davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
Excursions.

Gfrnrslo15.
4 EXCURSION To WEST POINT allow
"a Ing hour. for sight-seeingl and NEWBU RG lst
houTsl see ALBANY DAY BOATS" advertisement
4 TLANTIC HIGHLANDS, NEW-JERSEY.
New side resort twenty miles the bay
steamer daily trips direct Sundays eKceptedj
From Pier North Kver-jl5, 9l5 i:3O m. Leave
Admit gh. a. ID. and $50 n. steam ferry
sandy Hook with trains NeweeeY southern
Central Railroads. grand sail scenery and place See
summer Resorts column.
4 PALACE STEAMER PLYMOUTH ROCK
makes trips daily direct 70 ROckaway Beach.
LANDING al the Great Pier
Leaving HOboKen th-st Dock 300
2l-t-st, North River B. m. and $50
lOtb-st, North River. ..-..t:iO III. and 3Lep. m.
o. y r. ". b. m D. IN.
Returning. leave R0ckawa7 an 100 mi p. m.
on SAIUR ~ EVENING, July %. VIII leave Iron
Pier kockaway at 5lj order 10 return zine
the Grand MDOnlc ht tXcur up the Hudson.
tickets including admission
The Pier 80 special excursion tickets. sundays and
days 80 cents good by FORK. Wood.
haven amt ROckaway Railroad Excursion tickets ~ New
lorz. WOodhaven and lsOckaway railroad accepted
Plymouth Rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
REAL ESTATE.


NFw-YoRK. Friday, July 2s. 1850.
Tho following sale was made at the Exchange
salesroom to-day
BIZ RiclGTi + HGT1eH
Mot Of land Of 4thave brick front between ooo
som ana -utn-sts -Ou luxl B. 4 Il Barney --vuV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
Che Curt

MONMOUTH PARK RACES, Long Branch,
vi \ j.. July 26 p. AUGUST % >, j. 10, :, anu
10 Commencin. promptly 20 80 p. m. Trains and boats
directly r. rnurse Railroad OF NeWJerSey Liberty
street Ferry + A. IA u, . b. - 40 p. m Penn3yi,
vana Railroad and DesDfosses street erfle ~
A M. IL noon. BOA VIA sandy HOOK. Pier No NORTH
River. r .45. 8. II an T. nOOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
MANHATTAN BEACH.
VA VIA GREENE POINT.

The steamer SYLVAN GROVE leaves the pier foJt NJ
23d-st EAST RIVER COmpanys Depot Greenpont,
connecting with trains lr Manhattan Beach $40 tt5,
lG45 and ha.l-hory from ll:ll m. 70 9lJ 0. m
leave Manhattan Beach -7:3J. - ll:O5 =
1870 1880 Loo l}D D. n ami every fifteen Inl thlrJy
minutes 10 JID 10. and al 20. lO:jj
VIA cay RIDGE
The steamers D T. MARTIN and MATrEAWAN leav3
foot ~ Whehast terminus OF all rhe Elevated Rail vavs
AT 1910 4 n and hali-hodrg from 3;ly J;lO
Trans leave Manhattan Beach r7:in. So $40 u.
and hailhOurly from 1910 NJ. tOlOlO D m.
marked thus D
EXC URoION TICKETS FOR SALE AT ALL DOWN
TRACK STATION, OF THE ELEVATED RAILWAYS
PRI so CENTS INCLUDING ELEVATED RAIL
NAY FARES. - -. - -
MORRIS BAND AND EMIN INT SOLOISrs.
FAIRY LAND.-GRAND ILLU hlNAllDN OF TILE
GItDT ND- livery TT r. AY ENEA NC -
THE OCEAN ABLALk. AQUATIC FlhEN Ohks
EVERY THURSDAY LNENINfI. -... 49,.
PAINS GREAT PYtlrFCHNlC EAhlbIIlONs
-. - - n -L,L.A =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
5rmmer Resorts.

