient space to correct 1t By stating the ex,
tent of my connection with the subject
was present for but q short time at each
of only three Of the early sessions OF the
Senate subcommittee. None Of the impor-
tant provisions Of the bill were considered
on ether OF these occasions, and the consul
taiions with me referred to nothing Of more
consequence than the phraseology to be
used in some Of its unimportsut sections.
wss not asked for and had no opportu-
nifty TO give my views respecting the propri-
ETY. Of the sections, which embrace the vital
p~rineiples'of this bill.
/ do not mention this IN the way Of CON-
plant, but only for the purpose OF correcting
any impression which may otherwise re-
main that l was consulted about or had any
thing to do with the odious features which
distinguish this bill.
have been informed that the joint com-
mittee approved the bill by q larger major
ity in the shape in which it was fnslly re-
ported TO the Senate.
The chairman of the Senate sub-commit.
tee as well as others Of the leading members
of the majority seemed to the public eye to
be under the lead OF Mr.. Mason, and to be
saturated with his extreme ideas respecting
taxation, hence it is not surprising that such
q bill should be reported. Neither is it sur
prisiug that the industrial and commercial
interests of the State should feel great alarm
o. What seemed the imminent danger Of the
passage into law of q measure which, if en-
forced, would inevitably destroy them.
yncppu pCtI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-10

A VERY bitter crusade against tobacco ia
organizing in New England. According to
a temperance society in that enlightened
region, the use of tobacco is "a sin against
God and humanity" An eminent philau-
thropist in Maine is helping on the good
work BY refusing to give q cent in charity
to any family that keeps a dog or has q
tobacco consumer in it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-10

PErSInEST CLEVELAND was quick to abOl-
ish the New York uptown restaurant
Etiquette which has been in vogue at the
White House. When he heard that the
! eople wanted 10 see him, he wen right
down and shook hands with them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-10
Sale Of island Rea|Es
Seveniy.one Desirable Lot, !,
zsne's Homestead rr,.

TN PURSUANCE " A p.rpp,
tircuit Court OF { bio oountS VI w
entered on the Slst day Of J,nnroa \
case OF CTsnmer and Others srain. !,h
suotds ami otheis. the Unoersisued ,,.s:
siou.is viii, oil Ha'
TUESDAY, APRIL :. ,ss,
BEGINNING at = o'clock a. H., sci, a, -
81 Iht ilont door al the Court Hou. ts
", ". Va, the following desritsJv =
situated On v h.eling Island, in IA. ia
ma. ". Va that Is ~ say The nor,s's
the homestead tract Of Daniel Fan, -
whole OF which tact cvnls!E,d t,sr,
sn6 iod MI II or less. s
UnCer the authority Of the STA
said conn isio. eIs have cauS,,i The -
di'i6sd into ccnNtniert parcels ana ~
tIret u and q 10! = through tie S,ua 80
lug such parcels. streets ara aleys ny
rsItd, ami may b- sen nj the Ct.pr ~
ottee cf Ge,rse Hook, Clerk O, the g,
frgLtd ctpies Of srid plat nay b. h. !.
ton To the uncersisntd. y
The raid property will fnt he ofs,s
and slteIwsr,s n the paieels shoxa o.
and viii be sold Ia whichever "a, mn, y
moei advantageous ~
1ERks Oh SALH-nne-third Of N. =,
NOR ey, - 10 much NOR n the purC..,,,p
cab IN hsnd, sBd the pmsinder IN ,ss !.
s'slment, payable respectively In one an,
from the day Of sale. with mi :r,sl io,'
the purCbaser giving his not. Tor the -,
stalmtnts, and the title lei 6 r.t inSps
pay nent oil them. =. HUBSJ
II NJ. EU&E'
Special Comm,
j. c HKRyKr. A~uc'ioator.
certify that bpd has been given hy .s
commits toner's As roqniIei by the s,ii a.,
JOHN ". Mice,
mil C.esk Of hi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-10

Tbs REGISTER is informed that 1886
apple gratis were grated in ten hours by
three men at G.. NJ. MILLER's Moundsyille
nurseries. Mr.. MILLER has a great graft in
those three men
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-10

THE trouble between England Russia sP
pears to be growing as rapidly as a car
buncle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-10

THE Democratic party" says an organ,
sis now in power" There is probably no
wit in this remark but how true it is! 1t is
preg nant with fact.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-10

4 NEW book is entitled How 1 Made
Money at Home" Such a book may lead
PEOPLE into trouble. 1t is against the law
10 make money at home.