davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24
II IMPROVED.

For SALE IMPROVED.
a Bargain-Nicc three-story and cellar brick
dwelling ON the north side of Rhode Island
avenue, bet 9th and 10th SITS W, containing
II rooms and every modern Improvement.
Price $1,000; reduced tO...... ..........S5,30
A splendid three-story and basement brick
dwelling on Maryland ave, bet lst and I'd
SITS II e, containing II rooms and every mod
ern Improvement; large lot, etc; price. 5000
A nice two-stOry press brick house with every
convenience, on l ST, bet 9th and 25th ":
That elegantly-finished dwelling on the 5 W
corner of Sth and sts II W; just completed;
containing 10 rooms and fine cellar; every
modern convenience; the only remaining
one of the four, the Others were all sold be-
iore compleuQn.' .''...'...':......,SS SS5OO
great special bargain-Fine 3-story and eel
lar press brick dwelling ON Columbia st.
near the cor of II ave; contains 0 rooms,
bathroom and every modern convenience:
bay window, Former price S4,j0O. Will be
offered this week only $1,000
UNIMpROVED.
splendid lot ON the north side of NJ ST, bet
18th and goth SITS wv, 3eXl0l feet. Price per
North side of Mass ave, bet 10th and 18th sts
nw two adjoining lots, each 22H fl front.
IrlCe per so IL nly..,,................... 81
on the n corner of 10th and Sampson sts,
four adjoining lots, each 23.0Xl0O fronting
on 10th Il. Price per sq IT,. ft...............S9
corner. Price per sq It ...,.............S2.7 20
a handsome lot on the south side of p st, bet
lth and 18th SITS II ", 22XiOO feet. Price per
IThs lot adioins Leut slack's residence
Also a long list of other desirable property
improved and unmproyed. Call or send for
list. b. IL. WARNER,
O1G II 81 N "
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24
Tonight Farewell of
A Screaming Comedy.

s2- POPULAR Prices: To Family Circle, ioc;
Parquet and Orchestra Chairs, 25c. No extra
charge for reserved seats, secured six days In
advance. At matinces only, children under
IL years of age admitted to reserved chairs iOc
Box-oflice open from "a. IN. to 10 p. m.
oct. 2G-The English Actress, CLAIRE SCOTT
THE SECOND ANNTAL ~, ,S,,s MEETING
Charity Organization Society of the District
of Columbia
viii be held on
TUESDAY, Oct. ~, mt T.. NJ, In
-SPENCERIAN COLLEGE PARLORS,-
Lincoln Hall Building, cor 9th and ID SITS w;
entrance on 9th st.
Programme: Music, Presidents Address,
Report of General Secretary Report of Treas
urer, answer TO the question. "Why Is Not
This Money Given TO the Poor" by Mrs. Sara
A.! Spencer; Address by Hon. Charles $. Fair
child, Assistant Secretary of L. $. Treasury
Department and Nice.Presdent of the New
York City Charity Organization Society. upon
"'The True Principle of Charity Organiza =
ton" and remarks by distinguished citizens
Of the District of Columbia
Objects of the SOcioty-Co. operation of
charities, repression of pauperism and va
grancy, promotion of industry thrift, provi-
dence and selfdependonce. Not aims; but
u friend.n
A. s. PRATT, President.
j. G. PRATT, General Secretary
ClIAS, a. JAN ES, General Treasurer
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24

Vacant property in all sections of the city
and suburbs.
Several houses for rent, furnished and un-
furnished.
Money to loan on real estate security.
Large loans speciality,
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


