davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-08
TIME TABLES.
gALTImoRE ANn oH,o 4
tTook Effect Sunday, Nov. 3. 1854
TRAINS GOING EAST

No. ii, Daily
Leaves Cumberland ........... a4s
Arrives at Nartinsburg ............. 4.5s
Leaves SOB 8
Arrives at Baltimore. -. ........... $50 =
No 5. Daily.
Leaves Cumberland .............. 9.25 ].
Arrives At MartinEhurR .............l1. q
Leaves ....-.......ll.24
arrives At Washington. ......~... 1.I5F.
Balimore........ ........... 24l5
no. Daily.
Leaves Wheeling .................. 7.05A &.
arrives st 8artifssnrg ............ 4.a5 ?. ii.
lseayes q A39
Arrives at Washing Ton :. .......... Gao g
arrives ifeora.................... T.30
no. .. Dqily
Leaves Cumberland ........... 1.0eAm
Arrives at Martinaburg.. $50
Leaves s. 81
Arrives at Washington. 600
timore.....,............s+ 7.I9
No. 40 Daily
Leaves hartinsburg ...... ................ 8. 40
arrives at Washing n...................10.b5
No. Z, Daily
Leaves Martinsburg, ....................... 90
Arrives at Baltimore, ....................9.25
No. - n.... s.en, (Exceot Sunday
Leaves Piedmont........." ]. 6.30A.M
Arrives at Martiusbure ~. ..l0.l9 =
Leaves g .IO.33 q
Arrives Baltimore.................... 3.5op a.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No.4. Daily.
Leaves Baltimore. ..,.... e.00An
Arrigesat Martinsburg .............lI. so
Leaves 90 ......ll.5 81 q
Arrives IN Wheeling .".............. 9.l5p.N
No. 9, Daily.
Leaves Baitlmore................ 2.30PN
Arrives at Martiusburg.. -. ....... 5,25P.A.
Leaves -. .. 500
Arrives at Grafton. .l8A.A
No. II, Daily
Leaves acknowledgements. ......... 500 ?. =
Arrives at Martinsburg ..lI.22 q
Leaves ll2s q
Arrives at Cumberland !. ........... 50 A. NJ.
Eo.2 Daily.
Leaves acknowledgements. 600 p. M,
Arrives at Martinsburg ....-....... 12.24A. NJ.
Leaves g ....I2.2s
Arrives at Wheeling... '.............lo.40 .
No. II. MAIN SrEx. Except Sunday
Leaves Baltimore. .............. 7.45l M
Arrives al Martinsburg. ...........l2.I7 p.
Leaves g ...l2.22
ARRIVES hefser.......... ......... 20 a. n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-08
FOB PRINTING
DONE AT TIE
X.wDEPEvDEwT
.SZWs2.H
SoB @oo.us.
MO- 59 QUEEN STE,
Opposite B. & o Express

Every description of Plain and Col
ored Printing, done in the very BEST
STYLE of workmanship, and at prices
that defy competition, when weight
of paper and character of work is ia
ken into consideration
We make speciality of all kinds of
FANCY and coLoRED PRINTING. We have
a chromatic press, which prints from
one to six colors at one impression
the only press of the kind in this
end of the State
We have all the facilities Of steam
power, fast presses, large fonts of
new types, borders, etc, experienced
worlmen, and with large stocks of
paper, bought from the manufacturers
always on hand, we can and do defy
all competition in Jon PRINTING, both
as to the manner Of execution and
price. Call and get samples, and
when You ask for prices, name
weight and quality of paper that you
wish.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-08

lis sweet TO court
When there're only two,
But uphill work
II there're more ofyou.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-08
COR 5E.TS.

