davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06
MANCyEESEi e ANB VICINITY.

Death Of Nr. Joseph b. RartingS-Ac-
count Of an Eye lFjtneSS.-Mr. William Fl.
Clare. OF William Fl. Clare 4 Co., who was
an eyewitness OF The sad accident by which
the above.naned cStimable gentleman lost
his life, Yesterday called on the Dispatch
reporter and gave additional particulars
and corrected slight inaccuracy III the ac-
count which appeared in yesterdays paper
credited to the Petersburg Post. The road
on which the accident occurred Is known
as the Meherrin-V Valley railroad, is narroW-
gauge, and rUus from Clare's Mill to Mehcr-
rim Junction. on the Petersburg and Wei
don railroad. The deceased was not an
employe OF the road, and had no connection
with il. The facts in The case us obtained
from Mr.. Clare are as follows:
Friday morning last about O'Clock Mr..
Rawlings. as road-oyerscer, repaired to
Clare's Mill for the purpose OF summoning
bands for service on the public roads. He
had discharged that duty, and the train
being loaded commenced moving to get
wood. Mr.. Rawlings stepped between the
cars for the purpose Of getting on, and was
caught between the wheels and had one OF
his feet badly crushed. and also received
severe internal injuries. lie fingered until
last Tuesday morning. when he died. Re-
peatedly before his death he fully eXonera-
ted all connected with the train from any
blame whatever in the premises. The fu-
neral was to have taken place Wednesday
from his residence, and the interment at
Hicksford.
Mr. Rawlings was one Of the most pros
perous and successful farmers in the county
OF GreenSvlllc, and one OF the best-beloyed
and most aeservcdly popular men in South
side Virginia. Mr.. Clare states that no
death, in his recollection, ever caused more
sincere regret or was received with feel
ines OF more general sorrow. The de-
ceased leaves a wife a2d a daughter about
eight years Of age. The former, Miss
Ezeil, Of Brunswick, Is lady Of unusual
charms OF mind and person. and, like her
lamented husband. is beloved by all who
have the pleasure OF her acquaintance.
That she may be consoIed and sustained in
rbIs hour Of her great atiliction is the earnest
prayer of 4 host Of friends at home and
abroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06
STATE FAIR.
PATTERNS.

THALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.
NINE. DEMoREsT's RELIABLE PATTERNS.
ALSO,
DEMoREST'S WHAT TO WEAh.'''''''''''' w
PoRFOLIO OF FAsHIoSs.........'''.. '''.
JUST RECEIVED AT
JULIUS MEl ER's,
6o3 Broad street.
Books and Patterns mailed. p"siaSc ifse' w
loglIes free. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

TRY CHRISTIAN z WHITES CALIFORNIA
PORT II Is elegant At $3.50 per gallon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

AECGJlRE'S SCHOOL.
Ial 500 SaJTH THIRD STREET, CANDLES HILL
J. p. MCGUIRE (Uuixersity Of virginia., pI1ncf
pal. Mathematics and Engiish--younser cissAes in
All branches.
W.. o. ENGLISH (UniSersity of Virglnia,. lately
professor OF Ancient La,h2 uages In 81. Johns Col
Eege- Arkansas. Ancient Languages.
Professor hASSIE, OF IsSchnoai College, French
and GerHoan
Further arrangements completed A time.
Average cost from $50 to $S5. Fsxirteenth session
beSths sEpTEMBER OATH. Entrance during pre-
ccding week. Circulars In bookstores.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06
DICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
IL 403 EAST MAIN STREET.