AS .IG 1MEGE :,a,i ARR ,sd EiEhps ni,-c, or III
tuiuiumauul yet lUlly covered hy 'rtanh'I
uttu.llS' ana IN NirWui 3u upprobrhlnt W.l-
NJ m ul mere OF lts' narl'N.P anu Suu,,,r'n+.
disrosed at Willard liail ON ,'onda,. eycn-
,"g' Nt'"n'f "o' '0S'' Nt t"l % 'Ip.N' I'D
luE' HU,u UPS u' lnIy, ut lcthtIoI N' M'+t
hIN uc,l 10 secure lchol iof th' slHeil1s NOT
'lucl Wtc yNi'u ana PROVIDED ioF
Nl ifleho' oI ohaily arc hN'eu 10 oe pros
''i, .,.,,, ,..,.tt,
r5aAssoCINTED CHARITIES, 7th
An odiourncd n"cting of tbIs spbdiyi,i,p
viii he n Id in tbc pnriors Of The Nefrnnoiii1n
Church TJEsDAG GN,EE,lNiG, <n Inst at Z
- = n, PIEiiCE. Prssijenf.
---..
~
We have an assortment of sizes Of English
nr,...,1 ,t.,st.o Gal Obi, e,,,,,,,,, visitos
and 1,l.,c,s tocctbor wi,, Npq,. Canes and
''s''''' "'''
TRIMMING gl tiruNNr. LINK skunk ana DtuHr
,.........
lurs' fIl''' guaranteed Us 10" "' '"o 7a''u
ounI;tv ran bo bnugLt I'm Now York.
'''''''' ''.......,.. -,
Il. II, SrlNEMEFH " SON.
,,,- p,.,,,,y,i,.o,,i,, A,.,,,,
1904 u'''sE '"''" ~ 'V,,',0'
Next 10 Corner 18th It.
,.,,,, ,,,,t,mY, ,,,,, ,~.,ty
- iib w ,ii,n w 'iSE ~ "
- NN'it IWmINN "a, ~, ,,,, Dt IHh ,lhnt
n ssoti sirE nf th ',,,, av", nv beo
"p nnd inter- N0NDRY' Soyembcr D NJ The
Gompany,s Office IN the Kellogg building, lilJ
Transfer books closed from October 9j to
Hy order :, nf rhe ii"6rl "f TTustces
H. *. WILLARD, Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24
IN ADVANCE or THE MESSAGE.

An esteemed contemporary assures
us that the President is not only OPP
posed to the reciprocity treaty with
Mexico, but to all reciprocity treaties,
and that while he is in favor Of ad-
mitting raw materials to this country
free of duty, he is in principle some
what of protcctionist. "The real
way to deal with the tariff, he thinks,
''is by direct laws, as we have now,
and that treaties are eyasions, which
should not be resortcd to in this age Of
modern legislation"
This promulgation of Mr. Cleveland 9
sentiments so long in advance of his
first annual message to Congress and in
the absence of any previous pronounce
ment to the same effect, is indeed i'm
portant, If true.
The information, however, purports
to have come from an intimate friend
of the Presidents, to whom he spoke
unreservcdly on the subject, and who
afterwards proceeded in the most cold
blooded way imaginable to give away
what the President said. We are
therefore inclined TO consider the
truthfulness of the statement rs far
less obvious than its importance, aud
tinged with too large an infusion of
romance TO be accepted rs authorita.
tive
1t is not at all probable that Mr..
Cleveland would communicate his
views on the tariff to any one in whom
he had not the mostimplicit confidence,
and 1t is highly improbable that he has
any confidential friends about him
through whom executive secrets arc
in the habit of leaking.
AT the proper time and in the usual
way the President will make known
his sentiments on the several leading
questions that are likely to occupy pub
lie attention this winter, and not be.
fore nor in any unusual way.
So far as the tariff is concerned he is
doubtless in full accord with the gen
eral position Of the party which elected
him rather than that of the party which
did its best to compass his defeat.
Neither is it likely that he looks upon
treaties of reciprocity as "cvasions. -
They are only so criticized by the nd
vocates of high tariff, who would
permit of no legislation enabling the
country to climb over or work under
the Chinese wall with which they have
succeeded in fencing in its commerce
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24

DOR SALE-A Country Place, of
II about - acres, in Montgomery County,
Md, improved with fine house. etc; hours
drive from Washington over good road; To-
cation healthy; good water and shade. Ad-
dress H. d., Critic office,
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24
FOR EXCHANGE,

