davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23

rnnsearne l-,fcropolitan o. Brooklyn L. FIRST base by
g5goiyn lyrnck ont Nstrooor4
HrooSyn LG g g5G2P3aI4a 6ia0s pays a
.iy ana fiouscno.dcr WA pitche'-k m. or :? h
snI alty MINUTES. 1upire-Nr Valentine
The brooklyn and Aensny nine, p2y at Ing a
Philadelphia TO play tle Athletic Cluo' lne P'e's0'
champions
ST. LOUIS. July 22-Another interesting game was
PLAYED here to-day between the St. Louis and Louisville
b ion I'M battle Tho Louisville players bauei bard
bun tho hits were scattered The score was;
q [og1 ......... =
Base Aits-st Louis TO- Louisville .. Errors. ST. Louis
:. Louisville l. Pitchers-Deasle ana McOlu"' 0L-
pire-Mr. Daniels.
Providence July CA queer game was played here
today between the Providence and Philadelphia CLUBS
Miller was put IN the pitchers position In the eighth III
mig when an easy victory seemed assured for the home
cub The philadelphia players batted Miller al over ho
field and scoring eight runs in the snih inning won the
game amid great excitement by the subloined score
Philadelphia .....-.......-......--0 ! / IA
Base hts-Phadephla 10 Providence H. i EFT9T.'
Philadelphia l., Providence u. fitcnerS-'
Sweeney and Miller. Umplre-Mr Decker
BUFFALO, July GA heavy batting game was III
Obliged ln here to-day between the Detroit ana buho
clubs The home club won the game by rally al the
bat In the seventh and eighth innings as the following
score Will show: =
detroit. ! J 9 iii
Hass htts-Detrot II, Buffalo IL. Errors Detroit D.
Buffalo 7. Pitcnors-Minike md Calvin. CmpIo-MI'
Burzs.
CLEVELAND July 22.-The eI-champions played IN
something Ike their old form In their game here to-day
vita tho cleveland club. winning easy victory lne
score D. inniEos was As follows;
C,syslaad -....-.--.......GG ? = . III
Base hits-Ceveland 7, Chicago l2 Errors, Cleveland
L. Chicago o Pltchers-Harkius and Corcoran. I'm
pre-Mr Mclean.
Other games were played as follows
a Hf.r Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
How TIE coROyER WlS Puzzled,

Prom The BuDatG ErpresG -.
Scene in TRAIN dispatcheis ONCE N"'>
coroner. , ,.,. seef
Coroner Can you tell me anything ABOUT '""'
dent on your ROAD "
main dispatcher-. What accident a. ..r a,
Nny, ice accident On your road, where - u'-"
people have boen aiied aud se'era. injured
q" know OF no accident" , a, some
well. that Is queer was sent for on account
smasA-up." -, VINO are
There is nothing OF the kind that know or WV
you r
Why. | am the coroner and" -, ,,sr,
An that makes u difference. | thonsht ~ AS
some kind O' Wsp3per man. Yes ana lh,u -,,es
the fuil particulars and The coroner Is sent TO
wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
the COURTS.
GRANT 4 WARD LITIGATION.

Justice Van Drunt, in the Supreme Court
Chambers yesterday granted two orders allowing Gsors.
C. Holt as The assignee OF Ferdinand Ward, 70 become
party to the suits already begun by the &ssguee o,
James d. Fish, one aside the assignment Of Gran,
X ward and tie coaycyaaces OF property by Ward 10
william = Warner the Otner 20 partition the Booth,
Theatre properly JIien T. Davies Of Grant
& Ward, was IA, h0Tzed to begin suits against IA.
sponsibc debtors O: that i'm. Argument a motion
vacate an attachment against the personal property Of
Ir Ward In the suit 81 the Marine National Bank 10 70
cover 800 600 from Grant Ward will be heard by Jus
tice Van Brunt tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
AN UNFINISHED SIORE
From ne De,roit free Press.

