davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-09-16
rs HE FAT9

Ol 3 luuen cure OF ulSease, was that
of a rheumatic individual, and with
which is connected very amusing
ghost story. There was a couple of
men, in some old settled part ofthe
country, who were in the habit of
stealing sheep, and robbing church
yards Of the burial clothes Of the
dead. There was public road
leading by a meeting house where
there was graveyard, and not far
off was a tavern.
Early one moonlight night, while
one Of the miscreants was busy rob-
bing grave, the other went off to
steal a sheep. The first one, hay-
ing accomplished his business,
wrapped shroud around him, and
took a seat in the meeting house
door to wait for his companion to
come along.
A man on foot, passing along
the road toward the tavern, took
him to be a ghost, snd, alarmed al
most to death, ran as fast as his feet
could carry him to the tavern,
which he reached out of breath
AS soon as. he could speak he de-
clared that he had seen a ghost
robed in white, sitting in the door
of the church. But nobody would
believe his story.
He then declared that if any Of
them would go back, they might
be convinced. But incredulous as
they all were no one could befouna
who had courage enough to go. At
length man who was so afflicted
with the Rheumatism that he could
not walk declared that he would 60
with hun if he could only walk or
lget there. The man then offered
to carry him on his back, and took
him up and off they went. When
Ithey got in sight, sure enough it was
as he had said.
Wishing to satisfy themselves
we'll, and get as neara view as pos
sible Of his ghostship, in the dim
light they kept venturing up near
Ter and nearer. The man with a
} shroud around him took them to be
his companion with a sheep on his
back, and asked in low voice:
! els he fat ?"
I Meeting with no reply, he repeat
ed the question, raising his voice
higher:
! els he fatW he asked.
Still no reply. Then in vehe-
ment tone, he called:
/ "Is he fat :"
This was enough. The man
with the other on his back replied:
"Fat or lean you may have him. y
And dropping the invalid, he
, travelled back to the tavern as fast
as his feet could carry him. But
: he had scarcely arrived there, when
along came the invalid on foot too.
The sudden fright had cured him of
] rheumatism, and from that time for
ward he was a we'll man. This is
asserted to have been a real occur-
renee Exchange.
AN 1rishman observing a dan
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-09-16
The Art Of Getting Vigorous

Is comprised in one very simple
piece of advice, improve digestion.
No elaborate system of dietetics is
needed. If you lack vigor, use
Systematically that pleasant promo
ter of it, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. If you take this hint, and do
not commit any excesses, there is
no reason why you should not gain
in strength, appetite and weight
Hosts of whilom invalids are to-
day building a foundation for years
of vigorous health with this sound
and thorough renovator Of a dilapi-
dated physique and falling energy.
Dyspepsia is eradicated BY it, and
the constitution fortified against
disorders to which, if it we're ex-
posed, it must surely suceumb--
notably malarial fever. Rheuma-
tism, inactivity Of the kidneys and
bladder, nervousness, and their va
rious symptoms, disappear when it
is used with persistency, not aban-
doned after a brief and irregular
trial.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-09-16

MILLER, Brady 4 Go. have
the largest and most complete as
sortment of hardware; cutlery and
agricultural implements ever offer
ed for sale in Rapides Parish, and
are selling these goods cheaper than
ever before known. Don't send
your orders abroad, but make your
purchases at home.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-09-16
w. o. DANIMON,
Aaga q, White Bronze Monuments
dead and Foot Markers, Horizon
tai Tablets, Etc.

u Also all kinds of Marble Mon
., aan,ents, Head and Foot Stones,
SI,la0s, :, and every description of
cemetery work. No extra charge
a Inscriptions; Freight prepaid.
ALEXANDRIA, LA.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1885-09-16

AN 1rishman observing dan
dy taking his usual strut in Broad
way, stepped up to him and inquir-
ed: GLOW much do yoa ak for
thin houses 7" ''What do you ask
me that orr" Faith, an | tho't
the whole strate belonged to ye,'
replied the Irishman.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-02

