davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1872-04-18

DO not ask, Q Lord, that life may be
pleasant road;
dc not ask that thou wouIdst take from me
Aught Of it, loai
do not ask that flowers should always spring
Beneath nv feet;
| know too welt the poison and the sting
OF things too sweet.
For one thing. only. Lor !. dear Lord, plead
Lead me arlght-
Though strength should talter ana though heart
should bleed
Through peace to light
do not ask Lord, that thou shouldst shed
Full radiance here;
Give me but a ray Of peace. that | may tread
Without fear.
| 10 not ask my cross to understand
Ny way to see;
Better IN darkness Just TO feel thy hand
And follow thee.
Joy is like restless day; but peace divine
Like quiet night.
Lead me, o Lord. till perfect day shall shine
Through peace to light.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-18
Shooting of a Negro Libeiler.

LOUISVILLE, April 7. Last Tuesday.
James Temple, a farmer in McCracken
county and formerly rector of an Episco-
pal church, shot negro named John
Smith, dead. Temple was arrested and
tried at Paducah, Friday and Saturday.
The evidence showed that Smith had been
employed in Temples house and while
kindling fires in his daughters room took
occasion to use insulting language to them
and afterwards boosted Of having criminal
connection with them. Temple became
enraged and took his lite He was held
in OF, 900 to answer at criminal court.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-18

JAPANESE JCGGLERs Bayard Tavior
tells the following story. Il WAS witnes-
70 some astonishing specimens Of Illusion
Alter variety Of tricks with tops, cups
Of water and paper butterflies, the juggler
exhibited TO the spectators a large open
fan, which he held IN his right hand, then
threw it into the air, caught il by the
handle in his left hand. suuatted down,
famed himself, and then turned his head
in profile, gave long sigh, during which
the image OF ealloping horse issued
from his mouth, Stu tanning himself, ha
shook from his right sleeve an army OF
little men, who presently, bowing ana
dancing, vanished out of sight. Then he
bowed, closed the ian and held it in hi-
two hands, during which time his own
head disappeared, then became visible.
but Of colossal size, and finally reappeared
in its natural dimensions, bat mnlLipiie,:
tour or five times. They set jar before
him, and in short time he issued from
the neck, rose slowly in the air and van
ished in clouds along the ceiling"
The prevailing activity of our talented
Sewing Machine Agents will, doubtless.
result in the speedy introduction of a ma
chine in every house; and, IN view of ths.
we make q precautionary suggestion.
Ladies should not allow their tayoYite
brand OF machine to beguile them into
running it by tootpower longer than thirty
six hours on the stretch John Phcenix
mentions the case OF Connecticut lady.
whose right le--limb acquired the motion
of the treadle in such manner that il
was impossible to keep it still. and her
locomoton assumed a sort OF polka stey
so that she was compelled to withdraw
from the Methodist Church on a charge Of
dancing down the aisle On Sunday morn
ing,
The Republican journal., 1872-04-18

