Rensselaer Union, Volume 9, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 February 1877 — Page 7

Boston's “Boffin's Bower.”

When (reorßC Falconer” appeared, society clasped its gloved hawh in acyMc bdinlreuen, and man tiuttlt mighvffiil down and worship him m a perftcUv disinterested philanthropist; but for bears atWoman has lived and labored jn Beaton who is as devoted as the Boottlai| and, Boston fashion, Boetitf pdhttyuife Boetob'snffragists and Bostcm reFr*' 11 ! socieles Crown upon hMISd wq>*jitDot for limi-headed bus! phWanthrophy her efforts to help her sister women might be prematurely cteodh .Jennie Collins ‘s hhWte, Md M, Boftln’s Bower” is the title of the institution which she has created and maintains. South End, and consists of a large room which is open to working girls all day and every evening. Pretty pictures hang on the walls; magazines ana newspapers lie upon the tables; books are at the service of any one who wishes to read, and posetHo see? In short, it is a p feasant public parlor, and at first Miss Collins did not intend that it should be anything more, she had been a sewing girl herself, and she knew how long and dreary were the sewing girls’ evenings, and how many were fairly forced into the street, e.locutipnteta to read pianists to Dlay and those whom she foncß/ 1 wflled"** HTrfirls," And steadily refusing to^fcce p V .any assistance that' wo™l place h< r to any But Jenny was undismayed; her girls loved her, and she was content. Then came the great fire, and hundreds of women found themselves on Monday morning with only the slender pittance with helpless beings begging Miss Jenny for advice; they aid not ask for money; many of them were of that tough New England stock that will not take charity from any hand, but they were clamorous for work. Poor Miss Jenny looked at W -time was come when sire must work, not to make worncourageously, and never laid it down. She went to the leading manufacturers whose buildings had been swept away by tbejMsest and ahoyrad them that it was money; she went to a few men of social influence and showed them that now was the time for American families to secure American servants if they really wanted them, and they promised to talk in her behalf, and they did. She went to the the sufferers by the fire, and they spurned her contemptuously and she went back to her girls, half angry and half joyful. She distributed the money that she had obtained with a careful hand, but it was gone at last, and she had to ask for more. Sb&hAlfßUMXetUierself; Hhe coaxed beds fitnlture driers,"and gaTfeffiWg’ft a W bf the girls; she begged, jfrayftiqpg wlgave food to others, t)ffPii?TthFwl'ntet-, #ri(f was Wpy7’ although almost exhausted. But this was not the end. Boffin’s Bower was known far and wide as a place in which a workhrto an intelligence office; it was known as a refuge to which a woman might go without being asked insulting questions, or referred to some other institution around the corner, and its beds were never empty. Miss Jenny found time to attend iWmfflwe would give free dinners’ to unemployed girls during the winter, and would nave a fair to defray expenses, and she carried the plan through triumphantly, although the amount realized was pitiful in comparison to that which many a fair for some chimerical humbug the same purpose, ananopes to be able be hopelees, for the hungry are numberless. Poor Miss Jenny! When she dies, we shall give her a monument; until then, Boston Cor. of the Cincinnati Commercial.

Coughing in Church.

On Bunday, Jan 7, a lady in the luces santly during his discourse. This clergyman speaks without notes, and the coughing made him very nerupus. He glanced up several times, and finally remonstrated with her and expressed his opinion that she had better retire. What he said was papers, yrd* .we usderatantothat Mr., f 1 e for pointing her out so conspicuously. Yesterday every seat in the church was filled, but the amount of suppressed whole they were lidble to be pointed out as disturbers of the minister’s peace of mind seemed to‘act as an irritant upon the throats of nineteen persons out of twenty in the congregation. The writer sat in moetof-the people up-emirs' and twothirds of those in the body of the church, and it was curious to notice the amount soboTn Onceortwlce, and moraor less throughSltliafjflbcahrse. The very attempt to overcome the desire to cough led, no doubt, to a great deal of suffering anioug the aud gendeiuen w as of hwy desire to bedisrespectful to the minister, but was a matter of purely sympathetic nervousness. We all desire to do what we should not do, and coughing, like yawning, becomes general

