davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-14
GOLD NOT WANTED.
Objections % ItS Use In Ordinary BuSI.
noAS Transactions.

Ob3octlooS 90 Its Use In Ordinary BuSl-
noAS Transactions.
''Do you know that gol1 IL the most
unwieldy Of all the different kinds Of
money now in circulation?" said prom
tnent banker to a representative of the
New York Press.
''Why SOP" was asked.
Because it is not bankable without
careful scrutiny"
"How is that2"
''Simply this. Take . greenback, a
silver certificate, a gold certificate OF a
National bank note to your bank and it
Is received and placed to your credit
without delay. Not so with gold. A
few days ago a gentleman brought to our
bank upward Of S3, 600 in gold of differ
ent denominations and was much pro-
voked because we would not receive it
forthwith and give him credit for the
amount the faces Of the coin represent-
ed. This we could not do because the
law requires that gold shall be redeemed
only at its actual value. Coins carried
in the pocket for any length of time
naturally lose something in weight by
abrasion, probably but fractional part
OF a cent on a $40 coin, but it is q loss
nevertheless. and therefore bankers can
not give credit for gold deposits until
the coin shall have been weighed.
''In the case in point my friend took
his gold to the Treasury Department
and was compelled to wait there for
nearly an hour before he could get notes
for it. Every coin had to be passed
through the scales, and after the
weighing process had been completed
threo coius-two $5 pieces and one $40
riece were returned to him as short in
weight. Before returning short-weight
coins the department stamps On the face
OF zach cross. The owner is left to
either send the coins to the United
States mint for redemption or to again
put them in circulation. Eventually the
coins with crosses on their faces will go
to the mint and be redeemed at their
actual value. In many instances there
may be more than several cents short
age on. $50 worth of coin. Business
men, However, naturally object to the
inconvenience, and get rid Of their gold
as fast as possible"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-14
SOME FUNNY LETTERS.

allSsiveS That Break tho Monotony Of tho
Commission Atnn's Existence.
The life of South Water street COM
mission merchant contains moro prose
than poetry, says the Chicago Tribune.
There is no particular inspiration about
butter and eggs, cheese or potatoes.
Dressed chickens and long-necked,
scrawny turkeys dangling from iron
hooks in dingy back room do not ap-
peal to ones artistic sense. These
things are the "familiars" Of the Water
street man, and it is not surprising that
he is inclined to take an eminentlY prac-
tical view of life.
Once in awhile, however, o ray OF
humor shoots across the dreary tenor Of
the commission mans existence and re-
lieves the hard, dry prose of the
street. Once in awhile, too, the South
Water street dealers receive some
humorous letters from country CUSTOM
ers. Here are few specimens:
Meester--: Plees send Me yure pris list OF
pordus sich as Butter, egges, Pourtry. On OBJ.
liie.
Another letter read as follows:
Gents: They is largo amount Of Honny in
This country, hav 50 Coleneys of bes, the bal.
luns OF my nabers IS about the same.
A postscript is added to the effect that
"Chicago will have to Pay we'll this
Winter for Honey to Spred on Pan
cakes"
Hore's man who evidently knows
more about geese than grammar He
says:
deer Gents: have sum good Gees. Do 70
want these Gees. vat will you Civ for gees.
OF you wan: thos Coos I will Send them by
frnte rite Away.
N. d. let mo no about these Geos rito away.
Other equally humorous specimens
ore by no means rare. Life on the street
may be on tho whole prosy and monot.
onous, brt 1t cen not be said that it Is
totally devoid of humor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-14
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostage psid). Ht the following rates,
yable in advances:
Oeyear::. .........-.............. Us w
Blk months. Observation-Disclosures. 2 81
For any period under six months, Fifty
'nts per month.
Entered at the Elko. Nevada. Poatofhce for
tr nsmission through the mails Ss second
ciaS3 mail matter,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-14
Fetched HIN at Last.

