Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1887 — Page 2
&UVL
rr
IS A
tbeT
I-
SfflllllS
DRPRICES
SPECIAL
WffAGtS
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS
sBESSyTiTSSS
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength and Healthfnliics*. Dr. Price's Baking Powder contains no AmmoniaXime,Alii or Phosphates. Dr. Price a Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor dellciously.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. Chicago and St. Louk.
punter
VEGETABLE PREPARATION
P«WtS9
1 SENHA-MANDRAKE-BUCHU AND OTHER C^UALIY EFFICIENT REMEDIES. It has stood ths Tost of Years, izi Curing all Diseases of the JWBLOOD.LIYEa, STOM
PS ACH, KIDNEYS,P.OWW\CiO'^x'w ELS, &c. It Purifies the Hlond. Tinrit»nrnt.«« anfl laASFU!
I Blood, invigorates and I Cloaases the System.
BHTERS
TOCTSTI-
EYSFEPSLM
"CURES
SAU-DISEASESCFTSE UVER
PATION, JAUNDICE, (j SICKHEADA( Jt£E,BILIOITS COKFLAIHTS.&c iiitiappear atones under its bencficial influsnce.
iKSBNEYS STOMACH A N
It is purely a Xledicine as its cathartic proper ties forbids its pse as a leverage. It is pleasant to the taste, and as eaoily taken by childr3H as adults. PNIGKLY A311 BITTERS CCI
IBOWELS
ALLDRUESiSTS jPRtCF-lDOLLAR
Sole Proprietors, I
ST.LOUXS and KANSAS CITY
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Uanor Habit, Positively Cared bj Administering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific.
It can be Riven in A cup of coffee or tea without che knowledge of the parson taking It is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and sueedy cure, whether the patient is a modorate drinker or an alohoholio wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been been made temperate men who have taken Gulden Specific In their coffee without their knowledge.aud today believe
quit- drinking of their own free will. IT MHVER FAILS. The system onee impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter iuepos«fbili-
ty
for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by James E. Somes, druggist, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, Terre Haute, Tnd.
MARVELOUS
EMORY
DISCOVERY.
"Wholly un'.ixe Anaiciul Systems—Cure of Mind Wandering. An book learned in one reading. Great inducements to Correspondence Classes. Prospectus, with opinions in full of Mr. RICHARD A. PBOCTOR, Hons. W. W. ASTOR, JUDAH P. BENJAMIN, Drs. MINOR, WOOD, Rev. FBANCIS B. DKNIO, MASK TWAIN, and others, sent post free bv
PROF. LOISETTE,
237 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Manhood, Tonthdal Improdence, Nerrons Debility
LOST
cured by
Botanic Nerve Bitters. ttOCts# Herb Medicine Co., 15 N. 11th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by »U Qmsgisla.
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1887.
C.tr Accountant H. G. Sleight, of- the Vandalia, returned from Florida today.
Postmaster-General Steverson's Condition. WASHINGTON, D. C. April 30—First Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson is extremely weak from his recent illness, and in the hope of regaining his strength he will go to Fortress Monroe for a few days, as sooa as the weather will permit.
For Sale or Trade.
Orders on either of two leading music houses of this city payable in any kind of musical merchandise or musical instruments, in snms of from $50 upwards. Will sell these orders at a liberal discount for cash, or will take secured notes, or will trade them for good horses.
WM. C. BALL & Co.
The Gazette's Premium.
ONLY OLD SUBSCRIBERS WHO PAY UP ARREARS TO DATE AT 81.50 PER YEAR AND THEN PAY $2 FOR ONE YEAB IN ADVANCE ARE ENTITLED TO THE GAZETTE'S PREMIUM BOOK. THE BOOK IS A VERY VALUABLE AND EXPENSIVE ONE AND COSTS US CASH. NEW SUBSCRIBERS CAN GET THE PAPER FOR ONE YEAR AND THE BOOK FOR 82 IN ADVANCE. WITHOUT THE BOOK THE TERMS ARE JUST THE SAME AS HERETOFORE.
