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THE PEOPLE'S ONE DOLLAK TUESDAY AND FRIDAY VISITOR. TRAVELING BY CARAVANS THE PRINCIPAL MODE OP TRANS PORTATION IN PERSIA. Camels. Mules and Donkeys Used in Pilcrimages and Trade How Persians Klde-Tho " Tshappar." For Americans, the most progressive nation, it must be hard to conceive a country absolutely without progress,-a country where the ways of 4,0u0 years ao-o are the ways of to-day. " Such a coun try is Persia," says W. Von Schier-Brand in the New York Commercial Advertiser. The muscles of the quadruped and the muscles of the biped are the only engines of locomotion known there. The caravan, such as described in the tales of the one eyed calendar, is still the all-important means of communication, the caravan with its chief guide, its camel, mule and donkey drivers, its manifold dangers, its slowness ana patnarcnai nauii. Caravans in Persia are of all sizes and kinds, depending very much on the route to be traveled over, and on the season. The largest caravans are those made up of pilgrims to Mecca and to Meshed. The trip to Mohammed's tomb and back is calculated to consume six months, and one caravan starts each year to Persia, varying in size from 10,000 to 70,000. It is a dangerous journey at the best, and there is good and substantial reason, be sides reliiiious enthusiasm, to accord special honors and the honorary cog nomen "had ice" to every one who has braved its perils. Out of every five pil grims who start out for Mecca not more than two return. The others have died by the roadside from heat, disease or under the daggers of robbers. The pil grims to Meshed are, however, much more numerous than those who try to win foreigners of their sins by a visit to the prophet's grave. At Meshed, a large town in the northwestern extremity of Persia, is the gorgeous silver shrine of Imam Reza, a saint ranking next to the prophet him self in Persian estimation. During gooa years the concourse of pious strangers in Meshed mounts up to a quarter of a mil lion in numbers. The caravans who go there are generally well guarded by an escort of troops and a couple of mounted guns, a needful precaution, as these thousands of pilgrims carry a good deal of valuable property and money with them, and used to be the prey of roving bands of Turcomans from the deserts adjoining Khorassan, that being the province in which Meshed is located. Of course, these caravans are excep tions. For the common purpose of every day life, such as trade especially, caravans of all sizes are constantly on their way between all the principal towns of the vast monarchy. Of necessity, these also travel slowly. While the camel is used exclusively as a beast of burden, the mule and donkey are made to serve for riding purposes as well, though only for the aged, the women and the priests. The horse now, as in the time of Xerxes, is the insepara ble companion of the well-born Persian. When a man is very old and feeble he has a servant trudging beside his steed, leading him by the reins safely over all uncvenness in the path. Even small" bovs of six ride ori horseback when they are away from home. The women ride, as .'aid before, on donkeys, or else either by "Kedshaweh" or by "takhteravan." the latter is a species of sedan chair, carried by two mules, one in front and one in the rear. It is not the most pleasant sort of locomotion, and to those unaccustomed to it the continued shak ing produced by the uneven tread of the two animals has a similar effect to sea sickness. Still, habit is everythingand the wives of well-to-do Persians almost invariably choose this method of trans port rather than any other. The ''Ked shaweh" is an institution affected only by the wives and daughters of the poor. It consists of a brace of baskets, one hanging down from each side of an ass or inule, large enough for a woman to sit in a crouching position, with her knees drawn almost under her chin. The two baskets are thus evenly balanced, and the empty one usually serves to hold the bairgajic of the female traveler cooped up in the other. Besides by caravan there is another method ol traveling in Persia. That is bv "tshappar" or post. The great Ameer Niam, the ablest statesman Persia has produced during the last century, was the originator of tshappar. lie caused a network of postal stations, called "tshap par khanes," to be erected along the principal roads leading to tne capital. These stations are situated at convenient distances, say an average of twenty miles from each o'ther, and each is presided over by an officer, who has charge of the dozen "or so of tough nags