The sixth session begins SEPTEMBER %. 1878.
JOHN II. POWELL. Latin, Mathematics, Natural
Sciences, Higher English.
Mrs. II. &. pETToS. Intermediate Department.
Airs. j. X. GARNETT. Primary Depar,m ment.
Mademoiscllc LATARD, French and German
Misses HOLT aud LAIRD, Drawing and Painting.
Mrs. 'BURwELL. Mrs. ROBINSON. and Miss
Professors REINHARpT, PETIcoLAs, and HAIR,
Instrumental Music
We have beeu fortunate IN securing the services
of MaGclno,sclIe Laard, French lady and an eXpe-
1senccd teacher Of FRENCH who also writes and
speaks German fuently.
TERMS per session o: nine months, paid one half
In advance, or ut the beginning Of each month, II
preferred:
Board tncludng washing, fuel, lights,
and tuition In Enghsll. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 %
Tuition in Collegiate observation-disclosures. 70 on
Tuition In intermediate Department..... 60 90
Tuition In Primary DeEarimcnt.......... SO 90
French-... ...--..............-. 50 w
SIerluaH. 20 w
Music, Drawing and Painting at Professors
Charges
A rcaucton made for two or more. and for
daughtors OF teachers and ministers Of all denonl-
nations.
For catalogue giving farther information appay to
j. III. POWELL, Principal,
2s-Mw&FtOc1 a63 east Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-06

LEVY BROTHERS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

California is taking the lead in breeding
fast runners and trotters. A three-year
old colt-Lottery-has made the fastest
two mile heats ever run. He ran the frs,
heat in 1886 and the next in 1855 10. Mark
H.. his th,ee-Guarter brother. made the
fastest mile heats for thrce-year-olds ever
made. making the first in 1:43 and the sec
Ond in LAP 81. Lena Dunbar also ran a
second heat in l:42 81. Col. Lewis trotted
in 2:lS 81 at Oakland and in 2:19 at San
Jose. lie is green horse. this being his
first season on the turf. His three heats at
Oakland rate 2:JS 81. 2:19 81 and 2:2l -.
This is claimed to be the best trotting
recorded in racing history for horse the
first season. Medora. a three-year-old.
trotted a fifth heat in 2:33, the best fifth
heat recorded for that age. Graves, also
a green horse at tie beginning of the sea-
son. has record of 2:22 - Ellington
has reduced his record to 2:23 IA. and Do
ty to 2:2l. Gibraltar has a record OF
2:24 IA. These are all California bred
horses. and they show that with age and
raining the stock of the Golden State will
lot be Inferior to any on the turf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
Prayer IS Means Of Ntaying Epidem.
iCs.

rrof. Tournans, in Popular Sci .ncs Monthly.
We are tar, as has been already said.
from condemning tie appeal to religious
considerations and influences in an ex-
;ienity like this, but it should be put on
enlightened grounds. and become means
Of Indictment to nobler action. Prayer is
.icacious just in proportion rs it reacts
'oon supplicants 10 inspire higher activ-
i'y, and ia this way il may become a potent
gency for moving men in great emer-
.,encies. This being the true point of view.
il place OF the proclamation issued by
tfoverno. Bishop, we should have prepar-
to see something like the following:
Whereas, plague is desolating various
suuthern cities, which all means hitherto
s.!Opted have failed to arrest. let the de-
sout people of Ohio gather in their several
i.ces Of worship without delay. and, rev.
',ently recognizing the Divine wisdom in
lis fearful dispensation of suffering. hum
,ly confess their sins of neglect and onlis-
son, their Ignorance, carelessness. and cul-
:..ble apathy in regard to all sanitary mat
l''rs, and their want OF quickcned sympathy
18th the afflicted communities, and regis
Ter solemn vows to Heaven that they will
It once enlarge their measures OF help to
: lie devastated towns, and will in future be
..Iore vigilant and faithful in discharging
tie religious duty of guarding and pro-
ElOting private and public health.'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
Girls Should Have q Trade,

An exchange thinks it should become a
part Of every girls education to learn some
t.:de by which in an emergency she could
support herself and others dependent on
her. and thus runs over some Of the arts
adapted to her physical capacities: Sew
-. dress-InakinS, and millinery she is
opposed 10 know something liza very tr,-
...'g quantity. Teaching requires long
.r,.ar.tion and considerable natural adap-
g.. .vn.
Cooking is an art neglected in this
.onatry, and one which wonld seem to
rSinisc well to those who should make
r:einselves experts ia it. Telcsrapby is
sly learned; SO Is type setting, and both
sie permanent businesses, always furnish
ms large amount Of employment. Paint
=, Oh china, engraving and carving in
. ood. are all occupations in which women
would he Likely 10 excel. and in which fair
ieinuueration could Lc earned. Book
h,eping. too, Is a profession easily learned.
I'D for proiicicn.s Ole in which there is
.iAayS a demand"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
Timber emitting.

