davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
Bsy aarcrr:srmruts.
CUNDURANGO.


BLISS, KEENE s. cos FLUID EXTRACT.
The wonderful remedy for Cancer, Syphilis.
Scrofula, Ulcers Pulmonary Complaints, Salt
Rheum, and ali Chronic Blood Diseases is pre-
pared from the Genuine Cundurango Bark, from
Lola. Eucador, 8 cured by the assistance Of the
authorities of that country. 1t is the most etiec-
tive, prompt and certain Alternative and blood pu-
riier known, Sold by al druggists IN pint bot
ties. having on them our name, trade mark and
directions Send for a circular. Office and La.
boratory No. so, Cedar street New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

bellows FAILs.-Bsliows f. Ills Will
age was startled on Monday fore aoon by
an explosion or unusual calibre. Itprov-
ed to be tina explosion of steam through
the donae of an engine that was slowly
moving with freight train. T ne dome
was thrown up with great forcev cry high
ana 1eii IN the Island House gard en-, and
the water throwed ont fell in b all some
twenty rods away, where it was carried
BY the cold wind prevailing at tb 9 time.
None hurt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

LIE TIME HAS CoME.-But with U
Americans and IN this age, when Ill thes
vast laooFs are being more an NOR
transferred to arms of brass az I'd iron
when Rochester grinds the flo ar an
Lowell weaves the cloth, and tht fire o.
the hearth has gone into black ret iremen
ana mourning; when the wiser virgil
is the less she has to do with o i 10 he
lamp; when the needle has made its las
dying speech and confession in tn "Sont
of the Shirt" and the sewing mscl iine ha
changed those doleful marches to, delight
fol measnres-how is 1t possible for ths
blindest to help seeing that ne, era 1.
begun, and that the time has c. pms TO,
woman to learn the alphabet PA .tlantic
Essays.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

RUssIA.-Thisi is the state of education
al matters in Russia: One person out Of
every one hundred and twenty-eight in
habitants goes to primary school; there is
one school to every Ave thousand three
hundred inhabitants 947, 1888 roubles, the
rouble equal to dollar, are expended to
support common schools sufficient In num-
her for eighty millions Of people,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
From the N. Y. Trlbune.l
The ballad of Boss RilIee

1t was four pirates of Gotham City,
They went sailing out to sea
In long, low, black, brass-mounted schooner,
Which carried the name of Tammanee.
There v as Rueful Richard and Cunning Peter,
And Joky Oakley and Boss Billse.
Now when they had been some years a-sailing
1t blowed regular jamboree;
And overheard fell Rueful Richard,
A-leaving his debs tn his depu ee.
Push him under,' says Joky Oakley;
SIT takes all our craft to carry three"
Now when they had sailed little further
There came a big shi p up on their lee,
And the skipper holl.rtd through his trumpet,
"Whoever the devi may you be-"
Then Joky Oakley snapped his fingers:
What will you do about it % says he
The skipper he called to Charles O'Conor,
Just hand that big chap up to me"
so Charles he reached down into the schoo
And jerked Boss Bill out suddenlee;
And the last that was seen Of Master William
The skipper had him over his knee.
When Joky Oakley saw this happen,
He fell a-weeping bitterlee:
an were L az tln DuI an nOnesL psudler
OF secondhand puns an / poetreei
Alas there isn't in all Joe Miller
A joke for this catastrophe"
To Joky Oakley said Cunning Peter,
"with your expressIon s you are are to free"
Said Joky Oakley to Cunning Peter,
ST guess you don't realize, Peter B.,
That we have lost, in W il'am's pockets,
The grog and the grub for all We three
"And what Is to hinder Charles Q Conor,
Whenever the skiy per shall agree,
From reachipg aga n down over the gupnel
And catching hold of my green coatee,
To lock me up in County Courthouse,
Or uninhabited Armorsc?"
"Do as I tell you" said Cunning Peter.
''We are both in one boat, you see:
LIE us surrender to Richard O'Gormsn,
And tell him to smife US tenderlee.
Better be smote by Richard O'6orman
T han swing at O'COnor's main-cross tree
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

The OHIO STATE DEBT The great
State of Ohio, the third Il the republic
10 population, is in hsr ,py inasaxsal con-
di'ior. The debt is title Less than nine
millions OF doliars-a small one for Ohio
which places tb ct State in a v cry favor.
able light compared with othsr States
Though the debt is small comps ratively
It was decreased last year seven hundred
and thlrty'fivs thousand dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

