Newspaper Page Text
THE EASTMAN TIM ES.
M. L. BURCH* Bdiior & Proprietor
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1878.
TICKET.
Third district,
FOR 46th CONGRESS:
Gen. Philip Cook,
Of Sumter County.
(JU'n. Cook’s Appointments.
I *i';l address tny fellow-citizens of
tho T..ird Congressional district as fol
lows :
Mt* Vernon, Montgomery county,
Thursday, Oct. 31.
Atrieficus, Sumter county, Saturday
Nov. 2. Philip Cook.
In the United States there are 530
females practicing as doctors, 420 as
dentists, five as and sixty
eight as preachers.
The New York Times says of lion
A. 11. Stephens : “’llis suffering, wast
ed form contains a big s ml/’
You can bet your “big sole'’’ tlut the
Times is right.
A dispatch announces the death of
A. E Cronan, of Oregon, who will be
remembered as the man who claimed
the right to cast the electoral vote
Irom his State for Tildcn.
The good Kmpcror William has sent
a contribution to the yellow fellow
sufferers in the South. Many of
these are from Germany, and aid from
fatherland will be doubly dear to them.
TWo hundred and twenty-four tons
of documents a:e sent
through the mails from Washington
in a Congressional election year, at an
CXpehso to the public of about $30,000.
The contractors of convict labor in
llio Vermont S;at-‘s prison gives each
prison* r a plug of' tobacco every week,
and about 2.700 more hats are made a
year than would otherwise be turned
but.
With a few exeep ioiiF, says the
Philadelphia Press, tho advertisers of
four years ago ai'e large advertisers
to-day. Amid the business wrecks of
the past four years only those who uu>
derstood the value of printer's ink have
bal'ely withstood the storm.
It is estimated that there were
12,000 Hebrews in the yellow fever
districts of the South when the scourge
began. The 250,000 Jews in America
have contributed to their relief SOO,OOO
> —an average of 24 cen:s for every
nan # woman and child.
Journalism is still rude in Nevada.—
Tin; editor of -the Austin Reveille in
speaking of the edit n* of the Reno
Gazette calls him “that nu-hcaded bean
pole,and this is the retort: ‘‘Gently
small une, for it would be a source of
everlasting regret should we acciden
tally mash the other half of you into
your boots."
It is a singular fact that the yellow
fever has not only clung to the Mi.-s:s
sippi valley, but it has given the west
bide of the river the cold shoulder. —
While it traveled up the river it beat
towards the east with an unvarying
persistence that is remarkable in our
present degree of knowledge of the
dire iso.
Tlic reports from the* yellow fever
show seme falling of}' of the death roll,
and the Cold weather will certainly put
a stop to its ravages. The desolation
wrought by the p’ague has been ter
rible, and the refugees who fled from
the now leturu to find their
less fortunate friends dead and their
business ruined.
Joseph Head, a well known stock
dealer near Hannibal, Mo., attempted
to drown his wife in a pond, but was
prevented by the appearance of his
son with a shot gun. Releasing his
hold upon Lis wife, he drew a knife
from his pocket and plunged it into
his own neck, severing the jugular
vein. llis wile had recently instituted
proceedings for a divorce on account
of his abusive conduct.
On November sth (next T esday)
Congressional elections will be held in
the todowing States :
Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut,
Do aware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mury
laudj Massachusetts, Miohigin, Min
nesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nehrus
ka, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New Aoi k, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Rho le Island, South
Carolina, Temu rs e, Virginia tind
Wisconsin.
EBEJi EZEIt ASSOCIATION.
It was dui‘ privilege t> atten I the
met ting of this body which convened
with tin* church at Stone Creek,
Twiggs cohnty, on Suturd iy last.
Rev. E. J. Coates being absent, the
introductory sermon was preached bv
Rev. (i. R. McCall.
After reading letters from the chureli
cs J the Association organized by the
re-election of Rev. G. R. McCall, Mod
erator, and Rev. \Y . D. Home, Clerk
Nearly ail the churches in the asso
ciation were represented, and one pe
titionary letter from a newly consti
tuted church was read and the chuich
received.
