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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1881)
. J HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. V . ' Painting implements, wngon.s, etc., pays. A decoction of strong soap-suds with tobacco stums (tlie moro tobacco the botter) will' exterminate the red spider jiiul all other insects from all plants and shrubs without the slightest danger of injury. As soon as tho loaves of tho cur rant and gooseberry ate fairly expand ed tho worm" niay bo loookou for. Tho eggs tiro laid upon tho under side of the lower loave3, and if theso aro re moved and dfcstroycd much trouble is averted. In sowing tho now asparagus seed, or any other seed hard to germinate, it is a good plan to sow a few radish seods among it. They come up soon, aro good to mark tho rows boforo tho tardy seods nru ready to come up, and tho roots aro off tho ground before they bocomo troublesome. A Simple Spongc-Cako. Take livo oggs, threo-quartorsof a pound of sifted sugar, break tho eggs upon tho latter, beat all together for lialf an hour. Tako tho weight of two mid a half eggs in thoir shells of Hour, and after the timo of beating is expired stir in tho Hour tho grated rind of a lemon and as much of tho juico as desired, and pour im mediately into a tin linod with buttorcd paper; place at onco into a ratlkor cool oven. Tho Now York Times gives the fol lowing recipo for an easy washing liquid. Four ounces of soap one table spoonful of turpentine, mid two of am monia, mixed "in ton gallons of water, is not in any wav injurious to tho por tion using it. Tho effect is to more easily dissolvo tho dirt in tho clothes and to render tho washing much easier. There is nothing in it to injuro tho clothos. Hero is a nilo for making Boston brown broad, as it is called outside of Now England; although like Boston baked beans, it is common throughout Now England, and is known as brown bread: Tako four cu phi's of Indian meal and four cupfuls of ryo meal (not Hour); sft through a coarse wire sieve; add two tcaspoonfuls of soda, a little salt, one cupful of molasses, ono cupful of sour milk, and water sufficient to make a soft dough. Bake four hours in a moderately heated oven, or what would bo better, twenty hours In a brick oven. If tho fact can bedemonstratod to a cook that meat cau bo made tender by softening tho fibers with tho action of a littlo vinegar thero will bo no reason why she shou'd send a tough steak to tho table. If sho can bo con vinced that it is better to turn it over on a plato contain' ng a littlo vinegar, salad oil and popper four or five times , in a couple of hours, instead of trying to make it tender by battering it with a rolling pin or cleaver, and so forcing out all its juices, sho must bo obstinate indeed if she prefers the lattor mothod, and tho sooner hor services aro dis pensed with tho botter for the temper and stomach of her employer. Ribbons wh'oh aro very much soiled can bo made olean and will look almost liko uow ones if washed in am monia and water. Use half a teaspoou ful of ammonia to ono pint of water. Some ribbons after washing or spong ing, do not need to bo ironed, and, in fact, aro injurod by it. Theso should bo fastened to a table or long ironing board, and, when porfoctly smooth, let thorn alone until tlicy are "dry. If they aro at all wr.nklod when dry, lay a cloth which is slightly damp over them and press with a hot iron. Black silk, if sponged with cold coil no and ammo nia, will bo wonderfully froshoucd. Use a ilannel cloth to remove dust from silk. Milk for the Sick. Milk is a perfect food, and the only perfect food that exists. It conta ns all the elements that outer into tho human body. Should a man attempt to livo on bread alone, or llesh alone, or fat, or vegetables, ho would sooner or later starve, through laok in theso arti cles of diet of some ono or moro