CArPING THE CLIMAX OF THE KU.
KLUx 1t Is reported that that distin.
guished soldier, General Frank Blair, il
the Grand Continental Cyolops of the Ku
Klux Klans, or the Head Centre for the
United States of the Invisible Empire Of
the Minions of the New Moon and the
Warning Owl. How Is this, General,
and what does it mean
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

-Ssh DIJLLAhS WILL BIZ
wv for1eIteo oy Dr. L. Dtx n failing 20
sur- In less time than any other physeiAn, more
.tectusIIy and permanently, ~ith iess restraint
from occupation exposure 20 all weather, with
pure and pheasant medieInes.
SELR-ARUSk AND SOLITARY HARITSs
Their efects and eonseY uencrs;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATION
Incident 70 married and sIAgle ladies;
SEGREJ AND DELICATE OISORDkks;
aercurial affections -ruptions and al Diseases OF
M. SKIN, ulcers Of ths nose, throat and body /,
sttuules On the face, swelling Of the loints, ner-
yousu.ss constitutional .no other ~ezknesse. In
routh and the more advanced, al all zges, "
ROTH SEX ES, SINGLE Oh GAe6IkD.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

DoINGs OF GANG OF MIGRATORY
THIEvEs.-Four men took the Troy and
Boston train Thursday afternoon for
Schsghtiooke. Upon getting off the cars
at the place named, they robbed 3 gentle.
man who was Standing 90 the It ,tio:l
platform of watch. Proceeding t. Val
ley Falls, they broke in the station house
and converted to their own benefit sew
eral articles which they found therein
They then returned to Sobaghticoka and
forced an entrance into Lorenzo Baker,
clothing store, from which they carried
away a lot of valuable clothing. This
ended their burglarious operations, and
their doings thereafter are not known.
Mr.. Baker offers reward OF $50 and the
village of sohaghticoke 800 for their ar
rest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

THE IMPORTANCE OF VOTING.-Tht
election ct Haverhill, Mass, had its hum
orous aspects. and it's result not only
teaches the inhabitants of that inland
city valuable lesson, but points a moral
which ought not to be thrown away upon
other localities. The Republicans are
largely in the majority, aud 60 great was
the confidence felt in that fact that six
hundred of them made the fatal mistake
of thinking their votes were OF no conse-
quence-the town would go Republican
any wsy-snd they staid away from the
polls. Their opponents however, went
into the campaign with a will, and got
out every vote, actually carrying the lit.
tie city for young Mr.. Adams, their can
didate for Governor, by $50 majority,
eleoting also Democratic State Senator
and three Representatives. of like kid
ney. The discom6tted Republicans eye
each other queerly now when they meet
on the streets, and feel foolish enough.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

THE PERSIAN FAMINB.-The latest
news from the East is neither encourag-
ing nor hopeful. The famine still con.
tinues its ravages, and the most heart
rending stories are told of the sufferines
of the people in Persia. During the
month of August the miseries of the in.
habitants of Yezd have increased rather
than abated, owing to want of employ
ment and the lack of means to obtain the
nece sary warts of life. The peculiar
geographical position of Persia renders il
an easy prey to cslamities like that which
is now desolating the country. Short
yield and decreased crops are always sure
to be felt by the inhabitants, and when,
like the present, terrible visitation falls
upon them, and they are in no adequate
manner prepared for it, terrible misery is
sure to result in consequence
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
5Oth YE A R.
NEW YORK OBSERVER
IS per Annum, including Year Book for 1872.
SIDNEY z. MORSE JR. q CO.
81 Park how. New York.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
UNIVERSALISM.

Send for free sample copy Of the CHRISTIAN
LEADER, nr-t-class weekly j0urnal, publish
ed by the New York state Convention of UnIver-
salists and containing tue S. rnUns of DIR. Z. II
CHAPLIN. Terms 81 so er year. Address. Pub
Usher CHRISTIAN LEADER, 1888 Broadway,
New YORK. Clty
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

EOUR DOLLARS FOR TWO.-Evrry new
Il subscriber to the Burlington W. Free Press
gets the best Weekly in the State for a ear, ane
= beautiful large Steel Engraving, for 81 aud 3
stamps for postage On picture. Try 1t.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
1.3Z1-
ILL KINDS OF MILL
NJ A G HIN Err Y.
Furnished as
BENNINGTON MACHINE WORKS,
Head of Peasant strs Of,
BENNINGTON, vERs FONT.

