davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22
To poUITRy RRErDrRs.

TO POULTRY BREEDERS.
DURE GRAY D0RKING EGGS fro " first prize
L stock for sale at 81 80 a DOZEN My hers are
bred from strcs imported by NJ. II. Cochrsne, Esq 4,
at Montreal and Compton. P. q and nv cock Is
first class hiri bred by 6. II. Warner President Of
the NeE York stat, Poultry Srei4ty. Also. pure
BRAHMA Eggs IRON ." Ives 'Ock " at 80 cents a
dozen; and Eggs from. pure aud selected Brahma
hens crossed to my Gray Dorking cock making the
popular Farmers Breed" at the same price. Also
a few Of the pure Brahms birds 1t one dollar each.
o. =. BLISS.
Georgia April Ii-i&v2W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22


flAt MONDAY AoRSlSe.---Aooul d o o.O'A 'i''l-
Jay l''IA-as' 'le Darn oil 'i'' OsO. L. ''-'''-''
''''Ae7'er q venue was u'''o's'e' 10 0' vi H'''
'l' VAN Inc names under TOO great he'uNAy 10
4--l' '' 'l'''- 'i''1 'A'
fe''Ns' u's spot the Darn was L'l'!
s''e'' ana ihs flames nai e'ninun''''sl ''5ii-
80 YES 10 The n'r.n wing Of the nous7' s'Al'.is
some -..''a OF twenty -5e1 from .1s 'u' mug
'aTH. --s h'hAn Alien Engine company N-i
fhs fr-- stream on the FIRE, though t Is but J1st
o. 81. tb.t the Boxers were badly hindered,
,..-,-.-.-. ,.... t..,,... ne. ,,l.. ,-.s
e-7 -f '''' 7'-' co. 30 d '''J
supposed 10 draw tlelr engine oul dIu 'erg
little If that kind cf work The great trouble,
u,stt, 1s..- Of water as two or three wells
...--t,-. --,.s-
were F-"fe' Jug
euolg- 20 pay for the trouble Of moving the e.
giues. or to d. rauch execution I'm stopping tht
,..-.L.. t.,-.. t.5 f,li.r r., bo,,evar
lI'' A''1-
access was gwen 10 c's'eiA' "e'"s'1 'He 'H'
and house. From this, good stream wa
,br-urr fra few rD5rneu.s. doing good work il
,-.,.....t.. s,-.,s .l,- ,gsr. commencing =,
anus '-''
creep under the c-aphoails OF lhe up4IgnI
1t becoming evident that the building
:-...r,- D.. t,.,el ,,,rass 9
-
greater supply 7' "A'ei GUM
recourse wss had 10 a fish po11 on the premises
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

according T. the Journal of Chemistry" are sold
In this market 10 change the color Of the hail The
Medical Gaz.tte SAY that they worthless as
dyes and that their sale is CRIME" The pro-
paet5rs i4re not submit them % chemical analyses.
Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye,
on the contrary, has been analysed by ProfessoE
Chiffon, the great analytical chemist, and pro-
nou ed absolutely harmless, as well efficient See
his iier -,-flf-1f,. ar crafai'ro's, Astor House,
New York.
CRISTADOR9's HAIR PRESERvATlvE, as
Dressing acts Ike charm on the Hair after Dye
ing. Try it, April l.d&wIm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22
BE Careful what Medicine you Take.

rI1RY MOORE cos OVAL STEEL ENGRAv
ings. M Nassau St, Y. Y. Anybody can sell
them. Cheap. Sell fast Pay handsomely. Send for
new Circular. april i-td&V4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22
BOOK AGENTS WANTED To SELL
TE.r I'E.ERS ina
.EEU YORK

Pronounced the fastest selling book out. One Aren't
reports 70 orders In Gays. II includes all mar I,
mysterious and interesting in the focus Of ,ue,nls
ton, - years experience Of the author Portrait.
aud Lives Of Vanderbilt Drew, Fisk tiould and
many others Fhied with Illustrations. Great indu-
cements 70 Agents send for circulars % NORTH
INGTON. DUSTIN & Co., Hartford Conn
April I5-td6wiw
AeExrs gAvrEp-sIoo o $50 Pc, MN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22
AsSIGNEE's NOTICE.