Tic reader will remember al accoun
.:v"H in our columns some fef, days since
.i the arrest of large humber OF men fol
cutting ties for the Utah and Northern
r;ilroad in the vicinity of Fort Hall. Idaho
he facts Of the case are these. in brief
'.hc contractors for ties for the road hired
i,ese men to cut ties. and as work pro-
dressed moved their camps and began cut
ting on the Indian reservation. but it does
not appear that the men knew they were
on the reservation or that they were tres
passing on forbidden ground. After being
Kept IN jail for a few weeks they were tried
I'd found guilty # tresI a 5 and were SEN
fenced to serve six months each in the
pcnitentiary and pay fines varying in
amount. but the aggregate WAS $4,000. or
equal to 500 each. These were hard work
ing, Industrious men. who were hired to
10 specific work the same as other labor
crs. and it looks like persecution. and is
certainly an outrage upon the poor labor
crs. 1t they were doing wrong they
should have been so informed. and if any
punishment was inflicted it should have
been upon the man or men who employed
them to cut the timber. From our stand
point it looks rs though this was the do
ings of the Indian Bureau to prevent as
far as possible the construction Of rail-
road through the Bannack reservation.
That Bureau cannot stop the road from
being built. but it can, and is, throwing
great obstacles in the way. 1t is the duty
of Jay Gould and his associates to make
some effort for the release of these men.
who are now suffering confinement in Jail.
49, .xdeDsuGeuf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

Mrs. Roberts, in the Washington Capital.
Marrying nian 10 reform him is like
Being measured for an umbrella. 1t may
n may not be satisfactory; but you might
) well try to Lake \ politician honest as
f., talk to woman vino loves man. No
,hatter how worthless lie may lie, she will
brave everything tor ',ini : and wouldn't
give snap for her ii she didn't. Not
ing since. On the avenue, saw man, re-
s.ectsble looking, ia = helpless state OF in
ipxication. and policeman on each side
of him taking him TO the station-hOGse
'.ehind him Was his wife. youag, nice
looking and well-dressed woman. She
paid no attention to the rabble following
ar the wondering looks of the passers-by,
hut stuck to hita. trying to pacify and
Iliet him. could not help thinking how
.tfle man would stand by woman. Man
il of the '.nobler'' sex. and superior be.
ing; but he will get . woman in trouble
rid then leave her 70 get out the best si,s
,1A
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
George Francis Trains Theory.


MIR. Train sent postal card to Memphis
to say: 1.-The fever is born Of panic, based
on gormandizing diseased animal food
fish. eggs, butter. Meat is the deliriuln
tremens of flesh. All your remedies only
make matters worse. Stop alcohol, to-
bacco. brandy, quinine, drugs; but, above
ali, keep in the open air. Abolish hearses.
funerals. and the grave yard horrors; they
spread the pestiience. Commence at once
creinatino the dead. The disease is mental.
IT'S the Asiatic plague. or consolidation OF
all the diseases through mental action OF
fear OF death. Memphis knows ME. Ii
you have faith will stop the pestilenee.
Telegraph, and will come by express.
Mayor and Citizens Committee must sign
the dispatch. My guarantee Of good faith
is that you will see me moving among the
dead and the dying" -yra
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
Bruins Picnic.
San Fyapci5co NersIetter

