davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26

At the tire OF the closing OF the bank Wencke's ae-
count was overdrawn about $4,000 Hahn II Is said,
tbou gb moi 10 beused States evidence, will probably
have hs punishment ghtened he Is under indictment
for periury and liable to indictment for forgery,
second inquiry likely 20 arise out ~ tns VIZ, now
Hahn was able buy YOnkers bonds at "a, when the
law required that they be issued at par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
BOARD ano Rooms.

III EAST 14TH-ST.-Newly furnished
rooms en- suite OF sngy with hrstcass boare tran
sienis accommodated table board
Board and Rooms Wanted.
HOME.-A gentleman wishes to furnish :
hoase would IKE gentleman lady . jon him Al
dress HONE tribune Uptown ONCE No 2os Hroad"Ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
Otcan STEAMERS

A MEXICAN LINE FOR LIVERPOOL.
"A only Transatlantic Line sailing under the AMERI.
CAN FLAG. SAILING THURSDAY from philadelphia
ILLINOIS sails Thursday, Aug. 20. a. m.
RED STAR LINE-TO ANTWERP.
Carrying the Belgian and United states Malls sailing semi
monthly Alternately from Philadelphia and NewHOrk.
JAVA sals SATURDAY sept T. IL m
For rates OF passage other information apply 70
PETER WRIGHT a SONS, General Agents =,
sO7 Walnutst Phale pha 81 Broadway New York
JOHN MCDONALD Agent. BatteIy.pldce. New.No rk
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
" BETWEEN NEW:YonK AND HAyRE: ,,o.,or.. q,
Pier Company new No ~ North River foot OF horOs1
VILE DE PARIS. Hausln Wednesday Aug rs pm
LABRA DOR SsngeT....... Wednesday. Sept J. ll5Oa nd
sT LAURANT Lachesnez WetDesday sept. IL, $3.50 p m
marked thus do not steerage passenger
for freight and passage at Philadelphia apply 10 honAO
ShOtwel Chestnut It, .... - =. q. ,---,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
BANKRUPT Notltes.

DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED
~ STATES for the SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW
YORK-In tho matter Of BARNET l. soLOMQNi soI9-
MON u. SOLOMON. JUDAH II. SOLOMC9s snds M EoN s.
SOIONON bankrupts-IN BANKRUPTcY-A Warrantin Bank:
Tuptcy has by said Court against the estate OF
RkRNFT L. SOLOMON, SOLOMON B. SOLOMON, JUDAH
II. SOLOMON and SIMEON B. SOLOMON, OF ths Siy Q,
Neyy York of the NewYOrk and OF the state OF
NewYork In said District a6udged bankrpis upon the Peu
ton OF their credOr and the payment OF any deOs anu to
delivery OF any property belonging TO said banups 20 he
or 10 their use transfer Of any property D hs9 se
forbidden by law meeting OF the creditors or SAID Dshk
rupra 10 prove their and choose one or more
OF their estate will be held az Court OF bankruptcy 70 Ds
holden AZ NO Warreust in the city OF NeW-NOrk IN sAd
District ON the dayof September d. 1873 az II oeioes
a m office OF John W Little. esquire one oi 'no
Registers in Bankruptcy Of said Court -, ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
uIITS is 10 GIVE NOTICE: That on the 18th

i day OF August AID. 1878, Warrant IN BanktagtSY
was issued against the estate OF JOHN Mc1lsAdh t
Of Inc City OF NewYOrk I'm the County OF New1 %
Of NewYork, who has been adudged d dssver1
~ x nronertv belonging such bankrupt 70 him or ior
Sis nse ana the transfer Of property Dy DIM sIe
hidsn nv law that meeting OF the creditors OF INC so
bsnSrupt 20 prove their debts and 70 choose one OK
Sssienees OF MS estate, will DO held az court on bsn
T9nV 10 be- holden al No Warren ST. IN he Cl ot
YORK before John w. Little REGISTER Oh tue Assn u~S "a
september A. " 1910 ~ Az LOUIS f. PAWN,
~ Nfr.hal "a Messen ger Southern District OF NegYo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
6elp tUantcO