DlSTRICT OF VERMONT. sat Shorehann,
~ the 18th day Of April, $50. The undersigned
hereby gives notice OF MS appointment Asst gnee
Of Edward L. Casey OF whiting, County Of Addi-
son, and STATE Of Vermont, within said District
Who has been edjudged Bankrupt on his own peti-
ton by the District Court Of said District
'flW5W thurman BR0OhINS, Assignee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

=. II. SINtoNDS ! co.
i'ur.-r-t.u. Apr. -'ia. l--l--tlwtwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22
Gesal 9utires.
ALBERT c. BROwNELL's ESTATE.

ALBERT {. BROWNELL's ESTATE.
WE, the Subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Chittenden. Commissioners % receive, ex-
hmine and adjust the claims and demands of all per
sons against the estate of Albert e. BrONnell, late
Of Colchester In said District deceased and
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto; and six months from the day Of the date
hereof, being allowed by said Court for that pur-
pose, we do therefore hereby give notice, that We
will attend TO the business Of our appointment at
the late dwelling house Of said BrOwnell, in Col
chester, in said District the thirteenth days Of
May and october next, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ on each
Of said days.
Dated this nth day Of April, A D. 1870.
A7r,w " " = = F RFAy5HoLDs Commissioners.
NATHANIEL BOWKER's ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, } To all persons con,
DISTRICT cHrESDES Satbsne BovE s'I t
Of Burlington, in said District, deceased,
Alta Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for the District Of Chittenden, on the 10Th day
Of April A. D. l51U, an Instrument purporting TO 10
the last VIII and Testament. Of Nathaniel Bowker'
late Of Burlington, in said District deceased, Is
presented the Court Aforesaid for Probate and =
Is ordered by said Court that the 18th day Of May,
A. d. 1870 az the PROBATE Court Rooms in said Bur
lingtan, be assigned for proving said Instrument
and that notice thereof be given % all persons con-
cerued by publishing this order three weeks sue
cessively in the Burlington Free Press newspa-
per printed at said Burlington, previous 10 the time
appointed.
THEREFORE, You are hereby notified to appear be
fore aid Court AZ the time and place aforesaid and
contest the probate Of said will if you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said DIS
trict, this Il IN day Of April, \ D. $50
43w3W T. t. WALES, Judge.
LYMAN BEEBE'S ESTATE.
WE. the Subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
trct Of Chittenden Commissioners 20 receive, exam
inc ami al ust the claims and demands 0fa persons
against the estate Of Ly nan Beeoe, late Of Bur
lugt1n. in said District. deceased. and also all
claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto and
SIX months from the day Of the date hereof being al
lowed by said Court for that purpose, do there
fore hereby give notice that will attend % the
business Of our appointment at the Store OF Henry
4 Co.. in Burlington, in sad District, On the FiIst
/ Tuesdays Of June and October next, at 10 O'clock
A VI - on each % said days.
Dated this 18th day OF April A. D. ls7o.
WILLIAM WELLS, iCo,,,,i,stons-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

WARRANTED PURE SEED.

