davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
An Important Invention,

One of the most important recent in
vcntions is that of Mr.. Thomas Grif-
fifth, of Liverpool, Eng. 1t consists of
a waterproof. paint which forms firm
coating Oh the surface Of the article to
which it is applied. by this means
tho surface is rendered absolutely
waterproof, however porous it NAV bc.
The material is consequently intended
not only for decorative purposes, but to
DC applied as a waterproof coating to
the walls or foundations of dwelling
houses or structures Of brick, plusterci
wood, or iron. It is also we'll adapted
for covering the bottoms of vessels, or
submerged structures of any lescrip-
ton. Various trials have 1T different
times been made OF it. At Portobcllo
1t was tried on some iron plates, and
these were Immersed for three months
in sea water. At tho expiration of that
time the plates were taken up and cx-
:tmined, when it was found that they
looked fresh and clean as ever, and
quite free from scawccd; and on some
Of tho enamel being scr:.pcd off, the
metal showed 10 signs Of rust, although
plates treated i'll the same way, only
other kinds of paint being used, were
both foul and greatly oxidized. Some
OF this paint was applied to steamers
trading to Africa from Liverpool, and
these showed no signs of corrOsion on
their return. Its smooth surface gives
it Il sanitary value for the reason that
it dctics the attacks Of the white ants.
The huts used for the soldiers in the
Asllantec expedition were cOatetl with
1t. Walls covered with it are smooth
and polished, and can therefore be
was he'd with soap and water or disin-
fecting fluids. This enamel is avail
able for p:.inting the walls Of hospitals,
fever wards, etc, as the porosity Of the
plaster is entirely stopped, thus pre-
venting infection from being absorbed.
1t can be made of any color. Va ious
processes for preserving ships bottoms
from fouling have been brought before
the public; and patents on tic subject
arc numerous. The earliest of these
WAS taken out i'll 1886; No. 81, by
Charles Artlesolf, "for now invented
composition which will preserve ships
from the worms, insomucll that any
ship may, by virtue Of the same, con-
tinuc ut sea- for four or five years with
out receiving any damage from the
WORMS" Since then various methods
have been employed with greater or
less success. The chief merit claimed
by Mr.. Griffith, is that Of simplicity Of
application, as it is simply spread OF,
with !. brush, like common paint, and
sets even OH Il set surface.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25

state. It was So, ut tho beginning,
with Sir Thomas Brown, and especially
with Berkeley. During our revolution
tho colonies, struggling for iAtlcpcmd-
ancc, were already described by this
continental designation. They were
clrcady "Amcrica," or" North Amer
ica," (and such was tho language of
Washington), Thus incidentally fore
shatowing that coming time when the
whole continent, with oil it's various
States, shall be plural unit, with one
constitution, ono liberty, and ono tlcs-
tiny. Tho theme was also taken up by
the poct, and Iopularizcd i'll tho often
quoted lines:
| "No pent-up Utica contracts your powers,
But tho whole b0undloss continent il yours"
Such grandeur may justly excite
anxiety rather than pride, for dnties
are in corresponding proportion. There
is occasion for humility also, us the
individual considers his own insigniii-
canco in tho transccnlcnt m;.ss. The
tiny polyp, in unconscious life, builds
tho everlasting coral each citizen is
littlo more than tho Industrious insect
Tho result is roachcd by the continu-
ity Of combined cxrrtions. Millions Of
citizens, working obedience to nature,
can accomplish anything.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
Fence Planting "m tho Iowa and Nc.
braSka prairicS.

