davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
EDUCATIONAL.

Mt. RAINIER SEMINARY, NORTHEAST
vi corner of Sixth and Spring streets School
will reopen August 81, 1891. For further informa-
ton address the principal. Miss NJ Il. Cochrane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
EOST.

OST-LADY'S GOLD WATCH. BETWEEN
Ia yesler avenue power-house and this cffice: i'm
scrfption on back, tom to Roena" suitable
ward by leaving at Times building, Columbia
street
II oSr-A TAN-COLORED SATCHEL ON
T osT-A LEATHER PoCKETBooK CON-
IL tanning package of deeds-2 lots Tacoma. 2
lots in Des Moines. 4 lots in Marysville note
H E Garken q deed of trust from 5. Sisco Finder
viii confer great favor by notifying thu owner ].
C. Mahoney, Novelty, King county. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

TOR SALE-CHOICE LOTS IN PoNTIUS AID
IL dition; favorable terms gwen 20 parties desir-
ing to build good view of Lake Washington, Lake
Union and the Sound: lots graded street and
convenient TO Broadway street car line; frstciass
improvements are now being made on this addf-
ton Frank A PonIius, owner; Office. Haller
block room %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
FOUND.

L,oUND-wHEN THE PERSON WHO LOST
L pocketbook at Cordray's fheater Monday
evening, the 27th, will make his loss known in q
proper manner and without insult TO the finder. he
will most likely receive his property by paying for
this .ad." Unknown. care Post-Intellgeneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
CLATRTOYaNTS.

CLATRTOYANTS.
MADAME TEIrSWORTH, CLAIRVoYANT
Iu business, test developing medium; circles
Mondays, 1880 p. m. 616 Second street
MADAME ROSS CAN BE CONSULTED BY
1u all on business, love and marriage 7l3
Third street, up stairs, between Columbia and
Cherry
FLORENCE MARVIN PROPHECIES, WHO
Il predicted the Seattle fire. Room 8, PhInney
block, corner Front and Seneca streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29
EMPLOYMENT wANrED-FEmA1F,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HSNTFD-MISCEII
WANrRn-sSoo FOR ONE YEAR ON coon
" security; sure 81 principal and interest Al
,dFess Citizen. Posi-iutelligencer.
WANTED-saaOo FOR ONE YEAR Arra
w per cent on inside unsmprsveti city proYerfv,
no commission. Address surveyor, Posi-IassliE
genceg.
WANTED - SECONDHAND HoUsFuoID
w furniture. Parker 2oa south second street
WANTED - SECONDHAND RoLLFR.roP
y. assk. must be cheap Address & =, Britain
l&lS Front street
N ANTEn-PEOPIE TO KNOW THAT
River Park lots in south Seattle Is the bsst
fsrceh tHhd In south Seattle. and are onty $50 Go
Stu each, ca small monthly payments Gaala &
NhR~or'h roofa IS olympic BLOCK
WANT6p-I AN BUYING GRADE SCRIP
W and koed abort date paper. SIS sccond street
n. 7. smart
HANTED-RFAI ESTATE
N ANTEn-REAL ESTATE, a WRII 10
" cAteo rfeee 81 business property improved or
enimproved. Address Bon s7A state pFscs ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

TOR SALE-Two CHOICE LOTS on FOUR
IT teenth street. near Madison: graded terraced
and fenced; fine view Of Sound and city; $1,000
less than value part cash, balance time; see me;
this is n bargain; wish TO leave city. Owner, 1850
Fourth and Pine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

CEATTLE FEMALE COLLEGE WILL RE-
- open August 10, 1891. For further inforfna-
nation address the president, Rev. w. W. Beck,
RaYenna. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CRYSTAL BATHS-YESLER AVENUE. Be
" tween Third and Fourth streets Baths
duced 10 20 cents
I'VE BUY FOR CASH SECONDHAND FUR
w niture TO any amount Frederick d Nelson
1.213 Second.
TICK EFT To al q % r95Srs sf na The
regular tickets bought aid sold; tickets guar
anteed- Richardson Il CO., 7l9 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

A J. MCINTOSH, VETERINARY SURGEON,
IA. graduate of Toronto Veterinary College Of
nee at Montana stables. Fifth and Washington
streets; telephone, 200; residence telephone, 1857.
GREEN & NUGENT VETERINARY PHYsI-
" clans and surgeons; honorary graduates On
tario Veterinary College. Office and infirmary at
Quincy Cab stables, corner West and University
streets; telephone, 432.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

pERALTA HALL, A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS;
l. opens August 4. 1891, at Berkeley, CAL: Ho-
mer b. Sprague, president; finest school building
and furniture in America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

CCHOOL OF PRACTICAL, CIVIL, MECHAN-
- ical Mining, Engineering, Surveying, Draught-
ing; Architecture, Assaying and Navigation
Open all year, 1913 Market street. san Francisco,
Cal. Established 1854. A. WANDER NAILLES
president, send for circular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-29

L,OR SALE-EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE ON
IL James street car line for So 900: must be sold
at once; big bargain. F. A. Gardner, 606 Second
street.
E,oR SALE-TwO CHOICE LOTS IN REM
II ton addition; cheap. +. A. Gardner, sos Sec.
ond street
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
ENCOURAGING WORDS.

