davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-14
EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS
CABINET ORGANS.

TCABlNEI OhGANS.
The MASON & HAMLN ORGAN Co. respectfully an.
nounce the Introduction Of Improvements OF much
moro lhsn ordinary interest These are
REED AND PIPE CABINET ORGANS.
being the only successful combination Of REAL
PIPES with reeds ever made;
Days TTsANSPOSING KEY-BOARD,
which can be instantly moved to the right or len,
changing the pitch, or transposing the key. For
drd,oin0s and descriptions, sec Circular.
F. NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES OF
DOUBLE REED CABINET OR CANS,
at s14n S132 and $125 earh.2 eosiderin1 Capacity,
Elegance, and Thorough Excellence Of Rork'ndn-
ship, these are cheaper than any oet0rc offered,
fhe MASON & HINL1N Organs are acknowledged
BEST; and from exlrr ordinary faclitiisfor manu-
facture this Company can afford and nor undertake
To- sell at prices which render them
: PROFESSIONALLY CHEAPEST!
Four OCTAVE ORGANS $50 each; FIVE OCTAVE on
CANS 800, 1928 and upwards. With three setsrseds
$751; and upwards. Forty styles, up to $3.50 each.
Z New ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, and TESTIMONIAL
CIRCULAR. with opinions Of MORE THAN ONE
THOUSAND MUSICIANS, sentfree
MASON. s. HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
15a fremont ST., Boston. sos Broadway, N. 7.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-14

m Aogg bag .sstayEs dsrs Sniasr
Il He above Standard lEertiljzesSi ha'
in ssogth!.witha haunequallsd success,
fail to- give satisfac4ion, whiisi ths, sian
peEior. to any syer,sold.-aoF a. ~
s.The undersigned .havinguhssn.o,ge
treductionr fully understaalisgst
the public as,the most BELL \ BLk T
4 For Rrices and Terms, -eppg le.iRe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-14

/ Gen. NJ. C.. .BU,EIl
| "T used three tons Cott5n Food manu-
pany, of Baltimore; applying 30 lbs, to
lbs. Peruvian Guano to the acre" 'tt5a
"tThe Cotton manured with the Cation
orously, and whilst made no comparison
was in favor Of the Cotton Food and so,
shall use it exclusively this year in prefer
with twas not affected like the others b!
earlier I alsoapplied 1t in a small way.o
J.H. .HoLLINGswoRTH, EGgtf.ld. $.
"Iused l90Abs. .Cntton faoa D so .,c,
bf sand, IL increased the yield nrc ..ur 4,
the year before and I decidedly pre,c! The
ton, sd much SD, that l'shalf use fc entirely
.aaga E?i'H:: w:sAD}pfS6N,l5 GRNH.p
afNused75, lbs. : Cotton; fNasssf ffn-rilffl
poundss Seed Gottonto theasrtsaIt,aInpi
the market. My crop waSine4eased .ah
yernber., Tam well pleased Wifi i.
j. t. cAADb1soS, Eaas5i1slI T.. q 20 s
M used about 128ba abs.sa q it!tIh t'661t I !,
plantingaudon the iia& arrU,yij
cLyssubseile very psort cid aislkl -es p:isiii..s
PRODUCED tsetyes5 5alless. Oh 81 Il itssn ;sgts'
haze ever dsesd. iaye Hbecn' ttssfngt Conn
the hand ;wit[o marc uiiahE bess cis'ss
Moste mRs Ssattolisy:.t gssil!sasab,N shy =
.no Mitnr fnniaafhfiife ioatSa e., Tf Gih1 "a
Peruvian d,ladd prsSioaa tpah ap0sS2I y
Augusta, Jan, II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-14

:s r. = ;, as...5t'w ss.... wafge1,oslissy ls yss,
,aza oornertQ tQapppbea and Rayaelaa4
Or to Jasa Esaeooke, Granae&ills s5aton
O. Kernagha1n g. Coz Batessdlle; ;:seG
-lIFeb % 8i.auoQ sd ssh y.:r ~ i4.e,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-14

The Grand Jury ask leave for further
time within which to enquire into the
several matters pertaining to the proper
discharge of. their duties. and invite the
cooperation Of all good citizens in cor
recting the many evils with which our
County is afflicted. S1i4.&ti -.
TGcUpu INV ApDe. Eorar,o-,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-14
Religious Notice.

