davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

CANNED GOODS-In good demand, TOma-
toes, lbs, 81 509l co. lbs. So 35@3 5O Yarmouth
corn 50 S0@2 90 Mountain sugar 81 70 Torphys2 GO;
Baltimore do, 81 10; Peaches, lbs 81 6O2 IS 3lbs
81 6l@4 pie peaches, lbs 81 IS: 81 so
az 10; strawberries, 2 lbs,s 81 eOa3; raspber-
ries lbs, 50; whortleberriess 81 25@2 50: pIeap-
pies, lbs, 3 5092 20; green peas, lbs, 81 5OG:
string beans, 81 7o@2 salmon, h. & 75G3.. do, 2
lbs, 81 256l4 80. .-1''-.~ -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11


in the country. This is merely for the pro-
ductiOn of the metal, not including the trans
porlation of the lSlz per cent. OF the entire
coal, nor the power used in mining Il. Our
estimate includes iron, excepting rails only
as raw material for second series OF ln-
dnsfries. The pig iron goes into castlngs
say to one-third the amount produced, and
the plate and bar iron goes into a vast
variety of products. The foundries, torges,
mills, and mechanical and locomotive shops
form most extensive series OF Industries,
perhaps rivalling the original in importance
But they all depend on the original produc-
ton of iron, as given above. and this indus
try alone ases nearly one fifth of the entire
coal mined in the country.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Inter Ocean of yesterday reports
There was fair business transacted III the
leading grain and produce markets, and
prices were somewhat irregular. Early in
the day the markets were fairly active, but
prices ruled without material change. To-
ward the close, however, there was strong
er feeling manifested, and prices advanced
materially on some leading articles. The re-
ceipts were moderate, while the shipments,
particularly of wheat, exhibited large inn
provement. The movement otwheat for the
week shows substantial reduction in the
supply of wheat and corn, with an increase
i'm the stocks of oats, rye and barley-due
mainly to the liberal receipts of the new
crop. The advices from Europe indicated an
easier feeling in the grain markets, and a
stronger tone to provisions. New York re-
ports were rather more favorable. to
holders, and added to the strength of
the markets in a general way. Rail-
road freights were steady and unchanged.
COAL TRAFFIC..
From the Pottsville Miners Journal, Au-
gust Z, we have the following: The guam
tity sent from this region for the last week
was To-, 943 tons by rail; by canal, 2S070 T;
for the week, 129,Ol3 tons, against l23, 746
for the corresponding week last year. De-
crease, 5.l67 tons.
The quantity sent for the week from all
the regions was 4O7, los tons anthracite, and
7219S tons bituminous; for the week, 49,
273 tons, against 81, Gas tons for the CORES
bonding week last year. Decrease, 81 ,075
tons.
JULY EARNINGS OF RAILROADS.
In presenting the comparative railroad
earnings for July of few roads which have
reported, the Bulletin says: Ina number OF
than those of June, aud a few even show an
excess over the earnings of the correspond
ing month last year. The total earnings of
the roads here represented amount to -, 2l3,-
400, against S4,634,9SS during july, 1873,
showing total decrease of S42l ,5SS. The
roads which show an increase of earnings
over last year, with the amount, are rs fol-
lows: Atlantic & Pacific, Sll $780, st. Louis &
Iron Mountain, S34, 39S; Ohio * Mississippi,
S27. 243, and st. Louis, Alton & Terre Haule,
1886. The following shows the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11
DRUGS.

No new features have been developed in this
market, and trade continues good. Assafntida Is
pound, 4Z953zc; camphor, per pound
S595Sci cochineai, per pound, s985c; chloro-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11
NE w Ct O o d S /.