ITO EXCHANGE-SiO Acres of Good
/ land in Southern Minnesota for unm-
prvoed property In Washington Address Fair
bault, Critic office.
w ANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers STOVE Exchange,
corner 9th and X SITS. Smoky chlmneys cured
or no pay. Stoves exchanged for groceries.
Old stoves bought.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

+ HAVE Money to Loan on Good Real
/ estate or collateral security at lowest
rates of interest, No delay when security Is
good, &. q. GREEN, Room /, Fircmen's
building, cor 9TH ST and La ave.
MONEY to Loan at Lowest Rates OF
INI interest ON real estate situated In the
District Of Columbia, Thomas j. Fisher 81
Co. 1921 II 81 Il w.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24
EGR aENI-..annMS


Ad,,lfs4a.nts or Thtf6 lines VBier MS hsrd
wtgf,d t4y'6 HHes tor - ccpts.
T,UE RENT Furnished and Unrur-
4 rishcd rooms; bath gas, heat; cars and
h,rdics iass, Address II. H., Critic Office.
IptE 18Th IT W, Above n, FUR
lytG nislcd rooms, en- suite or single,
with or without board
V,OE RENT rnrurnished Rooms.
Il AZ $3.50 per month, aud one front hall
ioom furnished, no 81 per month, Including
gas Nu8l st ne. .--.-.-.
DLEAsANT Front Room, with noardi
heat and gus; In private family; FOR two
$50; also single room. llly Dth II u W.
T1OR RENI-NiccIy Furnished Front
l. room, lst floor board II desired. At ~
I'd 80 ne.
IyOH i}ENT- Furnished Room; Con-
II vpuicut for gentlemen In Agricultural
aud smithsonian Dcpts; references. Address
T. W., Critic Office.
IrOR Pleasant 2d-story Front
J. room; uufurnishcd: suitable FOR gentle.
man and wife. 1919 Columbia IT n W. Terms
moderate.
FOR RENT-Doubie ParIors; Hand
somoly furnlshcd; also other rooms fur.
nishCd and Wnturnished, very cheap. The To-
cation is desirable and convonlent references
exchanged, $40 st. n. W.
EoE RENT a Newly Furnished
n l0Olls lINWlt lUIlllN. references eNs
changed 72I 9Th stu W,
EoR RENT-Elcgant Furnished
Il rooms at 129G o st n W,
DOR RENT--$a5 Per Month-suites
Il of furnished rooms; all improvements;
suitable for physicians also fiat of six rooms;
all front. 12O l4th st II W.
4 ADY Occupying Her Own House
II will rent two prettily furnished rooms to
quiet, refined lady, Address Central, Critic
Office.
EOR RENT-2e7 Sd st n w, with
II board, n very desirable suite of rooms
on the second floor; Northern family.
EOR RENT-Two Furnished Rooms
II on 2d floor; suitable for or 3 gentlemen;
close to Capitol and board near by. 22l 2d
81 ne.
EOR BENT-Two Unfurnished Rooms
Il on first floor; also, hall room If desired.
1887 sth street Il W,
EOR RENT-PleasantIy Furnished
II paTlOr and bedroom on first floor or bed
room only, for two gentlemen or gentleman
and his wife; no otherroomers; near 9TH st and
Belt line cars; convenient to Pension Office
and Govt Printing Office; 1896 n j avenue
reference REQUIRED,
EOR RENT-Newly or Partly Fur
II nished rooms ON I'd and Sd floors, south
ern exposure, at 1899 G st W, cor 18th st.
Tor RENT - Unfurnished Third
II floor room; heat. gas and use of bath:
choice location; no children; references; 1901
O ST W.
LOR RENT-A Newly Furnished
It front room; private family; references
exchanged ~ 6th 81 w.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
L'OR SALE-Nine-room Brick; Mod
a imp; p st n w, bet 9th and 9TH SITS; $1,000;
$500 cash; balance monthly; payments less
than rent Walker & Wilson, 1906 Il st NV.
L'OR SALE-A Good Investment; g.
II room house; large lot; side alley and
80.foot paved alley in rear; water. &c; 7l0
9Th st e; only Sl,S00. A. S, Caywood, cor
9th and X SITS n W.
TOR SALE-A Bargain, Fifty-seven
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24
FOR SAlE-HOUSES.

