Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, November 25, 1880, Image 3
|flu JjUlhtint ionrnat. v j THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1880. DHMSfiEI & BVMILLEft, Editors and Proprietors. Local Department. ''Landslide from tiie Cash Store Store." AVc can sell you goods 20 jxM' cent cheaper than you can buy them in Penns Valley. "Overdrawn? 'Xo L-ir, not up to ; truth by oceans. Jr. every day-life you find shipwrecks, who. if they have to light the battles over again, would tight and conquer under that excelsior Runner upon whose silken folds were printed in ineffaceable letters of gold, "that, si lent, solid, omnipotent monosylablc, "Cash," the secret of our low prices. JVe submit our prices below, and all we ask comparison with old time prices." We do not imitate in prices but aid pries to beat solid facts" Koasted coileo l-i c^nts. Oreo a " Id " Kssenco " - l i " Corn starch 9 ' Host white sujrar , Id " Clooil brown sugar s " Kiev .. 9 " Ironstone china Teas " Common " '• L> " Goblets to '• Turkey Ilod Uank'ief id Kolloi Suspoiulors. -J " Fire Shovels tC> " Barker* Horse Powder 1 ' " , Good Syrups H qt — 40 c iral Frishinuth Smoking Tob. original F •• Appleton A Muslin' o~S " Blel.ehed " 06 to 00 " Dress Goods tv " Black Cashmere. —• •!'. Men's llats— ' Bov's - 4' .Men's l ardigan .Jackets (lined j 1 00 " 4 Grin Cunts 20° " Kip Boots -00 " Clares O. V T. Machine threadtOcor ?>s " doz 1- uozen shirt buttons ' : ' 14 Kons l'ins.. 0? j (..">•! over .vil* •! 1 Si.ii Unlcrwcai. Shirt. Drawers •*> School Crayon - 17 4 Iqt Harrisons V.'. Fluid rJ \ Ladies Felt Skirts - Large assort ment of. Ladies Coats, and j Men 3 Gum Boots, lower than tiie low est. The New Cash Store, Penn Street, Millheim, Pa. —t pound of Sweet Scouted Smoking Tobacco for Sets, at T. It. Stain's store A good ten-plate stove for sale at the Journal office. —Diaries for 1880 at the Journal Store. —And cow, as sausages are fust be- j coming ripe, who will be head of the j class to remember the poor printer? —There are only nineteen candi- J dales for the Bellefonte Post Office ; and the returns are not yet all in. Musser's dam is covered with ! a sheet of fin?, smooth ice ami j nur skaters are enjoying themselves grandly. —Whoever lost that good, heavy, left-handed woolen mitten on Monday morniug can have it free of charge by i calling at the JouriiaUkfi *e. —Altnast daily something new is ad ded the stock of good 3at the Jour nal Store. Just now Germantown wool and Zephyr, are all the go. —Prof. Kurtzenknabe lias a sing ing class in Eewisburg numbering SO. and one in Mifhinburg of 73. That's worth while to begin with. —On Tuesday Miss Mary Straw moved from Mr. Adolph Miller's house into the house of the estate of Adam Morr, deceased. —The job work done in the Journa Oilice will compare well with any work done elsewhere and the prices are re markably low. Give us a call. —James Fair, aged thirteen years was abducted from his home in 111111- tirgion, October 22nd, and has not been heard from since. —Last Friday two colored men, Jos. Neverson and Edward Queenan, were lumg at Washington city, for the mur der of George P. Hirtli, in January last. —Butchering time lias come and our hog committees have their hands full in estimating 'weights. Gen'mem, we'll excuse you from making any guess 011 our porkers this year. —lt is said that great infidel Ingcr soll will lecture in Beliefonte some time duringtbe coming winter. Where is Beerher and the other great Radical lights? —Many people go to Beliefonte for i suit at law, but any good citizen would much prefer a good suit of cloth ing, such as Lewiu sells so very cheap, at the Philadelphia Branch Store. 2t —The German evening school, which commenced last Monday is in a flourish ing condition, the number of pupils being 28. It is certainly creditable to the young folks of our town if they try to gain knowledge not only in their own but ia a foreign language. —Remember the Holiday season is about opening and the Journal Store on Main Street is the place to get the Finest and cheapest Novel ties. —A six months old child of Mr. Aurand, on Penu street, fell into a tub of hot water on Monday, scalding it self very badly. Tlue child had been tied into a high chair near the tub and by some means unloosed the band that held it fast when it fell into the tub. —Cbildrens' Underware, at