TEA BOX LITER A TORE.
How the Celestials Advertise.
Translations of Documents Which are to be Found in Chests Sent Here.
The hieroglyphics which are so prominently displayed on tea chests have been the object of wonder to thousands.
Few personb imagine that they have any real meaning, but translations which accompany every invoice show that the almond eye Celestials who have tea gardens have no hesitation in sounding the praises of their goods.
On a recent shipment from China reserved at the Custom House in this city, a literal translation was given of the "declaration of Ling Sing upon Hyson Tea." As a specimen of the Celestial art of puffery it is given verbatim, as follows: ''This capital tea, a transparent jewel, with a snowy crjstallic bud, is the first under heaven. "Of an estimable description which is beautiful, and without defect, perfect and not able to be surpassed of Hyson the very right hand, anciently and universally established among distant people, from the hights of Southern exalted mountains, which towering above the clouds, rises to that perfection, that being compared with other teas, it maintains the superiority. "It hus a fine odor, containing an extreme degree of excellence having been received formerly, and at present time with referential eagerness, by persons of rural habits. "These sprigs, of established reputation, are, for people who travel, truly precious, having amanifestly laudable character, for their excellent and approved description. It possesses unceasing superiority, while prepared with unremitting skill, its species, although beautiful, and veneradle, has inexhaustible virtue. "This tea, (of the high court) when first prepared and violently operated upon with hot water, has a superior faculty of performing wonders. Its first buds and fibers after three full and complete spriugs are excller.t to remove obstructions, to rouse from intoxication or drowsiness, to slake thiist and this more than golden production makes old age retire, procrastinates 6tale years, and like a precioun gem, spreading over the taste and palate, gives a secret courage in calamities, remote or near its desirable fragrance, through the inner Chamber, shall receive universal approbation."
Some of the lines on the outside of boxes are: "Infinite Fragrance," "Heavenly Odour," "Vernal Origin," "Eetimadle Duration," "Bud of Spring," "Established Abundance," "Great Perfection," "Gemlike Buds," "Persevering Excellence," "Sincere Perfection," "Fountain of Heaven."
It mav be remarked that these pleasing professions are not at all times borne out, by the qualities of the article enclosed, and it does happen in the course of events that upon the opening of "Sincere Perfection" or the "Bud of Spring" that they are far from the mark.
ADOLF ERIC NOROENSKJQLD,
Swedish ExDlorer, Preoarinff for a Voyage to the South Pole. Whether he hopes to reach the South Pole or not, we cannot say, but Baron Nordenskjold, the eminent Swedish ex plorer, is meditating an Antartic expedition. His past achievements warrant the expectation that his plans will be carried out. He expresses himself as confident that he will reach a point farther South than has yet been reached, provided that he can get a supply of coal to insure the progress of his steamer in the melaucholy waste of waters within the Antartic Circle. The Baron expects to be absent a year and a half on his expedition, during which he will pursue scientific observations. For this, task he is well qualified. His taste for scientific inquiry is natural, .inherited from his ancestors, and has deen the subject of incessant cultivation.
In April, 1880, Nordenskjold was ereted a Baron. He has been the recipient of distinguished honors from learned societies in his own and otner countries.
He Wasn't a Big Gun.
A chap who registered at a Terre Haute hotel as Jay Gould and demanded the best the house afforded was presented with a bill for $25 for a night's lodging. "What a gigantic swindle is this!" he exclaimed as he looked at the figure. "That's our usual charge when a big gun comes along, Mr. Gould." "Oh, it is? Well, I'm only a hosspistol, and my name is Perkins* What's the bill now?" "Two dollars, Mr. Perkins."—[Wall Street Newa
NEWS OF THE WEEK
TleaWiigs From the Gazette's Local «v. Columns.
Will Donaghoe held the lucky number which drew the fine clock recently bought by Otto Statz at the Shannon sale.