An Admission (Ala.) man killed
another twenty years ago. He was ar
rested at the time, but his trial has been
continued from time to timo, and last
week he was sentenced to o torn Of ono
year for his deed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-14
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
7 SUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EX-
cepted. '.
c. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, ono year,. ...S 8 90
On, copy. six mouths. hs........-........... s oU
For any period under six months. one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered By carrier in E1ko ct % e4nta week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-14

Leaves Elko every morning at 7:3O
o'clock.
Arrives from Tuscarora every evVr-
ing in time TO connect With Express
trains going both East and w ,st.
Office next door to the INDA md.
ERVp office. . 80
g. +. HOLLAND, Agen>
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-01-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be msdo a. low as 10 consistent with
sound business principles. Apply ct the Of
q Q for terms.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-03-19

themselves as very much pleased with
the experimental free delivery service
which is now being tried in thirty will
ages and small towns and which is to be
extended to twelve more the first of April,
and they predict that the re-
suits will be so satisfactory
that congress will provide for it's
permanent maintenance all over the coun-
try. r.. @..s.
The celebration of the patent centen-
nial, which is to be held here in April,
promises to be a big thing in it's way,
and from present indications it will be
largely attended. a.'.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-03-19

L. Meybery from Minnesota has moved
onto G. Gerbers farm east of town. a
friend of Mr.. Boomgardner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1891-03-19

Ghristopher G. Olson,
tihe One Price
Cash ClotherS.
We have just received the finest line of
ready made clothing, that you ever put you
eyes on, and our goods are sold at the
Closest Margin Possible.
We get the cash.
Every man can convince himself of the
| benefit of our system, and the truth of our
statement. ....
We are anxious to convince you and
can only do 50 with a trial, or personal ex-
animation of our good.
! Wea not occupying small place in
the rank of clothing.
We are wide awake and at the TOP of
the ladder.
Our bargains are striking hard, and our
prices cutting deep in the flesh, of long
tipst*pSes.
Our styles the latest, coupled with our
cut prices will peal the scales from the eyes
of the people, till our bargains will shine
. like the sun; irresistible.
Christopher &O|son,
-Proprietors Of
4he40ne Price
cash clothing house,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

vulsivcly. Suppose those horrid let
tiers have brought about "a"
She could not finish, but Dick COM
pleted the idea.
Match, CHI? No, that can't be-but
1 don't understand the way tho game
runs myself. Little Phippsey was
singing away when passed her win
dow this afternoon. Never heard her
ut it before. There ought TO be no end
Of o row between 'em, but-h-s-s-h! AS
live, here he comes, with q lady on
his arm. Let's run for it."
Too late. Round sharp bend OF the
shrubbcry the judge had appeared, and
with him woman, sure enough.
More than that, her arm was snugly
within his; he WIS fondling her hand;
ne looked altogether absorbed and
lover-like. But Gertrude rose to the
occasion. Her fear for Dick and her
self sank beneath rising anger at the
sight of her father thus compromising
himself-pcrhaps disgraccfully Nearer
they drew-thcy raised their heads.
Gertrude saw the judge and Mrs.
Phipps; the judge saw his daughter
and Mr.. Charming. Both couples fairly
caught-no escape. Dick felt complete
lyparalYzcd.
"Well, papa" said Gertrude, with a
degree of surprise quite ironical, "I
never expected to see you making lovo
to milliner-"
"Not another word, child" The
judge did not seem to notice Dick.
''This lady and 1 were great friends
long before you were born"
Dick began to recover.
"Indeed!" Gertrude's emphasis was
more marked than pleasing.
"And we've about concluded to make
up and try it over again-ch, Aminta3"
Dick felt that he was himself again.
ALLOW me to congratulate you, sir"
nc said, briskly. "Gertrude and wish
you both joy; yes we do, Gerty. And
now-can you not do the same by us?
we thought you only wanted the chance
70 show you had heart, and-and we
gave it to You"
"How? Then those letters"
I'VE plead guilty, sir, but with the
best OF intentions. Had no idea. though.
that 1t would turn out so nicely ali
round, but-as 1t has-won't YOU be-
generous and complete tho circlep Here
we are."
"Aminta," said tho Judge. "shall I
tell them to be happy2 OF course
well, then-bless you my children" -
Yankee Blade.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12
THE NATURAL TUNNEL ROUTE

