davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
rmE SECOND AND LAST.
mr.. uarsiscn Will Tonight Give His
Last Lecture To Men.

Turner hail will tonight witness another audi
ence composed eatlrely OF men. ], will be the
OCCASION OF pr. Harrison's second, isss, and
most important lecture The theme tonight
viii, b.. s.speci6e Diseases. Causes and Cures
sanc three hundrcd dissolv ug views will be
used. ard Il will BIZ made especially inter- stag
The -. Iscais H<paAiiean In referring to this
i.ea,,re ssys: Lat nights lecture yery In.
srYsttyr. ana directed especially 10 young
men. Many beautiful scenes were shown. and
4, most oi the views histosie interest was at
xaAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
Notice TO Creditors.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
il County. State o. washinstan.
In the matter OF the insolvency Of J. r. Mears
Il Sons No 1874
Notce y hereby Given 20 the cfedIsoss OF :. 8
ners soin9 business under tie firm name and
style OF J. r. Neers 4 Sons. insolsents. TO be
ana appear before ]. A. Stratton. iadge Of said
court In open court Mt the courthouse ct The
city Of Seattle. in said King csuntv. on Mon
day. July 4 1850 at he hour OF $50 m. Of
aid day. 10 show cause Why the prayer of said
insolveuts should not be granted. and they Be
dts harged from all their debts ami liabilities,
and al. proceedings are stayed against said in
eolveata
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court
this 9Th day oil juno. $50,
FsEAL.I NJ. NJ. HOLMES. Clerk.
Peiefson & iennefathcr. attorneys for the In
solvents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

ne rss .sryRs co. II, Isl kksr. n g. W.
SEATTLE. June 4. lsso
A sr<cias msssanx 81 this company VITA es
h.la Al the ArmoT,. ON Tuesday ssenisS !ass
n tsso. 81 T;ss c'ciecx.
+, = az vita. Importance % the exsssenee ard
..s',,s.',oa OF sae company THAI every member
sAs1 ~ order. ". r. THoRSEfl.
~..,. tsf ISeat Coaa IN AA1faS
.Sssr~ n CARROLL. Isf seTgcxEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

rae sssr,e Traast<x Company has given ue
the ts.k ef rslxsnx tas resiss avenue case from
zee bossoa 81 Lake NasAsnsscc. after Aav!ax
sv<ns ueassy $40 IN ysFsons ssvsees ses accom-
pss<sfns the woxk. TIE company cact-ssset q
e<.sr~s the eis rcpe 10 tae ecDp&ny ~ the Lake
wueinrspn end Of tie cattle .1Ee sor t.na "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
Casnrruea.

-. favorable Impression psofacsa ca ire
.,r...rsne of the agreeable lsanft fruit
,ss,s.sy syrup al ffSsa few YEAR, Ase ass oeea
ssse tsssl, csnarsa ay ss p.sAsAat ApSs.sass
:. ..,rs ana manufacturer. the Cal Fis
.xrs.n l,ufapaas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
ALL DkPENDs On OLD SOL
No Dall Game To-day unless the SUN
0Aa~~a

Il the weather Is god the seattles and the
spckanes viii play the third Of the present series
OF games this afternoon. The grounds Are In
pcor condition and unless there II considerable
sun during the forenoon there Is little prospect
OF . game. IN case there 10 . game Avery win
pitch for the Sealtss and Emmerke for the spo-
ianes. The make up Of the two teams VII be ~
fs>stn~s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

r~x. rerlsusag char carr ran snrcaSa sro1
re..T~rs ~ Sssassxa wtfacas tAAn<e VIA Ae
ssls r-esss Il Martha. civ ttcsef agent
- w. $3.50 sfreel boston e2ook- q =. hzsggA
.--.rt ,.:sx dsxk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
rvo ruRoveH TRAINS

IA. yorshern Pacific VIII On and afte. 1aas
49, .,,ss ran s~e shrcsgh ifsias 20 AMI irnn
iss Kas.. ss.sin< sssss , :. Nv ss,s. ia
-. esnxrxl axsats X Iunssn. ssspas Dekss
..ss ~ssstse. A ceiluefx. city usksS sssni
80 :. nj street. Boston eleeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

q kid slsseA Chester ciessy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

- w,nases slss cnss'ef cissfy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
Madame Gee
ucMuRRAY.

