davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-29
FOK PALATKA. FLORIDA,

FOX PALATKA. FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH, FsRNaND1NA, JAcRsoNVILLh
AND ALL LANDINGS ON 1HE ST. JOHNS
RIVER.
-. TIE sTEAMER CITY POINT
m t8z Captain CHAHLzs WILLGI:: :,,nst WI
leave 56ariesso ever 7sesday MyM at ociocks
and Sava nah every Wednesday AiternoG1mn o1m ,eaxs
SaYaonaS for @ charleston every Saturday Morning.
at O'Clock. NIL, ha s,ored at
All goods not removed by sunset WILL Dc '''roa %
the expense and risk OF owners.
All freight must be preu 10. >. M .oo,+a
south Atlantic Whar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-29

OFEICE CHIEF s.F CITY DE LEI" .,
1S6s-RecJvered and brought to this once e une
small GRAY FHLY. The owner can have me eaino-
by proving property and payrg expenses,
First Lieutenant and CHIEF OF DetecuNos'
August 20 .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-29

THE FIGHT OVER THE CHATHAM RAILROAD BILL
TACTICS OF THE OPPOSING MNoBrTY-How
THE BR1BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WIS
pom-rHE CHARLESTON orrY CHARTER BILL
TIE GOVERNORS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES From
THE uP-CoUNTRY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-29
Shipping.
FOR NEW YOhK.
REGULAR LINE EVERY WEDNESDAY z;

&nnrrn THE STEAMSHIP sARAGOSsA.1 Z
MEzEV4zg Capt n. B. CRowELI, viii leave Van.
ZE1pdlNIf4No derhorst's Wharf, on Wednesisy.
@&5zzs &zzs ID September. at Four O'CLOCK p NJ
August ~ RAVENEL CO., Agents,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-31

hft'
In the South Carolina Legislature,
yesteday a resolution was intr@du-
oed authorizing the GoNenor to
arm and equip one hundred men as
a reserve force to send to any ooun-
ty whore acts OF lawlessness are
committed, the expense to he paid
by SPECIAL tax on sneh country,
The Canadian Court Of Appeals
has pronouneedfa will aplland void
because The testator and. one Of the
witnesses did not understand the
French language, in which the will
was written by ahotary, FOR whom
tho testator's disposition of hiI
property was translated by another
witness.
The Central Pacific Railroad has
reached All miles east Of Saera
mentO. lstss.s go
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-31
...-ra., -r.,, ROBINSON & s11CoTT p.,. on.

Ofthe LARGEST Dry Goods House in Fayete County .
9dThat ROBINSON Il SILCOTT have the finest assortment
of Goods in Washington. 'ns ' '
,. .,G s.r1 l,ma ~. .od|
3d-That the X X X has played out ...r
4th--The Secret Serpent has hissed 'nary" time a t
5th--The Frizzled Cat has mewed its last mew f.
6th-Your doomis sealed without good oyerCoaE on @
ID 7 =, JAW visb 10 vou can purchase of ROBINSON Sill
COTT OverCoat that will protect you from "ln'y "nuS
afao o or chilling blasts
can also and at House great bargains in STAPLE
aan AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS latt n ..a,0
9th-We have the cheapest lot of FURS N0IloNS q Dhhoo
GOODS offered in this market aG a aat .a It.fal
1aan We are bound to sell twenty thousand dollars
worth Goods the month Of Decomber 1868 II we 40
not fault is yours and not ours Call them when YOU
come to Washington, and examine mammoth stock Of
s , Goods, ~" Come and see as! , 5,, .orr. =.
Dec. 3, ls68--2#0 .n.: NObINSoN y 9lEoo - :.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-31

q - ChiGfJustice Chase is report
ed to have said that he does not
bsiicVothat a single member Of the
Supreme COurthas given tnosllght.
est intlhationofhis opinion on the
question of the constitutiUnality Of
the legal tender law, Ifthat law
should, at this time, be declared I'M
constitutional by the Supreme
Court. itwould bring the screws
dOwno closely upon the business
transactions of the country. We
esDsCarCely believe, however, that
the Court willsO decide. 'a Wa''
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-31
Amnlyoosty and pardon.

