davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

HOhl APRIL o.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rELE-
GRAPH OFFICE
A. M....".....44 IL A. M........5O 2 P. M....-5
For additional Marfle Ne,Os see Third Page.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Barqpe savannah; Trask, Boston, J. E h Bailey & Co.
schr J. J. Little, Little, Richmond. Lathbury Wicker
schr D. Pearson Pearson. Boston, snnlckson & Co.
Schr M. Bowman. GhsrlIetsworth' MIllyille Captain.
schr VIM. P. Cox. HOuck, Newport, BlakstOn, Graefr
schr ]. P: johnson, Smith. do. do.
schr r. w; Dillon. Ludlam' Salem. New York and
scSr Reading RR No. 49, Powell. Richmond, Captain.
Schr i. b. Wheaton. Wheaton, Salem, L. D.Pearson&Co
Schr A. L; Cranmer, Cranmer Salisbury, Audenried.
schT L. a, Danenhower, Sheppard Boston. Castner,
SticEney d Wellington
Schr w. Walton, Reeves, Boston, Tyler & Co.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship saTGn Matthews 'S hours from % @ Boston
bries. unknown. and Chloe, from Cardenas.
Brig George S. Berry, Bradley days from Matan-
saw sGhr Taams rom Key Vest going into Gatan
vas "a f S6B S 81 S9 9n 60 H. signal"
schr Casper Hett shoe, from James River, ,Va..wlth
schr W. P. Cox. Houck, from Providence.
schr Il. b. Wheaton. Wheaton, from Portsmouth.
sehr eh Cherue. S'H Iayman, from Uli9an's Creek
schr ]. B. Johnson, Smith from Egg g Har6or; 6,,
Sehr r. W. Dillon, Ludlam, from Boston,
MEMORANDA.
Barque Maximnan, for Philadelphia, was loading
at Mayaguez 18th ult. 80,
,BaTque Union, hence for Marseiles was spoken Gath
ult., lat 81 40 Ion. 80 IL. ,
Brig G. H. Kennedy, Merriman hence al Fortlahu
sd inst
Brig Armadale, for Philadelphia, was loading at
MayagueZ 18th ult -
Schr Transit, Racket, hence New London sd inst
Schr &, WoOlsey Parker from Bridgeport Tor Phla-
delpha, at New York yesterday.
Sehr James B. Riley, OuterbTdge hence at Trinidad
23d ult.
schr F. Treat, Abbott from Boston for Philadelphia,
at Newport 4th inst, and sail ed again 4
Schrs Modesty, weaver and III. W, Benedlct, Casei
hence, at New London Sd inst. .
Schr A, akenburg, Tirrell for Philadelphia, salled
from Providence 4th inst.
schr Annie May, May, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Portland sd Inst.
Schr Burroughs C, before reported ashore on Cape
Poge. and got off, and tOwed into Holmes Hole,
arrived at New Bedford Sd inst. in tow ofth steamer
MOnOhansett,
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK April 5-Arrived, steamship Bellona
Dixon, from London, ~. -, r,...,
Ship Queen of the Ocean, Ellison from toOchoW.
Baique Glasgow. Rap, from Palermo,
BRrque LaVlnR, Davis, from ClenIuekO''
Bardue Brunswick, Davis, from Saguh
Barque Arizona. Conant from feheui0s'
BAroue oder, Cameron. from Manzanllla.
Bardue White Cloud, Freeman, rom PENSACOLA
Brig Veloce Jaccarino, from Gastellamare.
Brig j. Banks Cochran. from MO Srhhde'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

A HARD CAsE.-A gentleman who had suf
fered many months with FEVER and AeUE
purchased two boxes of Humphreys Homoeo.
pathic Specific for that disease, for 81 sOO He
one box, and in his gratitude sent his bow To
know If the agent would take back The other Dor
and ref1nd ne Iyty cents. The agent declined to
comply, thinking the cure cheap al $500 See
advertisement in another column
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDI.
CINE COMPANY, No. $50 Broadway N, Y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06
ENom Mnine.

