davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25

known q Chronic Laminites In which
the weight Is thrown upon the heels Of
the fore limbs, Is easily recognized In
the less frequent affection, Navicular
Disease, the weight IL thrown upon
the toes, the gait Il short, and the lame
ness, slight at first, Il increased BY ex.
ercise. Corns are discovered BY rap
ping and pinching the sole, at the
space between the bars and the quar-.
tiers in the fOrefeet. Disease Of the
frog Is self-evident by the peculiar
odOf. A sapd-crack sufficient to pro.
duce lameness cannot escape observa.
ton. Accidental injuries to the feet
will generally be known by the his
tory of the case. Lameness In and
about the hipjolnt, IL most frequently
the result Of strain, and 10 to be recog-
nised by the peculiar want Of move
ment Of the hind quarter, and, II Of
long standing. by the wasting Of the
muscles Of the region. Stifie.ioint
lameness, either the result Of Taxation
or of disease, may he known by the
dragging Of the toe, and by the local
symptoms. Bone SPAWN II manifested
by positive sigus. but more especially
By the stiffness in the bending of the
hook joint, and by the dragging and
sudden catching up Of the limb, and
above all by the disappearance Of all
lameness during exercise. to re-appear
after rest. Bog SPAWN, disease Of
the true hook joint, gives rise to . sim
liar lameness.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25
what can be sown In Juns.

Those who have q time of making
garden" in early spring, and doing up
the towing al at once, do not get the
greatest good from their gardens.
,Thete are many vegetables Of which
che teason can De greatly prolonged by
ing example Of this is Sweet Corn.
whifh, by judiciota awnings may be
had every day until frost stops its
gsqwth. In many localities, the most
thoroughly tropical plants, such q
Limb Bsans, OkfA, and the Melons, do
Better Y put in now than MOwn ear-
lAer. For succession. aftes the ast
sDwihg, put IN Bush Beams, Beets (al-
E iowiss plenty 70 Be used sd =: ., beet
plants, Carrots, Kohl Rabi, and 6al-
sifv. are among those that may still be
sown and make . crop before frost Ar
rives Az - i'z--fl9 fr- -.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25
lsmeness in Hoesas.0s

DID ID. Shade, Prof. of Ayr. Zoology,
Harvard University, gives i'm the
american AgricuLf,u'ist for June, q
very full account Of the symptoms that
will enable owners of horses TO detect
different varieties of lameness, and
their treatment. We have only space
for the following:
Shoulder lameness is frequently due
To . strain, or to direct violence, and Is
shown in repose by the hanging OF the
limb; from disinclination to move the
muscles, and during motion by the
dragging and difficulty of bringing for
ward the limb, which y done Nv fo-
tatoFy movement II II also shown by
the fiinching when the foot b lifued
and carried forward and backward.
The positive signs before mentioned
may or may not be present. II the
elbow is affected, there will be sirnilaf
hanging" ofthe limb, and excessive
nodding Of the head In motion.
In Splint, lanleness Is usually much.
increased by exercise Pressure on the
limb shows tenderness, and there Il
increased heat, with more or les swell
ling. A small Splint, In developing,
may give much more pain, shown ,h6
lameness, than one fully formed. Ring
bone, and ossified side cartridges, In
their early stnges, may be recognized
as causes Of . peculiar stifleuea gu1t,
with the weight thrown upon the hes3e.l
The lameness nearly or entirely disap-
pears before the bony deposit appears
about the middle and Ewef pasteYn.
Strains of posterior and othSr lea,
ments and tcnjons Of the lower limb
evidence themselves by the local symp-
toms. and alteration In gak But there
are cases Of Temporary lamenes2 nom
very obscure causes, attributable only
to q sudden strain Of some liRamsnt
whose exact sifuatton en- only BE sur
mised. in. lr5 d hs ;l1E al'hi. Dii'. i
The short, quiet step Of the hosse,
with that inaamuaaioa af the feet
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25
Egg-Esting Hens.