ONE hundred and fifty thousand New
York girls get sixty cents ,aiday.
ON Irish railways women are much
employed IS booking clerks, and i'm
Dublin tickets are given almost entirely
by women
"FoUR things are required of womr
an" say the Chinese, shat virtue may
dwell i'm her heart, that modesty shine
ON her forehead. that gentleness flow
from, her lips, and that work employ
her. hands"
ANNIE r. SAUNDERS Keeps q, paint
shop in Eighth avenues. New York, and
makes . good living at the business
She mikes the colors and oils, looks
after the cash, and talses orders, ern-
plDying men to fill them
| SARAH q. o. MAnLERY, who, has q
| little farm near New Rochelle,. sends
enough capons and game and fancy
buhter to the New Fork market DO pay
the taxes and keep herself i'm good
clothes and farm literature.
THE Ladies' Grand Councils Of the
Primrose League contains 1, 2sB mem
hers, presided ower by the dowager
duchess of Marlborough as.d the
marchioness of Salisbury. More than
two millions of leatlets have been issued
by the society presenting flots to cleo
tors.
A VIENNA dispatch says tAab There is
a great demand for women physicians
in Bosnia, the MOslem women refusing
to be treated by male doctors The
Austrian government is engaging all
the female graduates OF the medical
school at. Zurich to locate in Bosnia,
guaranteeing their income up to a GER
tain figare."
1t is the deliberate Judgment of Miss
Mary +. Seymour, who employs mum.
bers Of women, that there is work
enough in the world sor all the person.
who know how to do il well, and thai
in some measure the scarcity Of woxs
that is SO much TALKED Of is most felt BY
those who can not do what they preteni
they can or wish they could
DR. EMMA WYGANr, . praeticin,
dentist in PeelSskill, N. Y, is an ex
ample of what q young woman may d,
in q branch of surgery requiring 81
much muscular strength as dentistry
Without seeking for a special career
, she grew up in her fathers business
and from a skilfrl assistant develope,
naturally into Q successful dentist
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
A Marvellous and wholesoms Chan

A Marvellous and WhOlesOn0 Change.
Said very intelligent woman, who,
when in town, stops at hotel on Broad.
way: 1.-THE change in woman's posi-
ton since my girlhood is astounding.
Why, twenty years ago lady would
no sooner have thought Of using any
other than the so-called ladies' en-
trance to hotel than she would now Of
making her way through the bar-room.
Now, however, she never bothers her
head to hunt Up the ladies' entrance;
the main entrance is good enough for
her, and she walks calmly by cigar
stand, the open door of the cafe, the
long lines Of smokers, idlers and loung-
ers, and steps on the elevator or hats
at the desk beside group of q dozen
men and calmly asks for her letterA
Put, more than this, she comes
alone, she goes alone, she lives
alone, she is no longer
tsbooed and ostracised because she is .
woman. Almost every other name you
meet in the literary world is a womaTS
She has pushed herself forward, too. in
magazine and newspaper work. She has
her athletic club and her social club.
her artistic unions, her professional so.
cieties. What man can do woman can
do. Hence the new order of Daughters
of the Revolution to offset the sons
Surely; the English could not have been
beaten without the women."-M Y.
Sun,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
IN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
HOW THEY DRESS.
Tastes Of Some Literary Women in the
Matter Of Apparel,