PORTLAND, April 6.-The steamship Nesto-
rian arrived from st. Johns ats A. NJ. to-day
and will sail for Liverpool at midnight.
The Hon. George Evans, formerly United
States Senator from Maine, aud Chairman OF
the Senate Committee on Commerce for many
years, died to day, aged seventy years
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

A WHALE IN THE DELAwARE.-White shirts
at discount The water proof shirt front is
all the go. Try one. Save money, save time
save trouble, preserve an orderly appearance,
and receive the benediction of your wife, Price
% cents at the furnishing stores. Mandatory,
No "A S, Third street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

ASSAULT AND BATTERY. - Last evening,
George w, Drexler, aged twenty-four having
been engaged in an interesting carousal was
George street, when he, with Sampsonian
strength, shook off his shackles, and proceeded
to deface the appearance of the officer He was
taken before Alderman Shoemaker this morn
ing, who committed him to answer in default
of SIOOO hail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

AWoRTHY OBJEcT.-Next week, commencing
with Monday and continuing until Saturday,
the ladies of the Berean Baptist Church will
hold fair for the sale of useful and fancy arti-
cles, at the Commissioners Hall, Thirty
seventh and Market streets. The proceeds will
be devoted to the aid of the Mission Chapel
Resting features of he fair will be a Competition
for an elegant hose carriage, finished in the
latest style, and carrying eight hundred feet OF
forcing hose. This will fall to the lot of the fire
company receiving the highest number of votes,
which can be deposited by any person who pays
q dollar for the privilege.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

Nor So.-We have received communica-
tion signed by John Lazarus, proprietor of the
Currency House. on Market street, contradict
ing the report Of the robbery of Captain Good
win at that place some evenings since, ana at
Market street. This fact was ascerlained at a
hearing which was held at the Station House
uesfardaY afteIno
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

AN UNMANAeEABLB CRAFT.-John McGauf-
ney, young topper, having taken in a cargo
exceedingly volatile and elevating, became
Immediately light-heeled and top-heavy, caus-
ing him to initiate certain unwieldy ships in
heavy sea. After cruising a short distance, the
attempts To reach shore were futile. He sud.
denly ran foul OF barber's pole before bar
ber-shop at Front street and Girard avenue,
where he cast anchor; but the graphing being
unstable, he settled down and through a bulk
window, which was speedily demolished.
Returning consciousness found him before
Alderman Shields, who fined McGaufney, and
committed him to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

PAINFUL ACCIDBNT.-AbOut nine o'clock last
evening, a man named William Holmes placed
a trunk on the front platform of car No. "a, OF
the Union Passenger Line. and, while walking
TO the rear platform to enter the car, slipped
and fell in such manner that his left leg was
caught under the hind wheel and severely in
jured. He attaches no blame to the conductor,
though the car was certainly started too soon.
The wounded man lives at No. 927 S. Eighth
street, and was taken TO the Hospital when the
car arrived at Seventh and Pine streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

AN ALLEGED THEFT OF SHREPsKNs.-Jeffer
son Ely aged 80, was arrested last evening at
Twelfth and Brown streets, having in his pos
session two dozen sheepskins, dressed and
ready for use. When requested to give infer
tinaciousIy refused. Alderman Massey held
him for further investigation in default of
90 haf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

A COLD SEEMS A SMALL AgFAIR,-Mos
people neg,ectC ~; Wn0 Ihus rd ~ Yet cold
almost certain death. Take a cold in time
then, that is, take DR.. ID. Jayne's Expectorant
the we'll known standard remedy for Coughs
Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and
ali Pulmonary Complaints, and your Cold Will
disappear as well as all apprehension of dan
ger Sold by all Druggists. Prepared only at
No 90 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

"CoME down with the dust, which we will
he very ant to do II we come down at all, this
windy weather. The pleasant way to come
down with the dust is when you are paying for
a new suit of Spring Clothing atChaTles Stokes
q CO.'S, under the Continental
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06
WANTS.

WI TANTED-MEN FROM EVERY COUNTY
w in the United states TO call at No. 4lS CHES-
NUT Street, room !, second hoor.a the PATENT
from sweet milk in five minutes. BY investing few
hundred dollars S25 to $50 be made every day
but 80 and sells for g. County and State rights
Tor sale. 426tA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