of tho properties that aro necessary to tho nu triment of tho human body. But on milk alone most persons can live, thrivo and grow. Milk lias a value, boyond tho period of infancy, much greater than is generally thought. The old notion and practice was to starve a fever. Tho result was that'tho patient was starved, and had no strength to rally when tho lover was subdued. Fever patients aro now carefully fed, advantage being taken of tho daily 'remissions1' that is, tho hours of low temperature and tho digestivo power of tho stomach being aided by pepsin. Tho bland and nourishing properties of milk make it tho main t'ood for such pationts. It is equally the best food in many cases where tho digestion has been impaired through overtaxing of tho nervous system. Some pationts, however, have ' found that it prodncod "biliousness," as they expressed it. But this has boon largely iluo to using it as a drink between meals, instead of as the principal part of tho food at meals. It lias thus only increased tho stomach's burden. Stili, very weak stomachs have bcon unablo to boar it even as an article of food, es pecially in winter. Tho difficulty is that the cold temperature of tho milk has still further reduced the impaired vitality of the stomach. Insuehcasos, let tho poraou uso it warm sipping it as hot as it can be borne. 1 his heat furnishes just tho stimulus needed lor tho process of digestion. An exclusively m.lk diet, with broad or boiled rice, for a few days, will often help a person speedily through a cold, or enablo him to rally from a temporary attack of indigestion. loutfa Companion. Kitchen Economy. After tho construction of tho kitchen, which should alwaj s bo with reference to facility of labor, comes tho question of cooking utensils. 1 n selecting theso, economy suggests that tho best aro generally the cheapest. It is botter to buy r. stove that costs fifty dodars and will last ton yoars than to buy ono at hulf the price that docs its work half as well, lasts half as long and consumes moro wood. It Is botter to buy an ash pan and coal hod than to ruin a good carpet by using an old pan and shovol. It is choaper to have every variety of culinary vossols than to bo daily spoil ing food by cooking it iii unsuitable vessels. It is cheaper to havo two frying-pans than to obligo your cook to wash and bother with one. It is cheaper to buy wood that itj dry than to buy grcon wood that cost3 half tho price and furnishes only two-thirds tho heat, whon tho extra timo is counted. In arranging tho work, economy suggests that a regular course bo fol lowed. There should bo regular days for all things; baking aud ironing should bo done tho same day, if ccon omy in fuol is considered. In buying, economy suggests that no artido should bo purchased merely becauso it is cheap. Many a garret and collar aro filled with articles bought bocauso they aro cheap. The object of all food is to furnish nutrition and to givo muselo aud energy to tho consumer, that tho food consumed may bo converted into productive labor. It is cheaper, there lore, to buy boofsteak at a shilling a pound than to buy pork at half the price if tho lattor cannot bo oaten by tho laborer. It would bo foolish to burn coal in an engine intended for wood, so it is equally' foolish to force food upon the laborer without consult ing his tastes and wishes. Again, when purchased, the consump tion should be as perfect as possible. In cooking, tho object should bo to so prepare food that tho most will bo con sumed, preserving in tho meantime its nutritious qualities. An ciiLino cannot run if deprived of wood and water, nor if furnished with that which is wood in name only. Many a farmer has won dered why his help accomplish so little; let him examine tho fuel which drives tho machinery on and his wonder will ceaso. Economy suggests that food and clothing should not bo thrown away