from the mite imltatiHnese of •pnUgioua through the church, and relief was experienced for a short time. A number" of the congregation were seen to be eating trochesand lozenges, and among them ex-Benator Morgan. It is safe to say that there was mote coughing yesterday in Mr. Bevans’ church than in any ten churches in the city. By.the way, it should be remembered that the desire to cough can be allayed -by drawing a deep inspiration thp.ngh (he open mejrth. Swallowing saliva Jo also 'resorted to sometimes with good effects. The poorest wav, however, is toendeavor to choke it down. TW? inflames UjCfWAKe throat, and, after causing muclt annoy ance, finally leads to an explosion.—A Y. GrapMt.

More Concerning Schliemann’s Discoveries at Mycenae.

Dr. Schliemann, writing to the London Timet under date of Nov. 24, gives the following account of the contents cf one of the ancient tombs excavated by him at Mycense: The three bodies of this tomb lay with their heads to the and their feel to the west; all three were of gigantic proportions. and appeared to nave been squeezed with force into the small space of only six feet which was left for them between the aforesaid walls; the bones of the legs, w-hich are nearly uninjured, are really of enormous size. . Although the head of the first man was covered with a massive golden mask, his skull crumbled away on . being exposed to tfie air, and but a few bones could be saved besides those'of the legs. The same was the case with the second body, which had been plundered in antiquity. But of the third body, which lay at the north end of the tomb, the round face with all its flesh had been wonderfully preserved under its pqnderous golden mask; there yras no vestige of hair, but both eyes wpre f perfectly visible, also the mouth, which, by the enormous weight that had been pressing upon it, was wide open and showed thirty-two beautiful teeth. By these all the physicians who came to see the body weie led to believe that the man must have died at the early age of thirtyfive. The nose had entirely gone. Ihe body having been too Iting for the space between the two inner walls of the tomb, the head had been pressed in sqch a way on the breast that the upper paH of the shoulders was nearly in a horizontal line with the vertex of the head. In spite of the large golden breastplate, so little had .been preserved of the breast that the inner tide of the spine was visible- in many places.' In its squeezed and mutilated state the body measured only twp feet four and a Half inches’ from the top of the head to beginning of the loins; the breadth of the shoulders did not exceed one foot and one-quarter inch, and the breadth bf the stomach one foot three inches; but the gigantic thigh-bones could leave no doubt regarding the real proportions of the body. Such had been the pressure of the rubbish and stones that the body had been reduced to a thickness of one to one and a half inches. The color of the corpse resembled very much that of an Egyptian mummy. The front of the man was ornamented with a plain round leaf of gold, ahd a still larger One was lying on the right eye; I further observed a large and a small gold leaf on the breast, below the large golaen breast-cover. The news that the tolerably-well-pre-served body of the mythic heroic age had been found, covered with golden ornaments spread like wild-fire through the Argelid, and people came bv thousands from Argos, Nauplium and the villages, to see the wonder. But nobody being able to give advice how to preserve the body, I sent for a painter to get at least an oilpainting made, for I was afraid the body would crumble to pieces; but, to my great joy, it held out for two days, when a druggist from Argos, Spiridon Nicolaou by name, consolidated it by pouring on it spirit, in which he had dissolved sandarac. Thus I have now strong hopes that it can be saved, the more so as it can lie lifted with an iron-plate, there being no pebblestones below it. Resuming his letter on the 3d of December, Dr. Schliemann says: To the right and left of the body lay long bronze swords; to the left was also a long bronze knife. All these weapons had probably been suspended on a belt of embroidered work, which had disappeared. The sheaths of the swords had been of wood, much debris of which remained. All.the sheaths had been gilded, and had ki their entire length been adorned with .round buttons of gold, which showed many different sorts of magniflcently-en-gsaved spiral lines. The handles of the swords were plated with gold and covered With splendid engravings. Instead of the usual Targe wood or ala* baster buttons of the handles, the sword handles of this body seem to have had at their extremity richlyornamented golden plates, ten of which were found close to it. Each of them is 8 4-5 inches long and 1 8-5 inches broad, and every one of them represents a large cow-heaa with long horns and immense eyes; further, a lion pursuing a stag with such velocity that his four legs are in the feels ttiathe is lost, turns his head toward his merciless pursuer, and looks at him full of anguish. To-the reverse side of these wonderful plates still sticks a good deal of a blackish matter, perhaps a sort of lime, which may have served, I do not know how, to fasten thqm to the handles. KS? V’E.'bK sword, on the right of the body, was attached a 0 8-5 inch long golden tassel. i ue massive guldsnrrnftk which covered the head of this body, and which-1 mentioned in my last letter, is 12 long and 12% inches broad. It so thick that the enormous weight which for ages IttMbeen pressing upon it has made no -flnfbessiou on it. It shows a round face, with large eyes and a large mouth, much resembling the features of the body when first uncoveted, and I feel now more convinced than ever that all the golden masks faithfully represent the features which these splendidly-made masks must convince every one that they are real portraits and not ideal types. The golden, breastcover of this body, which I likewise menright of Um body I .found eleven bronze swords, of which nine had more or less suffered from moisture, but the other two were well preserved. '* t ‘ with the exception <rf the sculptures. They have been deposited in the Hellenic Bank until a proper place can be provided where they may be properly arranged and exhibited.

HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

—Clergymens Bore Throat, Catarrh, ! etc.—These affections are not to be relieved by local applications only. Get the and liver tight and the troubles are apt u> cease. Indigestion is the common cause of the sore throat of public speakers.—Mural New Yorker. j —Collodion for Freckles.—The following preparation is recommended as being efb ctual and harmless’: One gram of sulphocarbolale of zinQ is reduced to a very fine powder, and then incorporated by trituration with one gram of essence of lemon (or other flavor); five grams of alcbohol and forty-five grains of collodion.. —Fried Catoots.—Pate and wash the carrots and divide them into halves, boil tWat tender in salted water; whMhdone, drain them. Have ready a weH-Baaten egg and a plate of very fine cracker crumbs. Roll the carrots in the egg, then in the cracker crumbs and fry in halt butter and half lard, in order to give them a rich brown. Serve immediately. —Rye and Indian Leaf.—One quart of corn meal; one pint of fresh rye flour; two eggs; one cup sugar; one teaspoon salt; one teaspoon soda; two teaspoons cream tartar; one quart sweet milk, or sufficient to make a batter soft as johnny-cake. Put it into a basin or small iron kettle (which is better) and steam from two to three hours; then put it in a slow oven and brown nicely. —Economy Cake—Two cups of dried apples chopped fine; soak over night; in the morning, simmer down as dry as possible; when cold, aad two and one-naif cups of molasses; one cup of sugar; one teaspoonful of cloves; two teaspoonfuls, of cinnamon; one teaspoonful of nutmeg; two teaspoonfuls of saleratus; two eggs; two-thiras of a cup of shortening, and flour enough to make a little stiffer than for ordinary cake, w-- aidJoiA&AiM&u —Superior Sponge Cake.—One pound of sugar; half a pound of sifted flour; grated rind and juice of one lemon; ten eggs, or whites of twelve and yelks of eight. Beat the yelks as light as possible; aad the sugar and lemon, and beat very hard; then add one-third of the whites beaten until they stand alone, and give all a good beatidg; add one-third of the flour, then one-third of the whites alternately, until all are.used. When the flour is put in, stir in the gentlest manner, as beating them makes the cake heavy. Better have some one beat the whites while you beat the yelks, in order to get It in the oven so soon as possible. If baked in one loaf, bake one hour. ter m milch cows, says the most-promi-nent of these are the vessels which co-op-erate in the production of milk. “These,” he says, “consist of the vessels which bring the bloqd, the glands which separate the milk and tfie.veins which carry away the blood when thus acted on. Of the former may be named those veins which show themselves between the bearing (vulva) and the udder. These are often buried so that they cannot be seen, and, although on pressure immediately above the udder they frequently appear, yet we must not immediately condemn the animal as a bad milker, when they cannot be observed. Generally, if the skin is mellow and hot much fat present, these veias stow themselves readily. Their presence is very desirable, and, combined with a full development upon the surface of the udder, they indicate a free supply of blood to the milk glands. It is also considered a good point when these veins present a knotty appearance.”

Eggs in Winter.

