davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12

Barnaby is determined 20 close
out the balance Of his summer stock
before the LIST of September. llG-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12

IT you want good old Megibben
whisky, 60 TO 276 Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12

N yea want good OLD Meefbben
whisky, go - s7s second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12
TAKEN UP.

rIyaKFS uP-Two OXEN. WHICH THE
owner can have by proving property and
having charges. 1.'W- O'nOAN kLll;
is9-ffs Chlel % loIlcc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12

WILL MAEsFoRD keeps everything
fresh in the reading line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12

About ten o'clock the Superintendent
OF Police and other officers, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Digby and the child to the
house Of Captain Broadwell, 40 Chestnut
street, where the child was found. Mrs.
Broadwell stated that the parties from
whom she received the child lived in
jefferson City; that they had not stolen
the child themselves, but that it had
been left At the gate Of their residence,
aud had btea taken eare.of by them M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12
LOST.
,sCAPED OR sTOLEN-

INscAPED OR STOLEN i.ol
n From my residence, No. % Union street,
\ fne bay mare, about seven years old. niteen
hands high, one white hind foot. white spot
in forehead. liberal reward will be paid
ior ne' 's''''' MINOR MERIWETHER;
August l2th. $50. -------.--- llz-lt
OsT- ON WEDNESDAY EVENING,
1 within two blocks Of Court Square, q hair
rross cold mounted. The fpder viii be he-
eraliy rewarded by returning 70 tnis
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12
BOARDING.

noARDTNa REDUCTION IN BOARD;
Is Dav hoard. SD per month. board and
la1yinr. eco: for two occupying same bed. -
&C" 'e' WHITEMORE HOUSE.
u5-f Nos. Zoe and Ill Adams street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12
AFFECTING SCENE.

A mothers instincts are infallible
Mrs. Digby did not hesitate moment
TWAS her child. Clasping it in her arms
the little one murmured: Mammal
Mammal 1t was mutual recognition.
Mr. Digby reached home with his child
without the fact of discovery becoming
generally known. Soon, however, the
news spread throughout that part Of
town, and people hocked to the house
from all directions The narrow street
was literally crowded with an eager mass
of human beings. White and black,
young and old. appeared equally de-
lighted. and were universal in their con-
The poor mother was
almost wild with delight She kissed her
child, pressed it TO her bosom and almost
il with caresses. Her feelings
none could know. From despair she had
been suddenly raised to delirious Joy.
Asthe minutes flew by, the crowd on the
and the street grew dense, and
everywhere tokens of general rejoicing
were manifest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12

COOLEST place in Tennessee-Cadmus
Storage cheap, No. 8 .ElliOtt block. [l57
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12

JOE LOCKE has full supply Of the
latest daily and weekly papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12

Go TO Barnaby's and secure bar
gains i'm shirts and underwear. [lS7-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12

H,rs cleaned and dyed, 1884 Main st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12
The Iuka Gazette says:

General W. J. Smith, NJ. C.. from the
Memphis District, had his ear bit off by
Judge John w. Smith on Thursday last
Now that the rascal is cropped he should
be branded; then he would have what he
deserves for robbing and plundering the
people of Hardeman and Fayette coun-
ties, Tenn, and Tippah and Marshall
counties, Miss, besides many other acts
of villainy, too tedious to mention, dur
ing the war.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12

NOR RENT COTTAGES Two GROOM
n houses to rent on Promenade and Front
streets. III w. A. WHEATLEY,
< tsl-Ii-I e't Bethel Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12

NOR RENT--SPACIOUs AND ELEGANT
hall, over 1863 and 1856 Main ST., Assembly
Hail. Apply at once for q one OF Two years
lease. w. A. WHEATLEY,
i40-11-7 Bethel Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12

IIOR RENT
L Business house. No. Towards Row.
Business house. No. Howard's Row.
Residence, 30 Union street.
Residence, cor. Mulberry and Talbot streets
five rooms. rf1f.i
Two offices and two sleeping-rooms, corner
Front and Jefferson streets.
Annlv 10 ~ M. l.. MEACHAM,
1881 No. Union ST.. Stonewall Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12

125-150l No. Bank Building. Madison 81.
NOR RENT-A NEAT COTTAGE HOUSE
with five rooms, kitchen and servant
room, good eistern and garden, near the city
li iss-i4s ''E q. B, WEBER. go Front st.
NOR RENT-OFFICES AND ROOMS; =.
fi'Il WA. WHEATLEYyd
o9-1as Agent p. Q. Bethel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12

paironize their counters.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-12

