davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14
BABY BUM.

Winsome baby Bum!
Brighter than the stars that rise
In the dusky evening skies,
Browner than the robins wing,
Clearer than woodland spring,
Are the eyes of baby BUM
Winsome baby Bum
Smile, mother, smile
Thinking softly all the while
OF a tender, blissful day,
When the dark eyes, so like these
OF the cherub on your knees,
Stole your girlsb heart away.
Oh the eyes of baby Bum!
Rarest mischief they will do,
When once old enough to steal
What their father stole from you
Smile, mother smile
Winsome baby Bum I!
Milk-white lilies half unrolled,
Set in Calyces of gold,
Cannot match his forehead fair,
With its rings Of yellow hair
Scarlet berry cleft in TWAIN
by a wedge of pearly grain,
Is the mouth of baby Bum
Winsome baby Bum
Weep, mother, weep!
For the little one asleep
With his head against your breast
Never in the coming years,
Though he seek for it with tears,
Will he find 50 sweet rest,
Oh, the brow Of baby Bum!
Oh, the scarlet mouth of Bum
One must wear its crown of thons,
Drink its cup of gall must one!
Though the trembling lips shall shrink,
White with anguish as they drink,
And the temple sweat with pain
Drops of blood like purple rain;
Weep, mother, weep!
Winsome, little baby Bum
Not the sea-shell's palest tinge,
Not the daisy's rose-white fringe,
Not the softest, faintest glow
Of the sunset on the snow,
Is more beautiful and sweet
Than the wee pink hands and feet
Of the little baby Bum
Winsome baby Bum
Pray, mother, pray!
Feet Ike these may lose the way,
Wandering blindly from the right;
Pray, and sometime will your prayers
Be to sim like golden stars
Built through darkness into light
Oh the dimpled feet of Bum
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14
PORssHRY's ;
A BEAUTIFUL POEM.

N. p. Willis says of the poem annexed" 1t
is addressed to an idolized child, by pet name,
and, though beautiful throughout it has some
two or three passages of very rare originality =
The writer of it, Gas learn from the letter of a
lady who encloses it to me,) was factory girl,
who, by the labor of her own hands, secured the
money for her education, and she is now twenty
four years Of age, and supporting herself by va
rlous uses of her pen. She (Josie HI is
vet to be famous. am very sure Thus run the
verses ~
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14
or An American poet, discoursing Of
the eyes Of rival lady-loves, exclaims--
"The bright black eye, the melting blue.
/ cannot choose betwixt the two ~

III
"The bright black eye, the melting blue.
cannot choose betwixt the two !"
The choice has puzzled many man be-
fore and SINCE Black eyes are the more
brilliant; blue eyes the more winning.
Black eyes flash blue eyes languish.--
Black are most abundant in France, Ita-
ly and Spain blue eyes in England and
Germany. Except some Of the early
Norman kings, and except also Charles
ii "a great sinner and voluptuary), all
the sovereigns Of England had blue eyes.
But the fact is not much to the credit OF
the azure. everything considered. The
Saxon race, it is worth noting, are a
blue-eyed race; so that blue eye Is no
sign Of weakness.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14
A knowing i" Court.o

knowing " "COurt.S
An anecdote is related Of court in a
village during the past year. which we
regard as one of the richest in its line Of
any that has been recorded, and give il
to our readers as nearly,as we can recol-
lect it. The case on trial was for the
sale of liquor. The principal witness
was singularly obtuse; and though con-
Tossing to having made purchases, could
not for the life of him tell what the ar
ticle was. The most ingenious question:
ing would not bring it out. AT last the
attorney asked him
"How did it taste e
"I d'no!o
Here the "court" interposed, alleg.
ing it to be an improper question. and in.
quired of the attorney why he put such
an interrogatory.
Well, your honor" replied the attor-
ney, |" I was unable to make the witness
tell what kind of liquor he bought, bui
thought if he would tell how it tasted
the court would be able to determine fol
itself.'
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14
A. n,ho nronr;etors .of the San Fran

or The proprietors Of the San Fran
cisco Erening Baiietin, were recently
tried, convicted and fined two hundred
dollars for publishing Mrs. Sickles' con-
fession, under the laws of California, pro-
hibiting the publication Of licentious arti-
cles w
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14
A Judge ira Dilemma.

