davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-18
CAR 8.

- KELLY ~ GrlI Az. 25'h st. and 1I2 aui 5it
sfll Az. corner Both II
has just received and g. "rerng tor sale prices never
hcinre cguailcd III the city.
100 rolls Ni.IN IT GARRETT nom - for yard
.Ol rolls BODY HnrSSELS lrnm ~ ~ per yard.
aUb rolls TAPESTRY from - cents per yard
100 rolls THREE PLY from ~ per yard.
400 rolls INGRAM from - cents per ward
TAINS. Etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-18
FUR EslTUR e,

The lnrgest and most varied assortment "
FARiOR. CHAMBER LIBRARY.
DINING ROOM. ant KITCHEN FURNITURE,
AT prizes which drfv all cuulr'itpu
WALNUT CH AMBER 81 TIES from so
PNELuH SliiES, pieces. from S25.
COTTAGE ~ liES from SO
MAINi r BEDsIE ADS from -
DRESSING CAsEs WARDRnBEs NALL STAINS,
sOfAs TAbLLs nm MInNOks No nurre. nnlIdine nrlrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-18
Qtotiltq.

DH. VAN VLTClN's r..nfH .I...-
- Az '"n'n ~et'. s@' single, 81 nl".H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-18

coon cmA>cr no SECURE A. oMr-

I y II
u rAA unmni. fiit luu otii te 4 nlit : INV 0t,e
Win iI ln 300 ItHufi. lf tilII eats, tuuN,ii
rent T." the i'rur, for onN ~ -tl 0niN S,n cash rcur.
eel hhlh'' rhn hf pd m tt-N ifi~Aintnt, within d.,
N'Hrr iunt mss tins opUol iumly. Cali and soc tor
Yourself
GIBSON, ~ Montgomery st.. Jersey city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-18

tlusolr .luhtr5.
IlH. KiCOHD'> E>-rNCE OF IIFEr,.or,,
'HuanHupl 90 thc hrhMWtri iu iohr M,rh, Fu.ifo
NHl"e'i,' p, per riW prut+,t, supplied. sole AtruL
prJ' JNNH Is nulNrrsil, InIco, Sow NurN.
)h. fNN tOi, magnetic hrihn, phN ,ciiu. cure.
- cancers tumor, MI nervous AMI chrome Discusses
N"h"ul IA llrm,. ON. - Bond ST.. \ Hour, - 10
II NJ ANA iofFN The poor tree nom II 10 - NJ.
DsfAsE> OF MEN q speciality, cure from 3 10
"""NH ok blEh, ~ West litl II, near Otl ay
~ lushed y b. BRADFORD. N. D., IJ5 East ivui 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-18

Y isr roINr om NEwnrMGM q
49, - III ~
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.

turn BY down boat ROuND TICKETS at EXCURSION
RATES. See DHY Line ndvp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-18

A -THFNHW WATERING PLACE.
"a MANHAIfAN BEACH. COMFY ISLAND
flncst bathing. beach, ami -t-uru Hotel IA America
Two miiu and ha.f ut rolling .uri in one stretch
belonging 10 the Manhattan Railway COMPANY
GRAFT LAS CELEBRATED SEVENTH REGIMENT
BAND - piecrsl give GRAND FREE CONCERTS IT tile
choicest music EVERY AFTERNOON aud ENESING
strictly Sacred 'oncer ola SUNDAYS
The elegant steamer d. Il MARTIN leaves 2oi u r.,
80 u ~ 4 VI ~ 2 r. g. or NJ Piers, n X, 74O
lOA NJ. IL VI =, = r VI
steamer NORwALK leaves 22d It. n II, 10 iOA "
y - ~, o. $40 T. NJ. Pier l, y. H. Battery, II
CONNECTING at BAY RIDGE with cars for the Beach.
'losc CONNIE tons al Bay Ridge. going and coming.
TINE FROM PIERS ami 20 Bay Ridge ~ minutes.
from Bay Ridge to Beach, - minutes
FARE ROUND TRIP 80 CENTS
Ihtsls the QUICKEST. MOSl PLEASANT ROUTE from
NEW YORK 10 THE SEA SHORE
. BkppkllN To MANHATTAN BEACH Trains leave
: ~ - 4 v.
EXCURSION TRIP OCENTs
CHOLERA BANKS. Thursday sept % ocean
- steamer SETH Low, Anderson towcll Pilot. leaving
Harrison st. X, 5pi; 18th 81. T. X Is. Pier ~, h. H.
~, ION g, ~ X. 10; Pier y, \ R. a VI.
Tickets I'll - Al. q. FOSTER Manager.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-14
4 GIRL BLOWN INTO a TREE.

