davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-09

PARIS, March s.-The project of poiise
announces that an exhaustive inquiry has
proved that the Irish convention reported to
have been held here is entirely mythical
No such meeting was held and the dis
patches sent broadcast detailing the pro-
ceedings of any gathering of Irishmen here
were without foundation in fact
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-09

Exchange for City Property or
Cash.
- A FARM of 100 acres, we'll divided into
E;;; meadow, pasture wood land; well watered;
.gA two story house with all necessary buildings
in good repair; large variety choice fruit. Very
cheap if disposed of soon. Call address Charles
E Whittlesey, 26 Garden street, New Haven, Conn
ma - -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-09

Travel During Inauguration Week.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The records Of the
B altimore and Potomac railroad show that
during inauguration week the road moved
into this city four hundred and one trains
averaging fourteen cars to the train and
forty-one persons to the car. During the same
period there arrived one hundred and..eighty
four trains from the South, averaging seven
to the train and ffty-swo passengers to
the car. Four hundred and twenty-five
Pullman cars were handled at Washington
by this road during Inauguration week.
Superintendent Barker says that this is
thirteen more cars than the whols number
of roads entering at Chicago run in the city
during the Democratic and Republican con-
ventionS
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-09

VlGOR ~ s' 3..Se H''i 10 ' Futon ST.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-09
IMMATURE ALMANAC;
BIRTHS.
DEATHS,

STORER.1n this city, March z, Martha White
widow of the late William Storer of West Hart.
ford age. 90 years and months
Z unefal at O'Clock Monday from the residence of
| R. NJ. Storer, Summit street, Annex.
Hartford papers copy.
STUART-In Fair Haven. March q. James Stuart,
aged so years.
EAfON-fn Har ford. March /, Maria Eaton, aged
4s years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-09

@4sassAr stairs. mch9tf.
NOTICE.
FTNHE active and veteran members of the Sarsfeld
l. Guard are requested to meet at $50 a :,
funeral of the late Jobnd. Tisr1ian : Ey ordsr of
mch9 Its CAPTAIN JOSEPH H. KEEFE.
We Have
o. AN A No. 1 customer for house in the
s#:;: northern part of the city west of State
I'LL and north of Grove street. House must
have modern improvements with good lot. Anyone
having such house to rent can hear of tenant by
calling at 49,
niche 759 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-09
FOR SALE.

a DOUBLE Brick II use and large lot 6Ox150
"A Chapel street, s. 500; tae lot is worth
the money. Also business property on
George street Church street for sale low if sold
this month.
One lot on Franklin street; also one on Putnam
street, at bargain.
WANTED-$3O 900 at per cent. central prop
erty worth $500.
Houses and lots for sale in all parts Of the city.
If you want to sell house or lot we can do it for
you. Houses to rent and rents collected If you
desire to sell your property this spring now is the
time to put it in the market Money to loan in sums
to suit. Best city reference.
THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO,
mh6 100 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-09

fa7
REAL ESTATE BOOM.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS TO LOAN AND PER
CENT. INTEREST.
Valuable Shore Property For Sale:-
MEADOWS END, MILFORD. CONN, two miles from
depot about 10 forest grove, hotel two Gotta
ges and pavilion with furniture and fixtures COM
plete Steamboat landing bathing and fishing first
class.
FOR SALE I'M THIS CITY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-09
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THE CABINET At WORK.
Sworn In By Judge
Field.
THE WESTERN WATER WAYS
General Grant a Tittle
Better.
FRENCH SUCCESS IN CHINA.
,l,he Boomers OH the or
fensive.
FRENCH SUCCESS IN CHINA.
THINGS IN RUNNING ORDER,

THINGS IN RUNNING ORDER.
B6sfMessa.A Quiet sunday at the
White House.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The members of
President Cleveland's Cabinet took the oath
of office yesterday, Judge Field administer
ing the oath. Mr.. Bayard was first sworn in
at the State department; then the unofficial
procession moved sroiind 10 tbs Office of the
Secretary of the Navy where Mr. Whitney
took the oath. In the northern
corridor they found Mr.. Lincoln ready
to surrender the War department
and Judge Endicott took possession, having
of course, first taken the oath. The iiew
secretaries then proceeded to the Depart
nient of Justice and saw Attorney General
Garland dispossess Mr.. Brewster of this
branch of the government &cross
the street Ssctetsry Meeul1och parted com
pany with all the surplus cash of Uncle Sam,
, Mr. e M swearing tnav he would
take legal care of it while he is Secretary of
the Treasury. Ths down town departments
were next visited, Postmaster General Hatton
delivering the great mail office to his Western
neighbor sud SUCCESSOR! Hi. Villas. The last
of the members OF the Cabinet sworn was
Mr.. Lamar, whose department is north of the
postoffce. He changed seats with Mr.. Tel
Ter, who goes to the Senate, which the new
Secretary of the Interior has just vacated, SO
that the new President and his Cabinet are
prepared for active duty and have all en-
tered upon the discharge of their several
trusts with the good will Of their predecessors
for BENSON The first Cabinet meeting
was held last night.
To-day was quiet Sabbath at the execu-
tive mansion. There were but very few
callers. The President contrary to expecta-
ton did not go to church, but remained in
attended morning service at the Ascension
Enisc0pa1 cburbEr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-03-09