When will parents set down upon the toy
pistol? A little nine year old son of e. A.
Malarky is the last victim says the Yamh1ll
Reporter The doctor was unable to ind
the bullet, and it still remains in the leg
Anchylosis of the knee joint was feared, and
the little sufferer had to be put under the
influence of chloroform while the joint was
bent Profuse hemorrhage occurred during
the night greatly weakening the little fellow.
James Morrison, Mr.. Brisben and Mr..
Wilson, says the Polk comfy ltemlzer, have
returned from the Cascade mines, where
they have been on a prospecting tour tor
gold and silver bearing quartz They were
very successful, discovering several good
lodges, one Of which assayed S27. 90 gold and
SI5Osilver to the ton. They located and have
recorded several claims, among them the
Key West and Yamhill, as they named
them. They will return in a few days.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-02
Special Wheat Quotations to the Gazette
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3rd, ISs

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3rd, 1885.
CORVALLIS GAZETTE:
Our market shows no signs OF I'M
provement, and wheat must be written
I'd down on the week. Flour is in ex-
cessive supply, but holders show great
tenacity in supporting values. Never
theless they have this week been COM
PEELED to give way somewhat, and ac-
cepted cd less when tempted by actual
business. Business for future ship
ment is at standstill, not because
American millers ask exec ssive figures,
but because buyers seem to have lost
all heart, and are SO thoroughly tired
out by the long suspense and repeated
disappointments, that they do not
wish to have any regard to the future.
The following shows our stocks as
taken on August 31st, which show an
increase.
Wheat, Aug. S1st, 1884, 475,9o1
qrs.; June, goth, 1885, 635,992 qrs.;
Aug. 31st 1885, 7o7,S49. Indian Corn,
Aug. 31st, 1884, 92,224 qrs.; June
31st, 1885, 7o,615 qrs.; Aug. 51st,
1885, 6o,55o qrs. Flour Aug. 31st,
1884, 163,434 sacks 1,447 barrels;
June goth, 1885, 225,o75 sacks Ioc
barrels; Aug. 31st, 1885, 256,2S6
sacks 125barrels.
The Imports into theU. K. are small
being 2S9,655 qrs., this makes the to
tai of Imports from Sept. Ist, to Aug
2oth, 1S,555,6Sl qrs.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-02
Al. Devaul and Louis Bender er

AL Devaul and Louis Bender en-
gagged in a friendly scuffle at Myrtle
Point last week, in which the former
was pressed to the floor in such posi-
ton, that his weight and that of his op-
ponent was brought to bear on his left
leg, which resulted in breaking it be
tween the ankle and knee. Those who
scuffle must pay the penalty.
Seven indictments for selling liquor
without license were found by the re-
cent grand jury of klamath county,
says the Ashland Tidings. The liquor
dealars in that county have been pro-
ceeding upon the hypothesis that the
Ready license law is invalid, but it is
generally believed that Judge Websters
decision to the contrary will be sus
tanned by the Supreme Court.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-02