DOR stock OF Dry Goods, Millinery and Notions
Tor spriHg and summer is how very full ana
complete. The purchases were made by Mr..
Ayres In person, who remains in New YORK the
entire season and buys only when the goods are
the right kind and quality, and the prices are
the very lowest that cash can obtain 10 Iarm-
ers and mechanics can offer the pest goous
in the market "a prices as low as any house 10
the west, and tha5 very few houses can duph-
cate. Come and see for yourself. M
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11
PITTSBURG PETROLEUM MAREFr

PITTsBURG, Aug. 10. = Cruce-Is quiet but
steady at 72t9c at the wells; SIC the river at
Parker S Landing. Refined is weak ll5fc was bid
for August; l2c asked.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11
NEW YORK 1--we STOCK MARKE,r


NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-BEEF. CATTLE-Fresh Of
feTfngs of 1870 head, making 1000 head for the
week, against $50 head last week. Good cattle
are scarce and FIRM at full prices; inferior ana
common very plenty and selling slowly at "a
&c decline for the week; poorest to best native
steers ranged at s99l3; Texas and Cherokee cat
1e at % S9lO %, sales include 3 cars Illinois
steers, " cwt, sl2 s5Gl3; cars do cy7t SD IS:
10 cars do, "a cwt, S2 .; cars do, ~ cwt, SIP
IL cars do, "a cwt, sll 5OGll IS; 10 cars do, 81
cwt, $40 80; cars do, cwt, SO; cars do. cwt,
ggs %; ~ cars Texans, cwt, s5@S; 10 cars do,
Ii.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The receipts to-day were
S,OOo head making 26I2O head for the week,
against 20,O6O head last week. The demand is
moderate and sales slow at pric, a shade easier
sheep ranged at 81 50g6 25; lambs az s6dS 80 with
very few sheep for more than IS aud iew laml5s
above $ %. sales include cars OF Ohio sheep,
los lbs average, So; car do 70 lbs at 81 62 Fear
do, 50 lbs, S. %; do, &c lbs, s. 50 car do 81
lbs 50 80; car do, s. lbs Sc; DO l0 lbs S. D;
car do 81 lbs So; car do. los lbs IS 81; car
Kentucky lambs, 90 lbs, 81 %; car Pennsylva-
mia lambs, 55 lbs, 81 S71%.
HoGs-1he receipts Cor two days were lI,l91
head, making $3.50 head for the week, against
26s0 head last week. More offered alive. Dressed
weak at IS 5O@S %. Grass fed IS S51zG9 H.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-Dry Goods-The pack
age trade in staple cotton and wooden goods fair
IL active. and liberal distribution OF hannels,
side band prints and hosiery was effect ed
shawls were opened by all agents to-day az
about per cent. over last years prices; wOrsted
dress goods and printed reps IN fair request:
staple foreign goods more active.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. .
Tue. W 'dITh'r Fri. Sat. Mon

Tue. W 'dtTh'r Fiji Sat Mon
U. y. SIS 'Sl... llSZ IiS5EllSN lis lllS]slllS1z
u. s. 6's '62........ Ill I'LL lHllll5sllllHlll%
u. =. 6s ll514 HE'S ll51a l5z ll5z lI5sz
II. 3. IS 65........ ll62 HOS III III III liz
z. s. SIS '65 (newj.. l6 ll61s 1861 ll6H 1l64 ll6
u. 8. 6s 6..... ll73 1l71 ll75z fll7sS ll75z I17%
u. 8. SIS l7z1l712l l712lll7 lll755llI75
u. S. l0-40s ll31 1875 ll31s ll3s llSzi 1857
Currency 6s...... III "a ll75e ll7z
5per centfd Ioan ll1l55
Gold l0gs I10z lO 1929
Sterling 4Ss ass ass 4s71S iS7 u 4S71z
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11
STATE STOCKS.