lncludtng Steam Engines and Boilers,
LehelS Double Turbine Water Wheels, also |
one Feurneyrou Turbine Water Whesl, Az #. |
diameter, having $40 square incsxs OF open
tag 10 oueketsi and several Tylex later Wheels. |
A SETS MARBLE SAVING MAI IHINERY.
CONSISTING es q Merriman's Patent geed Works |
;Iom aSseSs improved pate rns, having teeo 40
IusoSe when running, Iteversloie pnneys toi
tas screws and nuts we'll fitted, and thoroughly
.dilt In every part. For small aodtlon I'd price
a bronze nut will be furn shed. by which oonpen-
satlon can be made for die wear OF the nut on
the feed screws, therby preventing the gang S"in
jumping"
Price Of feed work, &C mplete With plain,uut. ex-
elusive OF Patent fee. e Ach slT5.
4sETs RANK SHAFTS,
with crank wheels, sslsHce vheeAg puleys, boxes
hghtner and every thing pertaining to the huss
will include line rhsft and driving pulleys II re-
Quired. The a. Iafting finished th roughout, the
boxes eaobTtte 4, and unfinished surfaces well
painted
Price per pound finished weight Z cents.
SETS HkAD BLieOTS,
feet to eK feet long. Price rer lfeun finished
weight, cents.
Also several
CIRCULAR 81 w MILLS.
With "rlans' Patent ,et works. Friction feed
and gig move ,menus. Strongly and thoroughly
TO any mills made In tAe country Pri, es from
5000 20 ~ o without saws. Will furnish any
style OF "a required, at lowest rates, iso the
betting Y drive the mills.
haze also the:machinery for a set OF
GUNPOrEDER MILLS,
| adapted TO either sp orting or blasting p, WIDER
| will sell Marb e Machinery or other Me- chine
| ~ Castings of Nke character, from pate rms O
| desirable style, and made Of q superior qua lit o
| PIg-iron for cents per pound.
And will furnish any Steam Engine ant
Boilers on Water Wheels, together with a. othe
necessary machinery connected :.>srevnth, an.
will put the same in successful cIpersti0. N an.
part OF the country.
Win undertake the const .c,csion Of any kind O
MARBLE MILL,
PAPER MILA.
/ GUNPJwDEH ssr.5.
| GRIST MIL,
/ o.. SAW Nj ILL.,
Ia any par OF me country, ~ I'D viii make all s
| tseye, Plans ana estimates and furnish eve
. .hang' ,nciuoins buildings required, and p.
| Tue same In successful OPP ration for a specihe,
| sum. Aaion i"i sp0
Can furnish at short no tice all kinds Of
oUARRYU ,G APPARATUS,
I Io.nnS perricn operated by hand power
ra npio I've hofSeJ over Winches for Derricks
pm assortment Of patterns for Gear
a, ,h;s ID general Mill work to be found
M.esia IN sant Of anything In line Of Nil
.. either at present coming year cal
MaohinaY by addressing, ''The Bennington
10.Ae |orKs."
OLIN SCOTT. Proprietor.
.ngton, Vt, Maya22, 1871.
1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
DETERs' MUSICAL MONTHLY

The December no, price 80 cents, has 10
pieces Vocal and instrumental Piano Music
worth 81 in sheet form. We Will mail two back
Nos. for so cent?, four for 80 cents, or Jan {
Dec. III, TO- Sl.25 Crrguiar price, IS Bgund cop
les for 1871, e1J 81 'es no gss, s.. The musle
is by Hay, It 1Omas, Ktuk-l, iOuno6, etc. Ad-
dress J. l. Pc Eos, $50 broadway, n. Y. +.
O. Box 81 8
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

A GENTS wANTED.-Agents make NOR
"A mo ey at work tor us than a. anything E se
Business light and permanent. Particulars free
q. rrnsos & Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland
Maine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

NORTH CARoLINA.-The Legislature
of North Carolina met on Monday, and
Governor Caldwelrs message was read
1t is of unusual length for the Executive
of State, and fully canvasses the fnan-
oial, social and political condition of the
people. The debt of the State is stated
to be, in round figures, 1884, 1897 AGA As
OF this the ante-war and debt proper is
$10,319 ,760. Besides this there were
issned, under acts passed prior to the war
in aid of internal improvements, $3.557,-
700; bonds issued since the war to fund
accrued interest and past due bonds
$4,S83, 784. The remainder, $16 086, 800.
45, were railroad appropriations for which
bonds were issued by the Legislature in
1878 under the adm inistration of Gov
Holden. The Governor recommends the
sale of all interests owned by the State in
railroads to satisfy creditors the appoint
ment of commission to report upon al
the facts connected with the debt, in or.
der that some conclusion may be arrived
at as to the proper disposition to be ma de
of the liabilities of the State. He urges
prompt action, but scorns the idea of re.
pudiation in any form.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