LOR SALE-A Bargain, Fifty-Scyen
Il and half acres of land 12 miles from
d. c., on railroad near depot, for 81, 200; five
room dwelling, barn and all necessary out.
buildings; 80 acres cleared and under fence
and good CIVILIZATIONS; all kinds of fruit:
elegantly watered c. b. Caywood, No. 1l35
New Jersey ave n w.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24
FOR SALE---LOTS,
BY AUSTIN P. BROWN,

AdUertisdWents Of Three L,neS under MI
inserted WFeC times for 20 c6ftS.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24

$4,000 feet of ground ON 10th st. n. W., bet.
Scott Circle and X St., and 10000 feet on N.
Il. ave, bet. Dupont Circle and l. st. Several
600 10 500, 900.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24
WASHINGTON. D. O.. OCT 2l tss5

II. SYLVESTER, Editor.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24
BOARDING.

HOWELL'S Home Dining Rooms for
IL ladies and gentlemen; 923 + 81 II w;
breakfast and dinner, 10 and 25c
LIRST CLASS BOARD Can be had
II at No, 1918 23d 81, bet NJ and n SITS W,
for 81 per Meek; lOdglng free; COOred.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24
THE CRANDALL.

THE LAST AND BEST WRITING MACHINE.
Eighty.four letters and characters written
by twenty.eight keys Half-adozen different
kinds of type on same machine. Anyone can
learn II In ten minutes. Examination in
Yited Room 80, PacifiC building.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

EOR SALE-Encyclopmd - The
L. American (Appleton's); our new edition;
deliver all the volumes at once on the most
advantageous terms by addressing Cyclic, Critic
Office
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

DOR RENT Basement Floor (K itchen
II and diningroOml; furnished for house.
keeping, with unfinished room on "a floor;
renting and pay difference, II desirable; street
cars convenient. Inquire after 4 p, m No 30
sth st G.
The Washington critic., 1885-10-24

o~NN~o>NSJs,-oI-Sa ,'-NNNNr-No.No>oy-
yNANTED-To Rent, LIST NOVember, "a
w small house, o or rooms, in good To-
Cality; rent not to exceed $50 per month
Apply to Mrs. NJ, j. Bishop, Indian ONCE.
yNANTED-By Responsible Party,
w furnished house where rent would DO
taken In board with privilege of few other
boarders. Address Ridgeway, Critic office
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-23
STRONG DRINK.

The ancients knew nothing of al
cohol. 1t was first discovered by
the Mortimer some centuries ago,
who learned to distill it from the
cereals. They were barbarians.
From them the art of making it was
obtained by more civilized people,
until atlength it spread throughout
Christendom Its use as prime
factor in Strong drink is understood
to belong to Christian civilized ma
tons, and by them made an article
of commerce, by which it has been
introduced to some extent among
barbarians and half civilized nations.
But China, Burmah, Hindustan, nor
the South See Islands or any other
pagan countries have not now, or
ever have had alcoholic beverages,
only as they have been brought to
them by christian civilization. Chris
tian Spain first brought spirits to the
Aborigines of the American CONT
nent, who were wholly ignorant of
their existence and use, and wher-
ever Christian civilization has gone
has gone also the distillery and dram
shop. Alcohol Esprit of wine) is
the intoxicating principle of all
strong drinks, includingi malt beer
Qager.) Take it out, md the residue
would be repnlsive slop. Alcoho
is obtained from the cereal grains
and some other vegetables, by dis.
tilation after the vinous fermenta.
ton. 1t is volatile and infammable
and, if full proof, will be entirely con
sumed by fire. going off with a buisl
flame Its effect Oh the animal sys
tenn is that of both local and diff
fusible stimulant. AS a diffuslbl,
slimnlant, its effect is brief and tran
sient. 1t lias no tonic propertie,
whatever. Its use is followed b,
lassitude. - Toledo Blade. s ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-23
An Important Achievement
The Chemical Purity of the Royal Baking