An awkward affair, which once occur
red to one of the Judges on the Western
Circuit has been the subject of much
mirth. 1t appears that the pious judi.
cial, having finished bis labors, and hay-
ing cast off his forensic wig at his lodg-
ings, had retired into the mex. room to
wait for his brother Judge, whom he was
about to accompany to some of the local
aristOcracy to dinner. The female ser.
want of the house had entered the bed
chamber by side-door, and not knowing
the Judge was in the next room, in a
frolic arrayed herself in the judges wig.
Just at the moment when the fair Mopsy
was admi ing herselfin the looking glass,
the judge unexpectedly entered the room,
and poor Mopsy, catching sight Of the
stern countenance locking over her
shoulder in the glass was so alarmed that
she would have fallen to the ground il
the learned judge, impelled by humanity,
had not caught her in his arms. At this
critical moment his brother Judge arrived,
and opening the dressing-room door, with
view to seeing if he was ready, discov-
cred his learned brother with the fainting
maid in his arms. Not wishing to inter-
rupt what he thought TO be an amour, he
quickly attempted to withdraw, when his
brother Judge yiciferated, "For heav-
ems sake stop and hear this matter ex-
planned" "Neyer mind, my dear broth
er, the matter explains ITSELF and he lef;
his learned brother to recover the faint
ing maid as he could.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14

Well said.
The Brandon Republican is RESPONSE
bic for the following,
We bad The honor, few days ago, Of
looking into the recently published life Of
Governor Brown. Our curiosity led US
to examine his Hazelhurst speech, and
we found that he still insists that "the
Angel Of the Lord captured Hagar and
took her home to her mistress" Well,
1t is great pity that the Governor and
the Bible take issue ON the facts Of that
transaction, because there are many who
will believe what he says in preferences
to the Bible--the latter having nothing
to say about "the constitutional rightsof
the South"
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14
VOL. vIl.-..NO "A.

4
The First Man.
The editor Of an exchange recently at
tended spirit (not liquid, but ethereal)
circle. He describes the closing scene:
After recess of ten or fifteen minutes,
the medium again went into the trance
state, and wrote out:
1.-The first man is present He ad-
dresses you from the celestial sphere"
Is that you, Adam r.
Adam was my name when i dwelt in
the flesh"
VIII you please favor me with cor
rect answers to a few simple questions
which will put to you p
PROFOUND them"
First, then, where was the garden of
Eden located z"
In Kansas"
Was Eve an obedient helpmate r.
She was q model wife until beguiled
by the serpent; after that time perfect
devil in petti-I mean fig leaves.''
sin what part of the world was the
Tower of Babel erected p
In White county, Indiana, near the
VOLTS Mound"
:" Who were the parents of Gains
wife ?"
This question capped the climax.
The table at which we were seated
suddenly turned a summersault-cap-
sized and extinguished the lamp-upset
the medium maiden lady and amid the
wreck of the furniture and the crush
OF the glass, | made my exit through the
back door, and rushing down dark alley,
gained the street, minus my right coat
tail which lsf in the mouth Of a huge
and ferocious bulldog in the yard.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14
The Zouaves sans Culotte.

The ZOuaves Sans CuIotte.
New YORK, June 23.-The Paris cor.
respondent of the New York Times, saws:
The Zouayes, especially since the affair
OF Palestro, have become the lions of the
day in Italy. Their feats in the field,
and even their words, are the constant
subject of conversations During a fight
at Palestro, certain detached body Of
Zouaves, which had to pass through sev-
eral deep and muddy canals in their im-
petuous charge on the enemy's artillery,
found their feetness more impeded by the
weight of their immense trousers, soaked
with water and mud, than by the balls OF
the enemy's guns.
TO disembarrass themselves of this
was but the work Of moment, and thus
the Zouaves appeared on the field with
flag half-mast. which might have been ta-
ken BY the Austrians as demand for
quarter, but their actions in no manner
corresponded with the color Of their fac,
and the grape and canister continued to
NOV down their ranks until they reached
and bayoneted the artillerymei, on their
guns. 1t was not till then that their ser
geant bethought himself Of the fact that
bis men were in an undress uniform, not
recognised by the code, and that he sue.
gested to them the propriety Of entering
into order again.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14