until their utility has been exhausted. Tho swill barrel and the rag bag havo been made the roeopticlo of many a fortune. In buying, as the articles used aro subject to destruction, only so much should generally bo purchased at a time, as is reasonably necessary, for tho ox cess is generally an entire loss. Tho laws of hygieno require that all food and nourishment should be taken at regular hours. Tho object of the kitchen, then, being to prcsorvo tho health, it follows that this law should bo strictly observed. Its observance lies with tho husband as well as with tho wife; for tho laws of the domestic part nership require mutual obligations. Tho kitchen has work that must be per formed as well as the farm. Punctuali ty should then bo tho first law of every domestic firm; for all that is gained by ono partner by a delayod meal is invariably lost by the other. Ton minutes thus lost at each meal is one half hour per day, twelvo hours por month, and twelvo days por mhiv. Thero are many subjects which we might consider, but enough has boon said to show to all that tho kitchen plays no less important a part in tho linaneiul struggles of lilo than dbos tho farm, the factory or tho commercial world. And though fortunes may bo annually made, yet the kitchen mid its surroundings must say how much of it shall bo laid aside for tho "rainy days of tho fu turo." Let every parent, theroforo, who may peruso theso lines remember that his object in life, should not merely bo to lay in tho mind of his boy tho founda tions of knowledge for wresting a for tune from an avaricious world. Tho girls, too, havo a part to play in lifo's great conflict. It is not a minor part; it is ono which, if neglected, will result in linancial ruin. To play it well, les sons must be taught and experiments tried at sonio one's expense. To de termine whom this should bo, and tho folly of teaching girls tho uso of parlor furniture alone, wo havo only to re member tl.at many a honeymoon hits bcon completely obscured by tho con tinuous longings for tho meals of boy hood's days. Cor. Western Rural. m m Help the Children Grow Erect. William Blaiklo, tho author of "How to Get Strong and Uow to Stay So." spoko boforo the Brooklyn Teachers' Association recently on "Physical Education." "I want," said ho, "to seo if in an informal talk wo can't hit upon some way in which wo can bring tho physical education of children down to a practical basis. Our children who aro healthy and buxom when they bo gin school work, como out pale, sickly, and with round shouldors. If you re quire tho children under you to sit far back on a chair and to hold thoir chins up you will cure them of being round shouldered, and tho lungs and other vital organs will havo free and healthy play. Another simple plan is to havo the children bend over backwards until they cau seo tho coiling. This exor cise for a few minutes each day will work a wonderful transformation. If a woll-qualilied teacher could bo cm ployed to superintend tho physical do vpinpniontof tho children Uic best re sults would bo scon." We aro patiently waiting for Jay Gould to absorb all tho base-ball clubs. Thero aro some kinds of monopoly that the people can stand. Chicago Tri'j. une. Ono of tho Discomforts or Life fii the Arctio lU't'loii. Ono of tho greatest discomforts of Arctic travel is tho enforced uncleanll unss. It is often asked, Uow could you associate nnd maintain such intimato re lations with thoso dirty savages, living in the same tent or snow-hub with them? To this tho answer vory natur ally assumes the form of another ques tion: How could they livo with us? For certainly wo wore about as dirty as as thoy could bo. In winter, water is too scarco and too precious an articlo to waste in washing. Generally iu'l the water you havo is ico or snow melted over an oil-lamp a very tedious proc ess. Another obstacle is tho fact that