A few days ago tramp, who was sparr.
ing his devious way along near Reno, con.
ceiyed brilliant idea for raising the wind
He knew that the Wells Fargo stage would
pass along that road in about halt an hour
so he took off his coat, tore his shirt and
pockets, rolled in the dust. and finally tied
himself, with much difficulty. to a tree.
His intention was to tell the stage passen-
gers that lie had been foully dealt with by
highwaymen. and have subscription to
repair his losses taken up on the spot. The
stage. however. took shortcut by a new
road that day. and didn't go by at all. Al
ter waiting until dusk, the tramp tried to
take off his bonds, but before lie got the
first knot loose a grizzly came down out
OF the mountain and picniced Off the
greater part of his left leg.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

A fondness for our employment. what
ever that employment may be, will carry
rs successfully through all its drudgery
Michael Angeles devotion to his wcrl
brought pleasure to him in the eigh1
months spent in the marble country o.
Carrara. selecting and preparing blocks fol
his statues.
| This love of onr work keeps ia up in
spite of discouragements and difficulties,
and, when WEAKNESS has given us tempo
rary distaste for it, we soon return to our
favorite employment with renewed effort
johnson says: IL keep myself digging
at my work till like it; then work till
the glow comes.''
Poetry" says Coleridge, ''has been to
me its own exceeding great reward; it has
soothed my affection. it has multiplied and
refined my enjoyments. it has endearetl
solitude. it has given me the habit of wish
ing:to discover the good and the beautiful
in all that meets and surrounds me-"
The poet, Proctor, writing to literary
friend, remarked: but what have to do
with politics. or you? Our pleasant OBJ
iect and serene employ are books, bOoks!"
When Andersen was invited by Thor
waldsen to attend the opera, he replied
Not tonight. have something in my
head must write" The pleasure found
in his own study exceeded the pleasure OF
the place of public amuremeni.
Throughout long period Of Haw-
thorne's lite it 10 said that he had ''no in
.ltelnent to literary effort in a reasonable |
prospect of req walton or profit, nothing
Dut the pleasure itself Of composition-an
not at all amiss in its way.
nut which. in the long run, will hardly
Keep the chill out of writer's heart or the
lumbness out of his fingers
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
The Fay Of Pilots.

The day was when pilots On the upper
Missouri got fair salaries. Capt. Massie
in 1859. received two thousand dollars pei
month AS pilot. Pilots were scarce then
and the tariff on freight fifteen cents pei
pound. Plotting was also considered dan.
gerous, but it is stated as y fact that there
never was pilot killed at the wheel BY
Indians. Indians don't like steamboat
1t is like boarding house hash, mystery
In 1867 pilots were paid as high as one
thousand dollars per month. Now the
salaries range from $50 to $500. Capt.
Grant Marsh. of the Bachelor, gets $500 q
month us captain and pilot both.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

Persons whose blood Is thin. digestion weak
and liver sluggish, are extra liable to the Al
tacks Of maiarial disease. The most trifiing ex.
posure may, under such conditions, infect sys-
lem which, ii healthy, would resist the mias-
matte faint. The only way to secure immunity
from malaria in localities where it il presalent,
is to tone and regulate the system by improving
weakened digestion, snriching tie blood, and
givinga wholesome impetus to hillary secrefions
These results are accomplished by nothing 30 ef-
fectiyely as Hostetierss Stomach Bistsrs, which
long experience has proved " bs the most relis-
BILE safeguard against fever aud asus aud Kindred
disorders, ~ Nsii ~ the best remedy for them.
The bii,ers are, moreover, m excellent invtxor-
snt " the orsans OF uFiAsion, aud an active de-
pHreut, siinsiuaainx fr0n isas bi00d thuse scrid
tnparitass whsss iSilAsae SllsGmasie ailnAsnts,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