A Fixed Facf.
The less You leave your children id
your will, the more they will have in
twenty years afterwards. Wealth inner.
tied should be an incentive to action in.
stead OF that it is an incentive to sloth.
The only money that does man good is
what he earns himself. A ready-made
fortune, like ready y-made breeches, seldom
fits the gentleman who comes in posses
sion. A gentleman died in this city q
month since, who left bis son money.
other personal property, and collection
OF rare paintings. The week after he
came into possession the pictures were
traded off at fourth their value to gen.
tleman who deals in clarets and hook
The father was connoisseur in ine arts,
while the son was connoisseur only in
brandy and three minute horses. In all
probability, a year hence will find the
latter parsonage reduced to two shirts
and neck tie, with his soul lost in spen-
ding what his father lost lis soul in sa-
wing. As we said before, the only money
that does us good is the money that We
earn. Ambition and hope that is stim-
ulated by half-flled pocket book, have
power that will triumph over all diff
culties, beginning with the contumely Of
the purse proud, and leaving off with tho
malice Of the envious. Look around YOU,
and figure up If these things are not so.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14

THE PRAIRIE NEWS,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING DIV
JNo. .RICHARD9oN,
AT 81 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14

R Go it while you are young,
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1859-07-14
M. CUMMINGS.

tRNnY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
ABERDEEN, MISS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06
1arirult rrdl
When shall we SOW Wheat:

We have couversed with large number
of Illinois farmers upon THIS SUBJECT curing
the pas, eight months The most inydrla-
bic answer to the above question l.. In the
latter part of August and fore part OF Sep
tember-not later than the 10th or 10Th 81
September" Why not later? Because
the wheat is sure to winter-kill unless we
have Il favorable winter We have seen
good wheat grown i'll Illinois from seed put
in the ground late in October. But we be
Heve it no advantage to delay seeding SO
late. There are few more accurate 0bscr-
vers than Hon NJ l. Dunlap. He SAID to
Us recently, - | would not sow before the
5th of September. If ! could seed when
| thought best, | would rather do II IN this
region champaign county, between the
10th and Doth OF September than before
| think it will escape the fly il >"wn ait"i
the 10th" Usually, al that season the
ground is dry however, and there Is dan
Ger if the soil be not well fitted and the
seed carefully put in, that it will fail to ger
inmate Tor want of moisture. In the .crun
ty named, and i'll other counties we might
name we have seen failures in consequence,
of dry weather at time OF seeding. Whcth
er this can be avoided with less risk by III
earlier or later seeding, ordinarily, We art
not aware Who Will tell us?-Ems-y
Journal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06

WASHING HORSES LrGs-It is quite a com
mon custom for carmen and host!er- Ia
founder" noble horses hv the erroneous
practice of dashing cold water on their les
when they are dirty In regard to this
practice, Sir George stephens, the eminent
veterinary surgeon says. " Wherever II Is
necessary TO wash horses legs, do it III the
morning Most rrooms, acting on a differ
ent principle. wash them ~ soon A. the an
imal comes in. am convinced this j. a
bad practice When the roads are dirty,
and The weather wet, and the legs soaked
washing can do no harm; but IL deluCe
the legs with water the moment til" hOr-.
enters the yard, heated with exercise, i, to
my mind, a unnatural and absurd ~ to
jump into showcrbath after playing an
hour at cricket. Ny plan i. rubbing down
with straw and dry brush, AMI the next
morning wash IL clean ~ soap and water
can make them Pick and wash the soles
as soon as the horse comes in.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06