Ar ill-fitting corset will ruin the shape
and fit of the best costume made. Our lady
manager has given special attention in Sc
Letting this stock, choosing only those Of
celebrated manufacture and warranted to
retain their proper shape.
+ so doz. Our "B A" New Corset,
warranted bone, side steels, en-
( broidered on bust and front steels,
All sizes oaly SOC per pair.
80 doz. Fine Satteen Corsets, side
steels, warranted bone, elegantly i
finished perfectly fitting, only 75co
per pair.
SPECIALLY GOOD VALUES IN THE
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-08

a. II. p. n. P. N
J. F. BOYD, Superintendent
w. N. GARD, Agent.
Fast Mail runs On Sunday from Hagers.
town TO Harrisburg, and N. o. Express
from Harrisburg to Hagerstown.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-08
LACE DEPARTMENT.

WEHAYE ALMOST EVERYTHING IN
LADIES COLLARS.
We desre to extend our thanks to our out
Of town customers for their generous and
frequent orders through the mails and
would say that As heretofore all conmunica-
lions, orders, sc, will receive our prompt
personal attention,
Please be particular to state, color, size
and about the price you wish 70 pay. Sat-
isiacaon guaranteed All goods returnable.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-08

NO, sir he said to the captain,
"I'm not seasick, but I am deucedly
disgust with the motion of the vessel.n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-08
TOWELS! TOvvEHsy

We are displaying an excellent stock of
Cream, Huck, Terry and Damash Tow
els at lower prices than during any
previous season.
II by SO Cream all-lineu Towels, good quail
ity, $l.60per doz.
10 by 80 Heavy Cream all-lnen Towels ex-
cellent value, only $500 per doz.
20 by As all-linen Huckabuck Knotted fringe
Towels. splendid quality, only S3.O
% by IS Honey Comb Bath Towels,
only Csc EACH
A splendid line of Ice Blankets at 81, $l.25,
81 80, 81 80 and So 90 each.
Summer Blankets, white wool thin like
flannel, at $500, So 90, Sc 90 per pair.
An elegant line OF @ ailts, and Bed-Spreads,
single and double, large and small,
zoe, 75c, 95c, $l.l5, 81 IS. 81 35
and upwards
1874 Fine Marsellles Spreads in handsome
patterns, only So so each, worth five.
Cheese Cloth Comforts, full size and we'll
filled, only So 20 each.
Ready Made Bed Sheets, Pillow Gases, Boil
sters Cambria Pillow Shams, &C.,
atvery low prices.
Our Lace Curtain Department is well stock
ed, and includes White and Ecru Not
tingham Lace Curtains, Curtain La
ces, Curtain Swisses, Curtain
Scrims, Curtain Fixtures, &c.
{ Elegant Scrim for Summer Curtains
l0c per yard.
SO inch "Crazy" or Cheese Cloth I
only l24c per ward.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-19
A TooTaLEss TINE COMING.

The American tooth, the dentists tell
us, Is something fast disappearing. What
is TO take its place they leave to conjec :
ture. Whether toothess race is on its
way or whether new animal is to be
involved from the present human creature
on this continent is perhaps an open
question. Whatever it is that may come
TO pass the fancy recoils before the pros,
pect. Children of IL years often have
500 worth of gold in their mouths, oth-
ers needing as much quite as badly
hut unable to afford the outlay. Chill
dren of t6 often wear complete sets OF
false teeth, and other children innumera-
BILE have teeth that are decayed before
they penetrate the gums, and that have
to be filled as soon as they are in sight
the crumbling material and thin enamel.
even then giving bat little to work upon.
At first it was thought all this resulted
from ignorance, from candy eating, from
want of care and cleanliness. But it is now
understood that in most cases the fault
is inherent in the quality OF the tooth, and
the only remedy SO far suggested is diet
calculated with especial reference to the
making of sound bone. This is supposed
to be found in coarse grains and food Of
similar character, and the most confirmed
beef eater alive yields to the superiority
at this point of the little Kernel of gran
that feeds his beef itself---Hatper's Ba.
zer.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-19
GRAFTON OF LIFE AFTEn FREEx'
IN&