't'4'N - Nhi'A'4-Nt - stiei- CltS tl44NAi'
-
me most successful experiment "a manu-
ported fron, Aryar91o Cai wbnr4 DI,.', ,oc.,,,
has haen hptIr cen.hI.. ~ ban'ltin.r en ,,,,,S
Of barts every twantv-fo,,r hnnr- 5oo oo0
pnunds Of snosr wsra ,nannfsct,cs.I ~
1870 AZ fir margin OF protit, Aba h i
thought tie nro5ocf. of l.-l Vii ~ donhis
lhat o. 1s'o,
M WUib,m Stewart ~ M. p.u. ys.r
stock fsrn I'M has nra cuw ..y,nl,,.
Forth f3r which H.. naId Al a61fr qoIa
HI also has l. In,ortel f,.,r.,v-,I{ s5aar
tna h,,ot-s ,a-,,,,r c,.o 80
ewes @t-1 each anu lhe remainder SS5
rnch, ne F"'ue "I the olooded STOCK On
tHis lallA = over S7p.uUO
In rba Tovlands n S,o,is,a o,.,,,, .,,,
acres are REQUIRED. on an ac4r,oa t,r aach
sheep, and each farm grazes from 500 10
2'ooO ahilaiS Ine principal stock are q
the CheYiot breed. The Highland farms
comprises from l,OOO TO 500 sheep. large
proportion o. whicn are the hardy b.ack
Inc culture Of rice i attracting the At
tenton q agricultunsts in California. The
valleys OF san Joaquin aud Sacramento
rivers are said TO contain extensive swamp
also belno favorable ard fha III r,c5 g
r ueneIa' D.Fen' q tAe t-'mlfA, ~. f-
l''IlDefs NIto' thIhks thaf tons OF straw
IL LII u oolnlDe4I + loF ieed : e44a- w
AMI meal a, $40 .traw vo1,5 ~ vorrb
Sl3 ~ ton
mere Is a gfeas scarcity OF heY In some
u lHe coutits o. Pennsylvania, owing NJ
have found il out and are sbipniI, Ia desft-
lutte localities, where thev eel about $40 q
ton.
cattle in this country improved unter the
hands Of American feeders aud breeders.
that English breeders are now d be founa
amongst the purchasers at our pu0uc sales
Mr. Bidwell, of South Haven, Mich. has
successfully undertaken the culture OF Iig>
having 300 trees in hue growing cOndltl vn.
IL has already raised two crops ana has
In some parts Of Virginia peanuts are
next 70 corn, the standard crop, and are
very profitable with good rultivati,7.
er,t o,a,...,ra et.T, lI7,'9 IT. 1''''
@- H'O'"7N "'rN' = Fe4 ouSAe4
A CORRESPONDENT claim. that Non.srq
viii be the 1uest agrtculturel stan. WI II
1ne ROCKY mountains l.l WIN pefIap@ tAe *
CeP.'on " a' ~ ne territory 40"
00N'"i''' "'ou' ~0'00' Popu'aAou'
The second annual Ohio stock fair win
rlb Covsr..a ou''e ~ ~ -, ~, ahl
< loo ,.,rns. s9o oHd LIZ, q P."' W" iof
.,,s,,i,,,s aa -Y'ooy y III ~ q pe'iueu ~
The Republican journal., 1872-04-18

notlS DN bnOlher way, or was OH drink
ing. | went to bed that night very un-
easy in my mind about Caroline and her
husband
There was an early rehearsal of new
interlude next morning. and Caroline
came into the theatre five minutes after
] got there. She looked pale and i'll
Her husband had not been home
Il think it must have been mistake
OF yours about Joe" she said to me II
don't think it could have been him You
saw in the pit last night"
II saw him as surely "a ! see YOU at
this moment, my dear" | answered
There's no possibility Of mistake Joe
came back last night. and Joe was in the
pit while you were on with the tiger
This time she looked really frightened.
She put her hand to her heart suddenly.
and began to tremtle
"Whv didn't he come home to me 9''
she cried, "and where did he hide him
self last night P"
I'm afraid he must have gone out upon
the drink, my dear"
Joe never drinks, " she answered
While she stood looking al me with pale
scared face, one Of our young men camo
running towards Us.
..Yo,,ra ,,anta1 1v.+a., :, A., .a
sb,r,Iv
"Where ?"
.Irnsto;rs !, ~ !,
..Tpa,s roar,, =, alrs;l,i Harro,l; ,.r1
he has come back: I'll 60 Up with you :"
o,sra bu, tha ,-o,,,s,, NV ;,, .ng
Nj
..Yon,d hatter oo. ooo,o ,,s,.o. ,,.,
Wavl4 " bn ssid IN bm,,!o5 ' ,r,,. ~ ,hat
~ stra,ro u III, ~. o,,,, ra,n,'r III
that j. wantnd on ,r,o,tar ~ hr,iao,
=
ana thrh' AZ caroline followed close
aI;n - ''e 'ooN 'i"'u p my arm ahd
"n'Tpoie"
D'n ie' iel I''i''e
'i'eo y NeeP TIT paeA' pul i Va ho
NJ" ny n"soahu VINO wants
~" ~ ',t W 'e oeTn mas liaA'll2
a,yav from bi'r,
w wera ~ tba narr,,,,, s,airs Iaal;,,o
to tbe naintino-roor, NV th;s .irna /
,,rldn't knnn CarnIina IN Sho ,n.Aod
r,os, hatb u r. a,,a ~, III. IL ''i'''
fnra ,ra nonlJ stan har ,.'' ''''Y '''' '''''' ''
.Sorva MI r;,rl,, ) ,t,.,,,.i ,....
neniop ..It'o ali har do;r,r
hao,a har ,a,a,.~, -
III "'''ii ,'lne - .,'o
~ ''''i: to"u ~ ''o
p,'',,'i I"oan VIII 4u'o' I,SuIe = HI
II tl1'i ~ ,',l' = E'i'1',S ~, Pyo'
ba1 ~ his ,bra't - '''' '''
.'I t
.l - "''o "|1,' ,,r II 'A' nIH"c'
b'1 ,,.;%a tha,e,io 4 .e : 4el.'' II
W. lvarI;ao '''''sl '':''t 7. J
D.. - rt',,, Ite = "aN BUSINESS i'ii y
~ r,,P;,,d oP,ep I. ,,
lo-oh I a'.,1 'l'H II oN '''. s'to VI 'ile
a.;m III I'ott IN 'iie'e y III N','eN'
m I'' h't = ",'l''' - 'i'o 'oo"' was 'ie'' ~
'',' .,TL ~ r'i1 .,. .,. Wv %,
-A ';1 rn; vr'ih uei'e '.tls' It'll ! a'e' \
aa ,''''l'H 'Ip' "'i'.D ~ oj'' .'5e
Lel' 'ii,'Il 'r'"U''e.' "',lt Siie llf' 'ii''-
u heH y - iiio'nt i'o h'llh ''Ne ny
'", VEL ',i -..- ..
WILL n = oe''o' W.T. " pL'' ny 'eAi'
""
IL, ho glFe u 70 me- = oilcF' P'eaSf.
n, gaNe uet wv 'elteF' ~ "as FtFF snort
4 ne scene painter 1au come haeN 10 thr
lheatre 10 tihe 20 near some portion OF
lHht lnltFNIt" ott" cen ttPUtlh JotelNn
The Republican journal., 1872-04-18