J.. W. Denny, Sec'ry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-14
CERTIFICATE T.ES.

~, ~ ID e' NoSE.A
ii .aesured By tbc Maryland Feftilizerc colf6eE. of6E
to 'ht.acre. Ey the sldc of it Iappfled'e0Jf
III Fo1G' grew off more promptly and .yig,.
on of tie results, an sure the prefei Ell &c
omncii am Impressed with this belipfafD
eronac {, all others. The Cotton manuRd,
by the drruth, and matnred three wctks.
on Corn with thcmost satisfactory rest ~
5. G. 20 GRAHAM & BUTLER, .duqssfas.a a.
c,',, IN t::' tt:ilE1E a[ulat'o Land, nliXtlfea
KY i.t etlit u.d several other kift 30
,, ,S .n,Sn s,.,, ,a.a: @ 4ts perfect satst4.as
lvSr# ''; sq:,a. &; T., ca q w
NJ iITiT ~ .llI;., Which prnductd' I f3,At
pJie-c sv-si,::. ,is t:ic best FertiIizofifafq
tslt ~ per coit. c:u 9ithefcd by l:,ths Acc1
4HA!iAM K yEtp..I.Ei', .4agusta, Ca. -,
Ia: Ace, 6nc-!ia' IN the tiilI at tine :of &
III sc,. nn, pl via il June, ON sandy laiiHsf
i:s .akGI il ii ,vo::r and y portion thisaitr
" III ,.e.:'i -. - l.an any FeltiliTrsIsr
lfi,fcias i.;aiGi.l@ u years. Do not think.
ekrl sssls, a. .sy.tii3 hne produced 5 b,sisA;.s
55tA 81 lcs;ss9tttt,. ssi>,,d noN eilpw,G baA
= :N ;:t ~ \; Ia aFiHs Ts.,is fsefs ,,z
* ;>sAsI13 - saafs -. ~ aAs
<Ip
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-14
Now is theeIilllle6 I00r E,


e .si:1b sGI,. ae@n .snr-sa. -ssasd
az. yi,sis.*.as1. ha. .s-2Hsy 7issF
:rti.racQ ss, I'd hsds1@srl asse cd:
-wol:os 81 o<is bax .-i,3s eSt . SCI,
~ .-tars-gi -. t:r .. J:As ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-14

~ = % = ~ ~ y -E.@S|i1e'f AC''to
Jan II ! ~ AZ sts.-- q iiaG isaS,.,d
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-14

Its for A.Fiddle G.-orgiii $, nee Their in
F1s4lie:L. hthffif.ls irF mmt pd iheff 70
lER'FFEfzERSINa NJ BSr.a Lug .ss1
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-03-14

siir.o been used for the. last .aysgysars
are now offered prices that,afnnot
t.rpl isIgli.lsaui sed eqnsl II lifgnel .ssp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-24
TYPES OF YOUNG PARLS.