PAVILION HOTEL, Islip, Long Island, win
Il remain open until November JANIS SLAIhIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
Oceqn Steamers

NCHOR LINE L. :. MAIL STEAMERS.
L NkN-YORk Az ID GLASGOW, via LON DON y L Tx l.
From per SO 20. NOrth River New York.
IevOnia July - m Circi-sa Aug - pm
Efl1oula J. A. IN. III me.d. Aug. ~, = a NJ
Rates OF passage 70 - -, 49,
GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL. BELFAST or Lon Do y Diitstf
cabin. $50 70 $50 Excursion tickets a. reduced Iates
Second Cabin $40 oteerage outward go prepaid e5O
For Zoos of scotland. Rates, Pans &C. Apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS, AGENTS bo"lns Green.
BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and direct .!le 20 the south " Fralce
NEW-YDRK AID BORDEAUX DIHlyE -
CHATEAU LILO LIE LD)J JOus. new Inut tiiJ uy
Travellers for France pain AMI Italy, renees rd'L
Nice &C will save time am expens oy taxing Ltls hl
cabin Gucludiug wine $50 steerIge, So For passage
app" f. LIZ BOULANGER, l6 Beaverst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

.ENthAL M p ~ - m ~ ~
VI BETWEEN NETWORK AND liAN RE .
pier Company, No. AZ Nortl River lOot OF Aoto
The pa..egers bv this both transit by .nghsh
railway ana the dscOmforts Of crossing the Chhnnei III q
small boat ,,-.....,.-- A. . -,
,RfF.rIof-E -sut.i 49, W Aug g. p. m.
eT ? tNtV S.rv.tf. " elnestay. Aug. TO- -
"a 80 IDITIs DL REBlA-N, ~. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
- F.(y-JFRSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
VIA SANDY HOOK,
gTFA t,T.ft- LEAVE Phi =, y. L.,

FOOT RECTDB-L.:
For Highlands seagreht. Monmouth -beach ana long
Branch l.J, -:45. 50, Il Ill., lJO o4o D. o10 D. H. Dun
sr Atnc highlands 7.45. 9, II 1880. SD D. $40
D. -
For Latevood Toms Barnega 7t5 a. M l3o
'i FoI whinr Atlantic City vneand, and al stations to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

EOR BO9TON-THE LATEST TRAIN with
Pullman ~le"pers va y Y y H. and u X; T." cav
Grand Central Depot n 1855 week days &c" tickets
wa Ne l0r, and ugluG Ha.road AT Grand Central
ero b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
~ DREW and ST JOHN leave Pier a. North River 100,
Canai-S;.. every WEEK DAY. D connccun1 ~
Ahany SUNDAY morning excepted with trans NORTH West
and Last
Excursion tickets to Albany good $odays = so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
HUION LINE. .,,,,-
" UNITED STATES MAIL STEA MEEs.
FOR QUEENorOWN AND LINERPOOL
leaving PIER IS, y. r.. foot of klngst-
GERMAN MAIL.

DIPERIAL i1tKMAN MAIL.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE Is BETWEEN y ~ 81 \ JHk-
SOUTHAMPTON AND BRE1iEN -
vVEKpI,I SAT Aux
NJ ~ Med Au.. % d IA 'l-.fl ~
"a ATFS OF as AGE from NEW YORK 10 sou l44A-AF
ron. HAN KE0r BREMEN. -. p..,
FIRST CABIN -..-pl 100. SECOND CABiN --------HOO'
SIERRA f. SD te
Return tickets at reduced rates Prepaa pI ai
ThLu-sts, HoDOZe. " r cO Cd, pcr~- ,,, Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29
Summer Resorts.