The Beautiful townsite of McMur-ay on Lake
McNurray IL IN the hands Of chiiterg Gardner.
recrn o. Lesellyn Dodge bloTk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
TOKLAS, SINGERMAN & co.
Extreme Novelties

Are what displaying ia the central show windows
and in the dress goods and departments Those fancy zps
silks are late and elegant effective in making up f either
house and particularly pleasing early
tunes Notice also those latest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

~ Iiehisnhesx granted two DEGREES Of di.
- ~ Default. % 10 lows:
- ( CsouelI from Mary p. Croweli. mar
IT. y Dennis, Msu., February IL. 1869; grounds
3ftGfm sbsndonment.
~ \. neuen from Sarah \. Bowen. mar.
- = iswsexce. Kansas. September -, ieoe:
ene = setion Abandonment
i ~ ltsueos eait OF Nev!ns N Nevi1s was
~ lpom the calendar. Mrs.. Nevins being
nihe paint u death q Provdcrca ho. pital
! NJ melton TT new trial In the s,eves d.
Nm suit uaa NithdfnHn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17

b Jsdss Llchtsnherss court Arthur Grimm, .
NJ stsdsn1 applied tor emission to practice.
ard JudeA Orange JacohA Judge Junius Rochex-
twse4 y. =. Thompson Wess appointed COM
mistes = txamins him
1he mol1on 81 plaintiff 10 the shit Of Robert
Abssne " Jamee Galloway for new trial was
dseieo. beeause ahhiavIits Of witnesses o. 10
thest iestimcny Of newly discovered evidence
Wn nj subuistod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
Nothing Handsomer
Something Elegant

To show silk oveaces lace sca and coasess end
cades also have look the lace edgn and ruchn
Of those handsome dress ummng with additional styles
and These and other novelties be had the
notion department Look also the offerings in aouncn
broideries and edgngs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-17
Partisan Effects

In soh cooed richly embroidered combination suits Neshine
handsomes equally elegant for evening indoor eones
Something equally choice and pleasing the line q couhna
lions fer These absolutely the spde q the
Partisan costume designers Can be had in all qsals. and
remey reasonable prices An examination WIN Be eoavncns
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16

kept as a sort Of store room for useless
rubbish. More than once Dora had
evinced restless curiosity concerning
it; and Jane, the domestic, had specu
lated considerably about the ghost, and
wondered why MI. Harton kept the
premises SO closely locked.
The two girls had to use their utmost
strength TO turn the key, and as the door
slowly opened it displayed wide stone
staircase thick with dust, over which
foated few filmy bars of sunshine
from window higher up. The damp,
musty odor and strange silence awed
them a little, but quickly recovering
themselves, they began TO ascend. At
this first landing a door opened into
room, and narrow flight of stairs be-
side it ran up TO the next story, which
was much smaller, and from thence TO
third, which was contracted into mere
observatory. The windows in all the
stories were deep set and narrow, full Of
cobwebs, and the panes of glass broken
in many places. Some old chests. dilap-
idated chairs, and several pieces of anti
quated furniture were strewed around,
while the so called study contained
many curiogities which might have been
valuable in any other place. But now
they were so covered with dust and
mold as to be scarcely distinguishable.
The girls ran to every window for
view of the. surrounding prospect, and
vainly tried to find a way through the
roof to the cupola with which the tower
was crowned It was evident. from the
steps leading to it, that it had once been
used. Failing in this they returned to
the study.
Here was where they found my moth
err" said Olive, standing by the table,
and pointing to the high backed chair,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-02-16
BE old house at

BE old house at
.ChorleyClifs had
Ia tenant at last.
An invalid lady
with an onl y
daughter desired
a seaside resi-
dence for the
summer, and
hearing of this
secluded m a n
sion, applied by
letter. As her
references were
satisfactory, and
the rent offered
in ADVANCE Mr.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
Fred's Fishing Record.

Hiram Day was the owner Of nice
little boat, just large enough to hold
himself, wife and son Fred.
One evening Mrs Day was rowing
slowly, with Fred lying in the stern of
the boat. his face within few inches of
the water.
Suddenly Fred gave a loud cry and
tumbled over backward. while big
black bass fish, fell at Mrs. Days feet
and went Tapping about in the bottom
of the boat
"What is the matter, Fred?" asked his
mother.
Matter! Just look at my nose! That
fish pretty nearly bit it Oft"
"How did it happen?"
"Why, you see, mamma, I was lying
on the seat there, with my face down
close to the water, and all of a sudden
out from under the boat darted the fish
and-snap! it took me by the nose!
sit had such tight hold with its
teeth that when jerked my head up i,
was thrown into the boat-and I'm ago
III W udNc ulll lOT UTcdhldoU. duutu
Fred.
Mrs. Day burst into peal of laughter,
but, seeing the grieved expression on
Fred's face, she said gravely: "Let me
see how badly you are hurt"
On examination, she found that the
boys nose had been very roughly treated
by the fish.
They rowed home as quickly as they
could. The next day Fred looked very
funny with his nose all covered with
court-plaster, and Mr.. Day had quite a
laugh over his sons adventure.
Fred did not care bit: but proudly
declared that he had broken the record
had caught fish in way that would
not be attempted by any one else; so he
was satisfied.
Moreover, he had revenge on the UNI
lucky and venturesome fish next morn
ing at breakfast.-Santa Claus.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

