davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
Testimony Of a Prominent pbysic,a,

D,. ,. T. Baker, skillful and widely kpozvn
ply stefan OF twenty years standing In Lancaster
Pa, gives his opinion of a popular household
remedy, in the following letter:
~ Ss.; LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. %, 1868
DR. s. B. HARTMAN q Co -Dear Sirs: Durirp
the PAST eight years have had frequent opporta.
mites to study the effect of MTSHLER'S HERR
BITTERS upon persons suffering from Dyspepsia.
Loss of Nervous Energy, Sexual Weakness, biar.
rhea, &c. Remedies were prescribed by other
physicians according to the Homeopathic, Allo-
pathic AID Hydropathic schoo and only aeon
other hand, have never known the Bitters to fail
prod ucing the desired result, and still use them
in the treatment of such complaints, with the
highest success. have no hesitation in saying
that consider MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS the
most efficacious remedy ever discovered for dis
eases arising from disordered Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys, Bowels, Lungs and Heart
srs Yours truly, i Is i. .s.,...oo,.s
5 a@ j. r. BAKER, NJ b.
$3.50 -'" saf p o. Box 1885,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
allow the trees to form a thick head and

allow the trees to form thick head ard
then to cut away large branches.
Suckers are very injurious to apple trees
as they absorb the Ingredients which are re-
CURED for building up the stems, branches,
1oilage and frait They should be grub
bed up; merely cutting them down level
with the soil will do more harm than good
as they Will grow up again stronger than
ever. Some farmers say they leave on the
suckers to keep rabbits from barking the
trunks, but this is only a weak excuse for
carelessness and neglect.-W Western Ruroz.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
be found and there will be few nests Il

be found and there will be few nests Il
destroy next spring. A :
Z Pruning. Winter pruning, except on
young trees and nursery stock to bring
them into shape, is not generally ap-
proved. Still it is better to, remove the
useless and crowded limbs of an old tree
at this season than to neglect it altogether
Make a, clean cut and cover it with melted
grating wax. '' '' " "'''' '7 t' -, :
Root Grqfting is done at any time dur
ing the winter, the stock and cions having
been stored in an accessible place. Do
grating at the "collar" of the stock.
Bits OF roots should not be used.
.- MANURE out and spread upon the
rd.---Aneric0n Ag7acaMta1rlst
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

"a Boston paper says Boston boy,
twenty years of age-Paul West-has
within the year, purchased at Calcutta
two cargoes of merchandise; at Rangoon.
two cargoes, and in China two cargoes of
teas, and shipped to Boston, without the
aid of any resident merchants-excep-
tional in the case of Calcutta, but at Ran
coon and China, the. first time it has ever
been accomplished by one of any nation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12

INDIANA railroads are appraised for
taxes at s1o,459, e2a, of which sf5s 100 are
F0F State end noaaty taxes. Is 1sls
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
Farms & Fruit Lands.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company have for sale
In tracts of 40 acres and upwards acres Of choice
For graingrowng, stockrasing and every purpose OF
profitable agriculture these lands possess every reQui
site of s0l and climate. ~ 49, 5an.f n
TIE FRUIT REGION
Of Southern Illinois il notedf Its wonderful fertility
kinds OF fruits. During the season of 1885, the Special
Fruit Express Train brought over 10000 boxes OF
alone, from thence furnishing the first fruits of the
to all the northern markets. 100000 acres Of
terms.
title I'm Zee from the State.
All Station Agents provided with pints showing
the lands for sale In their vicinity.
tE Information given upon all points 1T the once OF
the Land Department, IS Michigan avenue, Chicago,
or descriptive pamphlet, with maps, showing the
exact locality OF all the lands sent TO any person writ
ing for the same. in any language, to lH74Wif q
JOHN b. GALLO ON,
i fAs}ts LAND COMMISSIONERS. CHCAGo.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-02-12
FRKDKRIeKTows, Knox Co., Oh
November 2, 1858.