The erection of bonrl fences on u
prairie farm is an expensive operation.
In Nebraska the law wisely removes the
necessity for fence building, ny provid-
ing for the llcr.ling Of live stock and,
in Iowa, tho needs of practical farming
life bring about very much tho same
result.
But in each case, tho law and tho
practice are the things of the day. 1t
is I'LL instinct in the owner Of land to de-
fine his possessions by mctcs and bounds,
obvious to the eye, which separate his
nnl from that Of his neighbour. If
fences were not II convenience there
would be no fences therefore but, ;.s
fences arc u convenience, the improving
prairie farmer sets himself to their Gre
Atiol, aus soon us his house is built, and
his land broken. Live fences, of course.
arc the dtsit'/uf"u. :,nd there are
three plants which arc most in favor for
the purpose. Tho Honey Locust, the
Usage Orange, AMI tho White Willow,
make good fences. The two former arc
in,l"rmc,blc t" stock; and when the
latter is we'll established, the same cl,nr-
actcr may be claimed for it. The White
Willow is also Of hardy and rapid
growth.
MI. G. b. Mcnlcnlall, Of Marshall
County, Iowa, has used the White Will
low extensively. On hi, farm there arc
about thirteen miles Of White Willow
fencing, Of from three to seven years
growth, about half Of which will turn
cattle, and portion cut half u cord of
wood to the rod. Mr.. Mcntlenhall has
also IL grove Of White Willow, covering
twenty acres, set out six years ago, AMI
which he considers to Dc worth $500
per acre.
AS, We doubt not, some of our read
crs arc even now considering the ques-
ton OF moving west to Iowa or Ncbras-
ka, and as knowledge is light burden
t" carry, we give Mr.. Mcnlcnll,ll',,
method Of planting: Tho willow slips
nrc to De eight inches in length, thrifty
sprouts Of one or two years growth.
The ground for the hclgc-row is to be
plowcd rs deeply as possible during
August, dead furrow being left where
it is proposed the fence shall stand.
just before frost comes the land is to
be turned back, the dead furrow being
filed III. AS soon rs the earth is open,
plant the slips eight inches apart, COW
ering them with finely pulvcriz:d earth.
Cultivate as corn for two years, keeping
the infant fence entirely clear of weeds.
The following method will ensure
rapid growth: Mulch wcll in the fall
after tho second year, placing the
mulching as close to the plants rs may
DC, without touching the stems. By
following Mr.. Mendenhall's plan, the
prairie farmer, with white willow, will
have Il thrifty fence in the course of
three or four years: and in six years
his enclosures will be perfect.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
LINES To an Insect.
by MILES MULDOoN

bY MILES MULDOoN.
What plea,
Thou insect OF tho sable hue.
'ar'nV r"us, minute Kangaroo,
Hast thou with all thy nosclcss crew,
Thou flea,
To jump
ocr human flesh Of either sex,
And battling by thy course complex.
Impress on each in form convex.
\ lump?
No sound.
No warning notes around thee cling.
Unlike the tribe with buzzinS wing,
Thou givost only with thy sting
A bound.
Ey day,
In dazzling, or when the sun
Hv cloud, ol:,rurcl in llazy dun,
Or v ,,u it,, dali. course has run.
Thy sway
Extouds
Far north, where mcn like polar bear
Arc clothed i'll skins, but mostly wl,cro
Tho human form with torriu air
Contends.
No garb,
No flowing robe. no vcsturo tight.
In open view or l.iu FROM sight.
\" cloth protects against thy bite
Aud barb.
III vain
Men curse thee, hunt thee, seeking rest
nlHrul'r, and rlutcl Oh back or breast
10 seek relief from sucl. post
And pain.
And Oft,
Wl,.'u angry mon have ceased the strain
On fingers and on p.,zzle,l brain,
From tl,oc may como the trite refrain,
How soft
lily use,
Except to plague by bite or leap,
Md ca',~r all human flesh to crcer,
Los undermined i'll tho deep
Abstr,,se.
Il" Soran"al Nsw<.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
Use i"r Ok, .loH Jag Nucg,is;c..

