davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25
FROM co.
Esgtlst I'd estionat Msttors- Criminal
Cases In ehe District Court - Id for
Galveston Cotton dsoeipts, Kite

HsHtist I'd cstionat Mattora-- Criminal
Cases in eho District Court = I'D for
Galveston Cotton aseeipts, Kite
Waco, NV, "a SSsms. l-Dr. Il
G. Bad9sQa left tot Dallas this evsn-
iag 70 st.and tha meoiny OF Bspiists
thsrs, which will appela, eoumittee
10 Tho general meeting 10 setle TITO
question % uuiacl 'iou aud consolica-
! zion of chs 8aptiHt educational instin-
tions in Texas La regard ~ unifca
too Ds. Bhtiosoh expresses himself a.
in favor inero1;, although he NssN
lSAuy difficulties In tie Wv, Az 10
tho consolidation ug Baylor aud Waen
universities, be- IS, oi course, 10 favor
o. Baylor conjlg 10 Wac. But Il
| WHn0 does not 80 her duty H. tho way
OF II rag Inducements eQusl so th0s.
hello mt ny ospHr localities, ne VIII
not htaat IN THE way. H. is general Y
cNnc do thu: n tina two uniybraii =
sTa consolidated Or Burilson win be
tsrGe'oG no iIs-ioug sition NJ
Icha c-il0r II the unified insiJMtiop,
Uoised Stst-s Circuit Judge Don A
| Psrdee, iaij lor New Orleans s1-bay "a
a special tran, in eonpauv wish Rs-
ceiyer Dillingham;, OF thg CenGral Kill
road. Before leaving the judge hsari
several m0Jnas g1d gncd severai
orders OF more or less importance, re-
letting tG railroad ,nsLtrr9. Judge Ma.
| C1rmick viii inttnHs the terra OF cir
cult court.
! iu tbs district court Dave Chilaress.
q burglar, got two yests ia .hs peui
tentiary. Alexander B,lden, charged
with tho MURDER VI his brother, ia nov
% tfiai. Tno prjHoner cOnfesses 10 tht
kiiiiugi hu sSfA u wss done in aelf.
defruSe.
me hebrews Of rho city held q
meeting y 20 synagogue tJ-nighs and
reieed over $3.50 tor the sufferer5 by thu
Gslyeston Ur".
| Cotton maj kat active to-day, prlcst
ranging " q 81 . 50, Total recaipts
TO date, 49, J,lss.
Westher ana cold to-day. Rain
~ eded IL tins src'iou.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25

MAssHAL', Nv A.-ISpsolsl.l-D
Palmer delivered his lecture st The
opers house last night, subjeet:
"Jswish CAmmGnwealsn." A large
anu sppre5iStive audience were spell
bound a. The elegss, style aud 6nish
OF the Distinguished divine. II was
trsly n ssre literary trost. He will re-
1sin In tse ely ana oreach Of the
freshyteriau church tonight.
Que Of Z. :, o SalS lsgs was ~
esdly scAlded h. ina late rsiirosd
wsroek M 20 utesssl.ae anuu stioa.
Zoe operation via he pe,iamed 10.
day
Tao infant child OF M. ans Mrs Sim
l.. Wood DIED his mdroing.
A few Snow d kes fell this ,dornlua,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25

100 barrel capacity. The es,iaated
s7st IA $50, 100. NV"
Our hia school has sbOut 30 stNsente
rom The lsd'sn E<ti,u, whish Il saise
a. addition 10 oar school.
TAG cotton etoo in this section has
visldsd better thRn wss sYpects !,
Late iross and fsvoysbls weather has
saved the late erea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25