NOVcuDer q, 1000.
LIPPINCoTT d BAKBwELL-- al sfF1tLs s..f-
Dear Sir8 II received your second Red Jacket Axe
per express, and acknowledge the same. For the
benefit of all whose desires necessities make II their
business to chop with an axe, would say Try the
Red Jacket; and the Supreme Court have held that
Doctors opinion without his reasons is OF little
value, will give my FhM-The Red JACKET
cuts deeper than the common BIT Second 1t being
round on the cut, 1t does not stick in the wood.
iIhf7d-Every chopper with the common mustsdis-
cover that there as much labor and strength expend
ed Ia taking the axe out Of the cut as In making the
blow. Fbuth-This with the Red Jacket Is all avoid
ed and from onethird to onehalf the labor s saved
cutting the same quantity. FJth-By putting In the
same labor that Ia necessary with common axe you
easily make at least thirty-three per cent more
wood In the same time. You are ssfe In letting any
honest man try your Red Jacket on These tests andt
1t fails, refund him hts money.
f.f 81 ~ ..p ,N'''t-''' HARRY BALDWIN.
turers - LIPPINCOTT IL BAKEWELL,
PITTsBuKsH, PA, Sole owners Of Colburns and Red
Jacket Patents. lu-So
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15
Nu1ltats&r 572.

ben .6clpen be6@omans @o fubren unS
rie SpiB7noi9feiten ner GiYilil latipn in
ben 3uitanb Der 8arbaret.
uNber nein meine 6erren @el9mpre<
men, in Sbnen febe id Dor mir bic lebenz
ben @innbilper per @ere@tiefeit uno bes
@elegee. Sbr @etpiNen ipridt lauter
als pieie @ptBfnci9teit. Mauen @is
mon &ernuu'6, ibr werpet serd@t perz
ben! @eieQl9aft, peine @ertbe;oi9er per>
ben ibre beili9e @ilFpn nidt Yerfennen! f!
Gs gilt Elm srobeS Bcilpiel gu itatutren>
cine eremplaril9e Straf fe. uno babe i'd
nStbi9 au 1a9en, murin piele Strafe be-
itebt? getn, lie 1tebt i'm sSttli6en @eleb
9el9rieben. Mus Der bimmlil6en &C.
re6tt9feit beropr9esan9eu, ol6 BaI6 peS
ipcialsn Bunce6, 1T iie in bic @elebbl@
9er aller 9fatipnen iibereeoan9en; Ce
1T cine Dfentli9c 9fotbwenoi9feit. llnb
i6> meme 6erren> ren bic &urlebuns an
bieienplas seitellt bat bin nur Elm ibwa@
9eS G@o auer Stimmen, tpel6e feierlt9
rufen: &ein Grbarmen> feline @nate
ISptet Sacpb 8ouco,o> ,pie Saeqb 8puz
caro Simon @ernou 9et6ptet bat!s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15