IN c"'nWtlly with ". II. Matthew's. Of
Cornwall, vi;;t"'l, say, IL correctional
e. t. oi tn. Vermont Farmer. one nr liz,
l"lShbors to see q horsepower arranged
Tor rh'lrnin", and constructed out Of ;.n
"!d moving machine. Several are in
use ia that town. The cost ;c.,ns TO-
-" hut slight, and 1tilizcs almost worth
less p.rpcrty.
Take oil one driving wheel, and il a,
l''itci wear til" place uf cIl,rning fix
upon firm tim',rs the moving machine
with its remaining driving wheel up
pcr!'o;t. Upon this driving wheel Il
lever about ten fee: long is fastened
with bolts; to this lever The horA, is at
t;"hr'l, and us he walk: in - circle
around the macl'in", propeIa it's gearing
fh' l'ol' OF til" nlnwin" machine, fl,-
'rntl Ivy bolts 10 TIN" sam" wheel that
form r." !H,Tr th' ,ibr:,tory motion t.,
''''' rHit"i-b.ir, now extends horizontally
',lpI.: the ground, aud ON it's end out
sid the circle OF the horses walk is
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
Household Hints.

BAKED EoGs.-Amatron says: "Bcat
up six eggs, ono tablespoonful of flour.
six OF sweet milk melt your butter in
the frying pan; when hot, turn the
whole in, well beaten, and bake in a
hot oven" =.
FLANNE1.-Scald flannel before YOU
make it up, as it sl,rinks in the first
washing. Much of the shrinking arises
from there being too much soap, and
the water being too cold. Never use
soda for hannels.
CHEAP LEMON P1E.-Onc lemon. one
tcacupfnl Of sugar, one tablespoonful OF
corn starch rubbed smooth i'll Il little
water; pour on this one tcacupful OF
boiling water, stirring it the while
then add salt, one egg, and butter the
size Of walnut.
PhNN PuDDING.-Onc pint of milk
and water, onc-half pint Of molsscs,
one tablespoonful Of salt, one teaspoon:
ful Of soda and one pound of raisius
add flour enough to make tolerably
thick batter. Steam three hours.
GlSeEEBREAD NUrs.-Rub one quar-.
ter Of q pound of butter in one pound
of -four, half a pint of sugar, one ounce
OF ginger, peel Of a lemon and three
! eggs. Work if we'll and bake in small
thin cakes rolled out.
ORANGE CEEAM-T,kc half q lozcl
oranges, crate the peel into pint anu
!, half ni hot water, and beat up with il
four eggs; swc"tcn the liquid, pass il
through tho straincr. then simmer il
until it becomes of the consistency 81
cream and pour it into glasses.
SUN or BEEF Sorr.-Ilavc the shin
wei! cracked up; put it to boil in five On
six quarts of water, boil it five or six
hours; skim it very often. Gut up yer,
fine, half II white cabbage; chop tw'
t'lr''r rs and three onions; pnt them all
into the soup with pepper and salt, and
boil it two hours take the bone and
gristle out before serving. II you ll:,y.
some raised dough, make up IL dozc,
balls, the size OF u nutmeg, drop them
int" the s"up, and lcf them boil half III,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
4 Turkish Wedding.

A correspondent Of the Alti California.
gives u graphic description Of u Turkish
wedding to which she was admitted.
The bride WIS dressed in white silk bro
catled with silver and pearls, and around
lcr waist was a belt containing for
t,lnc in precious stones. Her checks
were painted u deep crimson laid Oh in
a heart shape, md another heart was
painted on tho chin, the rest of the face
white rs n luminous cosmetic could
make it. The eyebrows were painted
intensely black they met, and were
stretched to the temples. Her fingers
were dyed deep crimson, and her long
black hair WAS braided full of little
gingling coins. LICK little feet were
s].od i'll velvet slippers embroidered
with pearls, aud she wore great diamond
earrings. After drinking coffee, which
the writer would fain imnortalizc, it
was so very precious, AMI gl,lping down
some rare Turkish bon-bons nixGtlwith
paste and plregoric, they inspected tho
dress of tho bride. The chief priest
who performed the ceremony was blaz-
ing with jewels, and wore costly mitrc.
tic kept the poor little bride waiting
thrco whole hours while he WIS attend
ing another wedding, but the people
seemed to bear tho delay with patience.
The bride wax rather under the ordinary
height, and the bridegroom very tall
man, and they were oblighcd to stand
with their foreheMls touching each
other during the entire ceremony, which
took Il whole hour. After the ceremony
the bride was placed Oh IL high chair,
and the bridegroom came forward will,
a richly trimmed cushion bearing the
bridal prcsents-a watch and chain,
a diamond brooch, earrings, necklace,
and bracelets, and large knitted purse
filled with gold. The bridegroom part
cd the great veil which hung over tho
new wife, and adorned her with tho
jewels. Then she was lifted by men
and seated astride Il small barrel of
wine, and tho feast commenced. She
WIS oblidged to sit there till the wine
was drank ont of the barrel, which was
nearly two hours. She looked tired
enough, for they gave her nothing to
cat, nnd it was daylight before til: feast
was ended, and the bride borne away.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
Fruits In Florida.