opes the nuts can be made into cordage
and is most excellent for calking ships,
as it swells when it imbibes the water,
and does not rot, like tow. Oil for lamps
is expressed from the fruit, and umbrel.
las are made out of the dry, plated
leaves"
1.-THE palms are all valuable" COM
mented mamma. 1.-THE date-palm fur
nishes dates, sugar, starch, baskets,
mats, etc. The coquita-palm furnishes
the Chilians with palm-honey, which
equals the best molasses. From the
piassata-palm of Brazil is procured veg
etable ivory, and the coarse brooms used
in all parts of the world for cleaning
Streets"
The last composition was the longest
and best:
''The bamboo-tr tree is the most useful
tree in the world. 1t is used for almost
every conceivable purpose. In building
houses, it's large stems serve for pillars,
rafters and planks; the leaves furnish
matching for the roof, and the small
fibers mating for the floor. 1t is manu-
featured into bedsteads, tables, chairs,
musical instruments, baskets. sleeves,
cups, brooms, soles of shoes, pipes, bows
and arrows, Irvine, candle-wick and Der
for stuffing pillows. 1t is made into
boats, sails, cables, rigging, fishing
rods, and life preservers known as swim
ming jackets. 1t is used in agriculture
for plows, carts, wheel-barrows, fences
and water-pipes. Its small shoots form
| chop-sticks; it's more tender shoots are
boiled and eaten; its pith is turned into
| pickles and sweetmeats; and the thick
| juice is regarded as valuable medi-
cine"
AS mamma folded up the last compo-
sition, she looked around, and said:
According to the evidence presented,
it is not hard for me to make deci-
sion."
swell should think not, declared
Harry "The bamboo tree takes the
prize. 1t is easy to tell that is Georges
composition"
"But it isn't" replied mamma, laugh
ing "It is Fanny's." Whereupor
Fanny grew very red in the face.
81 didn't know the branches grew
large enough to build houses with,
Harry said.
''Many Of the canes are thicker than {
mans ARM" stated Fanny. '"The tree
reaches the height of eighty feet, ant
bears neither blossom nor fruit"
"There is good deal to be Learned
about trees" George sagely remarked.
And good deal to be learned abou
pretty much every thing" added man
ma.-Frank II. Stouffer, in s. S. Times
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
A POSSIBLE CALAMITY,

Archibald Edward Theophilus Jones
haa way OF expressing his feelings in means,
In sobs and signs,
And dolorous cries;
The water continually ran from his eyes
Upon every occasion he started the bawl"
Az the silliest trfle or nothing at all,
I'LL MS mother declared: "Why, Theophilus,
dear
hyou are not more careful, you won't leave
"And some day, you know
II might happen So
Your feelings or head might receive hard
blow
A blow that would really be worthy tear,
And, BY being so lavish at present, fear
You'n have not tear left,
And being bereft
OF the tears that are needful to make good
With no means of relieving your feelings your
die!
But Theopnilus paid to this counsel no heed
He continued to roar
And cry as before
The family wished themselves deaf--yes, in
deed
Although certainly some
or them wished he was dumb,
For surely among things excessively trying
May be reckoned the child that forever Is crying.
Well, the worst Of the story remains to be told !;
He was weeping one morning-because he was
cold
When he felt strange culver,
shake and SILVER;
1t began at the point where his eyes met his
nose,
And ran through his backbone quite down to his
toes.
Astonish he stopped for an instant his wall,
And when he renewed it he tred--ah, sad tale
Alas, how can tell
OF the fate that befelli
This poor little boy found he'd cried himself
Not tear could he squeeze from his dear little
eye;
Though he struggled his hardest, twas useless
to try;
Vain, all vain
And an unsatisfactory cry
Is the one where you haven't a tear in your eye
Boys be warned by his fate
Before tits too late.
Don't cry for small matters,
Slight bruises and batters;
Or, indeed, who can say,
1t might happen some day,
When some weighty occasion for crying SHOULD
rise,
You'd be left. like young Jones, with no tear
! In your eyes!
Good Cheer
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