From ne Dsir0it Free Press. ,,.L.J a
On Sunday morning this paper puoii,sSus'Va as
dispatch from EIchburs, ~ \, rcgAidiAs ,'i,hany
sstru, consequences " visit OF cyclone 70 ,al,
County The nero OF the dispatch was farmer osns
VINO stood in his barn doors aud saw the cloiopro "a
aud was carried into a Held OF rye and lett unhuis' eJ
Ssr,n wa, his wife who as the dispatch stated se
at a table preparing cotnsh for snIP, Iper,Is Nov,
while Meade was going through tbs rye MS H'iLlina
house were cong through the meadow Bo'1 .as rhN
rrre demolished and tbs dispatch goes on tost aaa
NTH Meada and vito escaped injury. That's al I'm dir
we are glad ont. but what about the e"dh'A
Der aAd hickory oyerallA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
i GRIPS cHURCH BUILDING SCHEME
Erom m. ALbany yolrn al

FROM he 4 bday JouTnd at . :.
Uartic Smell. a thirteen-year-old girl living
In - or-,le - the originator Oi N interesting che'
a. bllli . cu,irrs The Episcopal society we're NieAs
inc 10 rsi.e money bnd new church, sad liAtte ~
Great interest ia the project She conceived the 80
obaiaius aid from the statesmen a. Washington aha 20
wrre letter, 20 nearly everybody whose name appear
tho on ,res>ioual Due tory, asking rach 10 cou
few bricks Her plan so novel and srr letlsIs
yrittrn IN such childish ingenuOusnsss th't the r'po'
yr,r Ilr-e Among ths contributors were fitS.uoh.
bnr an tae members OF the abinet. General ~,
Vratresidaut EdmuuIs speaker carlisle man! % ~
Seu,for. aud a lsrye number OF Cou@ressueh Non 80
r,"ns. 10 ssl the autographs which accoinp1lsi az
con rihuuon.. amt will be able th,FeSy 10 uioio '
ptcate The sum received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
A DEMOCRAT AGAINST CLEVELAND.
icy r.rs4R,ru To THE rewrSEI

eRoCulsrEr, y, Y, July 22.-W. =. Fowler,
OF tui, city, of the Farmers Alliance ana
p-cuinent antimonopn'i't ard Democrat, addr"s,nl
,.., q, Theodore. Bacon chairman ~ committee ap-
ppi,irJ here lV hInI'n Of -o-ctel Independent Re
leans o attend tht New-NOk ni-t"ucc' In when
IN. I,re-cuts IN forcibc manner MANY objections to
Cleveland and lr., t.1f Blaine + far moro w9r.nf
..i,l,,rt IMAM tIa Democratic candidate. lie doe res
mai Cleveland j. tlu %, CpIp"td.oH- In h- opinion
cvc,4ud viii Jose many thousand Democratic No.c-
.u.. of his uuwl,- exercise oi the veto power ar.
r,, dee no, believe Cleveland can possibly carry this
~iAtc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
WIRES NEARA RISING BUILDING.

L. z. Chittenden informed Judge Ingraham
yesterday IN the Superior Court Chambers, that sOn.
iitsen mysterious men were lowering around the Cob
well Lead Company rising building at siIthsye and
Thirty nnh-st He supposed they were there prevent
the COMPANY anuhIng the wires and poles Of tee
Metropolitan Telephone and Ieegraph COMPANY, which
pass so near structure that the lead company
not put up s hudin. as il desires. hr Chttenden
arNng = motion for an ORDER compelling the telegraph
company 10 move it, wires and poles which he declared
vouid rave 70 20 under ground anyway In lss5 Hesy
g. Waterbury, opposed Mr. Chlttenden, aud Judge DsrS
ham Papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23

ton OF debt on their church and property since IN.
OF the societys failure I'm 1888, Receipts tror.
sources from February. 1893 to July 1884 s7llar 81
expenses rom February ~, 1885, 10 July IL issl az.
232 09i balance f5ioos 80 Paid 20 dspo.i,a,, sss
eJ5i Ia anee on hand, gJ.l2O J3t amount a. "
poNios, poo2,Afsi amount due on notes, ~ 500 "
viii he ascp that there has boon paid 90 doposios.
ten per cent " Tho ndebedne's and The Fshors S
tanned, for The n'o of very poor dePosors WHO NAV ~,
money before tho regular payments The SUN OF 81 ooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23

A fri,ky sailor was knocked scnseless In New
YORK y,s las By coming some electric
wires. T. wac 90 -ii %. SAT- and sIttery. iItts-
burg Chronicle telegraph
A banana skin lay on the groccr's floor.
"What are Won d0n- there asked The Scales pcekng
over the Ell a Oh cOuuiet GA. fm lying walt Tor
the grocer" FshaW s4ld the Scales, i've been do
ing that Tor years. "-tOshkOsh Banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
AN INJUNCTION CONTINUED.