NEseUITx Nov. N-LSpecial. 1.-THE
County A,iisuoe ,Gesls At this pl.Ne
next Friaay, November e. A lsrse
SeioEation ia expected, aud no means
WI be spared ~ entertain tham We
are si1d 30 n0f5e ihat sueh noted mon
ss ). Q Daws aud ColpRol d. J aekson
will bs present.
Fbo srst sicat Of the sessoa fell this
m0rniuH.
Tine new c 1ria;tSp chered ia almost
oomplrted L ia tho ohiy CHURCH A1use
in Ee9a tits With capsia, which sdGs
moch 20 In hBautv. The manhars
have also pUroae,ed fpe boil tor she
sAnl1,
a. the farmers have sb3ur eRthosrd
5hs!r craps, . GOOD rein woRil be g
5iessiuE,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25
IeuANoE IN KxAL LIFE.
a Nobicman's usiress Rams Away win
Her GuardIan's Steward.

" "si1"ss Aeus Away WIN
Her Gusrdian's Steward.
a handsomo young lady Of IS, u no.
oicmsn'a heiress and tho prospective
p'sseSsor OF ESQ COO, Is tho heroine OF
tho latest elopement scandal In Eng
'spd. She is Is ward in chancery, md
~ under tho guardiausbip OF tho Hon.
nr. Gathorue Hardy, eldest sou OF
L'rd Cranbpok. she resided with tina
ipn' aud Mrs. Claiborne Hardy st
L1ch G,ipntu, scotland. Recently she
eloped with hor gusrdisn'a sto yard.
man named Auuursnu, who
" married and has ak children,
The guilty pair nd to hi,ioh.iin-
own, noar Cork, Ireland, whore An-
dorsoa oh,aiDed work Nh ysmo
eeopRr. TA.y had settled down a.
mah aud we under assume d amos,
but they were iuund bv dotective o, iuai
ono week sftsr their iliKhl. Tun gifl
stomod stiil infatuated With Anderson,
HeO 10 a stalwar6 pus otherwise uu.
attractive fellow OF middin age. They
ere ppth arrested ani brouvh. back
W scotland, whore Auderson was put
"a ! II AMI thD young iaiy was re-
stored % her guardisn. A dispatch
Rom London says thar Tho do
ouvc who wM Employed e. chan.
crono Miss Rljgaway osck 10 Srpt.
lsnd afser her elOpemsn. to Mltehells-
town, Ireland, with Anderson, nor
guardians htewstd, found that he had
4 deucase ami difficult jon. Vince
Mi.s Rldaowav arrived a. Dublin sine
NAL refused to continue tho journey
Without auother Interview With An
dsrson. A, the Dublin railway station
the met Anderson, who was IN Gus.
t"ay., The lovers rushed into each
eirstivo aud sTssi,nste. They had
a long talk. aud finally sepsratest.
siler . tssrful farewell, during WHICH
Mi-s RidEsway pressed a check into
Audsrson's Wiling hand. Aadsrsou
has been eentencsd to u months i'm.
pfisonmsnt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25

TExAREArA, Nov. "A -,Speolgl,1 :
Eerly last night swo negroes, Harry
benson and Wash Treiomell, became
involved ia sn sltsTe iaiDn, jn which
the lsttar wsa badly out and slssned
about tho face and srwe with raz n
in the hands of the formcr. II IL
Thought that TremmelI cannot sur.
yiys, benson escaped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25
Weatherford

wEArAsHroap, Nov. q Especial
Jasper N. Hsney today to-day hled
q suit in the district court against a.
~ Morris fer $4,000 dsnsges. MI
hey alleges that his character hss
h slandered BY Morris aud snes Tor
lsyes Ia thu above SUM, Tne'g
nre both prominent citizens ol
town, and No doubt II VIII DO az
Iltsr Putman, q son OF j. q. Pa. Pay,
OF this city, died yestefdsy snu
hurled this evening. .,,.
:. X. Rice, OF Galveston, traveiinS
Sof tue Sunday Opera 0ises, y
paper published IN thas CIV,
q to-day working 10 tho 'n'os'
y! b SipSn, of Waco, samo in last
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25

