Demos el
f
Bellefonte, Pa., Sept., Il, 1891.
Farm Notes.
Kerosene is the best of all insect de-
stroyers and the cheapest, but as it will
injure plants and trees, it should be ap-
plied as an emulsion.
A single drain will sometimes con-
vert a wet field into a fertile one. As
long as the water remains near the sur-
face the land will be cold.
Watermelons are seldom sweet and
well-flavored if the summer is wet.
Though abounding in water the melon
thrives best on a somewhat dry and
sandy soil,
The tomato will bear ripe fruit and
contain blossoms at the same time.
The vines grow into a dense mass un-
less they are supported. Cut out some
of the branches and allow the sun to
enter.
Professor I. P. Roberts says plants
get more water directly from the sub-
soil than from the clouds. Mulch the
soil on top by cultivation and the
water will run up. We are here to
direct forces.
The plow that “helds hard” is not
properly set. When set level and true,
and the traces properly adjusted, it
does the best work, runs easiest for the
team and almost holds itself, says
Farm Journal.
Kiefer pear trees grow very rapidly
and usually gain too much height in
proportion to thickness of trunk. The
trees should be cut back severely, so as
to render them stouter and less liable to
injury by winds.
The cabbage crop is one of the most
important now. At no stage of its
growth must grass or weeds be allowed
between the rows. Deep cultivation is
not required, but the surface of the
ground must be kept clean and loose.
Foot-rot destroys more sheep than
any other disease, yet foot-rot may be
avoided by keeping the sheep on dry
locations and paring the hoofs occa-
sionally. It is a disease that is induc-
ed by wet ground, and may be carried
from one field to another by the sheep.
The damnage done by moles may be
great, but the damage done by the in-
sects destroyed by moles may be great-
er. No creature should be condemned
as injurious until itis known as a fact
that it does not confer correspondingly
as great benefits as the supposed injury
inflicted.
A sheep may not produce wool to
the value of $1, but it may pay well as
mutton. One early lamb is worth
more than the wool of three or four
sheep. The mutton breeds of sheep
require more care than the small and
active wool breeds, but they give a
larger profit.
What to do with the surplus apples
is now a problem, especially of those
varieties that do not keep well in win-
ter. Outside of the conversion of the
apples into cider, and then into vine-
gar, they may be dried. If made into
sauces and jellies and sealed in jars,
the surplus apples will be found of value
for winter use.
When a peach tree appears nearly
dead it may be saved by cutting away
all the dead wood. A single sprout
from any part of the tree may grow and
make «4 new top in two or three years.
No tree can surpass the peach in the
amount of trimming and pruning it
will sustain, and no tree is benefited by
the use of the knife more than the
peach.
It rarely proves satisfactory to clear
out old strawberry beds. The better
plan, says an exchange, is to plant a
new hed as soon as the old one fails to
produce a full crop. Potted or bedded
plants set out in July or August in well
prepared ground, and properly cared
for the rest of the summer, will pro-
duce a fair crop of berries next sea-
son.
Henry Stewart says that adding a
quart of water at 60 degrees to each can
of milk is. of great value in creaming.
The dilution method has within a year
or two come much into use—warm
water in winter, cold in summer—it
hastens cream rising,and aids in keeping
milk sweet in hot weather ; about one-
fourth water is the usual proportion
employed. :
Before storing fruit, potatoes or other
crops in the cellar, have it thoroughly
cleaned, whitewashed and putin the
best condition, as the temperature,
moisture and condition of the cellar
largely affect the keeping qualities: of
the articles. An excellent and cheap
mode of disinfecting the cellar is to
close it tightly and burn sulphur there-
in, ventilating the cellar well after using
the sulphur.
Concentrated foods should never be
fed exclusively. To keep stock on
grain, with but little grass or hay, will
_resnlt in deranging the digestive or-
gans. This applies also to the hog,
which sometimes is kept excinsively on
grain. A hog that is given a variety
will fatten more rapidlv than one fed
wholly on corn, as its digestion will be
niare perfect
Wood is more largely used for burn-
ing during summer in some sections
than coal, as summer fires are only for
quick work, and a large amount of
wood ashes will he secured. Ashes
are often wasted or injured by exposure.
The place for ashes is around the
trees. where they may be thrown when-
ever a lot accumulates. Even coal
ashes are beneficial to trees on sandy
soil.
