Rensselaer Union, Volume 3, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 February 1871 — Throat Attentions and Hoarse [ARTICLE]

Throat Attentions and Hoarse

nr»«.-All suffering from Ibkitation or ths Throat and Hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by the use of “ Brown's Bronchial Troches.” The demulcent ingredients allay pulmonary Irritation; and, after public speaking or singing, when the ■'throat is wearied and weakened by too much exercise, their use will give renewed strength to the vocal organs. The American Builder for February Is a lieautlful number. It contains valuable editorials, and a largo amount of miscellaneous matter. Among the co. tributed papers are: "Some Home Thoughts," "Water Color Painting," “About Drains and Draining," "The Engineer and the landscape Gardener,” and “ Methods of Building Peculiar to our Country.” The illustrations comprise the celebrated Gettysburg Monument as a frontispiece, a View of St. John's Episcopal Church, Chicago, and a full page Illustration of a suhnrltau residence with plans, finely printed In bronze. The Ameriran Balder, though a comparatively young magazine, has arisen at once to the tint rank in class journalism, a result fairly attained by the value of its contents and its beaut fnl appearance. It Is full of Interest, not to architects and mechanics alone, but to all classes. Price f-'l a year. Published at 151 and 153 Monroe street, Chicago. • The Childhen’s Hour.— The February number contains several very pretty pictures, and a large amount of entertaining and instructive literary matter, well adapted to the minds of youth fnl readers. Published by T. 8. AbtuurA Sons, Philadelphia, at f 1.25 a year; five copies, *5.00; ten, and one extra, *IO.OO. Specimen numbers sent free, on receipt of a stamp for postage. •

Wood’s Household Magazine. —A Temperance Story, by Mary a Denison, entitled ” Davy Stnart’s Sin,” is the prize story in the January number of the Houeehold Magazine. A piece of music, and a great variety of useful reading matter are given. A liberal premium list is published. S. 8. Wood, Newburgh, N. Y.; fl.oo a year; single number, 10 cents. * The Little Corporal Magazine for February fs as crisp aed pure as a northern snowflake. Its illustrations are superb. Mr. Sewell, who founded The Corporal nearly six years ago, and under whose editorship it has achieved such an enviable name and circulation, announces, in this number, his withdrawal from the firm of Sewell & Miller, who have for some time been the publishers. This magazine will hereafter be published by John E. Millxb, Chicago, Mr. Sewell’s former partner, and edited by Mrs. Emilt Huntington Miller, who has heretofore been Associate Editor. * Arthur’s Lady’s Home Magazine. —The February nnmber.contalßs another elegant steel fashion plate; two charming pictures The Hide down Hill,” and “ What*Shall it Be, Crust or Crumb "—and a large number of fashion illustrations, etc. The literary matter is made up of entertaining stories, sketches and poetry, and much valuable information is contained in the Mothers' and Household Departments. T. S. Arthur & Sons, Philadelphia. Terms, |2 a year; 3 copies for *5. A great variety of useful and elegant premiums are offered for subscribers and clubs. • Young Pilot.— This beautiful new monthly has, in three short months, taken a high, rank among magazines. The February number contains the continuation of an excellent serial, by Wm. Everett; a brilliant paper on Books and Reading, by Robt. Laird Collier; an exquisite poem,by Edgar Fawcett; Picked Up Dinners, NO. 1, by Willy Wisp, and a half-dozen more articles of decidedmerit, all combining to make an admirable number. Young people in their teens will find this magazine exceedingly readable. Only *1 per annum. Send stamp for specimen. Y'ouno Pilot Pub. Co., Chicago. * Diseased Lunos abe Greatly on an Increase in this Country.—The sudden changing of weather has done much to give rise to Consumption. But there are thousands of cases who bring it on by their own imprudence—such as wearing damp clothing, and going from the warm room into the cold air, and checking the perspiration, which causes irritation of the Lungs, and then matter or phlegm will collect, which nature will try to relieve by conghing it up, to prevent pustules from forming. If nature does not raise the matter with ease, and stop this inflammation, tubercles will soon form, and Consumption will soon follow. Allen’s Lung Balsam will cure and prevent thousands of cases of Consumption if it is only taken in time. For sale by all Druggists; Spread the Family Board with Luxuries. —Me might cite the authorities by the dozen, to show that Irish Moss, or Carrageen (from which the celebrated Sea Moss Fabine is made) has long been considered a valuable species of nourishment for the sicklight, digestible, anti febrile, restorative and fattening. Tais is what eminent men have said of Irish Moss as It >nw—only halt perilled, and comparatively unconcentrated. The new article (Sea Moes Ferine)—which, by the magic of science, has suddenly sprung, pure and perfected, from ah old matrix, like Minerva from the head of Jove—takes a far wider range. To us It Is to reduce the expense of living, to spread the family lioard with luxuries costing less than common fare, and largely to Increase that variety m food which is said to be essential to health. It is quickly prepared (tan minutes sufficing to produce a custard or pudding), and we think no one who has once become acquainted with its properties will be likely to ever abandon it as an article of diet