davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-18

ifyou want Apple Butter Peach Butter, Quinte
Butter, or Cranberry Butter. you can .lwsys get
fhcm al TAYLOR X SONS
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-18
Try Picked Lobster, Taylor Son keeps then

Go to d. L. prSNlsG to aad Kris Ktiagle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
THE EXCISE WAR IN STATEN ISLAND.

More Arrests Yesterday-The Trial Next
Thursday ut Observation-Disclosures
ON tho Island.
In spite OF the tropical rain, which fell almost
increasingly during the whole OF yesterday, large
number OF New Workers nosked down to Staten
Island to see whether the authorities would abso-
lutely prevent the sale or intoxicating liquors.
The lager-loving Teutons who went to tho
'Gem OF the Bay" bound on quafnng the
beverage OfKing Gambrlnus, were forced to return
to New York after drinking soda water, the ma
jorty Of them ito be truthfu uttering curses loud
and deep. the traditional German Sunday band
also invisible, while the soulinspiriting ode to
Fatherland and the majestic '.wacht am Rhein''
were unheard. The liquor saloons remained
with their front doors Theoretically closed,
the back doors, in most cases, likewise, and the
majesty of the law was strictly enforced with refer
ence to the main tenance and due observance Of
the Excise law But in spite Of this. three liquor
either for the sake Of becoming fellow martyrs
with their other brethren who were arrested last
Sunday or with the idea OF making money.
Yesterdays DRLINQUENTs
The following were the arrests made yesterday -
Club House at New Dorp, who was arrested in the
act Of selling liquor, and was taken before Justice
Wood at Garretson's, where he pleaded guilty to
water, who was taken before Justice Garrett, Tor
bail to appear for trial next Thursday.
Charles Rendt, liquor seller also OF Edgewater
who offered good deal ofresistance to the police
and narrowly escaped being charged with dis
orderly conduct. He was charged with selling
liquor openly and put under $500 bond TO appear
next Thursday for trial.
THE TRIAL OF THE OFFENDERS.
District Attorney Rawson will appear for the
and 1t Is understood that ne will demand OF
justice Garrett the conviction OF the fifty ar
rested men. The greatest excitement exists
the island with reference to the case at
issue The people, as general rule, are opposed
to the closing Of saloons on sunday, alleging that
1t will be great pecuniary loss Chief or Police
H0lbrook stated yesterday that he had received
reports from all the prominent points in the island
stating that no liquor was being sold. The Police
Commissioners are jubilant, and believe that on
Thursday the village OF Edgewater will receive
about 400 fines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
A BERGEN COUNTY IN. ~ MYSTERY.

Tho Body OF . Ncwarker Found Near
Carlstadt-Fair Play or Foul Play,
Whiche
Yesterday an inquest was commenced by Justice
Luthershofer at the Union HOTEL Carlsbad, on the
body OF Maurer Eusebus, late OF NO. 56 william
street, Newark, which was found Heating in
Berry's Greek, q small feeder Of the Hackensack,
on Saturday afternoon. IL appears Eusebius,
who was married man, twenty-nlne years Of age,
and gardener by occupation, left home on Fri
day morning at two O'Clock, in company with an
acquaintance named Frederick Korneman, also
gardener, residing at No. So Montgomery street,
Newark, for the purpose OF picking rries
On Friday evening Korneman turned up In Newark
alone. His neglect to inform Mrs. Eusebius of his
parting with her husband excited suspicion and last
evening he was arrested In Newark and brought
to Police Headquarters, where, In presence OF
Chief OF Police Rodgers and the HERALD reporter,
he told very straightforward story, to She effect
that while he and Eusebius were gather:
wandered on from each Other: .Eusebas,
and OF feeling weak. The inquest at Carl
stadt was adjourned till tomorrow. The evil
dence 80 far taken duplicates no one, but tends to
show that deceased was either overpowered BY the
heat while walking In the creek or drowned The
body had no marks OF violence. Korneman ID
held ~ witness. There had been SEINE difficulty
between the men, arising out OF business matters.
one man Nas trying to get the others place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
THE JERSEY BANK BURGLARS.