FRIEND OSVAN:-\0I knowing bat ycur
readers would like TO learn -olnetiliu. in
relation to this young Territory. a regards
her prospects at present. and on what 10
base her future have ROW resided here
three years. and during that period We
have had two dry and OF, Vet season. ;,ud
each year there proved IA abundant crop,
wherever there was o." planted and this
season, although a backward one. and corn
not planted until a. late a. from the 1T 10
the Doth OF June. il row looks - forward
a. usual Wheat looks fine. and this year
will settle the question. and pat It forever
at rest. n5at tri.st ~aa b. r,is.I a., .N,tr1sio.
and that too. OF No. | quality. The hard
times drove out OF this country all III"
drone- and those who remained are sure
to reap rich harvest, a. all are principal
ly engaged in raising crops which will ind
a ready market to feed thc thousands who
are now at Cherry Creek, and others who
will 20 there.
In Speaking Of Cherry Creek calls to
mind this one fact. connected with that
{supposcd) "'qrcr inrbuH Yesterday
saw with my own EYES. and E-'tai - IFS q
dist, that was brought into On hv Mr.
ByeIs and three othcr-. who gathered il in
few weeks Thcv wiil return III = few
days. Rich digging are the order of the
day IT present, and another stampede l.
looked for. but OF Il different clia~t-;cr--
Men VIII 20 prepared, and none but the
men OF nerve.
Politics i exciting some interest at pre-
sent in the Tcrrit ~. and Il d"ic-atr to
Congress i II h.. elected. - well a. Iuorn-
bers to the lower branch Of til" assent Is
A. to the delegate. party lines viii b.
drawn. :t:sd an effort made ~ tn" republic
cam Office seekers to rally the rcluii can
vote, buy II i thought ~ it won WIN. iur
there are numbers among the rcpu! lean
a man To Congress who i in harmony u itil
the power. that H.. and VIII cou~e-
auently support the democratic nominee.
\ Stat. organization / acitatcI, and
"the wotIld-be United States Senators de
sire the people TO demand convention OF
the next Legislature, and even are ;;r@uing .
the propriety OF caliiH" an extra session foI
that purpose How it will succeed time
VIII tell
\ considerable srccll Of war seems to
loom up 1T present between the people and
the Pawnce Indians II seems a white
man stole a horse from an Indian. who dc
manGed the horse ard thief, and h0ti
Were refused, when the eXI-pcrat"i Ind
ans proceeded 10 obtain satisfaction 10y in
fiicting summary Vengeance upon thi-
horse thief, firing several shots At him, and
he lied with several wounds and the alarm
was spread Where it will end | can
say second Fontcnellc war is antci
Vatcd. where nary man was hurt.
Yours, \. 2.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06