1t is said that there are 100000 bushels of
wheat stored on the narrow gauge line.
1t is claimed that Linn county leaves
S75, 600 worth of hops in the field this year.
1t is said that w. s. Chapman and f. E.
Vaughan have purchased an interest in the
Salem Statesman.
A two-story wooden dwelling house at
Astoria, in process of completion, was
instantly demolished by gust of wind.
The Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany's steamers are at present bringing
wheat to Portland from The Dalles. About
100 tons arrive daily.
AT the Newberg fair, says the Yamhill
Reporter, we saw some excellent sweet po-
tatoes. large, plump and of good quality,
raised in this county by Mr.. Vaughn.
The Middleton mill was destroyed by fire
on the night of the 18th. 1t was the prop
erty OF Hall & Smock. No insurance. The
engine worth perhaps $1,000 was saved in a
damaged condition.
A little girl aged 10 years was assaulted
and outraged near Freeport, Washington
county, Tuesday afternoon, by an old gray
headed man supposed to be insane. If SO
he should go to the asylum at once.
| Will H. Parry, of the Independence West
Side, was relieved of his watch on the train
between Salem and the fair grounds last
Friday. Another gentleman from Indepen-
dence, also, had his pockets picked and
quite sum of money besides his watch,
stolen.
A Earn belonging to Billy McAllister on
Howell Prairie, with all its contents, was
burned to the ground on Thursday night, OF
last week. The loss consists of the build
ing, separator and horsepower, several
tons of hay, loads of oats, besides horses,
etc. The total loss Is at least $1,000 and
no insurance.
Last week O. o. Hodson, of McMinnville
was called out to the farm of James McPhil
ips to doctor pump. The cause of failure
to operate the pump proved to be a snake
about six feet long. that had got into the
works and disabled the valve. The well i.
deep, and it is supposed the snake accident
ally fell into it while searching for water
The Tacoms Ledger says gentleman
jLst arrived from the Granite creek mines
situated fifty miles north of Fort Yale, B. c..
and eighty miles north of the United States
boundary line, states that the reports re
ceived from there are not exaggerated. Th'
gold is coarse and spotted. He says tha
miners obtain from few cents up to 500
day. The water is so high, however
that the mines cannot be worked at present
He stated that he would advise no one to O,
there until next spring.
The directors of the Yamhill county fai
among other things publish the following
1--WE have just held one of the most success
full fairs ever held in this state, successful a
to the exhibits, attendance and financia
management, and all brought about by very
little effort on the part of the people inter
ested; yet it is but small affair compared
with what will be done when the people O
this county combine their energies to pu
themselves into the front rank of the lead
ing counties of Oregon, there is naught t.
hinder save the inherent and undispelled ap
athy of indifference.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-02-19
N Neigh.borhood ] News.

=, -. :" .EAsrfz&wADEnA.
l.. Dotyen x4p>ctN.lentins.1
y: .: Will you he glad to have Spring
come: E@t
Don't It: take 4 pile Of wood TO
keep warm? -, ~.
Adams cotnf,enced Working On the
corduroy Monday. -, ::.' 49,,
Lenerville l. Co., CAME home from
New York Mills on Friday: II .
News are scarce! Iii fact one can't
get out to hear what is going on: :.
Dave Welch had a runaway Mon
day. n. J. Palmer caught them as
they ran into his yard.
Mr.: and Mrs. Will Ross were Wis
ing At Mr. Lavanways and Mr.. Lea
zotts the fore part of the week: :.
School closed week before last and
now the children will lisve chance
to forget half they know before school
begins again.
See by the papers that Evefts d
Lcnervillc have three roller Kinks es-
tablishcd. One each at Manitowoc,
Sturgeon Bay and Two Rivers.
AkTICuOKEs.
Feb. 11th, 1888.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-02-19
The Toledo Blade
(NASBY'S PAPER.)
51ro111at1o.. 18i,ooo.

=: The Largest Circulation Of any
Weekly Newspaper in the United
States.
The Largest Paper published
ia the United States at One Dollar
4 year. -
The Best Paper and the Cheap.
The Only Paper publishing
the Nasty Letters: -:
The Blade :>alone, $1.00 per
wear; with Waterbury Watch, $3.50;
with Steel Engraving: Of Pilgrims
Progress "a $iO engraving), 81 Co.,
Special terms to club: raisers
made known on applications: Any
weeks issue of the Blade announces
our bargains in cheap books, pictures,
etc., :"
We want ere,yboay to send
post& card to us for = specimen'copy:
~, It will tell its own story. A
column ad vertisenent wo,tld not af-
ford room to describe its various de-
parthents and our announcements
for the coming year.. Write: for a
specimen, and also send the address
OF all your friends. - = H.: $500:
1>"~7 THE BLADE, !
II, :.,,.ls. s. T32S
: J.: ~ .Ss#s5s sf - TOLEDO, y,
- ,--s>.r,..s -, PURELY. ~ ~
Natter s Paper
!. II fIgl1 state :
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-02-19
woops1Dz PRA121E.