FOR SALE.
g. THE large new brick house now being fin
;,i ished on Church street. opposite the residence
AEis.A of Pref Salisbury: location one of the most
desirable in the city. The house has all first class
modern improv menta, and will be finished in hard
wood and Handsomely decorated. The property is
now offered for sale on very liberal terms Apply
to d. ALDEN,
marc 331 Temple street.
FOR RENT.
- LARGE HOUSE on lower part Of Chapel
E:;:l street.
IiN Several houses and tenements in different
parts of the city.
One fiat in apartment house, corner Whiting and
Commerce streets.
T. G.. SLOAN & SON,
Room Benedict's Building.
Open evenings n13
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27
So,.nfg H1erps.
Bristol.

Annual school meeting Tuesday March
Rev. Mr.. Jump of Burlington, at Hol-
ley hall, March ~.
NJ. Asa Lamson. on East street. is
very i'll also Mrs. A. p. Daniels
DIR. Eddy of Middlcbury was in town
Monday on professional business.
The spring term of the graded school
opened last Tuesday. with large attend
ance.
The Bristol Manufacturing company
nave an Immense stock of logs now in
their ward, and still they come.
A praying band. composed of women
from South Starlsboro, visited tins place
last week. They called on the different
drug stores and saloons in the village.
We would very respectfully refer them
TO the Following passages of scripture
Matthew. "a; Luke. 1911.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27
West Salisbury.

A large party assembled at the pleas
ant residence of Mr.. ar Mrs. III. j. Hyde
on the evening of the 18th inst. to cello
brate the tenth anniversary of their mar
riage. The affair was gotten up as sur
prise to Mrs. Hyde, and was complete
success. The MiddlebuIy orchestra fur
nished the music. which was exception
ably fine. Many of the older ones, who
supposed they had forgotten long ago
how to trip the 'light fantastic, " found
themselves mingling with the younger
ones in that pleasant exercise. On ta-
Bile were arranged an elegant hanging
lamp, silver cake basket, pickle castor
and china tea-set, the gifts of neighbors
and friends. The good things of life
were furnished in abundance, and the
ladies in particular are deserving of great
credit for carrying out that part of the
programme assigned them. 1t was a
very enjoyable occasion, and as the party
broke up in the wee sma' hours" all
wished Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde many years
of health and happiness.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27
The April Magazines.

The topics discussed in the North Ameri-
can Reriec are all of interest to most read.
ers. The table of contents il: "A Study
OF Prison Management" Chas Dudley War
ner Free Thought in America" Robert
Buchanan How to Reform English Spell
Chief-Justice Thos. +. Hargis Character
lstics of Persian Poetry" Ainsworth R.
Spotford, and The Agricultural Crisis in
England" by VIM. +. Bear, editor of the
Mark Lane Express
The Eclectic for April contains an unusu-
ally attractive list of contents, "A Word
More About America" by Matthew Arnold,
will he read with interest. Frederic Har-
rison gives Review of the Year." and
Henry Irving has something pleasant to
say on The American Audience" The
celebrated English essayist John Morley, is
represented by a mastery paper on George
Eliot apropos of her husbands life of her.
Other articles are "Stimulants and Narcot-
leo" by Percy Greg "Automatic Writing"
by Frederick W. II. Myers and Scientific
perSnS Bucolic Vivisecton" by James Cotter
Morrison There are two bright short stor-
les, poems by w. +. H. Lecky and Paul Ii.
Hayne. and number of short papers on
subjects of popular interest. The Eclectic
is published by f. r. Pelton. 25 Bond street,
New York, at 50 year.
The frontispiece of Harper's Magazine
ls portrait OF Abraham Lincoln, from
photograph taken before his election to the
presidency, The illustrated articles of the
issue are "A Wild-Goose Chase" by +.
ID, Millet "A Collection of Chinese Porce-
lains.' r. Riordan Along the Rio
Grande," Sylvester Baxter; Some Rich
mOnd Portraits" Eugene L. Didier; The
Prince of Wales at Sandringham." VIM.
Howard Russell and Fly-Fishing," H p.
Wells. One of Wordsworth's sonnets is
printed, with an illustration by Alfred Par
sons. Parts fourth of "At the Red Glove"
and East Angels" are given, The other
stories are 80 Much Momentum" by
James Lane Allen, and "How Faith Came
and Went" by Annie Il. Slosson. The edi-
torial departments contain the customary
amount of readable matter.
The opening paperin the Popular Science
Monthly is by Prof. Laughlin of Harvard
on THE Character and Discipline of Politi-
cal Economy !" and is well worth the read
ing The other articles of the issue are as
follows; The Nervous System and Con-
seriousness" by w, K. Benedict the third of
Dr. Pettenkoiers papers on "Cholera !"
"A Chapter in Fire Insurance" George
Hes Cumberland Sound and its Eskim-
os" DR.. Franz Boaz; Religious Value of
the Unknowable," Count DAlviella Iii
luor Legislation" Gorham ID. Williams
aristotle as a Zoologist," Frederic A. Fer
aald Agriculture" Allen Pringle "Struc-
ture aud Division of the Organic Cell"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27

