davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12
ETH w AN GU OS,
SOLUBLE MkNURES,
D
~ IN ~
SULPHUiiiG ACID,
laNUFACTURED AT CHARLESTON,

HaAUFhVIUREU hI CHhhAEiNIUNy
TTNDER THE DIRECTION OF DIR. N. a
y PRATT, Chemist for Tho Sulphnrio
Acid and Superb Phosphate Company.
Soluble Phosphorus Aoid, iii the form of
Soluble Phosphate Of Lime, or Dissolved
Bone Phosphate, is The basis Of nll good
Fertilizers, and these ares valuable in tho
ratio of Soluble Phosporic Acld>>Shioh is
in them.
The immense deposits of Phosphate Gu
amos which were discovered in 1867 in
South Carolina, by DrPratt, consists main.
ly Of lnsoluble Phosphate Of Lime, which
is made available ns. % Ferilizer by being
ground TO powder, apreduced by Sulphu-
ric Acid to such copition as TO make it's
iasoluble phosphate stuble in water, and
thus made capable being taken up by
growing plants. The nsoluble Phosphate
found in any commcrc.l Fertilizer is of no
more value TO the pla, than the original
Phosphate rock. Theyrea,er the proper
tion Of this Soluble hosphate which any
Fertilizer contains, ne less the quantity
required per acre, an consequently the
cheapes: Fertilizer is that containing the
highest per centagc otSoluble Phosphate.
Impressed with thes truths, The Sulphu-
ric Acid and Super9hosphate Company
nNVe ercClcu NJ ChareotOn the nrSt eXten-
sive Acid Chambers Iou,h of Baltimore,
and are able to offer planters the highest
per ccntage of Soiubk Phosphate Of Lime
known in any market.
Their Fertilizers am offered under two
forD,s: mr
J.. Etiwan. No. 1..-Pure Soluble Phos.
plate, guaranteed toconlsin "a per cent.
of Dissolved Bone Phosphate Of Lime, $50
per ton, 10 per cent. discount for cash.
2. Etiwan., No. 2 -Peruvinn Super
Phosphate, guaranteed to contain 20 per
cent. OF Dissolved Boe Phosphate, and u
to per cent. of Amuonia with suifioient
addition of Peruvian Guano to adart it TO
all Crops, $40 per on, 10 per cent dis
count for cash.
WE ALSO OFFER:
Dissolved Bone, Of high grade. for plan.
tcrs or manufactGrGrsr wlios mSy' desire TO
mix into any other compost, and we sug-
gcst TINT this is tho best and cheapest
method for manufacturers to transport the
Sulphuric Acid contained in tn. mixture.
Will be sold at q fixed rate for each per
centngc. WM G. BEE & CO..
Agents, NJ Id Adger's Wharf
jan 5"3m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12
PACIFIC GUANO COEPANY'S
COMPOUND
ACID PHOSPHATE (F LIME
For CQmp0Sting With Enthn Seed

1NIiIS article is manufactured at The Com
pany's Works, under the ERECTION and
snperintcndcnce of fr Rave1l.
1t contains the same elemejts Of fertili.
's Soluble Pacific Guano, kept that it
not furnished with Ammoia. 1t is pre-
Jared expressly for composing with cotton
seed, which furnishes the eement OF Am.
monia; the object TO rcndd that side pro-
duct of the plantation avail@le to the high
est degree rs an element ofhrtility.
Terms $i6 cash or $50 on tst November,
1870, for approved city aces,tances or 9th
er good security Forfarihd and particular
information apply to the Undersigned.
j. m ROBSON,
Agent for Sdth Carolina,
,,,,x | n2: nna 2 Atlantic wfrf Charleston,
General Agent, Baltimore.
oct 28-3m 50 II
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12

md % hER1HL|ER node from Carolina
PERUVIAN dnsnoin its eizg Properties
st. We the analysis $3.50 " '@'
"L MIGRATORY OF O @
analysis Of sample Of "'"d"a faA, personally
nr"s";a Sin a. -
cdicnts -" '''
Vi Lime
Sulphur Ac lI.Ol ih'"e
i "i""N " ''"'"
O
Sand,
the amg m lr
u SHEPARD,
lbs . +. OF
''''iE'io
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12

