davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
JAPAN.

CONTINUATION OF THE WAR AT KRrAfA1fATo
AND HIooo-RUMoRED RISING IN ANOTHER
PRovINcE--9HE UNITED STATES STEAMED
ALERT.
SAN FRANCISCO, May %, 1877.
Yokohama dates 10 May IL have boon received.
Since the dispersal OF the rebels from before
Kumamato there has been great uncertainty about
their movements Sargo's place OF retreat is un-
known. The insurgents are supposed to be scat
tered In small bands among the mountains
OF the northern part Of Sasuma and Hiogo
I here Fave been no general engagements Of the OPP
posing forces but only small skirmishes in various
directions 0raer entirely restored and the govern
ment authority re-establIshed in Kumamato. large
imperial force. 900 strong, landed at Kagcsim tho
city where the rebellion plotted, and the repre-
sentatives of the central authority resumed the local
admin istration.
Several OF tho IN ost prominent loyal generals have
returned from the scene oil action, their cooperation
press and members OF the Cabinet will return by
Toxic about the middle OF May. Prince
Arisuguwa, tho Commander Chief OF the
Southern Army. has distributed $3.50 600 among the
people OF kumamato and Hiogo, who have been
impoverished by the war The loyal General s.igo al
military operations from the ancient citadel OF Kloto
NJ. dc Godfrey, the new French Minister, arrived at
Tne telegraph lines which were closed during the
early part OF the insurrectoa arc now open 10 tho
public Dgain Business Is very uuil owing 10 the dis
turbcd condition OF affairs.
The rumors OF popular discomfort in the Province OF
Tosa can not be traced authentic source Consul
General Van Buren, has returned from Hong Kong. his
health beng much improved. Mr.. Il. I. shepard,
formerly United States Consul at Tcin-tsn, CHINA,
has been engaged MS assistant legal adviser In the
Japanese Foreign o.ce and assumed his duties at the
beginning Of May.
The Pacific Mail steamship City of Picking ashore
on Rubicon Point, in the Bay Of Jeddo, soon after
starting Tor Hong Kong. April a. but got of the same
day without injury.
Count FedostIan the retired Italian Minister, has
been decorated with the first class Order OF tho
Japanese Imperial Regalio.
The United States ship Alert received sudden orders
to sail Tor Australia, and sailed lInme diatcly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS FROM PORT ROYAL
ACTIVITY on THE NORTH ATLANTIC STATION.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PoRT ROYAL, May 20, 1877.
The corvette osspcc, Commander 5. L. Breeze, and
Essex, Commander W. S. Schley, and the monitors
Ajax Commander 7. H. Eastman, and tho Lchigh, Lieu
tenant c. T. Huchins received orders this morning from
Rear Admiral Trenchard to prepare for sea The
ossipec and Essex will convoy tho monitors to the
Norfolk Navy Yard, whom thoy are to be locked and
cleaned. II Is probable that they will sail the latter
part OF the week.
Is understood that all tho monitors will proceed
TO the port as conveys can be furnished.
HARTFORD
The flagship Hartford, Captain Luce, flying Rear
Admiral Trcnchards flag. will doubtless sail Tor
Hampton Roads tomorrow, " the weather permits
All the monitors will at coal and provision Tor
seu.
sALUTEs AND INSPECTION
Salutcs exchanged this morning between tho
New Hampshire, Commodore A. X. Hughes, com
handing the naval station, and the flagship Hartford,
Rear Admiral Trenchard. Tho latter inspected the
monitors THIS morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
BOAT RACE ON THE THAMES
[DY CABLE TO THE HERALD

[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, May %, 1877.
The rowing match for the championship Of the
Thames and f200 side came or to-day. from Putney
to Mortlake between Boyd, Of Newcastle and Higgins
OF London. Boyd won the race by twenty lengths.
Higgins was the favorte before the start
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
FATALLY BURNED.