Fbw things are more essential to the comforts of the table in winter than fresh ,eggs and a plenty of them. The opinion is very common that hens must needs suspend payment when the weather becomes severe, but this is not at all a matter of necessity. They will lay as readily from the Ist of January onward as at any time in the year, provided they are properly cared for. The eggs are in them in etnbryo, and all that is needed to secure their constant deposit in the nest is to pay suitable attention to the hens that have the supply. 1. The first essential is a-warm shelter. If hens are left to spend their days in the snow and to roost at night on the trees or in any exposed situation, it will be the next thing to a miracle if they lay eggs. All their resources will be exhausted in <esisting the cold; they will have none left to expend in producing eggs. A good hen-house should bp provided, with a warm southern exposure and sheltered frbin the wintr/blasts. A glazed window facing the south, or more' than one, should be given them, to let in light in days that may be dark and stormy, or when it is too cold for them to venture out. They should not be confined to the hen-house during the day,- but will be much better off with air and exercise outside of their night quarters. 2. Cleanliness is another requisite. Their quarters should be kept free from the vermin that annoy fowls, and this can be done only by the exercise of care and labor. The hen-house should be thoroughly whitewashed internally with lime, as one of the best preventives to th aonroach of insects. The hens should hive access to a bed of dry juhesor earth, or a mixture of the two' is still better. This is not opposed to cleanliness, for pure earth and ashes are clean in the eyes of the feathered tribe, and are a protection against what to them is real dirt. They should not be allowed to scratch or wallow in their own droppings. J, »ft?"S most any kind of gtyiu, corn, a. -xjs year out. But something more than the best Of grain is needed for the manufacture of eggs. Hens will not lay without some form of animal food. If they could have access to the grasshoppers, as in summer, they would reouire nothing else, but in winter they require some kind of meat, or the scraps from the table —almost any animal food—should be given to them in liberal quantities every day or eggs will be scarce and without flavor. It is an erroneous idea that there is no difference in the quality of eggs, even from the same fowls. The quality and flavor are affected by the food as wgll as by the breedHof fowl! For this reason we w6uld notfud hens on fish, in the.£Par, at least, that she eggs, like the flesh of fowls, might become flshy. Hens should also have some green vegetable food. Cabbageleaves may be thrown to them, whole or chopped up. Hot roast potatoes will be eaten with avidity, and will bestimulat-

ing by the heat they impart. Fowls are much better in Verv cold weather foraome -hot feed.V Hot buckwheat cakea are capital food for hens when the object is to fatten them, but not so good for eggs. Give the hens soft -food in the morning, and at night aTeed of grain of some kind, which they may grind up at their leisure in the night. They should have a fresh supply of clean, tepid water in the mornin® and Should never be left • single day 4. Material for shells. They must have access to lime in aomaform aa the material for shells to their eggs. It is a bad plan to feed out the broken shells of eggs that they have access.to open ground tnqy will pick up lime for their own use in manufacturing the Oggs; But otherwise they should be supplied with broken bones, oyster shells, or lime in some other form. By attention to these particulars, any family, with a score of good hens may look for a large supply of fresh eggs through the winter months as confidently as at any other time of the year.— N. Y Observer.

Too Much Land.