Reviewing, then, the political war
now as ever rcvolntionizlng that coun.
Try, her present bankruptcy, her pros.
pec''vc financial misery and the mad
dencd hatred Of political parties for each
other which threatens 10 arrive at is
acme at the next Presidential: election,
and considering tho incubus OF foreign
debt, already reaching hundreds of mil,
lions, and soon to be increased by the
Mexican Commission" in MI probabil-
i'y, and not unmindiul Of the mterna-
tonal questions which mny al any
moment assume unexpected proper
tons, as the result of an illiberal apprc-
cia,ion Of the rights OF nation and the
obligation due from one to the other
REMOVING all these, there is sufficient
ground for believing that before the end
of the term Of General Grants admins
tration the Mexican question" may
force itself into Importance, and, If ITS
settlement should be deferred, may form
a prominnct plank in tho platform ofthe
political party Of l872.--N.
Y. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12
HOUSE.
The House mot at IL m.

The House mot at IL IN.
Notice was given of bill to alter
and amend the charter of tho town Of
Winnsbovo.
a joint resolution authorizing the
Governor to appoint an agent to con-
tract for labor in each County of the
State, was read and referred.
Notice was given Of a bill to extend
the limits of the State of South Caro-.
lima, and for the olcotion Of State off
GERS.
The following bill from tho Senate
was road and roforred to incorpo-
ratio tho Winnsboro Hook and Ladder
Company, of tho town of Winnsboro.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12
H@fercnce@s @s

David Dickson, Hancock county.
DR.. + NJ Pendleton,
W W Simpson,
A j Lane, {"
Col. I NJ Turner, ="
John I Berry,
James NJ Gray. Jones county
IL kisar, Houston county is
NJ Robert. Wilkes county
N W Stone, Columbia county
Dr' HenryGaitber, Newton county ! -
Dr.. Hamilton, Athens -7"'
= hdTard, y nsa.iaa miaa'r9f'' - aG00y
a Livingston Newton county tv,,,u
Hon. I J Smith. j! fferson county
is Rlchards, Newton county st,
John Il Chisholm, Vest Point
+ stephen d Heard, Augusta .,l
DR.. II II Steiner, 4 50
w d Grant, WALTON
Ney. W NJ Cunningham, LA Grange
Goi' Is y Looket, Dougherty county
non iersohell Y johnson, Jetrer, on CO..
! 4Jfn wilkins. Jefferson county
e Jas CsDenhan ,Rulnam coupty
JIirintnP, Columbia county
NJ Stokes, Lee county h"'
key, Wesi, Columbia county '''
Nnnnnlly, Walton neoppty ,.,.,,e
3 W Swanson, Troup county ~.
Y 2homas Warthen.sW w ashing, ON coant Y.
I Ster,ingi Elder, Cowe,a county q : J
] Il Tolbort,5 .&. @4g5t' G<,3'y q, i
Key. e 8 Camden, Brooks county tu...
tal u Morton. ht ES EitIs., ,f ,.'--
samuel NJ Garter, Mnrray county ,-i y,
- NStapler, LoSndes couptyf. lss, =.
y Montgomery, Fort Lamareo al, i
g w Lewis, Decatur county
s:$,narnssts. ss a1,'qe1 van 'eaIp'y f'I'ls 3.Af
"A ] White, Macon
v Brumby, Atlanta s4R4gss WaI&
g RNolan,, Henry county ~ la z.
Al Clark, 0glethorpe county ls7tlaaag
y !, Woollcy, Cass county Slas 2 14ta
= yAaams, Jones g Reynolds, Macon y q
y d Ross \ Son, q 4tarsd a3Rd Sd 81
q ysrrsh Lane. &5Cop Augusta ba'ass !
BerTyg& Co., Rome -, ~ -'''A 81.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12

Alexander Dumas recommends on
ion soup as au infallihle remedy tor
nervous pros,ration, headache, and de-
s''hty. Tie prcpar,s his soup, which
las beooNae quite famous among the
hourmahds Of tho French ospitsl, Of
cream and orions. u
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12

Esuriat EsT.gers.

