davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-22

The following officers of Crown Butte
lodge No. 36, were installed on Monday,
February 5, 1877: Frederick Dortz, VIC.
~. Sister Ann E. Budds, w. V. H.; George
W. Cullum, w. S.; John G. Budds, W. F.
s: VIM. j. Wilson, w. H.; w. Ii. Wilson,
W. NJ; Edward G. King, w. c.; Thomas
Collins, w. J.. G.; Giovanni Perrigo, w. Q.
G.. The moral and social condition of this
lodge is reported unexceptionally good, and
its membership is rapidly increasing.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-22

THE officers of Fountain OF Hope Lodge
No.. AZ, installed Tuesday evening, February
G. 1877. are as follows: B. #. Gilmore, w.
or; Kate NJ. Switzler, w. V. T.; G. H.
switzler, w. S.; Mark Burton, W. F.S.;
Mary A. Switzler, w. r.; Mason Guy, w.
NJ; Jas. G. Switzler, w. c.; w. King, w.
L.G.; Robert King, W. 0. G. The lodge is
in good working condition.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-22
,,,o following officers were installed a

,no following officers were Installed at a
l4;no Of Mountain Home Temple No. 3,
nI u1, Of Diamond City, on the evening of
n ,e,r = 18th, to serve during the ensuing
ear. TIE Collins, d. T.; 3. F. Bull, D.
:! ~. Mrs: F. A. Walling, d. Sec'y.; J.P7
rrl1is D. F.S.; G. w. Sutton, d. T.; JOIN
p1ol,inoham, d. c.; Andrew sBolin, DIM;
W r. Vance, d. A. S.; Miss Lizzie Walling,
n g.: Daniel Hoaglin, d. S.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-22

The following officers were installed by
st. Louis Lodge No. 40, on Saturday even
ing, February 3: G. Boyle, W. G. T.; G.
W. Mofitt, w. v. T.; VIM. H. Risk, VS.;
II. Bratenober, w. f. s.; James Clegg, W.
j.; B. Ackroyd, w. M; r.. NJ. Bateman, W.
c.; Geo. Kerwin, w. ]. G.; Ed. Kennedy,
W. {. G. Lodge never in a more flourish
ing condition.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-02-22

Tbe following officers wore installed by
diamond Lodge No. ., on Monday evening,
rahr,,arv 3: j. S. Kelly, w. c. T.; Miss
LIZZIE Walling, w. V. H.; Ed Brassy, w
o'T F. Collins, w. A. S.; J. P. Hills, v.
Trc. John. buckingham, W. T.; Wallace
stoirley, VIM; LA. Benedict, d. MINIS.
VI Brassv, w. /. G.; Luke Powers, w. D.
). . las. A. Stevens, r. Il. S.; Daniel Nihan,
H. s.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-24
WADE HAMPrON,s APPEARANCE.

Coy. Hampton is fine specimen of
physical manhood, standing full six
feet high in the clear, barring boot
heels. His form is willowy, but well
knit and compact. His complexion is
swarthy, tinged with enough of the
roseatc hue 10 indicate good liver
one who does not intend to die in debt
to his stomach. In his movements he
is quick, and his manners graceful.
His eyes are a deep brown, almost
black, and they sparkle with good
deal of animation. They are expires
i've eyes, of the Kind which reflects the
inner feeling. His hair is black, though
there are places where the gray is MAX
ing cad inroads. He wears side whis-
kers and mustache, the latter ending
where the former begins, something
after the style of Senator Burnside,
though the whiskers do not stand out
so prominently as do those of the
Rhode Island Senator. Both mus
tachc and whiskers are tinged with
just enough gray TO serve as remind
er of the inroads of time. lie wears a
faultless white shirt front, with pearl
buttons, and full black suit, the coat
cut frock. He is Of that class of men
who have attraciiveness which isnOtic-
ed in crowd Exchange.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-24
MEDICAL.
TO THE AFFLICTED.
DIR. JOHN GoUCHER

