davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30
TELEGRAMS.

The people of Paris are instructed
to provide food that may be long pre-
served.
People that can't fight are advised
to leave the French capital. EE
IT is said that the Prussisns, fearing
Mcmahon in their rear, have turned
back toward Rethel, where great
battle is hourly anticipated.
Multitudes are moving from the
suburbs into Paris for fear of Prussian
cavalry.
French fortresses are making noble
defenses, and giving Paris an illustri-
Gus example which it will not be slow
to initiate.
The French people in Paris are
still compact mass and confident ol
ultimate victory.
The Prussians lost 1000 men at
Weissenberg, 16, 900 at Woerth, and
5000 at Saarbruck-total, $1,000.
S. J. Tilden denies that the Demo-
Gratis propose requesting Governor
Hoffman to convene the Legislature
to postpone the State elections.
Dan. Voorhies delivery a literary
address in Chicago to-day.
The population of Quincy is 24,36S.
Cotton mills Of the Gulf States will
send specimens of their products to
the great Memphis Fair.
Wiley, Mitchell and Roane are
held TO 5000 bail for the murder Of
a State Senator in North Carolina.
Three hundred thousand men sur
round Metz, near which there has
been much heavy fighting in the last
few days. ....-
Near Metz, the French force is more
than over matched by the First and
Second Prussian armies, and If these
win any advantage the Third Prus-
sian army can overrun France in any
direction.
The Prussian army is still moving
toward Meziers.
The New York Iri5uae'S correspon-
dent thinks that all France will be
OyeFrun.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30

4 command. The movement was sue
cessful, and the southerly road to
4 Paris was intercepted. The Prussians
fought heroicaly as their losses were
very large, but that of the enemy,
especially the Imperial Guards, were
| immense. q
WHERE Is BAZAINE - BISMARCK
MAKES THE HEADLoNG MOVE
LONDON, August 29.-Tt is reported
that the French victory reported on
the Menzin aud the battle in which
fifty thousand were slain, is false.
The French account says that Nc
] Mahon is not yet ready for battle.
Nota word can be got from Bazaine,
though his lines are still reported
open. :
1t was Bismarck who gave the Or
der that there should be no halt on
the march to Paris. The King ac-
quiesced, though his generals favor
looking after Mcmahon and taking
Paris afterWard.
The Parisians defy the enemy TO
come on, and they assert that they
will never see the inside of the city
except as prisoners.
| INDIGNATION OF BELGIANS-BAZAINE
-.t4 STILL LIVES.
LONDON, August 29.-Advices from
the scene of war report the Emperor's
headquarters at Vauziere5. The enc
my are moving nOrthward and will
encounter Mcmahon west of Rheims
and Epernay. It is said the French
advance repuled the Prussians at At
tyquey, few miles northwest OF Vau-
Zieres. Mcmahon is reported In Ar
dennes forest and BaZaine between
Metz, Glory and Etern. The latter
dispatch states that General Steinmetz
has marched northward from Metz,
pursuing Mcmahon to prevent him
from disturbing the Prussians whilst
investing Metz.
Two German merchant vessels have
taken refuge at Sarmouth harbor,
where they are blockaded by French
iron-clad in the ofing. A North Ger
man schooner from Brazil has been
driven into Laughs Willy, Ireland,
by frigate now cruising outside.
German towns are filed with
French prisoners, who are treated
with all kindness.
The Belgians are indignant be-
cause the railroads of the king
dom are practically mOnopolized
by the French for the transport
tation Of cattle and breadstuffs into
Paris. --
Official dispatches state the Prus-
sian army continues its movement
on Rethel and Nauziers. . r.r
IN WHAT CONSISTS TIE SAFETY OF
PARIS.
LONDON, August ga letter from
Paris describes the preparations for
siege, as follows: 100000 troops now
in Paris and fresh thousands, well
armed, arriving hourly. A new corps,
organized at Lyons, has arrived. The
gendarmes, policemen, tirilleuYs, for
esterS, custom-house servants, etc,
are coming in from ali departments.
$4,000 gunners from the fleet are sta
toned in the Notifications. The city
swarms with troops. There is a strong
conviction that the advance of the
enemy will be checked.
The Steele says: The sole object of
Prince NapoleOn's visit to Florence
is to secure the safety of the dynasty,
while France is forgotten. Are we to
forget France and think then only of
the BOnapartes, who think only of
themselves? True Italy, Austria and
Russia may yield to such inducements
as Bonaparte may offer, but England
Will not. The Prince, who is now
with Olivier, has already transferred
his ample wealth to Italy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30
American Officers in Egypt.