The dispatches from France of yesterday
contained O brace Of statements which show
that whatever else the war may haze changed,
it has not abolished youth in Paris. 1t was
thought worth while to mention that famous
scarlet lady of English birth and French no.
toriety had been ordered out of France be-
cause the son of well-knOwn soup dealer had
in her presence, as the result of her fascina-
tons and caprices, blown ont what in the
family circle were probably called his brains.
Tho other item of intelligence, which was re-
garded as only equally important was that
three thousand students had joined in dem
onstration in favor of M. Robin of the Insti-
tute, who had been excluded from the jury
list on account Of his alleged atheistical belief
These stories seem fresh and new, but they
are as old as the people. 1t was O great MANY
years ago that youngman slew himselffor Ninon
do pEnclOs, who was old enough to be, even
il she were not-his grandmother In that case,
as in the one Of NJ. Duval, it was rather the
waning fashion than the vanished charms which
wrought such damage in the Eighty intellect OF
the victims. AS long as there are young and
underbrel men with mere money than knowl-
edge of the world, these mature Circes will
the case of this famous woman who has just
received her passports as ii she wero an envoy
from some hostile Power. For ten years her
star has been paling. The gTaces of youth were
gone long ago. She was never well-brcd
woman. She paid a large price to
manager for tho privilege OF appearing
few nights in a trhing character
in opera boufle, but failed utterly. With ali
her residence in France she was unable to
speak French. But to tie young sons of pros
porous tradesmen there was something inf
nitely attractive about name which had
been 80 much in the mouths of the men of
the Jockey Club, and which had been linked
in idle gossip with those of proaigates near
the throne That great butchers son should
kill himself for what ho imagined was % fancy
for such person was quite matter of
course The whole spirit of modern French
romance leads 10 performances like this The
heroes are continually falling In love with these
facile beauties. running themselves smilingly
for them, bursting into tears when they nre
unkind, and making their brains jump" when
they arc unfaithful Tho young shopkeepeis
who read NJ. Feydeau, 81. Cherbuliez, and tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-24
SECRET INVESTIGATIONS.

The unwise policy Of the Credit MObilier
Investigating Committee OF conducting that examina.
ton in secret condemned by portion Of tho Admin
straton press aud praised By another The Neuark Adj
rerliser has this sensible word on the subject:
1t is unfortunate that it decided hold the Credit
MoDer Investigate in secret session OF the Commit
tee 1t Is the general public and not to Congress that
the truth belongs, and In the mean tme all manner Of
IS circulated lmpugning the reputation OF mem
bers who probably gmtess or any official NAL.
fessance Tho Investigation into the Affairs OF the Navy
Department last Spring public. 1ne evidence came
out day by day, and read OF men. There abb
&c zee OF all mystery which made the Committee open
court, and tho result was that every intelligent reader
% neIs Ns St st.n@- - Toe s.tr@ tairnC 81 81
tho Committee in exonefating Secretary Robson from
blame. Even LIS strongest accnserS retgaeted then
former statements.
The Providence Journal on the other hand seems &c
consider secrcsy IN the present instance to be especially
praisewOrthy. Enormously calling the Committee
Democratic one, ii says:
The Committee appointed BY the House OF Representa-,
tves to examine into the charges relative TO the CfodI
MOber. very properly decided 10 sit with csed doors.
10 not fair toward individuals that the charges against
item should DO sent by telegraph oil tic country,
leaving the contradiction, tho realization. the complete
N lice that prompted them 10 follow elsurcly after the
publly interest m the matter has dcd away. Yet tns
was the way that the French Arms Investigation the
Navy Department investigation, ad the dozen other M
quests that ordered by House OF congress OF
tue other were carried the last session. The Demo
Gratis insisted upon it, and the Republicans, determined
10 giyO The fullest scope 10 te inquiry aud 10 leave no
room eayl conceded IT, Now that the other course
has been taken by Donor ratio COMMITTEE, We suppose
that there VIII DC 10 conplalut otiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-24