~ A. " o. II. r.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12
Dick, Dick! II any thing does happen
Just know shall die:n -

= I
Dick, Diclki II any thing does happeu
I just know shall die.n -,
After this awful premonition. sha ran
70 her bedside and valiantly hid her
face In the pillows.
When Judge Jones projected his state
~ shadow upon the floor of Mrs. Phipps'
shop. he saw q thin, swect-facod little
woman sewing by tho window, and no
one else present. He closed the door
behind him, shutting out the sun. Tho
shadow disappeared, leaving the Judge
IN the midst of Chesterficldian bow.
But when the widow looked up, his
smile slowly changed into a stare, forit
was really his first good look Mt her
lace. He fell back stammering, half to
himself:
"Aminta-Aminta-thoughtt the name
had familiar sound, butt didn't
know you had ever married"
The widow had risen and stood palpi-
tating, but apparently moro with re-
sentiment than surprise. She picked up
IN open letter and handed it to him,
saying:
81 received this by mail this morn
ing, and 1 think my lone position here,
if not the memory of old times, should
preserve mo from insult. Did YOU
write that, sir?"
TWAS n brief but fcrvid declaration
OF admiration, in a scrawling masculine
hand, and signed by-himsclf.
mo, by all-a-a-no; l didn't. But.
perhaps you know something Of this.
1t also came by mail, and I-wcll, l
had no idea you were Aminta Lovcpood
or should have made myself known to
you before"
The widow glanced at the other letter,
saw her own namo at tho foot, and
burst into tears.
GLOW could you think it of me?" she
cried. II knew you, but never should
have intrudcd"
"Of course--good gracious! What
fools we both arel It's somo mistake,
oThn! perhaps it's sell" The Judges
wrath ovcrilowcd instantly. "a SELL
On mel If-if knew who tho rascal
was, Id-I'd-but there, there, Aminta!
Don't mind It, Who knowsp Perhaps
It's lucky move, after all-clsc I
mightn't have known you"
The tears-the sweet face-the little,
wan figure, were aiding Cupid's
epistolary trickery in o marvellous
why. This was his youthful sweet
heart-long Internationally forgotten
now revived in the guise Of the retir.
ing, hard working widow, whom he
had passed on the street yet never re-
cognizcd before.
Alb, Dick, Gertrude-could you see
tho dnwning effect of your audacious
clap-trap, would you not tremble rather
than laugh9
Moonlight in the park at the foot Of
the avenue. Here Dick and Gertrude,
meeting like two conspirators, compare
notes.
II can't imagine what has como over
papa" says she. lies had perpetual
grin upon his face ever since that day.
Oh, Dicl1l" She clutched his arm cor,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12
odd you WRITE TuAr?"