NOR RENT = A NICE RESIDENCE ON
Vance street, within one hundred and
fifty yards Of the street cars, containing
fine shrubbery, and eietern. Eight fine, large
and we'll ventilated rooms in Almedia Block.
~ III - - y W. Il. DUFF. Owner. /,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-21
FARM, GARDEN AND mOUsEHOLD.
IL Good Cow

A writer in a recent number of the Gal
axy gives the following general hints re-
garding the selection of a good COW for
milk producing:
First. Health, good constitution, or di-
gestive apparatus, for which we require a
capacious belly.
Second. That the largest possible devel-
opment of the animal shall be behind, in
deem the udder and parts adjacent. A
good COW is likely TO be wedge-shaped, of
wi1ch the head Is the smallest end. Big
heads, or horns, or shoulders, are not de-
sired, because they have to be nourished
by the food. But these are indispensa-
BILE; a large bag and headquarters
to support and minister to IL. What
do our milkmen look for in selecting
milk-giving cows2 The first appearance,
10 q Judge, will convey an impression as to
tho health or constitution Of tine COW. He
will ask, also, q bouy frame, one that does
not steal the fat from the milk; and he will
feel The skin, TO find il flexible and covered
with close, scottish hair; he will ask for
good lung room, n capncious belly, n wide
rump, and well-developed bag, covered
with hair. Extending from this bag for
ward, he will be DESTROYS TO see prominent
the two great veins which lose themselves
in the belly; and on the back of the udder
he will look for many, well-defned branch
ing veins. Then comes GueAon's ''milJ.
mirror" which Is a broad strip of hair run.
ming Up from the udder to the vulva, which
Is considered the one thing neodful; but
which has not, in this country, been found
an infallible test. though IL is a good one.
II, in addition, the COW is gentle, good
tempered, you are almost sure of a milk
maker,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-21
AMERICAN SLANG.
How Il bothered an EngIIshmAn,

From the Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The utter ignorance of the English OF
the Specification Of American slang ex
pressions often causes some curious scenes
between them and Yankee buyers in Eng
land, who seem TO think that because then
language generally is understood, all then
American idioms will be. An expert buy.
err, junior partner in one of our large AM
erican firms, at a recent visit to his CORE
spondent in An English manufacturing city
was complimented by the senior partner OF
the house, who insisted on personally
showing the goods to his American pur-
chaser.
There sir" said Dowlas, throwing out
a roll Of goods, ''what do you think OF
thAtI'
80, that's played out." said the Ameri-
can.
ats what 2" said Bull.
"Its played, I tell you" said his Gus.
toner.
"Played, All ! really-we call it pldd,
h,yar in England; but this isn't plaid
plad, you know"
mo" said Yankee, 81 don't mean plad.
| mean ter say it's gone up"
ooh, no." said Bntisher, ''notat all; it
has not gone up-quite the contrary. We've
taken of from the price,"
"Oyer the left; its threepence too high,
now"
"No doubt of 1t; but our neighbors you
know on the left are not manufacturer, you
know"
Every likely; but / don't care TO DO
stuck when 1 get home"
Greatly. Most extraordinary. Is it az
dangerous in New York, as the newspapers
say 2"
Eyes, but / don't want these goods. I've
got some already that will knock the spots
out OF EN-"
'But, my dear sir, there's no spots on
the goods, / assure yah. They are perfect"
"Well, well, suppose We switch off on
these goods, aud try something else"
Certainly J. and the Englishman, TO the
infinite amusement Of the Americans friend
called in a clerk with q wisp broom, and
directed him to switch Off my dust he
could find, while ho proceeded to show
something else.
"rhere, said the E%uglishman trump
antly, spreading out another fabric, there
is the handsomest piece of goods in Eng
land, only 'arf a guinea ya'd."
al can't see it,. said his customer.
Cant see itT why you are looking
straight at it however, suppose you try
the light Of this window"
mo, ] don't mean that" said the Amer.
can, Il haven't got the stamps for such
goods"
"'stampsS' no stamps required but a
bill stamp, which we are happy to fur
nish."
This misunderstanding might have con-
tinued longer had not one of the younger
members OF the house, seeing his seniors
perplexity, rescued the American aud put
him through" after the manner OF his coun-
trymen,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-21
SeIftte0 setisrrlInnn.
rHn LovRns.