Tastes Of Some Literary Women in the
Matter Of Apparel.
Mrs Ella Dietz Clymer, ex-presidcnt
Of Sorosis, is always becomingly and
tastefully dressed She is fond OF the
delicate shades of mauve, heliotrope
and gray, which harmonic beautifully
with the sea.shell tints of her complex
ion and with her blond hair. Mrs. ely
mer's bonnets are dainty, small and
close fitting.
Mrs Lizzie Champney dresses very
plainly, and with a studied negligence,
almost always wearing black or some
dark color. Marion Harland is also a
very plain dresser, appearing usually
in black cloth or silk costumes.
Fannie Aymar Mathews, a vivacious
and sparkling brunette, is addicted to
browns and grays, her street costume
for the winter having been q rough
brown cloth bordered with fur, and her
reception costume Of an exquisite pearl
gray tint, bordered with gray fur, and
with a long mantle Of gray, fur-lined to
match.
Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox is an &c.
centric dresser. She chooses the Jo-
sephine, Recamier, and Kate Greena-
way costume. always wearing loose,
clinging gown indoors Many Of her
gowns are made of white satin, with
Vatican backs and pulled sleeves She
wears little jewelry, but possesses a
historic bangle, which has romantic
history. 1t was given her by her hus-
band, and each coin marks . stage in
their oourtship. Mrs Wilcox is greatly
addicted to gray.
Miss Eliza Proctor Otis is q stunning.
looking woman, whose toilets are al
ways conspicuous Entire costumes Of
bright scarlet, pink, and white are her
delight, and her favorite street dress
last summer was a gown of lurid tartan
silk.
Grace Greenwood wears black and
gray, and on state occasions is quite
the dowager, in black velvet and point
lace.
Kate Field, who runs over so often
from Washington that she can be classed
among New York literary women, i'm
ports many Of her costumes, and yet al
the same time is an encourager Of home
manufactures. Her gowns are pictur'
esque and unique, decidedly unlike any
other woman's.
Dolores Marburgh favors the Joseph
ine and Recsmier style Of dressing, and
is said to make very pretty picture IN
one Of these loose gowns, coiled upon
Q rug in front Of an open fire, which il
her favorite position. At the AN
thors' club she wore gray satin Jo'
sephine gown with immense puffed
sleeves
Mrs Croly IL . very plain dresser
usually wearing black.
Gertrude Atherton is devoted to all
shades Of green, both for gowns and
room furnishings, and very becoming II
is to her ivory tinted skin, amber hair,
and beryl-green eyes For the street
the lady dresses most severely in dark
colors-N. Y. World
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
AFRo.AMERlcAN WOMEN.
Brilliant Examples Of the PrOgress That
10 Being Made In the Female Ranks Of
the Col0red People.

Brilliant Examples Of the Progress That
IL Being Made In the Female Ranks Of
the Colorsd People.
In a recent issue of the New York
Age, I. Thomas Fortune gives brief
outline sketches OF few Atro-Amer.
lean women who have wrestled with
the blind goddess and to degree won
the game. One is a successful dentist
IN Cincinnati; another has a large and
growing medical practice in the same
city; another has made good business
out Of hair preparation. Another,
Mrs. Caroline v. Anderson, of Philadel.
phia, wife Of Rev. Mathew Anderson,
pastor Of the Berean Presbyterian
church, in Philadelphia, is a physician
and has all the practice she can attend
to; there is another physician in Brook.
lyn, Mrs. Susan s. Mckinney. She is
attached to the staff of the Homeopathic
hospital, and is one Of the women who
constitute the board Of managers of the
Christian home for aged and INDECENT
colored people which has Just been es.
tablished in Brooklyn by the Kings
Daughters. A sister Of Mrs. Mckinney,
Mrs. Sarah ]. S. .Garnett, is principal Of
one Of the New York public schools.
Another colored woman who has earned
reputation is Mrs. Fannie Jackson
Coppins, principal of the Institute for
colored youth" at Philadelphia. She is
q very interesting lecturer, and has re.
ceived much praise at home and in
Europe for her eloquence on the plat
form. Another eloquent lecturer Of the
same race is Mrs. Frances E. w. Har-
per. Still another is Miss Halle Q.
Brown, of Brooklyn. Within g few
weeks another colored woman, DR..
Varina H. Morton, has begun practice
in Brooklyn. These doctors are all
regularly educated physicians. As the
Brooklyn Times says in speaking o,
DR.. Morton, THE colored people are
very well able to look after their OWL
physical spiritual and material wei
fare"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01