Der procurator lebe 09 poer Metmebr.
Lief fi6 auf {einen SiB nieperfaQm, 1pte
erl@Bpft bon ieincr Msre. Damn LIEF
ct leinen 8lif i'm 3ubDrerfreiS umberz
i9weifen uno i9ien NIT 1einem Gfeet ;uz
frieoen.
Sest fam bic &eibe an 5errn @abi(<
iol, ben Gertbeipi9er pes NnaetlaQteu.
6err BON Giterac batte Jpn 9emdblt, neil
er am fdbi9iten war 9e9en Garernay
gu tdmpfen.
@abi1ol mar cer Npler he's @eridt6@
bcfe6 BON Menpe, Elm ,penio entfebert-
our9 finf5t9 @inter> pur9 feline lanaeu
Otenlte al6 Mcpocat> aber er fannie feline
Sury rte it9 ielbit uno tonnte cen&ubm
fur fI@ 9elteno ma6en> einem Dubenc
Terbre6er, nrd Ysrrddti9er ais Sacpb,
bus 9eben 9errttet ~ baben. SIM oan,en
SeSlrt baiten 8itt,pen uno @ailen feiz
men cifri9eren 9lnwalt. '>'"7'@
Wan tcnnte la9en, rab ibm pas Dez
partment Der So;cre 9eb5rte; er mar in
bic Spraden> bic Sitten Die 2ccalitdten,
bic Graciticnen binein9ema9@en uno mar
i'm Stanoe jcpen Ginpobner nit Namen
;u nennen; ale Details waren i'm faz
miliar. Gr fcnnte, pbne f6 III irreu,
bic 3abl Der Yroce7e in iecem Deparz
te'nent bere9nen. tpie es Ner3te oiebt, bic
cine 9cnoue &ranfenita:iltif 9eben f6nz
nen.
Sm Gritunal par Wabi0ol mie ~
5aule. Der @eri6tsbof l9ien nidt
pcuftanci9 su iein, wenn ouf Der 9oYoz
catenbant oide pppulare 6ieur einma(
feblte. Gr bebanoelte feline Gplleoen, 1eiu
publifum> bic &i6tcr> bic @e1dmorenen
nit elmer 9eidti9feit uno elmer @ertrauz
li9feit, >pel9e cine 9emi0e ueberleoenbeit
leiner &raft Scrrictben. Das publifum
amdltrte fd iiber ibn unp man9e ]einer
MuS|prQ@e murcen lanrldufs. Son
Belt 3u 3eit 1dpb er ieinen Briue in bic
5Sbe unc prebte Die @9nupftabofscole
in leinen Tinee.n; in leinen pontpmimiz
lden Gffecten fcnnte er es ip9ar bis sun,
Ebrdnenoer9ie6en brinsen. Dur9 6iele
tleinen: :&&w1tben bIbte er ater nidt
HeR @:riaSNe Yon ieinem @enomme Elm.
.@abi0el mar, Mnyerbeiratbet. g}ie<
ntaas teubte::Srn tbm.ein salante8 Mbenz
teutr 81 itsabtta.
(i5ortfeBune felat.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-07-15

6err Tapernay erbob fi@, mari einen
8lid auf feline Notisen, 1@ien cine Be-
,pe9un9 unterbr1den III moQen, BE er
ni@t bate, fubr fi@ NIT Der 6ano bur@
bic 6aare, 3upfte an ietnen Mani@stten
unb be9ann alio: :......
vMeine 6erren @el9morenen. Benn
ttn @eflbl pom Gieenliebe IN tieie bcbt
8eriau,u1lu1s einbrin8en fdnntt, wenr, sS
uns ni@t paruua 3u tbun w6re. pte8abr>
bett uno @ere@ti9tttt triuupbirsu ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-21

issues embodies the cardinal principles
Of government admitted by both Wing
and Democratic parties of old. 1t offers
the only machinery in working order
with which to resist these innovations
upon Our liberties. If the principles Of
government laid down by our fathers in
the constitution are wrong, we may be Re
publicans, if not, then we must be Demo-
crats. As an old Wing, l claim it now TO
be as much my party as if had been a
supporter Of Van Buren,, CAss or
Polk. l know much abuse has been
made of the prejudices Of Wings
in this State by men in the interest of
the Radical party. They would ridicule
old Wings for going with the Democratic
party, as If the Wing party ever advo-
Gated the Acknowledgement OF q large
portion of the best citizens of the State,
| and the elevation of the blacks above the
| whites. Some have said they had rather 60
| TO the devil than to the Democratic party.
Well, the more of them that go that way,
instead of to the Democratic party, the
better shall like it.
Ii has been said that the recent great
victory in the State was by the people
in defence of civil liberty and not to be
considered q Democratic triumph.
admit it was not partisan victory, but
it was in defence of the great principles
for which theTpresent Democratic party
is contending,! andiis triumph of true
democratic principles. | contend, thai
at;present party must either be for thu
constitution or against it There
no middle ground and there cal
be no third party. 1t wal
be on one side or the other of this grea
issue, hence / am opposed to all sucl
movements. However intended, they vii
be in the interest Of the Radical party, tina
is broken down in the South, and nearl.
so in the nation, and are only expedients c
the willy enemy to divide the friends 9
civil liberty, that they may conquer them il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-21