Ell PAso, Nov. A.-ISpeoiai. 1.-The
article appearing ia TUE HERALD Of
Sunday, in references to the terminus
of the court house matter, was sont
under missppr0hepsiou nud did in.
Jury to Messrs. Hague d Caldwell AZ
this city, az 1t r. fi9cted severely upon
them, and correction Is due them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25
Geienia an,

CozasEAE, Nov. u - lSpeeiaL ON
Gers OF the Gull, ColorAGoas Santa 70
announced this nor, ing thot this will
DO the erd ci the week aud tho dis
changing Of tha ineating fofce. All say
,his viii bs tha saas city OF inc West
A nu'n5ei of stone bHsinesa houses
aye sOing up vere rapidly, Coleman
IL Dsvitson's STAG bank IL being
pssned WIKI via, snd she contract.
ora say itte Fms enough TOR Solomon's
temple, II TO were 20 nuild again.
Tao ct,zens sent sl72 60 she INT orsu-
mates OF Galveston to-dav.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25
HOuet0x.

HOUSTON, Nov. "a. Special. l--rh,s
evening at 4a0 p'oiosk freight train
ran ever and killed W. A. Love, a
brakeman. Ee fell from the top Of q
car accidentally
The Knights OF Labor arc boycolt.ng
MeGery'a Evening Age, msking PAT
rOns take out adyertisen ans OF they
will withdraw ghsir patronage. Mo-
GSry hae IS lost OF symp Sthizlng
friends. All saloon advertisement
have bean forced out. twill be hot
fight,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25
FINANCIAL


NEW YORK, Nov. n.--Mopey on call,
"a ioS pereent, closing NJ to2S, per cent;
prime Mercantile paper, ~ to 5,t, foreign
exchange quiet and unchanged.
Railroad bolas CLOSED at the following
prices, hid:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25

IoY. Nov. 94.-lspeslal. IA co.,
Y VAS taken sunday at she Meth.
burcs, wbish smouussd 70 about
ire galveston Are sufIsrcrs'
Sple feel under obligations to
I psopls Of 0slsestou for thsl'
aousflbu,iou 10 the 6svvy se y
4 10 terrible cyclone sn ~ = ~ y,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25

WAXAHAcHIr, Nov. 2i.-ISpecial.l-
Tho Clubhouse, with cortauts, Of ]. N.
Spence, VT Itsly, was totally destroyed
by fire Yesterday, Loas, S, 800; insured
Ia the San Mutual for $500, w. w.
GaakclI IL Co., agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25

Infer from, ynnr letter recently ruh-
llshed that tlisre wars surplus Of labor
IN Galveston. Nov Au- In would i've
employment 20 Il large number OF fe-
aaele cooks; would sdvans, fair and
pay good wages TO y steady woman.
IL yon hSve tach application, l would
be SlGs 10 BIZ rememssre
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25
SUPPLEMENTARY MARxErs
NEW oRLrANs

NEW OR.EAss, Nov. 2l.--rlour dnI,,
nominal urd lower 10 sell
sgar snd mnlasse generally uuchsnged
but some lies higher. Other artie o. ia.
changed.
cleariugs VI the banks, 81, 1915.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25
HourR etc.,
Ah i AunnuI.a,.

rbis letter, while d9ahtlesa prom pt-
sd py the kiudsst motives, hss "a eey-
tsin grim h0mOr about It when il Il
recoheeted haw msuy d0mesiics have
lately basn ru' hlassly outraged end
murdered In Ausup.
Suearin;endent Giiddeu, 81 the L ,is
Telegraph N"d Te,ephcca OcInpAn, ,
whp ~ here investigating leases sus.
sMned py tho compAuv ouc,rg 40 isle
NE, estimates tham ~ SS00s, WHEN
iae udss "a mi'ss uf wire. IS 'nstru
mnnts and 10 pOles d.e'rnyed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25

GALVESTON, Nov. ei,--Arsivec. Tho
achooner Stephen N. IAsncrd, New
ysrs. Cleat,d, Steamship Regal,
New York. Nuilens Schooner Ed
mud 1uulsne, TO- within asuD. Dsls-
ware; bark Ocean Ranger. ~ Cork. n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25
NATIONAL CABINET LETTER FILE

aol he
lt mar % 'her The Npa tbs mos
~4N'''N >. q. bI y h1I III Eiss CoMPA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-25
stschs,

Stscks.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2i,--stoeks closed ut
the following pricss, bid:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-23
The MaelstrOm.