SBURY PARK, North \. 1.-THE How
y art entirely new grand ocean view. Three minutes
walk 10 bat thouses. MR.. SEXTON.
ASBURY PARK, \. 1.-The Beden. new
~ house 4th-Ivc. near the ocean newly furnished
now o9en. Mrs q. kOCSE Miss g. lALEk
CENTRAL HOTEL. Long Branch
~ new hotel elegantly furnished board - per dag.
Western Union III Z hotel. II. L. SCRANTON.
MENIA SEMINARY FOR SUMNER
~ IL arle;s. Amen n lrem r RI 80 miles nom New
York. Ffe Grove, good Doasd home comforts Address
George ". tO1k
kSBURY PARK. W-JERSEY.-BEVA
~ HOUs r.. block from the offers nTscass ac
commoiltos reasonable prices. Address NJ. ~ BENAN.
T. o. BoX AZ, AsJury PARK, y. j.
ATLANTIC HOTEL, LONG BRANCH,
Il Now open fhe
HENRY IOWLAND.
Late Of 1Ow and Hotel.
ATLANTIC HOUSE. OCEAN BEACH y. D.,
y open for the situated ATTY Yards from The SURF
with from every extensive ahlts SUI
round The house, good accommodate )ns iol families
p. W. LEEDS. lrIprletrcs3.
4 ATLANTIC HlGHLANDS.-GRAN VIEW
- HOTEL. jus, opcred; elegant furniture largo
nEstcass table beard; unc bathing. boating nshlAs
magnificent groves walks scenery une4uAI"d ocean lay
lanisc4pe bean. fu from nn steamer ~
change Address w. L. MCINTYRE, Atlantic Highlands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

PROSPECT HOUSE. ,.o,,
i NYACK.ON.THE-HCD SON
NOW OPEN House has all modern improvements
'"'"'' 'sn' iileS 'fOn Ne" r ! PORTER Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

NTEAlIl FL RNlSuED large sitting ana con-
y Meeting bedroom irst hoor private house = q
week OF two gr9lehirn- NJ ~ ''Ao4 D
I'd and Be- ,ts. H1uo4ru, ~
NEPTUNE HOUSE, Ocean Beach, Will he open
- for Doaricrs middle Oh Iln". D. "o ~
heauftfrl drives wards from surf Apply 10 MIS- 'N D
~ 4, ,.y south l4rh--t. Phi lade4phiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-29

\ The cIaganf staZOlng steamer
Getty OF RICHMOND"
makes daily Pier Branch
making connections for rove and Asbury Park
BOAT LEAVES Foot West st-st. y L. $50 IN and 3
I. m. Pier 3 N H., 10 and $3.50 D. m. FARE either
way. with pier ticket %
day issued. 80 cents
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
The Doctors Talk.

The questions that come to me
cover a wide range of subjects
What can be more unlike than the
last two?-Here is "B. F. w." who
wishes me to tell him why certain
kinds of corn pep, and a young
friend in New Jersey wants to know
all about frost and snow. Probably
one of the first crops raised by boys
on farm is popcorn, and boys soon
learn that popcorn is different from
common corn. 1t is usually hard,
flinty kind, with the kernels much
smaller than the kinds of field corn.
What makes it pop? Chemists
who have examined Indian corn,
find that it contains all the way from
6 to IL parts in a hundred by
weight) of fat. By proper means
this fat can be separated from the
grain, and it is then thick pale oil.
When oils are heated sufficiently in
closed vessels, so that the air can
not get to them, they are turned
into gas, which occupies many times
the bulk that the oil did. When
popcorn is gradually heated and
made so hot that the oil inside of
the kernels turns to gas, this gas
cannot escape through the hull of
the kernels, but when the interior
pressure gets strong enough, it
bursts the grain, and the explosion
is so violent that it skaters it in
the most curious manner. The
starch in the grain becomes cooked
and takes up a great deal more space
than it did before American Ayr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19