Sd0S A MONTH Horse Furnished. TX
Sf<o penses paid. 81. B. SHAW, Alfred, NJ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
2. Kellogg Of Chicago, and Wilbur F
Kellogg survive him

2. Kellogg Of Chicago, and Wilbur F
Kellogg, survive him.
Thus has passed from earth, one whcse
services shall live after him, whose pr
vate life was above reproach. He has
gone in the prime eft his years and hi
name and memory will be cherished in
all communities. It is honorable and
fitting that we should lay this wreath OF
his honored grave. Professional fame il
transient, Judicial reputation is limited
The warrior and statesman receive pub
lie honor, while the jorist and Judge may
be unknown. Bot the victories of peace
are not less valuable than those of war
But he departs full of honors. He leave,
a legacy of we'll spent life and untarn
ished reputation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30
HARVEY FISK. A. 8. HATCH
FISK & H A I Oh,
BANKERS,
No. 5 NASSAU STREET,

AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT sEcU.
RITES,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30


L O. KELLOGG.
Since biz retirement from the bench, he
had interested himself IL historical stud
'e'' and had writ n many valuable com
"unicstions for the presa on subjects con-
le't'd with local history of towns and
'as state. His last published communi-
onion was in the Vermont Standard
PoVInR from fetal records that Slavery
H'd no legal existence in Vermont" He
wrote history of the town of Benson for
MUS Hemenway's Gazetteer. This wss
probably the most perfect town history
dtt has ever been written in Vermont
'd will appear in the forthcoming vol
ane of tAe Gazetteer. At the time Of his
''ata he was one of the Vice-Presidents
the Vermont Historical Society, and
"tsl1ent of the Rutland County Histori.
a'Socitty.
As legislator. Judge Kellogg alwsys
'o'd In the front rank. His ex-
INeed experience in the General Assem-.
Wy Tor several terms, his practice at the
.'' and observation on the bench, snd
,'o~Iedgs Of the wishes and needs of the
.Dt'' placed him in a position for pre-
ing qQesiions of importance and
u. 'nR measures that were adapted to
NJ, 0'nmon veal, end be added Li. ear.
Il, auVooacy of every question to which
siM '''o'ion was directed, and generally
''scess, His value ss legislator
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

Including Steam Ensines and Boilers,
Letess Double Turbine Water Wheels, also
one Faurneyrou Turbine Water wheel, Az fl.
diameter, having $40 square incszs area OF open
Tag TO buckets and several Tylex later Wheels.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-30

PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
I'll EsBIOor9 5TEkx1, Bosros, MASS. z
o nged that patients reVeI aear OF sc
..ch other. Recoilect, the only entrance 20 lis
tics IL No. 81, having co eonnectioI vIth his
,ssid.uce, consequently no family interruptions,
60 that on no account can any Person hesitate
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

deposits not only arc accessible and in
inexhaustible quantity, but their rich-
ness is fabulous. Take for example
some of the gold quartz of Nevada,
where the yield in many cases is as high
as ST 900 per ton, while quartz giving
but $500 to the ton is considered poor.
In Europe rock that yields but $50 to
the ton is worked with profit. The
newly opened silver mines of Lake Su-
perior give ST 900 to the ton, which is
simply enormous, being not less than
so cents pound for the ores. Many
of our lead ores contain from $50 to
$3.50 of silver to the ton OF lead, which
is SO much clear profit on the cost of
reduction.
In California, great proportion of
gold quartz mined there gives $500 to
5000 per ton. In Wyoming, an iron
mountain has been discovered near
Cheyenne City which is 95 per cent
pure iron. With the rapid extension OF
our railroad facilities, these vast depos-
It's of hidden wealth are being brought
as it were to the very doors of our grea:
cities. The rapid increase of our min
eral products and their great cheapness
must soon give us the monopoly in the
markets of the world.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01
THE BEvITCHING CLOCK.