There was a cyclone in this county las,
Thursday night. Its course was from . little
south OF west, and first struck John A. Sparrs
place, and then went from there to Mr.. Har-
rods, and at Mr.. Highsmth's place the wind
swept everything. He and bis whole family
were buried under the debris but none of
them killed, though they were badly bruised.
AT Mr.. Harrods young girl sleeping in his
house was blown out, with the bed she was
sleeping on, and lodged in peach tree some
distance from tie house. The cyclone swept
everything clean in its track pine stumps
were torn Out of the ground; cotton stalks all
leveled with the ground, and even, in some
places, the wire grass torn up by The roots
Thomosriils Enterprise.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-14
FIRE.
Dsstruetiom Of the Le,ris House.

An alarm of fire about half past three
O'Clock Saturday morning, 7th inst, proved
to come from the Lewis House. at the corner
of Wood and Jackson streets. The fire had
made considerable headway before it was
discovered, and in less than an hour the
building, the largest and one Of the hand
soonest frame buildings in town, was in ashes.
Some Of the furniture was saved in a damaged
condition. The building was about fifteen
year. old, but in q good state of repair. The
furniture was insured for $4,000. The build
ing had insurance for $4,000 on it in favor of
parties holding mortgages against the properly.
The fire was undoubtedly the work of an
incendiary, and ii is now believed by many
that the fire some time ago in one Of the
rooms of the hotel, which was believed TO
have been caused by a coal oil explosion, was
also the work OF an incendiaty.
All the boarders succeeded in getting out
safely, although two of those who slept over
the dining room were compelled to use the
bell post TO slide down, their escape by the
stairs being cut Off Some OF the boarders in
their hurry lost their clothing.
The large trees in front Of the house and
the wind being from the South prevented the
FIRE from spreading to the Church and
Academy across the street while for q time
the flying embers placed the dwellings Of Mr..
S. Meyer and OF the writer hereof a. well as
several other buildings north Of ours IN con.
siderable dan:cr.-Mous. Inteiiisene.r.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-14
PUBLIC OPINION.
R0cdyism.

We have heard Of several acts of rowdy-
is'n, IN this vicinity recently which are de-
siadlng to manhood and unworthy of civjiizs.
ton. We trust the Grand Jury has, during
lis session, iuly investigated the reprehe nsibe
prsctice OF carrying concealed weapons now
so much INDUCED in but it behcoves the
good and lawabiding citizens of Union parish
10 80 direct public opinon that all acts oil
recklessness which eudanger the peace anu
well being Of society may disappear from
among US. II is true that it is III the very
nature of man 10 have differences, but when
these differences occur let them be settled by
The friends and neIghboss or. as a last resort,
~ the courts at law. These things can be
Brought about by the thinking people of every
ne shborhood, and 1t cannot be denied that
such state OF affairs is infoitely better than
for men TO 20 loaded down with hardw and
Dad WHISKY intent upon bulldoz'ng their way
through life. Let the enlightened public
senument VI all men, who desire peace and
good order, 10 every community, be directed
a.siosi thee abuses and they can survive but
a short time. Public opinion, which some
times works as silently as the law OF grav.,a
rion, is as IesistIess as tornado. 1t is more
powerful than sermons, hsrransues, news
papers or anything else indeed it has been
declared that the voice of ,he people was the
vo.ce OF God-that is-the peoples declared
will relative 10 temporal matters
Then let us hope that public op;oion will
condemn all acis Of violence aud rowdyism
10 ou' midst. 1t is The only sue policy and
it isa WORK in which eve,y Ian is interested
and ought TO take par.-CnioH Rece,d
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-14
COUNCIL OF NINE.