The Great Trial Endcd-After Thirty
Days elaboration the Jury Acquit
McWilliams and Doyle-Discharxe or
the Prisoners.
The people Of Jersey City breathed little more
freely last night At hafpast five O'Clock in the
evening the telegraphic wires Of the Police Depart
ment waited the news into every quarter of the
city that the long-expected verdict had been rem
dered and that McWIiams and Doyle were declared
not guity.Ss, History had once again repeated
ITSELF The mountains were in labor and
the multitude stood in anxious expectation of
grand result, the giants of the Jersey bar waited
In mute amazement, when, 10 the ridiculous
mouse crept out-a verdict Of not guilty was re-
turned. As published in yesterdays HERALD no
agreement was come to up to an early hour yes
terday morning. The general belief was that the
jury stood eleven for acquttal and one for convic-
ton. At ten O'Clock Judges scudder and Virgins
arrived in the court room, and sent message to
the jurors to ascertain whether there was any
probability OF their agreeing or not. The gentle
men sent TO the judges negative answer, coupled
with
A DELICATE REQUEST
for refreshments. The Judges ordered the re-
DR.. Taylor, leaving the jurors to lament their In
ability to do likewise. Several times subsequently
ae asked the had but the
Judge Scudder informed the jurors that he should
lock them up permanently for the night In case
they could net agree There were two sick men
on the jury, and the dissenting man succumbed
to the opinions OF his fellow jurors.
The foreman walked into Court, followed
by the Others, and handed paper to the Clerk.
Many persons were already in the court room,
others were still coming. The defendants took
their seats facing the Judges. Then the Clerk, ad
dressing the jurors, said =" Gentlemen, have you
agreed upon your verdict ~ The foreman an
swered, 1--WE have" The clerk then asked,
"wHAT is YOUR vERDICTT"
The foreman said, mot guilty." A cheer was
sent up by the assembled friends Of the accused,
which the Court were unable to quell. Doye's
father received overwhelming congratulations,
and he wept for jOv that the declining years OF his
life not to be sadoened by any disgrace brought
upon one OF his family. McWiIllams' iron viii
gave way for few moments. He and Doyle were
carried out Of the Court House by their friends.
And so ends the trial which has cost the pubic
much anxiety the state much treasure and coun-
sci for both sides seepless nights The verdict was
not unex pected IL was f0reshad0wed many days
ago. The convictions OF the people VIII not be
materially changed by It, nor Will the reputation
OF McDonouoh Young and Mrs. Bccmer sustain the
least tarnish from this dlctum Of Sheriff Rein
hardt's jury. II the verdict cannot restore the
much abused defendants TO the positions they have
lost IL will their respected reiatves the Dit-
ter paDQs of public disgrace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
ANOTHER JERSEY JOB,

Some time ago the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company obtained from the New
Jersey Legislature, the right to construct tunnel
through the hill through which the Erie tunnel at
present runs. The proposed tunnel is to be con-
structed quite close to the Erie 1t will be necessary
Tor the company to buy all the property which lies
perpendicularly above the intended route. The
money to be expended on this property can
not fall far short OF two millions OF dol
lars. number OF politicians In Jersey
CITY are now industriously circulating information
among the property owners to the effect that "the
highest prices' can be obtained from the railway
company by selling the property through them
1.-THE agentsl, and that otherwise, good bargain
cannot be struck. Whether these politicians are
authorized to prosecute such lefthanded enter
prise remains to be seen. IL certainly Is of i'm
portance, both to the stockholders and the prom
erty owners, that all sales should be made openly
and above board, so that there can be no fraud
perpetrated by intermediate negotiators. Unless
thus b done the whole matter viii he brousht into
the Courts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
THE R1vINeToN STREET WIFE MURDER
Empanelling n Jury-Post-Mortem Ex-
amfnat ton.