% Andrew johnson, who became
isactihg President by the hand OF Q
-rebelimurderer, last week issued q
iiWOclamatioha declaring universal
amnesty and pardon, without dis
tlnctiOn, to oil rebels against the
Government of the United States.
1JefI. Davis SANDAL other traitors, by
this stroke of q pen in the hands Of
"a Selfconstituted dictator, ,Frespectt
sike of law or justice, are released
bfrOm the just penalties Of the law
fOrthe crime OF treason against the
Government And there is general
rejoicing among Southern rebels
and their Northern sympathizers,
over this bad mans assumption OF
spSwsr.
o. The Commonqr, an ardent advo-
cate Of Southern interests and reb-
81 policy, says in relation to this
proclamation:
D't'It will release from exile and
hardship Certain leading men, and
also restore equality and citizenship
TO all the, down, ,trodden whites in
the Southern States. II will put q
stop to the Wholesale periuries un-
der the iron clad oath, which, to our
shame aud modification, we have
seen taken by our worthy gentle
men Of the bar in the Federal Court,
and taken as ifit were not copying
the worst delinquenciea of the bar
1T the most hagatious periods in
the History ofohrrace. But, above
alLathe so,called universal amnesty
will deprive the green-eyed and
hard hearted Puritan prosecutors of
tie gallant people of the South of
tho further power Of tyrannizing
bEsr them by color of laws which
TGproach Ohio herself as much DIS
New England-for has she not
furnished the large share Of evil
doersr
We extract the above for the pur-
pose of showing our readers what
the feeling Of rebel sympathizors in
Tie North is over this act of a Pres
ident who is himself in sympathy
With traitors ifnot with treason.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-31

Our dispatches from Washington
state that the Express, newspa-
perpublished in that city, contains
q communication which purppns to
reveal q discovery to the effect that
President LINCOLN, just before the
breaking out Of the'war, prepared a
proclamation announcing that the
National government acquiesced in
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of tile Union,
and also that9Prbsldent LINCOLN
wrote, or at any rate revised anedi'
torial newspaper article sustaining
and justiGing the procIamtion.
Both these documents, the commu-
nieation states, were taken from
Washington to Charleston by "a
gentleman having free ae1
cess to President Lincon's pri-
vate Office" The communication
furtlierstatcs that the reason which
prevented the PRONUNCIATION Of the
document was Nthe intense feeling
aroused blythe firing on the Star
Of the West" 1t will be of as
slstmce in estimating the impor,
tance Of this pretended discovery to
remember that the firing on the
Star Of the West OCCURRED ON the
9th day Of January, 1861, nearly
two months before Mr., LINCOLN
was inaugurated President or had
any private office IN Washington to
which any gentleman could have
access frse OF otherwise. AT the
time the Star Of the West was fired
upon James Buchanan was Presi-
dent of the United States, and the
preparation Of sucha document
by him would not.have been entire
ly cut Of character.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-31

n'- Brick Pomeroy says Chat since
Re remoyed. to New York, the in,
Forests OLA Crosse arc going to the
al We suppose, then, they are
only following rOmqgoy to New
York City.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-31


ybo,a..si7-.-. -I--ii5,sas-,t',, q Il ,,ndor
- tss,utmV Iso Oon1oG oti1i' noII N a, n,,Iof
SVooo' n'e"eS es ,,oora ros' - ",a "oo % o1on
pgels ,, Vns' ~ VI 5,S,ont CsnSroi Ss' T'orop'
Htt'NgTm,t ~ : S,,',,, sfo, c,o,o,.n,
TtbIa 5nd Bftoadjer General Philip
n GsoI9,e Cooke ao iHf0 i
Nv, Nv ~|,D.,'.se',...,,Lt,,I,..,,..c.,,.h,,ov III - .,,. h,,ov
a enemical "iu'ys'e "a ',i ''le ,l,,,. Di,',i
ay ana WllSNy Sol'' III ,Ci,.. She ieuu'us .e''.s
aoteiA an lNeNg yt ts. NIX, C'Si su9m' ,.,o, ".
they coh1Is 'n'tu
tns 1 oV9el I'm. snAss osliiS ''''A'"' i"'''
~ =. n''f aA
srIhe City C2ppcli ol oPlpgne'u
Mass, LAST nigpI lns1F,1S'eu y, Eno MY, Y,
or 70 invite 1encrai 'l .,.I.1p 1l4p' y Vls,' ,
me eity ana inspect .ne NJ, Y, = ! Nm MN
6ry daring MS eSpec'eu V'''' - NcO y,
England
PA meeting ol Germans y ea resn ,,p ~. lut
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-31

wa--oA child was poisoned at
Springfield, the other day, by put
ting in its mouth apiece of green
paper In which candy had been put
lNnN 0 l.Nlnm --N -l---l l.L
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-31

aheerhtn
will be
rosSd F%asae Ne+
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-31