Anollproverb says that a}burnt2 cl.ild
breads the fire il, so, the child must be
rncommonly astntr, and with powrr
Of freasoning'by analogy in excess Of i'm.
pnlSivo des,r" rarely found either in
children or adults. As u matter Of fact,
experience alone goes very lit;le way
toward directing folks wisely. People
often say how much they should like to
live their lives over again with their
present experience that is, they would
avoid certain specific mistakes Of the
past, of which they have seen and suf
tered from the issue but if they retain.
cd the Same nature, though they might
avoid few special bunders. they
would fall into the same class Of errors
quite as readily, The gravitauon Of char.
actcr towards circumstance beng always
absolute in lis direction. Our blunders
IN life are not due TO ignorance so much
as to temperament and only the ex-
ccpionally wise among lis learn TO
correct the excess oftempcrament by the
essoi, uf experience. TO the mass pf
mankind these lessons are Tor tho time
only, and prophcsy nc thing Of the iu.
ture. They hold them to have been
mistakes of method, not Of principle and
they think that the Same lines more
carcfn!ly lad will lead to better sup er,
structure in the future, not seeing that
the fault was organic, and in those very
initial lines themselves. No rnlpulsive
or widely hopeful person, for instance,
ever learns by experience, so long rs his
physical condition remains the same !;
no one with large faculty Of faith
that is, crcdulous and easily imposed on
--become suspicious or critical by mere
experience. How much socver people
OF this kind have been taken N, in times
past, they arc just Al ready 70 become
the prey Of the spolcr in times to come !;
and it would be sad ifit were not so
silly. to watch how inevitably one half
OF the world gives itself up as food
whcreon the rogncry Of the other may
wax Fat. The person Of facile conf.
dencc, whose secrets have been blazcd
aboard moro than once by trusted
friends, makes yet another and another
safe conlidant-qnite safe this time, one
OF whose fidelity there is no doubt-and
! 'N"' 10 " I'SIi Wv IUlC tIaJ ONO VHW1GT
perce is very like another pantr percc.
The specializing man, without business
faculty or knowledge, who has burnt his
fingers bare to the bone with handling
scrips and stock, thrusls them into the
fire again rs soon rs he has the chance
The gambler blows his fingers Just cool
enough to stufnc the cards for this once
only, sure that this time hope will tell
no tlattcring tale, that ravellel ends will
KNIT themselves up into close and
seemly garment, and heaven itself work
miracle in his favor against the law Of
mathematical certainty. In fact wc are
all gamblers in this way, and play our
hazards for the stakes OF faith and hope {;
we ea!l burn our fingers again and again
at some (ire or another but experience
teaches us nothing, save perhaps a moro
l"n less, hr':,css resignation towards
al c"nInin!ed illluck Of ours, and
weary feeling of having known it. all
before when things fall ont amiss and we
are blstered in the old fire..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12

A"Big Indian" straycd away from
fis camp and got lost. InquiriDg the
way back, be was asked, "Indian
:. losts - "No,"snid ho disdainfully,
"lndian not loss .--.-...--I.-- -,5
ino his braa sKszus,,p,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12
SEN ATE.