The Knoxville Wing likes
the tone OF the Banners remark
that 1.-the chief danger that threat
ems the people of Tennessee now,
is the influence of reckless agitators
and partisan intriguers, followed by
a shoal of visionary impracticables,
who indulge the insane hope by
appeals to every conceivable preju-
dice and passion to precipitate the
State into a vortex of destruction
equal to that of 1861"
But the Wing does not partiCi-
pate in the fears of the Banner. 1t
says:
1--WE do not share the fears of some,
who see in the late political revolution
only the seeds of an early harvest of am
archy and ruin, such as in 1861 over
spread with horror and gloom the fair
fields of Tennessee for five years. We
believe storms are healthful, and we
look to see the present followed by a
calm, clear of the sun, and healthlul,
bracipg atmosphere"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-21

THE Greenville Union suggests
Judge Henry Cooper, of Davidson,
as a suitable person for presiding
officer of the Senate. The Union
says: "From the high character he
has long borne as an able and up
right jurist, a dignifed and cour-
teous gentleman, and a man of
incompatible integrity, and from
the bold and fearless stand he took
in declaring the franchise law I'M
constitutional-an opinion which
the bar Of Tennessee has almost
unanimously sustained as correct,
Notwithstanding its reversal by the
Supreme Court Of the State, which
however, we are assured, will be IN
time Overruled by the Supreme
Court of the United States-he
would make a presiding officer who
would reflect honor upon the State
and credit upon the body electing
him"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-21

ces to plant his batteries in order to |
vanquish him. But in political gen.
eralship, Boutwelrs strategy is too
much for Grant. In military oper~
atoms, Grant would not be afraid
of him. 1t is Grants fear Of Bout
well, and nothing else, that has
enabled Boutwell, to make the
President flourish the club with
which the former intends to
break the latter's head. But one
who fourishes club may flourish
it his own way. Grants sympathies,
his personal convictions, every i'm
pulse and characteristic of his ma"
ture, are with the Southern Con-
servatives, and against the Radical
scalawags and carpet-baggers.
While his fear of Boutwell, con
strains him to openly declare against
the Conservatives, the result will
prove whether his own head or
BoutwelPs head will be broken in
contact with the club. Grant is not
SO stupid as not to see the fact that
Boutwelrs Intervention for Wells,
in Virginia, added fifteen or twenty
thousand to Walkers majority; and
also the fact that BoutwelPs letter
to Stokes was the direct means Of
adding twenty-five or thirty thou
sand 10 Senter's majority in Ten'
nessee. If Grant were a politica
strategist, he would naturally
aim to utilize the same pow
erful influence in behalf of the Con
servatives in Mississippi. If hi
were a match for Boutwell, in thu
arts of political intrigue, he would
be very apt to encourage his fnan
cial secretary in the assumption
that he is the 'infallible pope o
republicanism. If he were the
| political actor who could play
Richelieu or Mazarin to Mr.. Bout
wells pope, he would do verl
nearly, if not exactly, what he il
doing. In any event, in playing +
check Grant, Boutwell, is likely t,
be checkmated. His pastoral let
ters, and papal allocutions, an
ecumenical councils will have tn
same effect in Mississippi that the,
had in Virginia and Tennessee
The only difference, as the cas-
stands, is that Grant is in DANCE
of losing what Boutwell, will fail t
: gain. Mr. George S. Boutwell,
not yet ripe for the presidency.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-21

THE Franklin Review suggests
Mr.. w. ONeal Perkins, of William
son county, as suitable man for
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. That paper says: "He
had the honor to represent this
noble people in the State Senate in
the PALMER days of the republic,
and his large experience in State
legislation and parliamentary mat
tiers, and his unquestionable natural
abilities beside, eminently qualify
him for that position. He has q
clear, quick and perceptive mind
and decided dignity of character
He is in short possessed of every
qualification to make a good pre-
siding officer"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-21
ROUTWEII.,S INTRIGUE.