Yesterday morning Coroner Kessler empanelled
q jury in the case OF Mrs. Caroline Schiller, the
German woman, fifty years Of age, who was killed
on Saturday afternoon at her residence, 80 Rtv-
ington street, by being stabbed with pasterers
trOwel or ether similar weapon.
The members OF the jury, after review wing the re-
mans, were discharged until notified to appear to
proceed with the investigation.
The premises were crowded with the relatives
and friends OF deceased and many others who
were anxious to see the body OF the murdered
woman.
POST MORTEM EXAMINATION.
Deputy Coroner Leo made an autopsy on the body
OF Mrs. schiller and found an incised wound under
the right arm, the steel having passed inward,
backward and downward, severlng the neck Of the
aOrta, penetrating ana passing entirely through
the right lung. Death resulted from internal hem
Orrhage, the result Of the wound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
ROBBED WHILE BATHING.

Onicer Kaiser, OF the Hoboken police force,
arrested young man, giving his name as Joseph
STARK, on Saturday evening, for stealing from the
pockets OF two gentlemen gold watch and chain,
pocketbook and other valuables while the men
werc bathing at the loot OF Fourth street. The
frst thief caught By nGicer Kaiser IN the same
locality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

4
~ COOKS Tour to Egypt, Palestine, &C. and Return;
hotel and travelling expenses included for $40 gold
COOKS eighth personally conducted party TO Paris
Vienna Venice Florence, Rome, Naples, Vesuvius Pom
peii &C vii SAL September Is; ninety days expenses
COOKS second personally conducted party round the
world will sail from San Francisco October Is next
COOKS tickets enable individuals to travel they
Observation-Disclosures Of partes-and by train, steam
diligence.
COOKS American Tours combining the Northern and
Western Lakes, Saratoga, Niagara Falls White Noun
tains, Long Branch, springs and mountains Of Virginia,
Richmond, Baltimore Washington, &c.
COOKS Excursionis containing QUO skeleton Tours.
paid. COOK, son JENKINS,
Broadway. YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
:
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAVELLERS GUIDE
A LBANY AND TROY 81, SARATOGA So So BY DAY
IA line boats c. VlBBARD and DANIEL DREW
Leave vestry street pier at 80 NJ. and Twenty
keepsie Rhnebeck. Tiyol Ca!stiii and Hudson Con-
West Point, Cornwall and Newburg returning day,
81 Tickets by special cars and baggage checked to
Saratoga and Sharon
A FTERNOON BOAT FOR NEwBURG, POUCH.
a keepse, Rondont and Kingston landing at Cozzens',
MARY POWELL from vestry street. pier 80 every after
noon at 8 30 O'Clock.
(yITIzENs LINE FOR TROY-PAssAGE, 81 0-THE
~ elegant steamboats, sUNNYSIDE and POWELL
leave pier AZ North River foot Of Leroy street. daily
morning trains Rensselaer, and Saratoga New York
Central and Troy and Boston railroads for all points
North East and west me most direct route to Saratoga
JOSEPH CORNELI, superintendent
L,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON,
via Newport and Fall River
The world. renowned steamers BRISTOL and PROvI.
DENCE leave pier Is North River loot of Murray street.
gagged for the season. A. r. BACON, superintendent.
dor NORwALK AND DANBURY.-THE NEW
steamer AMERlCUS leaves daily foot of Market street
at S5 and Thirty bird street at 30 p. NJ, connecting
with Danbury Railroad.
~ for the present take the steamboat AMERICUS from
pier at 3l5 and East Thirty third street. at 20 NJ
Returning leave stamford by special boat 80 and
Greenwich at lis A. NJ
MORNING LINE FOR SING SING AND IONA
IM Isand-The steamboat THOMAS COLLYER will
Sing Sing at clock; Twenty third at 81 land
ing at Yonkers Hastings DobbA Ferry, Irvington. sing
ing leave Iona Island at o'clock Sing Sing at o'clock
arriving in New York at 81 T. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

National Citzens Bank All moneys received will be
acknowledged and weekly statement in detail of all
will be made through the press that
money. Arrangements have now been completed for
visiting every family in the neglected sections be
low Twenty third street. As the house
districts above street assigned full list
citizens will know where to send people applying for
assistance.
GOUvERNEUR X LANSING Earle's Hotel
Treasurer Poor Children's Relief rundu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

