davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

By THE STRENGTH OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
TICKET.
The incomplete condition OF the Kings
County returns in yesterdays TRIBUNE was due solely
to the fact that the figures were not oDainaoie UNI"
past daylight yesterday morning. III was ociocA '
terday mOrniug before the returns for Assemoyen d"
the majority OF the districts were READ OH a' io
Headquarters, aud the complete returns from an '
districts were not gwen out until late last ngh'' ""o
the returns for the State candidates from the COUNTY
towns were not until late yesterday AFTERNOON
superptendent Folk stated that was intended 10 give
the vote for Governor first, and for county o'erS "
pedlately afterwards; but the vote ior Consleesno
and Assemblymen were called before the S'a'e uohe'
was complee and even Constables were named before
the entire vote for Governor had been announced
While the necessity for great haste was apparent 10
avery one the calling of Of votes was suspended
at midnight and a recess Of half hour ordered Of
course during this time no returns could De receeo as
they had first to be recorded by one OF the oHcias
before they read to tue members OF the press All
the work Of computing totals also had to DO done ny
the reporters while the desultory votes for Congress
men, Governor, Controller were being announced
None were furnished by the officials. Although the
polls closed at o'clock returns came in even from
small districts until almost D. m aud there wore long
intervals OF rest until IL p m Ine cause Oh 'ni' ue'
and confusion cannot be stated II certainly was ho'
necessary that should be transcribed oeiore
they given out, anu some oruer couu nave oeo
maintained In the Tue law prescribes that the
vote for State officers shall first be counted and then
the vote for county officers II this rule had prevailed
the table could have been completed Dy II O'CLOCK
1t will be by the tables published below that the
Democratic local candidates carried through on
the foodtde which gave the State ticket such pro-
nounced success. Mr.. TIldens majority In the county
was over 1900; that OF Mr. Powell, who headed tue
local ticket local candidate for Controller was less
fer Rritt AS SO
The rst runs behind his tcket the latter 5000
Tho least of these gures is considerably more than The
Democratic majority local issues for years. anu ~
follows that on merely local issues the Ring Candidates
would have been beaten by the reduced vote oi
the Republican candidates.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

ity which constitute the Indispensable OF
military education culture broad and schoarsnip
as generous compatible with the resources OF ,no
institution and with the time allotted to Instruction
within its walls. The Visitors therefore recognizing
the importance Of q wider and moro varied euf
tempated by the existing course and not being entirety
agreed the best mode OF changing the Curriculum
at the expense of the branches now pursued wisn 70
indicate their sense OF tho value OF the study OF law ana
Of the French and Spanish LANGUAGES as tending 70 hs inc
hope time devoted to these departments VIII
not be abridged. ~
In the epnon OF the Board IL is desirable that the law
now should far m0ithed as TO require tna
candidates TO the Military Academy shouo
not be younger than older than 81 years OF age
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

s,s. s,eeus, created Absst 200 delegates v b pren ana ="
sssssl viii b prssshed by Dr. sssbss Of
Sullivan Of New York was rrestcd o
with illegal voting and sent 70 inc
at the polls where be ws arrested
o mob him.
Lair brakeman the Bslndes and pss
Railroad fell between coal while dnng ms iran on
Tuesday Instantly crushed death Lair resided In fh"p
burg.
little son Moycr fell into pail Of bohn
Tuesday badly scsdeo tha. be will probably ss'
BELvDns-A reading and public library 70 Be ae
he'd by subscription.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

The residence of j. Ii. BARRETT, at Denison,
Ohio was burned on Tuesday. Tue loss s tl2voo; no
insurance
The hcnse of Ahcn Mousa of New Holland,
Ohio was burned Thursday Is.t, aud SO In GREEN
backs Ia his desk consumed with II.
At o'clock yesterday morning, the saw
mill and lumber yard OF Lvesey Co., at Newport KY,
burned. The loss eeooOc Insurance A 200 I'm
Newport and Wheeling eSmp&nIss. ''
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
POLICE NOTES.