BiScHANroS, N. u, May %, 1877.
A yjug child OF John Dunn, Of this place, was
fatally burned last evening while play ng with other
children around some burn ny rubbish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMRNT.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is. 1871.
George N. Pinncy arrested to-day charge OF
embezzlipg $685. 900 OF the funds OF the Ida Emore
Mining Company, OF which he formerly treasurer
HIS ball. which WINS fixed at $4,000 has not yet ocen
obtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
THE NICHOLS DIVORCE.

BRIDGKPoRr. Conn, May 2s, 1871
Tho finding OF Judge Foster, the committee APP
pointed TO try tho Nichols divorce case, ed to.
day and Ia in petitioners iavor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
yICTORIA'S NATIVITY.

From tho Richmond Enquircrl
The NEW York HERALD displayed characteristic
enterprise by IT'S report of the celebration a, Peters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
RAIN IN CALIFORNIA.


SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S, 1877.
fine rain prevailed In the northern and central
portions OF tho state to-day which will improve tho
feed crop probably benefit wheat considerably In
some localities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes In the
temperature for tho past twenty.iour hours, in com
parison with tho corresponding daso OF last yoar,
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29

MOVEMENTS OF THE sLooP-oF-wAR SUPPLY.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT, X, l., May 2s, 1877.
Tho United States soop oi.war supply sailed Tor
Bristol, Il. l., this morning, where she will remain
feW DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29

IN future al advertisements presented Jor publication
a0,r eight O'Clock r. NJ tcin be charged double rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29


stitution. Greece communicated second note stating
that as the present might prevent the Porte carry
out the constitution Greece demanded guarantees The
Porte has not yet replied to the second note"
A correspondent at Athens sends tho following ac-
count Of the demonstration "A crowd, estimated at
Ave thousand thousand, icd tho square before
the palace demanding from the King strong and war
ike measures. After waiting two hours tour delegates
we're admitted to Tho Palace. The King replied that
now as always he had the national welfare at heart
and would form Ministry acceptable 10 the people
AT last accounts the crowd still shouting dscon
teniediy before the Palace"
VAGUE PEACE RraoRs.
Bucharest special says:--"rho rumors OF peace are
becoming more clearly defined IL asserted that
negotiations are actually going on In Berlin for
mo cessation OF hostlitcs. 1t certainly will he
singular II all these reports turn out TO be entirely
unfounded. Some of them have actually emanatcd
from Official quarters at Bucharest War move
ment, however, aro being pressed forward last
as the weather will permit, and there Is not much
confidence felt that peace Will BIO made until alter
Turkish defeat tho Danube, even II the Berlin
aotiatons really going on.
MISCELLANEOUS war NOTES.
A despatch from Berlin says the steamer Essen,
owned by F. Krupp, OF KEEL, and laden with Krupp
guns for Cronsiadt, foundered OFT Sweden
A Bucharest special says there were throc railway
accidents In Roumania on Sunday, and lives lost In
cach
A Bucharest desoatch says that railway communion
uon on the Ibra all and GaIaz limo yet restored
It's reported That the Pope has ordered prayers in
the Roman Catholic churches In Bosnia for tho
cess OF tho Turks.
Considerable sums of money ara arriving in Bel.
oraao from Russia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-29