Inc MheistfOHs
The maelstrOm, which means, liter
ally translated, grinding stream" is
the most remarkable whirlpool in the
world. 1t is situated on the Norwegian
coast, just southwest of the Loffoden
Isles. 1t runs between the islands Of
NIoskenes and a large solitary rock in
the middle of the straits. The strong
currents rushing between the Great
West Fiord and the outer ocean
through the channels of the LoffOden
Isles produces number of whiflpools,
of which the maelstrom is by far the
most dangerous. Such extravagant
stories have been told Of this great
eddy-how everything that enters the
border of its current is instantly
sucked down into bottomless abyss
that its very existence has been doubt
ed. However, an examination was
made of it in 1859 by the Norwegian
photographic survey, and an official
report made. From this report we
learn that in summer the current is
comparatively calm for a short time at
flood or ebb tide, when boats may ven
ture upon it. In calm weather steam
ers can cross it at any state of the tide,
or large ships, if steady wind is blow
ING. But in winter or in storms it is
highly dangerous for any vessel to try
to pass the whirlpool. During storm
from the west, for instance, the cur
rent runs continually to the east at
rate of six knots an hour, without
changing its directions for rising OF
falling tide, and the stream will boil
and eddy in such mighty whirls that
the largest steamer could hardly con
tend successfully with the waters. o.
course, the danger is not of suction
into the heart of the whirlpool, al
legends have supposed, but of being
dashed to pieces against the rocks
Dead whales are sometimes thrown
upon the neighboring coast which
have evidently been killed in this way
The depth of the whirlpool is onl.
twenty fathoms, but just outside tn
straits soundings reach from 100 to 2O'
Chicago Inter-O cesn
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-23

give me money for housekeeping. 1t
isn't fair for you to spend 1t in buying
articles which no one can use r
certainly it isn'tl" said Ella Dale,
coming valiantly to the rescue.
The deacon's under jaw dropped; he
had half a mind to be angry, but he
thought better of it, and broke into a
slow chuckle.
"Mildmay," he said, turning to the
young man, "be warned in timel You
see what tricks these women folks
win be up to p
But Mr.. Mildmay, who had some
how got hold of Elias hand under the
folds of the tablecloth, did not seem to
heed these words of wisdom as deeply
as he should have done.
Ladies" said he, "there's a bushel
of oysters out in the wagon, that !
was taking home. If you will build
up good fire, wen have a roast, and
I'll be head cook. suppose you've
got plenty of bread and butterg"
eyes; and good. hot coffee" said
Mrs. Smart. make haste, Ella, and
start the fire to blaze. And well
stimulate it with machine-Oil and
cheap pins"
The deacon sat by and made nc
demur.
He only laughed in a sheepish, ST
lent sort of way.
And the family dined off hot roas'
oysters, bread and butter and coffee.
Towards the close Of the repast, a
stout, itinerant vender, with a baske
on his arm, tapped at the door.
81 hope see your honor well?' sal'
he, with the regular professional
whine. "Will'ee buy something to
day2 Pins, needles, shOe-laces, hair
pins or little"
But Deacon Smart shut the door il
the very midst of his oily orations.
'.No1" said he.
And the monosyllable sealed Mrs
Smart's triumph for good and all
Helen Forrest GTaoes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-23
Evidence Of Insanity.

