davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-14

Inc discussion concerning the influence of
lao0r-say1ng machinery upon the interests of
the workingman has led to the expression of the
opinion that machinery as social disorpanizer
has done its work and that future inventions
Will apply In large measure only to minor de-
tails and embellishments 1t is pointed out
that In the item OF agricultural implements
single generation has replaced the scythe by
the self-bindiDg harvester, and this latter
machine Is thought to represent limit. But If
1t be conceded that the saving of labor has
reached limit In acertain agricultural process
1t by no means follows that Invention has ex-
hausted itself, or that merely improvement In
the details or In the identifying capacities of
machinery is now possible There are thous-
ands OF possible applications OF the motive pow
ers already known and partly under control
which only need the appropriate machinery to
become practicable. The discovery of q new
motive power, or the invention of the means of
further controlling some Of the unruly forces OF
nature that now break the bonds by means
OF which man would subdue them to his
purposes, may be expected to give life
to numberless connected Inventions even II we
can imagine time when under present condi-
lions invention must come to a standstill for
lack OF new worlds to conquer. Electricity, the
Samson among natures forces, now breaks the
shorn Of all strength for resistance and be-
comes useful servant, and his vast strength
win be employed In obedience to the command
Of bis master. Then all the inventors of the
world must search for opportunities of utilizing
this wonderful servant, for no burden will be
too heavy for him, no operation too delicate. II
the invention Of machinery be an injury to the
working classes, the chapter Of damages is not
ended. But the evils I'm each case are only
temporary and the subsequent benefits out
weigh them. 1t is noted that machinery has
even been Of benefit to the workingmen In
those branches in which hand-labor Is still en-
ployed. There is always a tendency towards
ornamentation In machine made articles, and
the others must conform. Thus it happens that
the handsome stoves Of to-day largely made By
hand require twice the force to complete given
number that was necessary twenty-five years
ago, and higher wages are paid the workmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-14

WE ARE SHOWING SEVERAL NEW STYLES
w OF MANTELS, both plain and klillill
decorated, and while sustaining the su-yFgF@44M
pefiority Of our manufacture, VIII sell
cheaper than elsewhere.
We aim at high standard Of excellence in our
PLUMBING work, but VIII make prices rs low a.
possible
We sell Furnaces, Ranges. and Fire Place Stoves
Of well established reputation.
ALSO,
Parlor Crates, Brass Fire Sets English. Plsin ana
Decorative Tile
Connected with Teiephonic Exchange"
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON,
apply ST 9th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-14
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-On the 18th instant. either on 18th St, be.
II tween and I. or on y. between 18th and 18th.
STEEL PURSE, containing q sum Of money The
finder will be rewarded on leaving it at 1881 18th
street IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-14
PERSONAL.

MES. II. A. FRENCH
~ ~ = MEDI1CAL AND BUSINESS MEDIUM, OF BOSTON,
~ Esa CSpisoi street. corner OF 9Th street. Hours
HOm 10 ana rom b to9. mAr24-lms
M RS. FULLER, who describes your diseaee md
NJ locates It without asking q question has taken
me residence 6l2 9th IT., opposite Patent OfAca
O0neQtatlOn Ireo mAr164Ws
A eI8OLOGIST.c-MraD Dr.. ELLIS, 3l9 Penn.
~ eytvsnn avenue ~ you would know the truth,
consult the Doctor In Al things. Once hours from
am to 8 pm. fcb8taplS
John PATCH kXAMINKs TTTLES, reporta q ID
e the responsibility Of people. With abstracts Of
oens On real estate 606 10Th Ct NV. 6 Am TO 10
pm Always In before and after janil-A Ans
MADAME BOSS. the reliable ClAirvoy.ns and A.
u Gologtst. Has REMOVED to No 10 9th q Sc.
between East Capitol and A Sta, Capitol Hi; a
carr stop within half square Of house Fifteen yssrS
Washington city sttest the fact that this wonder.
iul Lady gives better Satisfaction In al s6arS OF lie
han any one In the profession; tells Of past life
present and future destiny; gives advice and aessf
1nce on Al matters appeftAintng to business, low
and matr1mony. al In trouble nkl Satisfaction
given or no pAr. noy27-ly
DR. WELLS EUREKA BURPASSR6 ALI
other articles for identifying and preserving tbs
Teeth 1Cr sale BY al druxststs - capts per boa
Tie. nov6-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-14

OF ssoe SakSGHd ES4,hnsss;- 4 BIO. ds.!ss %
ne ngne0 prices n OAHH Tor ths asvs,.i e ~
e&0eo aDovA OxdokO bv 0aal esA0n6SS n Scs%e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-14

LIT Will re remembered that Salisbury cb.I,an.aa
The winning man in the late Printsrs WsIEj0e1
MAtch.l is "aiki2H
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02
mISCELLKWE0US
THE OPP0RTUNITY-THB STATE
THE MAN.