Many a farmer is ruined by his greed for land. He wants all the land adjoining him, ana his poverty is the result of his not possessing the quaint wisdom of the man who was trying to hoe some corn on a fearfully stony patch, when one riding by remarkeafhat he, should think a man must be very poor with such land as that. “0, sir,” replied the farmer, *tl am poor as you think I am* I don’t owiij all this lana. ’ ’ Many a farmer is actually poor—or always In straitened circumstances, which is quite as bad—be-, cause of his mania for land. A farin Is not regarded by such as sufficiently large unless it contains 200 or 300 acres of laud. But there are very few farfners with sufficient capital to own and to advantage such a farm. A business man is only wise to measure the size of his business by the amount of his capital. Occasionally you see a man trying desperately to swing a business which should have a capital of $50,000, on a capital of one-fifth that amount; the consequence is, he is always “hard up” —a wretched pay-master, a victim to loan spongers, and, in the end, not worth a dollar. 8o of farming. A farm which requires, for the proper management, at least $20,000 capital, is run on a quarter of that amount. Mortgages exhaust soil faster tlian crops.? 1 Much qf.the land is Defected. Buildings cet out of repair. Marketing is not properly attended to. Produce has to be sola at spreed prices, and leanness is marked on everything except the circumference of the farm. But too much land is a loss from the inability to work it. We can bring out thq point by citing the experience of two farmers we know well. One has a farm of 150 acres of land, a pasturage of sixty acres, wood land covering thirty acres, mowing and tilling of fifty acres, with some ten acres running to waste. His stock consists of one yoke of oxen, five milch cows, seven head of young cattle, one horse and a hundred sheep. This farmer mows over some forty acres of land to cut thirty to forty tons of hay; cultivates ten acres divided up for planting and sowing crops. He is always short of pasturage, buys hay every spring, and has but little to sell off from the farm. Too much land is that farmer’s poverty. The other man, living in the same town, owning land of the same character, has a farm of seventy-five acres. His stock in the nutobqr of head, is the same, with the exception of a few less sheep. He mows over only fifteen acres; cuts .thirty Jons in the first crop, and about ten of the second. He has produce to sell; his stock looks sleek, and always brings thq, best price. Old hay has not been strange to his bam for years. The farm is carried on with less help, and everything shows thrift. Now, as both are hard-working, goodcalculating farmers, we are satisfied the difference in their circumstances is that one has too much land to work over, fence, take care of and pay taxes on. Over the doors of many poverty-stricken farmers should be written: Too much land.— Golden Rule.

Josh Billings’ Philosophy.

There are more men who have lived too long for their reputation than there are who have died too soon. There are two kinds of monkeys, my friend, monkeys from choice and monkeys from necessity—don’t confound them. - Avarice is tne worst-kind of poverty; it is aa hard to satisfy as the grave is. ‘ I think I had rather meet a highwayman thana professional fault-finder. A weak man needb more watching than a wicked one. where is wo better evidence of a good hedrt, and a strong head, than to give it up, when fairly beaten. An indolent man may not be as bad as a wicked one to-day, but there is great risk that he will be to-morrow. This is business—don’t do for others what you wouldn’t think of asking them to do for vou. I look upon the man who never was known to make a blunder with a kind of pity; he has simply missed his destiny. There is an immense amount of charity which can be done in this world thatdon’t cost any more than giving a man a light from a cigar. I don’t blame any man for trying to lighten it is load; even mujes won’t carry double without kicking up behind. I argue that if a man has not any conscience he has not any §oul. . Keep your feet warm, your head coot, ana breathe through your nose-, and dftjc-*’ tors wiH be as scarce in this world as 11 fron> S within! ’ not from wimout; a person may hunt the world all over in vain, and at last find happiness as the old woman did the spectacles which she had lost—on her own nose. Next to an act of repentance, for solid comfort and quiet satisfaction, comes an act of politeness. The man whose conversation is made, up entirely of what is called wit is the most uncomfortable creature imaginable; I had rather stir up a hornet’s nest than be stirred up by a fellow of this kind. , Envy is a'pagsien that eveiy one cultivaiee, and every one is ashamed of. Wo can iftake almUst anything possible of impossible by saying it is so and stlckI‘ride and jealousy are associates; the peacock is ’ust as jealous as he is vain. There is no limit to the ambition of man; tell him that be coqld live forever, he would want live ten years longer, and be omnipotent beside. I have known men to spend months of valuable time learning how to balance themselves on one leg, and then get beaten by a goose any time.

When I hear a mon bragging that he has worn the same old W he has on for five years, and that they are as good as ever, lam ready to bet that that man has just about filled his deattqy. The person who invented the friction match, or tight boots made easy, has done full as much service to mankind, and more, than the authors of the stoic philoao P People are always happy Just in proportion to what they think they are; and when a man proclaims that he is perfectly; happy he is either a phlloeopheror a Idol; it don’t make a cent’s difference which. There is a large invoice of fresh-water martyrs in this world; folks whose greatest pride is in telling what a dreadful miserable time they have always had. on it. b It is a great satisfaction to know that the devil never fought a successful battle yet that wasn’t fought under cover of virtue. J!t There is a right way to do everything; the man who knows exactly* how, can. turn a grinding stone twenty per cent, better than a green hand. Silence has Men strongly recommended to those who have not anything to say. If this rule was strictly carried out, J am - afraid that talking would soon become one of the lost arts.— N. Y. Weekly. Thk New York Aquarium has just received some snakes from Asia, the peculiarity of which is that on being tapped . with a stick, they break into any number of plebes like a 'stem of glass.