At no period can seed corn be select-
ed better than now, as vou can observe
the growth of the stalks, their prolifi-
cacy, the nature of the soil on which
the corn is grown, and make many
other comparisons that could not be
made after harvest. All experimenters
who have made improvements in the
yield of corn havebeen most successful
hy selection of the seed while the crop
is growing.
End of a Strange Career.
One of the best known men in Cali-
fornia died in San Jose the other day
in a squalid hut on Colfax street. He
was Professor Herman Kottinger, who
at one time was the leading violinist on
the Pacific coast and well known as a
writer of prose and poetry, of a
“World's History,” and also of text-
books on free thought. He was worth
hundreds of thousands of dollars, ac-
quired by a lifetime of miserly frugali-
ty. At the time of his death $1,600 in
gold coin was found secreted in his
bed. But one child, Wiliiam Kotting-
‘| er, a farmer, was present at the death.
When the old man in his death throes
raised himself up in bed, the son rush-
ed to his side. His father, mistaking
the act, with a frenzied yell waved him
back, and clutching at the bedclothes,
*pulled them back, disclosing to view
the gold. He made a grab at it with
both hands and, with the bright pieces
in his fingers, fell back with a gasp
and expired.
Professor Kottinger was once a doc-
tor in Heidelberg University, and was
ninety years old. He was so wasted
by hunger that his body weighed less
than forty pounds, and was in a dis:
gusting condition. Over the head of
the bed hung a violin of great value,
for which he repeatedly had refused
$1,000. The deceased has a brother,
J. W. Kottinger, a California mine
owner, who is worth $1,000,000. He
has another wealthy brother in Mil-
waunkee. So miserly was the old pro-
fessor that fifteen years ago he drove
his wife and all his children from
home, saying that it cost too much to
feed and clothe them. From that day
until the end was approaching, not one
of his relatives had come near him.
Two big, fierce Danish mastiffs, half
starved, have for years been the old
man’s only companions, and they
guarded the shanty so well that not
even the tax collector could approach.
They had to be killed before the under-
taker could get into the house. When
it was learned that Kottinger was dead
a number of his relatives hastened to
his hut. There has been a shameful
neglect of the dead shown and indecent
haste in ransacking the place from cel-
lar to garret in search of the gold and
other treasures known to be hidden.
As yet not evena single deed to the
many houses and lots the old man
owned has been found, so cunningly
were the hiding places selected.—Bos-
ton Transcript.
Killed a Rattler With Her Tin Pail.
Mr. Frank Keen, of Chichesterville,
had a rather thrilling experience with
a rattlesnake recently, which she will
probably remember during the remain-
der of her life. She was picking rasp-
berries in her garden when she sud-
denly heard a peculiar rattling noise.
She continued her work for a minute
or two, when she again heard the same
noise nearer by, accompanied by an
ominous hiss, and, glancing into the
bushes close at hand, she saw a big
rattlesnake already coiled and about to
spring at her.
Mrs. Keen had a large tin pail part-
ly filled with raspberries in her hand,
and without a moment’s hesitation she
let the snake have a taste of the ber-
ries and the big pail at the same time.
The pail must have fallen with a ter-
rific whack on the reptile’s head, for
when Mrs. Keen went closer to ex-
amine into the injuries done to her
pail, as well as to how the snake liked
its berry bath, she found the head had
been nearly severed from the body.
Mra. Keen says she feels assured the
snake would not have attacked her if
she had lept a respectable distance
from its quarters. The snake meas-
ured four feet in length and had nine
rattles.
Not Encouraging.
A traveller who recently returned
from Pekin, China, asserts that there
is plenty to smell in that city, but very
little to see. Most of the show places,
such as the temple of heaven and the
marble bridge, havo one by one been
closed to outside barbarians, who can-
not even bribe their way. The houses
are ll very low and mean, the streets
are wholly unpaved and are always
very muddy or dusty, and as there are
no sewers or cesspools the iithiness of
the town is indescribable. He adds
that the public buildings are small, and
in a decayed ard tumble-down condi-
tion, and the nearest one can get to the
emperor’s palace is to climb to the top of
some building outside the sacred inclo-
sure and surreptitiously peep over the
wall through an opera glass. Even
then he does not see much.
Go West, Young Woman,
The young men sre out there now.
Young men and maidens in the Dakotas,
Montana, Idaho and Washington are
not equal in point of numbers, so that
when the former want to marry, they
have to go or send elsewhere for wives.
In many localities the ratio is two to
one, and now and then three to one.