-Four years ago We raised at our masthead
TIE name of Thos A. Hend rieks, of Indiana,
for President of the United States, and in
the Democratic National Convention that
followed he barely failed to receive the nom-
ination, through the m4chinations of Eastern
combinations, and vas placed second on the
ticket. We havo again endorsed him,
and are pleased to copy into our columns the
following from one of the oblest and most
influential Democratic papers in the West
Political parties, like individuals, have
need to watch and take advantage of oppor.
tunity.
1t is necessary for success not only to do
the righ. thing, but to do the right thing at
the right time. The most casual observer
may note the fact that the approaching
presidential contest is to be contested upon
the Oldest traditional line dividing parties
in this country. The question is, whether
the pcopleseud tho States are the origin of
power or whether the general Government
is n source Of inherent authority.
The Democratic party, by its precepts,
| history and traditions of century's growth,
is fully committed to the doctrine that the
General Government has no powers, except
such as are granted to it by the States and
the people. And that the powers so granted
to it should be exercised strictly in aid of
that public agency which Is called the gen.
eral Government; and not to the hiudrapce
! OF disparagcment, much less to the destTuc.
| ton, Of any of the rights reserved to the
States and the people.
/ Hence, the Intervention by the Federal
| authority in the elections held by the States,
either for members of Congress or for other
| officers, is plainly usurpatioo. 1t makes no
! difference in what way the Intervention &C.
ours, whether By military force or by the in
s;rumentality of United States msrshals, SUI
/ pervisors or inspectors. so called. 1t is in
/ either case unwise, illegitimatc and unau-
! thoriZed.
! Military Intervention is especially odious
and hateful to a free people, or one desiring
to remain so, because it proposes to suppress
the impartial expression of opinion, the Dur-
der of thought. Judicial Intervention, if
possible, is still more odious, because it seeks
directly to connect the courts. which should
be the administrators of impartial justice,
with the lowest and Vilest practices of parti.
san management.
Interference By the general Government
with respect to finance, except to provide for
the necessary expenses of the administration
of affairs, necessarily included in its manage,
mept Is Of all interlerences, the most danger
ous and the most unnecessary, because it has
afforded the minority, the greedy, grasping
and corrupt few, an occasion to fstten upon
the calamities aud to make largo gains from
the misfoTtunes of the unsuspecting multi.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

IN THE LAND W HERE WE wERE
DREAMING.
IRo-pablisbed. By Rsqusst.l


IHs-pablished. By Request.
Fair were our visionsl Oh, thev were as grand
As ever Hoated ont of Fancy Land:
Children were we in single faith,
But God-like children, whom, nor dcath'
Nor threat, nor danger drove from Honor's path,
In the land where We were dreaming
Proud wero OCT men. as: pride of birth could
render;
As vioets, Gur women pure and tender:
And when they spoke their voice did thrill
Until at eve the whippoorwlll' s,;,,.
In the lard where we were dreaming.
Than every taxed traditions arcient story;
And in our dream we wove the thread
OfprinciPles for which had bed -
And suffered long ou- own Immortal ueau,
In the land where we werc' dreaming.
Thongh in cur land we had both bond and free,
Each we're content, and So God let them DC,
Till envy coveted OuT land
And Thnse fair fields OuT VaiOT wOn.
But Iittic wrecked we. for we sill slcnt on
In tue land whore we wero dreaming
Our sleep, grew troubled and :our dream grew
Rcd 1,ieteors flashed across or I,raven's field:
Crimson TIE moon; between the Twins
Blr5ed urrowS tlv. ard then begins
SncI st,1ie as when disorders cha"T reESCS
In the land where we were dreaming.
Down from her snn-lit heights smiled Liberty,
And waved her cap IL sign OF victory
The world approved. and everywhere,
Except where prowlcd the Russian bear.
In the land where 7vo we're dreaming.
We fancfol that a Government was oprs-
We CHALLENGED place among the worlds great
We talGed in s'oop of rank. commission.
-, Uwt1 so ,ifc,iike grew oTr vision
In the iamd NHcTe We were dreaming
Whose field was blancued and spoticss in Its
ChivaIrv's cross its Union bears:
And vnt'rars swearing by their yrars.
Waved they would bear it through hundred
In the lard whore we we're dreaming.
F 4 hero ca1,e AMONGST rs while We slept;
At first he lOwIy knelt-then and wcrt;
TLen cafhrIIng mp thpusaud suears
He swept acro.s the field of Mars.
Then bowed farewell and walked beyond the
In tie land where we were dreaming.
We looked again: another figure SIN.
Gaye hore aud uervcd each indivi,iuaf will
Ee,f-pafsed erect. me yuieI The LSnr ''
With stern, majestic s,vGy-Cf strength tower
In the land " mere We were dreaming.
As. while great Joyr, in bronze, wn-der God,
Gazed eastward fronI he forum where hG stood,
Rome felt hersef secure ard free
So. Richmond safo," we said. willie we
Bebeld a br0nZed hero-G Goo Ike Lee.
In the land w.Isro we 6eic dreaming.
wakes the soldier when tho alarm calls
AS fTlVeftT When aTonhd
. His Sleeping c?upl, tho Gie-5ctls sound.
So %nso our ma ion with single houUd
In the land V here we were dreaming.
Wo! woe is mo! the startled mother cried:
While bare sIept. our noble sons have died
-Wo! woe Is ne! how strange and sad
hat all our r;CTinls visiCn fed
And left rs nuti3.ng real nut he dead
In the land whore we werq dreaming.
Ana are they really dead, "rr u'artyred slain7
Ne Iraucrsi morn shall hid tJcTr rise again
From Gyc-y Ya'e-frnm every height
90 which .hry seemed 70 die fOi rI1ht,
Their gallant spirits shall renew the fight
II the land where were dreaming.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