~The purchasing prices for Government bonos
tlo-As &0l per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

form, per pound, 81 l0sI 20; copperas, barrels
per pound. Ease; cream tartar, pure, 45@47c; IN
digo, per pound, 81 09l 80; hcorice, calab. per
pound. genuine. 4595oc; magnssias caro. OF,
e 1897 90 mSfder per aP, SSnd sssls 81
$40 3 10 10 IS; quinine. s. 55@2 20: soap, c2s-
tile, H.. lfGl6c; soda. bicaEb, Kegs per
pound, 69lzIc; salts, epson, per pound, 495c;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-08-11

DOMESTIC FRUITs-Dried cherries pitted S29
SIC. Dried black berries lS<12ec- Green apples,
choice 81 O0@s2 50 barrel. Peaches 69S5c per
box: 81 O0a2 50 per busAel. Pears 3 O0G2 80 per
bushei Plums--Damson, 81 50@2 IS; large blue,
g 80. Tomatoes 81 5362Oe per bushei. e
rett's, per case OF dozen, SIG; sulphur, -four,
per pound, 596c; saltpetre, per pound, lo@2oc;
turpentine. f5a50c- 49, -. 1872 sare
MILL FEKD-In fair supply. Bran and shorts
are quoted at sl29l5, me feed at sl6, and mid
ding at slSeg20. -
WHEAr-Stesdy. Old red is quoted, in eleva-
tor. at 81 90: new wheat red. Sl9i %; amber,
81 05@l 10; white, 81 059l 10.
JORN-Is strOEg and looking uD.' Clear
yellow and high mixed, shelled in elevator is
quoted at sc; white &c for choice; ear scarce
and not well settled at any price. say &c.
OATs-QRoted at 40s42c per bushel.
RYE-But little on the market. Quotations
at 75c for new.
Neutrality-suspicious. are held at 81 ..
TALLow-Quoted at &C.
HoPS-At 4O750c per pound.
HONEY-Is bought at l21z@2Oc per pound.
ONIoNs-Worth IS 5o95 per barrel.
NEGETA BLEs-Potatoes. new early rose, 4Oc
to Coo per bushel.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
The prices below are those of j. r. Budd
4 Co. and are unchanged from last week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-12
A Wyoming Popularity.

The shooters were queer lot. Some
arrant towards, others not. Some brave
under peculiar circumstances, such as a
street fight or promiscuOus shooting, and
sneaking when "t'other fellow had the
drop" or when tackled by anything out
of their peculiar line.
/ asked Dave Reed: Chow did you
happen to kill 'Heenan?"
"Why, / fired little Derringer | had
from my pants pocket"
"But what was the cause of it?"
"Well, you see, he thoughthe was chief,
and know'd he wasn't; and one day
was drinking at the Star Sample Rooms
and he came up to me. and seed business
in his eve. | fooled him. You see had
my hands in my pants pockets. didn't
have my six-shOoter slung to me. He
wanted to know if he couldn't get away
with any galoot who had tow hair. I've
got light hair, you see. l allowed he
might If he had the drop. He allowed L
was liar: and Just showed my pocket
easy agin his belly and turned loose.
Some of the boys talked little rough
about it, but they know'd Heenan meant
to call me that day; he said SO; the only
difference was held the best hand. The
authorities ~ And Mr.. Davy's chuckle
implied anything but a profound respect
for the powers that were in that burg.
"Oh-i Do you suppose them fellows
dare touch me when | had such a clear
case of selfdefense?" So it was. Cases
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-12
New Astronomical Apparatus.

Mr.. John Davis, an amateur astronomer
living in Allegheny City, Pa, has, after a
labor of thirty years, invented an appara-
tus for accurately illustrating the move
ments of the various bodies in their solar
system, to which he has given the name
g planeteller." The form of the machine
is that of an orrery, operating against
surface of black canvas, on which are
printed in distinct letters, the names of the
consultations, planets, satellites, etc. The
motion of the globes composing the orrery
is produced by clockwork. A number of
the curious and interesting phenomena OF
the heavenly bodies are ingeniously dis
PLAYED. On the canvas the point of the
earth's aphelion distance, for instance, is
marked. and when the earth reaches that
point of its orbit it is seen to be at its
greatest distance from the sun. The same
is true of the perihelion. Again, the axis
of each planet is properly inclined to the
plane of its orbit, anil each axis preserves
its parallelism during a whole revolution
around the sun. The planeteller exhibits
the entire cause af the change of seasons,
and this being best accomplished when a
strong light is placed in the centre of the
sun-a glass globe-and all other lights
are extinguished; the light and shade then
fall exactly as in nature.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-12
HOME INTERESTS.