Experiments have proved satisfacto-
ri]y that nearly I'LL the fruits common
to the West Indies can be successfully
cultivated in Florida. Oranges, lem
"ns, lines, citrons, guaves, manages,
su%ar-applcs, alligator-pcars, sap"|ilias,
pincapp|rs, and bananas, I'LL grow well,
and stand the ordinary winter without
tlanlage. Several cocoanut trees were
growing finely farther south, but were
cut down by the cold Of last winter.
They were, however, only retarded IL
little i'll their growth, a" they arc com
ing up and looking vigorous, and bid
fair to Ito we'll, us the cold Of the early
winter did not kill them. WDAc on !,
visit to ilart':' orange grove II few days;
since, We ute several oranges from diff
frr'nt trees. and found them tu"iuI%
and Juicy. The heated term has set in
tllcrmomct"r ~ degrees, with cooling
hr'rz.s from the south ut night. ri
itttEu I,tUfN,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
MARVELLOUS effect.

Mn II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-I have used the great blood remedy
NMErlNE. and feel it y duty I" arknnwlrdg" III,
great benefit It has done me. In the .prir, III,
year lS;c was sick from general deb, lty. So.
by "v"r-w"rk, want Of sleep and proper rest
was very weak and much rmaciated. tried many
remedies without receiving any hcnrfit from any
Of them. until wns persuaded to try VEGETlNE.
Before had taken this one week. nay improved
condition gave me renewed hope and courage.
continued to take it every day. gaining more
strength. until l was completely restored to
health. Tho eject vt this remedy, i'll case Hf gen
eral debility, is indeed marvellous.
EJlZAKETH A. FOLEY.
u Webster Street, { harl st"wn, Mass.
Nav, ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
Why wan Iou 8uaerS

To all persons suffering from
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps
in tho limbs or stomach, Bilious
Cholic, Pain in the back, bowels
or side, No would say TINE
HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAN
LII L1NlNENr IL Of all others the
remedy you want for internal
and external use. 1t has cured
the above complaints in thous-
andA Of cases, There 10 no mis-.
take about 1t. Try 1t. Sold BY
all Druggists.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25

The Western Farmer says: The in
dications are decidedly in favor Of hay
ing good price for corn during the
summer and next fall and winter. In
view Of this it is especially important
that farmers should make provision to
secure as much growth and flesh for
their stock during the summer as prac-
ticable, and to provide food that will
take the place of corn to some extent.
If there is good field Of clover for the
hogs, this will save the corn during the
summer. We wish there were more at
t"ntion paid to root growing for stock
feeding. Some farmers have found
peas very profitable crop for feeding
from the field, sown either alone or with
oats. n great growth of pumpkins can
be secured and they are well worth their
cost. Corn thickly sown i'll drills is not
only valuable for cattle but for hogs in
early fall
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
A California Story.