you must wine your hands and face protty soon after washing or thoy will soon bo frozen; and when a towel has onco beon used its future usefulness is seriously impaired. It then becomes frozen as stiff as a board, and about as available as that for wiping one's hands nnd faco. When in permanent quarters, it is, of course, dlflcrcnt, and a certain degree of cleanliness can bo observod. Then when a towel is usod It can bo hung near the lam), and will eventually get dry; but in tho mean time it catches the particles of soot from tho lamp, and after using it the second time it is hard to toll whether your faco has been washed or not. Tho natives novor wash, and, as thoy aro a healthy race, suffering only from pulmonary diseases and dis orders of tho stomach, occa sioned by overloading with rancid meat, it becomes an open quostion whether eloanlincss is necessary to health. Thoy havo no cloth, and con sequently no towels, and it is amusing to soo too devices to wiiien thoy aro forcod to provide substitutes. Tho men eat while sitting or standing in a circle, and puss a largo p'oeo of meat, oithor cooked or raw and bloody, ironi ono to another, each in turn seizing a morsel in his teeth nnd cutting it off witli a largo knife, to the immmont peril of his nose. At the end of the meal, their hands and faces look ns if thoy had been eating out of a trough. Thoy don't mind tho dirt, but thoy hate to wasto tho blood or gravy, so thoy scrape thoir hands, lingers and cheeks very care fully with their knives, and then lick tho knives olean with their tongues. If oithor tho men or tho women got thoir hands covered with oil by handling blubber, thoy first liek off "tho oil and then wipe their hands upon a napkin improvised from tho skin of a bird. When a duck, gooso, dovokio, or any other largo bird has been killed, thoy skin it, guaw tho fat from tho skin, and then dry it in tho sun. Then theso skins aro put carefully away, to do service as napkins and towols. Mr. II. Cildcr, in Scribncr's Monthly. - m 9. The Sacred Gauges. Among tho points of interest Is tho River Ganges, worshiped as sacred by tho natives, and called by them the God dess Gavga. This river is replete with interest from its sourco to its mouth, ltisiug, as it does, among hills of eter nal snows in tho Himalaya Mountains, and sweeping down a distanco of lit toon hundred miles to tho Bay of Bengal, it forms tho most extensive delta in the whole world, making and unmaking yearly thousands of acres of ground. According to an anciout legend this delta was formed by the god Siva, who, squeezing tho water through his hair, let it run down through liis lingers, thus forming the iuuumerablo streams that divide tho delta. This delta bo gins a distance of two hundred miles from the sea, forming a perfect wilder ness of creeks and rivers, and during tho wot soasou is almost entirely inun dated. It is navigable from Hurdwas, but above Cawnporo only for river crafts and passenger steamers, but bo- low Allahabad for largo vessels. A large amount of trnflic is conducted on its wateis. Cor. National llejniblican. Cases of poisoning by wearing clicap yollow-colored stockings aro reported. A .match pftfc Otto itit up whr-ro the small boy out i tfet at h.ImptII Citizen. I'ltohi'im Muuimki: was very fur from good loukintr, mul kiii; it uHl. in tliu 'iiUrtt ot it foie, (iiic Htimiiiur tl.ty In Purls, le came accidentally tipon twit English ladles who were iimthlu to llud u cab. A lie was politely helping ilium in theie einlmr rngtneiit, ho heard one oi tliu ladies remark lit English that he whs atniitblu hut dread fully uirly. .MurluiLv. who spoke English perfectly, turned round brlikly, took Ins hut oir, undsitld: ".iudatiio. u lady to beauti ful as you are ought to be more luduljjont," Tub syllable "leo," in oleomargarine, euns that it Is us Blrons us it lion. J'uJc. m , ., ' Wiikn that curious woman