Still continues to treat every variety of
CHRONIC DISEASE,
at the corner Of Sycamore and Cedar
Sts., Ravenna, Ohio, where he located
the Goth of October, 1868. Since that
time have successfully treated TWEEN
TY-SIx THOUSAND, FIVE HUNDRED
CASES among which have been many
miraculous cures of Cancer, Gravel,
Tumors, Dropsy. Rheumatism, Fistu-
la in Ana, Proiapsus of the itectum,
Piles, Tape Worms, Seat or Pin
Worms, Intestinal Worms, Hip Dis
ease, Goitre, Enlarged Glands, Scrofu-
la, and ali Impurities of the Blood.
Scald Head Invariably Cured;
and that most insidious of all diseases,
Catarrh, which is destroying its tens of
thousands annually. Also, the varied
Diseases of Females, arising from Uter-
inc Diseases, Displacement, Enlarge
ment, inflammation, liberation, Tu-
mors, Polypus, and all their sympa-
thetic accompanimeHts, on the latest
scientific principles, without the Use of
the knife or caustics, but by constitu-
tional treatment and local absorbents,
which We believe to be the true meth
cd of cure, if timely and properly APP
piled.
Calculous COncretiops OF the Kid
neys and Bladder. There are several
varieties of Gravel in our possession,
that we have removed through the
natural urinary passage, from different
individuals in this locality.
The Doctor is Il graduate in the Eye
and Ear Infirmary of New York City,
and has had large and successful
practice in that department; and is
also graduate of several of the lead
ing Schools of his Profession, the Df-
plOmas of which are hanging up in his
Office, for everybody to READ and IN
vESTIGATE.
Thanks to an intelligent community
for their extensive patronage.
TERMs-Cash. Positively no trust.
OFFICE HOURS--Froln 8 a. H., to 3 p. IN.
T. GOUCHER NJ D.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-24
HEAVY SALARIES.

The New York correspondent Of a
western paper says: Take walk
with me any day in the centers of the
| financial, insurance, commercial and
manufacturing interests, and l could
point out score or two Of men whose
salaries are over $4,000, many more
who receive $25,OO0 per year, and
hundreds whose income from salary
alone runs from S., 900 10 $4,000. Not
by any means does the remuneration
depend upon educational advantages.
On the contrary, some of the highest
priced officials are self-made men, n,with
good common ''cart-horse sense. -
Away up town is the superintendent
of refinery who gets $40. 900 per year.
Many years ago he came here poor
German sugar refner, and worked for
day wages. lie was fertile in genius,
experimental a great deal, and made
valuable discoveries in the refinery
process. He was rapidly promoted in
salary and position, and, when he re-
ceived and was about to accept sala-
ry Of $4,000 from a rival refinery, he
was offered $4,000 to remain. In the
brewery interests l recall persons
whose salaries run away up into the
thousands. Two managers of large
brcwcries in this city and neighbor-
hood are paid $4,000 each, five are
paid $4,000 each, and seven receive
$4,000 per year. Many of our rail-
road officials receive princely salaries.
Jewett, receiver of the Erie, gets $780,
600; Toucey, superintendent of the
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad, it is said, receives $4,000;
the general manager of the Pepnsyl-
vania railroad is credited with receiv-
ing $4,000: the "head man" of the
New York and Boston is paid S35, 200,
while few general managers of leading
The bank presidents receive enormous
sums. AT least six receive $4,000
per year each nine range from ZOO
to $4,000 and a number get from SlO.-
UOtI 10 SlO,UUU. uc sdiHC Is VI uC Va ehO
steamship interests-a large number
of the higher officials pocketimg all
the way from $4,000 to $4,000 per
year for their services to the corpora
tions which they represent. Life and
fire insurance furnishes field for
great expectations on the part ot those
who aspire to become the presidents
and secretaries of companies. The
companies haye always been shy of
exposing the sums paid to their chief
officials. Fortunately our legislature
took the matter into consideration,
and forced the leading companies to
give the desired information. EigE-
teen companies responded very re-
luctantly. Three presidents received
$4,000 or over per year, three $1,000
or over, three $4,000, and the balance
ran from $1,000 to $l1,S76. Mr. Hyde
of the Equitable Life. has had "rich
placer" since 1859, when he began at
$1,000. In the past eighteen years he
| has received S4S5, ,905.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-24