rost Of them grow to consider these insanities
the only proper test of gentleman. Ing
fashion began with that mawkish mass OF
snivelling sensuality Manon Lescaut. over
which Michelet confesses that he wept' Inc
virtuous Madame Coffin wrote o dozen sucn
precious works. The great Balzac employed
his Shakespearean genius in the same depior-
able line, and, of course, even his errors are
infinitely stronger and more remarkable than
those of any rivals.
But the young gentlemen who thought II a
clever thing to make n demonstration IN
favor of Prof. Robin were actuated by q
curious and not altogether unwholesome i'm
pulse. In the first place, Robin is not an
atheist, and it is probable that not young
ster in the procession that came to honor him
cherishes that forlom and hopeless faith.
But the intolerance Of the authorities, the
recent coquetting of the Government with the
Church, the yielding of NJ. Thiers in the mat
ter of the pilgrims of Lourdes, the dismissal
of the Mayor of Nantes for not having pro-
tectcd them in their miracle-huntlng, have all
reused among tho youth of the schools that
spirit of protest which springs eternal on the
Left Bank of the Seine, and that impulse
of fair play which is more uniyer-
sal and more creditable. There is
no reason to fear for the foundations
of society because these fiery young fellows
have mado this escapade. The motive which
drives them is far nearer Professionalism than
Atheism. 1t is not matter Of permanence
either. Loose theological notions are part Of
tho student fashions, like long hair and
slouched hats. When these scoffeIs of the Rue
des Ecoles complete their studies and go back
to their homes they resume their family faith
and practice and become stanch Huguenots or
ardent partisans of tho Pope. Many a
man now shouting anathemas at Gambetta
from the benches of the Right has
made night hideOus few years ago by
noisy defiance of the Church and the Crown.
The way to make such demonstrations import
ant and formidable Is to prosecute the actors
in them, and make them martyrs for opinions
sake. The Government would be wise if it
would take them purely as a voice for freedom
of conscience, remembering that boys will be
boys or something worse. and that a govern
ment pretending to be free has no right to
examine into any honest citizens belief, before
recognizing him az a jurymaD, or voter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-24
TOPICS OF THE TIME.
PREPARING FOB GENERALIZATION.

Quoting an article of H'HE TRBUNEs upon
Louisiana politics. whsroin 1t was asked what tho resul'
would bo II such Gtvernnent interference wore
cised In come state srthor North, The Char9es0 g. CT
Courier says
The answer s not difficult There would be an outcry
aroused 10 knowledge Of The fact that their liberties
had destroyed, and the encroachments Of power
would DO checked few years ago this condl ton OF
things would been impossible any section OF ths
country. Tyranny is, however always aggressive its
demands OF to-day are as aothing compared w'h what
it will demand Tomorrow, and men are 80 constitutes
that they gradually become accustomed TO the encrOaeh-
ments Of power Any one who has watched events tor
the past ten years conscious OF tho TACT tnal
the American mind has become prepared Tor
Capitalization. TIE President military man,
schemes sdggested IN his last message all tend toward
the accomplishment OF that object We have seen JuIls-
dctOn taken away fsom the Supreme Court for me pur-
pose OF preventing II iom declaring the law. We pave
seen passed which clearly UNCONSTITUTIONAL for
under boss laws tne military power rendered life.
liberty and property unsafe. We have seen much more
that has made trembc for tie future liberty o. tie
country, but not prepared 10 SEES United states
Judge usurp all Of the pOwers on state GOyernmept,
Appoint gsature, 0nd eject from Office those who
were entitled 10 hold na tue Constitution Of the State,
which Constitution approved by Congress, was repuO
ican 10 FORM and under r.ea sns peGps
Inc yepo. Orleans Tines which thrown into bank
ruptcy and suspended some sort Of judicial hocus po
cns but which has since been reGstabshed under ne
nane gives this explanation Of what will be accom-
plished II Judge DurelIs decree Is sustained;
ny the decree or rather the interocutOry order Of
United States District Judge II s attempted IN spite u
fife oyerwhemu Expression Of the Will Of the people OF
the State establish this state government coz
ssting VI United states Senator ior GOVERNOR Ioec
tor OF the Port as the tho Dled
states Treasurer for State Auditor surveyor OF tne
Port for President OF the SENATE the Of ts
CITY for Speaker OF tho House. Deputy COhectOr Tor
Chairman Of tho Finance Committee OF TIC Legislature
and Legislature, composed OF more than 90 inenger
all Of whom arc ia the employ aud pay OF Tic FSucf
(.oyernmeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-24