know"-this latter phrase with the
most correct English drawl possible.
Jaw, you dawn't," mimicked Stephen
Wood, slyly inserting a lighted fire.
crackcr into the coat pocket of the
dude. 'Mebbe it amt good form,
neither. to yeli and jump"-as Edwin
did both from the explosion of the
cracker.
-.Iley. thereT' demonstrated Uncle
Lije pcttitt, who stood in no little awe
of this city-bred son of his rich brother,
''thats no way to treat q visitor, it
.aia't! I'm ashamed on ye!''
Edwin colOred.
Never mind me, uncle, he replied,
Ioftily. "They behave according to
their lights. You know the old saying
about silk purse and a-a-pig's ear
came down here prepared for country
rudencss."
'Hu,npia:" said Uncle Lie. nettled in
his turn, ''you come prepared, did ye?
What sort of weppins did you bring?"
"A coat of mail. mebbe," drawled
Steve, who had resented the visitors
ssuperciliousness from the first.
''Or n coat Of superiority" supple
mcnted Dnnnie, q nephew of Uncle
Lies on his wife's side.
Edwin flushed angrily, as he NUT
tered something about refinement and
good breeding.
at amt meant for rudeness, Edwin, :"
said Uncle Lie, in . conciliatory way.
'"They be country lads full of good,
healthy blood and high spirits, and they
naturally don't take to skim milk or
any artificial sort O brecdin'. You Jest
fall into their ways while you're down
here, and I'll warrant you'll 60 back to
town with more rale grit into yer than
half dozen lads of yer size and build. "
''Thank you," retorted Edwin, dryly,
idnsting his patent-leather pumps with
a fine cambria handkerchief. 81 find
it altogether too easy to acquire grit in
the country. My silk stockings bear
Testimony to that fact already"
"Humph!" was the only reply which
good-natured Uncle Lie could find ia
this speech, as he turned away, re
solved not to interfere again between
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01

at . far distant fort, she had proudly
borne her colonel to that position, and
had not the call Of duty summoned her
there to-day?
Forward, march!'
To the strains Of inspiring music shs
curvetted and pirouetted, needless OF
Edwin's frantic tugs and shouts. To
add to her riders chagrin, one Of his
priced patent-leather pumps had been
wrenched from his foot by the stirrup,
and his crimson silk hose babe fair to
follow. But how should Bess know
that? Had not the naughty colonel
been won't to goad her into backing,
and prancing, and showing OFF, upon
all public occasions? and, feeling her
youth revived. why should she not exc
cute all the old-time steps to-day? But
alas for the rider, who lacked the
horsemanship Of the accomplished
COLONEL Such gyrations and ''tomfool-
cry" were beyond Edwin, and he was
constrained to drop the bride and cling
like John Gilpin, of famous memory
to the stout neck of old Bess, or else
suffer entire defeat.
Like all performe Bess reserved
her greatest effort for the last. She
had backed, swayed from right to left,
almost sat upon her launches; and
now, as the inspiring strains Of "March-
ing Through Georgia" awoke all to en-.
thusiasm, the old horse reared straight
in the air, wheeled in that position, and
down went Master Edwin in the dust.
The ''rabble' fastened to pick him up out
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01

such Miss Nancy and the raillery
which he SO richly deserved.
There's goin' to be . parade up to
Droomville," announced Dannie on the
morning of the Fourth, land lot of
us boys have made up our minds to
join it,"
-Ya-as." said Uncle Lie, pleased at
the notion; II belonged to the militia
when I was a young feiier, myself. Ell
it hadu' "a been fer the squirt into my
eyes I'D "A at in the war of the rebel
lion. would. fer fac"
Fannie coughed. inasmuch as it was
IL standing joke among the neighbors
that Uncle Lie Pettitt's eyes were so
Loosely Constructed that he could turn
then, into their respective corners at
viii. ard he had willed during the
period of the war. and especially dur
ing the time of drafts" that they
~s...,a,d at intervals retreat to those cor
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01


And then what iollity there'd be
From New Years till December.
But should these birthdays be forgot,
Our country's still we'd honor;
We're children Of one mother dear,
The country loyal hearts revere
May blessings rest upon her:
For this each year We usher in
With bell and lannon's voicing
The day that gave our country birth,
We dedicate the hours to mirth
And I'LL them with rejoicing.
The flag we love unfurls its stars
From ocean unto ocean,
And patriotic sons attest
ThrO' north aud south, thro' east and west
A peoples deep devotion.
Give three times three, oh, boys and girls
Give cheers that end in laughter;
BE glad and gay-well make the day
So bright and glorious all shall say
None better can come after.
Anna M. Pratt, in Golden Days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
kuhhor Ana Educator.

Mrs. H. h. Goodwin, author of "The
Wingood Series" and of Dorothy Cray"
is a native of Maine, but has been a
resident of Boston for many years. She
is the daughter of the late Benjamin b
and Elizabeth Lowell Bradbury. Her
school life was spent mainly in Farm
ingtoa academy under the tuition of
Alexander II. Abbott Before her mar
riage she had written many short stO-
ries and sketches, which were publish
ed in magazines and papers over her
initials, II. T.. The kind and judieious
criticism and commentator Of her
teacher, Prot. Abbott first stimulated
her am bition TO be known as q writer,
but her pen was mainly inspired by her
desire TO assist in educating young
women For the last fifteen years Mrs.
Goodwin has been intimately associated
with Wellesley college. She is an &C
tive member of its board Of trustees
and of its executive committee, and has
also written and read to the students o.
Wellesley many essays upon art. Th'
studies for these essays were made :.
the great art centers Of Europe.-CAi
caro Post
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
A New and Practical society.