Over the bridge, slowly as phan-
tom should, passed Biddy's double
black dress, pink apron, round hat.
bundle and all. They all saw it at
once. 1t was frightfull. Miss Julia
sunk into chair, trembling; Mrs.
Dibbs grasped her husbands arm !:
Fred fairly yelled; even the sterner
man turned pale.
There are more things in heaven
and earth, Hoa'atio, than are dreampt
of in your philosophy he quoted, SOL
emnly,
Yes, massy,' said Biddy. Good
morning, ALL
Away she went, and those to whom
she bade adieu breathed more easily
when she had left the house.
The most curious thing l ever heard
Of said Hr. Dibbs. Il shall write an
account of it for the Scientific lnves-
tigator, and letter on the subject to
my friend Mr.. Hocus, the mesmcrist.
Most mysterious indeed
1t was nearly two hours after Bid
dy's departure, that a stout gentleman
in cap rang the door bell. Mr.. Dibbs
answered it in person. There stood
before her stout gentleman, who
wore cloth cap.
Il call, madam, he said, 'to make
few inquiries concerning a girl you
engaged about three weeks ago--a col
ored girl. named Biddy. 1 should
like my inquiries to be quite private
for the present, if you please
Mrs. Dibbs instantly summoned her
husband and sister. The parlor door
| was closed, aud the visitor began, Il
do not wish the girl to suspect any.
thing as yet. If you can keep her
from Leaving the house, ou will oblige
me-
She left US this morning. said Mrs.
Dibbs.
Il am very sorry to hear that said
the gentleman. Pray may 1 ask if
anything singular occurred during her
| stay:'
Sir said Mr.. Dibbs, something sim
gular did occur. presume you hope
" III ScstSatC tuO puOHOhcuo
Sir said the other, Il don't call it
that, you know. see you have been
taken in, just as the Frosts were. She's
cute girl, that Biddy.'
My dear SIR cried Mr.. Dibbs' syou
scientific men doubt everything. Now
it is certain to me that Biddy has
double. l myself-'
My dear SIR cried the other, stop
bit. I'm not exactly what you sup
pose me. Pm New York detective.
Biddy's double is a deaf and dumb
twin sister, as like her as two peas. and
in this ghost dodge is her little game.
She smuggles the dumb girl into the
house she lives al, ,and she goes through
The closets and trunks. Has the lady
made certain that nothing is gomez
The wraith-seers stared at each 9TH
er. Mr.. Dibbs turned red. A few
moments inspection proved to them
that they had been robbed. While
Biddy had been exhibiting her bun
die, the double had walked away with
another containing shawls, jewelry,
and other matter, not to speak of Mr..
Dibb's watch, which he had left on the
stand in his room that morning, with
a quantity of plate from the dining
room
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-24
THE PRINTER.

How little ye ken,
Ye women and men,
BY courtesy styled gentle readers
OF how much on owe
To the noble typo
And his army of folders and feeders.
The poet may sing
or his lyrical string,
Ofhis muses., his loves. and his graces;
But ah! he'd sing small.
If he warbled at all,
Were it not for the chases and cases.
The writer of fiction,
Whose beautiful diction
Beguiles the long evenings of Winter,
His mind would be left
Like casket bereft
OF its key if not picked by the printer.
The annalist. too,
That brings to Your view
The W onderful story oil ages,
Would sure be as dumb
As Il clam or a mum
my, if nobody made up his pages!
Then whose doth read,
/ beg him take heed
To the lesson those stanzas convey him,
Viz: Now that you know
What a treasure you owe
To the printer. be certain-to pay him!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-24