An Extended Popularity.

Each year finds ** Brown’s Bronchiax Trochks ” In new localities in various parts of the world. For relieving Coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseases, the Troches have been proved reliable. Obtain only “Bbown’S Bronchial and do not take any of the worthless imitations that may be offered. Bold everywhere.

VEGETINE. ViarTixs has never failed to effect a cure, giving tone and rtrengtb to the system debilitated by disease. SHE RESTS WELL. South fmaxv, Ma, Oct. H t wn. - Mr. H. R. STcraxs: Dear sir—l have been sick tvo year* with the llyer complaint, and during that time nave taaen a great M aer i e Since taking the Vegetlne I rest well and relish my food. Can recommend the Vegetlne for what It has done for me. Your. AL&R T RICKBB. Witness of the above: VEGETINE. Thousands will bear testimony (and do It vohmtartly) that VsexTixs is the best medical compound yet pl seed before the publie for renovating and purifying the blood, eradicating all humors, Imparities or poisonous secretions from the system, invigorating and strengthening the system debilitated by diseasei In fact, it Is, ss many have called it, "The Great Health Beatorer.” Safe and Sure. Mb. H. R. Stbvbxs: in 1812 your Vegetlne was recommended to me, and Fielding to the persuasions of a friend I consented to try IU At the time I was suffering from general debll-; Ity and nervous prostration, superinduced by overwork and Irregular habits. Its wonderful strengthening and curative properties seemed to affect my doesual health and good feeling. Since then I have not hesitated to glvn.vegetlne my most unqualified Indorsement asnelng a safe, sure and powerful agent In promoting health and restoring the wasted system to new life and energy? Vegetlnels the only medicine I VEGETINE. Vxerrrxß thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor, and restores the entire system to a healthy condition. ’ » The following letter from Rev. €k W. Mansfield, formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Hyde Park, and at present settled In Lowell, must convince every one who reads his letter of the wonderful curative qualities of Vegetlne as a thorough cleanser and purifier of the blood: Rev. 8. W. Mansfield’s Testimonial. Htdb Fabk, Mans., Feb. IS, 187*. Mb. H. B. Stbvbxs: Dear Sir—About ten yean ago. my health failed through the depleting effects of dyspepsia; nearly a year later I was attack ed by typhoid fever In Ito worst form; It settled In my back, and took the form of a large, deep seated abscess, which was fifteen months in gathering. I had two surgical operations, by the beet skill in the State, but received no permanent cure. Isufferedgreatpalnuttimesandwaaconstantly weakened by a profuse discharge. I also lost small pieces of bone at different times. Matters ran on thus about seven yean, till May, 1874, when a friend recommended me to go to your office, and talk with you of the virtue of Vegetlne. Idldso and by your kindness passed through your manufactory, noting the ingredients, etc., by which your remcdy is produced. By what I saw and heard I gained some confidence In Vegetlne. I commenced taking it soon after, but felt worse from its effects; stillT persevered and Soon fielt It was benefiting me In other respects. Yet I did not see the results I desired till I had taken it faithfully for a little more than a year, when the difficulty in the back was cured, and for nine months I have enjoyed the best of health. I have in that time gained twenty-five pounds of flesh, being heavier than ever before In my life, and I was never more able to perform labor than now. During the past feirweeks I had a scrofulous swelllevel with the surface In a month. I think I should have been cured of my main trouble sooner U I bad taken larger doses, after having become accustomed to Ito effects. Let your patrons troubled with seroftlla or kidney disease understand that It takes time to cure chronic diseases, and If they will patiently take Vegetina, It PREPARED by . H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. WILBOB’S (XIMPOUMD Of I PUBS COD LIVBB IOH. AKD LIME. J pleased to learn that Dr. nilbor has succeeded, from directions of several professional gentlemen, in complaints are truly wonderful. Very many persona whose cases were pronounced hopeless, and who had taken the clear oil tor a long time without marked effect, have been entirely cored by using this preparation. Bo IteoutalnsKre wne engravings of tralMtage aad scenes fit the Great Exhibition, and la theonlyautkentie and complete history published. It treats of the grand buildings, wonderful exhibits, owrlodties, great events, etc. Very cheap and sells at sight. One Agent sold 4* copies In one day. Send for our extra teraM to Agents and a fall descrintlon of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING C 0.,, Chicago, DI. i— gs ACEim WANTED. To Sell a New Compendium otf American Hifftory in MAP FORM. Site 28x42 Inches. Price onlg S 0 eeaete. Every-