The ollowirg petitions were pre-
scntcd aud referred: OF Sundry citi-
zens Of Beaufort County, relative to
tho passge of a bill to provide for tho
formation Of now County, to be
called the County Of Coosawhatchie.
A Joint resolution to authorize the
Commissioners Of the County Of Will
Harrisburg to levy special tax of two
mills on thu dollar for the purpose of
building Jail, and for other purpos-
cs, was read and referred.
Arnim introduced preamble and
resolution That as the Comptrollor-
Generals report shows that millions
Of dollars belonging to this State are
in the hands Of II. IT, Kimpton, III
nancinl .\gcnt of the State, the Com
mittcc on Fiuanco be authorized to
inquire and report what amount of
security, il any, is deposited by the
said financial agent, to secure the
State which was laid over.
Nash introduced bill to regulate
the nulnbor of Jurors who may be
challenged personally in all cases of
felony Read and referred.
Notices were given of bills to re.
pcnl an Act entitled an Act to secure
advances for agricultural purposes,
passed 20'h Of September, 1866.
Lunncy introduced bill to author.
iH' inc County Comm mlSssitohers is: Of Dar'
rlhstoh Ioun'y 20 ieyy y, sPecl4l eaS
ios ~ ...o oo''s'r"o''on o' Sooor' iiouso' 'I?
i'0ieitou' ~ ,''-',,,
:, - message was received IRON inc
Gunoi"U', s;,.'o, H. '"%I rnI, II" va" "pp''xeu anu
siSnou ,no 'oi'o"'hg Hc's: hn hct
'r ''v'''I" c : n' NIo 'o''Sth!,ns 70 thG
u.t Stato" W u''aLn wi l; '".'"s 81 .ne th''o"
~" 0I' IN, ~ -, o."'pi ~ ,'u'o''o. v.r'e-
, PI"' "m ny ~ S""'Nlns
uo"n;m,, ,r"' 20 ,n, ~ W. "'''"' "'' 'A'' 0o'
Ahnnrr,oI
''" "'
HOUSE.
Tho House met at 2 IN. Speaker
Nloscs i'll the Chair.
Jolnt resolution to empower the
County Commissioners of Kershaw to
loVy an additional tax of two tenths
OF mil for County purposes, was re-
lerrod.
30 much of the prcscntmont of the
grand jury OF Lexington County for
december Term o: TO Court, re!at-
ing to the Senator ana Represents
Notice was given of bill to inoor.
poratc the EdgeGeld A gricultural Sor
cicty.
a bill to incorporate tho Columbia
Oil Company, road and ordered to be
cngrossod,
A bill to incorporate the Planters
Mining and Manufacturing Company,
was laid upon tho table.
The enacting clause Of bill to re-
Gulato the sale Of cotton, was, ar
much discussion participated in t.,
Fcriter, Tomlinson, DeIIarge, Ches-
nut, James, Wilder, Perrin and
Whippcr-strillcn out, by q yoto Of
62 yeas to 2 nays.
A message was received from the
Governor, informing tho House that
he had approved and signed bills to
incorporate the Ashley Bridge Com
pany of Charleston a joint rcsolu.
tlon to authorize tho State Auditor
and County Commissioners to levy
certain taxes and for othor purposes.
Adjourned.
;,
ootuMbiA, Jan. 8. --Ihc Senate
''e' ~ AZ ~ M >,
Tho following bills from the lIJuse
Of mipr,torv Il IN IN ,,opi AZ, l
>n relation to the license and registra-
'lon OF pharmaceutists, apothecaries
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12

BEEcnER's BENEFIT NIanr.-The
annual renting Of pews took place in
Plymouth church last night, and, rs the
aggregate result of the sales amounted
to to'r thousand dollars more than last
year, It is fair to presume that shares in
Plymouth church godiness have a
s:cady upward tendercy. One draw
back, such as the managers of other
places OF amusement havo frequently
complained of was also experienced by
Plymouth church. Spectators, it is
sal !, in sou,c instances made Their little
income by investing chcapiy in reserved
soats and selling ont at increased rates
to later comors. Among tho pnrchas.
els was Mr.. Jamos Fisk, Jr.: but
whether he proposes worldly or a heav.
cn!y speculation is another question. -
Ne,o Yorh Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12

Reports from the engineering parties
now locating the Pacific Division of the
Memphis and FL Paso railroad are Of tho
most favorable character, showing
grades of not exceeding eighty feet to
The mile in crossing the Sierra Nevada
mountains. The work Of grading
has been commenced at the Colorado at
the mouth Of the Gila river, at Fort
Cuma, where the river passes, between
two bluffs fill sixty feet above Bhipi,
water and forming the natural abnt.
ments for q, bridge .offour Shuudredffe.t
span. The work is alone advancing
rapidly in Arkansas, Texas. Araaana
and Cahfornia. Ri sa5 \ y S
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12
Charlotte, Coiun bia and August
Rail Road.