now, sir, said the old clown as he shook
the ashes ont of his blackened clay, ''but
madam was once as handsome woman
as you'd see for many long day. 1t
was an accident that spoilt her beauty"
The speaker was attached to a little
equestrian company with which | had
fallen in during a summer DAYS pedes-
trsnism TO Warwick The troupe
had halted at q roadside inn, where | was
dawdling over nv simple midday meal,
aud BY the time | had smoked my cigar
in his companionShip, the clown and /
We're upon 4 footing Of perfect frlendli-
ness
! had not been a little struck by the
woman Of whom he spoke. She was tall
| and slim. and had something of foreign
look, as | thought Her face was chiefly
remarkable tor the painful impression
+ which it gave 70 stranger 1t was the
face Of a woman who had undergone
some great terror The sickly pallor of
the skin was made conspicuous by the
hectic brightness of the large black eyes.
and on one cheek there was a scar-the
mark OF some deadly hurt inflicted long
ago
NV new friend and had strolled lit
tie way from the inn, where the rest of
the company were sill occupied with their
frugal dinner A stretch OF sunny COM
mon lay before ~. and it seemed to in-
vte q ramhle The clown filled his pipe
and walked on medltahvely took oht
another cigar
Was it fan from horseback that gave
her that scar - asked
"A tall from horseback Madam Del
yantl No sir that seam On har cheek
was made by The claws OF tiger It's q
rafheF cliiouE SoTt 81 story, and don
mint teIing II, II YOU'D ike to hear 1t;
nN' l2i me Lorl : SAGE d'n iet her know
i've been talking OF her. II YOU should
happen - scraPe acquaintance with her
"hen you 70 PACK tp me Inn.
Has she such dislike to being talked
about T.
II rather think she has. You see she's
not quite night in the upper story, poor
SOUS ont She rides beautifully ami
doesn't know what fear means. Tous
scarcely believe how handsome she looks
a night when She is dressed for the ring
Her face lights mp almost a. well ~ it
used to a. ten years ago. before she had
the accident. All. She wa, handsome lib
those DAYS. and used to be ran after bv
aIl the gentlemen Ike mad But She
never WAS a bad lot, never-wilt ana
selt-willed, but never q wicked woman.
ts III stake my life We been her friend
through thick and Thin, when she needed
4 friend, and I've understood her better
than others
She was only twelve wears Old when
first she came to as with her father. 4
noted lion tanner He was man that
drank hard now and then. and was very
severe With her At such times bat She al-
vays had = brave spirit and / never
knew her to quail before him or before
the beasts. She used to take her share in
all the Old mans performances. and when
he died. and the lions were sold off. our
proprietor kept a tiger tor her TO perform
with. He was the cleverest Of all the
animals, but queer temper, and it need
ed 2 spirit ike Caroline Delaventi's to
The Republican journal., 1872-04-18
Farm, Garden, and Household.
Nanaoemant at Colts from Birth Till
TWO Years Old.