Wm Ulshafer age 55, of No. 6S Willett-st, fell
fight bis residence yesterday while intoxicated s'e
hlled
William Mcdonald, age 35 years, laborer, was
Tuesuay night Harlem train while He was wns
The treste work fifteenth and One
sndsirteenth-sts. and was instantly hi'ed.
Jeremiah McClusky, age 35, OF No. ia SEVENTH
ave. found Twenty sI and seveahave lsst evenpf
susnus from severe which he bad received sg'
with unknown he wassea 70 Believes Hospital
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
HOME NE WS.
fnBRMoxgrxR, YESTERDAY. At HUDNUrs,N BROADWAY
sAo-I3' Soop-53' o. n-5S' Mduishs-A9'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brsroort House-The Right Hon. Hnph ChIldeIs;
n p Of Bnssnd Col Thom A. Scott and Wnsht OF
William MeAast<r of Tstonto Joseph Prce and w NJ
Muir Hamilton Frederick Billings Of Vermont ana tse
John " L. Albany Houe-JedTe DuIen VI
Lesissns tJh Av.nse HoJehn Cross ey r Of s
Wesley Merritt AnnY W. Chandler OF New.nam SURE
Plat Schenectady and James sret Of w.snkon
0se HoSseudge W. L. Learned Of Ab.nY @ rs
The Rev Lyndon Of Booe.. MeropoataH HoIoen noA
Rosser Of hnsesos sHu aotst-jen Abeicfonoe
D. a james Hotsl-CeL g. W Pattsn " b. Amy.'''
HefmsA Hessf-Jehn Guy vssssr Of Psashksspse
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
LOCAL ELECTION RETURNS.
lATEsSr OFFICIAL ESTIMATES FOR NEW
YORK AND KINGS COUNTY.

HHR Def AILs OF THE STRUGGLES IN THE ohooh 80. ~"
GRy ssIoNAL DISTRICTS - THE bRooAIhN ''Ss
c,vn,n,rrs CARRIED IN BY THE FLOOD TIDE OF
DEMOCRACY.
Part of the following election returns appeared IN
Yesterdays TRIBUNE; the remainder contains new
matter not reported in time for yesterdays eal-
tions. In the present full and corrected form
all is of interest to the general public ana OF
special interest to politicians as illustrating the
character of close contests in the several Congress
sonal Districts in this city. Comparison OF MAORI
ties in Kings County will show very clearly tha' 'o
Ring candidates there successful only peca"Se
of t,.e strength of the Democratic State ncAe' anu
tbeindifference of disguised Republicans
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
VOTE FOR CoNGRESSMEN IN THIS CITY.
.ysxTnRNs By ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS FOR CONGRESS-
MEN.
yhe following table appeared in an incomplete

THc IOITONTUF
form in Yesterdays TRIBUNE Some districts were then
missing; the figures since been supplied and the To-
tails are slightly altered though the results the same Ihe
Republicans failed carry single Congressional DIS
srict although in OF them they ran Democrats as
their candidates and two others we're supposed 10 %
Republican strongholds. TOE detailed vote Is worm
studying The returns complete for the Congres'
siopal Districts although by the table some OF tue eo
sion DstTiets Of Assembly Districts are not glveh'
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

For an elegant, fashionable Hat of superior
quality 20 direct to the manufacturer EsPEyscaED lis NaSausI
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

Why do you suffer with COrns and Bunlons
when DILLxYs MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR is certain eagei
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