The Chemical Purity of the Royal Baking
Powder.
For some time past the question of pur-
ity in baking powders has formed quite q
feature of newspaper discussions, and
eminent doctors PHILOSOPHY have given
opinions as to the ingredients which
compose many of the articles sold under
that name. The Investigations have mar
rowed down to the limit which awards
the Royal Baking Powder the palm of
purity, and several of the most distin-
G uished scientists have testified to their
co nyiction that no eXtraneous or delete
rious matter enters into it's composition.
The Royal Baking Powder Company have
achieved worldwide reputation for the
success which has marked preparation of
cream of trrtar for baking purposes. 1t is
indisputably shown that they have elm
mated all elements of tartrate of lime,
alum, or other impurities, and present to
the public healthful and chemically
pure article. Such widely known chem.
lists as Henry Morton, E. G. Love, III. A.
Mott, VIM. McMurtrie and others have
verified it's superiority over other manu-,
facturers, and testified through practical
experience, to it's excellence. 1t is well
for families to observe the fact that il
costs more to manufacture the Royal
Baking Powder than any other, but it is
as shown by chemical analysis, the only
absolutely pure" boxing powder made
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-23

Soiled undergarments OF the wash
clothes ought not to be put into a
closet, ventilated OF not ventilated.
They should be placed in large bag
for the purpose, OF a roomy basket
and then put in a welI-ailed room at
some distance from the family. Hav-
ing thus excluded one of the fertile
sources of bad odors in closets, the
next point is to see that the closets
are properly ventilated. 1t matters
not how clean the clothing in the
closets may be, if there is no venti-
lation that clothing will not be what
il should be. Any garment, after
being worn for awhile, will absorb
more or less of the exhalations
arising from the body, and thus con
tain an amount of foreign-it may
be hurtful-matter, which free circu-
lation of pure air can soon remove
.-Sunitdri9JDl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-23
TWO WAYS OF SWEEPING.

| am going to write this for the
benefit of the girls, SO the old house
keepers may skip it. ] had farms
er's daughter live with me, who was
nice, intelligent girl, but she made
herself unnecessary work because
she did not stop to think. For in
stance, when she first came | asked
her to sweep the sitting-room; show
ed her the covers for the piano and
sofa, busters, and SO on.
She began in this way: Opened
the windows wide so the dust would
fly, did not move or cover anything,
but began to sweep with all her
might, making the dust fly in clouds,
settling on furniture, books, etc.,
and every other minute the buster
came into play. 1t was fourished
here and there, the chairs straight
ened, and the room was done. An
hour afterward you would scarcely
have known it had been touched.
showed her better way, / thought.
| said: In the first place, dust the
chairs with the calico buster Ct pre-
fer old, soft calico to anything else
excepting for the piano, which has
its own silk dusler) and carry them
into the next room take the books,
vases, and other things from the
mantel and carry off +; shake the ia
bic and piano cover at the door, fold
and carry off /; put on the calico
covers (made of five-cent calico and
will last for years y roll the curtains
up as high as possible to keep them
clean, and you can see all the dirt
open the windows very little, not
enough to have wind blow in and
stir the dirt. Now the room is clear
ed for action; begin to sweep on
one side of the room, remembering
that it does not require strength to
sweep room that the dirt is on the
carpet not in the carpet, that we
want to get md of-therefore sweep
lightly. When done, open the win
dows wider. and leave the room tc
settle at least an hour. By this time
the dust has settled; wipe the pic
lures, mantel, piano legs, base.
board, wlndow-sills, and wherever
you see any dust. Take off the GOV.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-23
8eli9in,ls Department.
S. S. LESSON FOR NOV. aatn
HEzEKIAH's PRAYER ANSWERED.
I'd Kings, 20, LIZ.