full of water, is adequate. Dry,
well seasoned wood is the ~ KIND
that is either pleasant or economi-
cal to use, especially in the stove II
early morning. The man who
with a large wood lot on his farm,
does not provide a good supply OF
dry wood for the household, is not
doing his duy. The slip shod
method of chopping the daily WOOD
on the day it is to be used, though
t may give freshness to the pro,
dact, is fruitful source of bad
breakfasts and bad tempers, and 1t
may be in extreme cases leads to
harsh words and disgraceful actions.
All this can be avoided by cutting a
years supply of wood during tae
winter, and giving it the whole OF
following summer to bee ONE
thoroughly dried. In this the cut
TIM and splitting OF the years fire
wood becomes par. of the regular
winter work on the farm. The
methods to be observed in harvest
ing this crop should be as systemat
ic and economical as any other.
Unless the land is to be cleared, the
trees that are old and dying should
be cut first, thus preserving the
wood in good condition Ameri :
can AgriculturiSt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
Will Bee-Keeping Pay?

OF com Sc it will There is moth
ing that either men or women can
engage in that will pay anywhere
as well as bee culture; and there is
nothing as well adapted for the
farmers sons and daughters as bee
keeping, and if they would take hold
of four or five colonies of Italian
bees they never would want for a
few dimes to go to strawberry
festival, or perhaps they might want
to go to that world renowned eX-
position that always visits every
village about the July days, and if
they have been good, industrious
boys and girls, and will have looked
after bees, they will have the salts
faction of having their own money,
and will not have to ask father for
the money when he is SO pushed
with his crops and so short Of money
to pay his hands. But to make the
keeping of bees a success, you must
90 into it Understandings, and if
you have not already the bees on
hand, you will have to purchase a
few colonies, and be sure to ge:
Italians. If they are not in a NOV
able comb they will have to be
transferred. You will then have
them in hive that you have COM
plete control over, even to examine
every comb and seeing every bee or
queen in the hive.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19

We would have thought there
were enough New England Yankees
to say 1--WE" who served under
Stonewall Jackson? Yet they have
a Stonewall jackson Association"
in Boston, made up of men who
were natives of New England,
served under Jackson, and have re-
turned to their old homes. This
association met in annual session
in Boston, as reported by the Bos-
ton Herald, on Monday, January 2.
On that occasion the receiver
stated the amount received by as
sessments and contributions was
81, O84, and the expenditures were
1920. The old board of officers
was reelected. After the business
meeting the association was pre-
sented with a fine painting Of Gen
eral Thomas j. Jackson. 1t bears
the following inscription: "Pre-
scented to the Stonewall jackson
Association by its New England
friends, Boston, Jan. 2, 1882" The
association also received a fine
framed painting Of the bark Stone
wall Jackson, built and owned by
Hon. d. D. Kelly, of East Boston, as
she appeared on leaving the port OF
Boston, under the command of
Capt. Arbecam, a Bostonian.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
Eeroisn.

Last winter a little boy play
ing on the wharf of river town in
Pennsylvania fell into the river.
The current made by a passing
steamer carried him in deep water.
1t was late in the evening, and no.
body saw the accident but a little
lame girl of eleven, named Ka-
ty Breschkowsky. With the aid
of her crutch she hobbled out on
the pier, and then, dropping on her
face, she climbed down to the edge
of the water. Tho boy was wedged
between two blocks of ice near the
pi-r. Katy climbed like a cat out
to the end of the timbers, and then
dropped into the water, stretching
out one feeble hand towards him,
but she could not reach him. A
step farther-and another. She
was now up to the neck in the icy,
surging current. She caught his
arm and pulled his head above wa
ter holding to the timber overhead
with the other hand. In this posi-
ton she remained for an hour in
peril of death every moment, until
at last she was seen by some pass
ers by, and with difficulty rescued.
The boy was unknown to her.
Another heroic child, boy Of
six, in New York, left his baby
brother for a moment to bring
drink, and returning, found that it
had crawled near the stove and its
clothes had taken fire. The little
fellow wrapped the child in a blan-
ket and battled with the flame until
he put it out, but not before his
own arms and breast were badly
burned.
Now every boy and girl would
like to do heroic acts such as these.
Indeed, young people are apt to
spend a good deal of time dreaming
of the valor aud GOODNESS they will
display in saving life when an emer
gency comes. The emergency sell
dom does come, and when it does,
there is usually no heroic self-sacri-
flee to meet it, either from children
or men and women. The reason of
this is that one person IN thou
sand makes self sacrifice a constant
habit in trifiing things. while the
other nine hundred and ninety-nine
are planning for the supreme oppor-
tunity. That one alone is ready
for the opportunity, and rises by
habit to meet it. The others are
by it into INDIGESTION or
We are sure that this poor little
cripple, Katy, and the six-year-old
hero are unselfsh, gentle children
in their daily plays. Surely the
habit of unselfishness is worth cult
vation, for if the crucial moment of
trial never comes, it makes of the
life of any man or woman a high
heroic strain, which uplifts the
souls of all whs hear it Youths
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
SUGGESTIONS Of and For the Season,