—L—— ..Jir-Tn.,... S———— MA irjeJßMin your own town. Terms sndM outfit free. H-HsLurrTACo.. PortlaadTta. ft Is CfKA Omlb SMadedis • sewelkw. SsutMrffiefs *■ wU Agents wanted. C.J.Armatrong. BaMato. M.Y PFltlfllS No ’'totter how s’llgh l l) <ll«bl ß <L' In S6OO tfto J>tedsbrode Agent ln WdayV UhO« aB4“S.'S: ACCWMasfiKsteSß dlers, or pack goods aronnd tost wont sell, laaimtoof . sending me s postal-card. James P. Scott, Chicago. sl(hs2s (DO WATOHI#. croapert in ftekaoww S6O A WEEK Will bring yon *240 a month aS home, day or evening. IwvBXTOBa Uxiox. 178 Greenwich street. New Ycrk Ms IMm WWlfto travel and sell to ftesOeir* Money OAS. T. WllXlAjSofli. OlsseiaaatLoßta. ; Secbet laa IN TUB |wm< lllsrtnstM eirealw. frw. SMntv WIWMWHSI 111, D ’ ‘ We invite the correspondence w«*sf PATJEVXW, or who contemplate Z444gwtfe>s Os Pstfenst Matters. The senior; Member of war firm was Commissioner of Patentn for rouß ybabb. 100 DAYS TOMATO Sold last year Into every State, to thousMds. with, to li.W. HATci*eo.: I have sold year Unfvemal Cough Syrup nearly Itiree years. It gives good satisfaction, aad I have no hesitation In recommendinwiti as equal If not superior to other remedies of its clses. Yours truly. A- W. BULLGCK, Mt D. P. S.-T have sold more Universal Cough Syrun than. - Address, Lad ftMtaicse Ji. »JL >.l. * •w-susAJEdnrci nffMairffiM* w~ni* CEKEHNIAt.EJOSITION Affiin i w procured elsewhere. Good references required and given. For terms and territory address 3. F. Tablaxt 4b Co., S Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. ADVERTISERS DKBIBINO TO KKACH The BEABKBS of THIS STATK CAN DO SO IN THE Cheapest and Best Manner BY ABnMMSTWti JB. 38. ' . , tafOrders received for any Wenterti State. Sena for Catalogue The Cateciiffl of the taoliie, A LieiATIVE BUSINESS. ear WE WANT MO MONW FtßffiT-CUAB* SK9JBIW&MaRt ffi&sr ▼Mffi BUaiffiKMof SBLUNO ffiffiWlNO MACHINCIi;COMPENSATION LIBWRAUBUT VANYINC ACCOR DINO to ABtLITY,OHAIt> AOTER ANO QUALIFICATIONS OF THK AOCNT. FOR PANTIOULARffi, ADO RIBS lilsoi Sewiu£ MacMne Cl., Chiiw, tot I» Whu. In M.» to Srlaa. la .<'»«) i. ■ io»i .■ ,i,, ■ ..i ’ ■■■■■■■■■■■■MMMNMaHWIMMMMS The Eaemy of Disease, the foe of Pain to Man and Beast, U tite Gnuol OM MUSTANG LINIMENT, WHICH HAS STOOD THft T3CBTOF M ViVVo TOl'V JVTa SVii‘f“ of •to *** "' A. M.K. '' '' a-A ? Ml'—K;'" T ~ ' ivHffiw vtratmet TS Mtameio. MBM ysm €Jb* —ami-