Ii is u serious drawback upon the
ptoiits of the poultry yard when the
hens eat the eggs. and this Is generally
Brought on in their confinement in
Summer, to which most villagers and
sdine farmers have to resort. This
seldom occurs In flocks that have their
liberty. In this case, as i'm many an
other, an ounce of prevention is worth
a pound Of cure. The craving for ami
mil food is met by the great numbers
Of insects in the summer. With q
SUPPLY of grain the flock at liberty
gathers enough animal food. II cut of
from it, it must be supplied in their
confinement. The maximum produc.
tidn Of eggs cannot be kept up without
il. One of the cheapest and most effec-
tutl sources for those who keep q COW
is kkimmed milk. All kinds of poultry
become very fond of this, and with
green food and grain willdO fairly we'll
in large yard. Other sources Of supply
are butchers offal, fish offal, and chan.
dlar's greaves. Hens finding other ami
mal food respect their own eggs. In
ob{tinate cases the only cure Is the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25
An Economical Tsble Cover

by the following method simple,
cheap. and yet very pretty cover for a
taiie or stand may be quickly made.
A heavy dOuble-fsced canton flannel
is now manufactured. i'm various col
ors, having the nap on both sides
and is on sale generally. Either this
or the single-faced can he used, but
the double-faced is preferable on ac-
count of its extra thickness. The
shaile can be selected to match the
furniture. When Quito asuitable size,
Il is bosdered with contrasting shade
of the same material But this is
best made Of single nap flannel, A.
the double will be little clumsy.
The border is cut OF double width and
foltked 80 ~ to leave the fold for the
outside edge. and stitched on. To
cover the seam, sew on strip Of vel
vet br velveteen with cross or feather
stitch Of filoncelle, of contrasting
shade; gold IL preferable. This comes
In n col0rs and costs but little, and
each thread can be split into two or
three threads. l.-1.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25
OSHKOSH SHIFT ORCHARD

Oshkosh has had a visit from a bu-
morous book agent, one who took an
entirely new course in getting his
book before the people. Instead of
going Ia u house, and commencing by
showing the pictures of the book, the
binding, and So forth, he would engage
the woman Of the house in pleasant
conversation and make jokes, relate
stories, and repeat puns. until she
vas so enchanted, that she would buy
. book almost every time. He got
several orders for his book, and was
on the high road To prosperity, until
Monday, when he came away on n
gravel train as far IA the first station,
and walked the rest of the way to
Fond du Lac, where he had his bTok.
en- arm set, put raw beef on his black
eyes, and Is growing some new hair.
II was washing day, and quite muddy,
and ss he went To the gate of a resi-
tlence, he noticed that the clothes line
ll,.d fallen down, and the woman had
lung the clothes on the trees In the
orchard. The agent thought that
would he good subject for humorous
remarks, and when the lady came into
the room, with her sleeves rolled up.
her hands puckered up from the soap
suds. her apron wet, and her temper
r<d-hot, the agent smiled and said:
,"Ah! Madam, notice your shirt
orchard is bearing well, this spring.
Trees seem to be loaded" And then
he laughed pleasantly. She looked
at him but didn't say word.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25


"How's the baby ?" His Group 10
better this morning. thank you. We
gave him some of Thomas Eclectric
Oil a. you advised, doctor, and shall
give him some more In an hour or So"
Next day the doctor pronounced the
youngrter cured. For sale by Oscar
Seit1. Salina. Kansas.
A TOAD STORY.-On our last visit to
DecOra, we were sitting with our heels
on the stove in the Judges bar-rOOm,
listening to accounts Of large potatoes,
onions, etc., when one Of the crowd
remarked:
81 believe this country produces
larger toads than any part of the State
/ have yet visited"
''TOads !" echoed the company.
WAS trying my luck at trouting
'tother day in one Of your streams, I"
said the speaker, when noticed on
the bank what l supposed to be . rock
about yard square and two feet high.
Feeling rather fatigued. I thought to
take seat on it, when came sudden
~ 10 the ground. sprang to my feet
and TO my utter surprise, I saw the
rock leaving for the back settlement
in leaps not less than rod and half
long"
The roar that followed that story can
better be imagined than described
Clayton Co. To- Herald.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25
Raise your own Seed Corn.

The time to plan for this Is now
while the corn crop Is going in, or
under cultivation. 1t Is . reasonable
thing to say that q tenth may be added
to the yield of corn oussny farm by
using seed that has been carefully
raised for the purpose. Not much at
tention is paid to the selection Of seed
by the average farmer. The man who
for his crops, selects the best he can
find in his crib at planting time. and
finds that this pays. 1t pays still bet
ter to select ears from the field the fall
previous to planting, from stalks that
bear two or more perfect ears. A bet
ter practice still Is to plant the corn
for seed in small patch by itself, and
guard it against ali the accidents that
must attend its growth and cultivation
in the larger field. The q Ound should
he specially prepared for this purpose.
aud made rich enough To supply all
the wants of the plant. ItshOuld be
thoroughly cultivated every two or
three weeks, until the grain Is full in
the ears. Like produces fike. in corn
as in cattle, and the silk and the tas-
sci are both factors in giving character
to the ear. Though the male and ft.-
male blossoms in the corn are upon
the, same plant. there Is no security
for self fertilization when any plant Is
grown i'm the open field. The pollen
from q barren stalk may fall upon the
ear grown from select seed, and this
ear may be imperfect, or be cob with
little or no corn on it, II the ears Sc
lected for seed have been fertilized by
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25