Mrs. J. S. Beach, Miss Sue Beach and Miss Martha Gilbert went to Cincinnati Tuesday.
Sunday at Prairieton Wm. M. Riguey was married to Miss Katie R. Elder, of this city.
Father McEvoy hopes to Bail from New York to Europe on the 17th inst. He will meet Patrick Hickey and John Cleary-there and all three sail together.
Mrs. Dr. Long has returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. J. P. Greenough, of Brazil, is visiting Mrs. Barbour on north Sixth street.
Mrs. J. A. Parker and Mrs. Dr. Waters attended the Baptist church convention at Chicago.
D. W. Watson & Son have fitted Mr. Geo. W. Bement's country residence with a gas machine.
Laura E. Browne has sued Joel D. Brown for divorce. Mrs. Anna E. Jerrell committed suicide by taking morphine on Sunday. She had recently been divorced and was addicted to drunkenness. She left two children.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Woolsey celebrated the 25th anniversary of their marriage on the 23d by reception.
Mrs. Bayless W. Hanna has been in the city this week. Mrs. W. B. Warren and daughter ar® at Asheville, N.
C.
Miss Jennie Steele is at Hot Springs. S.C. Herman Schofier has returned from Philadelphia.
M. B. Saxon, manager of the Union Pacific Tea Co., left Sunday night for Grand Rapids on a visit.
Dan Fasig and wife have returned from Hot Springs. Died—Mary Gertrude, adopted daughter of Thomas P. and Sarah A. Carroll, Tuesday morning of pneumonia.
Miltou Helm, who attempted suicide by shooting himself Friday night, the 22nd, is getting along as well as could be expected.
Albert Neukom, formerly of this city, but late oi Indianapolis, has returned and will make this hie home again.
Captain Fred Collins, who used to be a steamboatman on the Wabash and Ohio rivers, died at Evausville last Monday.
The stable of Geo. H. Hebb burned on Tuesday and with it a valuable cow. Charles Walker, of the E. & T. H. yards, was married on Tuesday to .Miss Lizzie O. Didrish.
On Tuesday whiie at work cutting at the over hall factory of Schloes & Co, Isidore Frauk let his sharp koife slip and stabbed himself in the leg two inches deep.
Died—Thomas J. Larkins on Tuesday of consumption. Fred Brown has been in Lafayette this week.
Miss Aneta Hudson has been visiting ia Lafayette. A. J. Mcintosh, of Salem, Ind., is in the city.
Crawford and Ben McKeen will attend Miss Levering's party in Lafayette this week.
Rev. Welton A. Modesitte, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Chauncay Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shulmeyer and daughter Lillie have returned from Florida.
B. rn—To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Br.\ce, a son. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Randoll Day, a daughter.
Died—On Wednesday, Wm. Stein, of congestion of the bowels after a sickness of only 21 hours, aged 30 years.
A surprise party was given Wednesday evening in honor of the 25th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. H. McNutt.
Mrs. John Confare has returned from Maxinkuckee. D. C. Cory, of Chicago, is spending a few.days with friends in the city.
Harry Girdner is home from Iowa on a visit. Mrs. Tomlinson, who has been visiting her son on north Fifth street, left on Thursday fur Ft. Dodge, Ia.
R. L. Bali, the,stove dealer, has assigned. Thursday morning William, son of Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Hassinger, died aged 23 years.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brewster, a girl. Geo. Harris, the Vandalia brakeman coLcerued in the killing of Leslie at Maxinkuckee, has been on trial for murder at Logansport. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
Mrs. Van Vorhees, of Camargo, 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P, S. Westfall.
Harlow Jones, left for the wfcst this week for the benefit of his health. Thursday night Dr. T. N. Crowley was united in marriage to Miss Mary Gribeus.
The following marriage licenses were issued this week: Wm. M. Rigney and Katie R. Elder.
George W. Taylor and Elizabeth Blanchard. Chas. Walker and Lizzie Didrish.