A FRIEND residing in Baltimore had IN
his possession small alligator. which had
been sent h.m from Florida It's habita.
ton was a tub partially filled with water
kept outdoors. During one of the cold
snaps of the past winter. in the night, the
water became completely frozen, imprison-
ing the reptile in the ice. with but small
portion of his hody pro;rulins therefrom:
To all appearance the animal was as dead
as one of the stuffed specimens seen In .
museum collection. TIE want of time pre-.
cluding its extricasion in the morning, it
was alioweil 10 -emain frozen, and was soon
forgotten lie la;lze of the cares or the
dav.
For for'y-c' ut hours The reptile thus re-.
manned frozen and lifcl IS. at the end OF
viii u time. being thaw d ont. vitality be-
came Wis 5lc. and in short time it was as
animated as ever with no evidence of hav-
ing in the leas suffered by the prolonged
frigorific ,ai.iement. liere is an instance
in whicJ ,tc vital sp,rk seems not to have
been cA1illgush;d hy the freezing. nor the
anm,i's orsapisr 80 have beeu mutilated,
But thuF vitality merely remained torpid OF
dormant urilg the freezing, and ready to
respond ~ It's functions Whenever the AMI.
mails or.,,njslu returned to its normal con.
diton.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-19
ACOFFEE DRUNKARD.

"What bright. eyed man. said r.
porter who leaned against the cashier
desk of restaurant near tue public
buildings one day last week. The man
in question lad just paid ten-cent
check and slipped ont OF che door with a
jerky movement and swinging of the
cane he carried, which decidedly en-
dangered the peoples peace.
"Brighteyed2 Yes; said the cashier
"hes coffee drunkard."
" What's a coffee -drunknrd?"
"a man who comes in here four times
in two hours, as that man has this morn-
ing and does every morning, and takes a
half pint of coffee every til,:,. is a coffee
druhkard. Bright eyes! We'll | should
say so That mans con~itiop all the
time is the same Ms that of a man who is
getting over big "batter" l mean his
nerves are up in &C. his muscles are all
quiver, and his mental vision is abnorm.
ally clear He is living at 2:0Sa rate"
"Why does he do itT
"Has to. Must have brace. Used
to drink rum. Had to quit that and new
does worse. He never sleeps they tell me
DO you know many suchG"
cat least half dozen. - Philadelphia
Press.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-19

TIE Pris5dns Courier calls attention to
me TACT that the whole Of the Po,ynesian
acc is dying ont. The Maori people a,e
declining rapidly, and so are the Hawaiians
they have shown themselves to be capable
Of the acceptance of civilization they have
made great improvements in a shcis time.
and ye. they are 6vindling. It Ia not that
they perish in the process of civilization.
An exchange. commenting on the fact,
says 'The fact seems to be that certain
branches Of the haman race are under the
sentence Of extinction. They lack pro-
dqctive power. There are not sufficient
children born to supply the gaps caused by
death. The Caribs of the West Indies once
numbered many millions. but they have
vanished until there 10 only faint trace of
them In petty communities formed by es-
capped negro slaves who married Carib
women. And the allied races IN Central
and South America have dwindled It rate
which cannot be accounted for by war and
massacre" 1t is q very good specimen of
theorixing; only II does not explain how
the Caribs came to numbsr many millioDs
II tAay lacked productive power. There Is
. good dsal Of sbsn;a al 3ulatior on 81 !
Mbjeets --4Meth0d.sf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-19
A SLAVE TRADE IN YoUNa UfREs CAR
RIED ON IN RUSSIA.

The results of the Pail Mall Gazette's
agitation are visible all over Great Brit
ain and the continent. Reports ot out-
RACES upon females in France, Germany
and Italy have SO increased that the
French government has instructed its ~.
lice to exercise additional s.ricgeucy To.
ward hcenced houses. In Amsterdam.
Rotterdam, Hamburg and other points,
houses of this character have been visited
by the police and all their female inmat' S
have been ordered out unless certified
to be 1S years old or over Reports via
the English consulate at Jassy, on tn,
white slave trade between Itoumania and
ether parts of Europe, state tina, girls
gathered together at Jassey are chiefis
sent to Prussia. Austria, and Russ,,.
The leading traders depot is at Odess
German girls gathered at the Prussian
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-19
Specified lions ,iors Buildings.