A GENT WANTED-TO sell the "CHARTER
~ OAK SHIRTS Must be acquainted with the trade urn
ism satisfactory references and sell commission Can sell
Win other goods running IN trade Address stating age
experience and references, MCCULLOUGH ROBERTSON
Hartford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26

TIHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE: That on the
Sth day July A.D 1873 warrant ~ Bankrnpey Sas
issued against the estate OF HENRY BEHNlNG OF new
York civ in the County OF New York state OF NewiOIA
who has been sdudgsd oanrnnt nggn M oT
CITY in the County New.York. who has been agudged
bankrupt petition OF his cret0rs the sa9
having formed TIE firm Of BEBNING DIEaL that lathe the
paynent OF any debts delivery property Deohg
Ing 10 them either Of them Or o ther
Of them and the transfer OF any prop
er bv them or either Of item are forbidden by law that
meeting OF the creditors Of the SAID bankrup 70 prove
their debts and choose aSslgnees OF tr es
will be held az No Beekmanst 10 the CITY OF new iOth
lsnH o. - o,ciSocS n fn LOUIS r. PAWN.
70 Marshal a. Messenger Southern OF NewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26

FLATBUsH AVENUE DEPOT is reached BY Flatbush
Avenue Bergen street aud Atlantic Avenue Cars from Full
ton wall south, and Hamilton Ferries.
BFDF0RD DEPOTis reached by Rapid Transit, Franklin
Avenue NOstrand Avenue and Bergen street Cars
From Grand Street Houston street. Roosevelt street. south
Seventh Street and Hamilton Avenue Ferries. -
Tickets from FLATBU SHAVE, round trip, 40 GENTS.
Single % CENTS. BEDFORD, round trip 40 CENTS.
single % CENTS. PROSPECT PARK, round IMP, 40
CENTS. single 20 CENTS. - . ..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
cFRMAN LLOYD

~ ANsIIIP LINE BETWEEN NItM. fOl'h-
$50. :. soUTHAAaaPIioSS sAF N1 HoBOKEH
COMfAN - l1' OO VI MI III -. sat. Sept. II
ODE ..'-..'' pat +Au A n sept. 81
DoS "a a n ~ ~, ,ppn FWYJRK 70 SOUTHLAND
TON, HAVRE, OkBREMa e. my $50 gold
FIRST CABIN, $780, gold SECOND CAhA-' w -
sTEERAGE, $50. currency stsara9a csrtlk
Return Ticket at reduced rates Prepslu Se
Gates, $50 currency.
Forfreght or psssa sc aRpyI G 70 70 Bowngg green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
Gfrnrs1nns.


A -A.-DAILY OCEAN EXCLUSIONS
IA TO ROCRAWAY BEACH
by the New Palatial Steamers
GRAND REPUBLIC, COLU MBIA and Az EItlCO[
Leaving West 24th-st $3.50 and 10 a aud l;aJp
West lOth-st 10 minutes later; Pier 2 ~ r., 50 minute
later
JEWELS Wharf Brooklyn, and IL a. m. and lt5 I'd.
East 33d-st s:l5 a. m, and D. M south bthst, VIII
IamsbuFgh $3.50 a and LILO Br0Omesls $40 2. m.
and 1880 p. II. MUSICAL attractions ON EVERY BOAT.
FARE. 35 cents - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26

ONE large front room, over parlor; also
" other furnished rooms for both single gentlemen and
gentlemen terms moderate home comforts NO
West 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26

Leave Bedford Station at $685. 7:35 1885, o0 94e l0S,
10:4G Ills, $780, 1l55 mi l2l l252 l26l l6 -
800 5:35 300 500 6:2O 635 500, 800, 100 1886 1i0O
sO5 800 $780, $50, 9:l5, $780, $3.50, 1925, lIlOp NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
BOARD ano Rooms

A PRIVATE FAMILY will let to gentlemen,
" without board a sittingroO with two bedrooms
suite separate references exchanged so University
AR that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26

.kI WEST 27TH-ST., second house west of
broadway, north side.-Furnished rooms extra size
single or suite with all modern improvements terms rea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
EIYE RACEs AT sARATOGA.