Judge Brown. in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday, rendered opinion continuing the
junction grated the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company against the Mayor and Dock Com.
misslOners restraining them from interfering with the
rights of the plaintiffs IN certain wharf property "a
fTelfthayc, without compensation, as provided IA tst
law OF ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
uENDRlcKs BEGGING AN AppoIXrMENr

Mayor Edison yesterday transmitted to the
Board OF Police Commissioners letter from Thomas A.
Hendricks the Democratic candidate for Eco-rosiieut
in which Mr. Hendricks ASKS the Mayor and Board to
consider favorAbly the appointment OF Dr. Frank H.
Harris IN, OF No. 30 Last Lchsu-st, as Police surgeon.
Dr Harrison j. "a native Of indianapolis and a grandson
of prcsIl.n Harrison. Nafur Bison a-0 asked the
onmissouer-. n circumstances permitted, 20 consider
the appointment fayOrJby.
Clic. Clcr, Uawcy directed to ser reply 20 the
Ma,or stating that vacancy existed In the BO3td OF
~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
COURT CALEYDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHATBERs-BefJr Van Brunt. J.-Nos
70 49, A. a. 50, d. 81, So 90, o. -, l02 1911 Ia
I4B I4I l45 l46L 100. 2l6 22j 2iJ 2j3, 30, 3d. al.
10
sURRoGATEs COURT-Before Rollins, S.-Estate o. jan
,te c. hrndaser john c. Borthule and Ely { Ircd"eh
1 q m.
day calendar.
80 Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
BAP1Isrs At POINT cHAUTAUQUA


PolST CTtUTAUQCA, July 22.-The seventh
annual maerlg of The Point Chautlulua Baptist Union
opened to-n.-i with conc ri before largo Audience.
Ihs point b. already tac suumr home Of large number
people from ~ tho country, and ~ -
pecicd That thr attractive pr1cr TO- the ensuing
two weeks U result M s.l season ~ the U4lJn
aud Point lI4Ita !,!I As4ot.Jtiun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23

Trombone second two lengths before Marshall Affair
bad fourth, Aurelan nth, Glenarm sixth, Torrd Zone
last. Mutual pools 500 O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-23
4 RELIGIOUS SOCIETY PAYS ITS DEBTS.

q BosToN July 22.-The following balance
Meet gives showing OF the efforts OF the Augusnlan
FATHERS of Lawrence " remove the enormous sccumua-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01
lected. We will have no hand or

lected. We will have no hand or
voice in helping on this matter, let
the consequences be what they
may, and we will not advise the
readers of the Independent to
smother their conscience and dis
grace themselves by engaging
directly or indirectly in any such
movement.
We are now in serious difficulty
as nation in regared to the I'M
checked progress of Mormonism;
and shall we now, in the face of
threatening evils and perils,
plunge into q deeper gulf by any
seeming Indifference as to the
22rjcate character Of one who has
been nominated to FIJI the highest
Office in tie gift of the people +?
We say No! a thousand times Nol
Governor Cleveland should posi-
lively decline to be q candidate,
and withdraw Immediately from
the canvass, and be compelled to
do SO if tits necessary. The party
which nominated him through it's
chosen representatives should then
reconvene and select new ticket
that will command the hearty sup
port Of the people of all parties.
There is time enough to do this,
and there is no hope or safety in
any other course. To stand still
now, or attempt to go blindly for
ward with the present ticket,
would, in our judgment, be an in
suit to the Ruler of Nations, sure
death to the Democratic party, in
Guiding also it's leaders, and an
everlasting disgrace to the Re
public.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01

REFLECTIONS OF THE WIFE OF
GEORGIA EDITOR AFTER VISITING
GETTYSBURG
Among the ladies accompany
ing the recent Georgia editorial
excursion was the wife of the edi-
tor of the Georgia Enterprise,
published at Covington, in that
state. After gazing at the Get
tysburg battlefield, she gives ex-
preston to her feelings in the
following burning strain of elo-,
quence:
''Here took place the only ser
ious encounter in free state, and
no reflective mind will deny that
there was moral force back of
the issue which hung in the bal
ance here that decided the fate of
three days bloody conflict. Here
the army of the Union fought for
home and hearthstone, as we'll as
for freedom. Amid the peaceful
scenes of to-day it is hard to re-
call that these stony hills saw
prodigies of valor scarcely paral-
leled in the history of war. These
grassy slopes and plains were
bathed with the hearts blood of
as brave and gallant men as fought
at Thermopylae or died at Mara
thon-the turning point of war.
Yon clumr of trees, Ziegler's
woods, marks the extreme line of
Southern invasion. It was there
the proud crest of the advancing
wave was beaten into bloody spray,
and sullenly fell back from the
rock of heroic resistance. The
same sun of the summer solstice
that wheeled his chariot across the
sky this noontide, on each of those
three bloody days seemed to check
his fiery coursers to watch the hot
fight of mems passions, and when
the night came the white light of
the harvest moon cen tarried to
prolong the ministrations of
mercy. Monuments of stone and
metal shall not outlive the hero
ism of those who fought and fell
on this historic field.'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01
Plant a Home.