New York. October l6.-The Tribune
publishes its South Carolina ciphers this
morning which it summarizes as follows
The story of the secret operations Of the
Democratic manager in South Carolina
comprises series Of frauds extending over
The whole period from the first announce
nient Of the vote in November until the
actual assembling of the Electoral Colleges
on the 9th of December. AS soon us the
critical condition OF the contest became
known, Smith N. Weed, leader of the Til
den Democracy in the Syracuse convention
last month. started for Columbia. On the
day of his arrival at that place, he trans
United by telegraph to the Tilten head
quarters, in this city, a proposal to bride
the returning board. Later on the same
Iay he made a more definite proposal,
which denmark" promptly accepted.
Negotiations were conducted for six
days. The price vas at last fixed at $780,
co, and Weed started for Baltimore. where
messenger was to meet him with mon
~. Through little delay at the last mo-
.cnt the scheme was ruined, for the re-
turning board suddenly wound up Its pro-
ccelings and dispersed in order to avoid
'..e interference Of the State Supreme
Court.
The dispatches relating to these events
..ie written in the same transposition ci-
pier = hich WAS used in Florida. a new
"phcr then appears, relating to money
i;insactions of less moment, and then a
bird cipher discloses the plot to capture ,
&C electoral vote. partly by violence and !
,artly by corruption Of the legislature. .
IS accumulation WAS an attempt directed t
.om New York TO lock up the Hayes cleo +
o:s in Jail on the charge of contempt of q
&c void orders Of tie usurping court, and L
eep them there until the day Of voting q
al passed. 4
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
B. BOOKS WHICH III Mn;
Good eooL. ~

Works which .bou,d' For 4,
within the reach ,y og -, be found II A,h
'ar,aih, Instruct, ana ~; a. readers sS,.pa
sent by return posi- nn Improve ~
NEW =, n ra1MI,YsIoGSGM Wy receipt e. Of s S
iernal F"rm ,eu through r% Tein Slsn, Of ,,
i racr Divine. " Win tecially ir IN ~ al
Muslin a''9 Soc By s.R WELD ,aan :, g,
HfDKOPA1HlC Fvcvo UP sN
| pbrli siienne, embracing ao,'ptED4. y
of ,Iea,,EIF Of The Human 'RRl dhnes Of IN
and Praciis'e pieieiic, and "1 Gcy; rrsss
Patb,i' "p,ice OF Uygienir =. uo'ken, n
na.n m1.' ~: and Iherapegn,iiar ealmsaa,. h
! Innu re' tau,eS, symptom" .ie,, iacp&f ~
WIN t1'rl 40 ,099 page. ;. o O. T. 1a 4lr
~ DNv1 \; or, The Ricbfpa ~
81 e. ~ scientific trealisan tle.'aioa,as
WIZ ''nJasal selection, show, losing ~
nov" n"' ma ,'', n,l marry BY sT = e Ti'S@sa
my W.T., 10 WRIT, a Msnr, n r. T. VEIL" ~
Le.ier-Wriiing. N nIin Of CGmDo,s VI
Delata u Ai,,h, Manual OF t.o VI
7scts. WIN mistakes in s. e s59a''lais, !,
HOW To p,,, sonns
E,inrat(o h i.f-i WE, a Mama,
x.iib vii "e.,e t ana guide to egrree sal Of Rsrn.
c. mn ruie' Tor debating sa cG .pe'sonsssa
n,~it 'euea. Npf.S
nov 70 DO BUSINESS i
Practical .,llairs AZ ~ -, Poke, H..
collection Of Iegai i,,' =" GUIDE to suer.'ass
CHOICE or pIf ~, l1''li'' &Qslin IN
Why, and how IN cina., or, Whsl
Proper work. Ge,c,i 'iit''Hle each map ~
and rnle;,ion. AM iJ ,is Sesenty.Gaa. III
mems required ~ Rr : .'ie laleais apd ~
SIrE-IN.J' F-..r<,,, 'fiziR. 81 !; 70
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
MantoM Msrble and the CirEer Tslc.
grams.