ON the Ist of May the citizens of
Vicksburg, Miss, decorated the graves
of the Confederates buried in their
beautiful cemetery. The following IL
the closing stanza OF a poem written
for the occasion by Miss Hunt. the
"Madge' of ofseveral Southean journals
Ours is the fate of the varquished.
Whose heartaches never cease;
Ours the tears,
Regrets and fears,
Theirs the eternal peace.
Anger they dropped forever
With the passing burden of breath;
The Blue and the Gray
Are alike to-day
In the colorless land of Death.
And the living who wore the Blue
May bring to the sleepers flowers.
For the Blue and the Gray are friends today
In happier land than ours,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-24
G. T. RELDEN,
w. HI. MCCONNELL, NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN e. SURGEON.

and chronic diseases skillfully treated Hav-
ing for years made chronic disease specially,
j will continue to give particular attention to
that class Of cases.
Office and residence No. Sc Sycamore street.
f3i-3mo. Rryenna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-24

NYOTICE.-The undersigned has been ap
IN pointed and qualified as Administrator OF
fHr estate of NELSON q AREY, deceased. late of
Rsyenna township, Portage county. Ohio.
NORRIS OLM5TEAD.
April 1s, 1871. 45l-3w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-24
A. BTETZ.
FARRIFR

7ARRIER,
Offers his services to the people of Portage
County in the treatment of the diseases of UIors-
es and Cattle. Having been educated in the
Berlin Institute for the trcatraent of diseases
incident TO domestic animals. and having had
one years practice in treating the diseases OF
Horses in the Prussian Army. and been in con
slant practice of the profes sion in Germany and
this country since 1850. feel confident OF my
ability to give entire satisfaction to all those
who may entrust animals to my care.
A. BIETZ.
Rayenna. Dec. 10, SIG. 433-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-24
New Harness Sh0p T!

TwOULD respectfully announce to the citi-
i zens of Portage County that have opened
= new HARNESS SHOP one door south of M
Gretzinger's, on Chestnut Street, opposite Court
House Park. where I will be pleased to see all
those in want OF any work in my line
have had twenty-five years experience IN
o. the business in some of the best shops in the
country. aud feel confident OF my ability to
give entire satisfaction to all those who may
patronise
REPAIRING promptly and neatly done.
MY prices will be suited to the times. Give
me . call G. WISE
Raycnna April 10. 1871. 4JO-9mo
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-24
I also have for sale
23 VILLAGE LOTS,

Well located on high rolling ground, snd in the
most pleasant and growing part OF the tswn.
Will lie sold cheap and on easy terms.
Rayenna. o.. Jan o. 1870 332
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-24
E. w. MAXSON,

Attsruev and Counselor at Law possesses
superior facilities for making collections IN
Ali parts of the United States Office over
First National Bank, Garrettsville, ONO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-24
nILDrxs. M.D. H.P. HUGUs, II.
BELDING = HUGUS,

Physfeians and Surgeons. Once, Main street
over BeIding 4 Armstrong; Drug Store,
Rnvenna,O ".
special attention paid to the treatment OF
Chreuic Diseases. Once hours, from 10 TO II
an to and to eP- L. 10.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-24

ROCKWELL s. NORRIS,
Attsrnsys at Law aud NotaryPublic. deuel.
Sleek, Kent, Ohio.
Dec. 10. 1eSS. II.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-24

J.H. NICHOLS.
Attoruev Mt Law and Notary Public. ONCE
in Phenfx Block, over Brainerd q sons Drug
Sisre. ass .,
November %. 1874. 22s-u-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-05-24