little milliner.. Why, haven't seen
her half q dozen times. A quiet, de-
mure little thing -p-s-s-h!-it must be a
sell"
! Again he took up the note-shook his
head over it-laid it down-and stood ut
the window.
TThen the judge, communing with
himself, came to an unjudicial resolve,
after which he looked in the glass, re-
adjusted his tie, picked out his best
walking stick, smiled like lawyer
over favorable verdict, and sailed
forth.
e Gertrude, peering out from an upper
window blind, saw her father steer him
self majcstically in tho direction Of Mrs.
Phipp's millinery store, and Rugged her
self with deliciously apprehensive
SILVER.
"There-thcre! He's going by-no-
he's stopping -he's looking ronnd-he-
he's opening the door -hes gone in. OH!
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12
RAILROADS.
N 4 8 : Northumberland
RAILROADS.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARYS1l, 1881.
Westbound, Lcuve Roanoke Daily
IoU q. IN. Arrives Radford $50 a. m; Bristol
10 p. m: connects with E. r. v. 81
q. X. X. for all points South.
lo.lo q. m, Arrives Bristol 40 p. III. Stops as
all stations. Connects at RadfOrd at
LILO p. III. with New River train.
54O p. m, Arrives Bristol IL 20 p. m. Connects
With E. L. V. X G. II. K. for allipoints
South.
North and Eastbound, Leave Roanoke Daily.
Goa. IN. for Lynchburg, Petersburg Rioh-
V.M. r. II. for Washington.
6.25 n. III. for Hagcrstown, Harrisburg. PhiIa-
delphia and New York. Has through
so Pullman slccpers.
5 ~ pm. Daily. Arrives 'Lynchburg $50 o. M
3.4o p III. for Basic. Shenandoah and interme-
date stations.
ll.45 p. IN. for LynchburE, Petersburg. Rioh-
mond and Norfolk. Connects with
V. M. r. Il. for Washington.
ll.o5 p. m. for Hagorstown. Harrisburg, Bhila-
uolphta and New York. Has through
Pullman sleepers.
For all additional information apply at rioket.
Office or to w H. HEVJI,F
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12

pompous, unyielding, gray-headcd OBJ
stacle in the shape of Judge Jones, who.
worshiped Mammon and strongly dis
approved of Dick for being just poor
enough to exhaust his resources upon
dress and cigarettes. Entreatics, per-
suasions, even tears had been launched
In vain against the rocky, parental eta
del, and now ingenuity came creeping
In to see what it could do, backed by
loves hitherto Intellectual powers.
"Vnin people are always cruel"
poutcd Gertrude, land papa is horribly
vain for all his long-headcd way of look
ing ut things
headed and over fifty, If day"
ooh! you don't know him. These old
Evidowers IL wouldn't marry one if
therc wasn't bachelor left in the
world"
81 should say not" and Dick delicate
~ imprinted his views upon Gertrudcs
Alps. $50 he wouldn't object to being
considered q mashcr YETI Well, then
If we could make him think that some
woman was in love with him, and get
him to commit himself-don't you sce?"
| But Gertrude could hardly seas
get.
"Why he'd do or say any thing silly
get himself snubbed, perhaps, and then
knowing trouble himself-perhaps
he'd have little charity for u.s.
Gertrude began TO sea little--as in
q glass, darl1ly.
"Of course" continued Dick, "the
lady, whoever she is, would not be in
fhe joke, and if he made any bold i'd
Wanoes-"
sob! just believe papa would do
any thing, if he thought he was making
an impression"
"Well-don't you see? Shed trip,up
his heels so hard, that when he came
down, he might feel Inundated enough
10 say bless you my children"
Gertrude saw clearly now; she would
have looked through q closed door for
Dicks sake, and closed doors often seem
transparent enough with love to mag
nifty the possibilities of things
"Dick, you're genius"
All unconscious of these tender plot
4ings against his domestic peace, Judge
Jones--in his library-was unearth-
ing faded photograph from q dusty
corner Of his desk. He looked at it at
tentivcly.
Poor little GIRL" he said, apostro-
phizing the sweet, youthful face that
thus pecrcd at him from out the depths
OF years. II didn't know I'd kept you
30 long. You were very fond of me
once, and I've always had doubt as to
whether did right to let you go. Won
der if you ever marricd!'
One fine day the Judge sat in his office
wrinkling his brow over letter written
I'm delicate feminine hand. lie laid it
down and smiled; he took it up and
frowned again. Then he read it over
once more:
"DEAp SIR:-At the risk OF seeming over bold
Iventure to correspond. Tho many times your
eyes have followed mo upon the streot, or
glanced In upon me as sat by my window at
work, nro not unknown to me. How could re-
main blind9 Yet should never have dared to
address you. but for the delicate tribute you
have so unexpectedly bestowed. feel, there
fore, that my impressions OF your motives nre
not unfounded. will not believe you to be IN
sincere, and await your arrival with emotions
too-too deep for words
Yours In hope, AMINrA PHIpps"
The judge again laid the letter down,
took turn or two across the floor and
inflated his chest.
! singular" he said at last. sIt beats
the world. The Widow Phipps-tho
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12
Buena Vista, Virginia,
Offers Free Sites to Substantial
Industries.