Girls command gaod wages in the West
as domestics and teachers, and it don’t
take a likely girl long to find a hus-
band. The Great Nortbern Railway is
the favorite route from St. Paul and
Minneapolis to the Northwestern states.
Low round tickets to all points. Pub-
hieations concerning the Northwest sent
free and letters of inquiry answered by
F.1 Whitndy, G. P. & T. A.,S1.
Paul, Minn.
la rere AC wr arm
A DismiNcUISHED HuNTREss CoMING.
—Among the guests at a down-town
hotel was Countess Maria Elle von
Ameline, who arrived her on the Bel-
gic from India. The Countess has been
traveling for the past three years, and
for the past year has been amusing
herself by hunting tigers and other
large game in the jungles of India.
The Countess is but 35 years of age, is
with her diamonds and jewels of great
price. She left last night for the Yo-
semite, where she will sojourn for a
esl or longer.—Sun Francisco Chron-
icle.
for rheumatism.
| purifying action, neutralizes the acidity
"of the blood, and also builds up and
ey Fa
woith. plilen 05 meres ong) garyles Whei baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
A Hint for Some One.
Under this heading a writer in Vick’s
Magazine for July makes a suggestion
which may be of use to those situated
so as to be able to profit by it. She
says :
I visited a popular seaside summer
resort for several days last summer and
one morning while walking along a
road much used for driving and as a
fashionable walk, I came across a little
bit of an old house standing well back
from the road with a generous expanse
of yard in front of it. This yard was
simply gorgeous with flowers, many of
them cof the old-fashioned kind that our
grandmothers always had in their
‘‘posey beds”’—popies, pinks, ragged
robing, lady-in-green, marigolds,
larkspurs, and roses of all kinds. Al-
most every foot of the entire yard was
one big flower-bed.
Ona board at the front gate were the
words, “Flowers for sale.” An elderly
woman in a dark blue calico dress and a
checked gingham sun-bonnet was work-
ing among the flowers, and two young
girls were sitting out on a little porch
making very tasteful bouquets. I stop-
ped to purchase half a dozen of the gor-
geous scarlet poppies and was told by
the woman that she was ‘very sorry,”
but all her poppies and roses and many
of the other flowers were sold, “and I
could sell a good many more if I had
em,” she added.
“You find a ready sale for your flow-
ers then 777 1 said.
“Ah, la, yes,” was the reply, “speshly
the roses and these big red poppies.
And I cell lots of these old-fashioned
flowers, too. People come walking or
driving by and see ’em and I guess it
kind o’ reminds ’em of their mother’s or
their grandmother's gardens, and they
stop and buy big bouquets of ’em on
that account. And one of the big hotels
takes six big bouquets a day for its din-
ner tables. My girls are making up
these bouquets now, and I’ve orders
for six extra ones to-day, on ac-
count of a ball, or something, going on
at a hotel. Ido real well all summer
long with my flowers, besides enjoying
‘em myself. It costs me almost nothing
to raise em.”
I wondered why other women living
permanently at or near seaside resorts
did not emulate the example of this
thrifty fAower-grower. Perhaps they
bave never thought of it. I think such
a garden would pay at any summer re-
sort.
Getting the Better of a Lawyer.
Lawyers, in spite of their training, do
not always have the best of it in their
dealings with witnesses, but are them-
selves sometimes handled rather roughly.
Many an astute counsel has been non-
plussed in the most unexpected manner
of the smart repartee or quiet sarcasm of
| those under examination.
A witness at the Kilkenny assizes
once told a counsel that he had been
victimized in.a certain transaction, or,
as he put it in his own fashion, “hum-
bugged.”
“Humbugged!” repeated the dandified
counsel, with assumed surprise ; “what
do vou mean by such an expression as
that ?’
The witness proceeded to illustrate his
meaning by putting a case. “Suppose
I should tell his lordship here and the
gentlemen of the jury that you werean
abla coansel and an excellent lawyer,
and they were to believe it, why then,
every mother’s son of them would be
humbugged, that’s all.”
mm c———
With health and beauty laden,
A rich and priceless thing,
To woman, pale and wasted,
My precious gift I bring.