OK BBLS. Bresee's No. ,, or Proliacs2 per bushel
ID S. per barrel.
WARRANTED PURE SEED.
The best Potstoe for general cult yatcn now offered
Over lO0 bushels grown from 81 rs seed l.s. year
T. S BROWNELL.
Colchester. VT, April 10, ls7O-t-d&w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-04-22

llVao aI IIIv TlII0NIIl- VlllaITVII7'
Currency 6's.....---.ll2 Do. % reg. July....ll0
Sizes reg 'si...---.l4i Do. 1867 reg July. lilo;
Skies 81 coup. D.. 1865 reg July...l l0i
5-2l reg. May N0y.lO7i lO40 req. ...-....lO6i
5-1l coup. Of 62......ll3 1910 coup..........lO6i
% coup. of 64.......lll Central Pacific Bs....92
$40 coup. of 65....-.Il2
The following were closing street quotations for
Union Pacific s-curities Land Grant-, 73G73i In
comes, = as; stock. Al tlMii.
STOCK Market has continued heavy up 10 the
time Of closing, the principal dealings have been in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-24

The people of the western part of the
county have generally supposed that the
County supt. has paid less attention to
their district than to the eastern part OF
the county. The foregoing report shows
such supposition to be unfounded.
We publish this week a model school
report, furnished by Mr.. V. V. Barnes, to
which we call the attention Of teach
ers.
TO insure publication, an article should
be made to be Of general interest. BY
combining scholarship, "Punctuality, v
I" Attendance" and Department" in
the report for publication, a School Re-
port may possibly become readable.
Unless this be done, the superabundance
of figures is in general sufficient to deter
any one not especially interested from
even attempting to read.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-24
EDUCATIONAL.
HOSEA BARNS, EDITOR.

The Report of the State Superinten-
dent Of Public instruction. for 1859 is al
document of general interest, bat as i'll
will fall into the hands of few of our
readers, we CLEAN from it, and now pre-
sent such facts as are of especial interest
to thep~
"Tl1lPast year has been one of prog
ress in the educational work. The teach
ing has generslly been of better quality,
and wider range of studies has been
pursued"
The number of children of school age,
reported in districts maintaining school
of FIVE or more months is S94,837, over
100000 thousand more than were returned
last year
There has been An ererage of nearly 10
days more school in every school district
In the state than evsf before.
$4,000 children of school age, or more
than one-eighth Of the entire school pop
ulation, and about onc-sitth of the nun-
Der that could reasonably be expected to
attend school, are abeent, and are grow
| ing up in Ignorance In reference to
this matter Mr.. Craig says (see report)
The average wages paid to male teach
ers in 1869, was e43.6S, being about doub
lie that of 1859, which was $2298, and
nearly triple that of 1s40, which was 415.-
%. The average wages of female teach
ers in 1869. was 1884, being double the
average of 1859, which was e14.29 and
quadruple that Of 1870, which was &c.
90.
The average number Of days school was
taught in all the districts in Kenosha
county, is 1853, which is Is abeve the av-
erage for the state.
The average wages paid to male teach
ers in Kenosha county, was 1898. which
is $500 above the average for the state,
but considerably less than was paid in
several other counties. Kenoshh County
paid 929.70 to female teachers, which is
81 SO above the average for the state.
Somers paid on an average higher
wages to her male teachers than any 9TH
er town in the county. Salem leads in
the average to female teachers.
Somers has nearly as many books in
| her school district liabraries as all the
other towns together.
Pleasant Prairie has the greatest num-
Der of school houses, and the best.
Salem contains the greatest number of
children, and received from the state
fund, $1457 more than any other town in
the county.
nh number Of schools visited by the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-24

The NEky YORK MEIHODIsI

Pabhshs. Hsvmoca. q sesisi stasy nr ne RaMely,a
Little FoihS, R4iresiala IL Sas best Mem odigt
writer's and others, Porsiaa aad Domestic Cores.
pondence, fall DepsxtmeaM Of hsha&sns and fac
MAR Intell'genes In eaeyt whatever gees 10 msAp
complete Family Paper Price % so yeAT.
Liberal premfams to eaavaeseee. Yearly eoheerip-
tishs commence at any time. Fec Rpcalm en- en-.
close TIVE cewt stamp to
THE dITsIODIST, ia Nassau st.. New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-24
E,@RREEA 1D. -
".EYH e a"

whsrever intsoA used IL 10 uHivassally aaAirea It
II put up in han6seuse muelin haas, in whah ar
ders for EoosshAsm Pipes 6ae aafk packeA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-24