in location railroad
town OF 5000
town. with the promise of rs 900 inhabitants
The Following List and in
(coeted)
course ant po0 Gn operation sooo Fire Brick
Lumber Yards
Wire
Electric Light Plant
Vista
S0O00 Lexington
on s eeo Engine Boiler Plant nidn
orkng establishment 100000 Glass Works
]
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-12
A PAIR OF SCHEMERs.
a Plot That Resulted Happily for
An Concerned.

I OK CHI A NJ
MING was anx-
ious to m arry
NJ ISIS Gertrude
j o n o s. Very
natur al-for
Gertrude w n s
pretty and her
father was rich.
Furthe rm ore,
Ger tr u d G was
not averse t o
Di ks desires.
Nothing strangc
about that as
Dick was hand
some and S h o
had always de-
tested the nano
of Jones.
But there was
nm Ol,cfoo1no
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-07
MET WITH DISASTER.
The Strange Fata ity Attending I'll
Names Predeces sOrs.

Tho Strange Fata ity Attending the
Maine's Predece 'sOrs.
The latest vessel launched from the
Brooklyn navy yard before the Maine
saws the New York Times, was tho
Trenton, the steam frigate whose bone,
now lie at the bottom Of the harbor at
Apia, where they were sent in the terri
BILE hurricane two years ago. A number
OF the officers who witnessed the launch
ing of the Maine recalled scenes and IN
oidents OF the Trenton's Launching,
which occurred January /, 1876.
Naval Constructor Samuel II Poo
(now retired) was the superintrldn.
officer. Fully thousand persons "a t'
cred to witness the sight, the invited
guests occupying the decks of the ole
Delaware and Susquehanna, now broken
up and scattered. The first attempt to
launch the Trenton, December 30, 1875,
proved failure, owing to the poor
material used in lubricating the ways,
but the second attempt was altogether
successful.
The first ship that was launched at the
navy yard was the wooden frigate Sa-
bine, in 1852, whose sister ship, the
Savannah, was constructed at the same
time and place. Both these vessels
we're afterward repaired, altered and
RACED at the Brooklyn yard. The next
vessel launched there was the Sacra.
mento. Then came the Monongahela,
Oneida. Ticonderoga and Lackawanna
in regular order. 1t is singular coin
cidence that nearly all these vessels
met swith disaster. The Sacramento
went ashore on the coast of ireland
twenty-eight years ago. The Monon
gahela was caught by tidal wave or
the Central American shore and carried
inland, where she was grounded anc
left high and dry. She was afterwart
gotten down to the beach and launched
and is doing active duty to-day. The
Oneida foundered while on her way HON,
from China. The old New York wa'
nearly completed, then abandoned, ant
finally sold for ten dollars as she lay OF
the ways. The Trenton, whose sad fat'
has been mentioned, completes thi
mortuary list.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