- The sad news reached our city last
Sunday morning that stock train bad been
wrecked about 3 o'clock on the 3. & o rail-
road, near Black Oak Station, and that the
engineer, Mr. Charles Ellis Mcdonald, OF
this city, was Instantly killed. The engine
Of which Mr. Mcdonald was in charge Was
the third in line ef convoy No. 40, which
consisted of three trains filled with live stock.
When near Black Oak the ''cceentric" Of
the FIRST engine broke. The conductor i'm
mcdiateIy stopped the rear sections. He did
not get back far enough, however, aud before
the mishap could be prevented the engine of
section three ran with tremendous force into
the rear of No. 2. RebOundiug, the engine
s1aycd for moment to and fro and then
tOppled over the embankmcnt, dragging With
it tie seven freight cars. The engine and
cars descended with n fearful crash. turning
over aad over, until they reached the bot
tom of the cm5ankment wreck. The ongi~
ucer was mashed almost to pieces, but his
grip on the throttle never lcosened. One
half the live stock-.sheeP and pigs-WcIe
killed. The fireman, Nj Isaac Marten, MI
raculousiy escaped with only some bruises.
Mr. Frank Wilger was the engineer in
charge of tie second section, and had he
pulled down 800 yards towards the forward
train after he had been stopped, the accident
could not have happened, as that would have
given Med. time to take up his train.
TNurfinsJurg Statesman.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

WHITE RosE CAKE.-Sugsr. one-half
cup; whites of six eggs, one-half cup sweet
milk, one tablespoonful soda, two and aehalf
cups flour; beat the eggs first, then sugsr,
with one-haIf cup butter; dissolve the soda
in the milk lemon 70 taste.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

BISCUIT One pint IF -four, one teaspoons
fui of cream tartar, one teaspoonful Of lard,
little salt; rub we'll together; stir in cup
Of milk 10 which has been dissolved one-haH
a teaspoonful of soda; roll quite thin; cut
out with fine biscuit rings and bake in hot
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

4 LApY's WIsu.-"Oh, how do wish
my skin was as clear and beautiful as yours"
said lady 10 her friend. "You can easily
mako it co." answered tho friend. "How?"
inquired the first lady. "By using Hop Bit
tcrs, that makes pure rich blood and blooms
ing health. It done it for ne as you OBJ
serve"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02
yICTORL0US! !!
GRAND ROWING TRICMPn!
IrIIT,
McdaMe D'Ar1ent and a Dip1on,e dIhonnen!