DENNsyLvANIA RAILROAD
L Trains leave New York; from foot of Desbrosses
Espfess HarIisSarg Fss:Sure the West and South,
fq"s sndsa lsfs S'5s sSi'asn'd $50 M and
and va " and Railroad hHa at l. sun H.
ExpTss sn for Phadei SPSa.y 81 $50 NJ $780,
s. ss,p,ll and T. night sunday and sfM
M res' nnaaS Sen'nsson at and S0
m 3 ff j. "a S "a i & asS sa ss ss
rs, 1919, S;lS s $50 s Sr No an
So i a3s and Il night sunday SS
Fsr s sshSsy sS e 81 s 80 90 e
SsesS.,sFs s1$ Perth SnSoy f1S H. s
FSI Ssx sISP'T n and n se sunday d. M
For East Milestone, sloA. NJ, II NJ, 4:O and 5:2opM
For LLsmbeIIyille and .FlIe@I1gion "a y. and TEN
$.:. s%S sSsdPfIa and Car"
For ,qSm No Camden and vi.
a.v Mo a From Washington s%a ans sa
d m9rs wa pennsyivania Air Line $40 A. M oS and
sunday s. ana d % I'm '' sunday y sa$
rT9m fhaae 3. e. a. so II snd. s
Sss $40, 20 ic:as % 4 a. sss JOS sunday
sas an streets
Hnisf an iickeI ONCE, NO. Battery place
A. j. CAsSATT ID. N. BOYD, Jr.,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
RoNDoUT AND KINGSTON, LANDING AT coz
~ nhs, Hornwall Newburg Marlborough, Pough
keepsie and ksopus-The steamboats, THOMAS COR
NELL and JAMES N. BALDWIN leave Harrison street
| pier "a North River. daily, at4 O'Clock r. NJ.
| SToNINGroN LINE TO BOSTON
! ~, Day Boat
The new steamer RHODE ISLAND the fastest and
most mngnincent steamer afoat leaves Twenty third
street pier East River daily at 2:30 NJ Direct con-
necuon Win express trans for NarraganseW pier Prov
sss the e y ssS
on board aud be back TO the city at A. NJ The next
Steamer SYLVAN GLEN leaves Peck slip at2lopM
and connects with the RHODE ISLAND
| CARAToGA-DIRECT ROUTE, FARE s275 THROUGH
~ via Citizens line elegant steamboat daily SATURDAYS
excepted, at p NJ. from pier 70 n r., foot of LEROY
street. EXCLUSION tickets Saratoga and return in 30
! days, S.
| without change ofcars
through express train via Pennsylvania Railroad,
leaves New York. foot OF Desbrosses and Corand streets
at IL 80 p. arrives at Cape May at 40 r. NJ Return
ing leaves Cape May at730 A. NJ arrives at New York
Rate-Ncw York to Cape May. S. Rate--New York to
Ticket offices So a2 ass III Broadway and No Aston
d. NJ BOYD, Jr. General Passenger Agent
A. j. CASSATT. General Manager
TIP THE HUDSON TO IONA ISLAND EVERY MORN
u ing Saturday excepted. Steamboat THOMAS
COLLYER leaves from foot OF Harrison street at 8
O'clock twenty street. 5j5 arriving at Iona Island
at n 10 A. NJ Dinner At Iona Island Hotel RETURNING
ayes Iona Island at2 O'Clock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

tfoE CARDIFF, BRISTOL, LONDON AND ALL
a other points In England and Wales.
Inc south Wales Atlantic steamship Company's new
hrri ciass steamships will sail from Pennsylvania Rail
Toaa y nari. Jersey City, as follows:-
CLAM DR0AN... July 30
First cabin passage, SIS and $50 currency; Second
1aHn t5o currency Storage, SSS, currency Prepaid
Seefh4e yeTlncatcs from Cardiff $50 currency Drafts
fOf ~ ana upw1rje t0r further particulars apply 10
ARCHIBALD BAXTER CO, Agents
IL broadway New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
PROplDSAI.S.