,o,,R or THE FAvORITEs UCcEssFUL-cAPTAIN
froNNER's BAD STARTS IN SHORT RAcEs-LADY
IyARcY, DANICHEF, PAROLE, MAMIE Ii. AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26

n WEST 9TH-ST., third house west of
bthaye- one handsome suite Of rooms. connecting,
with or without board private table, a modern improve
rnnnIs. lncation and references unexceptOnabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-26
BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH.
BROOKLYN, FLATBUsH AND coNEY ISLAND
RAILWAY.
TIME FROM NETWORK, 40 MINUTES.

On and after MONDAY August TO- trains will leave Long
Island Depot Fatbushaye and Bedford station, as fol-
lows: -. -. . ~. oo - "a o %
YLATBUsH AVENUE STATION at $3.50 $50 $3.50.
elO O4l 1910 iO4l lllO, 1928 1l;JO 1905 1880,
f245 lilo 1925 l:5O 2O5. 23O 245 $40 325, 800 4lO,
42s 445, 55, 5:3O 6:45, GOO, 6l5, $50 $40 I90
75 73O $40 $780, $40 e:oO e4o VlO GZo' V'oO Ao'EV'
ll.O5 ID. Id
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15
LIV { ST. K.
TRAINING A COLT.

Gen. Geddes, Of the Iowa Agricultural
College, In answer to a question recently
made the following remarks about the early
training of colts:
The toal should see man, and become &C
customed to his presence from his birth. A
lasting control over the animal my be gain
ed in the following way: AS soon as the
foal is dropped, or a minute or two after,
assist him in his effort to rise, by placing
the arms round his breast and hips. He
will resist the handling, but it must be con-
tinued until the foal is steady and square on
his legs. He must not be allowed TO get
away from you or the lesson is lost, but as
soon as he is perfectly quiet, release the
hold on him very gradually, retire from him
a few PAGES, and his first and most effectual
lesson OF human mastery is received. When
the colt is weeks 4 old, he should be broken
to the halter. This should be made OF light
material and fitted properly to his head so
that it can be enlarged from time to time as
the animal increases in size. This act
should be lone with great gentleness; any
roughness On the part OF the man will never
be forgotten by the colt. This is the second
step in the animals education the second
impression he receives of the fact that man
is his master and if the operation is per
formed without violence he also learns that
his master is not his enemy but his friend.
/ have found it a good plan to leave the hal
ter or the head OF the colt a day or two at a
time, until he becomes accustomed to wear
ing it. The leading rein can be unclasped
from the halter when the latter is left on the
animal. Leading with the halter is the on
ly act in The way of breaking the colt that
should be done until the animal reaches his
first year, at which time instruction in his
PAGES should be the business of his educa-
for.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15
7 / DAIR 7.
CANNED BUTTER.

Such has been the progress in the manu-
facture Of American butter that that article
is now marketed in all sorts OF shapes both
Tor home use and foreign export. Fine
creamery butter is made to retain its sweet
ness and purity, kept however long in any
part Of the world, especially in the warmer
climates Ships making long voyages, or
parties going on a cruise, and people living
isolated in sections, with no opportunities
for making or purchasing treshly-made but
ter, now no longer need eat poor butter.
when a nice article can be obtained that will
retain its flavor for an indefinite length of
time. Canned butter Tow figures in the eX-
ports of the United States quite prominent
~. The butter is packed fresh from the
churn, at the packing rooms of the cream
cry. In the method of regulating the tenn
perature lies tile great secret Of the success
which our American creameries have OBJ
tanned. Butter sealed in cans is free from
foreign substances. such as salt and pickle.
A can of butter that had been sealed nearly
a year was found by an analist to be as
fresh as when made, and was not affected in
the least by the tin. 1t has also been ascer-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15
CATTLE.