furnished by the government, and which can be hired by travelers at so much per mile. These postal stations are always small and unpretentious buildings, devoid of every comfort, and vouchsafing abso luelv nothing but inadequate shelter to the tired traveler. The horses, too, are brutes of low degree and devoid of pedi gree, such mongrels, in fact, as are known in the country as 44yaboo'' (hack). The discomforts to be encountered while traversing the country by tshappar are many and serious, and none but an iron constitution will bear them without danger to life and limb. But for all that, Europeans always prefer to go by tshap par in Persia, as" being less objectionable and certainly much more expeditious than caravan travel. . , . As to the earavanserics, those primitive hostolries pmcted for the accommodation of rersons traveling by caravan, they are all mom or less in ruins and decay. The pit-sent Shah has not caused to be built nor renlaced a single one of these structures, scattered liberally over the vast snrfnrp of the country. The best ones extant, even to-day, are those which Abbas the Great erected oUU years ago. While some of the latter are arcnueci JT- spoiled of every object tending to auoru some comiort to tne many and are bare of everything like furniture. The wells near a great many of them having dried up in the course of cen turies, some of the most gorgeous of these earavanserics are now practically useless. NEWS NOTES FOR WOMEN. There are said to be 97,158 widows in 3Iassachusett3. It takes $23,000,000 to keep our ladies in silks every year. Pink and golden brown, black and yellow are fashionable combinations. Queen Victoria is writing another book, but what about nobody knows. Black grenadine, bunting and etamine are worn in black or after crape is laid aside. Beaded lace and silk cord gimp are used in the same profusion as passemen terie is. Lavender and pearl undressed kid gloves are vieing with the tan shade in popularity. A line of pique ribbon is still the sty lish finish for a dressy gown in both neck j and sleeves. Gold or steel beaded panels, vests, cuffs and collars are worn on plush, velvet or silk costumes. Tea cloths have a handsome edge of wide marquise, as also have bed spreads and pillow shams. The rage for bouffant skirts is in no way lessened, and the skirts are more nu merous than ever. Gray ginghams are trimmed with white embroidery and worn in the house foi second mourning. Sleeves that are puffed at the top and fit closely to the lower part of the arm have caught the fancy of most ladies. Miss Olivia Cobb, who is just out of her teens, is the belle of Athens, Ga., and has already refused thirty offers of marriage. Mahogany and the various Florentine reds will be the favorite shades for street wear in the winter. They are certainly warm looking. Mnfe. Emile Flygare-Cartin, the Swe dish novelist, is more than eighty years old, and is about to publish an extensive autobiography. Full vests are worn with revers, collars and cuff3 of border goods, embroidery oi the portions that come for this purpose with robe dresses. Draped and folded vests remain a feature in most fall and winter gowns. Kepped silk, Bengaline, and velvet will be'used for tnem. Dressmakers who pleat and gather a quantity of stuff about the dress wearer's figure are not following the best models. Simplicity will rule. Mrs. Edith Kingdon Gould cut up a $10,000 point d'Alencon flounce, that once belonged to the Empress Eugenie, to trim her baby's clothes. "Readings should be of the same tone as the foundation, and the beads must be so liberally used that but very little of the foundation can be seer. Plush and tinsel stripes are on gauze ribbons, moire has a satin back and picot edged velvet ribbons are in all of the new evening shades for party toilets. Annie Mercer, of Missaukee County, Mich., promises to become a giantess. She is only in her twelfth year, and yet she is a trifle over six feet in stature. Miss Belle Gentle astonished the volun teers at Kincraig, Fifeshire, Scotland, by her wonderful skill with the ride. She shot in ten contests and won eight first prizes. Narrow bands of black velvet are seen on the sleeves of white aud cream col ored dresses. They are placed a little below the puffings, and add much to the appearance of the garments. There is a mistaken notion that ladies in mourning must use a white hand kerchief with a black border. A white cambric one is quite as appropriate and in accordance with the demands which fashion makes. The long straight polonaises, which will be made of heavy materials for winter wear, should not be caught up in