A late Chicago dispatch say. J. NJ. Sevoir,
member Of the Council of Nine. made a con-
fesson OF the manner in which the affairs OF
the Council were conducted, WHICH agrees
with previously published statements OF de-
lberate plaos which we've laid involving the
destruction Of properly and taking OF lie of
both white aud Chinese Among those pro-
posed to the Council as fl subjects 10 murder
was Hon. Jno Bidwei. cand date for Gov.
ernor on the Independent ,icSet duriog the
last campa gu. who was inimcal 10 the Order
on account OF e,pployiog Chinsren on his
ranch IN lhe vioinity of Chico. Tie Cooncil
appears 10 have been composed Of three
Captains, each Of whom appointed two
Lieutenants; each Captain had a certain
District assigned him in which to operate.
The manner IN Which members Of the secret
organization laid their plans for burning and
blowing up buildings in China town, and
mauufacturn, Establishments in which
Chinese were employed, and discussed the
propriety and expediency Of making way
with parties who incurred their enmity. is
almost incredible. All the prisoners have
beeh removed 10 Jai in Orville the county
seat, and every precauiion taken 10 render
their escape impossible. Double guards have
been stationed ID and outside the Jail, and the
approaches 10 the town pstrolled by an armed
lorce. The excitenen, over the disclosures
OF the CRIMINALS IS intense, mingled with fear
that the determined action OF the authorizes
and Citizens will not be sufficient 10 deter
oiher members Of the Labor Union from seek
ing 10 avenge the arrests of their companions.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-14

Conclusion Of General Jubal A. Earys
letter on the report Of his soliciting an Office
under President Hayes: TO those who
have thought proper to amuse themselves at
the very idea of my having been rendered
federal Office have 10 say that tha, MAJ he
good fun TO them, bu, il is no fun 10 me, or
the public either, TO observe the very persist.
ent pursuit of Office displayed by them and
very many others besides on all occasions
when there is any place, great or small, to 10
filled. Certainly modes,y is not one of the
weaknesses Of our public or aspiring men,
and if their ambition is not always gratiied
it is not from the failure to keep their CLAIMS
before the people,"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-14
r.7ThL EXPLOSION.

A New York dispatch OF April 9th says
An explosion occurred a, 10: 80 this morning
by winch Mr.. Geo. w. Jeweit, Of the firm OF
John Jewet, Il Sons manufacturers Of white
lead, was instantly killed, and Mr. Orville ID,
Jewe,t. his nephew, fatally wounded. Another
member Of the firm, Mr. Jas A. Bean, WAS
wounded in the leg. but his injuries are not
dangerous Persons attracted TO the scene by
the Loise and sharering Of windows, found
the three members OF the firm lying bleeding
on the floor under the runs of the Office
furniture. The floor and the persons Of the
injured men were covered with SCOT, and tho
fragments of bomb which, when whole
must have been some four inches in diameter,
were fousd in thh office and adjoining room
II is mysterious affair.
The New York Sun, of both the 9th and
9TH, contained very lengthy comments on this
strange affair, bit still left il vailed in mystery.
Orvile d. Jewett died, and an au,ops, re.
vealed the fact that he had five pistol balls in
his LEFT SIDE. Two pisos were found 10 the
room, with Ave chambers empty. Bean viii
recover and probably explain the mystery
Orviile wes said 10 lave been a li.arreeable
member of The f,m, and on this account, !,
Bean had bought his iaieres, in the establish.
ment
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-14