tbe Journal Store. —School satchels and straps at the Journal Store. —Last Friday Mr. James I>. Luse ''moyed" from North street into Car oline Gobble's house. Now Jim has become our neighbor again. —Persons prematurely gray can liavo their hair restored to its youthful beauty, by using Hall's Vegetable Sie ilhan Hair Renewer, tho best article in the market. —J. Crownover & Son, at Centre Mills are selling out their ent ire stock of goods at cost this week, closing with auction on Friday evening, Saturday afternoon and evening. All are invi ted. —Mr. FJias Nreamer has just brought a tine lot of choice York state calves which he will sell at public sale at the residence of Christ Alexander, next Saturday 'afternoon. Don't tail to attend and buy a few. —For the last week or so wo have heard men ot all political parties and of a number of religious denominations spy: "It is cold." There is no choice left but to believe it and govern our selves accordingly—as much as we can. HOLD ON AND LISTEN!—J. "Willis Musser is on ttio road again buying up Calves and Poultry, for which ho pays the very highest market price and the solid cash. This is an announcement worth your attention. tf —Cold, did you say? "Why yes, we think so too; but why don't you go at once and get one of Lewin's grand over coats? Lewin, the boss clothing man at the Philadelphia Branch Store, can riff you tip top for hot. cold or tempe rate weather. "Don't you forget it." The lluxters.— The Musser hunt ing party returned last Saturday with cue dm*. The Gentzel party shot two deer, week before last, and another one last week. The Mover & Etnerick party also had two. We wish our Nimioas contin ued success. Hough on a New * fficiau. — I The time of Sherilf llastian of Lycoming, expires January fid, 1881',* As the time set for the execution of George Smith and Mrs. Miller is January Oth, lie will thus escape this unpleasant duty and the new Sheriff, Colonel Wilson, will have to act as hangman. —The Presidential electors will meet at iheir several state capitols and cast their votes for President and Vice President on the first Wednesday in December. Congress is directed bv law to open and count these votes on the second Wednesday in February, and to declare the result. —lt is admitted on all hands that the work turned out by Deininger & Musser is second to none made in the central part of the state, Whib the quality of the stock they use is a sup erior grade their prices are reasonable ami uniform. It is their constant ef fort to continue to merit the confi dence and liberal .patronage of the public. 3t. —We direct the attention of our readers to the prospectus for 1881, cf the Harrisburg Patriot, published in another column. The Patriot is one ot the ablest and soundest Demo cratic papers in the country, and one of the most enterprising and success ful newspaper as well. It fills the bill exactly and we commend it to our readers wit!font-hesitation. ATTENTION ! Mr. Michael Lamey's gunsmith# shop, 011 Penn Street, MilHieim i 3 the place for the Finest Single and Double Barrel Guns, which will be sold at the lowest price. Also a full stock of am munition for sale. Repairing of any kind promptly and cheaply done. A liberal patronage is respectfully requested. 4t —A terrible murder occurred in Dau phin county, this State, near TJnion town, on last Sunday evening. A far mer named Daniel Troutman resided at a lonely spot. lie WO3 in comfort able circumstances, and was the ex- I ecutor of an estate from the sales of which he was oelieved to haye about $l,lOO in money about the house. lie permitted his children to go to a school house to a singing sciiool and himself and wife retired* They were awaken ed by two masked men standing by the side of the bed, cue of whom pointed a revolver at the head of Mr. Tioutman and demanded "Your money or your life." Troutman managed to get out of bed and to a window, over which lie had a loaded gun. He quickly grabbed the gun and pointed it at the despe radoes. They both ran for then* lives. Troutman followed them out of doors and fired at One of them. Turning to go into his house he ran against the other of the villians, who fired hi 3 re , volver into the breast ot' Troutman. The wounded man lived for about half an hour, during which he said that Henry llumberger shot him. The a larni was given and the next morning Rumberger was arrested and he is now in jail at Harrisburg. Rumberg er is a single man of 23 years of age, who has worked with the farmers, and has been regarded as a bad <ran.