wooDs1Dz PRA1z1E.
Bditor IN. F. Farmer.
In reply to m article that appeared
in the FARMER, ,Jan.29, from Observer,
would make the following state
mentss
The rctord dl all the proceedings
of the Alliance is now in my pos
session and we defy anyone 10 find a
word in them concerning the erection
of any building, and As to its maklne
no difference to the members OF the
Alliance what the price of wheat is or
what it's costs to take it to any mar
ket, we think Mr., Observers investa-
CATION muss have Gcosxe !rolii some in'
Visible source for the visible facts
are, The president Of the. Woodsade
Alliance raised ! ,902 bushels Of wheat
and sS37 bushels Of oats beside a Him
Der Of hundred bushels OF other grain
snch 40 corn, peas, etc The vice
president raised 1882 bushels OF,
tlCNSuIVI A"eSS>s - -"
bushels over 1000, and there are
many others who raised nearly 600
bushels OF grain which has been or
will be taken to market. There we're
four threshing MACHINES doing busl-
ness in: our town last tall and [ take
the following from one of the tour
threshers' account: Number of bush
els of wheat thrcshed, 1868; num-
ber bushels of oats, 67l2, besides
the barley, 'br,ckwhest and peas OF
which l cannot give the cx4ct mum
Der of bushels. ! The STATEMENTS
have made in this letter can be PROV
en- by positive evidence, and, MI. Ob'
server, it is the request of the WOOD
side Alliance that where you see NJ
to meddle with their business, please
contine yourself to the truth. All
figures I have given IN this letter are
threshers measure.
SEC'r. WooDs1DE ALLIANCE.
Feb. 10th, 1885.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-02-19
WR1oHTsTewN:

School in Dis. GO closed last week;
Kate Meiugin, teacher.
Lyceums are we'll attended yet
with an increasing interest.
School in Dis. SO will close in one
week; Mrs. Kelley, teacher.
Winter season is fast passing but
not without leaving its 10y footsteps
to remiued one that we live in Min
nesota.
Henry Bottermillcr has sold his fine
farm, including machinery, stock, &C.,
to a man in St. Paul. l learn that he
lets $500 and it is considered to DC
cheap ut that: MIR. B and son will
start for California next Monday
where he has already bought fine
fruit farm. !. ~>:
A little more snow is> needed to
make good sleighing but still we will
not hope. for: more for fear We will got
more .tl,an VIC can use to- adTantage+
and as hoop-poles "ae' al tae;: stock
in trade down here, and: ,the market
stocked, we. are nes.* very particular
about the snow anyhow, ..::.
|: .'rraVeliiig shows and entert*in-
ments are scarce, probably owing to
the hard times, but at the "center,
they have lots oftun and your eorress
pondent had the pleasure OF attending
one of. their entertainments a; short
time ago aud being so welt Pleased
With the performance f. will give. a a
FLINT outline Of play enacted at that
time. The actors all performed their
parts we'll and showed great am no,'ns 9
/ ofpAtive tai: mt and. good discipline.
/ Tic program a,as taken; from: memory
] ! (no bills were clrculated> WAS; %, fol-
''..fows: Sccnc-A Justices Crimina
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-02-19
u,,,;s tde.i:of;Goinx west

Colorado or New Mexico, for pure air to re-
lieye CONSUMPTION, is all a mistake. Any reason
"s's, "s,. nan wo.fa use Dr. Bos4nko's cough and
Lung svrup for onlsuniption in all its first stag
It never fai,s 10 give relief in all cas- sofe
Colds, Bronehitis rains in the rshest
affections that are considered primary t
sum ption. Price, so cents and $l.oe. So
/. +. einehour. .~--, =
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-02-19
Wonderful J!