Mr.. Geo. S. Boutwell, had hardly
got fairly seated in the Treasury
Department before he commenced
pipe laying" TO secure the Radical
nomination for President in 1872.
He has gone along rather swim
mingly until he reused the ire of
Judge Dent by opposing him for
Governor of Mississippi. This OPP
position has called forth a letter
from the Judge to Boutwell,, which
hits the nail exactly on the head.
He paints the ambitious finance
minister in his true colors. He sets
up a glass before the intriguing
politician in which, if he will, he
can see himself as the country is
beginning to see him. lie tells
Mr.. Boutwell, (what every citizen
can perceive without spectacles)
that he is setting his cap" for the
Presidential succession. To that
end he aims, first, to destroy the
Conservative party in the South,
which is essentially a Grant party
and then TO reconstruct from its
fragments Boutwell, party. And,
says Judge Dent:
"By some strange dextrous manage
ment and occult political strategy you
have SO worked upon the confidence OF
the President as to cause him to flourish
the club with which you intend to break
his head, by inducing him to join you IN
denunciation OF the Conservative Repub
leans party created by his magnamity,
and triumphant through his encourage
ment"
To those who know Gen. Grant
better, perhaps, than Judge Dent
knows him, there is no necessity,
saws the Chicago Times, Of suppOs-
ing any "strange, dextrousmanage-
ment" or occult political strategy
in the premises. Grant is not a
trained politician. He don't know
the ropes whereby politicians ofthe
Boutwell, description climb TO Office.
If Boutwell, were at the head of an
army in the field, Grant would
readily enough find the proper pla
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-21

The difference between the UNION
AND AMERICAN and the Banner
is that We think there were but t,0o
shades of political principle in
volved in the recent canvass, while
the Banner, in its leading editorial
of yesterday, says there "were
many different shades of politi-
cal principles combined in the
popular struggle" In our opinion,
there are but two directions left for
the people to take now--one is to
adhere to principle, the other is to
consult policy. Our experience,
inclination, and judgment admonish
us that the former is the safer and
wiser plan,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-21

A CORRESPONDENT of the Memphis
Appeal favors the Hon. John w.
Leftwich, of Memphis, for United
States Senator, on the ground that
"he would be- a most happy COM
promise among the conflicting as
pirants."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-21
Our Financial and CONNER
cial Column,

Every dep RItntht Of business has an imn,e
date interest in the markets of the country. anc
in its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who fails to keep himself properly ad-
vised as to the rise and fall CT the markets, a.
controlled by the lava Of demand and supply
and the relative condition of tho currency, Is
exposed to constant loss. and must necessarily
fall behind his more intelligent and enterprisine
neiEhhors. In order to make our paper valuable
as well as interesting. we shall make this a
SPECIAL FRArURE. Our Daily Market Reports
domestic and foreign. by Telegraph and our
City Reports. gotten ~ at heavy elrtnse. shall
challenge the cOmmendatiou OF our best bust
ness men; while elz sarrent Financial Reports
from G!l the leading money eonters cfthe coun-
try shall be fuller than have ever been pub
lished by any other journal in Tom sssee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-21
NASHVILLE, 1869.

Sir: This eapaeiOus, or a. Mr.. 5 asssosl d
Morgan says. Grand Building is abo q CON-
pleted.
We are in good readiness foE Storage Of all
articles of Merchandise and Pre- luce sent in
packages whether for sale ar shipment or 70 be
held here for account Of the owner.
The very large Gra7aFy, zoos square feet IA
o success against the depredaliOns of rats and
OF mice too, ERless sent to Us within sacks OF
grain. u is just the arrangement 7esded for
W. heat. Rye, Barley, Oats, CEN Neal and
Flour in sacks or paper bags.
Each owner can be furnished with separate
apartment ~ promptly communicating the
quantity 70 % sent. We procure : dvanees on
same with Insurance unless ordered not TO DC
&c.
We think we have one Of the most secure
buildings in this country, and offer this com
munity, as We think. bet.sr. cheaper and
safer accommodation than can be f0und any
where. EDWIN II. DOUGLAS,
Jy Tom MANAGE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-21