ADVERTISING FOR i WE AND GETTING ~
OTfER-Thc following advertisement for a.
wife lately appeared in a Buffalo paper:
WIFE wANiED. ~ Gentleman native - Maine
"A bu !are Washing on BC W5-F.e. to mary
r--p-cJabrI wia L,'iF w!,h ore or Children or
without She apr cent h. keeping 10 lie howe
Yer b. very poor sai hauHh he MY be >s.r "n-t b
good ami careful fyni Of religious au.u-e
n.en; -uch 4 lady an ouv -uas lady Mi ir%
good kind f-c.ioust- husband ana he I'll guarantee
her nanny life an American lady i Ia h. preferred
adIre., DANIEL PRICE in pain ritiu, to vienna
virara Cana,, Wet stating WHERE interview Can DC
had and wh.t street aud number his r.a,on for not
tendin. he taken suddenly il viii no;
rea Ter inform -o'ie Poor w;do~ of ii..- notice
The Widow Virgins gets hold of this,
and sends the following 10 the New Orl
Dry Book:
Mister Eie',s1.s Of lie D,L,,E:
SUHS-I seen the ;,buy in the buffalo Pa
pur wiciI my unkel cent me thru the +
o. rnarilt round with q ink mare nom !
wo, on. uo the lone wi,idcrs the ccnlnan
Is aloOkin ari"r. | am au@-liu-h To enter
the State Nv Connuhy"l Righteousness aSin
nv late pardncr h.vIn@ stole a osS and got
tuck up and cent "a tTbU-r Fur en- ! eT-
wien my ,Ink.I .rd at the Time wo- ~ good
a a funeral i'll Ger family fur my pardn"r
want nothin more III NE AFTER the ma Ei>te
NV the lor .yn- upheld and am anguish In
l.I.e no time in enterin intu the bonds ri
meet the wants w miStur price i'll the line
NV the children as my late par'incr lett me
> and sense he departed into ptblik life
hey had more Oh Uri somehow, - nov
ken count fore a fur rel-u- amusement
ken take um ali dpiiu III that line pcItiCt<-
Ter # ther Is anything Ike fiddle 70 keep
time with A. fur the ciitr.lsllUns nlr price
touches on. il ex-els III ANYTHING it, all; e
shuns j ken glt the aiidavy w ElduI
Rowley and other deacon7 on that he'd
no | ken suite price and ef he will send
me a ietur with the !luany in il to go Il
Vienna He pack up mi di,l> and ievc with
my fore pledges Of domestic bliss 10y ths
fust rale rode. wen iie SEES the wurd 50 nC
Eiore at present. MiRANDf WIGGiSs.
PSI ment TO hev told mr. price to s.nC
the letur til Macrillvi!le, nue. York Git,
New York state no l61 forth avnu for
pare back reer rune up stars ware 1t WI
gneat the wilder Virgins.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06
n!iscrll
OTTAWA
Literary 4 Commercial Institute


FGNlT- Institution, situated the corner Of Paul aud
superior stree :. ha- already commenced under the
most favorable aGsPir-- numbering it does ninety
on -ftl"ri"- For t't- IN Usually larE" patronage
n"-r grateful, and feel willing peds-
energies to SATISFY tne confidence thus acef in
TIE course Of instruction in thi- II-tuon j. tho
rough and practical, embracing fu! of study
preparatory 10 every branch OF business ia life and
admission To any % the Cia.-,- IN college
lH- commercial ccLT-. includes sUg- and double
frN book Ar-UlnZ applied 10 stO.o and partnership
boo.- ~ vh"-..'- and retail merchandising, aul en-
braces compound company commission, steamnoatiug,
btsKiug' COMMERCIAL calculations, p-nman'h.p, and
much other useful Information usually taught in our
beet commercial colleges
TIE student graduating from this department will h.
vel qua-d for the practical duties Of the counting
This term vii close on Friday, July Is. The first
term Of the second year viii commence il September
next.
ISAAC STONE. jE. =. II,
Principal, and Instructor IN the Ancient Languages and
Sci-Ige-.
l.. D. WHITE
PracT, ia Commercial Department and Instructor in
Boz Fe,i,..- tIE + ....gl..-. .p.
Me-. JULIA 4. y stone
Pm .Ha' OF -L 'r.r D.. ,rtnae1t, and InstrHctrcss
iu i!.-.'Ty- Botany Philosophy, aud Astronomy.
A-...r.a. aud r.-r.'re.. in the Elementary Branches
EEv. = LOEEIEaUN
Ir-,r4r.or ia the Fr~n-n Language aud Literature.
Instructor 20 '.- German Lanzls.. and Literature
N,s N. NJ HoBEET,
Ia.,r-r res. so y..... All Ia.trl,a=a'al Music.
TUITION A. FOLLOWS:
-rha..--i.r. n '.- . 81. .aI Normal Department.
I-- -r..-. .t 5.rT 7-.- s25
J. r--.n"t r De- s.-.i- Ht- ----.-......- -
Box keeping Pre-. De- Def..a, Nl-i, ana Painting,
extra.
y. ~s.ls- -, r. se1.ag 90 enable every student TO
u.a.. i.- ..-... .. a't.....--.., ...--.,-.
Tie Pr.4-.r4 BE-, tso hose O., r-at 70 parent. or
g-r--. IspsI IsIJNi., ia, Fs,se,y-i.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06
KING. s.Es-. s1,s -,