Pound CAKE.-1 cup of sugar, / cup of
butter, l cup of flour, and eggs beaten
separately. This makes one loaf.
PLUM PREsERvE.-Piums are equally
good done in molasses as sugar. If sugar
Is used, take an equal quantity of fruit
and sugar. Make clear strip and boil
the plums gently 40 minutes. They will
require heating over once if to be kept.
HARD GINGER CAKEs.-2 quarts of flour,
1fpounds of sugar, II pounds of butter and
lard mixed, 2 tablepoonfuls of ginger.
Make up with molasses into tOlcrably
stiff dough, and roll out quite thin. Cut
with round or cake cutters of fancy shape.
TOMATO CUsTARD.-This is made by
straining finely stewed tomatoes through
a coarse sieve, and adding pints of milk
and pint of tomatoes to 4 eggs and l tea
spoonful of sugar. Bake in small cups
quickly. 1t is wholesome and nutritious
diet for invalids or feeble persons.
SWEET PICKLEs.-l2 pounds of fruit 6
pounds of sugar, and a quart of cider vim
egar. cloves and cinnamon. Let the fruit
boil in above until soft, take out, put
carefully on dish, let the sirup boil down,
then put on fruit again and boil few
minutes; fill jars and seal with tissue pa
per dipped in white of egg.
ERAsIvE SoAP.-A genuine erasive SOAP
that will remove grease and stains from
clothing, is made as follows: 2 pounds o.
good CASTLE soap; pound of carbonate O.
potash, dissolved in pint of hot water
Cut the soap in thin slices, boil the soaI
with potash until it is thick enough tC
mould in cakes; add alcohol, J ounce, cam
phor, ounce; hartshOrn, J ounce; colol
with ounce pulverized charcoal.
JELLIEs.-In making jellies of apricots
ounces, peaches, apples or plums, peel
remove the stones or cores, cut in pieces
cover with water and boil gently till wei
cooked; then strain the juice gently
through ielly-bag and add J pint of su
gar to l pint -of juice. For berries,
pound of sugar to pint of juice; boil til
it ropes from the spoon, or from 10 to 2
minutes. In making raspberry Jelly us
one-third currants and twO-thirds rasp
berries.
Cook VEGETABLES IN SALT WATER
one portion of vegetables be boiled In pur
water, and another in water to which
little salt has been added, a decided differ
ence is perceptible in the taste and odor
and especially in the tenderness OF the tw
portions. Vegetables boiled in waite
without salt are vastly inferior in flavor
This inferIority may 60 so far in case
onions that they are almost entirely dies
titute of odor or taste, though when COOK
ed in sailed water they possess, besides tn
pleasant salt taste, a peculiar sweetness
and strong aroma. They also CONTAIN
more soluble matter than when cooked
pure water. Evidently the salt, by addin
density to the water, hinders the sointlo
and evaporation of the soluble and flavor
ING principles of the vegetables. This e1
plains the advantage of an addition of sal
to the boiling water. And it is impess
BILE to correct, by after additions of salt
the vegetables, the want of flavor in sue
as have been boiled without it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-12
Adjusting the Harness TO Fit the Horse.