LAMpLoUGH'S PYRETIC SALINE is the cure for
,.ve buou,ne other Spring and
sun er ailments Chemists throughout the World anu the
IL hill LondoD England Use no substitute
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
NEW-JERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.-Ihere we're % patients under treat
Hudson County Church Hospital ast Samuel
ou,ea sStehepder the Bue Rsw,, out
going engine dnlyaTl Tuesday night seriously
jared will probably Two locomotives
in the Norris Railway yards yesterday both we're badly
damaged.
EEwAnK-Loais Weller dealer In hats at No. lis Mket
ss have sbeon leaving humber Of conhng
money the bank and His Hsbe, smouut to
$4,000 AID only few Of hats found in the
oac.rs.Tbs North Baptist Church. OraHge, H.h has
been greatly mgroce and enassd Last sslg the eScJ
esslS ao pulls VIZ sspsss 10 rhea M.a.%s Ioasy too.
special the Common Council held evening
reeeaee TO the death Of Alderman Thomas OGOnBor
committee was sppOp,ei to male srr,nsemeut. for
attending 1s e., ssa s ss a ,nS e .s
HOu' Of Pryr will take place to evening The Rev Dr
Vii 6e gwen =, Lsy s ,. dnofe. a eas e s.ye
Crane @ .s a. @ % rss a. f,L 80 , s
aai eoatnue for two weeks. Ieln Kelly, who
si' . led Sf from DE count s. .s sS %ospde a
bile .vera bay. sGsass IL the suburbs on aesd Of
bp BY dsehge OF gun loaded with sugs ia
the hands bor nis JsAo lciey The wounds serious
b Ts4ay .ui fracture Of the leg .JO
seph Pat 90 gAs. sas 10 i.eIest instantly Ned
easa q. head .ssc .s.a dc roof Of the ss .e
leg bin cI, o. ths xasoa and sreAins h. mech
". pst.Ssa = ssascds. I@yrs. VISITED tie Young Ms".
snemptas SPEAK .siga atAss r,soe~sea dssst lie
,el before justice lambert sod esmed be msonsrI lie
r thre moc,n vas.s lie dOsc tue aud
10 the depot By sn oher
e,l,r AMI tunped her bod, whea onesr
Len hn rveros the iAscusbIe
into lot 81 bs.i Nm and roossa him Of s7o lie
. abd-r arrest for drunhsnp~sA
Epopa Doces.s Convention viii nee. on Nov
bshsp Oisskss, vss vii ss tss~s bssep Of
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
VOTE FOR CoNGREssMEN IN KINGS COUNTY.

District a.o,.oo N .o,o
Scbuma aGor's majority 100
III .Osander (iep) long CEi;tenlen tDeml long, .oc
Chittenden's majority ....:.....'.. '.;.'.oOZo
CocAeu (sep.), short Cbrtn'en tDem snort .oo
S.3oS ................l $50
lhi'tenden's majority w..
" Geo C. Bennett (Resl 6536 Archibald Bliss tDem 1886
Bnsss majority ,ssss'.''5oZv
NeW-IOls an0 FIatDush missing.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
VOTE FOR KINGS COUNTY AssEMBLYMEN.
ALDERMEN ELECTED IN BROOKLYN.

Ward. Warc.
IL H..'Dwyer. Dem. XIV. Mark Reardon Ind
Nv Block, DEN. Dem.
Vl..'Kane. Dem. XVI. Archer, Rep.
VIII. ..McIntyre, Dem. XVIII. .Balderson Dem.
X..'Trow bridge, Rep. Xxx. French. Rep.
XII. .'Okiley, Dem. XVII. Vaughn, Dem.
'Reeleetei.
The Board will stand 20 Democrats to Is Republicans
gain of three Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

RARE OLD CHINA, Works or ART.-NOTTCE
OF KEnoy,-M FRED American
that he removed from 81 10 Il Psl Mall London IngAai "9s e
he mas usual Of English aad Foreign OLD
CHNAs &C. OH Furniture Coe,s Candelibas Ensmes An
tque Bouterie. &c few tine sae each object
sold antiquity ~ PdU Mall, s. :" London
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
TnANKsGIvING DAY HAS BFEN FIXED BY n

President KSox has issued hat suitable tor te oas
fact KScx suppy his No 2l2 Broadway aud F
Avenue Hotel OF hats all sorts OF people, Deal WITH him
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05

DYFING AND CLEANING, artistic and correct
T. LoRp Egbth-sve 81 Ft'ut-s'; $50 Brosdwy
near yroAdWy, SeVsaeeuDI faeAage
received by express.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
THE VOTE FOR AssEMBLYMEN.