RUSSIAN COMMERCE. IN GENITAL. ASIA.
We publish, this morning, the report that
the British ambassador at ST. Petersburg has
notified to Prince Gortschakof that, If the
Russian troops penetrate The countries between
Khiva and Afghanistan, England will be COM
PEELED to interfere in support Of Afghan indie
pondcnce The importance of this intelli-
gence is such that we are not dis
posed to give it perfect credit before
it receives confirmation. However flimsy may
have been the pretexts under which the
attacks were made by Russia upon the tribes
of Central Asia, she exercises her authority
with as much right rs Great Britain claims in
justification of her rule in India. Tho only
motive which could influence the British in
opposing the march of tho Russians Is that of
conflicting commercial interests. Already the
latter have arrived within 4OC miles Of Cash
mere, on the northeast Of India, and $50
miles of the llindoo Koosh on the north. On
the west there is only Persia between the
Russians and Afghanistan, and Persia is under
their influence.
The side on which the commerce of India
can be most affected by the policy of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-24
THE PATERSON WEAyERs.

There is likely to be more trouble with the
Paterson siuk-wcayers. Everybody rcoOuocts, With
regret the causecss and wasoful strike OF these labor
era hast year. 10 repeat that struggle now ~ the dead
OF Winter with 900 employees dependent their labor
for their own support and that Of their families. would
seem TO be madness. Bnt tho signs are threatening
The Commercial Advertiser commenting these fndca
tons blames the lnternaonao taeir Interference
and says:
The bold attitude assumed nv the International Society
In this city f. producing the effect h4t we have hereto
foro commended 10 would produce IL Is pcfiotmhS
work OF decentralization among the Inherent Glasses OF
mechanics. and Us evil influence IS not only proved 10
the OF the Paterson strikers bat ~ SIN turhtf ~
usiIated by the rUceedlngS at puble meeting III ~
the sO-callcd Federal Council" Yesterday Al lhs
meeting, six Trade Unions apicaNd by delegations 10
solicit Information aud Ia seek aiiaon with the lnies
naionnla lact which shows that cue poison - begin,
ming 10 work. Mo call tho attention of chpoyets 10
these demonstrations as signs o. coming trouoie INC
pretepse that International Is agency FOR tle te
walton OF the working classes, is denson ana sno,
which must be- exposed II we are 10 escape cnpcaohs
uYe serious tan those which have aleady cvatd con-
diets between labor and capieL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-24

Russians, however, is that which they have
now determined to employ for their own
profit. Khiva, once conquered, the AmoO-
Daria will be the means of providing
them with an unfailing supply for the marts
of Russia, and only an open territory viii in
tervcne between Russia proper and Afghan
istan. and possibly even India. In certain
sense tho conduests Of Russia are movements
of progress If Great Britain should oppose
these movements she would do so primarily IN
the interest Of hordes Of the most lawless
robbers In t1e world, and against commerce In
her own dominions These considerations
have undoubtedly occurred to tie British
themselves. When tho hostile purposes Of the
Russians became known to the Khan OF
Khiva he sent an envoy to intcrccde with the
Viceroy Of India. The latter declined the
requests of the envoy rs altogether beyond the
province OF the Indian Government. When
the envoy asked for friendly advice the Vice
roy significantly recommended the Khan TO
give up Russian prisoners and enter into ami
cable communication with the Russian General
at Tsshkend. The change, if any has taken
place in tho British policy within tho last two
or three months, is q notable one, which it Is
difficult to explain in considering any course
of conduct which has hitherto been pursued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-24
Aem'}lprgs Daily Gribm11e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER "a. 1872.