~ prefer straws at this season Of the
year."
At this answer the passenger, who
seemed to like fun, laughed all over,
even to his boots.
snow l shouldn't wonder II Icould
fool you," he said, after a moment
But l shall not try just at present, you
know, because you are expecting It
Why don't you pull up moment and
take that shoe of the horse before he
loses it?" he added, suddenly leaning
forward over the dashboard as he
spoke.
"You are ever SO kind, but it's no
use," said Lewis. my horses shoes
never come off on the First Of April. I
have often noticed it,"
"Ha! ha! hal" laughed the other II
see your timber is pretty we'll seasoned,
if you are young yet. May ask If you
are taking that dog back there In the
wagon out to sell to Hexamer?"
"That is my Grand"
"What sort Of dog is hep"
"Hes an Irish setter; and he's ten
months old, and worth twenty dollars.
SWELL, now, don't like to disappoint
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

didn't you tell me before you left that
Butler wants to keep two settlers, and
that he sent you out to sell me yours2'
"Why didn't I? Because that was mn
part of the joke. Every stick has two
ends, you know"
ri believe you have had the best end
of this one," said the horseman, scratch
ing his head. well, I've got to lead
that dog back, and the question is
whether he will follow me. Do you war.
rant him to be an obedient dog"
81 don't believe he knows the word, "
said Lewis, ''but he understands beef
steak splendidly. Get a piece at the
next house and see If he doesn't"
"Ah! there you penetrate into the
great secret of dog life. Why, there's q
house right over there" The speaker
started in the direction indicated, but
pulled up again. Look here, young
man." he cried, laughing and shaking
his whip back at Lewis, 'the next time
you want to play joke on me just tell
me of it in time, and will give up be-
forehand."
"You shall have weeks notice."
That's right Goodbye"
Goodbye" said Lewis.
As the wagon was passing out OF
hail he turned round on the scat sud.
denly. Say! forgot to tell you some.
thingw he shouted back.
"What is it?"
II knew you were Hexamer all the
time. "-Xenos Clark, in Harper's Young
| People.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

inquiries. Can l tell you the way to
Mr.. Hexamer's?" said this individual,
while he looked iocularly up at Lewis.
Ell shouldn't wonder if could. Are you
driving that way?"
eyes, SIR"
81 will get up and ride along with
you. them" exclaimed the other, who
was short, fat man. You will have
to trust me until the next station" he
continued, laughing. Didn't have
time to buy ticket"
"All right" responded Lewis.
"Keep straight on for amile, and then
I will show you where to turn" the man
said, as he took his seat. Its beau
tiful day." he went on, still laughing.
"a year ago to-day-the 3lst Of March
was chasing colt right along here.
remember it rather we'll, because the
colt had the best Of it." II ~ e
"They usually do" said his compan-
ion. THAT was year ago yesterday
the Slst of March. To-day is the First Of
April" -
$50 it is" responded the passenger.
'sThe First of April-April-Fools Day.
Do you happen to have been fooled
YETI"
sNo."
sNor have l." SFte
81 don't expect to be-" said Lewis.
''Oh! you don't expect to beP"
enc. To tell the truth, though !
don't brag about it. never met any one
vet who was able to fool me-"
Indeed" said the man. ut will be
no use, then, to ask you why you DON,
brush that straw of your hate"
''None in the least" replied Lewis.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

Speaking of his tour in Palestine,
Mr.. Talmage says: 81 took my dragoman
one afternoon just as the sun was set
ting, and, pointing to the landscape be-
fore me, said: 4 have stood on the
summit of the Sierra Nevada
mountains, have climbed the
highest Alps, I have gone through
the Yosemite valley, but never before in
my life have looked on such sight as
this And the dragoman, with bowed
head and bated breath, calculated,
Right you are, siree.'"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
'Guess who am" said the man.