About half,past | / o'clock on Satur-
day night, human leg, envcloped in
broadclo,h, might have been seen en-
tering Cephas Barberry's kitchen win
dow. The leg was followed finally, by
the entire PERSON of lively Yankee,
attiredin his Sunday 20 meeting clothes
1t was, in short, Joe Maywccd, who
thus burglariously. in the dead Of night,
won his way to the deacon's kitchen.
Wonder how much the old deacon
made by orderin me not to darken his
door again 7" soliloquised the young
man. (" Promised him / wouldn't, but
didn't say nothing about winders.
Winders is ust as good as doors, If
there amt no nails to tear your trousers
onto. Wonder it Sal!'lI come down !?
The critter promised me. I'm afraid to
move here, cause | might break my
shins over somethin' or other, and wake
the old folks. Cold enough to freeze a
Polar bear here. Oh, here comes
Sally 7"
The beautiful maiden descended with
a pleasant smile, tallow candle, and q
box of matches.
After recelvinga a rupturous greeting,
she made up roaring FIRE in the cook
ing stove. and the happy couple sat
down to enjoy the sweet interchange of
views aud hopes. But the course of
true love ran no smoother i'm Barber
ry's kitchen than it did elsewhere, and
Joe, who was making up his mind to
treat himself to kiss, was startled by
the soice of the deacon, her father
shouting from her chamber door:
Sally, what are you getting up in
the middle of the night for?"
"Tell him it's most mofning," whis-
pered Joe.
can't tell fib," said Sally.
"I'll make it truth, then,' said Joe,
and, running to the huge old fashioned
clock that stood in the corner, he set il
at five.
The lovers sat down again and resum.
ed the conversation. Suddenly the
stairs began to crcak.
Good gracious it's father"
The deacon, by thunderl" cried
Joe ! hide me, Sal p
Where can | hide you ?" cried the
distracted girl.
ooh, know" said he, "I'll squeeze
into the clock>case.''
And, without another word, he con.
cealed himself in the case, and drew the
door behind him.
The deacon was dressed, and sitting
himself down by the cooking stove
] pulled out his pipe, lighted it, and com
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

compromising neither of them. It gem
orally ends, as might be expected, in
being broken off if, indeed, one can
call that broken which was never fast.
He somehow finds out that it will be
better for her if he gives her up, and so
he does talking parenthetically of his
own feelings, and quite nobly of his own
unselfsh resignation. The poor girl,
who is honestly in love with him. is
usually a dupe, and assures him that
she does not want her freedom, aud
would not marry anybody else for
worlds. Aut Caesar, aut nemo;" his
wife, or spinsterhood for life ! Poor
little soul she is far from knowing
that her constancy is just the thing he
did not want, and however flattering
her love may be to his vanity, it is de-
cidedly embarrassing to his calcula-
tions. He gets rid of her, nevertheless,
unless her relations interfere, when
sometimes orr freetrader gets put under
the matrimonial matches before he
kuows where he is, and made prisoner
for life.
As rule, he rarely makes satisfac.
tory marriage when the time really
comes. Moreover, the propensities OF
bis bachelorhood reproduce themselves
after marriage, and the unsettled dan
gler becomes the inconstant husband.
He cannot give up old habits because OF
new conditions. He has been carried
off by some dashing comp de main, or
more subtIy stalked and run down /;
even then he cannot give up. but still
carries on the old game. and bangles to
less purpose yet to more danger. Ii he
is not caught moderately young, the
chances are that he will not be caught
till quite old. And then he generally
falls into strong hands, which give him
cause to repent. If he does not fall n
victim to one, he still remains diseur>
sive among many, dis<ipating his atfcc-
tious and his energies Till the time
comes when he has neither TO give
when he crecps about the world pad
led, broken down old beau, at whose
pretensions pretty women jeer, and
whom none but the cook would marry
now and she only on the security of
her settlements, and the chance of his
dying before the year is out, leaving
her handsome jointure and the more
coneenial companionship of John Tho
mas, waiting round the corner.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REvE>
NUE.--By the Act of june 81, 1864;
as amended by the first section of the
Act of March I'd. 1867, it is made the
duty of any person liable to annual tax,
on or before the lst day of March in
each year, to give return to the Assist
ant Assessor Of the District wherein he
resides Every person failing to make
such return by the day specified shall be
liable to be ASSESSED by the Assistant AS
SCISSOR according to the best information
which he can obtain and 10 such case
the Assistant Assessor will add so per
cent. to the amount of the tax, and from
the valuation and enumeration so made
there can be no appeal. Blanks for de-
tailed statements of incomes, gains
profits, etc., etc., have been left Cor will
be) by the Assistant Assessor of this
Division, and these must be returned to
the Office within ten days from the date
that notice was served, or penalties may
be added. It 10 very complete way
of making assessments.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-01

We will send the DALLAS REPUBLICAN and
DEx,REsr's MONTHLY, which ia itself So for one
year, to any person who pays us 81
DEMoREsT's MONTHLY stands unrivalled as a
Family Magazine Its choice Literature, it,
superior Music, its large amount OF valuable
information on miscellaneous subjects, Its
practical and reliable information in regard tC
the fashions, and artistic illustrations, give ii
just claim to its well-earned title, -" The Mode
Magazine of America"