Prince smarck by Official rescrpt has been relieved
from the Presidency OF the P.ussian Council == The
Liverpool packet Germana went ashore on the coast OF
France; 30 lives were lost = Great Britain is re-
ported 90 have reconstructed against the Russian nva
sion Of Central Asia.
The Citizens Committee OF Louisiana has issued an
appeal TO tho nation. Destructive fres re-
ported in Boston and elsewhere.
At the annual dinner OF the NewEngland Society, the
Rev H. W. Beecher, Gen. Sherman, VIM. c. Bryant.
Senator Wilson. aud the Hon. VIM. NJ. Eyarts made
addresses. The testimony Of several witnesses
was taken the Stokes case. == George Catlin the
artist died suddenly. Colo, ii1s ll12, lllt. Their
uloIneter. 10. 80. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-24
JAY COOKE q Co.


On vr,,,..r Dec p is12
The N'rssFa Fae''0 NsHO'' '''"P'p' ''' ''' '-'
via regular a''y u''n'' 81 mics ." '''' y
~i' more IS constructed Inc ''DH''''' '''''-
completion entered upon satisfactory BUSINESS 'A's O 0
'nu ''' '''s' ''''N' U'l' " Wv
ard ihe iiadNHs Bay Company ITO foosa" e0"P'' ''
'riyiye nes on Tie Paei' coast At once e0an''
rss, between Puget Sound and the C'hneA hv heretofore u'D'
Or the opening Of SPhns With more IMAM ' ''
'froad in regular OPERATOR as O0"P'h' 'Ni 'On''''
productive trade oitAe Upper h''0a' "On Of anu
West TIE ea'"Ds' o. 'n' N''' 0' 1919
A'Ia'seaens i'' Pu'"i's '''''-'''''
progressing ''us''o''tP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-24

The horses in Camden, Ark, arc sadly affected by
tho epizootio, and the local newspaper informs us
that they are subjected to treatment Of blankets
assafGtida, and hot whisky and water. ID must go
TO the heart of any genuine Arkansas traveller to see
the aforementioned article layished upon horses. II
never much ipcreastd the locomotive powers Of
the human race, and horse who should have the
cpizoohc and dclnium trcmens together wonld Mt
be likely to travel much farthcrin thisword at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-24

a nice reforEnatory the jail in Kalamazoo must bo
Miss Clara Underwood, who had been for some
months confined there for larceny being discharged,
went upon her way rejoicing; and well she might
rejoice, for she managed to carry OFF with her the
sheets and blankets from tho bed in her cell. She
may have wanted this drapery of her couch for
memento of her temporary home but tho stern
jaler went after tho public property. and when he
brought it back be brought back Clara with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-24

We Indignantly read of a beast of o man in Grass
Lake. Mich. who, because his horses could not draw
heavy load, Lindled a fro under thcm just to
stimulate their cxertions, whereby they were griey
ously burned lie has been locked up and sloald
be kept until Ar. Bergh can have an opportunity
of showing him that bis conduct was foolish as Well
"a cruel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-24

In Brancrd, Mimi, is one of tho most sensible and
charitable men Of the age-a Mr.. J. C. Waters-who
has announced tho poor of that city that he will
furnish them all with turkeys for Christmas Day.
without money and without price. Extra large
families are to have two and even three turkeys
which shows the advantage of having an extra large
family. This anti-Malthusian way of viewing
multitudinous progeny is creditable to Mr. Walters
and we trust that he has all tho children BIO wants
and even two or three over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-24

Some hundreds of dollars have been already
received at this Office for the fund for the
Greeley statue. A receipt will be privately
sent for each individual contribution, and in
a day or two they will be acknowledged in
the columns of The TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-24

We observe with pleasure that cur enterprise in
giving full verbatim report Of Mr.. Wendell
Phillpss lecture on The Lost Arts" Is appreciated
by the newspapers throughout the country, many of
which treat their readers TO full extracts from this
charming production, that it promises to become
one Of the best known essays OF the kind in tho
language.