The Franklin Review, which adj
vocates the election Of ex-President
Johnson as United States Senator,
admits that Emerson Etheridge is
all that his most ardent admirers
claim for him''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-21

DID You HEAR 1T THUNDER r
One of the original movers for the
Liberal party" the Nashville Ban
ner, now declares that ''no third
party is wanted !"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-21
FREE TERRITORY.
WE HAVE FOR SALE IN FREE TERRI.
I'm EdgeGeld:

In EOge1ieId:
Two beautiful brick residences at 81. 600; one
at $1,000; one at 81 900; one at So. 500; one at
$6.0UOs one at 5000; one at S4,50O; two at
81, 600; two at Sc 500 two at 5000.
Also. one beautiful frame residence at so, 600;
one at SIS. 900; one at Sl0U0 one at Sl2 600; two
at $500; one at $500; five at $4,000; two at
So, 100; three at 81 500; one at $1,000; all with
beautiful shade trees and green grassy yards,
and in good neighborhOods.
=, Also. large number OF vacant lots All over
fastidous,
Als9, a1arge amount OF COUNTRY PROP
ERPY, at almost any price any one could de-
sire.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR 4 WEAKLEY,
jy3 cod till ianl 70 Maxwell House.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-21
JlIDs FOR BUILDING
SIS Get the Best $40
SENT BY EXPRESS, CASH ON DELIVERY
THE GENUINE OROIDE
GOLD WATCHES.

Improved and manufactured by US are all the
best make. Hunting cases, finely chased and
beautifully euameled. Patent and Detached
Levers. full jeweled. and every watch perfectly
regulated and adjusted, and GUARANTEED
by the company, to keep correct time, and wear
and not tarnish. but an appearance equal to
solid gold as long as worn.
These celebrated watches we are now sending
out by express, C. o. d. anywhere within the
United States and Canadas at the regular
wholesale price, payable on delivery.
No money is required in advance. as we pre-
fer that all should receive and see the goods be-
fore paying for them.
A single watch to any address SIS.
A club of six, with an extra watch TO the
agent sending the club. $50; making seven
watches for $50.
Also a superb lot of most elegant 0roide
Chains, of the latest and most costly styles and
patterns. for Ladies and Gentemen's wear.
from 10 to 40 inches in length, at prices of 81.
81, Sc and IS each; sent when ordered with watch
at the regular wholesale prices.
Describe the watch required. whether Ladies'
OF GsaqepeR's size, and address your orders
and letters TO
THE 0R0IDE WATCH CO.,
HIS Fulton ST., New York.
jy27 d&w3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-21
Special Notice to Book and Photo
graph Album Dealers.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,



DEG TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE Pho
ID tograph Albums manufactured By them.
They are made of the best of stock. and have
an established reputation for beauty and dura-
bility, and il should be borne in mind that an
Album bound in Turkey Morocco will last
three times as long as one bound in imitation.
We make Albums holding from Il to 200 pic
lures. varying in price from 80 cents TO sl6
Our Albums are seldom returned to US for re-
pairs. and are warranted to give satisfaction.
Messrs. K. Bros. publish some Of the most
popular books OF the day, viz: Prof. Ilzra-
hams Prince Of the House Of David, Pillar OF
Fire and Throne Of David. Jean Ingslow's
Poems and Posse Writings, Messrs. AlcOtps
Listl9 WcIhan and Hospital Sketches, Ecee
HbmO and Ecee Deus. Auerbach's On he
Heights, Villa Eden and EdelWeiss, Tho Hea-
ven Series. ETC.. etc., and they are continuslh
adding to theii estalog9e. Dealers will DO vel
to sa7H 70 as fof catalogues and terms.
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
BQstoR, Mas. iIvIssf'