WASHINGTON, August 26.-The
State Department has recently re-
ceived from Consul General Butler, at
Alexandria, Egypt, list Of officers
from America now in the service Of
his Highness the Khedive of Egypt,
showing their grade and monthly pay,
of which the following is q copy;
Thaddeus 2. Mott, General Of a Di.
vision of Cavalry and Artillery, 2600f.
Walter II. Jepifer, Colonel and In.
spector of Cavalry, 1864; Henry
r. II. McIvOr, Lieutenant Colonel oi
Cavalry, IO66f; William d. Dunlap
Lieutenant Colonel of Artillery,
1O66f; Edward Parys, Major Of Signal
Corps, 962f; Henry II. Sibiey, Gen.
eral of Brigade Of Artillery, 1S20f;
Thomas q. Rhett, Colonel des Con-
structions, 1851; Beverly Kennon,
Colonel of the Defense of the Coast,
1851; Vanderbilt Allen, Colonel of
Eugineers, 1861; Frank n. Reynolds,
Colonel Of Artillery, 1851; William
H. Ward, Lieutenant Colonel OF
Marines, 1066f; William MalcOmb
Mason, Major of Marines, 962f; Cor
nelius Hurst Major Of Marines, 962f;
William SF. A. Campbell Major
of Marines, 962f; James f. Morgan,
Captain of Marines, 754f; w. w.
Loring, Brigadier General OF infantry,
IS20f; Charles p. Stone. BligadieI
General and Chief Of Staff, 1820f; Es-
parroW Purdy, Lieutenant Colonel
and Typographical Engineer, 1861;
Hartwell NJ. Frew, Captain and Stat
Officer, 654f; Alexander Reynolds,
Colonel d'Intendence, l092f. Every
commissioned osiicer Is entitled fo
Communication Of {uel and quarters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30
PRUSSIA.
FRENCH PRIS

FRENCH PRISONERS IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, August 29.-The prisensers
taken on the battle-felds who are now
arriving here eareso numerous that the
fOrtresses are full and Overflowing.
Camps are being formed at Wellen.
burg and elsewhere to receive them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30
DIED.

FENWICK-At his residence, In Bolivar,
Tenn, on the 9th August, 1870, amer brief
illness, JAMES u. W. FEEwICK, aged 81 , ears.
Deceased was q consistent member of the
Presby terian Church, an excellent citizen,
and his loss Is Iamentsd by all who knew him.
Ist. Louis papers please eopy.l ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30
Brutal Deeds In chIeaua

CHICAGO, August 29.-Mike FIynl
got into a quarrel with James Wet
more and Mike Murphy. HesmasheC
the skull OF one with brick anS
knocked the other down and stampet
him: Both fatally injured. Flynn
has been arrested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30
ALABAMA.