In addition to the appointment ol
several committees, and the transac
tion of the usual amount of business
Saturday aftermni, Rev. A. J. Battle
1). IE, Prfesdeut of Mercer University,
and Prof. A. T. Asbury, President of
Mon roe Female O liege, were on mo
tion of Rev. W. S. Ramsay each allow
ed ashoit time to present the claims o;
their respective institutions!
They accepted the courtesy, and
Prof. Asbury was first to speak. He
insisted upon the importance of female
education, mid upon the claims of Mon
roe Female College particularly upon
the Baptists of Georgia. IBs speech
consumed about thirty minutes and
was an eloquent and graceful effort.
Dr. Battle tlien entertained the au
dience for about the same length of
lime. He said he would not take issue
with Prof. Asbuiy upon the subject ot
educating our daughters, (or he too
knew its importance. He spoke ot
the necessity of bringing to bear upon
the minds of students religious inllu
euccs. Said that religion and educa
tion should go hand m hand. It was
not the purpose of the faculty ot Mer
cer University specially to imbibe into
the minds of the student?* Baptist doc
trines and principles, but to give them
the benefits of religious influences; and
in connection with this, spoke ot the
gentlemanly deportment of the stu
dents. He spoke of the outlook of the
University as being bright—having
opened this term with over one hun
dred students.
On Sunday morning Rev. Dr. Battle
delivered a very eloquent and impres
sive sermon to a large congregation ;
and in the afternoon another good ami
instructive sermou was preached by
Rev. Washington ! harp.
Tne Association adjourned on Sat
urday evening, after transacting a great
deal of business, and named It winton
as the place of holding the next ses
sion .
Ample provisi ms had been made by
the good people of Stone (Jretk and
vicinity for the accommodation and
entertainment of all in attendance dur
ing the several days. We were in st
pleasantly and delightful y entertained
by Hon. J. F. Glover amt Hon. W. A.
Davis, both of whom are high-toned
Christian gentlom n.
The Legislature.
Ibis body meets next month and
the session being the first under the
new constitution will be an import uit
one in many respects. The work be
fore this body is voluminous. E ght
Superior Court Judges, s v ral So ;ci
tors General, ami a L u ted States S.m
alor will have to be lected. These
elections will take up many days, no
doubt. In addition to this, tin; Legis
lature will have to create all the ma
chinery in cessary for putting in oper
ation, in its full force and integrity, the
new Constitution. It will enact, in
obedience to the organic law, statutes
regulating rates of freight and passen
ger tariff on all railroads, makingthesi
as uniform as possible. On this sub
ject there will no doubt be verv deter
mined opposition, d'his will peril ips
be the most important subject that
will come be foie the Legislature and
wijl be the moist dillicult in its settle
ment'. —Sumter licpubliean.
The Presidential Title.
A correspondent of the N. Y Sun
asks ; *
Has any President ol the United
States ever ha 1 the title of His Excel
lency conferred upon him by law? II
n t, where did the President obtain his
title of Ills Excellency ?
To this the Sun replies as follows :
‘‘No President has ever had this ti
tle conferred upon him bylaw; and no
one irns ever obtained it, except from
tools and snobs. In the convention
which framed the present constitution
ol the United Slates it was proposed
to bestow upon the President the title
of His Excellency. Anot ter proposi
tion was he should be known as His
Highness. Both of tdese propositions
were rejected, and it was determined
that his only title should be Presi lent
of the l n ted Slates. Accordingly,
the pioper way of a : dressing h m, and
the only title wh’ch is ever employed
by persons of sense, self-respect and
knowledge is simp'y “Mr. President.'''
All the nst is humbug an 1 nonsense."
i he Sun might have added that even
that tit e app.ied to the present in
cumbent is a misnomer.
Tntr w.u- ui out eighty race horses
at Ine Macon Fair this w .A.
LETTER FROM TELFAIR.
Oobbville* Ga, Oct. 20, 1878.
Editor Times—Thinking a commu
nication from this part of the rnor. 1
vineyard will prove acceptable 1 w II
venture to S'-n l y.ui a short letter
* >
which I hope you will give space in
your valuable paper.
On the 11th the writer
in company with a friend, could have
been seen enroute for Spring llil!; to
attend a convention of the officers of
the Telfair .*mi Montgomery Sabbath
School Association which convened on
that day.