Fashion prevails in breeds of stock, as
well as in matters of far less Importance,
and frequently q particular breed, being
better advertised than another, or number.
ing among its advocates earnest, active ano
persuasive men, may gain a foothold not
rent advantages. Thus, for many years.
the Si,oft Horn breed of cattle (witnout
any disparagement to its fine characterize
ics) has really overshadoWed equally de
serving breeds. For many years in the
West the Herefords We're not a popular
breed of cattle, and few of them were intro
duced in proportion to the number Of Short-
Horns. The prejudice against the cows as
mixers, and the lack in their taking APP
pearance as a highly distinctive race, in
comparison with the more popular Short
Horns, have kept them back in public de-
mand.
However, the persistent efforts of a few
leading breeders, the high rank which the
Herefords still hold in England. the sue
cessful competition in British prize shows
WIN Oblef improved DfGeuS, the Ilaikou Id
Yor in which they are held in the cattle
grazing regions of Australia, all combined
have given an impetus to the breeding and
raising Of Hereford stock II the West. The
exact date of the importation of the first
Heretords into this country is unknown,
but they must have been among the early
imports, as occasional marks of the breed
appear among our native cattle.
In the year 1916 Henry Clay imported two
pairs into Kentucky, placing them on his
farm at Ashland. though but little trace of
them is now seen in that State. The largest
Importation of Herefords was made about
the year 1910 by an Englishman, into JEFF
fel son county, New York, the bulk of
which herd was afterwards removed to the
farm OF ElSetus Corning, near Albany, n.
Y. Subsequent importations have been
made by other parties, but it is not until re-
Gently that the Herefords have had a fair
trial in this country, and it is predicted that
their popularity will rapidly increase in the
near tuture.-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15

in feeding capabilities, and, like them, re-
quire plenty of good food. At the fast
stock shows at Paris the Charolais blood is
very successful, competing often triumph
antly with the Short Horn. Crosses be-
tween the two result in excellent cattle, but
breeders are 10th to try the experiment., or
to allow that they do try it, for fear OF get
ting q variety of color. The Charolais are
excellent workers.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15
CATTLE IN PARIS.

The London Field, i'm its report on the
display OF stock at the Paris exposition,
says:
The Dutch cattle. nearly all black and
white, included over fifty animals. and
made a most creditable show. The class
for COWS was especially commendable,
many of the animals showing great milking
properties.
The Swiss ca tie presented great uniform
Jerseys. though on u larger and coarser
scale; their bells, with gaudy trappipgs,
were eSlibi ed. 1t is probable that these,
as we'll as some of the French races, may
have originally come from the same stock
a the Jerseys. The bulls, though not na-
merous-only eight animals-maae a very
Uniform show. 1t must be very difficult TO
decide between the merits of animals rang
ing from one TO tour years OF aye. The
judges selected for the first prize a very
neat y%oungster, entered as II months, the
property Of Mr.. l.. Hengeller, Of Juterae-
gen, canton OF Zug.
The Danish cattle Were a small collection,
and principally of the Red Angles breed,
much esteemed ut home for their hardy
character aud rich milk. The Count de
Krag Fuel, Wind Trys. took most OF the
prizes.
The Italian cattle were various as to size,
form and color. Some of the bulls Were on
n very large scale, with immense bone-e;i-
rious but not c~ommendable.
Tae Flemish cattle were also well repre-
sented these are all red, aud resemble Sus-
sex beasts, only much coarser. These are
also essentially a milking race. They are
found principally in the neighborhood OF
Dnnkeraue, and in the departments du
Nord, Pas. de Calais, and de r-isne, and in
the country north OF Paris. 1t is stated
that il good COW will produce $50 gallons of
milk per year, aud after calving from Il to
80 quarts per day. The male calves are
generally made into veal.
We now come to one of the most notieea-
BILE and commendable sections, the Charo-
2ais cattle. of which the show was both
4arge and excellent, the animals being re-
markable for uniformity of character as
well as color, Which is white, the horns,
head. and general appearance in many in
stances being not unlike the Short Horn,
stronger in the bone and less hair. They
came nearest to them of any native breed
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15
WORKING AND Sailing BUTTER.