sympathies of tho Italian Court may incline toward
France.n
GERxAS BISHOPS IN A QUASpARY.
A correspondent At Rome represents that the
German bishops who assembled Rome to decide
as tho future policy Of the Church Germany have
received reports which show that the Berlin govern.
ment IS preparing for q struggle outrance II the
bishops show the slightest tendency to pursue yet
more hostile policy. The decisions they had arrived
ut have consequently been reserved for further con-
sheraton.
THE CHURCH, RUSSIA AND POLAND
The Vatican Is seriously bent upon decisive conduct
against Russia In order If possible to force her 10
make explicit declarations to her religious policy in
Poland.
THE FRENCH SITUATION.
The news from Paris somewhat orc reassuring
NJ De Fortou, Minister of the Interior, addressing
the mayors heads OF departments nj the Ministry
OF the Interior, said the programme Of the govern
ment may be summed up thus:-"Thc Marshal Is
order and peace"
LOOKING TO PATRONAGE.
The displacement OF republican projects subprefectR
and other department. officials continues extensively.
Nearly the entire number OF projects have now been
changed. Three new are gazctod to-day, and
sixty nine changes OF minor officials II is understood
the additional changes tho nstratve staff num-
Der 30
ATTITUDE OF THE LEcrixrsTs
The legtmist newspapers continue to declare that
their party must maintain q reserved attitude an
MacMahon's government Is Influenced by party
motives The legitimists only follow MacAlahon In
general combat against revolution.
UyroRTUyATE POLE
A Berlin despatch reports that Krysinski one Of the
leaders OF the Polish rebellion OF 1863 has been Sc
fenced to death and shot at Warsaw While Rrysuskt
was residing In Paris he pettonco Car for pardon
aud was invited to return. Upon his arrival no was
orra,gned for rebellion and condemned to cx,le in
Siberia Amer his condemnation Krysinski fed. was
captured once more arraignod and sho.
DISTRESS INDIA.
despatch from Calcutta saws there has been an
extremely heavy rain In Madras town, but II did not
penetrate far inland. The Official account OF its
effect on tho prospects OF the famine district
has not been published, but II doubtless did
eome. good. There was fair fall or
rain in tho affected district during the
weex ending the 17th. The numbers on the relief
works are stu Increasing, but not greatly There has
been no rain in Mysorc and the distress there
Intense There has been considerable tho
number on the relief works in Bombay and a slight
rae in the price Of grain but on the whole there s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
/ q :
IeIg91ss
o keep that negro

~ l1s f-,e-.., - 70: keep that negro
vote. ,4sgg 81 r. Hayes hss lost the party
that. Had he been as ehrewd and cieag-
headed n politician as Blaine or Morton,
ho never would have done that. ] am
grate!al-so is every good cit;=en-that
peace and order have come TO the South.
But that was the policy of the Democrat
ic party, and the policy which it would
have carried out had II not been pre-.
vented by the event which put It in Mr..
Hayes power TO do 80. He who had no
right to do it has done right. But he
will secure no support from the Demo.
cratic party for having done This, and it
has divided his own.
"Then there is another difficulty which
he 10 under. 1t arises from the false po-
sition he t.ok upon himself when he
throw Packard overheard in Louisiana.
In either way in which it is looked at, he
is in false position. He threw Packard
and his party overheard us bad lot.
Now, if Mr.. Packard was not elected,
Mr. Hayes was not. There can be 10 dc.
nying this. So that, if he was ousted De.
cause he was not elected, Mr.. Hayes is in
the same condition exactly. The votes
that elected Hayes elected Packard. On
the other hand, if Packard was elected,
! why was he forced to give up his seat as
Governor Of Louisiana? It will be seen
that in either case Mr.. Hayes is in false
position, al 6 therefore his course will be
a trying on.. do mt see how he can
succeed in it. 1 cannot think it possible
to be successful in the face Of all these
difficulties.
"What have said to you about the
great wrong that has been done, and the
necessity, the great and urgent II ccssity,
there is that measures should be taken to
prevent its repetition, ! have expressed
in letter written to the Tammnny Soci.
ETY. of New York. received M invita-
ton to be with them on tho Fourth Of
July, but that cannot be; so took the
opportunity in replying to their invita-
ton TO give expression to ny earnest
convictions upon the matter. / feel 30
much solicitude about it, and 80 desiroGs
| that safeguard shall he obtained, that |
was pleased to take this opportunity, or
any opportunity, 20 urge that it be done.
1t does seem TO me that the dangers are
80 great and the risk so tremendous that
the people and Congress should he ava.
| kcned and trust that whatever is done
will not be done in any party spirit.
This is something beyond party. 1t is
something upon which our existence may
hang. Therefore the whole people and
the national Congress ought to give it
calm, wise, and judicious Consideration.
| We must never again be met by such a
| cripis." ,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
Bonavelant clergyman g joe:

Benevolent Clergyman TO joe
tnstyW by aFeyou standingthere, littlo man a''
wCause I've nowheres 10 go to."--
"Where ars your father and mother ?'
ttDhnno.i Gona AWAY this ever so long i''
Poor iittie fellow. " weii, we'll, can you
answer me- thig. question? When your
father and mother forsake you, who Is it
that Will teko you up?" "The police
man f'--Load65s Paper.
-7g- During the polling for the LONDON
School Board ratepayeI arrived breath
less and in n state OF excitement at ono
s ssie t;os.;;; t;o;s,.;;;i; ;.:,.::e5 ;s:.:e5 4: Eses.e end
said, Il want 10 vote for q woman. -
"Ah, /" said 3 friendly voice. "r suppose
you mean Miss lfilles?i'T ''No, ;" says the
ratepayer, that's not her name; let me
sit down and think. saw 1t GA q play
card as i came along. {Thinks aloud. !
e have i. Poll EaFly,; that's beptI"
:, - Recently q very mi Oldest youn@ 9os.
ton LADY, who wanted q paie of Eariers,
Addressed the siiopniap sbaa: at is nv
Ire TO obtain a paiFyof Circular elastic,
~ ~ S~S ~; sessss capable Of baing coESracted
nishe5 49, w means Of oscil illatinz bur-
ts.slsea Steel ap1nis.re mi SsSl,ls ill.,
s;sAcles OF gold leai set ysith y sstsS 'ss
sas nus and which arc utilized for ~.
,a1.tss th l'.SS.sesr position, The habiI;l
innate delicacy forbids n q. ~ -, snlcn
NAa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
General Nows Summary.

= A Catholic paper says the Catholics
now have missionary force of 1,700 in
Hindostan, end during the past year
there have been 1O,304 conversions.
= The proprietor Of La Fourctte
House, Bergen Point, N. j., announces
in m advertisement in New York pa
per, "Christians only entertained" He
QUO niitons Hilton.
- JEFF. Davis, it is said, will severely
criticise in his memoirs the policy of
General Joseph g. Johnston, and will
charge upon Elm the responsibility for
the non-pursuit of the Federal forces
into Washington Mt the first battle of
Bull Run.
- BITCH Dissatisfaction sz:=.s in Iowa
over the action of the Republican State
Convention. Grcenbackers and Temper.
ance men threaten n bolt and the organ
ization of new parties. The convention
adjourned nmid scene of unparalleled
confusion.
: Col. r. NJ. Sims is now shipping to
various Northern cities from Rock Hill
upwards of 100 crates of peaches daily.
During this and next week his shipments
will probably reach 2,00C bushels. The
net results will doubtless equal fifty or
seventy Gye hales cf cotton. Compare
this with all cotton plan of many.
- A reception by the Sultan is spoken
of rs having groups of officers in the ma
tional costume dotted about the splendid
hall, in attitudes of the deepest humility,
their eyes cast down, their arms crossed,
and taking aro'aiways to face tho Sultan,
wherevershejraight be. The highest Off.
cials carry Themselves before him in the
most abiect manner, like crouching
slaves. .+ts fs
= Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, me-
gro, has been observing the Chinese in
San Francisco. He snys 81 naturally
imagined that the essential features of
prejudice against the emigration of Chi.
nese, and opposition to the exercise Of
the suffrage by the celored race, were the
san:o, and bad common origin in the
illiberality of certain people. see ne.
that there is vast difference, and that
whore our race assimilates With Ameri-
cana freely, owing TO tho peculiar repel.
liant qualities and disinclinatiou of the
Chinese TO mingle with or adopt European
customs, they must ever remain total
strangers TO the people whose domestics
they are, and whose work they per-
form.'' 4 ta
= The Rev. DR.. w. p. Harrison, of
Atlanta. Ga, who has recently made an
extended tour to the Northern and Wes-
tern States, in q recent published letter
expresses the opinion that tho South is
immensely better off than the NorthA
He says he saw more life and prqss
in Richmond, Va, than in any
city. He met with one family "a
$l0c,0 900 of railroad stock who CO. &
geSnn iecomn sufficient to justify
=. Eee,,..s A Jt.H..ae eenea.,t e'p;tA24-As.l.
Pa, he heard of house which cost
900 renting for S6003 and one in Gle
land, Ohio, that cost $4,000 rents
$400. DIR. Harrison is confident that IL
the recuperation that is ahead Of MS the.
South will be foremost.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