We do riot know Of any medicine
that has gained an eqHal popularity,
in such short time, for the instant
relief of Coughs and soreness in the
lungs. as BEGGs' CnEnnS CoroF
SYRrP. It is mild: and >NleasAnt {
take and will not ip1t're' tile most
cate infant. Sample bottles free
Amos T. Renedict's.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-02-19
! I'e;r'1n|s;.$;l5o Per Year

:. : = = =,
Court ;intwo actsAC Characters re2rel
aente ]: Esd, Dockstader, assisted
by County Com.hissoner. Croekeren
tthe'benchf fs.a G. 'lsanieiss Agent:for the
state oil. Minnesota on tile part Of thd :
prosecution and Messrs Wood and
Barber for the defen<e. Act 4; Scene
NJ Nov comes the heart rending
and G1o6d curdlin3 act Of arrestipg
Mr.: Goheens Iittfe Ddy foff breaking .
school lo;,Bes!ooi: = It; seenis.ks wsnt
to s,,Hday School and ,t,e dio,oE 81 was.
locked and lie kicked, tie door but
did not break, it open. .Ie.l4hfrain-
cd befo4e tie tribinal Of 'Jnstict:
The au,aiance remain as It ,sere,spell;
bound; silence Was supreme. AT la.t
the agent for Minnesota could not
show legal arrest. Judge D: dis.
missed the hoy who was immediately
re-arrested, but in their hurry TO get
him TO jail, issued and seryed the
warrant ON the boy, then made and
fed their complaint; and on motion
that arrest goes to naught and just as
the audience are at fever heat. the;
curtain falls. Now the united talent
Of the: bar concentrates in trying to
get a warrant and complaint that
would stand the test and at last re-
ported all ready: Curtain rises: LII
tho back gro,ilhl is ~een Judge D and
associate Crocker surrounded by the
legal fraternity" In frcat'of them is
another complaint and warrant.
Council for boy objects to its Legality
on the ground that there is no. Gtlc::
to it .Giit Judge D cuts the matter
ttand says, by c. l eciH support ,
that complsint, and the trial ordered
and while The officers were preparing
for trial the, audience was favored by
some nns singing by the ladies'; tho
song;' My Angel Mother,". "..was we'll
rendered. On the raising Of the cur
tain your eye falls upon twelve Jury
men WHO; after hearing the evidence.'
pronounced the boy guilty and sen
fenced him to the County Jail for Il
days. Probably they thought that any
boy who would kick against a school
house door to gctto Sunday School
ought to 60 up for IS days; and
amidst cursipg, cheering and fighting
the first act draws it~cnrt:tin. Act 2;
Scene l. Characters the same rs be-
fore. Alonzo Goheen on trial f)r
holding his father down sometime
last October. Defendants council
calls fora GLANCE OF venue which was
granted, transferred to Homer Crock
er, time Saturday .ni$ht 8 O'Clock!
distance to go Is. miles. Prisoner i'll
charge of join ltawkihs.%llo hires a
team to convey them to tile Justice
fo,lcved.by tie Agent of the State Of
Minne.o5a,. On arriving at crocker's
at IL O'Clock finl that he does not
reside ia m "adjoinins election dis;
trict" to tile town.of '.oo@'sios>= Al
returned home more or les $ trozsn;.
awful mad at some one, but they
knew not who. i'bi,; S;ieoner'seesa.,
Gil knowing that tha suit was' sense
out of it's Jurisdiction went hc:ne amt
went to bed, so did all the Witnesses
Everybody was we'll pleased with the
show, :. *..,
More anon. 49,. INVISIBLE.
Feb. 18th, 1885,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-02-19
Notices Of Final Pr6Dk
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Ninn., Jan 10Th,

Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has sd notice of his intention to make f.
nal prsofln support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and Receiver,
5th, 1855, viz: William ". Packard homestead
application No. 60l0, for the nw4 Section 10,
Tow nshp 1873, N. Range sc, w. s, P: NJ. He names
the following witness:s to Provo biz Sontinu %. ous
Ben Burton, J ohm Zimmerman VIM. Zimmerman,
Thos. J. kits, all Of W sdena P. o., Wadena Co.,
Mimi. B. N. JOHNSON;
3e-tt. Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-02-19
LOCAL r NE CARD OF N. P. RR.