The Alabama and Chattanooga road
has been completed to Eutaw, Ala
bama, from Meridian, Mississippi.
The cars on the Alabama and Chat
tanOoga railroad were running within
twelve miles Of Elyton last Friday.
Mr. P. Hodnett was married last
week to Miss Alice, daughter of the
late Judge NJ. G. Lane, of Greenville.
The church at Opelika is enjoying a
gracious revival. Since middle of
June, sixteen have united with the
church.
A child Of Captain Rogers, Of Leto-
hatchie, fell into a pot of boiling
water last Thursday week, and died
the Sabbath following of its injuries.
The first bale of cotton was received
in GreenyilIe last Thursday, from the
farm of Mr.. John GilchriSt, and was
bought by Mr.. n. B. Cook for twenty
and half cents.
General f. G. Talbert, a native of
South Carolina, but citizen of Perry
county since 1899, died at his residence
in Marion, recently. He was formerly
a member Of the Alabama Legislature.
ed few days since in Montgomery,
charged with having thrown Thomas
Mccarthy down the steps the previous
night, from the effects of which he
died.
The Shelby Guide learns that Mr..
Frank Harrison, of st. Clair, was as
sassinated last Saturday by Doc.
Springfield, while ON his way TO the
Democratic County Convention at
Ashville. Where are the Federal
soldiers and Governor Smith? Let
us have peace.
The delegates from st. Clair county
to the Democratic Convention at
Gadsden, had TO be guarded to the
depot on the Alabama and Chatta-
nooga railroad by the Federal sol
diefs, to protect them from the viO-
lence of the Springfield party. What
a commentary is this on Radical tOle-
ration and free government?
The Elyton Sun says that Mr.. John
Smith, who settled in Jones' Valley,
nine miles from that town, in 1916,
and who is now seveuty-four years
old, had reunion Of his descendants
on the 9TH instant. Present: seven
SONS and daughters, twenty-six grand
children, and one great grandchild.
Absent: eleven grandchildren and
one great grandchild. -. .-..
Some time ago, by large major
ity, the negroes OF Dallas county,
Alabama, carried the proposition TO
levy a Selma and Gulf railroad bridge
tax for $250, 600. The County Court
has refused to issue the bonds, and
the question goes up to the Supreme
Court whether county, by such a
vote, binds itself, and may be forced
by a mandamus TO issue and pay such
bonds.
Mr.. C. A. Gayle, Of DemopOlis, has
invented an agricultural implement
which is a combined gang plOw, cot
ton and corn cultivator and chopper.
IL breaks up, plants the cotton or corn,
and covers. 1t has chopper which
can be attached when needed. This
machine is adapted to hilly or prairie
land; can be used as well in new
ground as in fields clear Of stumps and
roots. 1t is so arranged that when it
strikes a stump or roots, the whole
machine can be raised with one hand
by the driver, without moving from
his seat, and when the wheels have
passed the obstruction, dropped by
the same lever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30

Colonel Robert A. Crockett adj
dressed the meeting of the Democracy
at De Witt, which nominated eandi.
dates for the Legislature. Colonel A.
ii. Fergusohn presided. The fran.
chise acts of Arkansas were con-
demned; the Democratic platform oi
1858 was approved; retrenchmenta and
reform insisted on; the number of
offices was declared too great, and the
enforcement of the laws q necessity
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30
NEW YORK.
A Catholic Bishop and the Loudon Times

NEW YORK, August 29.--Bishop
Bailey, OF Newark, preached at the
Cathedral in that city yesterday, il
being his first appearance in the pull
pit since his return from Rome. His
theme was the adoption of the dogma
of Papal infallibility by the Ecumeni-
cal Council. He made a severe attack
on the London Times for its false, ma
licious and sensational reports Of the
proceedings of the Council.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30
MARKETS.
LRY TELE 9 B RAFH.I
Nav Xark.