- The Cincinnati Gazette Apnu-
Al Register and Hand Book for
1859 has been received at this Of
Acc, 1t is filed with useful Stats
ticg that renders it q valuable pub
lication, and one that everybody
should have, 1t costs but 20 cts,
Apdis probably the best book OF
references thatIcan be bought for
the sameprlee. 9dl u hs U..
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-31
DELINQUENT TAX SALE

IRs s 5 G F G % @ss & PS@si8s S @ S % sa % % ~
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-31


Tho Rural New-Yorker, long known as the
Leading and Largest Circulating Newspaper
of its Glass on the Continent, will commence
its Twentieth Year and Volume Jan Z, ieoY,
when 1t will be published ona Mammoth sheet
comprising sixteen large double-quarto pages
of fye columns each, and also great Wy I'M pfoI,
cd in Contents and Appearance Thls WIN
make tho Paper about double Us tormeT SIZE,
with no increase In Price. IL viii embrace
Departments Treating upon Agriculture, ioE
ticulture, Rural Architecture, sheepfiusnanu-
ry, Cotton CULTURE, Grazing, Breeulng palry
Farming, Poultry, Bees, Landscape Garaen-
ing, Entomology, Literature, Education, SCI
enee and Art New Inventions, Domestic
ECONOMY, Natural History Travels, Top0gra-
ply, General Intelligence News, Commerce,
The Markets, &c. no Mlth iilnstFhsl9pns' % ~
Tales, Essays, Sketches, Poetry, Music, re
The enlarged and improved volume VIII ex-
Gel In all the essentials of t1rst-tlas flo-
gressive, Timely and useful Rbral, literaly
and Family Newspaper-mhn nifesting the true
spirit of lis Motto Excelsior and uhJecR,
Progress and Improvement" " and MAKING the
BEST WEEKLY IN AMERICAN
The names OF distinguished writers on hufal
and Literary topics, already engaged W cyn 6Ia
tribute to the Rural New ork0f LOT looS,
might DO announoodi but wedepenq, ,i aIon, ., b4e Is,
character Of the matter the Rural VIII contain
rather than up0n the names of those VINO iur-
nsh It, for the approval Of our readers;
With Onlces IN New York City and Roches-
ter-the great Business and Commercial ms me-
tropolis, and the heart Of a famed kur9ss us
rict-the Rural possesses unequAled iaelities'
The RURAL Is not u monthly Of only tweye
issues year, but large and splendid weekiy
Of 80 numbersh I Nexttoyour local paper y y
TnR one to take,
Whether located In Country Village orCity,
You, Your Family, and Neighbors, want the
RURAL, for It Is superior IN Yslpe, purity aile
OF An. g N9V rf.tg., Dus, \
Both People and Press pronounce the hVkAL l...l,
the Best Paper IN It's sphere, kry y y yeai
and see MI. -,
TERMst--single copy, 50 . years Five sop
les. Si4, Seven for $40; Ten for so &c NOV
is thetlme to auhseribe and fern Cluosi dsapeE-
al Inducements 10 Local Club Agents. speel-
mems. showlililise& Sc, sent free, L. o. Money
Orisrs, Drafts and Registered Letters at our
ID. D. T. MOORE,
'V1f' ia Al Park Row, New York.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-12-31
B1an1<Ss

VxTE HAVE JUST PRINTED 3 yari-
w ETY. Of Justices Blanks, Constable /,
Sales, &c. All ofwhich We have on Aanld
and ioE sale q ths Herald Othea. ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
New TVDe.

The CHRONICLE, it has always been
our aim, to present to its readers, well
nrinted. We fatter ourselves that our
readers have not lately had any serl-
ous reason to complain of indistlnct-
ness in its typography. But we had
grown tired of the old dress, and
Thought the twenty-One hundred, and
UPWARDS, subscribers of the WESTERN
RESERVE CHRONICLE meriteda as nice
" printed sheet as could be found IN
any county in the State. Hence We
have purchased a full dress of beauti-
full new type, of two sizes, the larger,
BREWER, for general reading matter,
the smaller, Nonpareil, for advertise
ments, locals, &c. We have not been
able this week, on account of the alb
sepce of Il usual working force, to
reset all our advertisements anew, but
design so doing by the next issue. As
it is. the reader can not but feel 1t an
EASY task to follow the clear, bright
and plainly printed characters. This
new dress involves an outlay Of about
n thousand dollars; but while the
CHRONICLE shall continue to receive
a liberal support, we shall take pride
and pleasure in giving Our readers a
share in its prosperity, by endeavor-
ing to give them a large, readable,
well printed paper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
An Argument that Don't Hold Water.