Cornwall.

Rollin A. Foote has sold over 81 900
worth of hay of the crop of 1884.
Mrs. VIM. III. Lane. jr., of Burlington
has been in town this week, visiting
friends.
We regret to learn that the son of Rol-
10 |. Landon is not improving and is
again confined to the house.
The son of Mr.. p. n. Cobb who cut
his foot so severely with an AK not long
since, has been threatened with lockjaw
1t is hoped this may be averted
Arrangements are being perfected for
the celebration of the one-hundredth an
niversary of the organization of the Con-
gregational church. which occurs July
10, 1880. Committees have been appoint
ed to procure speakers and to complete
the necessary preparations. 1t is hoped
that Rev. Truman NJ. Post, ID. d., OF St.
Louis, Prof. &. NJ. Mead of Andover
Mass. and Rev. S. l.. Blake of FitchDurg
Mass. will be present and give address
es. They are all natives of Cornwall.
Gov. Hubbard of Minnesota has recent
ly appointed Col. Luther l.. Baxter.
formerly of Cornwall, but now of Fer
gus Falls, Mimi, as Judge of the Seventh
judicial district. Col. Baxter has been
longer a member of the Minnesota Legis-
lature than any other man in the State.
He was nine years in the Senate and
many years in the House. He was the
Democratic nominee for Congress in 1884,
but the district is strongly Republican.
His appointment as Judge was strongly
urged by business men of both parties.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27
Warren.

n very pleasant affair came Off at the
Residence of Walter j. Severy, in East
Warren. Feb. 2S. 1t was the marriage
of Mr.. Almon ii Cove and Miss Eunice c.
Lovett. The occasion was very agree
able one from the fact that not only the
parties most concerned, but the friends
of the bridegroom and bride respectively.
were well pleased with the new relations
formed by the marriage solemnized on
the evening in question. The united
opinion of all is that Miss Eunice has
not, like some, less fortunate, gone
through the woods and taken up with
crooked stick at last. Mr.. Cove is
gentleman of good moral character and
Industrious habits,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27

COM VI ENClNG NOV. 80, 1884,
Trains Will leave Midllebury ms follows:
GOING NORTH AND WEST.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27
West Addison.
Mr.. Fred Fisher is better.

Mr. Fred Fisher is better.
Mr.. Aleck Thompson and family have
moved to Crown Point, n. Y.
Guy Harris has rented Aleck Thomp-
sons house and intends to moye into it
soon.
Mrs. Melissa Wright. sister of Mrs.
Hiram Norton, is visiting relatives in this
place.
John Vanderhoof of Malone. n. V. is
visiting relatives and friends in this Vi
cinity.
Charles N. Goodale is very sick with
the mumps. DR.. Towsley of Panton at
tends him.
Anthony and Ezra Pecue and their
families intend moving back on to their
farm this spring.
Lewis Collette has purchased farm in
Ferrisburgh and has moved there. Geo.
Shea has moved on to the Gravel farm.
lately occupied by Lewis Collette. c. E.
Downing has moved back on to his farm
and intends to remain permanently.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27

Chas: Morris "The Chemistry of Cookery"
W. Msttieu Williams "Internal Arrange
ment of Town Houses" r. W. Eds sketch
of Prof. Trowbridge with portrait. The
Popular Science is published by ID. Apple
ton Il Co., New York, and costs S. year.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27

sss"The Cutter Marble company will
sell all kinds of cemetery work, consist
ing of monuments, tablets, headstones,
markers, curbing, &c, from their sales
room, formerly the old cotton mill, Main
street, Middlebury, at WHOLESALE
PRICES, adding cost of lettering
Work will be erected in cemeteries
when desired. Enter through office.
NJ. d. BROOKS, Manager.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-03-27
Central Vt. Railroad.
!" EASTERNv STANDARD TIME.