bt Id inform the farming hat thew
W manufacturing very superior tDkN SiifLiE8
AND HbH-L POW Ei. Having had IL well tested the
past season, ~ nuncrou' farmers and Warehouse
~ are prepared 10 speak advis 'dy Of its aid
can refer To all who have used il tor the proof what
a sds. We therefore challenge competition with any
otler Machine III Ali ~ trial, being wiling
Tor lie Machine 10 stand upon It's merits.
We ar. also manufacturing large hCr,s poSers and
thr'-t,r>- % the most approved kind in u>e.
Al Aind. of repairs done short notice and reasons
bic t-rIu-.
sh"l III connection with the Steam Planning Mil
srpiy-iI KING GILMAN SCo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06

TWENTY THREE ~ ACRE LOTS.
YiNtr on and half Iu-. northeast OF the Court
House, IL Ottawa. -iriy for t'sru"n- dru-
Gardener, OF NGr--rymeH. winch Ti sell Tor A
small d"sn, the balance -uc Terms Csu1ut
fail 70 purchasers. some a. thcs lots very de-
sirth:. sites Tor residences b-ing elevated, aud having
splendid view Of the city Of Ottawa aud surrounding
country, besides being excellent land '"f cultivation
Aio, Ia acres wrt g and adjoining He city limits
Also, Lots .sui L.. in >hii of Lot >,
City, near ti.- west school hoI-..
Lot !, Block 1, GluVer's Addition to Ottawa
TIE EMPIRE HOUSE,
Situated in South Ottawa This j. very desirable
stand and will be sold exchanged Tor farm
land. in this county
THE NATIONAL HOUSE,
Situated on La sale Street. in the city of Ottawa vii be
sold reap X hanged FOR iaud. in this county.
Also, large quantity OF lands ia Bureau county, lli
nos, vii hs ,ui cheap or exchanged for property in
the city Of Ottawa or county Of Ia sale.
Al-0, Two small houses and Lots of Fox River
Ai.-O For SALE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06
Ecaal advertisements.


Estate Of G,orge Lsaman, dsc'd
NOTICE i. hereby given TO all persons having claims
against the Of George Leaman, decd, that
| will attend a Of the County Cosrt OF La Sale
County, be held Ottawa, In said County OF La Sale
and Stat. Illinois, tn, third Monday o. Sept next,
and where all persons having claims against said
estate notified present the wri,ing said
Court for adj ustinent.
jul3O-6w BRADLEY W. BATES, Adm'r.
Warehouse Sac.
VIZ shall sell for charges, the following property
w public auction. the 3lst day October. al Q
O'Clock 4. AT th- Warehouse OF CusLGIa:4 IorCe III
the city Of Ottawa, Ia Sale Co, ILL.,
Warm & Il .gl-r, reaper.
John Jor-lpiSe, box goods.
Timothy O'Leary, box goods.
l. Hopper, = cash liquor.
Vim. Palmer, q bdi spOh-s.
F. Il. Hill, churu.
+. ". Coleman, box, bag goods.
J. " Hubert box, seed drill
W Lester, chGrn.
u. PenHypAcEer. : corn shelters.
willard, box
II. Peters, trunk.
ju3e-.n CCSHMAN NORCE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-08-06
AFAcT.-Some editor, in speaking of the

4 FACT-Sone editor, in speaking of the
ba literature Of the present day, says:
&c, gu may read many OF the eastern papers
for Il year, and scarcely lind ii iact which
will make YOU wiser or bettsf-all fiction,
ronance-. lies, velvet and feathers, little
fientis equipped N smiles aud crinoiiar, big
scoundre!s III epauletteo, with a love OF a
rnoustache. turning the hearts OF the sim
pering ma:dens. the every day history of
life ingeni0usly belied and centeel!y out
r.cad and yet it always ends most besuti-
fully. Hundreds Of persons who think
they can't afford home paper in the
course of year, spend three or four times
the amount III trash"