ia been away from her three years-about that
AndI returned 10 hnd my Mary true;
And though I'd question her, i dtd not doubt thal
70 was unnecessary 20 70 do.
Twas By the chimney-oorner we were sitting;
Mary, said L. "have you been always true ."
FRANKLY, says sh~es-just pausing In her Knitting
81 don't think I've unfaithful been TO youi
But for the three years past I'll tell you what
I've done; then say II I've been true or not
"Wben nrst you left, my grief was uncomfortable.
Alone I mourned my miserable lot,
And al who saw me thought me incOnsOlable,
Tm CAPTAIN clifford came from Aidershotti
To firt with him amused me while twas uewi
1 don't count not unfaithfulness. Do ysu2
ssThe next-oh let me see-was Frankie Pbipps,
Imet him at my uncle'a, Christmas-tide;
And meath the mistietoe, where lips meetlips,
He gave me his fist kiss"-and here she sighed;
stayed ak weeks At unole's-how time flew !
Idon't count hat uniaithfulness. Do youf
"Lord Cecil Fossmote. only twenty-one,
Lent me his horse. on, how we rode and racedi
VIC secured the downs-ve rode 10 hounds-such
nnf
And often was his arm about my waist
That was, % hft me mp or down. But who
Would count hat unfdthfulness1 Do your
?Do you know Regqy We're All, how he singsi
We met-'twas at a picnic. All, such weather.
He gave me, look. the ntst Of these two rings,
When we we're lostin Cliefden woods together.
All, what a happy time we spent, we twoi
don't count hat unfaithiulness TO YOU.
owe vet another ring from him. D'you SEQ
The plain gold circlet that Is shining here ?"
I took her hand; "Oh, Mary ! Can u be
That you. Quoth she. That ] am Mrs. We're.
I don't count tidt unfaithfulness. Do you ?"
mo" ! replied, 'Jor Idm MARRIED too
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-21
Personal Notes.

George II. Pendleton has arrived in
Paris.
Isabella, ex. Queen of Spain, is writing
a novel
M Olivier is A years old, and the son
of a merchant.
Julia Grisi leaves 4 fortune of half a
million Of francs.
-Spurgeon is said to have given up sem
%sational preaching.
Mrs. Hunter, q colored woman, is lee
turing in Louisiana.
George Alfred Townsend is daily point
ed ont on Broadway.
Camilla Urso gets 5 1000 for each Of
her California %ooncents.
Mr.. Peabody's expenses for ten years,
did not average e6OO per annum.
Jas. Randolph, poet, critic, artist, &e,,
is practicing law in Baltimore.
-Ofthe sixty five members of the United
States senate forty.six are lawyers.
The oldest Senator in Congress is ST.
mon Cameron, who was born in 1909.
Father Hyacinthe answered 500 appli-
cations for autographs while in this coun-
try.
John McCoole, brother of the st. Louis
p~rize.fghter, is a member of the Minnesota
Legislature.
Gov, Trimble, of Ohio, IS reported to
be in declining health, at his residence in
Hillsborough.
DO. Howard, Jr, tho 'preclamation
torger, is now editor and publisher of the
New York Star.
-Whitelaw Reid of the New York Tri-
hume, and Miss Anna Dickinson are set
down for n match.
Mrs. Matilda B%rittingnam OF Rock
Island, was killed, on Wednesday OF last
week, by falling down stairs.
A Salt Lake writer says that Young is
preparing to put in operation a cannon
foundry, with q powder mill.
-Carlotta Patti is said to possess on un-
governable temper, and recently "wallup-
ed" her maid while in Cincinnati.
Judge Ware, of Lewiston, Me-, 81
years Of age, has 40 grandchildren and 81
great-grandchildren. He ioedrS well.
Max Girox, professor of modern Ian
guage Mt Notro Dame, Indiana, died n few
days ago at the advanced age of 80 years.
-Calcraft, tho London hangman, has
been retired on account of old age. He
has hanged several hundred criminals.
Archbishop McCloskey is appointed at
the head of the COMMITTEES on Discipline,
which is TO report to the Ecumenical Coun-
ell.
Mrs. Mary Puffer, rs years old, al Mad-
is1n, Indiana, has just finished a quilt con-
tanning fifteen thousand eight hundred and
thirty-six pieces.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-21