— Ex. 111 the whole History of Medicine. No preparation lias ever performed such marvelous cures, 01* maintained so wide a repu tation, as AYER'SCHERRY PECTORAL, which is re cognized as the world's remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Its long contained series of wonderful cures iu all climates has 1 made it universally known as a safe and relia ble agent to employ. Against ordinary colds, which are the forerunners of more serious dis orders, it acts speedily and surely, always re lieving suffering, and often saving life. The protection it affords, by its timely use in throat and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on liund in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have, once used it never will From their knowledge of its composition and effects, physicians use the CHERRY PECTORAL extensively in their practice, and clergymen recommend it. It is absolutely certain iu its remedial effects, and will always euro where cures arc possible, i Jt'OH 3 ALE BY ALL DEALERS. —Report of Millheim Grammar School for the week ending Nov. ID Lit 1880. No. of pupils Males—lß. Females— -18. Total —3O. No. admitted during week Males—l. Females—l. Total— 2. Average attendance during week Males—lß. Females—l 3. Total—2o. Percent, of attendance during week Males —72. Females —72. Total —72. Average age of pupils Males —11. Fe males— 14. Pupils tai'dy, Males—lß. Females—l 6. Total—32. No. pres ent every day during the week Males — 0. Females —7. Total—lo. No. of visitors—3. No. # of visit'by directors—2. No. of addresses by vis itors—l. Tho attendance lias not been as reg ular this week as last. The butcher ing season having commenced, is no doubt one of the causes, as parents generally have a few days work for their children at this time of the year. There are still a number who have not yet Started going. To such 1 would say, conic as soon as you can. All things considered we arc getting along well, both pupils and teacher. Some pupils might know their lessons a little better, and would know them better, if their parents would do their dutv. There are too many of my pu pils on the street, and in the stores in the evening, when they ought to be at homo, studying their lessons. I atn confident that much more could be ac complished if we had the cooperation of the parents. Think of this. D. L. Zeuuy Teacher. NEWS FROM BRUSH. Whew! our thermometer is away down below zero. Now for snow. I What's wrong with your, mometor, over there.] Mr. Win. Kreamer is actively en gaged in the pork business. Our turkeys are somewhat atllicted wit ha peculiar disease which proves fatal in every rase. Guess giving" has some connection with the matter. Hie matter of holding a musical con veil lion iu Rebersburg, ero long, is privately discussed by some. I am informed by one of our teach ers that our Directors have placed a splendid wall map into every school house in the district. We now look to the teachers to give our children some knowledge of local Geography. Dr. Kirk, of Pellefoute, was here a few* days ago, but his stay was >'cr y short. Seems his business was of a spe<*ial nature. Doctor, give a fellow a shake of your paw next time. Since our last our Nimrods have re deemed themselves finely. No loss than three deer were kilhd in less than iwo days. Messrs. Brungard, Weber and R yer made the fatal shots. QuisV Sews Miscellany. A KISS THAT COSTS SSO. * KINGSTON, N. C\, November 22—A rather remarkable kissing ease was disposed of here to-d ay S\ C. Spence, a well-to-do and intelligent mer chant, was sentenced to thirty day's imprisonment in jail by a Magistrate's Court for an attempt to kiss Mrs. M. E. Waller, a lady highly connected. Spence's counsel took an appeal to the Superioi Court of the count}. To-day the case was submitted to the jury, who returned a verdict of guilty, and Judge Gudger reaffirmed the thirty day's imprisonment, but afterwards changed the penalty to a fine of fifty dollars. The Court expressed sincere regret that the law limited the punish ment, as it was satisfied that the of fense merited a much heavier sentence. Whipped for Refusing to Kiss a Homely Girl. The district school of Rarryville, Sullivan county, is