After transacting the business that
came before the meeting, and receiving
the statistics of the different schools,
which were of a very cheering na*
ture, the convention adjourin-d
to again at MeViile on Saturday
before the second Sunday in January.
Lumber City was seh cted as the place
to hold the next annual celebration.
We accepted an invitation to spend
the night with that clever and cinis
tiaii-hcurted gentleman, J. Clayton
Clements, and under whose hospitable
roof we speut the night most pleas
antly.
On Saturday we returned to Spring
Hill, to be present at the annual cele
bration. Here we found quite a large
crowd gathered. At 10 o’clock the
schools were calle i to order by mar
shal T. J. Ivy, when some very ap
propriate remarks were made in behalf
of the Sunday School cause.
At 12 o'clock dinner was announced
and each school formed one procession
and marched to the table. It was verv
tastefully arranged, and all did ample
justice to the delig.ittui viands before
them.
Returning to the Academy, we were
charmed by the most delightful sing
ing.
Tnen the roll of the different schools
was called by Secretary Smith. Col.
Alt' ied I lei •rington, a vising young at
torney ol Mount Vernon, responded in
an able .address.
We were informed while at Spring
Hill that die young men had organized
a prayer which meets every
Wednesday night. As many as fifteen
will pray in public. This speaks well
lor Spring Hill. Would that other
communities would see her great and
glorious works and follow her exam
ple.
Tne people of that section ire n< ted
for their eneigy and hosp tality.
At a late hour we took our depart
ure, well phased with what wc had
heard and seen at Sp ing Hill.
W. S.
A Full Vote- Come Out.
Die Sumter Republican speaks sen
sibly when it remarks lh.it “the faci
that Gen. Cook has no ac ive opponent
in the Congressional race, is im reason
why the full vote of the Democracy ol
the fiord district should n t be polled
on the sill of November. Ihe Gener
al m a nuiiq a gemma state sin in, hi and
has worked in Congress fhr the Rtei
est of hi.* constituency, lie was unan
imously nominated by a r* preseula
tive eoiivi ntion, and rot only should
be unanimously elected, but < very vo
ter in tie dht.ii t should put in his
ballot to swell th aggregate, and
sow emphoteally iha: Genei al Cok
is the man we want m Congfi ss. L t
every man turn out on tne nay or elec
tion and east, hi- Vote for the General.
Timely Warning.
The following sound logic in refer
ence to “Independent" candidates
should be heeded by every /rite Demo
cratic votm - in the State, and he should
govern himself accordingly at the ap
proaching election :
“ W e see in Georgia in several Con
gressional distiicts aspirants cFiimiug
to bo democrats, runniug outside of
the party organ:/, ition and against the
regular party nominee. Tln.sc aspi
rants make stout profession of their
party fealty, and yet their only hope
of su cess in sis upon the solid vote of
ihe opposition, the radical party.- —
From such source comes their sue
coring strength. If their profession
of political fa th be true, it must be
seen that a successful candidacy upon
such basis makes the opposition the
balance of power between contending
democrats, humiliates our partv, and
by subjecting it t> defeat, the
resu'ta substantial opposition victory.
ill voting democrats a u in putting
tho.r party to shame? We entreat
you not to do so. Let iheie be no sell
delusion in this matter. Let no man
mislead you, or deceive you by spe
cious pretext. The path of duty and
interest is pldnto all who will calmly
consider. Lot democrats refuse to
give their countenance and support to
independent candidates, and the dan
ger which the atmis the party will dis
appear at once. They have no claims
upon you, they carry not the party
standards, they seek not to advance
the interests of the party, or promote
the public good. For seltisli purposes
they uiakq profession. Their success
will b mefit none but themselves and
the p irty ho . tile to us/
N wton cou tv is said to have no
card dates out for office.
STATE NEWS.
Tlie North Georgia Conference will
meet in Marietta, Nov 27th.
There are 1813 persons in Mclntosh
county unable to read or write.
The Star base ball club of Coving
ton won tile Greetie cotlnty premium.
1 iie St. Louis cadets won the mili
tary prize of $450 at the Atlanta Fair.
The Jews of Macon have osganiz-d
u Young M-rTs Literary Association.
Savannah's contributions to the yel
low lever sufferers amount to $15,000
A Johnson county man made 60i
mishels of cor i to the acre this year.