= A child being asked what were tho
great ,feasts, promptly replied: Break
fast, dinner and supper"
J, - II Is o bad plan to trust the skirt OF
your best dress in the mails. The males
ann,atimea rim nff with The whole annarel.
chignon, wearer and oil.
81 Brooklyn Union: A New York
merchant has sign which reads SIN
God we trust-all others cash." That's
what We call Christian idollartry.
- A boy having beeE told "that Il rep
tile was an animal that creeps," "on being
asked 10 name one on examination day.
promptly replied IA baby" Il
= That's our family tree" said an
Arkansas youth, as he pointed to vig-
orous hemlock, and added, "a good many
Of eng Ecika have haen hnng. on that
tree, for borrerin' hosses after dark" VI
- a youth refused to tako pill. His
crafty mother secretly placed the pill in
q preserved pear and gave It to him.
PRESENTLY sho asked, "Tom, have you
ton the pear3n He replied, 'Yes,
her, oil but the seed le,
a i..tstie boy entsEea a fish market
tner uuy. nt.;s sSsSSsiiiS fST tho tho t;Sgs* tH;Ss*
Apile of Holsters lying On the coun-
Nked inteutiy at them foF soifns
en heexolaimed: ''By gracious
Ae biggest grasshoppers I've
AttoR Post. ~ ssi7s stt E#j
follows,n y remarked Yankee
% of his companions, s'les us
eli tho biggest lie.n GAIL
"pm the higgesS fool in
pshaw p exclaimed the
lsly. I'VE agreed to tell
pd You begin by telling
-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
nly railway in Chi.

- The first az ally railway in Chi.
no, the line from .Anghai to Woosung,
recently built b, English capitalists,
turns out to be great success. There
is regular traffic, and rush for the
cars at the stations. The nimble natives
arc particularly expert at getting inside
the cars. The Chinese themselves Lave
now undertaken a line to run from Woo.
sung to Soochow, and English capitalists
ere not indisposed to advance the funds
on an enterprise which promises 20 pay.
The railway having thus become incor-
porated with the new policy of the most
conservative nation of the world, it is es-
timated that before many years English
and American engineers, contractors and
builders will be having something to do
with the vast interior of the Chinese
Empire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

DR.. Tut has bEe en-.
gagged in the praetc Of,
medicine thirty yeai and
foraionE ;imSw:41s.-.cc.
strator OF anatoutyn the
Medical CollcgepGe
gia, hence perso ausing
his Pills have thHparan-
tee that they arc e:pared
on scientific piciples,
and are free fr M all
quackery.
lie has snccedsd In
combining In tim the
heretofore antgonlstic
qualities of n sff3g5hsg.
ing, fnrgaiiv ah0 PHr.
ffyin,T ionic.
Their first appgeut ef-
feet is to increasSthe So
petite by causirg.he for
to properly assfailate
Thus the systehis nfu.
ished, and by tkir pc
action on the diAstiy3r-
guus. regular nrl hf ahy
excavations areiroAted.
The rapidity whi rieh
f<rsoHs fdks t& fsAs
while under thes ence
Of these pills, oEn in-
dicates their ndk euitY
to nourish the 30, md
hence their eli cscn cur
ing nervous debly, fhel'
ancholy, dyspa vast
ing of the mters, slug
gishness off liver,
chronic CONDITION. and
myth to the sfEo. Sold
iurray Street fw York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
VRGET I INE
Purifies the Blood, Reno
Yates and Invigorates
the Whole System,
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, S0tUcnt
AND DIURE1IC.
Reliable Avidcnce.