"a { NcH lBtAs
y NEW YoRKf August 2ss-Cotton steady: sales
Of 4d bales; middling uplsnds, ies<cs Flour
heavy and 53i0c lower; superene state and
western, - B9o DO whisky, 94o. Wheat
quiet and heavy; winter red and arnb Der
Western, sl 4l9I A. Corn dull and heavy:
mixed Western, new. "a a@s6c Coffee iIzn and
Sek8l0c. Molaesea duh and unsettled. Rice
firm: small SALES At 61f9e1<c. kl---H =
y Dry Goods-zl rade Is generally active in all
It's Departments, and prices rule steady, hay-
ing apparently reached the low water mark.
Prints are looking up, but IL will be dffficult
TO establish any higher rates of prices than
those recently prevalent, notwithstanding
the cost of grey cloths. -. !. -
- Wall Street.
wall street is almost stagnant Money easy
at 8d5 per cent on call. sterling tiuf a1,a
lower &c 51<965S. Gold dun; opening al IIes[
IL fell to ll61z, advanced TO 1l65S and closed Al
ll63k 9ll6E carrying rates, Per cent 10 aat :
clesranees, el9, ,0o00 900. Government securities
dull, and fluctuations limited TO K per cent
State bonds quiet bat strong; old Tennes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF sHx BoARD OF EDUCATION,
Memphis, August so, ls7O. (
THE Public schools OF Memphis will open
Il for the admission OF pupils on the First
Monday 18th day. Of September prox.
Tickets of admission for white pupils will
be issued at this office No. sc, Odd-Fsllows'
HAIL, on and after the 3Qth August.
Tickets for the colorerj pupils will be fur
nished by the teacher at the school-room
stInded by tle pupil.
aa8J ]. T. LEATH, sup't, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30

HB We have special correspondents NOV
ing with each division of the Oppostug forces
of France aud Prussia, and news agencies in
the principal caPltals-LOND0S,. PARIS,
BERLIN. MADRID, VIENNA and FLOR
ENCE--so that n othing of an important news
charscter capes our vigilant representa-
uves.f 1a r.ra.f et III -I ~. ~ 49,
SO Our News Agencies IN the principal
cities OF Europe, and our system Of travelling
correspindents have beenlong established-a
fact the readers OF the HERALD have no doubt
become familiar with, and as our letters from
all parts Of the Eastern Hemisphere for years
past have fully proven. 1855 -
s~ We do not pretend that our comme ents
upon the war, or that our opinions upon the
probable success OF either belligerent IN con-
templated movements, come BY cable. Our
only aim Is 20 give 10 the public the fullest,
the most reliable. and the most authentic re-
cord of facts as they occur In the grand op-
eratIons OF the contending armies.
1 ~ The NEW YORK DAILY HERALD viii
be furnished to subscribers at the rate Of 81 %
per month. The WEEKLY HERALD viii be
sent by mail for 81 90 a year.
- J. g. BEENETT,
aus Editor and Proprietor,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30
THE WAR.
BuFVwlas-What the French ThInk-he'
Mahoa's Movements Of E
Klasly stsff-what Theirs Thinks
Of the Situation.

ireland In a Stew-PrussiaBs all Required
10 Leave Paris 10 Three Days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30

A rumor, says the Paris Figaro, has
been in circulation that Count Alfred
de Grammont, colonel OF the Forty
sixth, brother of the Minister of For
eign Affairs and Of the General Duke
Lesparre, had succumbed to his
wound. We believe, on the contrary,
that the Colonel has survived his seri-
Gus injury. His left arm was carried
away by ball. He is married TO a
sister Of Count Horace de Ch0iseui,
Deputy Of the Seine-et Disc, at this
moment volunteer in the army Of
the Rhine. .---..
~ ~ p -
Myers, McMurtry and Burbridge
are Democratic candidates for the Leg.
islature in Bradley, and c. c. Golden
and w. F. Douglass in Arkansas
couRty. These are the right men for
the right place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30
SEPARATING COTTON GIN.
THE cOrT0N CROP OF 1870

stFaUgr ae Uu iUTl ~
GAN be gathered In the boll-huls. leaves,
listens and all. The drop cotton and an
opened bolls can be saved
TIE ESEPARATInG CoTroN-0fN viii save All,
and g1n it out cleaner, less cut, and Less
mapped lint, than can be made nom the same
neld In the usual way, BY the best gins now
in use, - --f...-.- .Ft "a. ..fr-I.
ss- Send for circular.
DQWDALL. PAGE a CO., 81. Louis. No,
Jy16-c&w Sole Makers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30
Parents SHOULD DEMAND
.-ae,,l.rrc.,p qrIrY Srnt.