Every part of a harness should be buck
led up shorter or let out until the harness
fits the horse as neatly as a pair of boots
that are of the proper size for ones feet.
The collar should fit closely, with space
enough at the bottom to admit a mans
hand. If two large, it has the bad effect
of drawing the shoulders together. On no
consideration should team or any work
horse be compelled TO wear a martingale,
as it draws the head down and prevents
him from getting into any easy and natur-
al position. The check-rein may be used,
but only tight enough to keep the head in
natural position, and should never be
wound around the names. Sge that the
names are buckled tight enough at the
top to bring the draft irons at the proper
point on the side of the collar. Ii too low,
it not only interferes with the action Of
the shoulders, but gives the collar an I'M
even bearing. Caution should be taken
that the girth is not buckled too tight,
particularly on strong teams. for when the
traces are Strengthened it has the tendency
10 draw the girth against the belly and
distress the horse. a teamster should be
educated TO harness a horse correctly. as
this is something that cannot be taught by
writing,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-12
Some Facts about Horses.

1t seems TO be the fashion just now to
record the good qualities of particular
horses. We are told of one animal which,
abandoned in California snow-stOrm, was
kept alive with food furnished by railroad
men at desolate station near, and finally
brought out of the snow safe and.sound, at
tera three weeks Imprisonment. So much
for endurance. As for gratitude, there Is
an animal in Kentucky which recently be-
came painfully and dangerously entangled
with cart, and which, after being rescued,
considered the matter moment, and then
quietly rubbed his nose against the shout
ders of the one who was most active Ia
helping him.
A horse with memory is described as
having been in the habit of going TO a
river One-third of mile from his stable
and there bathing. afterwards rushing OF
to a common TO roll on the grass, and then
with the freedom of air starting for home.
If he met his master, he would show some
coltish pranks, bound for the stable, pull
out the wooden pin that fastened the door,
with his teeth, and rush to the manger
where he expected to find his food. One
night the horse was stolen from the sta
BILE, and after sixteen years his owner saw,
driven up to an inn door, one which
| looked exactly like him. The driver
agreed to give him up if he would go
through the performance detailed above.
Accordingly he was taken to his old yard.
looked over the premises a little while,
then started for his old bath tub, then for
! his green towel on the common, then to
his old stable, pulled the wooden pin. won
for himself good meal, and for his old
master his favOrite horse.
If longevity be a good quality, then
there are several animals deserving recog-
nition. One living at Bradford, n. H., is
fortv-nine years old, and doesn't look like
departure yet. Another, exhibited last
fall at the Pennsylvania State Fair, is a
whiteheaded veteran of forty-one, which
has never been sick a single day. An
other in Kentucky is thirty-three years
old. and might live to great deal older
were it not for entire loss of teeth. An
excellent old pony in New Haven has come
/ 10 thirtv-fivc summers, and is still active
and u-cful, though somewhat gray.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-12
A RascalIy Russian Sutler.

During the Crimean campaign ore OF
the principal regimental canteens in the
Russian army was suddenly closed in the
faces of officers and men without notice or
warning. Prince Gortschakoff, furious,
rode up to the purveyor and demanded an
explanation, whereupon the latter replied
that, instead of yielding him, as was conf
monty supposed, go of clear daily profits,
his business was landing him in down.
right ruin, inasmuch as the greater part OF
his receipts consisted of false bank notes.
The General, at his wits end, telegraphed
TO the Emperor, and on receiving a reply
told the purveyOr that If he would open
his canteen the spurious notes in question
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-12

should be cashed by the bank as if they
had been genuine. Armed with this as,
surance the purveyor briskly resumed
business. and labored in his vocation with
such zeal and diligence TINT at the end Of
the war he had the satisfaction of being
able to present for payment to the Impe-
rial Bank 100000 worth of counterfeit
paper. scarcely any of which had really
been received by him in the course of his
dealings with the army.-Londozl Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-12

chilli. CURE!-SAFE AND SURE.-Dr. Viii.
hofl's Tonic is curative and protective. II
will cure Chills and protect from further al
tacks. Its reputation is established. Its com
position is simple and scientific. 1t contains
no poison. 1t acts promptly and its effects
are permanent. 1t is cheap, because it saves
doctors bills. 1t is harmless, speedy In ae
ton and delightful in its effects. Try 1t anC
prove all that's said. WHEELoCK, FINLAY
& Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-12