Meridian Mercury: There is q manufac
turing establishment out in the pine woods
near this city-w9have not seen i,-recenty
set going, manufacturing the foliage Of tho
pine tree into an excellent material for ms,-
tresses and all uphols,ering purposes. 1t is a
new thing under the SUM- and emanates from
the fertile genius of our German friend, Mr..
Mass, scientist, who carries scierce into the
field Of discovery, and busies himself to adapt
what he finds new to human uses. The sup
ply Of raw material is ilim;:able and cheap,
the product appears TO be so well adapted 10
the uses intended that we look forward to a
great industry TO be built up from this begin
Mug, in our pine forests.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-14

HARD WoRK.-lt is the honest. "plodding"
workman who rises 10 an elevated position in
the world Work is, as a rule, a, the founds.
ton Of all true success. Brilliant parts, 6ne
education, powerful friends. are not TO be
despised, but they cannot supply the place Of
personal toll and patient, painstaking industry.
President Lincoln literally worked his way
up from common laborer TO the highest
position in the gilt of the Republic. Henry
Wilson, at twenty-one carried his wardrobe
and library on his back whittier he went in
pursuit Of work. Commodore Vanderbilt
laid the foundation Of his vast fortune in the
savings and habits Of industry acquired in his
young days in rowing ferry boat. Charles
Dickens owed his success. not more TO his
genius than 10 hard, systematic labor.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-14

We would like to know how much was
paid one r. A. Hunter, Republican candidate
for Judge Of the 4,h Judicial District, 70 make
,re following s:atenen, 70 the Co.n,nir.ion,
IN answer to The question as to why he had
deserted the Democratic party, after he had
stated that he had always been q Democrat,
Because the Democratic parry hiss lef, me
and does no, protect the rights Of citizens but
advocates murder, and do no, approve #
murder, and because ! believe Packard Wis
.s1usrcly elected, and q majority Of ~trs
people Of my district, Rspides. Grant and
Venom p4r'sIe-, prefer him for Co,~Inc.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-14
RAYV[LLE, la. SATURDAY, APRIL H. 1877.

SEC q. Beu further enacted, ac., Tha, all
laws in conAlc, with ihis &C, are hereby re-
pealed.
(Sisned) LOUIS BUSH,
Speaker Of the House Of Representa-
uves.
(Sicned) LOUIS A. WILTZ,
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
Senate.
Approved March 2s. 1877.
(Si2ned) FRANCIS +. NICHOLS,
Governor Of the State Of LOUISIANA
A true copy:
WILL A. STRONG,
Secretary Of Stare.'
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-14

Bill Arp, late OF Georgia, the man who
furnished the wi'tic'sms add odd sayings
which Charles H. Smith prepared and publish.
ed some yesrs ago, was acciden,ly killed near
this place (Dccstor, Texas) last Monday,
March 5. He fell from a WAGON loaded with
cora, the wheels passing over his sex,
killing him instantly. He was 4 remarkable
man; perfectly ili,eraie, bu, repets with
ofiS'nii ideas aad witty sayings, he rarely
evei spose without saving something pi,hy.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-14

Mad dogs are getting to be common, and
i, betooves every one who has dog to notice
hin closely. There is no good sense in plead
ing for the life of dog which has gone. or is
going mad, simply because he is good dog.
-TKnm0 Sentinel.
You are right, neighbor; there is nothing
more unreasonable than for the owner Of =
rabid or sheep KILN: dog to oilco, 10 hi: beng
Killed .'is-'-
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-14

ATTORNEYS At -Aw,
WILL practice in all the courts Of Rich
w land parish and in the Supreme Cour
a, Monroe. Feb. "a, 1877 -uanl,7S
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-14
OmCi8l Directory.