COLUMBIA, b go. 2 1850.
THE following Passenger Schedule vii
l. go into effect ontkis Road on and afte
Sunday, next, 25lhknst..
oo1Ns NORTH.
Leave Augusta, at 400 an
" Columbia. SC, Mt 9.4Opn
'' Winnshoro, I1.4Oa,
chester, lao n.
Arrive Mt CheTiottl N. C. d. % n m
Making close connections with Trains OF
North Carolina Read for all points North
and Fast.
coiINa SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte, n. c. at l0.3Oan
&c Chester, On n NJ
F" Winnsbore 2,57 m
" Columbia OF n n,
Arrive at Augu,ta -. $50 y m
Making close connections with Trains of
Central and Georgia Railroads for Sayan.
nah. aud oil points in Florida, Macon, Co.
lnmbus, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans,
Selma, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville,
Louisville, Cincinnati, 81. Louis. and ali
points South and West
Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Troios
Through Tickets soG, and Baggage checked
to nll principal poiRs.
BsIy" Passengers by this route co;no
North, have choice Nf three different romtcs
G. BOUKNIEHT, Superintendent,
y. II. DoRsEE, a'Ho, al Freight and Tick
Ct agent dec 20
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-12

REASONS FOR DREsslHa PLAINLY ON
THE LoRD's DAY-l. 1t would lessen
the bardens Of many who now find It
hard to maintain their places in So.
oiety.a w SO taa, mst 'a / 9TlV
9. 1t would lessen the force or the
temptations which often lead men to
barter honor and honesty for display.
b. If thore was less strife in dress
at church, people, in mod erat 0 cirou M
stances would be moro inclined to at.
tend ..g.,., a. ,tY
4. Universal moderation IN dress at
church would improve the worship by
tho removal OF many WANDERING
thoughts. a'A@ @a'Dss se'i~sSs4asl 1Gr11 Se
.al 5, II would enable all GLASSES Of
people to attend ohuroh better Fii,n, In un-
ableweather.sa,1sisN ,5 5$
6. It would lesson, on the part Of
the rich, the temptation to vanity.
z It would lessen, on the part Of.
the poor the temptation to sbe envi-,
GUS and malicious. ssAA ! Ola 1,
%! It,would save valuable time on
the Sabbath. ga 'sassiY ,sea g,eg g.
would relieve our means from
serious. pressure, and thus enable Us to
g 90 more geed for enterprises. ,,.s.s.yss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-23
Cattle Markets.

BRlGHTON- NCpt. T, Nv.
AtmArke. this week; 3SS3 Cattle. lt.S,2 sheep and
Lambs 1850 swine. - Neal,: last week. &4t Cat
tle, ls.5l5 Sheep and Lamb, 400 swine leo Net
Prices-BeeS ENtra quality, els - ~ u
first quality ST. 2jgIJ %: Second quality, Sil VI
q n co Third quality $40 % s 10 75PooresI grades
cows oxen, bulls, &c, So % 60 90.
Brighton Hides = 8 &C: Bridyhton Tallow &C
Country hides :! 9 &c; Country Talow 9 o4c
sheen Skins SRs q 75cS skin: Calf skins l. 9 lSc
HB
working Oxeu.-Extra ssa5;SSO; ordinary else
, SeO0. handy steers go % siiOs PAIR.
Mich COWs-ENtra - . 100
sheer aud Lambs-Wc quote selections and eN'
ira lots az 81 % 20 50 IS; Ordinary a. oa5 v -
head; Lambs - 50 y head or FROM TO &c y b.
POulitrY-ENtra zoe. medium l. die.
Remarks.-There were not 80 many Cattle rom
Maine this week there were last. and the quail
Is not much different. The highest prices obtain
"a Tor Eastern Cattle that We could learn was Isle
e D
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-23

DR. FREDERIC MORRILL,, author of THE
MEDICAL ADVISER AND GUIDE To HFNTH-a
work Of surprising interest and value 10 all per
sons suffering from exhausted vitality, premature
decline, sPernatorrh9a, any OF it, sequences,
and miuuseiy describing the varioas symptoms of
these insidiOus diseases, with plain, common sense
directions for their treatment and eUre-may be
confdentay cons ulte.i upOn all chronic, delicate
and complicated ia ,esses in either sex, at TIIE
PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. Buihnch
street, Boston, Mass. Every sufferer should con
suit DR.. Morrill, His large experience OF over
thirty wears, dealing with every disease incident
10 humanity, enables him To gsdrGafes cure t4
al cHra5is cases, in shorter time and At less eN
pense and Inconvenience t. the patient than i
usually incurred when resort l. had 70 less mex
perienced phy sicians. CALL'AND sEE HIM. He
will describe your disease without any infOrina-
tiOu from YOU, and cure you without the use OF
harsh md dangerous remedies, Oltcn pcTilSus 90
health anal life. THE MEDICAL ADVISER with his
circulars THE ENrEEOR'S Pill" and I'M
PoRrANT FACTS" VIII he sent % any address on
receipt OF ten cents Address, OF call az No. 3
BULFINCH STREET, BOSTOS, Mas. onice hours
from IN the morning 70 10 O'Clock IN the evening
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-23
NICE, NEW
Fruit Barrels,
At TIE
South Paris Flour Mill.
From Shore to Shore.
This is fine Steel Engraving by +. I.
STUART, from painting by
CLARENCE NJ. DoBELL.