Satiago, being Chilli town, ought to be q
nice berg.
Be contented with your lot-especially if it
is on a corner.
How to fire and fall back-get gun that
kicks.
III starred men-many of our late Br3ga-
diers.
Hint to lover-to succeed as sutton, you
must suit her we'll
It is said that there is no holier spot of
ground than petroleum oil district.
Dinner for nothing is very good fun; but
you can't say as much Of nothing for dinner.
memphis negro is in Jail for being q
member of the Z" ring "-wringing the necks
of hens.
Young gentlemen who are fascinated by the
"curl of the period" are styled switch tenders
"Died from the effects Of mixed collater
ais" is the way they get at deliriuna trsnsens
in Cheyenne.
A school boy out West, recitpg in geogra-
ply, defined strait to be something that
would +" beat two pairs"
A Tennessee revenue officer reports that q
6 barle of whiskie seezed by me for not being
stampt has been stoll by ruftins with faces
disguy ssed with kraip."
What the old noun taineer says Of the griz-
ely: I" It is a fine thing to hunt the grizzly !;
but when he gets to hunting you, It's differ
ent.''
Briggs has faculty of getting things cheap.
The other day he had a beautiful set OF teeth
inserted for nothing. He kicked dog.
A tavern boaster the other day, vsuuting
his knowledge OF the world. was asked by
wag at his elbow if he had been in Algebra.
Oh yes" said he. Il once passed through 1t
on top of a stage"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-24
Notice TO Builders.

Sealed proposals for the building of Church
near Days School House, in the Town OF Benton,
Ill are solicited by the undersigned, until the
10Th day of February next, at one O'Clock p NJ: at
which time the committee OF the M e. Church will
meet ct the Days School House to examine pro-
posals, and to contract for the building OF said
Church The committee reserve the right to re-
jet proposals If they think best to do so.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the house
OF Walter Scott. in Benton. T. s. MITCHELL,
Benton, Ill, Jan. 20 1870. Chm Building Com.
2W36
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-24
~ ew fW icy w

70 10 w w
The attention of our reader is directed to
abe advertisement of CO.'S COUGH BAL.
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in an,
other part of this paper.
These truly Valuable Medicines are recon-
mended by all who use them. Read the GER
tifcates. 38t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-24

"Mother,I have met nay destiny at last !
It was the mysterious equestrienne OF
the Central Park who spoke.
Beautiful in an evening neglige, with
her brown curling hair falling over full,
sloping shoulders, her qneenly form half
concealed and halt displayed in the loose
robe she wore, her dark eyes full of en-
thusiasm, it was no wonder the mother
gazed on her with proud admiration as
she answered:
"Your destiny, Anna? What do you
mean ~,
"That have this day had strange
adventure, dear mother. l have looked
death squarely in the face, and had it
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-24

School Report.
The following is the report of Dist. School
No. II ,Somers, for the month ending Feb. IL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-24

v. V. BARNES, Teacher.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Hay vs., Oats.

The Rural Sonthernpr, Atlanta, Ga ,
calls attention to the Fair to DC held II
Atlanta during the coming fall, anc
predicts an exhibition larger and Nor
credi,Gble than any ever S ,en in th,
Southern States. 1t also rcco mmcnds
grasses instead Of cotton, for the f.
lowing reasons:
LIST. More clear IN ,ncy can Ac lca,
izcd from IN aera OF hay t,aI rloln &
acre Of cotton
ID. The land is improved b. grow
ing grasses FROM it, while cotton cN
Lausts the land,
Sd. The land is prevented rrol
washing when q sod Of grass is SIT o
it.
Then the cost Of labor .or maxim
and saving a crop Of hay is not ezccc'
ing onclIth Of tia. roquircl for a cot
ton c!op.
Stock and cattle ere easily kept i
good condition where grass is grow
These are some OF the illustration
of the wisdom Of those farmers win
are beginning to grow hay instead 0
cotton only.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16
GEO. S. RUBLE
apps
IMMIGRATION SOCIETY
Very Interesting Address