Messrs. Palliscr, Palliser Sc 20, OF Bridge
port, Ct, the well known architects and pub
laners OF standard works onarchiteeture, have
sstcly issued a sheet contain ng plans aud spec
mcations of very tasteful modern clght-rCom
voltage ith tower and asoI with the necessary
mocihcations for building IL without the tower,
snd with but six rooms II desired. In its mos t
ecstiy form the outlay is estimated at 5000:
.unout the tower it has been built for ~ sou =
sao II only six rooms are included, the COS
moy oe reduced to 81, 7Oo or $1,000. Details
se given OF mantels, stars, doors aud castings,
ssnurnices, ETC. The publishers have found II
.ns most popular plan they have ever issued.
sno @ state that it has heeh adopted in more than.
rye Tss hundred instanceswlthin their knowledges
.sN .ne same firm issue specifications in blank
soapted for frame or rldings of any
sost; also forms Of building ,,n;veact, and sev
sIsl books on modern inexpens. :. artistic cot
..ge plans whjchere of reat practical valus
-u0conyenienceeve to nSryo interested.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-19
A WONDERFUL METAL.

Aluminium is the most plentiful Of all
metals. The world contains ten times as
much of it as of iron. Every clay bank
is an ALUMINIUM mine. It can take the
place Of almost every other metal, and
largely that of wood also. 1t is the
strongest metal known, being more than
three tons to the square inch stronger than
the best 8 eel. 1t is three times as rigid
az the beat of bronze, and cannon made
of it would be lighter and far stronger
than the test now made. 1t seems al
most indestructible, as neither air, water,
salt nor acids have the slightest effect up
ON it. 1t is he best conductor of heat and
electricity known, and telegraph wire
made of it might be as fine as thread
and last practically forever. Strangely
enough, with all these properties 1t is
lighter than many kinds of wood, ms a
cubic foot of it weighs only 166 pounds,
while iron weighs 451 pounds. 1t is suit-
able for anything the common metals are
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-19

The business and banking men of San
Francisco are becoming alarmed at the
rates at which the expert trrde of the
Pacific co ,st is passing into the control
Of the Chinese. During the quarter end
ing June 30, 1885, the Chinese exported
d rectly goods amounting to $54l ,0l5
and $43,357 worth cf goods were cx-
ported by white agents for the Chinese.
making a total of J95,272' The mer-
chandise exported by whites amounted.
to 1897, ,9t55S; local business houses
sending $74,O14.11, and transportation
companies $163,9O1.57. This SHOWS that
Chinese controlled about three quarters
of the business of that Quarter, aud is
considered bv some to be more favorable
than the actual facts warrant. During
the same period of time the Chinese
houses shipped $313,5O7 80 in treasure to
Hongkong. The Bunk to Cali fornio,
Anglo-C C 4lifernian Bank aud the Hong
ko ,g and Shangl i Banking Corporation
shipped over s. 900 900 Of ire ire daring
the same time to Hongknng. During the
fiscal year OF 1854 -S5. the treasure ship
ped amounting to $14.730, TAT; msrchan-
disc in transit, $6,477: mere handise ex-
ported, So 100; m kny a to
tai of $1S,09S,41l. To this must
be added the treasure carried bv each
home going Chinamau individually.
Some author tiles State that min ETY. per
cent Of the export tr,ie to o ina is Goa
trolled Ly CHI amen, the chief ten Icing
-four, which trade is cntirely N their hands.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-19
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
AND THE
= NORTH WEST ERNTE.sPSEs.
$275 A Year.
AND THE