yuprctAt-poURTEESfH DISTRICT COURT:
& G PAksoSs, Judge
w N Porrs, Dis,ric, Attorney
I NRvr Prrra Clerk.
PARISH CURT:
Z. &. MONTGOMERY. Judge.
NJ J. 'lDpsLL, District Attorney Prot I'm :;
PARISH oFFIcRs:
J. A. LIDDRLL, She,iH
WILEV p MASGHAN, Recorder
W. THos JORDAN, President Police Jury;
]. w. sIxns. Parish Treasurer
polio. JURORS
Ward John Bishop;
Nv T. Jordan
3-John H. Miiiing;
4-Henry G. Mangham,
3-P H. Parham.
O. 7. Smith, Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-10
WAR ON THE SPITZ.

"rn not kill thee nor I'll not beat
thee, but III give thee bad.name," said
a Philadelphia quaker once to dog that
had annoyed him beyond forbearance by
various dog like tricks; and he ran into
the street and began crying at the top OF
his voice, mad dog, mad dog :"
The dog ran. the neighborhood
became alarmed. and in race
between the animal and its pursu-
ers, the canine came out second best,
and gave up the ghost with hali-a dozen
pistol balls in its body. In the same
spirit the New York Herald is making
war upon the Spitz, the fashionable dog
of the period. 1t has been found that
the Spitz has natural tendency toward
rabies, and being in most instances zone
OF the family" petted and made much OF
by the ladies and the daily companion
of the children his facilities tor working
terrible mischief are appalling. The
battle against the species, iuaugurated by
the Herald few weeks ago, has been
successful and the adjustment of the
Spitz, as pet dog, is only question OF
time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-10
T.. r. Kunkers Bitter Wine or Iron

T.. =. kunkei's Bitter Wine OF Iron
has never been known to fan IN the cure of
weakness, attended with symptoms indis-
position TO exertion, loss Of memory, diff
cuity OF breathing, general we skness, horror
OF disease, weak, nervous trembling, dread.
tui horror OF death, night sweats, cold feet,
s sppeass Ss Sg mp
toms, hot hands, flashing OF the DO iy, dry
ness Of the skin, palid countenapce and
eruptions on the face, purifying the blood,
pain in the back, heaviness OF the ey elids,
frequent black spots flying before the eyes
with temp orary suffision and loss OF sight,
want OF attention, etc. These symptoms
all arise from q weakness, and to remedy
that, use T.. r. kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
Iron. Ii never fails. Thousands are now
enjoying health who have used il. Take
only +. +. Kunkels.
Beware OF counterfeits and base imita-
tons A. kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron is
SO well known all over the country, drug
yists themselves make an imitation and try
10 sell it OF to their customers, when they
call for Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron,
Kunkers Bitter Wine Of Iron is put up
only in 81 bottles, and has yellow wrapper
nicely put on the outside with the pro-
prietor's photograph on the wrapper OF
each bottle. Always look for the photo.
graph on The outside, and you will always
| be sure 70 get the genuine. One dollar pei
bottle, OF six for f5. Sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-10

Two large steamers passed out through
the jetties Wednesday and two the day
before. one of which drew twenty and
one-half feet. The present river and har-
Dor bill provides sl00, 600 for dredging at
the Southwest pass, all OF which will now
be saved by the jetties. Besides this the
last bill proposed that the expenditures
under the appropriation then made shall
cease so soon as the new channel shall be
eighteen feet deep at mean tide. As IT
is twenty-one feet deep there will be
no excuse for expending any more
money in dredging the bars OF the passes
So much for jetties.- st. Losts Republican
Washington Special.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-10

An associated press dispatch OF Thurs
day saws "the contest in the Louisiana
case will be over the legality of the re-
turning board Itself, the law calling Tor
five members, and the four members who
acted not filling the vacancy. 1t will be
claimed that there has been no canvass of
the votes and that no electors have been
appointed. Prominent Democrats say
the commission has adopted line of
procedure that must throw out the vote
OF Watts, the Oregonpostmaster.'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-10