Ncd0i9e D'Argc"f and n DiP1o"'c ""0"neaT,
Together with EPlcisl Certificate Of Merit to
Jacon Gross, Superintendent T.! the $ueIi Factory,
for his extraordinary skill d3 played in every part
of their cons,ructi,n , tic whole forming Grand
Award. higher by far than that OF any other Hcr'
icau Exhibit and d demonstrating beyond doubt the
immense superiority Of the Stieti instrumcrtS.
Tho StieiT" combines every quality necessary
for perfection in Piano lt5 Ticn, grand, mellow
and 20 wcrful tone haa never Lcon c@cclIed by any
other instrument. Especially IN the treble docs
tbs StieH" Piano show lis superiority over nll
othere. by the hclI-likc cioarncsz, sweetness and
singing quality of tone which lead to it an nesti-
mn6Ie charm. For quickuess Of response to the
fin ger nd OF touch throughout the entire
scale tsultezs actor. unsurpassed durability and
artistic finish, th;e fiRro hae just!g earned world
wide reputation.
SECOND HAND rIANOs of all makers
stantIy in stock, =: from ;S75 to $500:
so;s gent for the Southern StntHs of tho P"!ou-
bet PcIrOn d Co and other makes OF ORG A NS.
Catalogues of Pianos or Organs cent on aPPiica-
tion. Atdrcss, --
No NoEtk Liberty Street,
baltimore, Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

EFFERvEscISG LEMoNADE.-put into
each bottle two drachms of sugar. two drops
of essence of lemon, oDe>hslf dracbm biz
carbonate Of potash, and water TO fill the
bottle; then drop in thirty-fve grains of
citric or tartoric acid in chrystals, and cork.
placing the bottles 10 cool place or in ice
water
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

BAKED TOMATOES Wash we'll, season
with pepper sad salt and dust -four over them,
Put lump Of butter in the pan and bake
SLOWLY until brown and we'll done.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

EFFERvEscENT LEMONADE POWDERS
Pound AID mix together oue-half pound loaf
sugar, one ounce carbonate of soda, and three
drops oil of lemon; diVide the mixture in
sixteen parts and wF'P in white paper then
take one ounce of tsrtaric acid, divide in isix>
teen parts, wrapping them in blue psper.-
Dissolve one of each kind in half glass of
water, mix and drink while eferyescing.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

i Tie sessions of The Potomac Baptist
Association. held at Ketoctin Church last
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, were, we
understand, largely attended, ard the pro-
ceedings of most interesting Character
The services were held in the grove and the
attendance on Thursday was estimated at
fully 1000. Rev. ". s. Penick, of Alez-
andria, vas elected Moderator j. L. Nun,
of Clarke county. former Clerk, was re-
elected " Il. Adams, of Middleburg, was
reelected Treasurer-Lersbnrg Mirror.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

All post'nasters will be required to make
an actual count of the number of letters and
postal cards and packages of ;hird and fourth
class matter, deposited for mailing a. their
postofices upon the first seven days of Sep
tembor. This is done for the purpose of OBJ
tanning basis for estimates of the business
of the department.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02
Spirit of 5tfftrsor,
ChsTlestown, jefferson County, West Va.
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER ?. 1879.
BOOK NOTICES.

BKAINARD's MUSICAL woRLD.-This popular
musical monthly for August is on our table and
contains, besides tie usual large amount of in
teresting musical literature, including all tile
musicaI'new of the day, the following choice
new music: "The Little Spring Beside my
Cabin Home" song and chorus BY Geo. W.
Persley 'Fatinitza," potpo1rri of melodies
from this popular new opera, arranged for the
piano by Jas. O. Macy "Summer Nights Rev
erie,' song without words by Oscar Knhler;
'My Gentle Little Hcart." rondo for Young
players. by Karl 8ierz; "Break into Beautiful
and 'sBriGhter Days VIII Gomez beautiful bal
lad by Il. Leslie. Published by s. R~ainard's
Sons, of Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati at
only 81 so per year Single copies viii be
mailed for Is cents, containing $500 worth of
r'usic. Tue publishers will also send their large
catalogue of music free OIL application. Address
$. BrainaId's Sons, Cleveland, o.
Tue NURsEnY is beyond doubt most
attractive child g magazine. The September
number is before us. Beautiful and good il
Iustrations adorn almost every page. and
stories, poetry, etc, are given proper place.
Address by Judge C. T, 0'Ferrall.
CFrom tie Morgan Mercury, August iGth.)
On Fridqy evening Colonel O'Ferral was
the recipient of screnade given by the B.
S. Brass Band. After playing the first air
the band called upon him for speech. He
came forward and spoke follows:
NJ Fricnda-There are times in the his
tory of men when silence speaks louder than
words, ard this | feel is one of them.
Standing as it were under the old roof Of
my boyhood's home, many pleasant memo
rics come trooping thick and fast through
my brain. In old Bath I received my first
lessons 10 school Here l played marbles
with the boys aud engaged in those sports
incident to boyhond. When tho tocsin of
war was sounded, l. following the dictates Of
my conscience, entered the Southern army,
aad others following the dictates Of theirs,
to o-nignt feel like grasping each of yon by
the hand and saying God bless you. Many
changes have occurred in your town since |
lett it. When l camo here yesterday it
seemed to me that would prefer having it
as in the days of yOro. New cottages dot
your hill, sides, and everything indicates the
spirit of improvement. In looking around |
miss many familiar faces, but they are gone;
some have moved to other States. while oth>
ers are sleeping that long sleep which knows
nov 5EihEss 1sS,tTte est .frginfa,
daughter of old Virginia. is grand State,
aud I assure you the mother is proud Of her
daughter. Look at the panorama before you!
her veins of coal and iron, her salubrious
climate, and springs of medicinal water,
truly 'tho lines haze fallen in pleasant
places and you have e goodly heritage"
West Virginia is destined to become tho
greatest State in the Union. Thanking you
for the compliment you have paid me L bid
you all good might and God bless you.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02
ROOFING AND SCOUTING