Another new society of women OF q
practical kind, is one to be established
for teaching women how to cut chill
dren's clothes, not only the little mus
lin froeks now so simply made; but
coats, Jackets and dresses. Many moth
ers have happy intuitions, which teach
them all the pretty arts of the kingdom
OF childhood, but they lack the techni-
cal skill, which makes the labor'otloue
easy and swift in accomplishments The
projected society proposes to take i'm a.
boarders ain who are anxious to, learn,
and to train them under experienced
handS-BostOn Globe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
THE CALL OF DUTY.
Cousin Edwin's Experience at the
Broomville Celebration.

JRRAH for the
+ o u r t h Of
July!" and up
went Dannie's
hat as a further
expression of
enthu las m.
"Why don't you
hurr ay, too,
Cousin Edwin?"
II never ex-
press myself in
such q bolster
us manner"
languidly re-
piled the city
lad; cts not
-l R--
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
I. G. THORNTON Z no., Agents.
INVENTION =: :;: st.: Is: ::

hast amsng the wonders Of iavastivs Pre-.
srsss 10 . method end systsm u work thai
can BE- performed all over the country with.
cut separating the workers ron their hoses,
Psy liberal; any one caA 10 the veil; either
ss1, young Or old; NJ spscial sbtlity 10 ~.
sufred. Capital not ssedet; ~ ere start.
u free. Cut this out ant rstusn 70 % an1
~ will send you free. something q great
value and importance b yeu, thas viii start
ysu IN business, which win bring yss h
mere money right away, thaa asytiing slss
b The world. Grand sutat frosL Addrsss
fsvs ! Co., Augusta, AaiAs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01
MARRIED woMEMs CONTRACTS.
What the Law Of tho Different States o.
the Union L. ReEardinE This Matter.

What the Law Of tho Different States of
the Union L. Regarding This Matter.
There are few If any states where
the common law rule now prevails in
its old time severity concerning married
women's contracts, but in some the
right of wives to'contract is much more
restricted than in others. In many
states married women may now make
all kinds of contracts with nearly or
quite the same degree Of responsibility
that a married man or q single woman
may do. There are slight restrictions
on these powers in some Of the states
shall name, but space will not allow of
my going into minute particulars here.
These states are Alabama, Arizona Ter
ritory, California, Colorado, both Dako-
tas. District of Columbus, Idaho, ILL
nois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Ne
braska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Utah
Territory, Vermont, Virginia, Washing
ION, WeSt NlrRlHib dAuH VyomihS'
In limited number Of states hus-
band and wife may make valid con-
tracts with each other; namely, in Ala
bama, California, Colorado Idaho, In
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan Tin cases
where equity would sustain them),
Mississippi, Nevada. North Carolina,
Ohio, Oregon, South Carolina, Washing
ton and Wisconsin In other states
such contracts are not legal or binding.
Thus in Massachusetts, although a wife
may make any contruet--of any kind
and with any person-that her husband
may, contracts or conveyance OF any
kind directly between husband and
wife is absolutely invalid and can moi
be made binding, and if promisory
note be given by ONE Of married pair
to the other; it is utterly void and Can
not be collected from the maker of the
note or from his or her estate. Leila
r. Sawtelle, L. L. D., in Chautauquan
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01

The English crown is made of din
monds, rubies, sa2phires, pearls and
emeralds, set in silver and gold bands;
it weighs thirty-nine ounces and Eve
pennyweights. troy; in it are s,452 dia-
monds. s7S pearls, . rubies. II sapphire,
and II emeraldS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-07-01

0Y001 " RswasisA ~ tAess vAs rssS
Hi Iii. I this AID tAsa Get; thsy Vie
MUm / And Aeasssbls employment
that viii net take then from their housa
And fAniliss. Ths pssats ~ large and s~ss
Tor svsr{ iadustsieSs person; nAay have
nads asd are nss making several innAssA,
dollars . month. II 10 easy for any o. =
eaks and .pva'ds per Day, Who 10 willi.a
= work: ksAsr SEA, ysun5 q old; capital
set needed Ne start yss. lvsrytAiAg asv,
special ahilii- required; yea, reader, sas
- u - veil - say sas. Write 10 % q
acc ~ full particular, which " mall ftsA
OaM ehAlR 4 g. Eal(lAaA 49, D