wus turned Into a plllur of suit, her Lot wits not u happy one. Morton Transcript. . i I1k whs squirting tobacco juico all over the olduwalk ami tappliiz on adry-ooJs box with a buck-horn bandied knife, anil iiiiaily lie lieuved a dop slijh and said: "No, gentle men, no. Ti.em rood old times hus gono forever. Wo Miull never seo no slclt times agin." "Iliwi'' asked one alter it loin; pause. " Waul, in lots o' w ays. In the fust place folks don't use etch other as thev oneu did. I leiive it to you, 6tram;e.r, If they do!" ".No, sir!" wus the promt t re ly of the man who hud slopped to inquire hlH way to the depot, "Thirty yeais ao. tho more tobac co Juice you spit on a man's boots the more bo loved you, but If you squirt any mere of the btull in mv direction I'd inuko vour I ack mop the sidewalk, old us jou are I" Jhtroh Fne 1'rcnis, - . It Is a lemnrkablo fact that one meets with the greater lim attention at the beat hotels. Ji'u.stuH TruiiHtript. MIlMIIKI'lUlll IMIC, UUk MM I. noun OHIO tiling you hail letter depend on tho eeutio lie-huw of tho cauul mule. Lldcnjo Tribune. South End MiiIiIuii wants to know how to avoid huvmg u mustache enino on he: upper lip. Eat oulons, sis. Jl'Jtluu J'dst, . It C.i. II .... ..I.,. .... ...Iiln. In .1... AlMi.oli . iJU.i. li'llllll in uii vi"ii ii iiiu ituijiinii Valley, "will tho twlttorintr ot the birdsand thought of ihe duibies and forget-me-nots remind im that spring bus come." This Is .....i V... i... .. .1.....1 ........ .i.i.. Dr. Oscar Lonz, tho Austrlnn ex ploror, has rotumod to Europe after an expedition in Central Alrica which few Christians have over rivaled. lie penetrated tho fraharn Desert, from Morocco to Timbuctoo, tho Mooca of Ethiopia, This is a feat attended with as much danger as tho well-known journeys of Captain Burton and Pal grave to the snored city of Arabia. The adventurous Austrian passed for a Turkish' doctor in his travels in North Africa. Dr. Loiiz saw enough to con viuco htm that the mystery which en shrouds Timbuctoo is maintained for other than spiritualistic roasons. Ho found Mint tho slave trade is carried on Micro upon a very Inrgo scale. There are groups of immense huts, which form wholo quarters of tho town, mid in theso tho slaves aro lodged, while thoy aro also used as warehouses for ivory, gold dust, ostrich leathers nnd wares. Tho latest attempt to ollotico church bolls by an appeal to tho law is in St. Louis. The Pilgrim Congrega tional chimo makes tho noise com plained of, and the complainant is Dr. Loots, who sajs that he and Homo of his pationts havo suffored greatly. Tho church ollicofs havo brought witnesses to prove that the doctor is unreason ably petulant; that ho drives orgau grlndcrs away from his house; that ho cut off tho heads of his hens bocauso they cackled, poisoned a discordant peacock, nnd paid a boy for not whist ling "Pinntoru'' under his window. Mr. Gould, inspector of English factories aud workshops iu England, says that tho number of women who kill themselves " to keep themselves alive" is greater than is generally stip posod. No statistics, lie asserts, can bo framed of the percentage of deaths, of enfeebled constitutions, of the amount of disease engendered in tho first instance by tho deadly ntmosphoro of the work-rooms In second and third c'ass establishments devoted to tho dressmaking and ladies' clothing trado in tho west end of London. It costs $200,000 per milo to build a railroad in England against $A7,000 por milo, calculated, for this country. IHoekrord (111.) lU'Klstor. IVIl Aititlimt 11 Nliurp Kdirn. This Is furnished by Mr. Win. Will, 1013 Frankfcril Ave., Philadelphia, l'a. : Home timo since 1 received a severe Injury to my back, by fulling against tho sharp edge of a marble stop, the stone penetrating it at least a half-inch, and leaving a very painful wound. After BtiuVring for a time, I concluded to apply