lower end of Spring Valley, adjoining Jos.
C'umerilh's on the south; possessory claim to
cres land including springs, known SIS Coal
X IL springs, shout 10 miles Sc of Dry Valley;
posses ory claim to acres land including
springs. knaw1 as Big Pile springs. sbout
miles E Of Dry valley mill and formerly
claimed by Paul SUI cetti ~, Co.; possessory
claim to a lot in Bullionvillc, the second lot
from corHer Of Main St., formerly known as
John Frei'r; possessoIy acres land including
springs. known BOWS springs, about II
miles Sc from Pauaoa, with impts, consisting
OF corral. tax 81 II. penalty II cts, adv -, to-
tai 50 SS.
Mellard Henry PossessoIy clsim 20 a house
qud lot in Bullionville, west of III" Bullion
lie Hotel, formery the property OF ii Bar
tou; possessorg claim to lot and pts III
Royal CITY, fornefly known as ong Chongs,
tax 81 81, peuaty ~ cts, adv 50, total So 70.
Weeks Chas b Posstssmy Claim 10 + X OF
St4 NJ of SEa, sen OF NFA, y 8, M 4
NWA. &c IL II IN I A, R 81 e. App II lol27
tax SIP rs, penalty 81 %, adv 81, total SIS AZ.
White j A--totsessuIy claim to 80 aer, land
az the old CalifOrBis CIos.i ing on Muddy vel
about ~ miles +. of Noapa lrdian Res ryatirr
known formerly as Phil Nrighl's, tax $40 II
poll tax 50, pen lily 81 81, adv 81, total SIT Is
Wickoff II L. Pussesssry claim to Nkh SCI
20, NwA See II T 20. y r 81 Il. Aprln 1926
tax Sl4, penalty 81 40 adv ~ total II A.
Wichof FreEk Posse sory ciiin 20 SEh
Sc II. SWA Sec l6. I 70 s K 81 j.. Applt
i0,52j lax Si4, pelal,y 81 40, DIV -, iotd
$l7 40
Nesbitt 4 Bro. nd John Rnfde~-M Mort
gage. Chattel and Real dated Sept 4. 1888, Vim
/ Cul orwell to Jas and G o. fesbitt a. Juli
Feeder. on rauen in Meadow Valley Wusb
| horfes, mules, carts, wagons. and etc, Il, S3'
penalty So 81 M 49, total $40 81.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-07

Determined attempts are being made
in Chicago to suppress the binding
smoke that IL blown ashore from pass
ing steam craft. An experiment was
made recently to demonstrate tho prac'
ticability OF new invention. A small
tube with q perforated top, like that OF
: sprinkling-can, was introduced into
the smokestack, and through this stean
could be injected upon the uprushinf
smoke, which Immediately condensed.
The little tube, with its jets and spray
OF steam, is not y steam consumer, bu'
there seems to be little doubt OF its
utility in the prevention OF smoke.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-07

Itis hereby ordered th-t the foregoing notice
of applicatiou for patent he published for the
rerod If sixty days item consecutive weekR)
in the Phoebe We kly Rrcogp. weekly Jews
papar published ut picche. Nevada
Sept "a. lot j.. r DUNkLE,hegister'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-07

1t is claimed that an Eastern chemist
has discovered process of making
soap from corn. The discovery has OK
cited considerable attention and prom
ises to give not only ncw corn market,
but to revolutionize the art of soap
making, The soap made from corn is
said to be absolutely pure and better
than the finest toilet soaps now made.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-07

The largest gold coin in circulation in
the world is stated to be the gold "loof
OF AMMAN, the French colony in East.
ern Asia. 1t is fiat round piece worth
sixty-hve pounds sterling. The next II
size to thisunwieldy coin is the Japanes
'obang," which weighs more than -,
ounces and half, about equal TO t,
English sovereigns.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-05-07

sGJL0. 70 - SeaI Is being made by jo'1
Il Goodain, Troy, MY. at work for us
Ltadrr.yoo may not make as much but
W cHh teach you quickly how 10 earn
nom 81 10 so day ut the start, aud
mutra, You 60 ON. Both sexea,a nges,
i Ia any part Of America, you can COM
,nansr Vt home, giving all your time, %
spare moments only TO the work. All Il
new. Great lmy sukk for every work
En- We start you, furnishing every
t;,inr. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned
PARTICULARS FREE. Address Al
INsuS = co., PORTLAND, hAiAk.