There are twenty-eight divorce cases
*>n the Richmond Superior Court dock
ets.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler of Confederate
Cavalry fame is vis.ting the Fair this
Week.
Tnose who vote for Congressmen are
required to vote in the county where
they live.
There are 209 cases on the civil dock
et of the October term Ol Chatham Su
perior Court.
The farmers of Emanuel county have
gone extensively into the business of
sheep-raising.
The post-office at Odum, Emanuel
county, has been ch.nged to Marys
ville, Johnson county.
There were fifteen accessions to the
Methodi.-t Church in Wrightsuoro, as
the result of the recent revival.
Th* ■re is but one colored Reoresen
tative in the next General Assembly,
Am..s R. Rogers of Mclntosh county.
Prof. Wood fin of Mercer University
has been elected to the chair of An
cient Languages of the State Univer
sity.
Moses Allen, the negro who mur
dered the sheriff of Glasscock county
last year will hang to-morrow, Ist oi
November.
There are 56 paupers envd for by
the Richmond county poor house. Oi
tin so 37 are \\ lutes—males 15; f m des
22 ; and 21 are colored —males, 12 ;
females 9. Ail excellent crop has been
made on the county farm this year.
ihe Legislature will meet on th.*
6th prox, next W ednesday. Some
ar - advocating an adjourned term t
July o. Aliglsf when the farmer mem
bers will not be so busy with th* ir
crops. The farmers will be as busy
then as now it seems to us
The Quitman Report r says : “We
will deem it a special favor if our ex
changes throughout th S.ate will do
us the kindm ss to call attention to the
fact that the Cotton Factory at this
place (Quitman, Ga.) is ff red for
-ale for less that: half its cost, in con
sequence of a dis agreement among its
owueis. We w 11, with pleasure, at
any titn } iv. iprocato the favor.
J.'.-epii Tillman,
Editor and proprietor of the Quitman
Reporter, and President of the vac
tory,'
The following is a list of the Demo
cratic nominees for Congress in eight
Districts of Georgia, all of whom will
probably be elected on next Tires
d y •
Ist District—John C, Niclulls, ol
Pierce.
2d District—W. E. Smith of Dough
erty.
3d District—Philip Cook, of Sumter.
sth District—N. J. Ilainuiond, ol
Fulton.
Oth District—James 11. Blount, of
Bibb.
7tli Distric —George N. Lester, of
C -bb.
Bth District—A. U. Stephens of
f aliaferro.
9th D strict—Joel A. Billups, ul
Morgan.
The following shocking occurrence
is published in the Albany News of
the 24. h inst. :
‘Last night's Brunswick and Alba
ny mail brought ns information of the
finding of the remains of some un
known man ten miles south of My Ty,
by Mr. W. E. Williams. No particu
lars accompanied the news. Our oor
lespotideiit stated he had b'-en dead so
long that his bones were literally scat
tered over a quarter of an acre of
ground, and were bleached by sun
and rain. Scattered about over a con
siderable space were found a valise a
violin, some dock makers' implements
and various papers. His identity could
not be traced on any of them The
papers were old and dim, and the let
t* ring obliterates by exposure to the
weather. The man may have come to
h s death by tome providential Cause.
I* not, there has been a terrible deed
committed, and we hope it ’.sill be fer
ret ted out.
YELLOW FEVEK RECORD.
I Weekly Total of CAtfos and
Deatlisi
Washington, D, G f Oct. 26.—lie’'
ports to the Surgeon General show
that in New Orleans there Were G 99
cases of yellow lever ami £ 229 deaths
during ihe week which ended yester
day. In the 24 hours ending there were
75 cases , and 36 deaths. Totals, so
12,75i cases ; 3,864 deaths.
4t Baton Rouge 18 cases and no
deaths. Totals, 2,170 cases; 129
deaths.
At Morgan City there \ve ,- e 150
cases and 94 deaths. Total 432 cases;
87 deaths.
At Ocean Springs, 8 new cases and
no deaths are reported for yesterday.
Total 145 cases ; 29 deaths.
At Pass Christian there were 44 ea
ses and 5 deaths. Total, 170 cases ; 18
deaths.
At Grenada there were 4 cases and
2 deaths. Total deaths 327.