St. Jacobs Oil, and am pleased to Buy that the reeults exceeded my expectations, it speedily allayed ull pain and swelling und by continued ui-c, luadu a perfect cure. I really think It the mobt clllcacloua Unlmoiit I ever usod. WnitN It comes to descending a ladder tho bravest of us generally bade down. l'hlladel phta Chronicle-Herald. Cbambcrsburgh (l'a.) Herald. After vuiu y syoiid.ng livo hundred dollars for other remedies to reduvc my wlfo, I havo no hesitation In declaring, that St. Jacobs Oil will cure Neuralgia, says M. V. II. Ilorsotn, Esq., (of I'liiklium (tellorsom.) Boston, Muss., an enthusiastic ludorscr of its merits. Uei.ievk about hulf you hear, and koop It to yourself, that refutations may not Buffer. Ar. O. ricayune. How In Jrt Nick. Expose yourself day and nlzht, cat too much without exercise; work too hard with out rest; doctor all the time; take all the Vilo uostruuitt advertised; and then you will want to know now to ai'.T wki.1. Which Is answered In three words Tako Hop Bitters I See other column. Exntis. Out on a scratch tho hen which escaped confinement and wandered Into tho flower cardeu. LoitUullle Courier-Journal. Jlenciieil from Deuth. WUIIam J. Cougiiluu, of Soinervlllc, Mass., says: "In the full of 1S7U 1 was taken with a violent bhedtnfloftielunut, followed by a severe cough. 1 was admitted to the City 'Hospital. While there the doctors said I had it hole In my left lunt; as bit; us a half dollar. I gaveuphope, but a friend told me of Die. Wit, Hall's Bal sam fou Tim Lu.nqs. I got a bottle, when to my surprise I commenced to feel better, and to day 1 leel In better spirits than I have the past three years. I write this hoping that everyone ailflcled with 1) sensed Lungs will take D11. Wm. Hall's Balsam kou tiik I.unob, and be con vinced that CONSUMI'TION CAN UK CUIIKI) " Also usurc remedy for Colds, Coughs, and all Chest and Lung Discuses. Sold by druggists. licit Wutchei nnd T.atvcut I'rlccn. Write lor illustrated cuUlogue to Standard American Watch Co., l'lttaburgh, l'a. Clicnp tiiin for tlin I'rnpte Of every kind; write for illustratoil citalogtio to Great Westorn Oun W'ks, Pittsburgh, Pa. RrcpniNo's ItU8siA Sai.vb Is tho universal remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, etc National Yeast is tho busL Uao It HaClUlttV'n IllHtory of fcOkdand. fi lurco l"mo vnlinnmi. Bhalmpearc' Complete Werku, 1 largo ISmo volume, handsomely i n. , b'!U1?. '." Io,'. wack and gold itwupe. only t,o a-nt. ' Talnc'a UUtory or Knllth hitoraturc, 1 furgo li'uio volume, hand- MlllielV tmutld In ClOtll. t.O eenln only ett.oo. ' - ' " Hacaulay'a Kaiavr, larite llmo volumes, hanilsomcly bound in cloth, only 1. fi(). ' ' Favorlie I'ronounclriK nictionary, .1 complete Dictionsrr of tho I .... lin(f"!n I'atiKUaue, ouly 15 ceutn. I Milton Bcottv Iluru', llyron'n. Jean Inselow's, Owen Here-' rtltlis, Adelablu 1'rocterV, Tcniiysoii'd Completu yoctlral nur. nanaomeiy Lound In tlntb, black and cold HauipliiB oucovtrs, only 50 cents each. Otiikii Hook KgoanY Low. FULL I)ESaiIlTIVF. CATALOGUE FREE. MANUATTA.V HOOK COMPANY, I'. 0, Boa 1580. U mat Mtb buvw York. the: only medicine IN lUTlIKU LIQUID Oil PKV FOIUt I That Attn at tho Same Timo on The Liver, The Bowels, and the Kidneys, ThM trrcut ortrtUM nro th nntiiral cletnwm Of tho JnU'in. lflhcy worlcwrll. lifulth Mil txJ crfrcti If tliry liooonio rluftfixl drvidful dl iwi aro iure to follow with TERRIOLE SUFFERING. BlHoutnet, Headache, lytjeitla,Jaundlce, OotutliHitlon, JHU, Kidney Ucmiiilalnti, Orartl, Malxttt, tfietnnatleJilinor Aciiet. tradoTdoprtl bwnuwtlio blood lupolioned with the humor thatiliould Im expelld tmturollj. KinMEY-WflRT WILL RESTORE lh healUiT action and all theso dwrtrpyinir orin win l uinmiKxli nruioci inenianu you will lire but to nKTor. Thounand havo been enred. Try It and yon will add ono moro to tho tiuinlicr. Tnko It and health win once