All the disorders in the Southern
| States are attributed to the recOnstruc-
ton acts. Democratic journals and
! Democratic orators assert that to the
enforcement of these acts we may at
tribute the lawlessness which eharac-
teriZes Tennessee, Arkansas n lex
as. To what are we 10 attribute the
deeds of violence, the cold blooded
murders that are committed daily in
kentucky? The reconstruction laws
do not apply to Kentucky. And yet
the work of murder, pillage and in
cendiarism is making fearful progress
there. In one single township the
loss by ineendiarism amounts to hall
a million dollars, while the details OF
the outrages committed On Union
people suspected of entertaining Re
publican sentiments are too shocking
for. publication. Not satisfied with
numbering loyal citizens, the support
ers of Seymor and Blair drag defense
less women from their bed at 1.-THE dead
of night, strip them of their clothing,
and apply a coat of tar TO their bod
les.
1t would be impossible for us to emu
merate the atrocities perpetrated in
Kentucky during the last month.
These outrageS are committed upon
the Union people alone. And the
Democratic press and Democratic
speakers have the effrOntry to assert
that a special hostility to the recon-
stFuction laws alone animates the
Southern people. Since these laws
do not affect Kentucky more than
PENNSYLVANIA. will they eXnlain WHY
that State seems given over to the
spirit of rebellion? Will they explain
why the KuKluX of Kentucky are
even more violent than the organiza-
ton i'm Tennessee? And how does ii
happen that Seymour and Blair are so
sCrOng there?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
The Meeting at Webb's Hall.

There was as large an audience as the
Hall could accommodate, to hear Gen.
Garfield speak, on Saturday evening
last. Although the evening was very
warm, the eloquent speaker held the
audience in marked attention for two
hours, while he discussed thoroughly
and candidly the great issues now di-
viding political parties. The General
is a very close, logical debater, and
renders points he discusses clear to
every mind open to truth and convic-
tions. In this speechh he dwelt at con-
siderable length upon the Recon-
struction question, as the only one in
which the Democratic party have any
real interest, or care a straw for. He
also discussed the matters of the pub
lie debt, tax, bonds and currency. We
hope to be able to lay before our read
ers soona copy Ofthe Generals speech,
believing that it will afford a clearer
analysis of the problems in National
politics than any document we might
obtain from other sources.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
Burgh Hill News.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE-Since my last,
D.. Gilbert of Gustavus, has bought 1
acre from A. WOodfOrd, for $780, 90,
and put upa nice furniture warehouse,
which he now has well filled. J. Ma
grew and w. Merry have bought from
n. Atkins II acres, without buildings,
being part of the old James King
farm, for $500 per acre. Henry &
Fitch have commenced planning boards
by steam. J. P. Lakeh has opened a new
boot and shoe shop. NJ. G. Graham
has just got on a lot of new stoves,
crockery ware, &c.
Miss l.. Marinda Merry has COM
mended a select school in the school
house. Rev. A. Barris has left his
charge in the hands Rev. r. w. Crane,
in view of visiting his son in Califor-
mia.
Our deaths have have been, Edward
Owens, of English birth, just in the
prime of life, trusting in the Lord Je-
sus Christ for mercy and salvation ;
and Mrs. Hannah Brown, about 81
years of age, long a member of the NJ.
E. Church. She came from I'VE the
mountains in 1905, on horseback, car
Tying a child in her arms.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hewitt, of this place,
is now in the ninety-seventh year of
herage; has cut and made two dresses
for herself this year. Who in Trum-
bull Co., has seen more days?
ID. KING.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
The WAY TO Win.

Union men of Trumbull, are you in
battle array and fierce for the great
struggle on the second Tuesday of Oc-
tober? Ohio must recover from the
relapse of last year, and poll an old
fashioned so, OOOmajority forthe Union
cause. Trumbull county is one Of the
citadels of Ohio Republican strength,
and should give 5000 majority for the
ticket this fall. The thing can be ac-
complished; only earnest work and
t~ireless zeal is needed. Every man to
the rescue, and make the good fight of
faith in the Republican cause! Put
forth personal effort, and leave no
fair means untried to secure votes for
your ticket. Buckle on the whole po-
litical armor, and wade into the thick
est of the fight, and you will scatter
the phiIistines like chaff before the
wind. Up and at them, men! and
weary not in well doing. That's the
way to win.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16

The Great Martyr has his Head Cut
Open by an Enthusiastic Admirer-
Grief of Enthusiastic Admirer.