In Bay St. Louis, during the past
two weeks which ended yesterday,
there had been 208 eases an 1 63 deaths.
Totals, 383 cases, and 86 deaths.
From Port Gibson, the lever spread
into the country, and at least thirty
plantations surrounding Port Gibson
are now infected. The deaths to date
are estimated at 289
At Fiiar's Point there were 12 ca
ses a id G deaths to yesterday.
In Hernando the tola's to yesterday
were 136 cases and G 5 deaths
In Mobile there have been 97 cases
and 21 deaths since Oct. 4 tot,lie lltn.
Totals, 164 cases und'4o deaths.
Meridian, Miss. Get. 25.—There
have been 3G deaths an i 143 new cases
to date. The disease continues to
spread.
Biloxi, Oct. 18. —Twelve new cases
and four and aths in the past forty-eight
hours.
Vicksburg—Three deaths in the city
and 64 iu the county of Warren. Total
deaths in the city and county 1 074
Chattanooga Oct 14, —Tne total
number of deaths from noon on Satur
day to noon to-day is 3.
Memphis—For the week which end
ed the 17tli, there were 180 death
total deaths 2,859.
The Jonesboro (Ga.) News lias the
following ;
‘On last Thursday about noon a
man calling himself Julies stopped at
Lull’s barber shop in tli s place, and
Was having extensive lvptirs made on
his head and face. Messrs. Bose Dor
sey am! Jim Malone, after interview
ing the stranger, suspected that lie
was a certain burglar, lor whose cip
turn a reward uf twenty dollars 'was
pending. As these gentlemen stepped
out to c m ailt about the matter, tlie
suspected man had occasion to step
out in the oilier direction, and to uass
rapidly down a back stieet. Malone
and Dorsey proc ed and instantly in the
same direction, and so m overhauled
the fugitive and took h m prisoner
Alter making m cessary arrangements,
the three men started for Somna the
supposed burglar apparently quite
drunk and sorted between the two
gentlemen. When they had gone a
few miles in th • direction of Fayette*,
ville the pr saner, who complained of
being go k—having trken a dose of
medicine before leaving town—de
cided to slop, and ciawimg over one
of them, disappeared under lire and
ill sis the last ;ve have heard ef the
burglar. Dorsey and Malone c q tured
a box of jewelry and a satchel.
It is announced that t! e betroth a
of the Princess Thyra, of Denmark, to
the Duke of Cunibmdaml, will be ceie>
bra ted early in November.
Fvir the quarter ending Sept. 30th
1878, Atlanta received $4,445 for bar
room license.
Anew cannon has been made at the
Krupp works i.i Germ my of enor
mous dimensions. A ball of this can*,
non pierces the th'ekest aiinnr plates
of vessels at a distance of eight miles.
Two slims at a range of 6,000 feet are
supposed to be enough to dismantle
and sink the most j owerful ship. The
bails cost one hundred and fifty dollars
each.
The seven Wonders of the world
were the pyramids of Egypt, the pha
ros of Alexandria, th-- walls and hang
ing gardens of Babylon, the Temple
of Diana at Ephesus, the statue of the
Olympian Jupiter, the mausoleum of
Artemis a, and the colossus at Rhodes.
PRESeiuPTIOH FREE!
For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost
Manhood and all disorders brought on by indis
cretion or excess. Any DriVggist lias the ingre
dients. Or. IV. JA<jl T KS A C’O., >'. 130
Wot Sixth Street, Cincinnati, O.
April 18, 1878. 15-ly
(POO a week in your own town. $3 (kit
tyyU ht true. No Risk, Reader, il you
want a business at which persons of either sex
can make pay aU the time they work, write
for particulars to 11. Halxltt A Cos., Port
land, M-iine. x-y
Dean make money faster at work lor us
than at anything else. Capital not requir
ed; we will shut yon. sl2 per day at home,
made by the industrious. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work for us.
Mow is the time. Costly and terms tree.
Address Tid'K A Cos., Augusta, Maiio. x-y
98 CHERRY STREET, MACON, Ga.,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
Agents for the Celebrated JACKSON WAGONS,
The best wagon made. Every one guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
Also the TENNESSEE WAGON —A low-priced, durable wagon.