THE SALE OF D'HUYvBTTBRs COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS was completed last evening, at the
Art Gallery of b. Scott, Jr, No. 1920 Chestnut
street. The prices realized we're generally quite
good. The paintings which brought the highes'
sums were as follows
"sheep and Chickens" by Eugene verboeck-
boyen of Brussels, $500.
"shepberdess and her Flock" by Laurent de
Beul, of Brussels, $3.50.
"Winter Scene near Amsterdam" by Ch.
Leckert, of Amsterdam, $50
"WiDter Scene near Laeken," by F. Kruse-
Cattle and Sheep" by f. lie Bret, of Dor
"Summer SS Scene in the Green Mountains" by
T.. d. Lewis, of Philadelphia $3.50;
Winter in Holland by f. Kruseman' Oh
"a Landscape" by C. De vogel of Dortrecht,
"Landscape and Cattle" by f. Kruseman, of
Brussels, Sl26.
ASSAULT WITH AN OYSTER KNIFE.-About 8
o'clock last evening, n man named William
Seely raped at the door of the residence OF
Mr.. Sides in Third street, above PSPisT' I anu az
demanded drink OF water. But without walt
ing foy her TO comply with his request, he i'm
mediDtely commenced an assault upon Lhe
young i6Iy a daughter of Mr.. Sides, tore her
dress, and otherwise defaced the apparel OF the
anne apnesrance s % enrsaed Seely to such an extent
that he threw a large oyster knife and made
furious and savage onslaught on all the parties,
mischief Alderman Shoemaker committed
Seely TO answer the charge, in default oflslOOO
bail.
s11UHT FRB.-Tbis morning, about u
o'clock the roof of a building on the northeast
corner Of Dock and Pear streets was discovered
to be on fire. Through the eXertiors Of those
present it was eXtinguished without serious
damage. Its origin is unknown.
SPRING OvERCoATs.-We have a complete
assortment of this seasonable and sensible
Garment in all kinds and shades of colors at
astonishingly low prices.
HALLWAY BETwEENl BENNETT Co.,
SIXTH SITS. No. SIS MARKET ST,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

WTINEs, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND Do
w MESTIC ALEs, BROWN STOUT, PORTER,
p. ]. JORDAN, No. go PEAR Street. below Walnut
begs call attention TO the large and varied stock OF
goods now on hand, embracing WINES of all grades,
among which some very choice Sherries and
Clarets; BRANDIES. all Qualities and different vim.
taRes; WHISTLES, some very old and superior;
SCOTCH ALE, BROWN STOUT, together with
JordAns celebrated TONIC ALE, now so extensively
used by families physicians, invalids, etc.
CIDERS.- -Crab-apple, Champagne, and Sweet
elders Of all qualities, unsurpassed.
These goods are furnished in packages OF all Sizes
and will be delivered in any part OF the city free OF
cost. 1lR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

PARpoNED. - William Hampton, who was
convicted in the United States Supreme Court
the Nayy Yard has been pardoned by the Pre-
sidept. Hampton is an only son. and served in
the army for long period, and on the recom-
roendatfon of several prominent gentlemen the
[-nnrfiua clamencY was extended TO him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! THE
~ true remedy at last discoveredl "Uphams Fresh
Meat Cure prepared from the formula OF Prof. Trous-
seau of Paris cures Consumption, Lung Diseases Bron
chitis Dyspepsia, Marasmus, General Debility ard all
morbid conditions OF the system dependent on def
of Vital Force 1t pleasant to the taste and
single bottle will convince the most skepticaI OF its
virtue the great healing remedy OF the 81 bot
tle six bottles tor g. Sold wholesale and retail by
s. G. UPHAM, No. 25 south EIGHTH Street, and
principal Druggists. Sent by express Circulars sent
free. 81 thsm8m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

CARD.-The character of the memorial pre-
sented by Senator Connell on last Wednesday,
having been enormously reported by the agent
of the Associated press, he (Mr. Connolly has
furnished the following for publication
"Senator Conneu was enormously reported in
the despatch of the Associated Press of Wednes-
day last, as having presented memorial from
the coal operators ofSchuylkill county, making
charges against the management of the Reading
Railroad Company. The memorial which Mr..
Connell presen ted was from the Coal Exchange
of Philadelphia, and exposed the bogus and
fraudulent character of a petition recently sent
TO the Legislature from Schuylkill county, pur-
porting to emanate from coal operators, and
making false charges against the Railroad
Company"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
LEOR ADDIFIONAI LOoA1 1rnrs srr ruInp rAenl