let Assembly District Muller, 8, 1873. Duet. 2O62
IId-Kirk, 271l; Wild 1915 zoler, 269.
lnd-Brogan, 32l2, slevn, 1,643.
Iytb-Rely, ,467O Abbott, S73
vth-Bennett, 2S4l; Leake. 1,790i Robinson, S78
yltb-Csmpbel 2,5l2; Pstten, ,9i3.
VIlth-Sewsd. 2631 Lane, 2,O2l.
yllitn-stauf, 2,S2S Smith, 22lO
Xlth-Geiney, 3 1886; Parker, 29la
Xth-Knchner, 2 TAI; Strong, l,77l.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
IannUunceme1lAl

DAspRUrF.- COCAINE removes.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
DYING AND CIFAYING.-Take your d

DfEING AND NLEANlNG.-l dhc y'ui Wy 'AhS
AMI Cleaning the NEwI DIENG PEINrNG ESTABLISH
aE.T gS Dnan 7J2 Brolway. and GO SlKaYe, heg-IOrl
and lG6 and Pierre pnis Broon ks.absEel 80
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
VOTE FOR THE AIDERMrN-ATS. AM
THE KINGS COUNTY VOTE.

THE LOCAL RING CANDIDATES CARRIED THROUGH
BY THE STRENGTH OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE MUNICIPAL BALANCE SHEET.
MONTHLY STATEMENT OF THE CONTROLLER.
cir pE8r so FAR gEPEEsSTsD nj STOCKS hsp s9Sps

Debt Sinking Pond 20 s96360 45 Sl2545l 720 l3
Csskl n Aiukl
BONDS isJukD IN 1874.
For Puhie Work.. Croton Wsfr.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
LONG ISLAND.
srAlEN ISLAND.

SOUTHFIELD.-Dayid Tyson has been awarded the
eontr, feeding the Central by the Park Comis.
con has been held between the Of the
lork Produce the an
society the best
grain decided Jht Island affords tue bel
achues for tb. esablhueut OF geaersi gram CENTER
r. Jacobs IsIan on Tuesday
accomplishing distance Of 81 miles hours and 20
N uutes, beating fastest time record by II minutes
panel OF petit jurors has been at the
County Court; Which will the inst
New-York tribune., 1874-11-05
BROOKLYN.

Gen. Tracy announced yesterday that he would
move in few days o tine bal Mr.. her gan.
George Head. formerly of Troy, N L., having be-
come tro.oes liquor drown his
unes AMI deaf i Effects in alley King
Teu.s.sts yesterday lnoTuing
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-26
Better Whistle Than Whine.

AS was taking a walk early in Sep
TENDER I noticed two little boys on their
way to school. The smaller stumbled
and fell, and, though he was not very much
hurt, he began to whine in babyish way,
not regular, roaring boy-cry, as though
he was half-killed, but little, cross
whine.
The older boy took his hand in kind
and fatherly way, and said:
ooh, never mind, Jimmy; don't whine !;
it is a great deal better to whistle"
And he began in the merriest way a
cheerful boy-whistle.
Jimmy tried to join in the whistle.
" 1 can't whistle as nice as you, Char
lie," said he; "my lips won't quicker up
good"
ooh, that is because you have not got
all the whine out yet" said Charlie; but
you try a minute, and the whistle will
drive the whine away"
So he did, and the last I saw or heard
of the little fellows they were whistling
away as earnestly as though that was the
chief end of life. | learned lesson
which | hope shall not soon forget, and
it called out these few lines, which may
possibly cheer another wilmer Of mature
years, as this class is by no means con-
fined to the children:
1t is better to whistle than whine;
1t is better to laugh than to cry,
For though it is cloudy, the sun will soon
shine
Across the blue, beautiful sky.
1t is better to whistle than whine,
o man, with the sorrowful brow,
Let the words of the child scatter murmurs OF
thine,
And gather his cheerfulness now.
1t is better to whistle than whine,
Poor mother so weary with care,
Thank God for the love and the peace that are
thine,
And the joy of thy little ones share.
1t is better to whistle than whine,
Though troubles you find in your way,
Remember that wise little fellow of mine,
And whistle your whining away
God bless that brave boy for the cheer
He brought to this sad heart OF mine;
When tempted to murmur that young voice
hear, 80
1T is better to whistle than whiner,
Baptist Weekly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-26
4 Mothers Love.