INSURANCE AGENCY.
W. Comm, Life and Fire insurance
Agent. OMcs on I'd floor, over the second
National Bank, Rxvcnna, Ohio
sept. ~. 1863. 56-1y-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

BUCKwHEAT CAKEs.-The season for bnck-
wheat cakes will soon arrive, and our expert
ence is that the finest, tenderest cakes can be
made, by adding little unbolted wheat Cor Ora
ham) flour to the buckwheat. Less than quar-
ter will do. Mix with cold sour milk, or fresh
mot sweet) buttermik, which is best. The
soda (emptyings are dispensed With, when put
in cold water, will not act satisfactorily. Rake
at once. The heat will start the effervescence,
and rs the paste rises it will bake, thus prevent
ing it from falling. Hence the eliminating
point of lightness is attained. The batter rises
snowy and beautiful, and the pancake will swe II
to almost undue dimensions, absolutely the
lightest and tenderest that can be baked, with
not touch af acid. More salt, however, must
he added than usual, to counteract the too fresh
taste, when soda alone is used. Thus the both.
or of emptyings is all dispensed with. Pan
cakes in this way can he baked at any time, and
on the shortest notice. We keep our flour mix
ed, the Graham with the buckwheat, ready for
use
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

Very often this nutritious article of diet is OBJ
jectionable, because not properly prepared.
When it is to be made as food, select the coarse,
recently ground meal. To a coffeecupful add a
quart Of cold water, and mix in a tin vessel
holding at least two quarts. The vessel should
then be placed in a boiler, containing water and
put nPon the fire to cook, stirred frequently and
boiled until dry enough to eat as mnsh, or the
meal is well done. 1t may then be eaten with
butter, polasses, milk, cream and sugar, or any
other dressing that may be preferred. When
thus prepared, it will not have that sticky, salyy
consistence that makes it Objectionable and
people who could not eat it before, will now
take it with relish. The finer quality of meal
u hest adapted for acute diseases. People suf.
fering from habitual constipation, will find oat-
meal once or twice day, a valuable adjunct to
other treatment, and far preferable to Graham
Medical Monthly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08
PietY in TcXns.

There is a saloon keeper in this town who is
very conscientious in his observance of our
Christian Sabbath. Yesterday morning two ex-
quisitely dressed yonng gentlemen dropped into
this identical saloon, eIroute to church. Posi-
bly, in anticipation of dry sermon they called
for liquid refreshments, which hav ing disposed
Of one of them said, 'GiInme the dice, want to
shake"
But the bar-keeper sighed and said, 'sYou
can't desecrate the Sabbath with my dice, as
long as yearn for blissful future beyond the
grave" .u.1 ~ .aarl--
why, old fel," responded e-of the youths,
II only want to shake with Tom, TO see who will
have to furnish the quarter when the plate is
being passed around" ~
"Thats a horse of another color" was the mol
lifted reply, as the dice box was produced. IL
thought you wanted to gamble on Sunday, aud
I'll be id if you can come that on me, as long
as have q soul to save."-San iafonio Herald
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08
Pairing Off.

8 William T. Coleman, of San Francisco, was
talking the other day of his old partner, Edward
Mott Robinson, of New Bedford, whose penuri.
BUSINESS was matter of common talk.
'He was good fellow in the MAN," said Mr.
Coleman, "but he exceeded any man ever knew
in ingenious expedients for saving dollar. In
those days / was Democrat and he was Re-
publican. One day he said, Coleman, have your
committee been after your Not yet, 1 replied.
We'll, mine have been after me- be said, and
they wanted me to subscribe $500, and told
them would l looked at him with absolute
amazement. Then be added: Yes, told them
/ mas going to pair Off, So mind you stick to
that arrangement. 1t will be all the same to
both parties, and it won't cost either of us
cent. "-Editor's Drarer, ia Harpers Magazine for
NOrember
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