sd irons clean and smooth rub them
6rst with piece Of wax tied In q cleth,
and afterwards scouf them on . paper
or thick cloth strewn with coarse salt.
E00s CRACKING WHEN BoILINo.-It
may not known TO every housekeepsr
that sure way To prevent eggs from
|cracking while boiling is to insert the
point Of . pin through the shell at one
end. II must be remarked that this
puncture must be only through the
shell, and must not break the skin be-
meath.
PREVENTING THE CRACKING OF
GLUE.-ilue often cracks because Of
the drynees of the air in which stove
fire Is kept. By the addition ofa little
chloride Of calcium to il, this tendency
will be avoided.
CLEANING BLACK GLOvEs.-Black
cotton gloves should be treated to q
bath Of scalding hot salt and water be-
fore wearing. Hang them up to dry
without wringing, and when they are
almost dry, put them on the hand to
stretch them and get them in proper
shape.
DUMPLINss.-Very nice, pslatable
duDplings may be made from rather
rich paste. Cut il out with large bis
cult cutter; wet the edges fthis paste.
and lay ON one piece large spoonful
Of current jelly, placing an other piece
Of paste upon it, and thoroughly
pinching the edges together. These
may Ike baked or boiled, and eaten
with a sauce. l much prefer baked
dumplings, rs they are usually much
lighter than boiled ones. Pine apple
marinalade or raspberry jam may be
substituted for the current jelly.
OATMEAL CAKE-WheA you have
boiled oatmeal left from break fast,
spread 1t about half an inch thick OH
well tuttered tin, and place it in very
hot oven TO brown. Oatmeal cooked
i'm this way can he eaten by persons
who find the ordinary boiled mush too
exciting to their digestive organs.
Mock CRABs.-Break up very fine 4
pound of soft, rich cheese, mix with il
a teaspoonful of dry mustard. n salt
spoonful of salt, half spoonful Of
pepper and dessert spoonful of lemon
juice or vinegar. Serve cold with q
plate Of bread and butter, spread be-
fore cutting into slices, and then being
cut exceedingly thin, double each slice
together. or course the buttered slices
come together. 1t Is very nice for
luncheon. AUNT ADDIE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25

Clara Louise Kellogg says she can
make good hash, and Annie Louise
Cary announces that she can make
delicious buck wheat cakes This Is
all well enough rs far as il goes; but
can either one of the sweet singers
sew on a suspender button to stay two
days in one inning. and lake fire
without getting SCOT on her nose -
NOrrisfOWn Herald
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25

40 CHAPrED AAUDo.--PuWdssVd starch
4 Ap excellent preventive Of ehspping
Of the hands. when Il y rubbed on
tAeihI afeef waning and drying them
sbeF0hgAlSInlt viii also prevent the
needle in sswiAe lpn0 asfislEine md
beccrhing rnsty. r = thsFefose, ID.
visable q haye = snail hax Of y In The
WORT b4x OF basket, and near your
! AefnsM CAKpHfs.-Pefsens troub-
led Yith dspsO mosAs nay - I'D Of
them hy .ecgHAbing H. 0o6g vith
stfont hot salt water beenss laying
ths carpet, apd spfinklipg " cafpes
witbAle cAce we5k before weeping
SMdufH AD IkoIsGTU hAve yotiir
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25
Notice or the Meeting or the
Beard or EQUALIZATION.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board Of
~ County Commissioners Of Saline cou nty
kansas, viii meet as a Board Of Equalization al
the once Of the County Clerk, in Sslina, Saline
county. Kansas. on the drst Monday In June (beins
the 9Th day of said month"; A. ID. lisa which time
and place all in assessments viii be corrected
and.r-lief granted - justice and esluity may de-
mand. Amer the nd journment Of said Board no
abatement will be allowed
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and AIMED my ONO ial seal this 9th day Of
April, 4. D., lisa. Jos SARGHNT,
INV County Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25

FLOUR PASTE.-The Scientific I'm
ericdn gives the following rs an excel
lent receipt for flour paste: Flour.
four ounces; water, one pint; nitric
acid, forty minims; oil of cloves, five
minims: carbolic acid, five minims.
Thoroughly mix the flour and water,
strain through u seive, add the nitric
acid, apply beat until thoroughly
cooked, and when nearly cold. add
The oil of cloves and carbOlic acid.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25
Manic In the Nineteenth Century.