TNONE lower than tho lowest, at
June H. JOS. II. EASTERDAY'S.
COFFEE Mills, Spittoons. MolSsses Cans, Jelly
~ Cake Pans, Plates, a b C'do, fine Tea and
Coffee Pots Yegeta BILE Skim InerE. Patent BalanC Ces
with and without Plates; Tea Canisters, Porcelain
Lined Stew Pans, Bfapc Dsuge EIOEIds, and
everything my lire can be found at the Old nd
Relin BILE Tin and Stove HOuse OF
June IL, ls7s. JOS. 81. EAsTERBAY.
T1RENCH CANDIES Tho 6nestsnd most va
r ried assortment of French Candies ever of.
fcred in ChATlestown, at
October $, 1878, GUSTAV BROWNS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

E.T. Kirby, Nlartiusburg. sells all kinds
of Sewing Machines-reW and second hand
at lowest prices.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

The Red Sulphur Springs, in Monroe
county, embracing l. 800 acres and buildings
attached, were sold at public auction, few
days ego, for 50, ,050 Hon. Ben. Wilson
was the purchaser.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

Sewing Machines Repaired and put in
order, By E. 7. Kirby, har:insburg.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02
GO COLLINS I
Y0ZTAIG RLhSTER

an Observation-Disclosures Battery combined with
n highly 1Iedicated Strengthening Plaster,
forming: tho best EInsteF Tor pains and ..c:cs
in !:Io world of AIcdicine.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02
Furniture Repair shop,
March %, loT9-ly.

THE uuders;rnad has fitted up Shop at hisres-
1 ideuce on Lawrence street, between CorgIess
street and Academy ally, and is prepared to
REPAIR ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE,
il a good and substantial manner ard with neat
ness and dispatch. | will also furnish
TURNED Newell POSTS AND BAN
LISTERS
Of the most approved desigrs, and execute all
other kinds of T URNING, promptly and at reasOn-
able rates.
Cou TRY Produce will bo received in exchsr ge
foE work. ID. T. ARMSTRONG.
Nav %, lS7T-tf.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

is-tho approaching National Democratic
convention Tho State is-Indiana. The
man-we have named.
The man is great in his strength and wis
dom without the State or the opportunity.
The State is strong and true and faithful,
even without the man.
Bot the opportunity, the State aud tho
man together make a combination before
which sn opposition would go down in hopes
less defeat aod disaster.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

Tue NURSERY is beyond doubt most
attractive child's magazine. The September
number is before us. Beautiful and good il
Iustrations adorn almost every page, and
stories, poetry, etc, are given proper place.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02
WASHINGTON CARDS.

Furnisher to the different Government Depart
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

no TO n. TRUSSELL'S and gcta pair of good
II two button Kid 6 loves for only 30 cents.
AIIMROD TRUSSELL is now receiving Isree
IN assortment of Winchester made Shoes. Gail
and examine before purchasing elsewhere, aS he
is headquarters for Shoes.
lima 10. $50.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-02

G9NAA A MONTH guaranteed. sI2 day
tSCOO at home made by the industriouE.
Capital not requ;red; We will start you. Men,
women, boys and girls make money faster st
work for us lhan at any thing else. The work is
light and pleasant, and such snyone go
right at. Those who wise who see this notice
will send US their addresses at once and see for
themselves. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now
is the time. Those already at work laying
up largo Burns OF money. Address TRUE CO.,
Augusta. Maine. June II, lS79--ly.