Frank Mallory and Ellen G. Allen. John Greusing and Katharine Jentz. Elijah H. Fletcher and Ella Stewart. Karl Bauer and Olga Wittenburg. J, Edward Secrest and Hester Akers. Thomas N. Crowley and Mary Griben.
George W. Carpenter and Purley Winters. Lawrence Stemen and Julia May Delisle.
Levi C. Cryder aDd Ida F. Ousley. CATARRBTCURED. A clergyman, after years of sufferi&g from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vaihly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer f-om this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Dr. Lawrence, 212 East Ninth street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge.
•.
-J:
O ...
THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 5,1887.
MAKES
•lAMESPYLE'S
Shorter floors
For Women.
PEarliNE
the best and aafestW ash ing Compound known. r^edjyjD^rgoted 't produces better results with a greater saving of
Time and Labor
in Washing and Houseole&ning, than anything
jet invented^ Wash yourDishes,GHassware,Windows, Onrt&ins, Jewelry, Silver, in faot everything, with it. Try it in the Bath, and note its Superiority over Soap
Beware of Imitations. The Genaine always bears the above Symbol and namo of
PEARL1NE D1DIT
JAMES PYL.E, New York.
ALEXANDER MITCHELL.
Some of the Bequests Made. MILWAUKEE, April 28.—The will of Alexander Mitchell, the deceased banker and railroad magnate, has been read in private to his family. It has not yet been filed for probate and may not be placed before the public for some time to come. The law permits the filing of wills within thirty days after the death of the testator. The following bequests have, however, been made public: Protestant Orphan Asylum, $10,000 Catholic Orphan Asylum, $5,000 Milwaukee Hospital, known as Passavant Hospital, $10,000 St. Mary's Catholic Hospital, $5,000 Young Men's Christian Association, $10,000 Nashotah House (Episcopal Theological Seminary at Nashotah, Wis.), $5,000 Racine College, $5,000.
The opinion prevails that there are other publio bequests which cannot now be made publio, owing to the nature of the provisions for their administration.
Consumotion Cured.
An old physician, "retired from prao tice, having had placed in his hands by an .blast India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Affections, also apositive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervious Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French, or English with full directions for preparing and useing Sent by mp by addressing with stamp naming this paper, W. A. NOTES,
Power's Block' Rochester N. Y.
14
An Honest Officer.
Indianapolis News:—It is to be hoped that the controversy, or comment, or whatever the form may be, on the president's desire or indisposition to accept a second nomination will stop suddenly. The number of those who care whether he wants a second term or not i3 not proportionately larger than the number that would have saved Sodom, but there are very many, even among these who did not vote for him, who believe he has made an honest officer, as well disposed to a faithful discharge of his duty as any man who has held the office in this generation. The dissatisfaction of a large section of his own party is proof of that, if there was no other. This fact is certainly no disqualification for a second term, and with many it may be a recommendation.
NATURAL GAS.
A Well Struck at Clinton—Gas Burning 30 Feet Hiffh. A report reached the city late this afternoon that Mr. Walker, of Clinton, has struck natural gas at that place aud that the flame is burning thirty feet high. There i& great excitement.
Mr. Parnell III.
LONDON, April 30—Mr. Parnell has gone to bis estate at Avondale, Wicklow, for a brief rest. He is suffering from a severe cold, and is reported to be confined to his room.
^ben Baby wad sick, we gave her CASTORIA 'lien she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA hen she became Miss, she dnng to CASTOMA she had Children, she gave them CAPITA
A Woman's Alleeed Crime.
LTNCHBUBG, Va., April 30.—Mrs. Elmira D. Slenker, aged 60 years, is under arrest here for sending obscene matter through the mails, and it is alleged that for years she has been circulating immoral books.
Paul Bauer Recoverinc.
NEW YORK, April 30—Paul Bauer, the Coney Island hotelkeeper, who was stricken *ith paralysis yesterday, is much better today. At noon he had fully recovered from the comatose state caused by the stroke.
DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE ISMUCH INSTRUC TION.
DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING PRESENT EVENTS ARE TREATED BESIDES THE AMUSE MENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.
sili!
v„'. 1.
Louisville Poople Excited Over the Bowman Murder.
The Scoundrels Will Probably be Lynched.—Assistance Asked ,4
LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 29.—Everything is quiet about the jail this morning, though the talk over the town is that another and a more determined effort will be made to lynch the negroes tonight. Rumors that Miss Jennie Bowman had died of her injuries, in circulation yesterday afternoon, tended to revive the excitement over the outrage. Toward evening crowds began to colleot on the streets in the vicinity of the jail, and as night came on they increased, until by 10 o'clock several housand men and boys were in the neighborhood. There was considerable disorder, and numerous arrests were made.
Later another crowd assembled five hundred strong. The line of march was down Jefferson street, and they come steadily and silently until near the corner of Sixth and Jefferson streets when they were met by a line of about one hundred police who had rushed out of the hall where they were bivouacked. As soon as the police appeared in front, the crowd began shouting* and jeering, and came on in a determined manner that seemed likely to force the police aside. The latter, however, stood firm, and for a time there was a pell mell hand to hand fight which resulted in several broken heads and prominent arrests.
The leaders were soon taken and rushed off to the station house. The crowd as soon as the leaders were taken began to give way and took to their heele. In a moment they were in full flight and the police, after pursuing them a short distance, returned and formed a line across the street, where they remained on guard. Among those who were arrested and taken to the station house were John Letterle and Allen McDonald. The former was a member of the Kentucky Legislature, and the latter is a leader in an association organized to promote purity in the city government. McDonald was aleo a leading light the Law and Order Club, now defunct.
This morning Jennie Bowman is still sinking. She is worse than at any time yet, and may die at any moment. The feeling is that her death will precipitate trouble.
The answer of the Governor to the following call for aid from the militia has just been received at 11:15
A. M.
and
several companies have been ordered to to guard the jail: "LOUISVILLE, April 20.—Gov. Proctor Knott: From representations made to me by the chief of- police and jailor there is imminent danger of domestic violence and bloodshed growing out of the assault on Jennie Bowman, unless you call out the militia reserve here. I concur in the opinion, and place the facts before you for action. The crisis may be reached tonight.
WM. J. JACKSON,
Judge of the Jefferson Circuit Court.' BULLETIN—The agreed signal of eleven taps by the fire|department ))ells, in ca&e of an attack upon the jail, has ju9t been rung. Great crowds of people are pressing toward the jail. The militia are stationed around# the building. Police and mob are now fighting. 12.45 P. M.-*-About 3,000 people ae assembled on the jail square at thi» writing. Jefferson street is the scene if great confusion and people are rushirg toward the jail from all points. The general alarm soune'ed about fifteen minutes ago is the cause. None of the city officials can tell how the alarm was given. It could have been done frcm any of the boxes in the city. The miutia are on their way to the jail. No collision has occurred and it is not expected that any will at present, the crowd forming out of curiosity. 1:05 P. —The alarm, it seems, was the usual call given to notify members of the legion when they are expected to report for duty at the armory. The pe pie misunderstood the alarm, thinking it was caused by a riot at the jail. The crowd has dispersed, and no more trouble is feared at present.
Married.
CBOWLET—GBIBKN8.'
Last night Dr. T. N. Crowley, the young oculist and aurist at 636 Main street, was united in marriage to Miss Mary Gribens. The ceremony took place at the residence of Rev. Kirtley, No. 225 south Fifth street. The GA ZETTE extends congratulations,
Sailed for New York.
QtfEENSTOWN, April 29.—Mr. White the agent of the Irish Woolen Manufacturing and Exporting company, recently organized by Mr. Parnell, Mr. Davitt and other National Leaguers for the promotion of Irish industry, sailed hence yesterday for New York.
Turkish Soldiers Killed.
LONDON, April 328—Advices from Scutari, Albani, state that the Miridites have killed seven Turkish soldiers for interfering with the tomb of the noted leader Bib Doda.