Young beginners in life's morning,
Don't forget the rainy day;
Sunshine cannot last forever,
Or the heart be always gay.
Save the dime and then the dollar,
Lay up something as you roam
Choose some blooming spot of beauty,
Some fair lot, and ''plant home"
You, too, who have babes around you,
Coming up to take your place;
Give them something to remember,
Homestead memories let them trace.
Would you feel the pride of manhood,
Let the sun your dwelling greet,
Breathe the blessed air of freedom,
Own the soil beneath your feet.
You, too, who perhaps have squandered
Life's fair morn-'tis not too late
Start at once to WOO bright Fortune,
Rail no more at so-called Fate.
Sow the golden seeds of saving
In the rich and quickening loan
Spend your last days not with strangers,
Enter Heavens gate from home.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01
RECIPE FOR POPULARITY.

The following is applicable to
colored men who clamor for their
rights. Go into white man s
store, call him 'liar,' grab up a
weight and swear by the eternal
that you will sprawl him; take the
the weight into the street, and if
the same storekeeper runs for the
legislature, run independently to
defeat him. Judging the future
by the past, which is q good pre-
cedent, it is q sure road to recog-
milton, and five times out of ten,
will make you an executive com
mitteeman.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01

the child's education must be
the result Of hand labor on
its part; and the teachers
duty is from time and time,
to see that he thoroughly
understands it. The teacher
should also map out the
course to be pursued, with
sufficient incentives, to in
spire the child to active
duty. We old theory that
Il come up rough and have
lived, &c" is no reason why
your children Should do the
same. Yours were days Of
slavery, and theirs are days
of freedom. Unless we ed
ucate the children, the future
of our people will be woeful
and awful. There is more
pickering without a cause
among our people, than any
race we know of. There is
an abundance to learn and the
quicker it is done the better.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01

Hon. E. WILLIS WILSON says ::
"The democrats educate more
children under the free school
system and support more schools
than the republicans" No doubt
about it. They owned more slaves
and thereby accumulated more
real estate; hence they have more
taxable property. To the pres
ent and future generations Of all
poor classes, and especially the
colored people, it is a perpetual
capital at compound interest. For
ga years the Negroes beautifed
this country and made the land
exceedingly valuable. God az
ranged it so the taxation Of it
should educate the otfsprings OF
the same idantical people. There
fore, Mr.. Wilson, you are our fl.
nancial servants, and through a
proyidential decree, will remain
so, until past wrongs have been
righted by education.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01

Schools in this county be-
gin Sept. the LIST. and every
body should send his children
and get the benefit Of an ed
ucation. Parties who keep
their children from school
to spite the teacher, sin by
doing so, and do their child
rem an everlasting wrong,
that will condemn you in
this and the world to come.
There would be perfect har-
mony between the teachers
and patrons were it not for
a few contentious GROWERS,
whose business in this life is
to rule or ruin. By educat-
ing you children, they will
love you more, be able to
take better care Of you in
old age and you will be
proud Of thsm-otherwise
they will be a curse to you,
their county, society and
their God. Be friendly to
your teachers and teach the
children to love, rather than
sauce them. Don't fail to
see that your children study
their lessons we'll. 1t is i'm
possible for the teacher to
teach your children unless
they try to learn. Part Of
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01

GEORGE MANN can eat crow, but
"Cufy" can't.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01

A WORD to our young ladies. In
parading the streets, there would
be no improperly in saying, "Pet,
darling or whatever you choose
to call him, "the next time you
want to keep step with me, put
on your coat. 1 know your shirt
is clean and SO do the people, who
might suppose it is the only one
you have and that your mamma
washes it while you're in bed"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01
1t Never Pays.

1t never pays to fret or growl
When fortune seems our foe:
The better bred will push ahead
And strike the Drawer blow
For luck is work,
And those who shirk
Should not lament their doom:
But weld the play,
And clear the way.
That better men have room.
IL never pays TO foster pride,
And squandcr wealth in show;
For friends thus won are 10 run
In time OF want or woe.
The noble worth
OF all the earth
Are gems of heart and brain
A conscience clear,
A household dear,
And hands without stain.
1t never pays to hate foe
Or cater to friend,
TO fawn and whine, much less repine
TO borrow or to lend.
The faults of men
Are fewer when
Each rows his own canoe,
For friends and debts
And pampered pets
Unb0unded mischief brew.
1t never pays to wreck the health
In drudging after gain;
And he is sold who thinks that gold
Is cheaply bought with pain.
A humble lot,
A cosy cot,
Have tempted even kings,
For station high
That wealth will bay,
Naught of contentment brings.
1t never pays A blunt refrain,
Well worthy OF Song:
For age and youth must learn this
truth
That nothing pays that's wrong;
The good and pure
Alone are sure
To bring prolonged success
While what is right
In heavens sight
Is always sure to bless
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01

e. WILLIS WILSON preached Will
liam HenryHarrison's politicalfun
eralsermon, but Flick stood it like
a man and swears he'll not be
buried.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01