taught by a young man named Reuben Frazier. George Shik, aged twelve years," was one of His sciiollars. .Shik is a mischievous boy, and Mie other day lie tripped up a girl about his own age as she was pass ing out of the school room door, lie said it was an accident, but the girl ; went back and slapped his face, lie struck her and the teacher called him up and flogged him with a stick. Then he was ordered to beg phe giri's par don and shake hands with her. This the boy did. The schoolmaster then said that Shik, to make full amends, must kiss the girl, but this he positive ly refused to do. Ilis relusal brought him another whipping. Still he said lie would not kiss the girl. Then he was flogged for the third time and sent home. Relieving that the teacher had no right to insist on their son's kiss ing auv of the girls* that attended school with him, snd that he had pun ished the boy unjustly, tne boy's par ents had the teacher ai rested 011 a charge of assault and battery. lie was given a hearing by Justice ot the Peace Stiud, who sustained the teacher's cause, and ordered his discharge. It is said this case will be carried into the county courts. lii Pennsylvania there are four coal mines burning: Keeley Itifn, near Shenandoah, has been burning for six months ; the Coal Castle mine Iras been burning since 183-5; the .Summit Hill mine, near Mauch Chunk, has been burning for twenty-fiye years, and the llutler mine at Pittston has been burn ing for three years. PEDRO TO DIE. The Mammoth Porker to be Killed .on Thanksgiving Day. .lac. Krenier, proprietor of the Man sion llor.se, Watsontown, unci owner of "Pedro," the largest hog in the State, has decided to slaughter the wonderful animal on Thanksgiving day, 25th inst. As hundreds of peo ple in the neighboring towns and coun-* try have expressed a desilo to witness the death of Pedro, Mr. Kremer has arranged to liavo a big day of it. Sev eral of our best butchers will attend to the work, and the job will tax their full strength and ingenuity. f The butchering will take phr-e in the afternoon, so that visitors from a dis tance can get litre in tiaie for the show. Pedro is estimated to weigh between 1,0 R. and 1,2 D pounds, and there will be lively betting oil the weight of the monster, lie will bo converted prin cipally into lard, the hams alone to be saved for a series of suppers which Landlord Kremer proposes giving to his friends. lKafsoafoioa liecord. Desperate Fight With Oat laws. DALLAS, Texas, November 16. — This city was thrown into great ex citement to-day by the arrival of a squad of forty armed farmers, bring ing the body of a dead man and recount ting the boldest robbery ever enacted in this section. Marion Johnson, a planter, was met twelve miles from this city by two masked men, knocked down and robbed. A party went in pursuit of the robbers and five other farmers were met who had been rob- Ikhl and who joined in the pursuit. The outlaws were overtaken within three miles of Dallas, when a general light occurred. One robber, who was recognized as Ad im Curley, of Nash ville, Tent)., was killed. The other es caped, carrying eighteen buckshot in his body, lie is apparently about 30 years old. Eleven farmers are known to have been rot bed. DIED. On the 4th inst., at TylorsTllle, Clinton Co., l a., Mis* Mary Jane Slangier, aged 37 years, 3 months and 7 days. Prepare for Snow ! lamcsdt.donii) AT j PEXN II ALL, PA., bus just completed a lot of very superior SXJISIG'IEZLS, ! which he offers at moderate prices. He warrants them made of first class stock by skillful and expe rienced mechanics. Give him a call before you buy elsewhere. He will guarantee satisfaction in all respects. 47-3 m THJbJ Branch ntOTHINy^ Has now opened its Immense Stock of Fall & Winter i Clothing-. Thev V I Suit your eyes, your per sons and your POCKETS. Samuel Lewin, Manager, ' BELLEFONTE,PA. Hill helm Market. Corrected every Wodnouday by Gephnrt & Mu.wr. Wheat No LOG Wheat No. 2 ?? Corn It.ve Oats White Oats. Black Buckwheat _ Clour 'ao Brail A Shorts, pet ton Salt, per Brl Plaster, ground JlO.njl t'eioent, per Bushel to .