JUsT before the passage of the Maine law,
came out of little establishment in ~ of
a dark and rainy evening, behind a very drunk
en- fellow, who 'beat up" the sidewalk little in
advance. Presently he 'missed stays" OIL the
'starboard tack, and ran into tree. He pulled
off what was originally intended for hat, "tee-
tered" a moment on his toes and apologized to
the jostled individual, with hiccup between
every other word:
"Schuze me, sir; shure you, shir, 'tirely ten
tional on my part. Sho dark, shir, didn't shee
You. Schuze me, sir, schuze me, sir, # you
please"
After which obsequious explanation, and an
abOrtive attempt to put on his hat, he essayed
to continue on his way but brought mp again
on the first lurch, against the same tree
81 really beg your pardon, shir; PM afraid
you'll think I'm tosscated; but assure you,
shir, never was more sober in all my life. It's
very dark and splashy, and really, shir Supposed
you'd gone along"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

BRUISES AND STRAINs-A lady with all the
world before her writes: ~ want every mother
in the land to know what is n certain cure for
cut or bruise, or any kind of hurt. Soft hot wa
ter is immense the injured part into as hot wa
ton is relieved. / know a little two-year old
upon whose tender, soft little hand heavy
window came crushing. In its frantic efforts to
get the hand ont, the poor little fingers were so
terribly lacerated and torn, that amputation
was deemed inevitable. The mother would not
listen to it, but kept the hand for hours in ba-
sin Of as hot water as the child could bear In a
few days, the fingers healed beautifully, with
out scar or fester"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

GRASS AND STRAW AS FUEL.-Amerieans are
learning from the Menonites Prof. Butler writes
from Nebraska to the Chicago Times: "Of late
/ have eaten a dinner cooked by grass, as well
rs examined straw furnaces in the houses of
Bishop Peters, and scores of others of his flock.
There has been no freezing in his honse {4sx26)
during the two years since it was built. Yet
his only Winter fuel has been straw, and his
furnace-the iron work of which cost Sis heat
ed only three times day. What Nebraska had
wasted now warns a thousand Muscovites.
Russian furnaces notice, are already set up in
the houses of Yankees who see that it their fuel
shall be hcnceforth costly, or their dwellings
cold, the fault will be all their own"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

PICKLE FOR BEEF.-The following is recon-
mended by the New York Cooking school: Boil
four gallons of water, with one and one half
pounds of brown sugar or molasses, two ounces
saltpetre, and nine pounds salt until all dis
solved; skim as fast as the scum rises; cool the
brine or pickle thus made. Pack the meat close
iy in barrel, pour on the pickle, and keep the
meat under it by means of a weight. This guam
tity is sufficient for ordinary barr ell of meat
two hundred pounds, closely packed.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

NEW WAY TO Cook EGGs.-The best way to
boil eggs is not to boil 'em Mt all. Put them in
tin dish, and pour on boiling water; cover the
dish tight, and set it back merely where the wa.
ter will keep hot; let it stand from ten to fif-
teen minutes, according to the size of the eggs,
or the preference of the eater for "hari" or
"soft." The egg is quite different from that pro-
duced by boiling; both the flavor and texture of
the egg being 80 superior to any other way of
cooking by means of hot water, that those who
have tried it, will hardly be likely to return to
the old way.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08
z g Sc fsafa 8

se9 WSrhnog C1ass.-We are now prepared 10
!nrni,h an classes with constant employment at home
tne whole o. the time or for their spare moments Busi
siy earn from 20 cents to q per evening and propor
a. sum by devoting their whole time the bvsiness
boS and girls nearly much men, That All vhc
.ss .ns notice nay send their address and the bus
vel safisdea We win seDd dollar to paw for ne
pc o. .nti.e Pull p.ftiealsz. ssnpes worth ssverai
1resadS one Of the largest and best lustrsse P.s,;
aons Az sent nee ~ mall Reader. yoo Wsnf nerr,s
Porti.p Mssr. WIZ sdoress, GEoReR srusoS Co.
- - oct19.