"They say Carping is little of ais
base"
"What's that ?"
"PeopIe say the old man is getting
Eighty"
"Flighty ?"
Eyes; kind o shaky in the head"
'Tm afraid its true"
"What do you know about It ?"
II took dinner with him the other
day and before we left the house he
did something that staggered me"
"What was that ?"
"He gave his wife some money
without her asking for it."-chtcago
Ledger.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-23

A New England skipper was in
the habit of attending to the helm Of
his schooner, and steering the craft to
suit himself. One day the mate who
had charge of the front part Of the
vessel thought he perceived breakers
ahead. He walked back to the end Of
the vessel and said to the captain:
81 say, Cap. do you know you are
going to run this craft high and dry
on the rocks?"
Guess not.
The mate went forward and took
another look. Once more he returned
to the stern, and said sternly:
captain, there are breakers ahead"
aAIr. Mate, / am attending to this
end Of the vessel, and I wish you
would attend to your end"
The mate went forward again, and
dropped the anchor. and there was the
schooner anchored securely with all
sails set.
Returning once more to the captain
the mate said:
II wish to report that my end Of the
schooner is at anchor -sVtings,
I
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-23
The New England Primer.

In speaking of the inhabitants o,
"Down East fishing villages John B.
McAiasters an author of history OF
the American people, the second vol
ume of which has recently appeared,
thus alludes to an old national "insti'
tution:" All he knew Of theology and
much of his knowledge of reading and
spelling was gained with the help OF
the New-England Primer There is
not and there never was text book
so richly deserving a history as the
primer. The earliest mention Of it IN
print now known is to be found in an
almanac for the year 1901. The pub
lie are there informed that a second
impression is in press and will sud
denly be extant, and will contain
among much else that is new, the YER
ses John Rogers the Martyr, made
and left as a legacy to his children
When the second impression became
extant, rude cut of Rogers dashed to
the stake and, while the danes burned
fercely, discoursing to his wife and
nine small children, embellished the
verses, as it has done in every one OF
the innumerable editions since struck
off. The tone of the primer is deeply
religious. Two-thirds of the fOur-and-
twenty pictures placed before the
couplets and triplets in rhyme, from
"'In Adams TALL
We snned all
to
'Zaccheus,he
Did climb tres
Our Lord to see
represents biblical incidents. Twelve
words of six syllables' are given in
the spelling lesson. Five Of them are
abomination, OBLIGATION, humiliation
modification, publication. More than
half the book is made up of the Lord
PRAYER and the Greed, some Of Watts
hymns, and the whole of that great
Catechism which 40 divines speni
five years in preparing. There too
are Mr. Rogers's verses, and John Cot
toms Spiritual Milk for American
Babes; exhortations not to call il
names, not to be a Ounce, and to low
school. The primer ends with the ia
nous dialogue between Christ, Youth
and the Devil"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-23

While I was singing yesterday,
Beneath the lilaes, dear,
A little bird perched overhead
Asn II longed 10 hear.
cried, "Oh, bird, sing-sing to me
No song Of mino can ever be
So sweet as your wild minstrelsy."
The little bird began to sing
At every note and sound
It seemed as If strange listeners came,
And softly gathered round.
And still the bird sang loud and clear
shut my eyes that might hear
The voices in the strange world near.
And when at last the bird was stu
Iopened wide my eyes,
But all around were but the trees
Uplifting to the skies
The little bird is far away,
But / beneath the lilacs stray
To that sweet world Of yesterday.
-Rea, in CasseiPs Family .hagasiHe
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-23