FIRE IN THE EIGHTH WARD-Ioss ABOUT
Sl2,OOO.-This morning about o'clock flames
were discovered issuing from the store room in
the eastern portion of the Chestnut street mills,
ON Chestnut street, above Twenty.third, and in
nlled with finished cabinet ware, all ready for
the market: The light, combustible material
was soon in a blaze and In an amazing short
space of time the whole building, the dlmen-
sions of which are about forty by fifty feet, was
mass of ruins. The second story was a work
room, In which fourteen men were employed,
where the finishing touches were given to the
furniture All the tools and benches belonging
TO the workmen werQ destroyed. Their COM
bined loss will amount to $1,000.
The builing is separated from the main mill
by parapet wall extending some distance in
the air. aud this alone saved the main building
from taking fire. The office between the build
ing destroyed and the main mill was not even
scorched owing to this wall. On the first floor,
where the fire was firstseen, was stored furniture
to the amount of $4,000 II belonged to M. II.
N. Buckley, the proprietor of the mill. The
stock is insured In the Royal Narragansett,
Home, of New York, and Washington of Baltl-
more The exact amount could not be ascer-
tained as the insurance is distributed ON all
the buildings, but 1t will only partially cover
the loss.
The building is owned by Charles A. Rubican.
Esq, and is damaged to the amount of S25OO
upon which there is an insurance of only $500 in
the Royal. The fire is supposed to have been
the work of an incendiary. Twenty minutes
before IL was discovered the watchman took his
last round, and between the interval of his
leaving and the arrival OF another-twenty
mlnutes-the match was applied.
The front wall, standing back about fifty feet
from Chestnut street, fell about quarter Of 6
o'clock burying beneath the debris George
thompson, member OF q fire company. On
being extriCated he was found to be seriously
injured. Robert McCauley, of the Good VIII
Gngine, was also seriously injured, and has
since died from the effects thereof. Eugene
Murphey, of the Reliance, and man named
Cusik, of the Independence, were also injured to
some extent. The sufferers were removed from
the scene of the disaster, and their injuries at
tended to.
A large quantity OF lumber was stored in the
immediate vicinity OF the fire, and had the
wind been blowing in a different quarter from
which it was (northeast), the whole structure,
lumber and other buildings in the neighbor-
hood would have been destroyed, and 1t would
have been onesof the most disastrous fires that
we have had for some time,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

FIRE IN THE THIRD WARD-DAMAGE SLIGHT
ARREST OF THE OCCUPANTS OF THE DWELLING
ON SUSPICION OF SETTING IT ON FIRE.-About
o'clock this morning small frame building,
No. 726 Passyunk road, above Catharine street,
was partially destroyed by fire. 1t was occu-
pied as dwelling and store by Bernard O'Neil
and his wife Mary O'Neil. The stock of the store
on the first floor was entirely destroyed. The
building is owned by Elizabeth Marshall, and
is damaged to the extent Of $50. No insurance.
The occupants OF the house were arrested on
suspicion of setting II on fire, as kindlng wood,
finely split up, saturated with coal OIL in order
to facilitate the progress of the flames, was
found in different places. The building had
been set on fire in two places. Fire Marshal
Blackburn Is investigating the matter. The
parties will be examined before him to-day,
and their guilt or innocence established.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

THE NEW NEW York DEPoT.-This morn
ing workmen were engaged in breaking the
Ground jor the new Ney York depot, at Thirty,
first and Market stress. Aoout one Ihousahu
ceptiop-room for passengers and the tlcSet-
of3Sce will be completed by the lst or May.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

THE LEAGUE ISLAND Commission, appointed
nv President Johnson for the purpose OF visit
ing and examining League Island, inqulrlng
into all its facilities as naVal posi-. mas cOh-
Sarvations as to its fitness as naval depot, ana
sha ranort will be ready in a few days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06
phaada. Stock Exchange Sales, April 8
SECOND BOARD.
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA............ APRIL o.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TKLH-
GRAPH OFFICE
IA. M..".44 IL A. ANONYMOUSLY 2 P. M.........53
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

TEAs-Choice, Pure, and Cheap, at
FAIRTHORNES,
No. 205 North Ninth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

Suspicion OF BURaLARY.-Hugh Collins, aged
Forty, was arrested yesterday afternoon, on
ssnsTSi,cion OF entering house at Eleventh and
1rdxvn streets. Alderman Cloud committed
him 10 appear at further hearing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

CoNFrRMATIoN.-Th Right Rev. Bishop Val
mill visit st, David's Church, Manayunk, TO-
morrow, at O'Clock p, NJ, and administer the
rlte Of Continuation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-06