Such the object and such the mission
of woman’s valued friend, Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription. Don’t let un-
reasonable prejudice prevent you from
sharing the health and beauty proffered,
in good faith, by this most excellent
Remedy ! None of the almost countless
weakness and diseases peculiar to woman
but that readily yield to its magical
ower! Manufactured, recommended,
sold through druggists, and guaranteed
by the World’s Dispensary Medical As-
sociation, Buffalo, N. Y., to give satis-
faction, in every case, or money paid for
it cheerfully refunded
man who succeeded John Brown as
highland servant to the Queen of Eng-
land, has obtained almost as marked an
influence in the royal household as
Brown possessed. He is the personal
attendant of the Queen on every jour-
ney.
——I have had catarrh for twenty
years, and used all kinds of remedies
without relief. Mr. Smith, druggist, of
Little Falls, recommended Ely’s Cream
Balm. The eftect of the first applica-
tion was magical, it allayed the inflam-
mation and the next morning my head
was as clear as a bell I am convinced
its use will effect a permanent cure. It
is soothing and pleasant, aud I strongly
urge its use by all sufferers.
MANY ORDERS AHEAD.—Mr. Slow-
pay (airily)—I wish to get measured for
a suit of clothes, but it will be about
three weeks before I can pay them, as
our pay day comes only once a month
now. How soor can you have them
done ?
Tallor—In--let me see, in ahout
three weeks.
—— Rheumatism is undoubtedly
caused by lactic acid in the blood. This
acid attacks the fibrous tissues, and
causes the pains and aches in the back,
shoulders, knees, ankles, hips, and
wrists. Thousands of people have found
in Hood’s Sarsaparilla a positive cure
This medicine, by its
strengthens the whole body.
Business Notices.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Cas-
toria. 36 14 2y
Liquors.
McQuistion—Carriages.
SS) CAMbT BUILDING.—
o—THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE—o
~+]|——WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR HOUSE——|+
{——IN THE UNITED STATES,—1
TD ARGAINS oo
ms | FY ene
o CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, o
AND
SPRING WAGONS,
at the old Carriage stand of
BARGAINS
o— ESTABLISHED 1836.——o Sr—==MCQUISTION & (Ord
NO. 10 SMITH STREET
| DISTILLER 0 AND o JOBBER Wliotuing ie fieiehi dope
We have on hand and for sal
best assortment of Cerriages, fies
1—OF—} and Spring Wagons we have ever had
We have Dexter, Brewster, Eliptic
and Thomas Coil Springs, with Plana
FINE—g —W HISKIES. Telephone No. 662. S84 Whilnenins) Joties, sad ean give
you a choice of the different patterns of
wheels. Our work is the best made in
° this section, made by good workmen
mn Omen and of good material. e claim to be
the only party manufacturing in town
who ever served an apprenticeship to
IMPORTER OF the business. Along with that we have
G. W. SCHMIET, { WINES, LIQUORSANDCIGARS, had forty years’ experience in the buss
No. 95 and 97 Fifth Avenue, Ds I el Si
PITTSBURG, PA. ties. P paz:
In price we defy competition, as we
ay a have no Pedlers, Clerks or Rents to
pay. We pay cash for all our goo
£3~All orders eceived by mail or otherwise will receive prompt attention. thereby securing them at the lowes!
36-21-1yr: figures and discounts. We are deters
mined not to be undersold, either in
re ss Jur ov ae or manufactured work
- other places; so give
Ely’s Cream Balm. Surries, i il
i Wagons, Buckboards, or anything else
a— in our line, and we will accommodate
3 you. :
ELs CREAM BALM. FOR CATARRH. We are prepared to do all kinds of
THE POSITIVE CURE.
The cure tor ~REPATRIN
CATARRH, COLD IN HEAD, y
on short notice. Painting, Trimming,
HAY FEVER, DEAFNESS, HEADACHE. a AY gush
: tee all work to be just as represented,
Fly's Credm Balm Jct. ELY BROTHERS, So give us a call before purchasing
33-46-1y 56 Warren 8t., New York. elsewhere. Don’t miss the place—
alongside of the freight depot.
34 35 8. A. McQUISTION & CQ.
Printing. Printing
SR,
Pure
JRVINE JOB PRINTING. Merwin.
; ] DERRINE’S
Fine Job Printing Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing. PURE BARLEY
Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing.
MALT WHISKY!
Fine Job Printing. Fine Job|Printing.
DYSPEPSIA,
Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing.
INDIGESTION,
Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
- Fine Job Printing.
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FINE JOB PRINTING}
Fine Job Printing. Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing.
Fine Job Printing,
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—[AT THE WATCHMAN OFFICE ]—
MISCELLANEOUS ADV’S,
Real Estate Sales.