moro kUiIiIch your heart. ttkjnrffrlor fr"lhUr'fit irnVlntk I IH;bfirih Jltlrm frum fnnillitlo J I'tlttt KmNKT-Wonr will cure yon. Try Itatonroand bciatUQed. VourdiucitlMtlJulU 1'ilcetl.UO. UTlttaputup In Iry Vegetable Form, In tVttn ran one pnckaKO of which make fix tVqnarta of medicine. I tTTAl.'O In Liquid Form, rery Concentrated tirfor tho conveulenco of tlxwo who cannot UTreadlly prepare it. It acta telth etpuil tVtffleiexrv in tlthrr form. '"wKI.Ls"Ktcfm?i)SO CO., Prop'; fWUIaendtlmdry pot-pntd.) MllU.WlTOa, TT. '"" "-' M-- Ovor 1,000,000 Atiren of ( ho'co 1' arming l,anus III 1110 ilCllf ITCMl. For sale by the lowaR R. Lund Co. I Ccilnr ItmildiL Inwn. I Branch Uillcc, tU Hundolph Hi., Chicago, Ilia LOST! $2,000,000 V V llytlio' Farmer7 of the Northwrtl, from ilckiim nnd (llncmu of l.lvo Htock. Ho lay Ihe AKi'lculliirICoiiMiilnlonini()f that icctlon. Our new hook, UUcuiri nl I, Ire Ntiick. wnd llielr JlemeOlca.lt now r ady. Imlorm'd by Htnwoit Ucnerul of U, U, Army and Icndlue Veterinary Burgeon. AGENTS WANTED. K'ffi Send fordrierlpllon, ami icrnm to I tt'r m NOKI.KV, 14 N. Ciiitul Hti-eet, Chicago, III. A nctiTC ULf BMTCri" To whom tho most AUCNId TV All I CU lllieral Inducements are olti'ml -to Hell uurOrrut Family IIrlt AVuihlnil nlmelilnw. 1'uil Ivily tlu iK-jit hi tho market. Hcud iolal card for description, otc. Uniu.N FouNUitr amu ll'r'o (Jo,, IlcndlnK. Pa. it "uaii n t i tl 1 .. UUUK IUI IIIIVailBIIIISII Worth a'JC For tale for 33c. TURK II Kit MA K'H llOOKKKKIUNO Including all lllunki needed t mnkn acttlemenu wlih cuaUnnera Money refunded If not cnllrcl; aitfactory. AddreM 1Trur, ine Autunan a xayior uompany ZamSiLv llaiitlleld. ltlchUud Co., O. j&r RAILROAD 6AZETTE. A JOSTRNAL OF TRANSPORTATION. Englnooring and Railroad News. I'ulillnlinil at 7,'t Ilmadiray, New York. W4.SO per iinnii'iitxiatiiirt) ft-en. WISCONSIN 500,000 Acres On the lino of tho LANDS WISCONSIN CENTRAL It. R, For full particular, which will be aentyV'. oddrcia CIIAICI.KA I,. I.UY, X.und Commissioner, Milwaukee, VI. AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR CENTENNIAL K'1 PAN. Hmi. keepnrs cannot afford to do without It l'rlco n cIh. A I bo our Dniiiont Ic CI.OTIIKS Sprinkler A now, novel, uteful, rapid selling article. l'i leu 3 ) ru. A laro op portunity Is here ottered Acenta tnmako money, Send forourUua (nil di-cnur unci our uniuiial ly liberal torniH. IIOMKhTIOBtiALl Co., lilt W. 6th lit Cincinnati, U AGENTS WANTED Q U I C K to soil tho REVISED NEW TESTAMENT Now renity for Agent, MmttttnlrabltntUlon. Low priced. JUIlloiiH ro waiting for It. (Irmul harrttt tor Auent. rartlrulnr free. Outfit fiOc. Act quick. Addruit UUUUAltU llltOS.. Chicago, 111. DRUNK -"OPM" L I U II II iivMMMF. K KKK.I.KV. M. .. Hur KeoaG. A A. U. It.. Uwliclit, 111. IT Hook free. $350 A MONTH! AfJOTS WATKI1 70 llt Boiling ArlJclw In tho world; aura plr. JAV Uiioano.v, Detroit, Mloh. A CENT WANTED for the Hct andFaMMt Belling I'lctorlal Hook and IIIIjIoh, l'rlco nduccd C3 percent. National l'ulillalilni: Co., Culcuco, 111. ARPUTQ Co'n ntnnev with Dr. Iih.o' New HUtll I O Keci-lpt Hook. Newly p'vlwd and en laiwd. lly niull.rJ. Addroj Cluww 1'ub'i; Co,,Totido.O. A. N. K. W eiil irru.v ivittTMxa to AitVKitTiHiuta, pteiuc hi,; you iuio til AtlvertUetnent in tliln tuirr. REVOLUTION IN THE PhlCE OF DOOKS. It wilt pay you to rend for a full descriptive Outalo;uu, containing nearly 10)flvo vge, ot tluco won derfully cheap iHiuka, which will bo mailed frco on application. The book aro Urjjc lno Id size, beauti fully made, printed on good paper, very handsomely bound In cloth, and will prove an ornament to any home. At tliu oiccccllngly low price of KO eint, thero are about -10 vol umemif the bet 1'oeU, S5 vols, of the bent cla.vtlc Fiction, and many nlumes of II Iftory, Illocraphy, Ac Ac, a few only of which uro men ttuncd in tbti admtbement. elnlh. ellt. i UWclLni'mn