COMMENCING NOV. 30, 1884,
Trains will leave Mid'llcbury as follows:
GOING NORTH AND WEST.
2.2S q M NIGHT EXPRESS, from
Se AiA New York for Montreal, Og-
densburg and the West,
Sleeping car to Montreal
daily except Mondays.
S.22 . ~ MIXED - for Burlington.
2.O2 ~ M EXPRESS MAIL, from New
+ AAA York, New London, Troy,
Albany, Springfield and 3os-
ton for Burlington, Mont
pelier, St. Adams, Montreal,
Ognensburg aud the West.
$40 ~ M EXPRESS, from New York
OAA r AA1 Albany and Troy for Bur
lington, st. Adams, Mon
treal, and the West. Par
lor car to Burlington.
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
1O.OO q M EXPRESS, for Boston, ,Wor-
~ w q A11 cester, New London, Spring
field and New York also
Troy, Albany New York.
Asa p m %I1h9i aIslnsi,aiS tS5 .tsiaas s%iana and
$40 p m MIXED for Rutland.
1920 p m SESMTEXrEfiS NISany SsM YsGH Gr rrSy sSl
Boston. a Sleeping car
through to New York and
also to Boston.
ADDISON RAILROAD.
Going South-6:l5 a m-MiSed train
leaves Ticonderoga for Leicester junction, ar
irving so.
Going North-5:5o m-Mxed train
leaves Leicester Junction, arriving at Ticon.
deroga I 20.
ss- Through Tickets for Chicago and the West
for sale at the principal stations.
s. W. CUMMINGS,
General Passenger Agent
]. W. HOBART,
General Manager. soft
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-16

New York City has 500 churches,
divided as follows: Baptist, IS; Con-
gregationsl. 8; Friends, 4; Jews, 81;
Luthern, "a; Methodist Episcopal, 81 /;
African Methodist, s; Moraviar, ?;
Presbyterian. So; United Presbyterian,
I; Reformed Presbyterian. 5; Protest.
ant Episcopal, 81; Reformed Episcopal,
q Reformed (Dutchl 81; Roman
Catholic, 81. Union, Is; Unitarian,
81 Universalist, 4; miscellaneous, 80.
A careful count of the minutes of the
Protestant churches shows that on the
average each church has 300 communi-
cants, which would give total of s3.-
400 communicates or church mem bers,
and these would fairly represent a
population of 100000 to 400, 900 per-
sons.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-16
He Did't Die.
Merchant Traveler.1

Moses Rabbenstein had gone to Eu-
rope on business, and, of cou,se, held
a return-trip ticket. When in Lon
don he was taken dangerously i'll. and
for while it looked as if Moses was
going to meet his namesake.
II dond wand to die here,' he
moaned, 81 want to ko pack home.
"Do you want to die there?" asked
the heartless nurse.
"No, | dond wand to die dare Meth
er, pud eef | hafto tie, | want to tie ad
home" groaned the careful Moses.
"What difference does it make?
This country is good enough, l think.
Yor had better be preparing to meet
your maker"
"Dot ish all rite, mine trent. I dond
diuk am afait, pud I voult feel
mooch peter eef | vas ad home
"Are you ready to die?"
"No, unit L won't pc undlll l kets
home. Mine trent, ven l dells
you do teef | tie in England,
I lose vot l palt vor dot redurn
teeget, you will untersthant Wy voult
tie so mooch happier in ter poosom oof
my family"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-16
A Little More Cider.