VA tf.UWtiSacl
Man Wants a Tonic*
When there is a lack of elastic energy in the system, shown by a sensation of languor and unrest in the morning, frequent yawning during the day and disturbed sleep at night, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters infuses unwonted energy into the enfeebled and nervous, endowing them with musoular energy, an ability to repose healthfully, and digest without, inconvenience. Nervousness," headache, biliousness, impaired appetite« and a feeble, troublesome stomach, ar© all and speedily set right by this match-1 les3 regulator and invigoraut. The mineral poisons, among them strychnia and nux vomica, are never safe tonics, even in infinitesimal doses. The Bittern answer the purpose more effectually, and can be relied upon perfectly safe by the most prudent. Fever and agne, kidney troubles and rheumatism yield to it.
A Proclamation!
Dr. I. Guy Lewi!*. Fnlton, Ark., says:— •*A year ago I had bilious fever Tutt'a Pills were so highly reccommended that I used them. Never did mediclna have a happier effect. After a prae» tlee of a quarter of a century, I proClaim them the best
ANTI-BILIOUS
medicine ever used* I always pro* scribe them.'*
Tint's Pills
Cure All Bilious Diseases*
0RS
HE superiority of Coralina over horr or whalebone has now been dem^ onstrated by over slat years experfg ience. It is more durable, mon pliable, more comfortable, and NEVE' BREAKS*
rr?
The immense sale of these Corsets now over
7000
daily.
Beware of worthless Imitations bone^J with various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless Dr. War rier's Coraline is printed on inside die steel cover. roa
RAT/K BY ALL LEADDJG MEEOHAHTB.
257 & 259
1 Premium, 2 Premiums, 6 Premiums, 25 Premiums, *00 Premiums, 200 Premiums, 1,000 Premiums,
State Btre^
I CHICAOO, ILL*
$25,000.00
IN GOLD!
WILL BE PAID FOR
ARBUCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS,
SI,000.00 $500.00 each S250.00 I $100.00 $50.00 $20.00 $10.00
For full particulars and directions see Circtt cr IA •very pound of ARBUCKLBS' COFFKK.
TV Its chupes. and a new and TOO
I !A/lTTlDQClcee9ful
CURE at your own
l/llil.l llflllllhome. by ODO who was deaf twenty-eii?ht years. Treated bymoDt of the noted ppecialtists without benefit. Cored himself in thxee mouths, and since then hundreds of others. Full particulars sent on application.
T. 8. PAGE, No. 41 west 31st.. New York City uwj.
•—im
NO SCALDED HANDS.in every county terse 11 the SAFETY HO
LOW WARE, kettle and Steamer cocf, bincd, a fast selling article, gives pe^f feet satisfaction, and makes big profii *or the aeent. For samplex and terns address, THE CAPITAL CITY MAI LEABLE IRON CO., Albany, K.
f/?
n»ri
Y.
(Sample, 75 Cent*.)
CONSUMPTIVE
Have yon Cough, Bronchitis. Asthma, Indigestion! U»
PARKBR'8 TONIO
wittooufdebjTlt Ima corej
many olthts worst cases and is the best reraedjr for a) affections of the throat aad hmgs, and diseases arMn( from imports blood and exhaustion. The feeble and sickv straggling against disease, and slowly drifting to tl*v grave, will in most recover thetr health by the time):, ose of PABKxa's
Tcases,
ONIC bat delay is dangerous. Take
In time. Curee when all ei«e oils. Gives new life ant strength to the aged and Inflna. $t at Drngglstn.
R.SCOTT'S beau# Electric Corostf*
W1NTEBK
Sample Jree to those becoming aise .'. No risk, quick sales. Territory jy SatiRfiiirlion enaraitteed. A^i 842 Broadway. NEW YQf-
Leara here and earn
fad A
nil Learn here and earn goo«
cLfctlnArtlT
pay. Situations fanrishe*
I Write\"llamtfBB08.,JaM«TlUo Wl!L