"BoYs, ''be human''-let him
carry torch. Ed. Dawson, q
small colored boy, while carrying
a torch in the democratic process
sion, was taken therefrom and
''fogged" by lads about his size.
Ed. said he knew no better; the
boys said he'd know better the
next time, and for that purpose
they corrected him. Boys, that
is a poor way to make a republi-
can.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01

WHILE visiting Quaker, aman
was asked by him to take dinner
with him. II thank you, I am not
hungry. Idon't want any" When
the Quaker sat down to dine, the
man said, Il believe l will eat a
little, starting toward the Ia
bic. mo you won't,'' said the
Quaker. "You sha'n't lie in my
house" Cold as it is this morn
ing in going to prsss, things will
be destroyed in October.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01

WE hoped to have made the
Press weekly paper ere this, but,
as yet, have not seen our way
through successfully. Hope to do
sosoon. Shouldn't be done, all those
who have paid IS cents, which
guarantees the paper once q
month, for year will receive the
weekly without additional cost.
The above applies only to those
who have paid in advance.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01
The Gettysburg Battle
Field.

REFLECTIONS OF THE WIFE OF A
GEORGIA EDITOR AFTER VISITING
GETTYSBURG
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01

among our people, than any
race we know of. There is
an abundance to learn and the
quicker it is done the better.
THE CRISIS AND OUR DUTY.
We published last week, in our
correspondence clumns, a COM
munlcation from DR.. Kinsley
Twining, one of our editorial staff,
giving the result of his investiga.
ton in regard to the Cleveland
scandal. The grave and serious
part OF this scandal, which he de
clares that he found to be true, is
that which imputes personal i'm
purity to Mr.. Cleveland in the
specific instance that has come to
the knowledge of the public. We
can not, in view Of all the facts, re-
sist the conclusion that this part
of the scandal is true; and this is
/ quite enough to determine our
course.
The damaging charge came up
on us wholly unexpected, and with
the sudden, stunning force of a
thunderbolt out of clear sky.
None were more surprised and
overwhelmed by it than the Cover
nor's friends and intimates among
the Independents of Buffalo, and
it was a case that called for
thorough and fearless investigation
That we felt this in every fiber,
and that we intended to impress
this feeling on our readers, and to
hold ourselves absolutely free to
act as circumstances required, is
the simple truth; and our silence
as to the Cleveland nomination
from that day was intended.
We utterly refuse to accept two
standards of character. We re-
pudiate with contempt the doc
trine that public mans private
life is not to be inquired into. DR..
Twining's investigation went on
the recognition Of this principle.
On this subject, as itnow stands,
we will not be slow to give advice.
The conditions have wholly chang
ed since the Independent Con-
ference. Then we were ready
with real enthusiasm to support
the tried and, as we then believed,
honest reformer, Grover Cleveland.
Now, without one word in deroga-
ton of his record as Governor of
this State, our enthusiasm is WHIP
ed out by the discovery of the ac-
knowledged and awful facts.
We hence desire to have all our
readers plainly understand, once
for all, that whatever has been said
in the editorial columns of the
| Zmdepeaa0eut favorable to the cleo
ton of Governor Cleveland was
said prior to the recent sickening
disclosures in regard to his priv
ate character, which have Justly
shocked the moral sense of all pure
and right-minded people. The
attempt now to force such candi-
date, upon the people would, in
our opinion, disgrace the party
which nominated him, and the
whole nation, if he should be,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1884-09-01

mi ~ for the working class. Send 10 cents
Ih for postage, and we will mail You
OVA0f free a royal, valuable box of sample
goods that will put you in the way
thought possible at any business Capital not rer
quired. We will start you. You can work all II
adapted to both sexes, young and old. You q
easily earn from 6n cents to SIS every evening. Tht
this unparalleled oer to all who are not well satis
fed will send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing
Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. FsT-
time to the work. Great success absolutely sdTe.
Don't delay. Start now. Address STlNSoN & Co,
Portland, Maine. decl-1yf.