the hips, but be cut in flat pleats behind, sloping awav at the sides to disclose the skirt beneath, which will be entirely concealed elsewhere. There are more simple models for even ing costumes than ever. The picturesque is more sought than last season, anu the models this season embody designs taken from Louis I V.'s reign. The col ors also in evening fabrics are reproduc tions of the same epoch. "Pinking" will come in again with a rrr-o-nA TUSh. It Will IjQ apOlieQ XO variety of materials and all sorts of gar- j ments. Silk and woolen gowns, under skirts, morning dresses, breakfast jack- pts will be aecoraiea wim uouuiu?, frills, and ruchings oi me material, pinked out. sometimes pleated, but more often very uguwv j5at1n.-11.-vA. In tailor-made gowns smooth surfaced cloths will still be used for dressy suits, two markedly contrasting colors in one costume, the lighter color for lower skirt and vest, the darker for the basque and drapery. Thus serpent green over gray, and dark blue over tobacco brown. Jacket in the darker color. Small man tles and shoulder capes of the two colors in combination. Mr. and Mrs. M. a. Juerrin, 01 uk land, I'd., celebrated their diamond wed- riinr recently. He is nin Qineiy-tevcu hty-nine, having rklrl nnd his wife been only fourteen years oia wnen su was married seventy-five years ago. They have fifteen children living, ninety-four grand-children and thirty five great grand-children. All were present at the diamond wedding feast. : , -i i HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. Care of Kerosene Lamps. A thorough study of the subject of pe troleum lamps has been lately made by Sir Frederick Abel. He suggests that the reservoir of a kerosene .lamp should always be of metal, the more strongly .to resist any explosive tendency of the oil orvapor within, and that there should be no other opening than that for the wick, unless so small a one that flame could hardlv enter it. He further says the wick should be soft and dry when put in, and should completely fill its space, but with out forcing; that it should be scarcely longer than to touch the bottom of the reservoir, and there the oil should never be suffered to be less than two thirds of the depth, while the lamp should always hp filled partly before lighting. The wick should never be turned down sud denly, and the lamp should not be sud denly cooled or allowed to meet a draught; and when the flame is extin guished it should first be lowered as far as possible and then a sharp strong puff should be blown across, but not down the chimney. Harpers Bazar. Recipes. Tripe. A correspondent, of Gool Cteer, who has heard that tripe is good food for persons of deli cate digestion, asks how it should be cooked. A good way is to first cut it into pieces not more than an inch square, fry them in butter, and flavor With onion sliced very thin, and with pepper and salt. Tea Rusks. One quart of milk warmed, half cup soft yeast, and flour to make a thick batter. Mix at night, and in the morning add one cup each of butter and sugar rubbed together, and two eggs well beaten and mix into a soft dough. Let it rise again, mold into biscuit form, put them in a tin, and, when light, bake. As you take them from the oven when done wet the top with sweet milk, in which a spoonful of sugar has been dissolved. It makes the crust tender and hard. Quince Marmalade. Pare and core the fruit and cut it up rather fine. Cover with water and cook until tender. Mean while, in another kettle simmer the cores and skins in sufficient water to keen them from burning. Strain off the gelatinous liquid which will have formed, and add it to the quince pulp, with three quarters of a pound of sugar to a pound of the fruit. JJ01I tne wnoie, stirring constantly until it is a smooth mass, lry . it in makin? iellv. and when it as up in sumes a firm consistency make it jars or bowls as convenient, tightly and keep in a dry place. Cover It will keep perfectly the year rouna. Waffles. Pass one pint of warm, soft-boiled rice through a seive, and add to it a small teaspoon ful of salt, one tablespoonful ot flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat the whites ot three eggs to a stiff froth. Beat the yolks of the three eggs as light as possible and mix wim inree k,11s U1 1 mixture into the rice and flour and add f OTnltnrl 1-wnttoe fl(ld the an uuulc ui un-jii --- ? trotnea wanes ; uu. an m.iuuHuV - aether and pour into the waffle iron, bak ing a delicate brown. The waffle-iron should be heated, well greased and filled two-thirds full with the mixture. Useful Hints. Use a heated knife to cut hot bread and the