IDER BARRELS for sale at
Pleasant Gap Distillery. Address
J. C. MULFINGER,
36 31 3t* Pleasant Gap, Pa.
(HECK-WEIGHMAN'S RE-
PORTS, ruled and numbered up to 150
with name of mine and date line printed in
full, on extra heavy paper, furnished in any
quanity on to days’ notice by the.
32 39 WATCHMAN JOB ROOMS.
HE PENN [RON ROOFING &
CORRUGATING CO., Limited.
SHEET IRON & STEEL MANUFACTURERS
in all its branches for BUILDING PURPOSE.
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR. Circulars and
rices upon applicatron. G.M. RHULE, Ag’t.
36 10 tf. Philipsburg, Pa
UNS, FISHING TACKLE, ETC.
Persons interested in gang ammuni-
tion and fishing tackle call on J. H. Oliger,
Agt. Office and shop with Elmer Straub,
boot and shoemaker, opposite the depot, on
237 West High street. Special attention given
to all kinds of gun and lock repairing; umbrel
jas mended, knives and scissors sharpened
Agent for Winchester rifles and shot guns
Call and get price for any kind of a gnn.
36 28 Im
HE WILLER MANUFACTUR
ING CO.
Sole Manufacturers of
THE WILLER SLIDING BLINDS,
THE WILLER FOLDING BLINDS,
REGULAR INSIDE FOLDING BLINDS,
WILLER SLIDING WINDOW SCREENS.
And custom made SCREEN DOORS for
fine residences.
STAIR WORK in all its branches ready to
po up in any part of the ou. Write
or catalogue. GEO. M.KHULE, Ag’t
3610 tf. Philipsburg, Pa.
IDER MAKERS TAKE NO-
TICE.—The undersigned has moved
hus hydranlic cider press to his shop near
Milesburg depot, where he has it in first class
order. It does away with strawbuekets, shoy-
eling of pumice, or rolling ot barrels, the
teams standing under the building while load-
ing or unloading.
#500 is offered and will be paid if this press
will not make from one half to a gallon more
cider to every hashel of apples than the old
style press will mage, and it wif do if without
waiting.
Always hring capacity of fonr gallons for
every bushel of apples Ion have. Please re-
member the place, near Milesburg depot.
36 28 2m.* ROBERT BRERLY.
1 nas BOOK.
1,000 Pages,
200 Original Engravings,
Elegant Bindings,
Published in 3 Languages,
Popular Prices.
FIRST EDITION 109,000 COPIES.
The only Authentic Work by
GEN. BENJ. F. BUTLER.
Exclusive territory and liberal terms given
| When ghe hecame Miss, she clung to Castoria, to reliable agents, accompany application for
territory with $200 for prospec tus.
J. W. KEELER &, Co.,
36 21 5t. 239 S. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
ARM FOR SALE.—A 400 acre
farm, 140 of which is cleared, with log
house and barn, good fruit and water, and
100,000 feet of saw timber, situated in Huston
township, will be sold cheap, either as a whole
or in parts, and terms made to suit purchasers.
Address R. W. RICHARDS,
36 32 2m Julian, Pa.
OTS FOR SALE.—The subscrib-
er offers for sale 10 acres of good land
situated on the public road leading to Rock
Mills and about two miles south of Bellefonte.
About 3 acres in wood land. All under good
fence and in condition. Will be sold as
a whole or in lots, to suit purchasers. Single
lots at $20.00.
Address PHILIP T. B. SMITH,
36 32 3m Bellefonte, Pa.
ARM FOR SALE.
The John Reese farm, in Union township
will be sold on easy terms.
CONTAINS 109 ACRES.
and has good buildings. Apply to
J. W. ALEXANDER, Atty.
36 28 3m. Bellefonte, Pa.
ALUABLE TOWN PROPER-
TY FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale on
easy terms the valuable and pleasantly located
property now occupied by Dr. Hayes, on west
High Siresh, Bellefonte. Said property con-
sists of a
LARGE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
with all modern improvements, an excellent
brick stable and other outbuildings, and one
of the best located lots in the town. Posses-
sion given April 1st,1891. For further particu
lars address .
MRS. DORA HIRSH
129 North Duke St.
35-48-tf Lancaster, Pa.
ARM FOR SALE.