This beautiful engraving suggestive of Lies
Journey, from Childhood or OLD Age,-represents
a boat crossing u stream; on the forward part
Childhood Is represented by n boy and glrl, Joy
Gus and delighted with the prospects ahead. Fur
Their along in the boat, n Young lady IL playing
with the lilies, while her lover whispers in her
ear In the centre OF the boat Manhood stands
erect, while his WIFE with helpless infant IN her
Old Age Il pictured by an aged man and woman,
who are looking back, evidently reviewing the
past. Timc sthe hardy oarsElan. while hts nttlc
daughter. carefully watching, forms the moral oil
the picture. The whole forms scene OF rare
beauty II is printed on plate paper, sJN26 inches
and will be sent To any address for 500, or gwen
a a premium for four subscribers 10 The OXFORD
Democrat, or for O. % we will send the Engraving
pnstlai aud The DemOcrat for one year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-23
oxford County Sabbath School
COarention.

There will be a Convention of the
evangelical Sabbath Schools in Oxford
County, at Bethel Hill, on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Oct llth and 18th, CON-
mencing at IL O'Clock, on the first day.
All the Sabbath Schools in the County are
earnestly requested to be represented by
the Pastor of the church and delegates
Entertainment will be afforded to all.
The programme OF exercises viii DC pub
lished hereafter. Ii is expected that half
fare rates will be obtained on the Grand
Trunk, OF which due notice viii be given.
TChristian Mirror, lions Advocate,
Morning Star and lions Herald please
copy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-23
THE BRIGHT SIDE.
APaper for all Children.

Fich; beautifully illustrated pages Published
weekly and sent 10 subscribers on the following
ierus:
ONCE \ MONTH, = CENTS YEAR,
TWICE \ MONTH, 50 CENTS \ YEAR
EVERY WEEK, sl.oo 4 YEAR
Parts ~ wear not less than three months at same
rate LARGE premiums for clubs. specimen copy
free No continued stories. The very best writer's
The largest circulation OF any children = paper or
magazine in the world, considering length OF tine
published l. success an index OF merit! Examine
aud see.
Tuv EDITOR AND PUBLISHERS in the manage
n,ent Of Tue BRIGHT SIDE aim to make IL:
l. Unexcellcl in beauty OF appearance or al
tractiVeuc>~ Of contents.
? The cheapest paper in the world, ~ much OF
beauty and value - can be given Tor the money /,
within the reach Of all.
5 Vigorous and lively but not sensational child.
like but not silly humorous az times but not
ridiculous; instructive but not dull; not what l.
usI ally called a religious paper but thoroughly
Christian IN every respect.
4 An exponent OF all news and every day topics
which are ar ought 10 be OF interest 10 children;
rultiyAtOr OF that which l. pure and elevGting IN
fancy: n teAcher of that which Il valuable and
entertaining IN TACT. -
S A. its naae indicates, il will aim to make life
bright and happy, 10 aid by encouragement rather
than bv threatening to utilize that which - good
in the world aud avoid that which is bad.
To fully reach all these high aims Il not deemed
possible, but 20 attain IA nearly 10 them n may
be- is thought very desirable. You are invited to
examine our paper for yourself and all Us 10y such
patronage and influence ~ YOU may deem Il " oTthy
10 receive JOIN h. ALDEN Co, Publishers, IL
Lombard Block. Chicago, III.
Fall Campaign in progress with the
SPECIAL oTFER = To the end ~ the present year
who send earliest of course get the most papers
Mention this offer and where You saw II.