latter will not be soggy. For raspberry stains a mixture of weak ammonia and water is the best. When the burners of kerosene lamps become clogged, put them in a basin of hot water containing washing soda, and let them boil for a lew minutes. This will make them perfectly clean and almost as bright as new. Never use a brush on silk; it injures the goods. Instead wipe carefully with the face of a soft piece of velvet. Shake the velvet occasionally and wipe between every plait if you would preserve your garment and have it retain its new look. Wheel grease, and all other grease, on cotton goods may be taken out with cold, soft water and any good soap ; soft soap is the best. In ca-ses of long stand-ino- wet the spot with kerosene oil and lefit soak for some hours, then wash as before directed. An old New' England housekeeper says: To keep moths out of closets, clothes and carpets, take green tansy. It is better before it goes to seed. Put it around the edges of carpets, and hang it ii n in rlosets where woolen cloths are huno and no moth will ever come where it is. Effect of a Solar Eclipse Upon Animals. 4 'Although the scientific results of the observation of the solar eclipse in this neighborhood are insignificant," says the Berlin correspondent of the London Times "some interesting reports are given of the effects upon the lower ani mals of the untimely obscuration of the sun Foresters state that the birds, which had already begun to sing before the eclipse took place, became of a sud den quite silent, and showed signs of disquiet when darkness set in. Herds of deer ran about in alarm, as did the small four-footed game. In Berlin a scientific man arranged for observations to be made by bird-dealers of the con duct of their feathered stock, and the results are found to deviate considerably. Tn comft rases the birds showed sudden sleepiness, even thouirh they had sung before the eclipse took place mcpa o-rpat uneasiness and In other fright were Tt is noticeable that parrots : stlowe(i far ra0re susceptibility than ca- i narie'5 becoming toiauy sueaiuuuu I ecljpSe, aud only returning very slowly to their usual state. The use of the word "butterine" has been legally forbicden in England. It must be called "margarine." WISE WORDS. Rebuke with soft words and hard ar guments. The friendship of the artful is meitv self interest. Never think that you can make your self great by making another less. Let him who regrets the lossof time make proper use of that which is to come in the future. 3Iany lose the opportunity of saying a kind thing by waiting to weigh the matter too long. What men want is not talent, it is purpose; not the power to achieve, but the will to Ubor. Ideas generate ideas; like a potato, which, cut in pieces, reproduces itself in a mutilated form. Our affections are like our teeth; they make us suffer while they are coming, after they have come, and when we lose them. They are not the less the simile of life. Saratoga Chips. "Do Saratoga chips come from Sara toga?" inquired a Mail and ExpreM re porter of a New York grocer. "Not much," said the grocer. "They are made in this city, and many are shipped to Saratoga. But if you want to know all about them just go up to the bakery and see how they are made." At the bakery it was learned that tho concern has a monopoly of the business in this city, and that there are only three makers of Saratoga chips in the country. Chips are an American institution, and are not known aboad save for some small lots that have been exported. The pro cess of manufacturing is in part a secret. The potatoes are peeled and sliced by machinery. They are washed and dried between muslin clothes. If they were now fried the amount of starch that they contain would make them brown, and the secret of the business is to remove all of the starch, so that the chips will be perfectly white. When this is done they are put into the hot grease, and come out curled and crisp and with the delicious flavor that has made them famous the world over. Said the manager: 'We use seventy-five barrels of pota toes a week, keep seven bakers at work, and have three wagons out delivering. Hotels take them by the barrel, restaurants take them in twenty-five pound boxes, and for grocers to serve to - dvate families we put them up in one d cartons. The din in jr cars on nearly all the railroads use them, and we have sent some to England. CMtics as far away as Jacksonville, Florida, and San Francisco send to. us for Saratoga chips. They will keep for three months. A few minutes in a hot oven makes them as crisp as though they were just fried." Old Rough and