educators. and the oHlV books lOtthOaa aGense
&c the feelfnES and thoughts Of the Southern
people. Send for circulars giving fuli partic.
ulars to uNIVERsITY PUBLfSHING CO.. q
au28 l7al1G Bond street. New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SouGhorn
HOOP SKIRT AaANUF ACT0RY -,
1881 Main ST., Memphis, Tenn.
.--s4l..

sE After having revisited the most con-
spicuous Corset and Skirt manufactures in
Europe. am prepared now to offer the trade
and my lady patrons, such Skirts and Corsets
as win prove elegant and desirable in every
respect r.1. ---e
Also. DKhoREsr's BREAST PROTECTOR; spe-
eial sizes made to order. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30
IreIand's Anxiety and Restiveness-A Great
BATHS to be Fought Before Paris Is
. AssaiIed-Prussians only Six
Days March Distant.
How Paris ls PrOVisIOned for the sIsss--
Strasb0urg ssIllIHvinoibIe--What Thiers
Thinks of the Security OF Paris
The Old Historian Takes
the Field. -. I

Where is BazaIas7 -RRmors Again Of
Great Battls-Blsmarck goes It Blind
RepSrted Defeat Of MeMahoa by
aH the Crown Primes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30
Wall Street.

- - = sssS s slsFls 80 ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-30

7 = "-.W n. -|1 1II-IIII !. 7'---7---r -
- .sssst2 trfiaJ
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-06
BAD BLOOD"
''THE LIFE IS THE BLOOD"

IL mental capabilities. 1t il the centre Of
our being, around which 1evolves all that
makes existence happy. When this source is
corrupted, the painful effects are visible in
many shapes, prominent among which is
O Il OF U L A.
This is o tsint or infection Of The human
organism, and probably no ono is wholly free
from. it. 1t exhibits itself in various shapes-
as Ulcers and Sores, Deca! ed Bones. Dires eed
Scalp. Sore Eyes, Weak and Diseased Joints,
st. Wins Dance. Foul discharges from the
Nostri]s, Eruptione, GIsndu ar swellirgs,
Throat Affections, rheumatism, Heart Aflec-
tions, Nervous Disorders, Barrenness. 1isor-
ders Of the Womb, Dropey, Syphiliti0 Affec-
tions, Liver Complaint. Salt hlit um Dyepep.
eia, Neura gia, LOSS Of Manhood aid General
Debility. ~.
1t has been the custom 10 treat these di-
seases with Mercury and other Mineral sub
stances, which, though eometimee producing
cure, often prove iniu1iona, and tail miee-
ry in after life. I he lotg known Injurious
properties Of these so-ealied alternatives and
purifiers has led the philanthroL icaI man Of
science to explore the arena Of nature, the G.
suii OF which has been the discoyeryrof veec-
table products which poset the power Of
eradicati G these taint 8 from the Blood.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-06

DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.
The life OF tho flesh is in tho blood, is a
Scriptural maxim that Science proves to be
true. he people talk OF bad blood as the
cause OF many diseases, and, like many popu-
lar opinions, this OF bad blood is founded in
truth.
The symptoms of bad blood arc usually
quite plain. Bud digestion causes imperfect
nutrition, and, cons, qnently, the circulation
is feeble, the soft tissues lose their tone ant;
elasticity, and tho tongue becomes pale,
broad and frequently covered with party
white coat. This condition soon shows Itself
IN ro"gh"ess of the skin, then in Enup1IvE and
LUCRATIVE diseases, and, when long cont.
nned, results in &c, ious lei ions of tho Brain,
Liver, Lungs or Urinary Apparatus. Much,
very much, suffering is caused by impure
blood. tis estimated by some that one-fifth
Of the human family are affected With Scrofula
in some form.
When the Blood ia pure, you are not 20 liable
to any disease. Many impurities of tho Blood
arise aIrs from impure diseases of large cities
I;f n every @ inparity from the fountain OF
strength will return to You.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-06
ROBERT WOOD 8 CO..
PHILADELPHIA
0RN A II ENTAL IRON WORKS,