The PHospHoREscENoE OF THE SEA-
Every one recognizes the beauty of the sim
gular phenomenon that we call The phos-
phorescence Of tie sea, and has watched
the track Of foam aud diamond points of
light left behind as the steamer cuts the
wave. For n long time the cause Of the
shining appearance wesa puzzle TO philoso.
pliers. But the naturalists finally came 70
the conclusion that il is produced by ami
malculm which arc excited to luminosity
when the water is agit ted. u was also
shown that the phosphorescence Is the
brightest and the sparks most numerous
Immediately preceding an atmospheric dis.
turbance. Thus the little ahimalculm must
be included in the long list Of delicate or
ganisms that feel the approach of bad
weather. Professor Dpcharme observed
this coincidence and has been diligently
studying the habits Of the tiny cen
lures aud their shining propensiiies.
lie tells Ms, ms the result Of his observa
lions, that they are visible in the daylight
with u glass magnifyiug about forty times.
They are, under the magnifying mower. of
n le~ns.shaped form, and from seven to hf-
teen.huBdredths Of an inch in diameter.
They are Ct a transparent nature, moro
d%iaphanous in TIE centre than around the
periphery Of their little bodies. The spec
luuens pNpettnehtCC on by the Professor
lived In n bottle for several weeka, and be.
came very brilliant when the wnter was
shaken or stirred, or whenever q small
quantity Of exciting fluid, alcohol or acid
was introduced into it. We shall lock
hereafter with increased respect upon these
infinite animal barometers, which. when
fully developed, attain the size of from two
to four-thousandths OF an inch We won.
der how many Of them it takes to make thu
track Of Sparkling foam so often watched
upon the oceaL.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-21
CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE.


Holiday visIta-Business of n Year
Receipts N shipments-Prospects
for 7O-manufaotursa-A~g ricultu-
raj Impleme nts-The ploW-Garden
city Plow wOrks-Births, Death
and Marrtages-Hain Fntt-PopulR-
ton Amusements.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10, 1870. The holidays have
passed, leaving a pleasant remembrance be.
hind them. New Years day was observed as
usual, the p actice OF calling being kept up
with considerable zeal. There was less
drinking O Ian last year, and fewer entertain
ers offered wine or strong drink with their
oatables. The
BUSINESS
OF the pact year in this city foota up very
satisfactorily. The volume Of business done
in 1869 considerably exceeds that Of 1868
though the decline in prices has made the
cash amount of sales less than IL there had
been no decline. For instance, the increase
in the volume of dry goods sales has been
about ~ per cent, while tho cash increase
has been hut 3 per cent. The total whole
sale Gales Of all kinds amount to $500, 600, 600.
The tceipts Of merchantablc commodities,
including grain and lumber, foot up S415,-
615,O OO-an increase of S19, 100, 900 over 1868.
Tho manufactures OF tho city, some fifty
eight millions Of dollars-fve millions less
than ili8G3. New bindings erected, $50,
valued at $4,000 600, while in 1868, there
we're 441O. valued At $4,000 600. Internal
Revenue collections, $3.50 500-an Increase
Of 81, 7iO. 8t3 over that Of 1868, Of which in
crease 81, 0S9 06t was from the tax on dis-
titled spirits. Total revenue from distilled,
SO, G97, 900.
Tur RECEIPTS AND sHtpNTNTs
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-21

HoMEoPATmo HosrirAL IN NEW YoRK.-
The inaugural ceremonies Of q Homeo-
palhic Hospital under favorable auspices,
Ia the city of New York, marks a new era
in the progress of this system. Il is now
about forty years since its advent in this
country, and but about sixty since Il may
he said, IS a sy stem, to have had a begin
ming, Yet its progress has been uniform
and rapid. In the doctrine itself with it's
inhnitesimal doses, and its disuse of tho
{ me-honored, heroic measures of the old
school, there Is nothing to commend il 10
popular favor. Indeed at first sight, the
idea of trusting human lite when 8 ruggliug
with deadly disease, TO tho curative powera
Of medicated sugar pellets. seems the acmo
of rashness. Nor Is IL until experience,
varied, repeated, and ever triumphant has
again and again reas ured ms that we re-
pose with serene confidence upon the oure-
tive powers Of tho ,ugar pills.
Hence IL is that public hospitals where
the sick poor, taken unfortunately, suf-
lsring from all forms of disease, and where
an open record Of patient, disease, symptom,
treatment and result is made, nro only the
result of n maturity and GENERALIZATION of
this confidence, such institutions form the
best comparative test Of the value ola sys.
TEN, and the public may calmly look on
and simply trust that 1.-The best may win"
The friends of the system arc confident
that here, as in similar institutions in Eu-
rope, tho results will show the decided SUI
periority OF the system, both in the rate Of
mortality and the duration Of the sickness.
We are in this connection reminded Of
the advertisement Of DIR. HuMPHREY's sys-
tenn of HoMeoPATHIc SPECIFICS for family
use, advertised in these columns. These
specifics have been before the public now
towards twenty years, and have everywhere
received the commentator of the public.
They seem to have reached a point where
their usefulness and excellence Is not ques-
toned.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-21