q oAAA A-N
The Great Martyr has his Head Cut
Open by an Enthusiastic AdmIrer-
Grief of Enthusiastic Admirer.
Last Thursday the Great Martyr
was to make a speech at st. Paris,
Champaign county.
The train upon which the eloquent
exile was first expected, arrived with
out him, and great grief fell upon the
faithful.
But the next train brought Val, to
the unexpected JOY of the crowd. One
enthusiastic person ''Of the name Off
Bowersock was so overcome with joy
that he rushed at the gentle Nallan-
digham to embrace him, hourishing a
crab-stick in his delirium wildly.
Being in a slightly wabbly condition
from the frequent discOuragements of
the day, BowersOck inadvertently
whacked the sainted martyr side of
the head with his crab-stick. Then
there was the devil to pay-we believe
you! .
The sainted martyr, in a state of
chronic nervousness fearing in every
bush an officer" Immediately con-
| ceived himself to be the object of a
horrible conspiracy.
Louis Napoleon, General Caesar and
other great men of different ages have
been subject to repeated attempts at
assassination. Why not the Great
Martyr, who is in a more assassinate
| condition than any of them?
He raved and swore. He drew a re-
volver, with which lit seems) he is in
the habit of en~cumbering his peaceful
bosom. He swore he would not be
murdered in this way by any damned
radical, you know! The reception
party attempted to pacify him, by as
surfing him that he was the victim of
the mistaken ecstacy of a dear friend.
He refused to be convinced, and con-
tinued to a wildly, until he was
engineered into a carriage and driven
off to the drug store for repairs, leaving
the wretched BOwersock sitting on a
log weeping Historically.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
GALES COPPER STRIP
.HED CUTTER,

II the best of all ; cutting Hay, Straw
i and Cornstalks. Price, from S1I TO S4S.
Warranted 10 Oire you entire satisfaction In
tLSe- or DlOUeU refunded.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
LARGE REPUBLICAN GAINS!
20, 0 Republican Majority
And a Clear Gain of 5000 !

Maine voted on Monday last, and
the result is gloriousl CHAMBERLAIN,
Republican candidate for Governor,
has at least q, 200 majority! The vote
was the fullest ever polled in the State,
as was also the contest the most ami
mated. The result foots up as follows:
a Republican Governor!
A full Republican Congressional
Delegation!
A full Republican State Ticket!
A large majority in the State Legis-
lature!
And TO crown all, an overwhelming
popular majority of 2 10000!
Glory enough for one day!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16

AF the ~MULTITUDES
WHOSE AVOCATIONS RESTRICT
them to a sitting posture, more than
two-thirds suffer from Constipation
Do they now that an occasional resort
tOTARRANTSSELTZER APERIENTwOul
prevent all their misery? Its regulating
properties are unparalleled.
FOR SALE by all DEALERS in MEDICINES
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
n ORDINANCE.

TO provide for the Construction Of q
Branch SeWer III Dtstrict No. l, on
Pine Street, commencing at main
SeIUer on Market Street and ertend-
ing to or near High Street in the In
corporate village of Warren, Ohio,
to be designated Pine So SeWer Mol.
SEC. I-Be it ordained by the Council of the
Incorporated village of Warren, Ohio, two
thirds OF Its m concurring therein,
that a branch Sewer with house connection
and catch basins, be constructed ,on Pine
Street, commencing at the main Sewer on
Market Street, and be extended along such
line as shall be directed by the engineer In
charge, to or near High Street in said village,
and that the expenses of said Sewer, hopse
connections and catch basins, pc pafH byan
Ssssssihent Of q special tax levied upon t&S5
lots and lands abuttingon both sides of said
Street, as shall be m by the engtneer
in charge and apportioned by q committee
appointed by said Council for t~hatpurpose,
SEC. II.-Tha this ordinance shRlftake eff
feet and be in force from and after its plblica
ton. Passed in Council this l4th day of Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1865. /. n. DAWSON Mayor.
II. H. TOWNSEND, Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-09-16
DemOreSt's Magazine.

This Magazine well deserves it's great and
increasing patronage. 1t is such a work as O
man need not be afraid of introducing into
his house. Though fashionable, 1t is not
frivolous. On the contrary, It is full of sound
sense, useful information, and vigorous, high
toned thought. There is more for the money
than in any other two Magazines, and the
quality is as good as the quantity is generous.
Surprise your wife, sister or daughter, with a
years subscription, as a birthday, Thanks
giving or Christmas gift. 1t will pay well
for the investment. W. JENNINGS DRMoR-
EST, 4TS Broadway, y. Y. $500 per year.