The Origin Of fMr." and "Mrs."
The history of those everyday titles
of Mr.. and Mrs, which are now the
common property of every one, is not
without interest, though in some OF
its steps it is little obscure. In the
earlier times of our history the ordi-
nary man was simply William or John;
that is to say, he had merely Chris
tain name, without any kind Of chan
dle' before it, or surname after 1t.
Some means of distinguishing one
John or one William from another
John or another William became nee
essary. Nicknames, derived from a
mans trade, or from his dwelling
place, or from some personal peculiari-
ty, were tack on to their Christian
names, and plain John became plain
John Smith. As yet there were no
'AIisters" in the land. Some John
Smith accumulated more wealth than
the bulk of his fellows-became per-
haps a landed proprietor, or an en-
ployer of hired labor. Then he began
to be called in the Norman-FrenHh Of
the day, the "Maistre," of this place,
or of that, of these wOrkmen or OF
those. In time the "Maistre," or
/ 0Nfaistar" az il soon became, got
tackled on before his name, and he be-
came Master Smith and his wife was
Maistress Smith. But gradually the
sense of possession was lost sight of,
and the title was conferred upon any
man who had attained social distinc-
ton of any kind, whether by mere
possession of wealth, or by holding
some position of more or less consider
alton and Importance 1t is only with
in comparatively modern times that
the term came to be considered an al
most Indispensable adjunct to every
ones name when mentioned in ordina
~ conversation or writing Maistres'
Smith soon became Mistress Smith
Exactly how and when the term got
corrupted cannot be said. Master
Smith, however, remained Master
Smith long after his wife became Mis-
| tress Smith.-Times- Democrat.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-23
In the freight.

The fire upon tho hearth isiow-
And there is stiffness everywhere
Like troubled spirits, here and there
The freight shadows huttering go.
And as the shadows round me Creep
A childish treble breaks the gloom
And softly from a further room
Comes: "Now lay me down to sleep
And, somehow, with that little pray'r
And that sweet treble in my ears,
Ny thought goes back to distant years
And fingers with a dear one there;
And as hear my child's amen,
Nv mothers face comes back to me-
Crouched at her side seem to be-
And mother holds my hands again.
Oh, for an hour in that dear place;
Oh, for the peace of that dear times
Oh, for that childish trust sublimei
Oh, for a glimpse Of mothers face
Yet. as tho shadows round me Creep
/ do not seem to be alone q
Sweet magic of that treble tone N
And ''Now lay me down to sleep y
Eugene Fed lie,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-23

It is said that the nations Of tho
earth speak about ninety different
dialects But these dialects can be-
traced to a much smaller number of
languages. All these languages are
divided into three classes namely, the
Indo- Germanic, which embraces the
ancient classical languages and those
Of modern Europe; the sanscrit,
which embraces all the various
languages Of India, and the Semitic,
which embraces the Hebrew. Chaldalc,
syrlag Arabic, ete
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-23

An Englishwoman just home from
America sends to the Pail Mall Ga
zette her opinion that an influx OF
highly cultured Englishwomen into
Canada and the United States would
be as great a boon to those countries
as it would be a relief to Great
Britain. ALTHOUGH the ladies in the
older cities Of the North American
continent are" she says, "with scarce
ly any exceptions, superior to English
gentlewomen in brain power, in clear
ness of mental vision, in common
sense, in practical, sound judgment,
and in general intelligence, yet we
miss in them that indefinable charm
which always clings to a cultivated
European" She has been assured by
the government officials in Canada
that if superior women, between the
ages Of eighteen and twenty-five,
would come there from England, and
submit to the position Of domestic
service, they would almost be sure to
marry well within a short time Of
their arrival, especially II they go fm
West she gravsly advises her edu.
GATED eounlFywoman 70 DO this,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1885-10-23

TIT n for working people. Send 70 cents post post
HILL valuable sample box Of goods that Will
AAAIA put you in the way Of making more more
money in few daye than you ever thought possible
at any business. Capital not required. You can
live at home and work in spare time only, OF All te
cessful 90 cents to IS easily earned every evening
That an who want work may test the business, We
make this unparalleled offer; To all who are not
wei satisfied will send 81 to ray for the trouble
~ writing us Full PARTICULARS directions, etc.t
sent free Immense pay absolutely sure Tor all
who start at once Don't delay. Address STIHsoN
& Co., Portland. Maine.