,,;oot r ,o afford md
t;,nn who seek homes in Tennessee and to
nur Society has
] the Executive publish an Address setting forth the
the State ~
would county spneror
as railroad facilities The Nashville Chattanooga Railroad one of the
Re et"r from No m Snnb. rho Winchester Alabama P,na ma
tIooi , n ron, W.st ronr the aso nf tIa
Maintain the Sewnncc Coal Railroad the Nashville
hnnooo olron nj townn W also claim MS many moral and so
i ~ nv ot,r nortio, of omr state T ovnnnJ "' IT,
man." c % Which orc o hr founn every nar Of o r
c"nnt % r"v ln m most nnmsrous christian u.
Nv nni ant lila mnar, aronr un,
lion hav cir here" and orr educa9na nr
by no means to be oycrio"k We have least four and
Eo,on on
Male tolcg" The Mary SHARP College and Robert Donne institute
i,,r L;o,o,Io i, iool Wnciecter th.
'nI located S,Ion, to ''i,oS from, WnoIostou ma ~
io
;,o hama and r"ad mo Waln Cnouo or
xsr,v nr te Somh oaed on the 1mmbcran Maintain @
i %, wv % ,mI roho e NV ho Sworso T some zen
" rh Inv, ' r r to nut oo IS %i
r Emcn,, Imr and romiscs fri, o rank viii ho n in,;t
t m H. ip he Inita STATE, Evarv commmnitv on, u
,i H rs hn ,"e nmeu ''"'es Livery community anu civil dis
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WI

tB-IMPORTANT.--THOSE WHO
have attained to the greatest eminence in
the science Of Medicine, and who have by
u lifelong study of, and experience with.
the human organism, obtained great in
sight into the origin and pathology of dis
ease, arr. yet, notwithstanding all their pro-
found ahd learned theories. cOnfessedly
cropping in the dark as to the first cause of
any and all diseases that affect our race.
But this much has been clearly calculated.
and Is become an axiom with the learned
profession, that by far the greatest number
Of our ailments are directly traceable to de-
rangoment Of the digestive functions, and
if"good digestion wait on appetite" health
will be the almost unifOril result. Act
ing upon this axiom. the inventors of ID :.
HURLEY'S CELEBRATED STOMACH
BITTERS has been eminently successful
Judging from the many testimonials that
are constantly pouring in upon him
through the mails and press,) in preparing
Il remedy to meet and 'nip in the bud" all
this long list Of obscure and distressing
arrangements that render "llfe scarce
worth the living" We are glad to learn
that the public here are beginning to APP
preciate these BITTERS upon their In
trinsic merits and that they can be had
everywhere. See advertisement in another
column.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16
SpernatOrhRa.

Inc disease M cameo oplrmatornGa' or oe1
n'erial McaAness' Is aiso knoMn a 5 peAu VA,
incapaclGy, oemlhel Emissions, fhyslcal
Decay, Nervous DeDlllty, etc.
we are perfectly aware tnat anlictlons
OF Che oeXtlat oagalllsm are usually avoid
ed by many sclentlilc members OF the pro-
fesslon; IN consequence OF the odium at
tached, consequently the unhappy victims
of this disease, gradually sink into the
grave, unless .ney tan nnu a, s9le rhysl-
Vonn~ nonn aro tho roost frorunHt o., f.ar-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16
A Proclamation.