Heady." President Taylor was probably th: only President to whom the presidency was an uncoveted and unsought foi MVc Tnvlnr was so adverse tc ubli'c iife" that it was said that she 1 t .1 : Lie. noml I?nrc nraveu every jj.iu.iil uui iuz jho .uu..i..j fnr'his defeat, and when told of his elec tion, said: "Why could they not let us alone? We are so happy here. Why do they want to drag us to Washington?" Who that ever saw General Taylor at a levee could forget .him? He grasped every new comer cordially by the hand, and saluted all, high and low, old maids, brides, young girls, all, with the words: 'Glad to see you! Glad to see you! How's your family? Hope the children are all well." He hardly ever opened his mouth without making a mistake, and people laughed heartily. Still they loved him, trusted his judgment, and knew his heart and hand were true as steel : and when he died the whole nation was a mourner at nis grave, nucu Major Donelson returned from Europe he introduced him at a dinner party as, "My friend Donelson, just from Berlin, Austria." During his candidacy Colonel W., a State elector, after discussing several public topics, asked him what were his views on the tarilT. "The what, Jack?" said General Taylor, who stut tered dreadfully. "The tariff, General, said Colonel W. "Why ! what's that?" "It's sine qua non" said Colonel " ., who was one of the greatest wags that ever lived "that the people are much excited about now." "A sine qua 7202," said General Taylor, slowly; "I believe, Jack, I saw one in Mexico, but I forget what it looks like, and I'll be blamed if I have any views on the tantl." Uoston uuaget. To Tell the Age of a Horse. To tell the age of any horse. Inspect the lower jaw, of course The six front teeth the tale will tell And every doubt and fear dispeL Two middle "nippers" you behold, Before the colt is two years old. Before eight weeks two more will com Eight months the "corners7 cut the gum. The outside grooves will disappear From middle two irl just one vear. In two years, from the second pair; In three, the corners, 100, iucw. At two the middle "nippers" drop, At three the second pair can t stop. When four years old, the third pair goes, At five a full new set he shows. The deep black spots will pass from view At six years from the middle two; The second pair, at seven years; At eight the spot each "corner" clears. From middle "nippers," upper jaw. At nine, the black spots will withdraw. The second pair at ten are white; Eleven finds the "corners' light. As time goes on, the horsemen know The oval teeth three-sided grow. Thev longer get, project before, Till twenty, when we know no more. E. Martin, ii Ilural Stocfrman Tor weak lanes, f plltins of blood. orUieM aiff-5 Sv??y" iTa sovereign remedy. Superior to cod liver oil. By druggists Ik the city of Akron, Ohio, 60,000,000 matches axe made daily. far IIar4 YT altera. It is fnllr claim xi and rrttr ra.ta!nrd that hani workers ran accomplish alrnot twice a much and sire thenwlre from. Ill ness and la of time tf they tax eizht ce nU' worthier dav of tho extract of th Mnl Nerve Fond I'lant, now creatine ao moch dt. ctuwion. The dealer way its ale l the larcet ever known. If a nervou woman peta hold ox a bottle he. jrets the whole neUhbor hood to talking about it, and a woman s curiosity ha to be gratified if it ct the price a bonnet. Lons BoTDEX.who recently died at forces ter. Mav-, at theace of eighty-five, had been blind for eighteen year, and in that time hta ene of tonch had developed in a mnf.u manner. He could tell the denomination of a. bill by feeling it. and he planted, ded and. cared for his large garden entirely by himeir. l.lfe la the Pari wera i possible, for a short time to the mtmt. bat the majoritvof refined persons woukl prefer Immediate death to existence in their reeklnjr atmosphere. How much more revolting to t in one's elf a lirina arvvr. Hut this is actually the case with thoe in whom the inactivity of the liver drives the refuse matter of the Uly to escape through the lunrs breath, the por, kidneys and bladder. It is astonishing that life remains in such a dwelling. Dr. Tierce "Golden Medical Discovery " reMores normal purity to the system and renews the whole being. In London, with all its numerous interest, with nearly 5.UUD inhabitants and nearly 7no,UU houses, there is no delivery of 1'tter the Sabbath. The same thing may be said of more than 4.0U0 country districts in Great Hritain. . "Her face so fair, as flesh it seemed not. Hut heavenly portrait of bright angel s hue, Clear as the sky, without a blame or blot. Through goodly mixture of complexion uur. And in her cheeks