H \RNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS,
Batllli, GtllAl®, All SAKS®,
VALISES, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, CHIL
DRENS CARRIAGES, LAB ROBES, IIORSE BLAN
KETS, SOLE, ÜBBER AND HARNESS LEATHER’
CALF SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS.
Js§T* Call and examine our stock, or write for prices, before purchasing.
REPOSITORIES—9B Cherry Street, Macon, and 208 Broad Street, Augusta.
s< pl 9 6m
JLtTEKTIOH! GrEENBACKERS!
CS-JiSOSLGI-E! W.
(Successor to POWELL A HARRISON,)
Respec fully cal's the attention of the public geueraly to the fact that lie hus
on hand and will constantly keep a full line of
u' a x
Canned Coeds, Tinware, Cutlery, Glass and Crockery Ware,
HARDWARE, such as SCREWS, HINGES, BUTTS, FILES,
CHISELS, AUGURS, HAMMERS, HATCHETS, SAWS, <fco.
KEROSENE OIL, FURNITURE of all kinds,
and in fact everything usually kept in a first-class store.
of the above goods will do sold lower than ever.“is® Thankful for
past tavors extended the firm ol Powell A Harrison, I most respectfully ask a
continuance ot the same. Respectfully yours,
Eastman, Ga, Oct. 10, 1878.3 m GEO. W. POWELL.
SSS2.OO ONLY $2.00
CUT TJIIS OUT.
To the Southern Planter and Grange, Atlanta, Gi,
Herewith enclosed fund $2, (with 3 letter -postage
stamps to send map,) for which please send the Planter
and Grange for one year from the date of your next is
sue, together with one of your magnificent SGxfO inch
colored maps of the Southern States , and a bound copy
of the old and new Constitutions. Please forward Map
and Booh by return mail. Yours truly,
Hume
Post-office
STILL LEADS THE VAN IN
£t O Mi .Jr M x vx m b-1
§ u §
lie can be found ut his ol 1 stand with tne best grades of
FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE,
BACON, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO,
BUTTER, SOAPS,
COFFEE MILLS, TINWARE,
*
CROCKERY WARE, HARDWARE,
NAILS, CUTLERY, SEALED MEASURES, &c„ Ac.,
and as low us they' can } ossib'y be sold in this market.
Eastman, Ga , Oct. 3, 187S-3;ii
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A regularly educated and legally qualified physician and the
most successful, as his practice ylil prove. Cures aliform*
of private, chronic and aexua. 1 diseases, Spermator
rhea and Impotency. aa'the.csuitofif
abuse in vouth, sexual excesses in m-.urer years, or other
causes, arid producing some of the following effects: Nei vou
ness. Seminal Emissions, Dimucss of Sight, Defective Mem
cry. PhyticalDecay, Pimple* on Pace, Aversion to Society of
Females, Confusion of ideas. Loss of Sexual Power, sc.,
re deriag marriage improper or unhappy, arc thoreoghly
and permanently cured. SYPHILIS
eurtdaad end rely eradietted the system; GON“
ORRHEA, Gleet, Stricture, Piles and other pri
vate diseases quickly cured. Patients treated by mail or ex*
w.Bss. Consultation free and invited, charges reasonable,
and ujjtespocdenca *txictly confidential.
A PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 300 pages, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thirty
(SO) cents. Should be read by all. Address as abova.
Office hours from 9A. Al. to ?P, M, Sundays, Jto4P. Ve
April 13, 1878. 15-ly
The Remedy of the 19th Ceatary.
Barham's Irfalliblo
RggiPILE CURE.
\ J-'W/jatr I Manufactured by the
\ C£jKt£r and Brkn Pilw Car# Cc., IhtrsM. *..
MAfl V'-MhA It never falls to eure lUitierrbolde
or Piles. When n rare I.
X-K3WtH22rSISa7 Prle* Ll.t and been fide leeluuoam*
furnished on appUcalloa
April 18, 1878. 15-ly
business yon etui engage in. ss to
DilOl S2O per d*‘y made by tiny worker
1 ol eituer sex, right in their own localities.
1 I‘iutioubu's aud sample worth 80 free, Im
prove } our spare time at this business. Au
1 dies* Stinson ACo , Poitland, Maine. x-y