STATE or TENNESSEE, EXECUTIVE DEP
Nashville, May 8, 1870.
In pursuance OF the 4tIl ordinance of the
late Constitutional Convention, l have
carefully examined the official returns OF
the election held Oh the
10TH DAY OF MARCH LAST,
for the ratification or rejection ofthe pro-
posed New Constitution for the State of
Tennessee. Except the counties of Knox.
Granger, Roane and Overton, which re-
turns have not been received,) and find
the number of votes cast for "New Consti-
tuition" to be (0l,l2S) ninety eight thOus-
and one hundred and twenty-eiSht, and
for the ''Old Constitution (33,S72) thirty
three thousand eight hundred and seventy
two, being q majority of (64,256) sixty
four Thousand two hundred and flfty-six
for the New Constitution.
Now. therefore. |, ID. w. G. SENTER,
Governor of the State of Tennessee, by
virtue of the power and authority in me
vested do hereby declare and proclaim
that the New Constitutions" as submit
ted to the people, was ratified by them at
the ballot box on the 2Gth day OF March
last, by said majority of (64,256) sixty -four
thousand two hundred and fifty-six votes.
In testimony whereof. have here
unto subscribed my official sigma
ture, and ordered the great seal of
fsEALl the State to be affixed. Done ut the
Department in the city Of Nash
vile, this 9TH day of May, A. d.
1870, and of the American lndepen-
dence the ninety fourth.
ID. w. &. SENTER.
BY the Governor:
A. }. FLETCHER, Secretary of State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16

According to announcement, says n
late Knoxville exchange, q trial Of
pows took place at the Fair Grounds,
in the presence of number Of our cit
liens. Among those present were Rob
crt Snccd, Esq, President of he East
Tennessee Agricultural Society, Col
John Crozicr, William Williams, Esq,
one or two dealers in Agricultural In
plements, and Il gentleman from Rich
mond, Va, largely interested in plows
George S. Ruble, the well known agri-
cultural implement dealer, of Chatta-
noosa, brought two plows on the
ground. The first one was Skinner
Gang Plow, drawn by four horses
abreast and turning two burrows at n
time The work done by this Plow
was extraordinary. 1t can be set to
any required depth and each furrow
was clean and well cut, the sod being
turned completely over. The driver
rides on the machine, and the work
done by it is equal to that of two plows
while it saves the time of one man.
The second plow was Clipper Sub
soiIcr. This plow, with two light
horses, cut seven inches deep, while
the subsoilcr went four inches below
that, completely stirring up the soil in
the furrow This plow, also, can be
set to any required depth. The work
of both plows was emincntly satisfac-
tory to all WHO witnessed it and was n
complete success for the Agent of the
plOw.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-06-16
Demorest's Illustrated MONTHLY;

The Model Magazine of America.
| A MAGAZINE of Practical Utility in
"A the Household, Mirror of the FASH
ions, and literary Conservation of sl,rpass.
ing Interest and Artistic Excellence.
"List to the echo, hail the sound
From every quarter, 10! 1t comes:
A Magazine of worth is found,
EXalting both our tastes and homes,
The USEFUL In DemOreSt's MONTHLY
comprises the utilities Of Fashions in La
dies and Children's dress, including full
size Fashionable Patterns, colOred Steel
Plates. etc; Gardening, both useful and
ornamental. adapted to Ladies'; Model Cot
tages, with their surroundings; and Home
Matters in all their departments.
THE ENTERTAINING comprises Original
Stories and Poems by the best authors, Spi-
ccy Items, Talks to Women by Jennie June,
Literary and Art Gossip, etc and Popular
Music by the best composers, etc.
IHE BEAUTIFUL comprises numerous IL
ustrations, in the highest style of art.
crinted on the finest calendered paper, i'm
the best manner, got up in q style to form
splendid volume for binding at the end
OF the year, and, altogether, a monthly Wis
it0r that no lady of taste or economical
housewife can afford to be without.
Yearly Subscription, only So with the
finest, largest, and most pleasing engray-
Ing ever finished In America, and richly
worth $40, entitled "The Picnic on the
Fourth of july" given as a premium to
each subscriber, and splendid premiums
for clubs. Address
DEMORESTS MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
-.., S3S Broadway, New York.
When sent by mail, the postage on the
Engraving, ten cents, must be included.
Specimen copies of the Magazine, with
circulars, mailed free, on receipt of fifteen
ents. fs1O