The beginning Ct the year should
be time for the balancing of the
farm accounts. New books are
opened, and with the inventory ia
ken, as suggested last month, the
farmer knows how he stands. The
first of January usually brings an
end to the paper subscriptions, and
if not already attended to the re-
newals should be made at once. 1t
may be that some farm journal or
family paper has come to sight that
will need to be added to the list of
those already counted as necessary.
Farmers as class are yearly read
ing more and more, and for a num-
Der of very good reasons. The i'm
provement of farm machinery allow
Of more time for mental. culture;
and not the least of the reasons for
an increased reading among farmers
is the better quality of the matter
provided for them by the agricul-
tural press. 1t may be that the
insurance policy runs out with the |
old year, and this important safe !
guard against distress should be
looked to. Only the best compan
les should be patronized; the rates
for ordinary farm buildings should
be comparatively low. A co-opera-
alive system OF insurance has
worked admirably in some localities.
1t is now midwinter, and much Of
the farmers labor is to keep him
self and family, and the farm stock,
warm and comfortable. For the
household there will be a good sup
ply of fuel needed. This does not
mean that a stable pile of green
wood just from the living tree, and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19

The London Lancet recalls the
records Of some curious cases of
wandering needless The most
remarkable occurred in insane per-
sons, who often have a liking for
swallowing pins, needles, tacks and
glassware. One case recorded is
that Of a woman who had long been
accommodating needles as does an old
pin-cushion. After her death about
1900 were found 10 various parts
OF her body. A hysterical girl
swallowed 495 needles, which subse-
quently presented themselves at the
surface in various parts OF the body
and we're removed Another girl
WAS relieved OF some 200 pins and
needles, which passed out OF her
hand, arm, side, chest and thigh, two
years alter she had swallowed them.
The above related cases were not
unattended with any painful effects,
and one needle would DE one too
many as an article OF diet for us.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19

implements, ETC., and in begetting a
feeling of mutual sympathy and
community of interest, and it is to
be regretted that the organization is
on the decline.
We have entered upon a broad
field in the discussion of this sub
ject, but with no design of attempt
ing to treat it as its Importance de-
mands. The questions involved are
worthy of the attention Of the best
minds in the country; and these few
crude thoughts are given with a
view to impress upon the minds of
farmers the Importance and dignity
which naturally belong to their
calling.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
Our YeHng People
PattY,s Shart.lizad Doll