br nroneht iuro existence
a~ ar h mouths gained thus is
.n. .-t ,,nse9rarra
-..rerIy +. rr.4 4'ted thai there are
n ta H. breeders OF racers.
rtg -..v r-t traw How to feed aud
,neue-a 81 rs~. th4+ She win have full
t.v mtH arf da ber colt as wen as if
ra-- Fl Iaar. stal -hat actually they win
n-....-. .Ht Nav or June. because
NJ, ar- ..a-an- d, WHAT every nnedncatad
.u4hon er.eu n Englaud i ven oc.
s.r. ,f.f. .,1 .h.v,yIit have tn. hsrai-
WI. taco nf ,ha farts ~ ~.
- .+ l. +5o,a snonrt =, bayo
-- .. .,... -,.,r.5, tl,,-,,,4l br,ss
tr- ,t4 \Y,r.s toaiin, veTy
-erl1 .-.... ..r l...,.. t',v.s ,yh,rb can he
ker1 4. .a...-- nt3arat- tpmp4rature.
.....t .t-a...+ Il 4 pert,ctly uatu-
--...- -... .t.. ..lt i. horn. eating any
The Republican journal., 1872-04-18
NIaht in an African Tree.

-.
I'io.i .,iiio =" ~, ~
MIN - ND
,lnu ,i.' ."eI 49, ~ W., f,
o't"oi .1t ~ p'''',.' 5t1,t.
~ siioT t''e''''i = uuii.lS "as II - NJ
ioie 'i'" que ocG'S'o" We '1ss,,' - ~,
ioul Nj IN H,2lt to"Ne'i'' !, ,''po,,-7 n
ol@prlF ~ " Ivy, y ~ 's, - '';,, 'l"fe ''
oPPo' '"u'.f - "al0iii,'@ ~ '!'.i'a
' ~
~ ''' ''''''' W. '''- '''' ,''
a., lii - 4 Z -''.'"" IN
'i'-7 '' - 4l.' III 'i'' 'l'N,' ioi
~ ;1, N.;I - 's''t'o'
III p.''loo 1T III r. -
"'i-N'' - L - .' ms
n 7''l'9 ~ '''''' 0Ni III '''','' III
- 'in0n' i'l"' l'iiel'-s ''''' w i
IL ~ 10y
ri IN a.I'.''''l " 'l'19e N''
~ iiO''''' - ''-''
io'i''Gi' '' e. ''l'uS IN ''S"I H''u''>t II
X "'A' ~ :"
~ o'ii0' ~ '''i'''i I'''>' 7''1
a''u "'i i''''e .'''" MILF "i@ II
w "e'o i'"","',' "E " "it"' 'NI''- '"'1
ma ~ 10 "'i' within ~ experience ~
eNGIN PeISpn'
Nue "'SHt III l''''iV"l"t WV Iev'i as
VeIN interesting "nf, ~ W. AN afternoon
riue h'sa' the ouSn cow py t'e lil'"'t
fiFtI' "htre we nag sreh Ihe 'rfsh 'poof
u several elePhanl7' 'h4i "e dfcllea uP-
on passing le" hour' III IaT2e '''r
may stood apart rom the man ousH ahG
from the prahches oi Whicn = very 2"oa
we" 'ouid oe oDid'leu n me gfoohd :,
for companion W. Seiected our usual
huhttng CaHfe' VINO was always ready io'
sport ahd armlh9 hi'n "ItH ohe q Pm
guns, we theh started AZ aoout zen " tloeh
at night' reached me Tree after nan an
hour Walk 4ha soon were SellIed AMIDST
us ofahcneS.
\ "aiK nv hight II " country "Arfe
thefe arg 9uHh animals as mons l'pPaFHH,
hH@nas' SNAKES, elephants buffalo. ana
other tormldabie creatures, requires cpn-
siderable caution, TOR II Wolid be eNce9-
slyeIy awkward to ruu against one ot
these ahlmals, or - turn q corner VI q
bush, and suddenly dnd your'eA iaee to
lace WIN eng N them' mere art, too,
some creatures which make practice ot
following men at nght-the hye2a Y
particular, a. we experienced 2a more
than one occasion,
The Republican journal., 1872-04-18