The last lesson showed Hezekiah
rising to the highest honor because
of his devotion to God; himself and
his kingdom safe while i,lolatrous
Israel is taken into hopeless captivity.
We here see him in other aspects:
A severe and apparently mortal sick
ness seizes and wastes him. and
more, the prophet Isaiah goes to him
and says to him: The Lord saws
set thine house in order, for thou
shalt die and not live. The love of
life was strong in him as 1t is in ev-
cry man. We can hardly believe af-
ter his faithful service to God that
he feared to die. 1t seems from his
prayer that rather than die in his
middle life he longed to live to com
plete his earthly work and train his
people longer in the principles of
righteousness. He turned his face
to the wall and said, / beseech thee,
0 Lord, remember now how / have
walked before thee in truth and with
a perfect heart. ssHe wept sore,
says the historian. and God, who
pitieth his children as father, sent
the prophet back to him with the
welcome assurance of God. go and
tell Hezekiah, the captain of my
| people, thus saith the Lord. the God
of David thy father, ] have heard
thy prayer, have seen thy tears
| behold | will heal thee; on the third
day thou shalt 90 up TO the house of the
Lord; | will add to thy days fifteen
years" Human means were used,
u lump of figs, because God almost
always blesses to the ends he seeks,
that man may work with him in the
/ divine partnership they have with
him. Hezekiah desired sign and
was told that the shadow of the sun
on the dial should 90 down ten de-
glees. Let it 60 back ten degrees,
said Hezeklah, for ii is an easy thing
to go forward ten degrees. 1t shall
90 back, said the prophet.
It does us good to see the good
king gratified and healed to work If
teen years more. But we are to see
human weakness. The king of Bah
| ylon hearing of his sickness and re-
covery sent letters, presents and
messengers to him. The king felt
honored and was lifted up with
pride, and showed these men all his
treasures and desirable things. The
prophet came to him and asked
him about his visitors and what he
showed them, and told him that all
these things would some day, not
very distant, be carried to Babylon
which occurred in the days of Neb-
uchadnezzar.
/. We wonder that God should
reverse his word at the prayer and
grief of the king. He did it to show
that he is moved as human parents
are.
2. 1t seems wonderful that Heze-
kiah should ask for a sign and stip-
ulate for it to appear in particular
way. How like parent does God
appear in consenting to what was
needless for him. He loves to hui
NOR human weakness. GAS father
pitieth his children, SO the Lord pit.
ieth them them that fear him.;
3, But few men are level headed
,, enough to bear prosperity and not be
lifted up with pride Hezekiaf
thought, at length, when he showed
his riches and beautiful things tha
they were his own, and felt some al
: Nebuchadezzar did when he survey
ed Babylon, and was driven to en-
grass as oxen till he learned that tn,
heavens do rule.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-23
What IS DYSPEPSIA?

Among the many symptoms
OF Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
the most prominent are: Va
riable appetite; faint. gnawing
feeling at pit Of the stomach
with unsatisfied craving for
food; heartburn, feeling OF
weight and wind in the stom-
aeh, bad breath, bad taste in
the mouth, low spirits, general
prostration, headache, and
constipation. There is no form
Of disease more prevalent than
Dyspepsia, and none so pecul-
lar to the high-living and rap
id-eating American people.
Alcohol and tobacco produce
dyspepsia; also, bad air, etc.
BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS, will cure the worst
case, by regulating the bowels
and toning up the digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-23

bEkMANENF AND PRINTABLE Pc
L SiIIONS--By an old and prominent Life Com
pany, a lew energetic and responsible men who will
devote their entire time to the business, to act as
General Agents 10 such men rare Inducements will
be oHered, combining guarantee. All policies non
forieltlng and noncontestible by their own cond-
TONS aitef three payments. Endowment policies ut
lie rates, new ana popular plans Experience not
necessary, put experienced and successful men who
desire TO change will find il greatly their interest
to correspond with us before making any arrange.
ments. Address Drawer 8J3, Albany, n. Y. [Ii-17
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-11-23

TTET nfor working people. Send locts postage,
II II r and we will mail free, ii royal, valuable
AuA+ sample box of goods that viii put you in a
ever thought possible at any business Capital not
required. You can live at home and work IN spare
time only or all the time All of both sexes of all
every evening. That all who want work NAV test
the business, we make this unparalleled offer To ali
who are not well satisfied we win send 81 to
pay for the trouble Of writing Full particulars,
directions &C.. sent free Immense pay for ali who
start at once Doubleday Address Stinson & Co.,
Portland Maine 11.eI58