CRIME runs rampant in Chicago, and
thieves and burglars carry things with a
high hand. The Times says, mo citizen
can leave his house in the morning with
-sanra MOO that no win NJ. sxa ~
wife tied and gagged and his valuables
all missing when he returns at night, and
no man can go to bed with any reason
able certainty that he will not be walked
in the night by the pressure Of a cooked
revolver against his ear, and be told to
lie still while masked ruftians go through
his premises"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-10

GES. SHERIDAN is to be called before
Fields committee to testify concerning
Wells character. In lsGs he said OF
Wells: ale is political trickSter and q
dishonest man y His conduct
is slnuous as the mark left in the dust
by the movement Of q snake. say
again that he is dishonest. He
has embarrassed Inc very much since
| came into command by his subteriuge
and political chicanery. He has
not one friend who is an honest man."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-10

The case OF the United States against
ex-Secretary Belknap was dismissed on
Thursday by order Of President Grant
who thinks that ''in view of the opinion
Ut the encouragement OF the District OF
Columbia that conviction is impossible,
and in view Of the long suffering of the
accused and the great expense he has
been put to-" the district attorney should
be directed to dismiss the suit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-10
CAIRO, ILLINOIS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1877

san. think that tie great question now
to be decided will be as safe in his hands
az it could be in the hands Of any other
man. Both the political parties may
congratulate Themselves upon his selec-
tion."
Judge Bradley has made the first break
in the Republican ranks by casting his
vote with the Democrats OH the motion
to Inquire into the eligibility OF Hrnm-
phreys, Hayes elector from Florida. As
was to be expected Judge BradDey's vote
has subjected him to the severe condem-
nation OF Republicans.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-10
NORMAL UNIVERSITIES IN ILL
NOS.

| wv LhSJs sGs ~ I'LL
The st. Louis Republican is not In favor
OF the normal university for the north
ern.part of the state proposed by "a
| member OF the legislature from
Cook counv. The Republican is
opposed to the additional normal for
two reasons one is because time, are
hard and the o.her and weightiest
reason is because one school of this class
Ia amply sufficient for the wants of the
whole state properly encouraged and
conducted" The Republican under.
stands that tie Normal University near
bloomington 7. in fourishing condi.
ton, and hasnever heard that its capac-
ity is unequalto the demand made upon
1t. But II it is too small, "let
it be enlarged" says the writer; sen.
largements are cheaper than new struc-
tures," &C.. &c. All these arguments
against the building OF new Normal are
made by the Republican on the ground
that one larg, and we'll conducted insti.
tute of that Character is amply sufficient
tor the vans Of the whole state. But
Illinois has To institutes, both of them
In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS condition. The
Republican fsrgets or has no knowledge
of the Southern Illinois Normal at Car
bondale, capable of accommodating sew
eral hundred pupils in the way of tut
ton; it wa! built a few wears ago at a
cost TO tho state OF several hundred
thousand :Cbllars, and the represent
tative from Jackson county has intro
duced bill nto the legislature within
the past wedi asking for an additional
appropriation for the school OF five
thousand dollars. A third Normal univer
sity is not elt to be necessity by the
people OF tn. state. and it is more than
probable that the project will end where
it has begun.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-10

&aaa Can't De made py every agent
VSSS every month in the BUSINESS Ws
furnish, but those williEg % work can easiy
.srn a dozen dollars . day right in their own To-
,alitiss. Have no room to explain here. bus,.
ness pleasant and hoaorAble. womsncs r pIss
YOU complies outfit free. The buoiness pay
better than anything else. We will hear ss.
penss of starring yoa. Particulars nee. ,, ans
AVA dsueh,srs. and III clssses in need q PAYING
work q Nome, should write 3 - 80 S.R n
about ne YORK ss esess; ., soxx "a Assusts,
Maine.