PROPOSALS FOR GRANITE AND LIMESTONE,
Il East River Bridge. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceved until August 1873 at noon for the delivery Of
10 cubic OF cut granite face stone and $3.50 cubic
yards OF lace stone ana Backing either granite lime
stone; all required during the present year for the
Brooklyn anchorage, East River Bridge. Plans and
Nrsss NEW Y0Bk RgIpgE G0NPANY, Blookiyns n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28

TIP THE HUDSON TO IONA ISLAND LIVERY MORN.
u ing Saturday excepted. Steamboat THOMAS
COLLYER leaves from foot OF Harrison street at 8
O'clock Twenty third street 5J5 arriving at Iona island
at n 30 A. NJ Dinner At Iona Island Hotel Returning
ayes Iona Island al O'Clock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS.


DOWERY THEATRE
ID WIN. B. FRELI0H. ..,.........,,.,.......Man Manager
v,.. iS ara TUESDAY. July g ana g a,sos
LITTLE KATY. the HoT:CoRN GIRL
- Tho Musical ArtisteS uou
IN the grand Buriesque Of
6INBAD THE SAILOR saE ~ r
and the LIGHTNING zOUAvE DRILL.
WEDNESDAY; the great Moral Drama Of
THURSDAY UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
FRIDAY, Annual Benent Of
3. w. AARSTON ~
rare bill OF exce1encc-a host Of volunteers
For particulars see bills Of the day.
SATURDAY. Farewell BeSeht OF LAURA ALBERTA
OLIVER TWIST.
IDIOTS REVENGE.
In preparation the CIGAR GIRL OF CUBA.
with Mr.. SAMUEL HEMPLE.
DOWERY THEATRE.
GARD EXTRA. Friday EVENING. AUGUST l.
ANNUAL BENEFIT OF
r. W. MARSTON
Immense attraction.
n, Miss LAV ~ AlBERrA Mr. Will q BURToN,
Mss BABY HHhk4 aaaEG
The Great GIRARD BROTHERa
IDIOTS REVENGE.
LIGHTNING DRILL
MURDER BY THE ROADSIDE.
LITTLE SUSIE
ACTORS ON A STRIKE.
In which Mr. VIM b. FRELIdH has kindly volunteered
To enact the Manager of Bowery THEATRE Mr. Harry
Cunningham. Mr.. j. T. Winter and E. w. Marston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-28
WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING IfNTTEn an
LINE.

CUNARD LINE
With the view Of diminishing the chances Of collision
the steamers OF this line Will henceorh take specified
for all seasons OF the year.
on the Outward Passage from queen TO New York
Boston crossing meridian Of 30 at 43 lat nothing
the north OF g.
on the Homeward Passage crossing the meridian Of so
ct ~ lat. nothing TO the north of AZ.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN
FROM NEW YORK
PRUSSIA. w'sday, July 80 CALABRIA sa'day, Aug Q
~JAvA. W'sday August SAMARIA.. sa day, Aug. IS
SCUBA W'sday August Ii ABYSSINIA.Saday, Aug. %
SCOTIA W sdsy, August 20 BATAVIA. .sa day, Aug 30
.ALGERIA. w 'sday, Aug. ~
and every following Wednesday and Saturday from New
York Steamers marked thus DO not carry steeragc
oording TO Accommodation Return tickets on favorable
terms Steerage $50 currency steerage tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown and all parts of Europe at
lowest Fer freight and cabin passage apply at the
compauys office, No. Bowling Green. For steerabe
passagc at Ill Broadway Trinity Building
CHARLES @. FRANCKLYN, agent,
or TO r. II. DU vERNET,
Clark and Randolph streets, Chicago, Ill
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-29

STATE OF DELAWARE /, JOHN II. PAYKTER,
Executive Department. Secretary Of State Of
the state Of Delaware, do hereby certify that th
tied An act in relation to the collection OF taxes
in this State passed at Dover April 10Th, ls73 the
same having been compared by me with the OTigi.
nal roll now on file in my office.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
r. hand and eliciRl seal at Dover this sixteenth
- day Of April. All oae thousand eight hundred
and seventy-three. JOHN II. PAINTER,
APIS Secretary of Sdte.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-29