Nearly 300 barrels Of sugar were pro-
duced last year from $50 acres Of beets in
Ssuk county, Wis.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-18

The most successful experiment In manu-
tactnrlng beet sugar ia this country is re-
ported from AlvaradO, Cal. where factory
has been built capable OF handling co tons
OF beets every twentyiour hours so 900
pounds OF sugar We're Manufactured ln
$50 At fair margin OF profit, and ID il
thought the products Of 1874 viii De double
that OF 1870,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-03
Spring and Sgzzzazzaer
G o 0 D S.
4. WITT 81 BROTHER

4. WITT & BROTHER
receiving their supply of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
of the latest and most fashionable styles, which
were purchased at low figures, and will be sold at
short profits such as
LADIES' AND GENTS DRESS GOODS,
LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
embracing everything kept in first class Dry
Goods House.
These goods, for superiority of quality and
cheapness in price, cannot be surpassed inthe Val
ley. They propose to meet the demands of the
public, by regulating their prices to suit the mon
led condition of their customers, and thus eff
feet mutual benefit.
They return their thanks for the liberal pat
ronage heretofore extended to them, and hope to
secure and retain the confidence of purchasers,
by strict attention to business and fair dealing.
They will take pleasure in showing their goods,
as that is a part of their business, and will not
become offended in the least, if those visiting
their store do not see proper to buy. All they
ask is fair competition. feeling assured that
they can offer as favorable bargains as any House
in the city Valley. april lift
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-03
- -
WHICH L LOVE EEST

II love the summers luxury,
:, Is long, 81 ID days Of life and light;
The shade Of the deep wood's greencry,
Tle passionate warmth OF sunshine bright.
AMI love to SEQ pale winter throw
Ger earth her garb of iurity;
her gathering surplce Of driven snow,
Her ice crown, pure as the crystal sea;
Each love more than be expressed
How can tell which love be t?
Out In the midsto the garden grows,
With crimson petal and fragrant smell,
deep and beautiful damask rose;
And, 0, love that rose full we'll; =
But there nestles beneath the garden wall
A lily in secret loneliness;
It's fragrance great as its flower is small,
And | love my lily none tie less
lore them both in their beauty dressed
Sat could not tell you which | love best.
There are two maidens-one whose mirth
Like the deep -toned tints of my damas k rose,
ger all the loneliness of earth
The spell Of JOY and gladness throws;
The other, like the lily white,
Scatters her happiness all around,
And blesses with her clear pure light
My poor heart trodden DOWN to the ground +;
TO each is my motto, 's7rus and fast''
Why must l specify which love best?
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-03
MI W GOODS! NEW GDDDS,
SECOND ARRIVAL
MAIN STREET STAT

MAIN STREET., STAUNTON, VA.
Respectfully announces to his friends and The
general public that he is now receiving his Sec
end Supply of
Spring and Summer Goods.
incnsasns all descriptions of Ladies' Dress Goods,
Of the latest styles Notion goods. of ali descrn,
tons; Ladies' and Misses CATERS and Morocco
shoes, Of best quality; Gents fine Boots and
SHOES; also, coarse shoes; every pair warranted
to give satisfaction. Hats, all kinds; Spring and
summer Clothing; large stock of Cassmeres,
Cottonades, Linens, &c., SC,
remember that all of the above named goods
Will De sold at the lowest price for cash. He
ea aaae any one to sell the same quality of
goods at lower figures than he can and will.
DO not forget that the place to get bargains in
hrst- class goods, is B. F. MARKWOOD,S. Main
street, Stanton, Va. iune 6-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-03
7 ATEST ARRIVALS.
"a GEO. A. SMITH.