The Boston Journal Of UenistrY gives he
following directions for the treatment Of
butter after it has been made:
Do not work 1t too much nor too fast.
Work slowly until all the salt is thoroughly
and evenly absorbed, otherwise the butter
will not be of a uniform color. Working ii
too fast will destroy the grain, and render
The butter salyy and lard-like in texture.
Let it stand, or put it away in the tray for
t%wenty-four hours then work it enough to
remove all the buttermilk or surplus brine,
so that the butter may become dry, or like a
piece of cheese. Mould into rolls, and set
these away tor tWenty-tour hours, or until
they become hard and firm. The cloth
should now be put on, so as to cover one
end, while the other is left open tor the
stamp. The cloth should be cut i'll pieces
OF exact size and dipped in brine, and the
butter rolled when the cloth is stripping wet.
Butter should never come in contact with
the bare hand; when in bulk it can be east
iy handled with q ladle and a fat paddle.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15

THERE is no other animal In which there
nor does any other present so pleasing a va
riety of products, even When the adult is
butcllered, to say nothing Of the delicious
sucking pig, so feelingly ~eulogized by Chas'
Lamb. He says she must be roasted"
Had he %partaken of the "barbecuea Pig
as prepared in Middle Georgia-the most
delicious dish in the world-his stomach, if
not his heart, would have been ''too full for
utterai ce.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-15

taind by experiment that dairy butter Is
NOR liable to melt in a warm temperature
thai creamery butter. for the reason that
the after consists OF only q single churnlng
aDds packed closer, while the former gen.
eraiy consists of several churnings, which
areapt to vary in quality in hot weather,
The introduction OF canned butter ls des-
t.rd to become a large industry, and tie
success of the movement is assured. The
principal rival to American enterprise III
tbs industry is Denmark, which country
his for some years exported canned butter
tcyarious hot climates, but chiefly to South
America. The great care taken by the Da-
nsh dairymen to preserve the grain OF their
hitter has given them an advantage in the
ust so far as the foreign export trade is
oncerned; but it is now claimed that the
American-made article is superior to the
Danish article in some respects and that 1t
IAN be land isl sold at q less price than Da-
fish butter, which is its only competitor.
1t a famous dairy farm at Cjeddesdol, 649,-
tU pounds danish pounds, one of which
EQUALS 1.lO2 pounds English of milk, used
or tutter-making, yielded 22,270 pounds OF
)utter, 100 pounds Of milk thus producing
SAB pounds of butter, or 29.2 pounds OF
milk producing one pound of butter, which
is about the average yield of Danish butter.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
4 Handkerchief Romance.

Recently, stranger, Mr. C. fell into she Scarpe, little river flowing below Hasnon, France; Il young man threw of his coat to plunge in aud rescue the drowning man. This d0ne. he resumed his Coat, when he discovered tbqt his handkerchief WAS missing He went iu- so a shop to buy one and found that his pocketbook Was gone, too, The shop. man, thinking hs had 10 deal with Il .swindler, brusquely refused tue young man credit, whereupon Q young girl, an employee in the establishment. offered 10 lend him the price of thc handkerchief. He accepted lhe loan Hnd next day Ie, turned to pay his debt, when hc uoticrd that his creditor was a very charming young lady of eighteen years. He fell desperately in love with ler and lost no time in asking her hand, and was ac. cxpted. She is very respectable girl, and he is the son of rich proprietor of Saint Amand.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
To Consumptives.