In 1880 young man named Osborn,
who had arrived ut the mines from the
Fast, pcnnil"ss and fricmllcs*, was
taken sick. lie told his condition to u
fellow -a.lvcntuwr named Hitchcock
who was Il little better of, and the latter
promised to see him through" The
promise was kept, and when, after two
months of illness, Osborn arose from
his bed, his friend handed him $3.50 to
bear his expenses and to procure tools,
saying to him, eff you ever get able
y"u can pay me back, but do not worry
yourself and mi urc your health in try
ing to make the money too quick
One year and " half from that time Os
born sent Hitchcock 81 $50, with the
f'i'"w'n$ note i" III pay interest on
friendship" His lahorS proved rcmu-
lucrative, and by 1877; he VIA. worth
500, 900. While in San francisco he
met and recognized! his ol.l friend.
When they parted, after several DAVIS
c"mpani"nship, Osi'"rn gave lTi.rlcork
Il sealed package, with the Injunction
that 1t was not to he opened until br
was ON tue cars. There Hitchcock
found that it contained Il deed for our-
sixth of n rich silver mine, with Il small
note containing the words Interest
on friendship l,itrl,,uvk I.:r; sold
hi" interest for $:SO, mn'.
mn SutIlrl,y E.yi.,,v 49,, 4l,i JJ,,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
Success Means Harll Work

In 1855 n young gentleman registered
his name il, the largest hotel in the city
OF Louisville, Ky. He had pretty
good wardrobe, such us young men us,i
ally have, including a gold watch and
chain. lie was in search of OCCUPATION.
At the expiration IF two weeks he took
ILL inventory of his personal effects.
"Out Of work and no business" He
had brief interview with tho propric-
tor Of the hotel. His trunk WAS left ~
security for his board hill he hypothr-
Gated his watch for tho loan of $1O. and
having kissed tho tip end Of his coral
fingers t" Il kind and sympathetic land
lord, hc went diving for the bottom. y
re found bottom" on Water street.
where steamer was being discharged
Of cotton 10y Dutcllmcn, negroes, and
Yankees. Having purchased u heavy
pair Of boots, ~ blue shirt, ami ovcralIs.
he commenced rolling and p;Iing Cotton,
ut the rate Of five c'nts per bale. In
three weeks he WIS promoted 10 the po-
sltlm of MARKER" witha salary Of ;$sl5
per mo:th, and ut tll' cxpiratinnof nine
months he had right t" grow mellow
over !: s"Hry OF $Sl2;j per month. To-
day this gcntl"nmn is on, "f the largest
business operators, in Bly street.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
lN Not Fail.

Do not fail to send to w. II. STEM
nett, General Passenger Agent Chicago
and Northwestern Railway, Chicago,
for little book entitled "The North
west Illustrated. It will be sent you
FREE. 1t will show you where and how
to spend your summer, and how to get
to ''tlie where Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25

The number of pilgrims VIII" visited
the tomb of Mal."lur,l ut Mecca this wear
is said t." have been l6O, 600; and, owing
I" the precautions adopted by the
Egyptian government, their health has
been unusually good.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
Thirty YEARS. EXPERIENCE OF A
Old EURSE.