LOCAL II HE CzKU UF n. Z. h 4.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. 1 fadas Expresy, Daily 1l:4e n.
No. s. Fargo Ac daily 43O p. m.
No. -. ffdakt Daily except Sunday. .ls:4s p. m.
IRA1Hs GOING EAST.
No2, Atlantic Express, Daily 5:1s ,. m.
No. = ct. P. and Nin., express daily ll:5s p. m.
No. se, Freight, D.i.y except Sunday, l2:4s p. N.
FRI ahts Nos -, 10, 81, ~ d 72 carry passsnEers
Stages laavs every Friday morning at o'clock
fox Lo.s Prairie, connecting with the sauk Cen
Ire Northern Railroad.
stages leave Wadena every Monday and
Thursday for Wrishtstowa and Parksrs Prai
rie, connecting at Parkers Prairie with stages
.or Alexandria.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-02-19
LAND OFFICE at Fergus Falls, Mimi, Jan, 2sd,

Notice rs hereby given that the following named
settler has fled not ce of his intention to make fl
nal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ea ssyS M.rtb ss SGf Tz a" ees e oa M9 TIE
VIZ SEX M sw \ Section q, Township 1s3, N.
Range 33. ". 5 P. NJ He names the following
witnesses to prove bis continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of said land, viz: Benjamin
Costcn, O. Baird, James Henderson,, of Wadena
+. O. Wadena Co.. Mnn.. israel West Of Deer
Greek: P. o. Otter Tail Co., Mimi:
37-6t. L. N. JOH NSoN, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-02-19

::Faragut Post n o.: 102,' G.''A: r.
meets in the old school building or
tho evenings of the first ard thiro:
Saturdays Of each month. All COM
rades in good standing are invited.
and will lie made welcome.
&. s: Boss, =. 80
Commander Post.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-02-19
TTT Dfor working people: Send |
II Il Dcsnt for post: &c, and We viii


will put you In the way of making more money in
a few days than you ever thought possible at any
business. Capital not required. You can live ut
home and work in spare time cnly. or all the
tinie All of both sexes, of all ages grandly sue
cessful SO cents 10 IS easily earned every even
ness. we make this unparalleled offer: TO all who
are not well satisfied we will send 81 to pay for
the trouble Of writing us: Full particulars, dir
ectiohs etc, sent free Immense Ply absolutely
sure tor all who start at once. Don't delay. Ad-
dress sr1nsoE e. Co., Portland, Maine.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-02-19
AND OFFICE at St. Cloud, kiln., Jan 18th,

LAND OFFICE At It. CloNd, MINI, Jan 10Th,
1885.
Notics IL hersby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make f.
nal proofin support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before T.. F Ostrander Deputy
Clerk Of District Court at Wadena, MINI: on Feb.
21st, 1855, viz: Alfred Winters Of Wadena Co.,
Minn., for the nw4 Section TO- Township 1s5.
Range IS. He names the following witnesses to
prove his cont nuous residence upon, and 'ltivs
tion OF, 4Aid land, viz: W. J. Barnell, J. H.
cowdy, John Hard1l &, John Barbour, all of tho
Post Ofice of W adena, MINI.
36-bt. d. H. FREEMAN, Register.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-02-19

VIII PUo oN TT nc "uV
making more money in few days than YOU
ever thought possible at any btsiness. Capital
not required We will start you, You can work
I'll the time or in spare time only, The work is
universally adapted to both sexes, young and old
ing. That ali who wa Mt work may test the busi-
4 ess We make this unparalleled offer; to all who
are rot well satisfied We vim se!d s. for the trou:
BILE Of writing to u.s. Full particulars, directions
etc., sent free. Fortunes will bs made by those
10 give their whole time to the work: Great
success absolutely sure. Don't delay Start now.
Adress STINsoN Co.. Portland. Maine.