The Commercial approves Of the charge made
by the Dover lobbyist and We therefore, conclude
that II is bound 10 let Us know whose agent Mr..
Massey has suffered himself TO become, in the
matter Of collecting and paving over the S675
which he says he did not render service for. How
is it that Mr.. Massey is willing to receive money
for services. which others are ashamed to acllnoW-
ledge they performed; Let US have the names OF
the other gentlemen upon whom the council have
thrown away sG75 for boring" for bill on the
subject Of the rasssge ofWhich Senators say they
were never approached? Who got the money
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-29
selling omcial Positions.

Itvas long ago charged that the Dents who
were constantly about The White lIouse, made
money by alarming oul" the Offices Men could
not be appointed without first paying these people
Bat this was as often denied Now we have it
published that even the appointment OF Com
missiOners to the Vienna Exposition were iarmed
ont. This is SO clearly established that it cannot
be refuted. Does any one believe this would have
have done unless the practice had grown into com
mon habit at Washington? Certainly not. The
men about tue White House and tlie Depart
meuts now mean business and are making it pay.
BIT in the case of the Vienna appointments the
course OF the Administration has made things
worse through its hasiy action in suspending and
dsgracing all of the appointments. If an hon
orabIe man has been appointed he finds himself
taTed with the same dIrty stick that brands the |
dishonorable Could anything be more unjust |
aud censurable Bal the reputation Of the |
Administration was this is calculated to make il |
worse II this is to be the policy of the new |
Secretary of State, decent and high minded men |
viii fear TO take Office under him But this scan-
dal is not felt at home alone. Ii is now the talk
OF Vienna, and soon We sha! hear it bruied
about all over Ed.Opc, and the American Com
tnlssiOuers scodcd at, and even the Republic
charged with making merchandise of its places
IA the Exposition Thus the country is dis
yraced by Radicalism
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-29
Tho Aim a Aelvertlainp.'

1t vas the remark 81 an eminent Bostonian mat
he regarded an advertisement in 4 paper as per-
sonai lnvisation extended to him to call, and he
added: "Whlle sometimes hesitate about en-
leilng store the proprietors OF which have not
sent their card to my residence always feel GER
tain OF a cordial welcome from the members Of an
advertising firm" There is in this remark an as-
suranee OF one of the many results OF advertising
lhe trader and his calling becomes identified, and
tbs name OF man is inseparably connected in the
mind OF the public with his merchandise. II may
not be tho very day an advertisement appears that
1t bears the fruit; weeks or months may elapse,
aud then when the want arises the article to be
obtained Immediately suggests the advertiser This
Is the fleet of general advertising when persist
emily followed special class of advertising,
where some novelty Is annouced, is more imme-
diate. A shrewd business man once advertised
timing Article IN manner that would scarce
prove rtmunerative. HIS neighbop expressed
their regret at his folly but he appeared conten-
ted Ihoogh the gross sales of the article did not
cover the cost of his advertising, he attracted a
new class OF people to his store, and his Bhrewd-
ness paid him ia a very short time, tor new eyes
saw WhAt he had to offer in addition TO the speci-
alty advertised, and fresh purses came under con-
tTlbution to him.
lhe object which all aim to accomplish in ad-
VertlslnR is an increase ia business The nimble
shilling is what we require in this sge. 1t costs
very little more IN the way of expense 10 carry on
business of two hundred thousand dollars than
It requires to do half that amount. The cost OF
rent, personal living, and many incidental expen-
ses' DO not increase IN the ratio OF business while
lme Is saved; Tor there is greater profit resulting
rom trade OF two hundred thousand dollars
N one year than from the same amount, and even
more, extended over twice the space of time. |
| hese simple facts are well known by energetic
business men, who adopt advertising as the most
powerful method OF saving time, by increasing |
business and thus making capital duubly active. |
indeed 1t is often made substitute for actual
apltal.