In the tenement house 173 Seventh
street, Jersey City, lives Mrs. Black, a
widow She Lad two children, one girl
five years old, the other boy eighteen
months old. The latter died at nine
o'clock at night on Thursday, 10Th inst.
Friday passed, and the neighbors wonder
ed why the woman did not make her ap-
pearance. Captain Van Ripper, of the
Second Precinct, was called on, and when
he learned the child was dead, he notified
County Physician Buck. The latter
called at the house and gave permit for
burial. The mother would not listen to
such an order. DR.. Buck told her it was
imperative. The poor woman threw her
self on her knees and implOred him for
Gods sake not to take her dear child
away from her. She was convinced that
after eight days it would come to life
again. DR.. Buck consented to leave the
l1teless child with her on condition that
she would place it upon ice. The poor
woman answered: ooh, no; it is cold
enough without placing it on ice" Day
after day passed, and the neighbors again
appealed to the police. The distracted
mother took the dead child to her bosom
every night in the hope that life
would return. She heated the poker and
placed it to the soles of the infants feet,
and when the child did not respond she
cried and groaned so piteOusly that the
neighbors were attracted to the place. A
second complaint was made to the police
and Captain Van Ripper gave orders that
the body be removed. In carrying out
this order it was necessary to hold the
frantic mother till the body was removed
cut of sight. After it was removed she
cried and groaned in the most piteous
manner. Some kind-hearted neighbors
eXerted themselves to control her, but in
vain. She expects her BROTHER who is
her sole support, to arrive to-day, and
then she says everything will be right.
Meanwhile the body lies at Brady's, and
there IS 70 sign of decomposition. The
unfortunate woman, it is feared, has lost
her reason. She Will not admit any of
her neighbOrs to sympathize with her, as
she says she has been robbed Of her child.
Her cries at night are heartrending To-
day the body will be inferred, and if the
brother of the unfortunate woman does
not appear it will be necessary to have
her sent to the County Lunatic Asylum.
Yesterday she acted in the most frantic
manner and would not be comforted-
Nel0 York Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-26
Salt in Sickness.

DR.. ScUDDER remarks: 81 am satisfied
that have seen patients die from depriva-
ton of common salt during a protracted
illness. 1t is common impression that
the food for the sick should not be season
ed, and whatever slop may be given, it is
almost innocent of this essential of life
In the milk diet that | recommend in
sickness, common salt is used freely, the
milk being boiled and given hot. And if
the patient cannot take the usual quantity
in his food, have it given in his drink
This matter is so important that it can
not be repeated too often, or dwelt upon
too long.
The most marked example of this want
of common salt have ever noticed has
been in surgical disease, especially in
open wounds. Without supply of salt
the tongue would become broad, pallid,
puffy, with a tenacious pasty coat, the
secretions arrested, the circulation feeble,
the efiusion at the point of injury Serious,
with an unpleasant watery pus, which at
last becomes a mere sanies or ichor. A
few DAYS of free allowance would change
all this, and the patient get along we'll"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-26