The apple crop Of 1880 was immense,
but that of 1884 was as large, il not
larger. The increase was in the West
ern States, Ohio and Michigan raising
big crops. New York State raised
big crop, but in some counties it Was
an off year. while in Osa ego county,
for instance, says the New York Times,
the crop was never so large. The IA
cilities for turning apples into cider
in 1880 were at least 50 per cent. less
than they are this year. Much of the
crop of 1880 was wasted, millions Of
apples having been destroyed by an
early frost. The greater part of the
crop of 1884 was utilized by the 11,000
or more cider mills in the United
States, with capacities ranging from
500 to $4,000 barrels of cider q season.
1t is estimated that those mills aver
aged 500 barrels for each mill, or s.
500. 900 barrels in the aggregate. At
least one-third of that quantity was
made into apple brandy and vinegar,
leaving about 5000, 600 barrels to rep
resent the cider crop of 1884. The To-
cal demand in New York City and ad-
joining cities from September to Sep
tember is estimated as high as 500. 600
barrels. The price paid for apples av-
eraged less than 80 cents hundred
weight, and the price of juice at mills
ruled at 4 cents gallon. For cider
in the New York market, prices have
averaged from to 8 cents, with lit
tie prospects of going lower. 1t is be-
lieved that fresh cider can be had as
late as May.
by the way, l maintain" said a
New York cider jobber, ''that cider
nowadays is better than the cider we
used to make When boys on the New
| England farms. Thousands of men in
New York to-day can recall the old
press beside the barn or in one corner
of the orchard, as well as l can. We
used to think there was nothing purer
than the cider we pressed out. The
apples were sound and juicy, and the
straw was as sweet as could be, and
suppose the remembrance of slipping
cider through a straw as it came from
the press will never pass away. But
in those days we used to soak the
straw in the brook several days to make
it tough enough to bend without break
ing, and it would soak up good deal
of water. 1t was good deal easier to
press the water out of tine straw than
to press juice from the pomace, and
don't know that ever saw cider in the
old times that didn't have good pro-
portion of water. Cider mills have i'm
proved greatly in these years and we
have better cider. Some mills in this
State produce from 10000 to $4,000
barrels of cider in year. They would
make the eyes of an old New England
farmer stick right ont OF his head. o.
course, of the 2,200 in the State, many
produce only 100 or 200 barrels each. >
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-16

CELERY.-Joseph Harris says that
celery seed is cheap, and that an ounce
%'''I produce $500 plants. He recon-
y.s'nds the following treatment for au-
,,lnn use: On rich piece of ground.
very early in spring, mark rows lS
inches apart, and drill in two rows of
radish, lettuce, or anything else which
will be cleared off before midsummer
Sow the third row celery, and so on,
two of something else which ends its
career before midsummer, repeating
two and one, two and one. Sow the
celery seed tick, dozen to an inch
The cary spring rain will cover the
seed. In three or four weeks the
plants will come up. Weed and hoe
themS thoroughly, right on. When
the plants crowd, hoe them out first
three, and then six inches apart. Hoe
and cultivate well, and keep them per-
fectly clean, and as soon as the other
plants are removed, give Them the
whole clean ground, and earth them
up gradually. The advantages are. no
transplanting; no hot
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-16
BURDOCK BLOOD! Bl!I!.:I!'E!:!R|'S!.: !!.:!' FRS.
WHAT is ITT

f strictly vegetable prepa-
ration, composed Of a choice
and skillful combination of
Natures best remedies. The
diseoverer does not claim it a
cure for all the ills, but boldly
warrants it cures every form
OF disease arising from a tor
pid liver, impure blood. dis
ordered kidneys, and where
there is a broken down condi-
tion Of the System, requiring a
prompt and permanent tonic,
it never fails to restore the
sufferer. Such is BURD0CK
BLOOD BITrERS. Sold by all
druggists, VINO are authorized
by the manufacturers to re-
fund the price to any pur-
chaser who is not benefited by
their use.
PRICE, asI.DD-
FOSTER, MlLBURA & CO., Props,
BUFFALO. NEW YORK.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-16
Something for all the Preachers.

Rev. H. H. Fairall, d. D.. editor of
the Ioaed Methodist, says editOrially, in
the November (lSS3) number of his pa
per: "We have tested the merits of
Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that, by
a thorough of treatment, it will cure al
most every case of catarrh. Ministers,
as class, are afflicted with head and
throat troubles, and catarrh seems more
prevalent than ever. We cannot re-
commended Ely's Cream Balm too
highly" 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-04-16

jlri nfor working people. Send 10 cents postage,
XII Pand we will mail you free, royal, valuable
iIll sample box of goods that will put you in the
way of making more money In few days
than you ever thought possible at any business.
Capital not required. You can live at home and
work in spare time only, all the time. All Of both
sexes, of all ages grandly successful 50 cents to So
easily earned every evening. That all who want work
may test the business, make this unparalleled off
er: To all who are not well satisfied We will send
81 to pay for the trouble Of writing u.s. Full paricu-
lars directions, ETC., sent Free Immense pay abso-
lutely sure for all who start at once. Don't DELAY.
Address STINSON h CO., Portland, Maine.