GARDEN and Cemetery adornments, Cast,
VI Wrought Iron and Wire ltailDg-, Fount-
aims, Vases, Ferandas, Scttees, Arbors, Chairs,
Summer Houses,
IRON STAIRS,
Spiral and straight, in every variety OF pat
tern. New and improved styles of Hay Hacks,
Hangers, Stable Fixtures. Stall Divisions, &c.
PArENT WIRE WORK.
Raiings, Store Fronts, Door and Window
Guards, Farm Fencing, &c
BRONZE WORK.
Having fitted up our Foundry with special
rt ference to the above class of work we are
now prepared to ill with promptucss all or
d-rs for Bronze Castings or Stutuary, colossal,
heroic, and life size.
ORNA MENTAL IRON GOODS.
The largest assortment to bo found in the
Uhitcd States, all of which are executed with
the express view of pleasing tho tasto. while
they combine all the requisites of beauty and
substantial constructor
Purchasers may rely on having al articles
cart tfnlly boxed and skipped to the place Of
destination.
Designs will bo sent to thoee who with to
make selection. April 8 Gm
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-06

GONE TO EUROPE. Among the passen-
gers who sailed from New York on Sntur-
day, for Europe, were Rose and Blanche,
twin daughters of the late Nathaniel
Niles, of Connecticut, and known as the
heroines in Eugene Sues Wandering
Jew. Miss Liziis goes to Paris, where
she ls to be married to nj. Cerrute, late
Italian minister in Washington. By
their fathers death they come into pos
session of the ''casket" of diamonds, OF
which thrilling history is given in that
novel. The casket was presented to their
mother by the Empress Josephine. and
ID actually worth only 40.0OO, although
represented by Sue as being worth So, :
000,00O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-06

GENERAL LEE IN Hrs GLoRY.-We give
elsewhere an account Of the reception OF
the ex.rebel chief, General Lee, in
Charleston. It will be seen that the
Southern heart" is still fired by emo
tions that kindled the late civil strife,
and lis pleasant to witness the dignified
and temperate course of General Lee in
the midst of these heartfelt ovations.
The name of Lee is identified with the
most heroic deeds of the war for indie
pendence. and it is pleasant in these
latter days to find it connected with
words and acts of fratcrnul reconcilia-
ton aud pacihcation.
New Kora Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-06

ONE DEsPERADo LESS A correspond.
ent, writing from Uvalde, Texas, gives
an account of the killing of u Mr.. MIN
rod Asbury. by Henry Young. o despe-
RADIO, who has kept that town in fear and
trepidation for &c or past. The citizens,
at this last outrage. turned out and mr.
rested him. He was placed under guard
in the Court House. That night. un-
known parties came up and shot Young
to death through the pnnes of glass in
the Codrt House window.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-05-06
s s s 8 sss 8 s s 8 sss S

u" the Working Clnss.-We are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with cUnst INT en-
ployn"nt at home, the whole Of tho time or
for the spare moments business new, light
ana pr"hthhle. Persons of either rex easily
earn from Sic. to S per evening, and a pro
portlohnl sum by devoting their whole time 10
much Nh men. That all who see t, is notice
may send their addres y. and est the busineus.
We make THE unparalleled offer: To such as
are not well eati> fed, we will send 81 to paw
valuable sample, which will do to commence
work on and copy OF The Pe0IRr's Literary
companion of the largest and best fami-
~ newspapers published all sent free bv mail
Header, II you want permanent, profitable
work, address l.. Q. ALLEN CO. Augusta.
Malne. March 10 n!3,nn