II can't imagine"
II am Come, now, do guess"
II don't think I can" said Lewis
'Who are your"
"Hexamer himself" shouted the 9th.
or, grasping his knees and shaking with
laughter. you've been riding with
me all the way out here, and didn't
know it."
A burst of laughter went up from the
group, in which the dog joined.
"Why didn't you tell me in the first
place" cried Lewis, when he found his
voice.
"Why didn't I9 Because you wouldn't
have believed me, you are such IN un-
believing chap"
"Well, dare say it is very funny
very funny indeed" said Lewis, with Q
grin at the mirth of the others. "But
what would like to know is, why you
don't bring out your money and pay me
for my dog"
Hexamer shouted with laughter.
"Here, Dick! here, Dick!' he called, and
a large setter dashed around the house.
''There" he exclaimed; what sort Of an
animal do you call that?"
us it dog?" asked Lewis, with pre-.
tended curiosity.
Gust poke him with stick and see. "
'There is some resemblance" said
Lewis. "He has four legs and a tail; but
then, on the other hand -"
"You young fraud!" cried Hexamer;
"get down of that wagon this instant
and come into the house. l want to show
my vile boy who doesn't know dog
when he sees one"
| Lewis had dinner before starting on
the return journey. just before leaving
he gave Hexamer letter that had been
sent out by him from town, which the
latter laid aside unread.
As the wagon was passing the gate q
voice called from the house: "Say, young
man"
"Well?"
'Tm sorry couldn't buy your dog"
"Never mind about that"
Sand, say"
swell, what is it?"
"Wasn't that an April fool"
81 will tell you the next time Set
you," came back, in laughing tones.
The moment the wagon passed out o.
sight of the house the demeanor of 1t,
young driver changed suddenly. H.
seized the whip and drove at great speed
along the road, looking back anxiousl!
from moment to moment. In this wa.
he reached small cross lane leading
toward a clump Of pines, where HI
turned in hastily, and hid his wagon un
der cover of the trees.
Soon after this was done Hexame
came galloping rapidly on horsebacl
down the main road and passing tn
lane, went on toward town. Then Levi
drove out again and followed leisurely
laughing as If what had just taken plac
was the most comical thing in the world
He continued laughing until, quar-
ter of an hour later. he met Hexame
coming back, who also began LAUGHING
as soon as he saw Lewis.
The two approached each other an
met
''Good-day, sir" said Lewis, wit
mock gravity. Ibid you see boy dri,
ing wagon with a dog in it on you
way to town."
. "You young reprobate" cried Hexan
er. II know just how you did it--yo
turned in by those pines. Why didn
you give me the letter sooner? VIII
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

is 1t Impossible?-Captain of Fast
Ocean Steamship lat his home in New
York. We'll, WHEY, it's two o'clock.
We start at three, so must be going.
Don't forget to have some fried onions
for supper tonight, because | love them
so. Wife-All right. And, by the way,
dear, while you're in London this after.
noon wish you would get some button.
hole twist to match this piece of goods.
BE home to supper, sure. -Exchange.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
It Is a Query Who Was the
Greatest April Fool

WAS an n o y
ing to Lewis to
{ Q ell uncertain
about the road
no was travel
ing, but fortu.
nately. just as
his doubts be-
c a m g depress-
ing, he came up
with a m q n
walking in his
d i r g c t ion, Of
whom he W q 9
able to m q k Q
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

A oNE-LEGGED negro in Egbert County,
Ca, has produced the first bale of cot
ton every season in that county for sew
eral years. He is prosperous, and is &C.
cumulating handsome Independence.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
"A farmer was rather noted anon

"A farmer was rather noted among
his friends for complaining DISPOSE
ton. One year the crops were excep-
tionally good, and some curiosity was
felt to see how he would meet the case.
81 am afraid, said he 'that such great
crop would be powerful strain on the
land. Evangelical Messenger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

When a young man lays siege to a
young lady and insists upon her con-
senting to become his wife, she can not
but confess that he is "a man after her
own heart" however heartless she may
appear.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

Outside a Photographic studio in
Paris hangs sign written in English
and saying: Children executed with
the utmost Dispatch
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26

THE smallest salaried men in Govern
ment employ are Post-Office Inspectors
Comstock, of New York; McAfee, of st.
Louis, and Bennett, of San Francisco.
They are on the payroll at the Post
Office Department for one dollar a year
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-03-26
I. c. THORNTON & Bro, Agents.
INVBD0::;:;;; ;; , ::;;; &: s: 8;

least among the wonders of inventive pro.
gress is a method and System Of work that
can be performed all over the country with.
out separating the workers from their homes.
Pay liberal: any one can DO the work either
sex, young or old; no special ability is re-
quircd. Capital not needed; you are start
ed free. Cut this out and return to us and
We will send you free, something Of great
value and importance to you, that will start
you in business, which will bring you In
mere money right away, than anything else
in the world. Grand outfit free. Address
TauE / Co., Augusta, Maine.