N. McRea, Wyebridge, Ontario,
writes: II have sold large quantities
Of Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil; 1t Is
used for colds, sore throat, Group, etc,
and, in fact, for any affection Of the
throat it works like magic. 1t il q
sure cure for burns, wounds and
bruises" For sale by Oscar Seitz,
Saliha, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25

There IL nothing in this wide world
that makes young man crazier than,
after arriving at party with yOung
lady, whom he has got there at con-
siderable expense, to have some old
baitl-headed individual get her off
into a corner and talk to her all the
evening on the peculiarities Of the
Gulf Stream.-IucE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25

Young, middle-aged, or old men,
suffering from nervous debility or kin.
dred affections. should address. with
two stamps, for large treatise, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
tllo. y. Y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25

COO . week in your own town. q Outfit free
4nnNo risk. Everything new. Capital not
~VVrequired. We will furnish you every
thing. Many are making fortunes Ladies make
much men, and boys and girls make great
pay. Reader. II You want business 1t which
write for particulars To n HALLETT Co., Port
and, Maine;
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25

AZ q meeting Of the directors Of
tboJLeavenwOSth, Topeka 4 South
Wsstefn railroad coanPany held yes-
terday aftefnoon In this city, there
being, {, vacancy In the ONCE OF vice
psssldsAt, censed By the resignation
q M. Geo. o. Manchester. DR. ID. w.
etoguSont was slest6 b oil such va
caney.-T6peka CbssWs0Wace0iM.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25
HaggaIt & Woodward,
Groceries, QueensWa[e,

We lead in good goods, low prices and full stock. We
deal exclusively in GROCERIES and QUEENSWARE,
and prepared devote entire time and attention
the of Don't consider this in the
light of merely advertisement, but and
goods get prices and be convinced of the facts of this
statement.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25

restore iunctions anu PfOIure Health and hapPs-
mess where before vas dependency and gloom.
The Specific Medicine Is being used with
derful success.
Pamb let's sent free to all. Write for them and
get fun particulars.
Price Specific sl.0O per package, or six packages
for 8. VIII be sent by mail ON receit OF money.
Address all ORDERS
j. n. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO.
Buffalo. New York.
Sold in Salius BY Oscar Seiu-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25
MADE UNDER OATH

To whom II may Conesrn.-fa the year is55
trrztssi with K.ndalls SPAWN Cure. bone SPAWN
Of several months' sfoxt8, nearly half n large
her egg and ompletely stopped the lame and
r.mOs-d the enlargement. ! have worked the
horse ever since very hard, and never has been
lame nor could ss~ any dif rene. 10 thu sire 81
IN. hook joints sinrs treated him xith Kendall.
Spawn Cure n CANNES,
Enl~hBrgh fail-. VI Feb. 9Th, LIS
Sworn AMI subscribed 10 - for, ma, this .sah day
of f.bruary 4. u i-7g JOHN a. JENNIE
Jusfier Of the P-ars
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25

GARElElD.a,,fSss;.:. ; s:.,ea e sss .ass
A complete, faiihfui his-
tory from cradle to grave. by the eminent hi,yra-
pher. Col. Couvefi. 1nsroduction by His Exeei,en-
ey, John ID. Long, Governor of Massachusetts
Books all ready for delivery. An elegantly Illus
trsted vslume. Ehdors-d edition. Liberal terms.
Aecnts take orders for from ~ to 50 copies daily
Outsells any other book ten to one Agents never
made money % last. The book sells itself Ex-
perience not necessary. Failure unknosn- All
make immense profits. Private terms free.
01on9E SrissoS 4 Co., Portland Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25
From COL. L. T. FOSTER.

fouhgsfo~n, Ohio. Nay I6th, Ism.
DIR. b: J. KENDALL 4 Col had q very yalua-
he had 4 large bone SPAWN on one joint AMI
smaller one on the otner. which made him very
lame had him under the charge Of two veter-
mary Surgeons. Who failed 10 cure him. I vas
one day reading the advertisement Of kExpAIL,-
SPAWN CrRE In the Chicago R,p,,ss I determined
at once TO try IT, and got druggists here send
TOR it-shey ordered three bottles. took thom
all and thought ] would give IL q thorough trial.
used II according TO directions and by the fourth
day the colt ceased Ia BE- lAn. and the lump, hsi
the coli. limS- arr N. fr,. FRI, I,,a,.. .,, =.
smooth as any horse In the STATE. lie l. entirely
cured. The cure was remarkabl- that let two
of.my neighhors have the remaining two bottles,
Who are nov using 10. Very Respectfully.
l. T. FOSTER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25