MIR. II. X. STEvESs:
Dear Sir-I will most ,hccrfuily
add my testimony tp TIE r;cIt
yOn have ALREADY r-', i.ri
In favor of yuur great nr.l ."'i
VEGrrINE. for I Al" i."t
think enough can be said in ia
praise, for J was troul.cI "'rr
thirty yea with that dica'llnl
disease, Ca,nrrli. aud had su i I'D
coughing spells that IL w"'rl'ls''m
as though I never could !,cr''s
any more, and Tft.rrI>f I
cured ne; and do fccl 4" '''.:i't
God all the time HAT tl'ir ! -
good n mc'licin" ~ N:'. -,
and I also tlinl, i, u'," - t.. /,
medicines for c.r-i'i i ~ :,
Sinking feelings nj Tie i''mi: Is,
land advise every body i' ;:.,,'' ito
|VEuEriNE, for / can nssurr II n
|it IN one Of the br>, ni"di' -
THAT ever was.
NfHs. J.. Go!:F.
Cor. Magazine a;nl Walnut sif.,
Cambridge, Mass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
GHROMOS. ass sss! !'iiIgsss Ct sss World sss:

GHROMOS. s,ssl Tss lirgss. II sss ~s,,d a9; 9ss. ss,
6facing over 100000 chro@os, y paintiDEs ain Gi snd s
Choice Prints at our enlarged ART RooMs. All tho
new and popular subjects q. rock-botfom prices.
Tho Falls of tho Rhine, sizs zOx2S--romantio' and
graTd; Scene on the Snsquehanna one of tho hits
Of the season, 19x27; Lake Lucerne, Switzerlarid
the most beautiful lake in tho voTii; I=ols nsI,
charming scene In Northern. Italy, companion to
the preceding; OF Boston Light, beautiful ma
Eine, size 14x2o, In great demand; Old Oaksn
Bucket White Mountains, Niagara Falls, Newport,
Saratoga, Gathering Primroses, At tho Sea Shore
Paddy in Difficulty. Also Virgin Vesta, Snow
Storm. American Fruit, and other 24xs0 subjects.
Floral business Cards, Sunday School Cards Statna
ry. Notices, Black ground Panels, etc. Also the
finest and most complete assortment Of 9I1i Chro-
mos, both on white mounts blue line and black
mounts, gold line. Our stock embraces everything
desirable for Dealers Agents or Premium purposes.
and oil should test our prices and quality H- ok
Tho right, parties can realize an independents, in
every locality by taking agency for our stretched
ana framed Chromo5. Particulars free. Illustrated
Catalogue on receipt ofstamp. Send for 60 or e5
0u'h'' address a,o v,sh,s,4dn J.; LATHAM 8, An CO.
Mpy 8, 1877 ~ 80 32 'A' A.Sai e:n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

Axion depends upon
od. To keep tho
~ use DR.. Bull's
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

G M In the Sssness dness asen We ufnis enSa
rpeJSTSybut those willing to work can easily
earn u dozen dollars day right In
their own localities. Have no room to ex xplntn
here: Business pleasant and honorable. Women,
and boys and girls do well as men. We viii fur
nlsh you complete Outfit free Tho husiness nays
better than anything else We will bear expense
OF starting you. Particulars free. Write and see
Farmors and mechanics. their sons and dguahters
and all classes in need of paying work ct home,
should write to us and learn af about tho work at
once. Now Is the time. Don't delay. Address
TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. 10 III 49-l6