Tho c-rrfco wr----T = %T-s :. -vpe.R
lised as q paper uusui passvu isi aii .:.e rss
ouiremerts OF American Journalism. n
stsnds rorspicuous s:nUEg tho mes-opo.-
itaii jour..ls u the country as ccAnpless
Newspaper. In the matter OF tcie1afaie
service, having ths advantage of connec,oa
with the CHICAGO DAILY NEVS. I. hss
ct It. command al the dispatches o. tise
VI osiern Associated Press. besidcss very er-
todsive service OF epoCis Teies. .Alls fsosa en-
important points As Newsraper y has
NO superior Il is INDEPENDGk \ I IN prs-
itias, presenting all political news free frusn
pa.tisa. bias or ooloring. and Absolutely
without fear or favor "a to- parties. II Is, "a
the fu,lest sense, FAs.il.I GA?BI. Each
issue contains sevorel CONF LBTHD SIO
RlES, O SERIAL STORY 81 absorbing To-
teres;. AZ rich variety OF condensed nos
on Fashions, Art, Industries Iat1rssn. y
Science etc.. etc. Its ,iarset uuotanSas
are complete snd TO be relied upon II is M
surpassed as an enrerprising, pure. and t-;'re
worthy GENERAL. FAMILY NhWsPAfRA
We rerublish lefe from the columns q We
WEEkLY NEWS a few OF tho vvlcnez0
eomane Edatiops Il has received;
WHAT O,D SUBSCRIBERS sAv
n
they renew their subscriptions.
william Cannons. Pontiac. cakI.nd CsarsN
Mich. nuys,- II lhins IL IL t6e best papcs -
Ameriin."
l.. A. we,ch. Sullivan, o. says, ~ - bess@
than many OF the 81 rapcrs."
Jares p. Maon. 255 sL Charles StrceA Ts1
Orleans. La, says: I'm comparing yvur pepef
with others | receive. I uuss say yours. tyo
CE'cAnc W FrscLv NEWS, is good. besc~s. hcsA
J wonid sooner miss n meal t,an numoes q
tue NEWS. 10 is L,e newspaper OF tas oas.
Ia true To ito name
Alfred p Poster. woodruff, Henry Cou0sH
H., says; alt Is enc Of the esunesi papofs puS
SshaJ."
w. W. Rhodes, Adrian. E!ch.. ssgsi II An1N
want to miss o nu'nher. II b the rsst psoW -
ncws lave ever seem"
Pe.er Lansing, ksssha. eahndess couoeN
hep. says: "I nsa IKE asse.y SEwA
IL Is fuil Of rennroe End vasua bic neve> anTi a.
uiuush am In receipt uf nine weakly tour'iasS
TalR o .n.tS..ned tn a'iopt TIE " EEHiY S0~v
a. 80 10 rc muse OF ~ nup.7sr,'seu sttH''~e
N politics givinu me the rIaaTbied truth ccD
:crning t.,s notions of all political porues.
NE Davsiipnrt. Palmyra. N. Y :, ssyrs N
2 y the ci,eas CT ami beat paper ever rend."
Ara l. scho AN liannihal. Mo-. sayS Il -
your + ~ very mach. 90, ssx other paDs's
but do MT iii.e shem ~ vol as TAA wSv1ss =
kYws."
w. IL law. Man.:'n4d, Tox.. ssYsi y eso
h'..h.y . "a -; IL tan SrHS. For Ret Pesn
rs- presented III IT IN ssc1 way Rat go
bolh Il y nj quest or far! at ios b. " ns"d
ie utter'y ir'po-s,h.e ~ : In si- ,oo'y pf -
toarnEi OF "a. OF slies''
The s1avo ~. .-a Is ar. snf'c'ert IN show "a
vhst esteem tn, CHICAGO v EGa.LY NFT'S
" D~I,i by ,,s old eab~'ribers.
Our special t,ahhhss Tettas h-in- !. r''ss-
N tn. rrsch 81 all. kyce.larn CnPscs : as -
seen az .ci- o.sse.
Srad srtsc ri.t!enS to this osfco.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-19

now used for, from the smallest wheel OF
a watch to ponderous steam engine.
Why is it not in more general use9 Sim
ply because thus far the expense OF OBJ
tanning the metal from the clay beds cx>
ceeds it's commercial value. Bat artisans
and chemists are not easily scoufagad
No doubt means will be discovered for Is
easy extraction, and then the iroa age
will have passed into history, as that OF
stone and bronze have already done.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-19
FAST RUNNING,
THE SORT OF TINE THEY MAKE Our
WEST.