- d A1ss. A. SMITH.
MAIN STREET, STANTON VA,
Has the handsomest assortment of ladies,
misses and childrens
SHOES, CATERS AND SLIPPERS.
ever offered in this market, consisting in part Of
MARIA ANTOINETT SLIPPERS.
SARATOGA SLIPPERS,
NEWPORT TIES,
and an endless variety of other stylesS manufac-
tured out of the best materials and after the la
test and most fashionable patterns.
Also
GENTS PRINCE ALBERT SLIPPERS.
SUPERIOR CALF BOOTS AND SHOES,
COARSE BOOTS, SHOES, &C.
In addition to the large assortment of goods in
his line, that he had manufactured
EXPRESSLY FOR THIS MARKET.
in Baltimore and Philadelphia he is prepared to
receive and execute orders for all descriptions of
work TO be made up in his shop by the best work
men in the country.
He is determined to keep mp with the progress
sive spirit of the age, and give no one an excuse
to go beyond the limits of Staunton to have the
most fastidous taste satisfied in the boot and
shoe line.
His large experience in, and practical knowl-
edge of his business, with: his
UNRIFALLED FACILITIES
for supplying the wants of customers, justi6es
him in promising
PERFECT SATISFACTION.
Also fine assortment Of HATS, TO, men and
boys, as can be found III this market, and at pri-
ces to suit ALL
Hereurns his sincere thanks tc the people
Staunton and augusta county, for the liberal
patronage he has heretofore received, which en-
abled him to thus enlarge his business and offer
greater Inducements than ever, and hopes 10
have continuance of he confidence and friend
ship of the public in the future, which will be
duly appreciated.
REMEMBER,
that If you want
A NEAT AND ELEG ANT SHOE.
for either
LADIES, MISSES OR CHILDREN.
4 FINE BOOT OR SHOE
for
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS
that
G e 0 r G E A. SMITH,S
is
THE PLACE TO GET IT.
may 23-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-03

SAVING WOOD W1THoUr A SAw.-The
Scientific American records the change
of one of the dim possibilities of the past into
a reality" Geo. Robinson, N. D., of New
York, has invented a mode OF saving or cut
ting wood without saw or axe, by electricity.
The galvanic current when passed over pla-
tinum wire in sufficient quantity heats the
wire to white heat This wire thus heated
does the work ofsaw or axe, without any APP
preciable expenditure Of muscular force. BY
arranging the wires with handles or other
means, By which it may be guided, any kind
Of lumber, whether in trees, logs or plank,
may be cut as desired. The battery need be
only of the simplest kind, as quantity not in
tensi.y Of current is required A child By
this means may fell the largest tree in the
forest, divide it into logs, or cut i into board,
without saw Or axe. Only think of it The
idea Of cutting down huge tree W II wire !!
some wiseacre stands up and declares s
don't believe it. It cah't be DONE" But
such remember that they talked just SO when
the telegraph was projected It is ano her
proof that the inpossibilities Of to day are the
scientific facts Of tomorrow.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-03
SPL ENDTD LIVERY,
Thorn bur- & Co.

Have just had made to order, four beautiful
carriages averaging cost of about $1,000 each.
whicn they propose TO use expressly for their
STANTON LIVERY
They have now the best Livery ever estab. she'd
IN the State ia OF Virginia. The Carriages, bug
gles ana harness are all frst-class, and charges
:, oall a. fhelr office near the Virginia Hotel at
the Old Livery Stables; or send orders Which
will be promptly attendedto.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-10-03
1 Profession or Trade for 49, on.

4 Profession or Trade for S3 90.
- important 10 Young Ladies and Gentleasen
From $4,000 to 500, per month. Tslearrnhino
'01fAout Master. 4 complete and thorough knosvi-
edge Of the Art learned from
THE TELEGRAPHER's MANUAL.
Price $500.
Every young lady and gentleman, VINO desires
a light and pleasant occupation by which to sup
port themselves comfortably, has now the oppor-
UNITY. employment can always be had by eff
cient and attentive operators: such Won can h.
come, by study of the Manual of Telepranhv
Operators now employed will find it extremely
ries, SC.
A SITUATION GUARANTEED
to all desiring personal instruction from tbe nuh
1lsner, who IS practical Electrician Address.
VI terms ana manual, P. o. BOX, 1O3,
june 20-tf Harrisonhuro ".