APPLE TARTLETs.-Peel G large pud-
ding-apples, boil TO pulp, mix with SUI
gar, cloves, and lemon-peel to taste; LET
this mixture stand till cold, then mix with
it ounces of dried currants. Make a
light psff paste, take large fiat baking
tin, and pour the mixture in. Cover with
the pastry and bake half an hour in a very
hot oven.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-12

DIR. Dan1 Weaver, of Boston, fell down -
mining shaft Denver, &c feet. He was terribly
bruised limbs broken, and supposed to be dead. Mex
lean Mustang Eminent freely used consciousness
restored. his life saved and he came home in eight
weeks. This is the most wonderful article for Bruises,
Sprains, rheumatism, swellings, SPAWN, Rlngbone,
Sores, or any flesh, bone or muscle alment upon man
or beast ever discovered 1t is humanity to animals.
1t has saved much suffering and many useless doctors
bills 1t can be had for 50 cts and SO per bottle in
any drug store But beware of counterfeits The
uine is wrapped in fine steelplate LABEL signed &c.
W. WestbrOok, Chemist"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-12

WE hear very favorable encomiums regard
ing the Elmwood and Warwick Collars man.
ufaetured by the Narragansett Collar Com
panv. These collars have linen facing, and
owing to the popularity of cut, are most COM
Portable and neat-ftting articles. The edges
of the collars are folded in underneath all
around, thus strengthening the collar and
preventing the points from turning up. We
recommend these collars to our friends
Fashion Article, ". Y. E1ening Mail.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-12
Level Best.

We are sure itpays to do your "lerel best''
at all times, as whatever is worth doing at all
is worth doing well; as an illustration, the
makers of the famous Charter Oak Stoves
have always aimed to buy the best material,
employ the best workmen, and make the best
COOKING STOVE thew could, and the result
is, the CHARTER OAK has attained popular
itv unprecedented in the history of Stoves.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-12
How To Look Younp-sixteen.-,

How to Look Young-Sixtcen.-Dont pain
or vile Hair Restorers but simply apply Hsgan's
Magnolia Balm upon your face, neck and hands, and
use Lyons Kathairon upon your hair. The Balm makes
your complexion pearly, soft and natural andyou can't
tell what did it, Il removes freckes TAM sallowness
ringmarks, moth-patches. etc, and in place Of red
rustic face you have the marble purity of exquisite
belle 1t gives to middle age the bloom of perpetual
youth. Add these effects to splendid head of hail
produced by the Kathairon, and lady has done her
best in the way of adornment Brothers will have nc
spinster sisters when these articles are around.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-12
Dyspepsia.

DIR. Brown-Sequard's method of treat
ing dyspepsia, which lac has found success.
ful in the majority of cases during ten
years practice, is on the principle of eat
ing little but often. Take from one tC
four mouthfuls at once, but eat again in
ten, twenty, or thirty minutes. Use nour.
ishing food and drink, as roasted or boiled
meats, and especially beef, mutton, eggs,
well-baked bread, and milk, with butter
and cheese, and very moderate quantity
of vegetables and fruit. Beef tea or milk
is recommended instead of water, and the
quantity of solid food for one day should
not exceed forty ounces. This plan need
be pursued but two or three weeks, when
return may be had to the ordinary rule
of three meals Il day. By this method
the stomach is gently and steadily occu
pied but not overloaded.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-11-12
Work for All at Home.

In city or country. No capital needed.
Liberal pay offered. Positively no humbug
but legitimate and established business de-
string to have work done. Inclose ten cents
for circular and particulars, or twenty-five
cents for sample and directions. Address G.
Walker, Room 80, No. 157 La Sale street,
Chicago Ill.