>0 Barley 50 Tyniothyseed Flaxseed Clovcrseed . ' Butter Wains P- Hides V Veal I'ork , Heel Kkk* 21 Potatoes Lard ' Tallow ~ Soap " o Dried Apples Dried Peaches Dried Cherries COAL MARKET. I'ui? Coal stove " 7f> Chestnut" '. r 4h Pj.i • P. UKPIIAKT D. A. MISSEK GEPHART & MUSSER DEALERSIN drain, Clovcrseed. Flour & Feed. Coid, Plaster & Salt MJLLIIEIM, PA Highest market price paid for *ll kinds of CHR-A-ITsT Delivered either at the MOCK MILL or at tne old MI'SSKK MILL, in MILLUEIM COAL, PLASTER & SALT Always on hand and sold at prices that defy competition. A share of the public patronage respectfully M tteited. 3Mj FALL jALT 3D WINTER OPEITIFTG !! e - MRS. AXA'A M. WEAVER lias just received her Fall and Winter stock oT MILLINERY HOODS consisting of French llonncts, Hound Hats, French Flowers. Feather?, lilbhori and all kinds of FANCY GOODS. DRESS MAKING In all itb Branches u SPECIALITY. o She invito her many friends and customers to call at her place of business, In l'enn street, MILLH EIM, PA. TRVIN HOUSE. JL (Most Central Hotel in the City,) COIL MAIN AND JAY ST., Lock Haven, Pa , S.WOODS CALDW ELL, PROPRIETOR Go dS mij/fe llcontsfor Commercial Traveler on first floor. sm* Outfit sent free to tnose who wish to in tin* most pleasant and profit m Babu* business known. Everything new. Capital not required. We will furnish you everything. *lo a day and upward is casilv made without staying away from home overnight. No risk whatever. Many new work ers w anted at ou< - e. Many are making fnjtum-s at lite business. Ladies make as much as in • t. and voting bovs and girls make great pay. No one who is willing to woik (alls to make, more tiumev every day than can is* made in n week at an\ ordinary* employment. Those who engage at once will'find a sitort road to fortune. Ad dress 11. 11 Ai.t.ET A Co., Port laud, Maine. PENSIONS! • Borsrr. PAY FOK KATIONS, SKW AND IIOWOHA Ht-K Ir*CHVHOE*. ASI> HCKEiUKI) PENSIONS ob tuined.—New law*, higher rates of pension The slightest disability, from wound, injury o disease of anv kind entitles you to a pension Widows und heirs, fathers and mother* are now entitled. ...... . - Land eases promptly settled. Patents obtain ed. All kinds of government claim* nroseeuted Write at once for new laws, blanks ami in structions, with two Stanton. Address, J. W. FLKNNKR & CO., Lock Box 314, Washington, I>. C. Outfit furnished free, with full In 3 H Hstruetions for conducting the most mlfl H B Wprolltable business that any one can *4-" * engage in. The business is so easy to learn, and our instructions are so simple and plain, that any one can make great jH-nflt* from the very start. No one can fail w ho's willing to work. Women are a* success ful as men. Boys and girls can earn large sum*. Many have made at the business over-oner hun dred dollars In a sin leweek. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage ate sur prised at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make money. You can engage in this business (luring your spare time at great profit. You do not have to invest capital in tt. We take all the risk. Those who need ready inoiicv, should write to u* at once. AH furnish ed free. Address TUUK A Co., Augu-ta, Maine PENSIONS. EVKItY SOLDIER disabled in line of duty by wound, disease, or injurv. is entitled to pension. PENSIONS INCREASED.— Many are draw ing less than entitled to.—Thousands of Heirs entitled to Pension aiul Bounty. REJECTED CASES re-opened. ' ABANDONED CASES finished.—Copies rf Lost Discharges obtained. —Claims of every de scription prosecuted.—PATENTS PKOCCKKD. Address with stump. U.S. BERLIN & CO.* Attorneys, 3d-6m Box 592. WASHINGTON, D. C PATENTS and liow to obtain them. Pamphlet free, upon receipt of Stamp for post age. Address— GILMORE, SMITH & CO. Solicitors of Patents, Near Patent Offlce, Washington, D. O. mrP Ct AIIDT I'd of two of the best articles 1 nhh oAMrLhO ever sold by agents to eve ryone who answers this within sixty (lays; American Maimf gto , 25.3 m City Mills, Massachusetts. urCfe - 7C ; -* t&r* • Bee Hive! 188© FALL 188©. This 'hammoth Dry Goods j.Touse is now opening SECOND IMMENSE STOCK of For the Fall Trade of 1880. , "Wide uality stylo and cheapness exceeds any former stock ever t shown at the Dec I live or any other store in this section of the State. #>,0(10 Yard* of l>ress Goods comprising almost every conceivable style and class. Splendid all wool Black Cashmere only 33 cents a yard. .'ski yards all wool Moinie (loth at •¥> cents, worth -Mi. ion yards T\. ille<l Cashmeres only 12 1-2 coats, worth 1® cents. t 'Hie largest stock of Black Milk*. Colored *llks, Milk Velvets, and Fancy Trimming Goods ever -shown in any store ibis side of Philadelphia. 