/. Jebks tells Q story Of a man on q
Mississippi steamer, who was ques-
tionjd by . Yankee. The gentleman,
to hlmOr the fellow. replied to all the
questions straightforwardly, until the
inquisitor was fairly puzzled for an
intensgatory. At last he inquired:
''Ipok here, 'Squire-where was
yeou born"
/ III was born" said the victim, "in
Boston, fremont Street, No. A. left
hand side. on the lst of August, 1880,
a s O'Clock In the afternoon Physi-
On, d.. WaFsen; nafse, SalIie Ben
jamie.
'pleteiy. For Q moment he was stuck.
6ooo, hevsvef, his face frightened.
end be quickly said
Is.Yeas; wan I calculate you don't
recolbst vhesher II was . frame or .
b1iek! house. dew YET" -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25

h. J. RESpALL 4 co--''ents-I wish 70 add my
testimony I'm favo, your valuable linfmsus. Ken
DALI, SPAWN Cure. In the spring Of 10. .fppsd
on the iee AMI sprsipesi my right limb a. tho knr-
joint. vas very lame and At times suffered The
most exerueiatipg pain. ! vosr q bz ndzzs % ~
for over year. aud tried most every h. NJ In my
reach, but could find nothing that would give me
psio me very much 10 April ls.s, fbegzn 10
think should be 4 cripple for life hut bsvins
ssme Of Kendairs SPAWN Cure thOagh would try
-, ns.d one-shsra OF eottls ana e1esrsneed
troubled me since. feel vrry rrrtehii In you and
would recommend Kend.lrs SPAWN Cgrs 20 all vbe
Yonrs irviy. Nks 3. BoUrElL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25

sanity and an
early grave. OF
both. No mat
te- how shztter-
ed the system
may be from ex.
ce~ses Of any
kind, . short
course Of this
medicine will
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25
Notice OF Final Settlement.
STATE OF KANsAsl
County Of Saline.
In the Probate Court in and for SD county.
In the matter OF the Estate Of William Pettes
deceased

IN The matfeF OF The Esfate OF William Petfes
deceased
4 NREDiToRs and all other p rsons intere-ted In
Othe Aforesaid Estate are hereby notified thst
nj the regular term Of the Probate Court In and
Tor said county TO be begun spd held at the Court
Room In saiina and County Of Saline and state
Of aforesaid, on the hrst Monday In the month Of
July, A. ID. lss2, shall apply To said Court for
full and fnal settlement Of said Estate.
FRED W. KINGMAN,
Executor Of IN. estate OF Vim. Pettes. deceased
April 18th, A. ID. lss? 1s-R
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25
Popular Everywhere.

"Burdane," the French name for
Buriock, is as popular in France as in
America. AS an anti-scorbutic, aper-
lent and diuretic II cannot be too highly
extaled. Burdock Blood Bitters COM
bine ''in q condensed form" all Its
good properties. For govt, cutsneous
disorders and kidney troubles they are
une4ualed. Price Sl.O0, trial size. 10
cent? For sale by Oscar Seitz, Salina,
Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25
ecffully your, p. ". GRANGER.


d. ID. J. KENDALL a Co.-tienis-I sent you =
dollar for your Kendall's SPAWN Cure last summer
which cured hone spawn with half n bosils. The
best Imminent ever used.
Yours respectfully, HOMER HOXiE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

RslIey's Island. Erie Co, Ohio. March also.
DE. i. D. KESDAIL a Co.-Gsnts-I have u.-d
your KenIa'fs SPAWN Cure on a bone spaEin and
pia~.-i TO rI-,Tt that u has taken TIN enlsrK~
ment completely %. II to,k Sae battle "a psrfDrm
the core am o"chd.nt thai II 1t u properly u-si
IL will do sil you claim for u.
I0srs truly, e. N LINcDLs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25
|KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE!


.sa = A any s.''.d pain or ns any S''y growth an, as.. .a
ls Sas s H-A Aesmss. and which
Tor m
sssh y ssA M hn perfect -
Essa IS
y a g-I I1 5il
80! DIR. b. \ KENDALL q co.. .rirr
Iw0seWs0h Fails, Vermont
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-05-25

ne0@ business now before the public
neNv You make money faster nj
oe0S work for us than At anything else
Capital not needed We uin start you sIs day
and upwards made at home by the industrious
Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere
10 work for us. Nov Is the time. You work
In spare time only or give your whole time 10 the
business. You can live At home and do the work.
No other business will pay you nearly a well. No
one fail TO make enormous pay by engaging at
once Costly outfit free. Money made fast easily
and honorsbly. Address TRrK 4 Co., Augusta, Me.