1t was Pattys fourth birthday,
and her oldest sister, Anna, gave
her doll, not new one, but Anna
was so Old that she did not care for
dolls, and so gave Patty her last
one.
In those days a real doll was
quite a rare thing, and neither Nell
nor Patty had ever had anything
but rag ones, so this real doll was a
treasure.
That afternoon a whole load of
company came to visit at the farm
house, and among them was little
Sallie Morton, about Patty's age.
| grieve to says that ste and Pattie
quarreled over the doll the whole
afternoon.
They pulled off every one of its
clothes, and while the older people
were all at tea, and the children
waiting FIR the sec nd table, who
should bolt into the dining-room
and race around the table bnt those
two young rogues-Sallie ahead,
swinging the naked doll by one arm,
and screaming, you shan't have
itr' while Patty followed, scream
Tag still louder, Give me my dollw
Two women got up very quickly
from that table. Mr.. Morton took
the doll from Sallie, and Id her to
go out and be quiet, aud while Pat
tvs mother gave he the same order,
and taking the doll, shut it up in
drawer
When evening came Anna dress d
the doll nicely, and then Patty took
it in her arms and sat down on the
floor in front of that pleasant old
fireplace, which she can never for
get, while Nell sat by her side, tend
ing her rag doll.
"Don't you wish you had a real
doll, Nellr' said Patty.
''No," replied NIL, stoutly. "My
rag doll is better than your new one
is now"
"Oh, nor
eyes, it is. 1 can do lots of
things with. her that you can't
with yours. See her stand on her
head"
chats nothiny. See mine, too"
GIN not afraid to hold mine by
one arm, like this"
''Nor l. See tharep'
81 can swing mine around by one
leg, and she won't break
''Nor mine won't"
"Well, now, you doo't dare to do
this" And Nell bent her dolls
head over her knee.
Silly Patty! She couldn't take a
dare She would d. as Nell did,
and the next thing-crack! and
the new dolls head was broken off
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
The Mexican Dollar.

What is the difference between the
Mexican dollar and Tabler's Buckeye
Pile Ointment? One does what it
promises and the other doesn't. The
Mexican dollar says, 81 am one hum
dred cents;" but when you come to
invest it you find it is only eighty-five.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment says
81 will cure you of Piles" and upon
trial it is found to do so in every case.
1t makes but one promise-to cure Piles :;
and does so without failure. Price 80
cents a bottle.
Whites Cream White Vermifuge is
the best worm killer. For sale by Pear
cy q Rose, Druggists. . jan2O-eow-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19

A "moonshiner" tells this mar
velous yarn in an Alabama paper :
"Revenue Officer James DAVIS has
a horse that can scent out distil
lery two miles and half off. When
the officer is in the neighborhood
of one of these illicit affairs, his
horse throws up his head and Sniff
the air with all the relish of a topper /;
then the officer drops the bride
reins on the animals neck and al
lows him to follow his nose, which
invariably brings him to the desired
spot"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
Dear Papa.

A friend of mine said to me yester
day, "All the money you ever
handled couldn't buy that little
piece of paper" With that he
handed a manifold soiled scrap on
which l could at first see nothing.
At length 1 deciphered in rude dis
jointed letters the two words, "Dear
papa" He had discovered it in
the playhouse of his little daughter,
who died only a few days ago
Some time when, in the midst Of
play, her little heart had turned to-
ward him she had scrawled these
two words, and then, having borne
testimony of her love, threw the
paper away.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-01-19
EMPLOY vi IGNT
FOR ALL.
70 Sell A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE

1'HE poor as well as the rich, the old "a
Il well tho Young, tho vito Rs we'll hs tho
husband, the young maiden a. we'll Rs tho
young man, the girl as we'll IA the boy, may
just we'll earn d few dollars IN honest en-
ployment, as TO sit around the house land
wait for others TO earn IL for than. We can
give you employment all the umo, OF during
your spare hours only; travelling or IN your
own neighborhood nVng your friends and
aequaintancss. Ify do not care for ON
ployment, We can impgrt valuable informa-
ton to you free Of cost. Il will cost You on
ly one cent for postal card 20 write for our
prosT ectus, and it may be the means Of max
ing you a good many dollars.
Do not neglect this opportunity. You do
not have 10 inyert n large sum ofmoney and
run great risk Of losing IL. You will read
lily REQ that IL will be an easy matter TO mako
from $40 TO 500 a week and establish a Ia
crativo and independent business, honora-
bic, s.raitiorward and profitable. Attend 70
this matter NOW for there il MONEY IN
1T for all who engage with MS. We will sur
price you and you will wonder Why you
never wrote TO Ne before. We send iuil par
ticulars free. Address
sep22-6m BUCKEYE MFG CO.,
Name this papor.) Marion, Ohio.