NEW York, October 15.-Mr. Mantor
Marble will tomorrow publish card in
reference to the Tribune cipher dispatches
in which he says the Tribune ascrihcs to
him. while in Florida. the sending of GER
tain kilograms he never sent. and receiving
certain kilograms which he never received.
lie goes on to say: There can be no tele-
gram verify mine that conflicts with one
fact. namely. that never attempted, fur
thered or executed. in any manner. direct
or Indirect, or even assented TO or concur
rcd in any proposition, purpose. scheme
or effort to buy the State Canvasssrs' cei=
tificate of the vote of Florida, or even TO
i'i.- siisr.. ~ eH.'iry tu-,'r..t -vts ;% wac
cast by her people for the Tilden electors.
Though always informing the proper OFF,
Ger of the National Democratic Committee
Of the course OF events, never had Il syl-
liable Of consultation with Mr.. Wooley or
else, Democrat or Republican,
which favored or even tolerated the accept
snce of any such proposition.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

I. Any one who takes paper regularly from
the PostOflice-wheher directed to his name @,
anoiher's, whether he has subscribed or not--i
responsible for the payment.
2. fla person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrearage-, or the publisher ma,
continue to send il until payment is made, and
collect the Whole amount, whether the paper /.
taken from the Office or NOT.
3. The courts have decided that refusing IL
lake the pewspal periodicals from the Post.
Office, or removing AID leaving them uncalled
for, is primo facia evidence Of Intentional fraud
Papers ordered to any address can be changed
to another address at the option Of the sub.
scriber
Remitances may lie made by check draft,
money order, or registered letter. All Post.
masters are required to register letters Oh appi-
cation.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
stage Robbers Captured.

DEs MONIES, October 15.-Douglass
Goodale, one Of the late Deadwood stage
robbers. was arrested at Atlantic, Cass
county. yesterday on his arrival there. He
had deposited in his fathers safe $4,000 of
the money and three gold watches, to-
gether with silverware taken from passen-
gers. Three more OF his accomplices were
arrested at Adair last evening. The detec-
ton was made through confession Of one
OF their pals.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

Take gerry thick solution Of gumarabi.
and stir into it plaster Of paris until The
mixture is Of a proper consistency. APP
ply it with brush at the fractured edge,
of the Chinaware and stick them together
IN few days it will be impossible to break
the article in the same. place. The white
ness of the cement renders it doubly valu-
able
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24

| SUPREME COURT.
In HELENA, first Monday In January, and So
cond Monday In August .
FIRST DISTRICT-HENRY N. BLAKE. Judge
In Madison County, at VIRGINIA CITY, secont
Monday In March; second Monday in Septem
Der.
In Gallatin County, at BozExAN, first Monday
in May; fourth Monday in October.
In Jefferson County, ut RADERsBURG, mrs
Tuesday in April; first Tuesday in October.
SECOND DISTRICT-HIRAM KNOwLEs, Judge.
In Deer Lodge County, at DEER LODGE CITY,
second Monday in April.
First Monday in September, flor all causes
that can be tried without jury, except in cases
where the parties consent that q special venire
may issue to try the same.)
First Monday in December.
day in June; second Monday in November.
In Beayerhead County, at BANNAcK, first
Monday in June; second Monday in October.
THIRD DISTRICT-D. S. WADE, JUDGE.
In Levi. and Clarke County, at HELENA, first
Monday in March; first Monday in November.
In Meaghel County at DIAMOND CITY, fourth
Mon lay In April; third Monday in October.
(NorE.-United States Courts are held 1t Vir-
gfnia City, Deer Lodge, and Helena, at the
times the Territorial District Courts are held at
those places.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-10-24
1878.

:ecan mai. money fa:ter At WORK for us I'm At
! ! anrihiar else. taiifal no. reg.i VI viii
a. STAR! YOU ai2 per Ca ct hoE" 'Hs, 'e MADE
Ey The Industrious. Men. women, hOys aud -
c-sntsd eycrvv here 10 vnr.; i?T IL. Now 49,,
tin e. Costly ouift snd terms FREQ. >.:!..--
True 6 CO, Ascasta, Maine u-s4-ly1