The Railway Employees Mutual Ben
eft Association of the West now numbers
1901 members. 1t is now in its third wear
OF organization. During the year 1878
twenty-five of its members died.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-26

the CRATE. l fancied myself lying dead
on the bed amidst all these belongings,
and felt sorry for myself. Then L took
nv pistols from my pOrtmanteau, and,
leaving the door unlocked-tor why
should put the landlord to the trouble
of breaking it open-I lay down on the
bed. drew the curtains, took pistol in
each hand, and, as true as l now speak to
You. had the muZZle of each TO a temple,
when some one opened the door, and
There, now. jessie said a voice, L told
YOU YOU didn't lock it.
81 did, said another voice, and sent
the key to the office by the chamber
maid
Il laid the pistols down, and peeped
tbrourh the curtains There were two
ladies in the ROOM One an old lady in a
brown front Of false curls, the other my
cruel lady-love, Jessie Grey. For a
moment | fancied l must be dreaming.
"'Sure it's the right number? ~ asked
Jessie.
And here's my handbook. Oh, dear! I'm
sleepy
aunt
s.sYou didn't sleep a wink last night
said the aunt. Nor you haven't eaten
your meals to-day. You'll go into a de.
cline if YOU go on that way. I'll see DR..
Black about YOU tomorrow.
| don't want Dr. Black to be called,
sighed Jessie. I'D rather die
7e'What's the matter?' cried the old
lady. You are not yourself. You don't
eat or sleep, and cry perpetually. What
a 5 your
"I'm miserable,' said Jessie.
"'Why?' cried her aunt.
"'Oh. aunt said Jessie, it's all your
fault. You told me over and over again
that a girl must never jump at an offer
that a man must be refused at least once,
or he'd not value girl. And liked him
so! And, oh, he liked me! And when
he asked me | felt so glad! But l re,
membered what you said, and oh, how
could | do it'll said, oh, dear, mop and
he left me without a word. And I'm so
sorry oh, so sorrY!-because I loved
him, aunt
& You little goosen cried the old lady
GAS for me, you can fancy how | felt |
had no thought of suicide now. My de
sire was to live and ask that question OF
mine over again. [ pocketed my pistols,
and crept down OF the other side of the
bed. stepped TOWARD the bureau and
blew out the candle. The faint red light
of the fire was still in the room. AS |
dashed out at the door | heard two female
screams, but escaped in safety.
81 met the waiter on the stairs.
"'Found out the mistake, SIR he said
Just coming to rectify it,
Z" Don't mention it." l said. I'm very
glad-that is, it don't matter. Here is
something for your trouble [ gave him
a five dollar bill.
"He said, 4 thank We, SIR but I saw
that he thought me crazy. He was con-
firmed in his opinion when, as passed
to the door Of my own room, [ cried
"'Heaven bless twenty-one It's lucky
numberp"
"But | never was saner than I was then,
and never half so happy.
"Of course, I proposed to Jessie the
very next day, and [ need not tell you
that her answer was not oh, dear, no >
and that's why l call twenty-one my
lucky number"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-26
IS 1T WORTH WHILE?
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.


Is it worth while that we ioste brother
Bearing his load on the rough road of life?
Is it worth while that we jeer at each other
In blackness of heart-that TO the knife.
God pity all IN our pitiful strife.
God pity us all as we ioste each other;
God pardon us all for the triumphs we feel
When fellow goes down meath his load on the
heather,
Pierced the heart: words are keener than steel,
And mghtier far for or for veal.
Were it not well, in this brief little journey
On over the isthnus, down into the Ude,
We give him q fish instead of serpent,
Ere folding the hands to be and ABIDE
Forever and aye in dust at his side!
Look at the roses saluting each other;
Look at the herds all at peace on the plain
Man and man only, makes war on his brother,
And laughs in his heart at his peril and pain;
Shamed BY the beasts that go down on the plain.
Is it worth while that we battle to humble
Some poor fellOw-soldier down into the dust?
God pity us ALT Time eftsoon will tumble
Ali of us together, like leaves in a gust,
Humbled indeed down into the dust.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-02-26
PAYING EMPLOYMENT

For Ii having spare time in selling our Newt Book.
No fancy or transient s0ozk, but necessity to all
classes of people, actually saving money! buy
ers. Book Agents seeking something useful and
fast-seIing, aud all having any spare time for
pleasant work, without risk, write at for COM
pete 16page descriptive circular and raj terms
to F. a. HUTCHINSON & CO., Chicago, ILL.,