1 i'/ioo yards of calicoes and Muslins which we sell cheaper than any sloro will sU i.hem 20U0 yards good dark Calico at 4 cents a yard. I'Jtf) yarils.good yard wide, muslin, heavy, at f> 1-1 cents. 2noo yards liest Brov.n Muslin made at 8 cents a yard. l.Vift yards good Canton Flannel at 7 cents a vard. if**) yards Bleached Muslin, cheaper than it lias been sold for years. Wonderful Bargains In Table cineus. Towels ami Napkins. An immense stock. The largest stock c f MOicry and Cloves ever shown in ibis e.itv. Jtno pairs Misses' Hose at '2.*> eciifs which would lie eheap at 50 cciits. . '' An immense st<a*k of Kinbroideries, l,aoes. Kid t doves. I .isle Thread Gloves. lUbbons, &c." > list Ladies' Coats and Dolmans, entirely new design ; beautiful good and wonderfully cheap. Blankets and Flannel*; an immense stock at less than price* of one year ago. Carpets and OiMotlw. _ , , Have received an entire newr stock of tlicse goods which Wft are offering Vern cheap. A good and handsome Ingrain carpet for 25 cents a yard. Great bargains in Ready-made liaps and Cotton Baits. The reliability iif the goods and the manner of our doing business at the Bee Hive havo become so well established that oar trade has wonderfully Increased in 1890, and has grown to Is* immense. whb li haa stimulated s to buyja larger stock this fall than ever before in • the his tory •>! lid* popular lrv Goods llouse, besides having taken special pains in ssiecl+ng 'some of the choicest and most fashionable goods to befouud in the Kuatcru Markets, to supply all the wants of our constantly growing trade. Remember the place: The Great Bee Hive Dry goods House! Go MAIN ST.. LOCK HA YEN, PA. J. J. EVERETT, Proprietor. Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OP THE •f "1 IN THE THIRD YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, ITS SALES AMOUNT TO 54,853 Machines. NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAD SUCH I A RECORD OF POPULARITY. 2t is the Ligktcst-Buaning, Easiest Sailing, aad Best S&ttafyiag SCaohine IN THE WORLD. I IM IIIH I -111 111 - Agents vaatad. For terms, address White Sewing Machine Co., CLEVELAND. 5). JOHN S. FISHER, V .. i ' i Manufacturer of SHDiaiS 'saioona oxiaas 'saoviiravo REBERSBURG, PENNA. Every wagon built of first-class stock and by expert mechanics. All work warranted. Ke pairing promptly attended to. The public pa tronage is respectfully solicited. 3"My nmim IB ■ than by any other means. No suffering or inconvenience. Treatment shipped to any part of the U. S. or Uuuadas. Full particulars free. Address, (Established 1S03) 8.8. DISPENSARY, Berrien ."Springs, Mich RUPTUBE t :! s . The greatest invention of the age! See our pum-hlet. sent free. Prof J. V, Og densburg. N, V. 20-ly * The subscribers would respectfully Inform the citizens of this neighborhood- that they have engaged In the under taking business.- Tliey are prepared to 1111 a leal!* In this line hUiiv Uine jind would kindly solicit a sbaro of . patronage. A Full Line of COFFINS & CASKETS . always on hand, which we are also ready to furnish to other undertakers at reasonable prices. SIIOP OS Ffc.N> bTUfc&T, &11LLM&M, PA. LOSE, IIARTER & CO. Edwin .!• Pcshlcr. J Jordan Dehl*r D ESHLER & SO>, ;■ *■ v * :,* > P) lYSfclAx 6 &, Su BORONS, Aaronsburg, , I*a" Calls promptly answered da nlghl .D H. MINGLE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main Street, Millheim, Pa HP ■ Yourselves by making money fta g %9 when a goiden clianee is offered, Ste fefrw 8 thereby always keeping iwrerty from your door. Those who at-- ways take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offend, generally be come wealthy, white those who do not improvo sucli chances remain iu poverty. We want ma ny men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all thatyouneed,. free. No one who engages fails to make money very rapidly.. You can deyote vour whole tim"; to the work, or only your spam moments. Full information and all that is necdeu sent free. Ad dress Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. tFor iKyf Sm We will send it to your l>e pot to be examined before you pay for,*. It It is not as represented jt can be return ed at our expense. Send a postal card for illustrated ICircuJar. C. A. WOOD & CO. [i? N T . Tenth St.. Philada.. Pa. inr.m