The adver.I-ef. having bern prImanently cured nf Cat -,r.s a .ises>., Consumption, by simple < fas-i., l. fu4.oas 10 make knuwl t1 his fellow >Eicrurs tic nsAi- nf cure. fo all who desire it ae sfu seEd rss: ri i.s~ prescription used free [ ehsrEs}. -ftsi ,. iiiteetsoDs f'j prtpa-ing and
 .s.nE thu zfs.r. vlvi. they II fad sure cure
 ssrtiou 8sIa sAss- Asthma, Bsoa stx Far ties wisaing Es ,4s rspiiun < :. s-zse addifss. Rev. D. A Tu-04 Id i'ss | sf Williamsburg S.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28

Some of the recent elopements are in terxSting. Mr. Bean took his wife to Il ooscert in Manchester, N H., slipped away from her, went home. packed his clothes in trunk. stole s2,000 of her money, and ran away with neighbor's spouse. The Key. James Deyerigvy abandoned his Michigan parish, leaving large number of debts, and taking along Deacon Shells daughter. A young couple in Danforth, Ky. on whose union parents drowned, fed together Oh sin gle horse but the overloaded beast WAS unable to oulrug the one on which the girls father pursued, and the elopement was 0 failure. Two lovers who eloped from Milwaukee by railroad were so closely followed that, for fear of being overtaken, ihsy did not stop long enough at any station to get married. At length, after three days of inc sssnt travel, they found clergyman on the train who performed the ceremony.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28
The Scenery of Bermuda,


 Without making comparisons. which nru said on gond authority lo be ndiou'. it may he uulhiully affirmed .ha' ll,o scenery of Bermuda, wilh"at ever over esmIug one with enthusiasm, Is ever pleasing. and, liks choice work of arI, or quiet but though,fu! piece of music, has the inestnmble quality of improving ps acquaintance lls charms are SD sub asle ARst, before one is aware. Il has slol' ss an enduring place In ones affections l have seea islands fnr more striking and magnificent, which have gained scarcely SO strong hold upon my memory, or seemed 10 invite the stranger to return with such singular magnetism. The pemrgranate grsws nbun'lanlly, md Its brilliant.gree foliage, starred with the nano-likc splendor of scarlet blossoms, forms one of inc most characteristic fea' iurss la a Bermuda landscape. The .ssrne may be said of the hddle-tree and ,he gerSnium while the oleander, grow ing in groves the heighl or an apple tree and ftstooned with wonderful masses Of ,oriason and white flowers, often i'm parts regal beauty to ,he rural roadside Variety is often given to the e"ra by 'he intervening of the tamarind, the red e. d.r, the century plant, the SurinaIn cherry, the grape fruit the banana, and, waving majeslically over all, the queenly palm, a bropzr,lke shaft liihely swaying In the sea wind and crowned by m un' dalslisg crest of emerald pipmes. The nap grove is abundant in the coral coves, its snake ike branches twisted together ms,t inexiricably over ihe w&ier, aad forming green coves where tRe dreamer may suppose sea. fairies dwell, # hs is 80 ded.-Appletons' J.urnal.
The Newtown bee., 1878-02-28

m777is not easily earned in these times, but XIf fit can be made in three months by any Wi | | one of either sex, in any part of the
 country, whoi wiling to work steadily at the employment # we furnish. s66 per week in your owp tow You need not be away from home over nigh You can give your whole time to the work, only your spare moments. We have agents wko are making over $20 per dsy. All who engage at once can make money fast At the present time money cannot be made so easily and rapidly at any other business. 1t costs noth. ing to try the business. Terms and $ outfit free. Address at once H. HALLEIT < Co.,, Portland, Maine.