The subscriber, executor of the estate of
John L. Rumberger, deceased, late of Fergu-
son tawusiiip, offers at private safe a valuualie
farm, containing
—EIGHTY ACRES MORE OR LESS.—
Lacated ou the line of the Li. C. and L. railroad
about one mife from Rock Springs, Pa., upon
which is erected
GOOD FARM BUILDINGS
of all kinds, with an abundance of pure water,
and excellent fruit. The land and fences are
in the best of order, and everything is in good
condition and calculated to make a pleasant
home.
Terms easy and payments made to suit pur-
chaser. A. G. ARCHY, Executor,
36 28 3m. Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
ARM FOR SALE-—A very ele
gant farm for sale, situated at Pin
Grove Mills, Centre county, Pa., containing
ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR ACRES,
in a fine state of cultivation. Tt is well im
proved, having thereon a large two story
BRICK HOUSE, LARGE BANK BARN
and other out buildings; also a good orchard
and a fine large spring ot water at the buildings.
It is one of the most desirable farms in the
county. Good schools and churches within a
mile of the property.
The improvements could not be put upon the
farm for the price at which it can be purchased,
Terms easy.
: JOHN G. LOVE,
35-43-tf Bellefonte, Pa.
ud all wasting diseases can be
ENTIRELY CURED BY IT.
Malaria is completely eradicated fi
system by its use, y om: 5
PERRINE’S
PURE BARLEY
MALT WHISKY
revives the energies of those worn with excess
sive bodily or mental effort. It acts as a SAFE
GUARD against exposure in the wet and rigo-
rous weather.
Take part of a wineglassful on your arriv:
home after the labors of the day a the in
quantity before your breakfast.” Being ciiemis
cally pure, it commends itself to the medica.
profession.
WATCH THE LABEL.
None genuine unless bearing the signatu
of the firm_on the label. 2 : 3
M. & J. S. PERRINE,
21 36'1y 38 N. Third 8t., Philadelphia. |
—
Miscellaneous Advs.
I [or AND FOOT POWER
—+—CIRCULAR SAW, —+
IRON FRAME,
STEEL SHAFTS AND ARBOR
MACHINE CUT GEARS,
CENTRE OF TABLE MADE OF IRON.
Send for Catalogue giving full description and
prices of our
HAND AND FOOT POWER MACHINERY
J. N. MARSTON & CO.,
35 50 1y * Station A. Boston, Mass,
ONEY can be earned at our new
line of work. rapidly and Rog otably,
by those of either sex, young or old, and in
their own localities, wherever they live, Any
one can do the work. Easy to learn. We fur.
nish everything. We start you. No risk. You
can deyote your spare moments, or all your
time to the work. This is an entirely new
lead, and brings wonderful success to every
worker. Beginners are earning from $25 @
$50 per week and upwards. and more after a
little experience. We can furnish you the
employment and teach you free. No space to
explain here. Full information free.
TRUE & CO.,
‘361y Auguta, Maine,
3000 A YEAR!—I undertake ta
briefly teach any fairly iptelligent pers
son of either sex, who can ii te, i
who, after instruction, will work industriously,
how to earn Three Thousand Dollars ayear m
their own localities, wherever they live. Iwill
alse furnish the situation or employment, &&
which you ean earn that amount. No money
for me unless successful} as above. Easily and
yilenly learned. 1 desire but one worker
rom each district or county. I have already
taught and provided with employment a large
number, who are making over $3000 a year
each. It’s new and solid. Full parficulars
free. Address at once, E. C. ALLEN,
86 1y Box 420, Augusta, Mame.
6000.00 a year is being made by
John R. Goodwin, Troy, N. Y., at workfor
us. Reader you may not make as much, but
we can teach yon quickly how to earn from $5
to $10 a day at the start, and more as you goon.
Both sexes, all ages. In any part of America,
you can commence at home, given all your
time, or spare moments only to the work. Al
is new. Great pay sure for every worker. Q
start you, furnishing everything. Easily speed
ily learned. Particulars free. Address at
onee, STINSON & CO,,
36 1y Portland, Maine,
on little fortunes have been
made at work for us, by Anna Page, Aus-
tin, Texas, and Jno, Bonn, Toledo, Ohio. See
cut. Others are doing as well. Why not you ?
Some earn over $500.00 a month. You can do
the work and live at home, wherever you are
Even beginners are easily earning from $5 to
$10a day. All ages. We show you how and
start you. Can work in spare time or all the
the time. Big money for workers. Failure
unknown among them. New and wonderful,
Particulars free. H. HALLETT & CO.,
361y Box 880 Portland, Maing,