CURE FoR RHEUMATIsM WORTH SBErNa.-S.
fitzpatrick, No. 174A Olive street. cuued by DR..
Filters Remedy. No cure, no pay.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

as the course of the plow, allowing
the sod to carry It's own crest of plants
when inverted. A log chain attach
ed to the forward part of the plow,
ana to the right handle, hanging
in a loose loop between thes points,
and dragging on the ground, assists
in completely turning under the 9th
erwise struggling plants. It is thr't
best not TO turn them under with
very deep furrow; and rolling the
furrows fat Immediately afterwards,
prevents the drying of the leaves and
stems, and hastens decay and inter
mixture. AS young trees require a
good de tn of soil, the sod is again
inverted with large plow, or to a
greater depth after the laps of sever
al weeks.
Glover is generally too thinly see
ded. There is no expen liture more
economical than the purchase of an
abundant supply of clover seed
One peck per acre is not too much
we have found a half bushel to yield
an increase worth much more than
the additional cost of the seed. But
a heavy seeding alone will not ans
wer the purpose, unless the soils in a
proper condition.
The practice of top dressing wheat
fields with fine manure applied in
autumn, when the grain is sown is
not only highly advantageous to the
wheat, but insures the termination
and vigorous growth of the clover
The practice of brushing the surface
very early in spring with fine tooth
harrow; would doubtless be of great
additional use.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04
Carefully Compounded.

Thankful for past fIvors invite the public gene
ally to call and examine stock We confden
that sell at reasonable rates any similar
establishment in the county.
may ~. a.. lyr,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

TRUE.-Dr Franklin remarked that
man as often gets two dollars for the
one he spends informing his mind, as he
docs for dollar laid out in any other
way. A man eats pound Of sugar and
it is gone, and the pleasure he has
enjoyed is ended, but the information he
gets from a newspaper is treasured up to
be enjoyed anew, and to be used when>
ever occasion or inclination calls for it,
A newspaper is not the wisdom of one
man Or two men it is the wisdom of the
age, and of past ages too. A family
without newspaper is always "A year be-
hind the times in general information
besides they can never think much nor
find much to talk about. And then
there are the little ones growing up with
out ony taste for reading. Who, then,
would be without newspaper-an who
would read one regularly without paying
for it.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

APPLE PIEs.-Let the apples be tart
and be sure not to pare them. Halve
or quarter them and take out all the
defective parts. Stew them in a lit,
tie water and strain through sieve.
Sweeten to the taste and add some
grated nutmeg. and they are ready
for the crust which, make rich and
roll thin.
SAUcE.-Cup of butter, cup and half
sugar stirred to cream; yolk and
white of an egg beaten well: stir in a
glass of wine or brandy. Take off
lid of tea-kettle, and over the steam
warm it through. Tablespoon of hot
water just before serving,
APPLE FLoAT.-Beat the whites of
two eggs very light, add some sugar
and lemon and stir in some sweetened
apple-sauce. Have ready a dish of
rich milk and put the mixture on it.
We like it at any meal.
FLIEs-..Will not onions do as we'll
as garlick to keep flies away? ] put
several onions in cupboard under
our back shed, which had been much
infested with fyss, and we are delight
ed at the result. | shall surly season
the water with onions when next we
wash our windows. Nj. b.
- Germantown Telegraph.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

FArTH.-Dr. Mountain, chaplain to
Charles II, was asked one day, by that
monarch, to whom he should present a
certain a certain bishopric just then va
cant. "If you have but faith, sire" re
piled he, II could tell you who" '"How
so" said Charles, "if had but faith p
"Why, yes" said the witty cleric, your
Majesty might say to tbs Mountain, be
thou reosoeed into that Sea- The chap
lain succeeded.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

A gentleman called on rich miser,
and found him at the table endeav oring
to catch a fly Presently he succeeded in;
entrapping one, which he Immediately
put into the sugar bowl and shut down
the cover. The gentleman asked for an
explanation of this singular sport 81
III tell you, replied the miser, triumph
ant grin overspreading his countenance
as he spoke, II want to ascertain if he
servants steal the sugar"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-04

MONEY FREE AS WATERPROOF ACTIVE
ltf Local and Travelling Agents, Male or female of
all ages wanted TO solicit trade In every CITY Town.
Hamlet Workshop and Factory throughout the entire
world forthe most saeable novelties ever Known
500 per cent prJdt AMI READY SALE WHEREVER
OFFERED. Smart men and women make froms s5
$50 per day, and no risk Of loss small capital rs.
quired of from $50 to Si61-the more money invested
the greater the profit No money required ia adrdfee
ace first sendths articles and Teesire pay aeT0dTds
II you actually wish to make money rapidly and easily,
write for full partsculars and address,
MILNoR & Co, From Paris,)
2lO Broadway, New York City.
tyIHsg papers cc.ying win be hbsrsliy dsalt With