do AT ROME As THE ROMANS Do"-A
young English lady making her first visit
To tbs city, assisted in the New Years re-
ceptions at her hosts house in Fifth aven-
ne; but knowing nothing of the customs
OF the country, she asked for instructions
as to the manner Of proceeding. "Ohl
you must do just rs you see us dc" said
the ladieB Of lie hGuser old. Now il hap
pened that the first caller was q brother
in-law of the young ladies', and lac was rap
turously received, wished n happy New
Year, and affeciionately kissed. The young
English lady Stood aghastw when she thought
OF the hundred or more like receptions
which were to co ~ and in which she was
to take part. Timely explanations relieved
her from her dilemma, though she private
ly admitted that, strange as the custom
seemed to her, she had made mp her mind
to edo Mt Rome as the Romans DON
y. Post.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-21

SwrTzERLAND.-The name of the Presi-
dent elect Of the Federal Government of
Switzerland, whose death on December
2Sth has been announced, was "Victor
Rueffy, and not Victor Raffy, as transmit
ted by the Atlantic cable. Victor Rueffy
was Vice President of the Federal Govern
ment of Switzerland in 1869, and on De-
cember 10th had been elected President for
1870. The executive authority OF Switzer-
land consists Of a Federal Council of seven
members, appointed blythe Federal Assem-
bly, for three years. Tho President and
Vice President of this body are elected for
only n year.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-21

recently oxhumed at Wheaton, in this State,
which excites much interest. Tn Richings-
Barnard English Opera Troupe at Crosby's.
Opera Hou e., are a marked success. Elmer
son 4 NJ nning's Minstrols draw full houses
as usual at the Dearborn. p.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-21
VRIue of Hay, Corn and
Roots.

An acre of ground retained expressly for
hay, Yields on an average not more than
one aud one-half tons of vegetable food; an
equal space planted with carrots or ruta-
bagas will yield from ten TO twenty tons,
say fifteen tons, which is by no means n
high average, and has often been attained
without any extraordinary cultivation. II
has been ascertained by careful experiment
that three working horses, fifteen and me
half hands high, consume hay at the rate of
two hundred pounds per week, or five
tons and one thousand and forty eight
pounds per annum, beside one and one-
half bushels of oats per week, or seventy
eight bushels per annum. BY n repetition
of the same experiment il was found that
o. unworlted horse consumed hay at the
rate Of four and one-quarter tons per
annum.
The produce, therefore, Of nearly six
acres Of land is necessary to support o
working horse for one year; but half an
acre Of carrots, ut six hundred bushels per
acre, with the addition Of chopped straw,
while the season for fsodingthem lasts. will
do MS well, ifnot better. These things do
not admit of doubt, for they have been the
subject Of exact trials, as some of Your ag-
r%iculturul friends can testify.
II has also been proved that the value of
one bushel of corn, together with the fod.
der upon which it grew, will keep n horse
in good working order for a week. An
acre planted with corn, and yielding sixty
bushels, will be ample to keep a good
sized horse in working order for ono year.
Let the farmer, then, consider whether
il X better to maintain a horse on the pro-
luce of half on acre of ruta bagas or car
rots, or upon the produce of an acre o
corn or, on the other hand, upon the hay
and grain from six acres ~ofland-for it will
require six acres Of good land to produce
the necessary hay aud grain as above. The
same reasoning might be made use of in
the feeding Of cattle and sheep.-SiOck
Journal.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-21

HOoFLAND's GERMAN TONIC lisa combine
ton of all the ingredients of the Bittera,
with pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise,
etc. 1t is used for the same diseases asthe
Bitters, in cases where some alcoholic slim
ulant is required. 1t is a preparation of
rare value, and is most agreeable to the
palate.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-21

The CAPTURE, THE PRIsoN PEN AND THE
ESCAPE. Attention is called to this adver-
tisement in another column. This is the
most popular, the most thrilling and the
best selling book of the period. For full
particulars of the business send SO 10 II.
IL. Ferguson $50, st. Louis, Mo-, and they
Will forward sample copy, postpaid. See
advertisement on third page.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-21

1T IS the intrinsic merit alone, of Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover that has
gained for it great popularity.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-01-21

BUSINESS For lS7O-THE GLOBE MUTUAL
LIFE Insurance Co of New York, wish TO
engage men of integrity aud business abil-
ity to solicit applications for Life Insurance
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Wiz
consin, and Minnesota, on liberal terms
Address, with references, j.. G. McKISD.
LEY, Manager Northwestern Department,
l24 La Sale St., Chicago III.