Thirty YEARS EXPERIENCE OF An
Old EURSE.
MR. ".:;sI o%'s SorrMIxH SYnyP IL ruR Pre-
s"Irvi" al one Of the best Female Phys and
Nurses IN The United states, and has been used for
thirty years with h"vrrfniling safety and s,cccas
l.; millions 81 mothers and children, from the fec.
as nfart Of one week old 10 the adult It c,rrcct,
al :dity Of the stomach, relieves wind ch,lic rcvu
l,;rs the bowels, and Hivcs rest, health and CON
fort to mother and child. We believe It to 10 the
i:rat and Sur"st Rr,n"dy IN the World in all
OF DiSESTEEY and DIAREHtEA IN Childbirth,
whether it ariars from Tccthing from ~, ne r
ca,,:. Full direcii'ns for using will accom- pam
each bottle. None genuine unless the fac y,n,is
.IkVlS& PERKINS il ON the outside wrapper.
SOLD NY All. MEDICINE nEALEIg.
- 5000 49, -
CiAil-.I.:i1:t UE"it .N l.DDIk PALE AMI
:;tIk
from "" other cause :han having worms In tho
Stomach.
HTnwS's yE.:HIFrGE COMFITs
"" ::.h"y w"r,n1 without injury I" tho child
bc; perfectly VIII ~: and free from all ct,lnrtng
or thor Injurious ryrcdicnts usually used In
worm prcrn:nti' ~.
CURTIS :: DROWN, prorRlErons,
II" "'3 Fulton Street, New York
S., -, I'ruyyiSs: 0,.d Chemists and dealers in
Mrhiryc" at TwEs1 Five CENTS Fox
The Grand lie violation MEDICAL TREAT
MEsT, which was commenced in 1919, il still In
progress. Nothing can stop it, for 1t il founded on
tho prime pie, now universally acknowledged, that
physical v,goE is the most formidable antagonist
Of all human ailments, and experience has shown
that PLANTATION BI1rERsis peerless invigoran
as well as the best possible safeguard sgainst
epidemic diseases
Terminating the linlr.-When the hair
ceases to draw from the scalp the natural lubri-
cant which is its sustenancc, its vitality is as II
were, t"sr-ndch and if not promptly attended to-
badness will be tho ccr tain result. The one sure
method Of avoiding such unpleasant catastro-
pl,c is to use LYONS KArHAIRoK, which, when
we'll rubbed into the scalp, will speedily re-ani
mate the hair and prevent it from falling out.
Ye Old Mexican Mustang Linin,cat has
produced more cures Of rhcumatiem, neuralgia,
sprains, scalds, burns, salt rheum, sore nipples,
swelling, lameness, chapped hands, poisonous
bites, stings bruises, &C., &C., on mon, women and
children; and spraims, strains gals, sttH joints,
Inflammation, &C., in beasts, than all other hni-
mcnts put together. 1t will do what il promised
q We money refunded.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25

t"LVMErs discovered America. but it
''i been found that tho only economical
Shot, for children are the celebrated SuvtK
lIrrhb. Meyer wear ont at the To-" and ar,
worth tw" pairs without Tips All Dealers rell
them Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25

The Secret Of Captivati0n.-Features Of
Grccian mould, well-turned neck and beau tifully
rounded arms, are no doubt very nice things to
have. and ladies' who possess these charms have
reason to be thankful to Mother Nature yet, after
all, tho most captivating Of all womanly charms
is a pure, fresh aud brilliant complexion. This
supcrlative fascination any lady may secure by
us ns II N Ax,s MAcxo1lA RArn
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-06-25
A PERFECT CURE.

A perfect CURE.
CuAElEsTOwx, June II, 1861
Mn. II. u. SrHvtSs:
made IL perfect eur" IT me when my attending
ply Sici, had pronounced my case c.'nsunp ion
and SAID could not survive many days
MES.|iEDSTON, b Cook Street.
The farts stated by Mrs. Lcdston are nor snnol v
known hy me and thcy are true. A. ID. HAYNES.
vcxctiuc il sold BY all Druxxlss..
ANovEIrY, is the handsome &&lO field Crcauet
set that the Excelsior .Mogu.ine il giving to new
subscri bers for 10 cents, thrOu yh a sprca arrange
mcnt with large manufacturing com rany. They
furnish sample copies Of the Magazine for Is cts,
from their office, Room ST. No. -. l.. Slllc Street
Chicago, III.
MnNEV Easily made by selling TEAS At
V0\yl\1 IL l. IMPORTERS TElC ES "r getting
up Clubs in Town and Country, for the oldest Tea
Co in America. Greatest inducements. Send for
circular. CANTON TEA Co, 1+S c hambcrs ST., NY.
ANY scnding tho address Of ten persons with 10
nNc and Instructions how to get rich post paid.
UV6 city Novelty o., los s. Eighth ST., Phila. IA.
DRnNpv0 We will pay 10 to u per cent. in
IUEv s a. ana xiys good !. security sy
Address Security Funds, 20 BOX :I:a;, Cincinnati
COX PER DAY Commission, or $50 a week
'!'-' Salary and expenses W. offer It and wi II
!vh Apply h"". Il. wEEHEKN Co, Marion, o.
4 aiENr< " ANrElD.-.Mr~ or women ~ q
IA week, "r 500 forfeited. The secret free. Write
at once to COW EN 4 Co.. Sth ST., New York.