the vermeil mi did show. Tl l is the ioet's description of a woman whoe phvsical system was n a i-ticou) soun.i The population of Great Hritain is increas ing at tho rate of 1.UU a day. i Ineverr community there are a number of men whose whole time is not cuplrd. such as .will show you how to do it. ' 'Rotal Glci' mends anything! Hroken ChL na. Glass, vi ood. Free Vials at Drugs & Gro r Tired All Over Is the expression a lady ased la dMcrlbin hr condi tion before iwlnir Hood' SaPrtli. ThU prepara tion Is wonderfully adapted for weakened or tow state of the system. It quickly tones the whole body. Klrvi purity and rttallty to the blood, and clears and freshens the mind. Take It now U you feel "tired llover.M i " Feelinjt Un&uld and dUxy, harlng no appuve and no ambition to work. I took Hood's Sarsaparllla. wnn the best results. As a health lnrlgorator and medicine for general debility I think It superior to anything elj.M-A. A. Kikkr. Albany SC. UUe. N. T. N. B- Be sure to get the Peculiar medicine. Hood's Sarsaparllla Soldbyalldrusgms. $1 ; six tor $3. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Maas. IOO Poses Ono ponar A GREAT OFFER. We call attention of .nr l'lj reai mtothellANHSOMB IHE ENT that Is bMiK pr-parl fot them. Hv special arrangement with iik.VioIiest'm sirt.vrii I.Y. . . I- .11.. 11 a I l.i. Vn-ewlll print In our next lu an 1)K1KK entitling every one of oui readers to a pattern or mis nni some Jacket (free). Lookout for It, for It is worth 25 cents. W hllo. Itis- i okfst's Is ut a Fashion Matazin many suniHe It to te. i--iiie in I Fashion department. HKe an luoinei Departnient-s. is so perfect. siitwsritie f. another mars zlne for next year Iwfore scndlnn fos this pattern, for the pattern' d arintive. envelotie win (iraiami"" ! "''" M?TemiWeit published by W . J EN I N 1 KMC) K LST, 13 East 14th Sireel, New orU. COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY For Liver, Bil", Indigestion, etc. Free from Mer cury; contains onlv Pure Vegetable Ingredient Agent: C. N. C KITTEN TON New ork. found it a tpeciflc fr lla Fever. For ten yeartl have been a great ruffe-er from August 9th till frost. Ely' Cream llalmU the only jirrventive I have ever fjund. Hay F.ver tvffejfrt should know of it a efficacy j Frank D. Aintu-orth, J'ubliihrr. Indianapolis, Jnd. Apply Balm into each nostriL KIDDER'S A SURE CURE FOR INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA. Orer .fO) Physicians hare aent us their appro! of DIGESTYLI.V. sayinff that It is the best preparation for Indirection that they hare eer used. We hare never heard of a ease of Iypepsl wbT DIGESTYLIN was taken that was not cured. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. IT WILL CURE THK MOST AGGRAVATED CASKS. IT WILL STOP VOMITING IN FKKGNASCY. IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPATION. For Summer Complaints and Chronic PI air nor a, which are the direct reaulu of Imperfect dleaUcm, DIGESTYLIN will effect an Immediate cure. Take DYGESTYLIN for all pains and disorder of the stomach ; they all come from Indigestion. Ask your drugrbrt for DIGESTYLIN (price I per lar bottle). If he doee not hare It send one dollar to ua and we will send a bottle to you. exprea prepaid. I not hetate to send your money. Our bouse is reliable. Established twenty -fire year. r VM. F. KIIlDER ro.. Manufacturing (,'bmtt H3J alia rt.t .t CUN6, RIFLES, REVOLVERS rerj prkres on Reliable CoOJ. n two rant Stamp for tT.loet s.aiy tratd rtlreu In th trad. . w C. Z. CTI22AU32 C3.. XC5 2C7 SrciSraj, S. X. Mention tulH puper . SALESMEN. and ur em ployed men can make 5 v i r per cent, by belling the Common hens BuTKUr Alarm. An article ' .L7"1J I ft1- v.i.n ari m1 neak thleea. VeaC rVllibie ind cheap. Sample by mail po-tai note. $lJa Addresa U.. Common nseMf. to, 4 O Veiy Street. .Vew York. nd for circulars. P' A LMS' n"ln'0,IreV!aVnPwri,S tlous f urnUrted. Life S.-nolamnlp. t O. V rU GUNS a si v siuurt! ft f ittt mti utttL ..Asa.aaw If AIMATTAR M AM MEHESS. iPIErU ItEICH UAMIS Bend for Catalog of Bpedaltiea. CHOVEHLI.VG, DALY fe OALM, 84 a&d AI Chambers Street, tirw "Vk. and healthy state, wun eTery ium imi properly, and is the enviable condition of its fair patrons produced by Dr. llerce s "i avor ite I'rvscription." Any druggist. teachers, ministers, Tanners sons, ana " To these classes especially we would say, IT you wish to make several hundred dovlars during the next few months, write at once tolt. r. Johnson & Co.. of Hichmotid, a., and they Jli i 7 0i SIM si
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1887, edition 1
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