l HE SORT OF lime lUEY MAKE OUT
WEST.
i've heard tell great deal about fast
running, lately" said the engineer; 'thcy
talk of their "a miles in 80 minutes, as if
it was an easy matter, but my opinion is,
half of these stories are lles-yes, sir, lies,
open and shut. don't see what man
wants to lie about little thing like fast
run for If 1t was fast 1t was fast, and if
it W ISN'T quite so fast it was a little
slower. That's all you can make OF it.
"Did I ever have fast run myself (?
Yes, did, but don't like TO tell about 1t
for fear you'll think I'm stretching thinsa.
l never stretch. desplse this lyin' that's
gettin' to be so common, but il you want
to hear a good, straight, matter o'-fact
tale of actual experience, | can tell it to
you. was running freight on the
Burlington. Was going West one after
noon with nothing but caboose. Had
orders to run Wild Got a little ways out
from Burlington when sunset came, and on
goin' out to light the headlight my fire.
man found no oil in the lamp. Came
back to the tender, and to our surprise
there wasn't An ounce OF Illuminating oil
aboard. There wasn't an extra bit in the
caboose, either.
"'Here's CO. says I, 'out on the road
and no oil. It's against tho rules 10 run
alter sunset without a headlight. If we
90 on we'll be discharged for disobeying
orders, If we don't go OIL we'll be bounc-
ed for our carelessness in starting out on
a run 10 that shape and failing to go
through
"'Yes, it's bad GO said my fireman,
but know way out O the hole
"'HoaY says l.
1.Ru1 out says he. Yes, mean it.
The snn ls just setting. We haven't any
oil aboard, but we've big lot of fuel, no
load and an all,fired good locomotive.
1t won't be sunset in Counsil Bluffs ior a
long time yet
"At that he looked up Mt me and at
him. Our eyes met. He did not finch
bit.
"sDo you mean 1t Davc5' says /.
"For answer he grabbed his shovel and.
began piling in the coal ON fire already
very hot squared myself down in my
seat, pulled her back and opened her up
In five inmates she was clear back and as
wide open as she could get. Dave was
to do the rest with his shovelin,'
"Well, sir, whenever we'd strike an up
grade 1t would begin to grow too dark,
and I'd shout tn Dave tor more steam.
But when we came toa down grade again,
the air would tighten up, and sometimes
we could almost see the sun. Just as we
cut through the hills on The brink OF the
Missouri valley, it grew so dark that /
shouted to Dave that we'd have to give it
mp. Let her CO. he replied; walt till we
strike the valley
"Sure enough, in two min ures we shot
down into the valley an into the sunshine.
Over 10y Or aha the red sun was sittin'
low down close the Nebraska hills, but we
could see him just as plain as day. We
had kept the dark behind us all the way
across the State OF Iowa."-Peck's Sun.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-19

Primes Henry oi BatlcnburS. the im
pecunious young German who recently
married Princess Beatrice, h,s, by the
Queens comm mi, been appointed a Cam.
manrlant in the Brt tish Navy II is not
pretended that the Prince has any of the
aualific ,tiors OF acpmnandant, or that he
ever expoc's t" perform any OF the dutics
of naval officer, but commaudsnt's sal
ary will enhance his income. CT csur5e,
spme deserving naval officer will ~
crowded ont nv Dca.r;ct's husband and
compelled to remain in an Inferior posts
ton, but that will make no difference so
long as royalty is provided for.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-19

frontier ore exported TO Riga or wilma.
where Russian merchants have the hr-t
opportunity of selection Tor ST Petersburg
and Moscow. The next best paying sta
tion is Mini Novgorod, whence girls are
distributed between southern Russia and
Siberia.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-09-19

100000 ";;: :: ;:i !; !: &; ; 4;
. package Of goods of large value, that will start
you in work that will at once bring you In mone.-
estsr than anything else in America. All about
shs $4,000 ia presents with each box. Agents
wanted everywhere Of either SEX of oil ages fer all
we time, or spare time only work Tor us al
heir own homes. Fortune all workers abso1
~ assured. Don p ,lay H.a HALLErr 4 Co.. Pc
hsd, Maiue