davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-09
Wedn esday, Oct. 9, 1872.

.TERMs.-Three dollars year, in nd
Ssnce. .,.
time than six months.
Transient advertisements are charged
sbr at the rate of ONE DOLLAR per inch
space for the frst insertion, and FIFTY
CENTS for each subsequent insertion.
; a liberal deduction from the above
rates is made to persons advertising by
the quarter or by the year.
nS- All obituary notices and tributes
of respect are charged for at the usual
rates OF advertising. " .
Our Agents in Charleston.
The advertising agency Of Messrs.
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
represented by ROSWELL T. LOGAN, !,
ESQ, is the only authorized agency lot
this paper in Charleston. .......
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-09

WILL be sold, by consent Of par
wv ties, at Abbeville Court House,
on Sale Day next, within tho usual
hours, the Quarter Tract. of land, of
which Maj. John Chiles, died, seized
and possessed, situation Abbeville in
Abbeville County, on Hardlabor
creek. Terms of sale and a more
particular description Of the land
given on day Of sale.
THos. G. PERRIN, @"
Executor Will Of Maj. John Chilcs.
Oct. 9, 1872, 26.4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-03
Use Renne's Pain-Killin&
MAGIC OIL.
IN Works Like a Charm. -

Have you Catarrh? Kenne's Magic OIL cures !
Have you Neuralgia? Renne's Magic Oh cures J
Have you Sore Throat Renne's Magic Oil cures J
For swelling of the JOINTS Of the nngers or pam ~
any of the joints, its tree use Is SURE cure. ~,
1t cures Headache, Toothache Coids in the nead
or on the Lungs, Cramps, collie i'ans, Lame hack,
Sprains takes cut Frost or Fire. cures ConIusions
nroper season. Ladies will lind the use OF hennes
Magic Oil clean, safe and deiieions and JUST what
they need. Cali and buy wnere yen nsuaily ~ .nyy
trade Renne's Magic OIL and water maAes the
hest eve water you ever tried.
'N' WM RENNE 4 SONS, Proprietors,
Pittsneld, Mass.
Grocers supplied at Wholesale by Marshall Whit
he'd Augusta; and at retail by Frank knsman. l..
H. Tilcomb, Z. X. Partridge, N. Whlthed, fuller
SON johnson Brothers. marl2-wly& 4 occasionally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-03
Nenntbtt gournal.
Published on Water Street, Foot Of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
By SPRAGUE, OWEN h NASH.
Daily Nennrbrt yournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports ofthe Markets. and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount Of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with full compilation of State news.
Terms, 81 per annum in ddUancs; $sit payment
IL not made Within the year. Single copies scents
10 he had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
serions or less, slo0: IS cts for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, those inserted
tor any considerable length oftime will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special N Notices IS per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, ~ per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-03
'0leehlp Aennsbet journal,

Published every Wednesday morning,
l. the largest folio paper in the State, containing
Lews, political articles, agricultural and scientific
mattel tales poetry, anecdotes, ,bouseheli recipes
Il. arsets, &c, Se.
Terms 81 per dnnarn as&aaaot
Transient ADV vertlseInents, 81 81 per inch ios
er5t week 25 cents per week for each subsequent
! l7erilor-
Special Aottoes, S2Jp per incs Ior nTsl "eek, ,
nn :. nts per week for each subsequc,t week
Business Notices. In reading columns, 30 cents
l.e Tor first insertion; 10 ccnss per line tor each
tbsequent insertion.
All transient aagorr,semeuts TO he paid for
advance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19

and no claims of any kind under any aPpropri-
alton act could or would have been paid during
this fiscal year. Thus, for the fiscal year COM
mencing November 1, 1871, there would have
been the proceeds of two entire separate taxes,
but for the fiscal year commencing November
/, 1872 none whatever. Under such circum-
stances, therefore, we deemed It best to apply
for an Injunction restraining the collection OF
the tax. A temporary injunction was obtained,
which was afterwards made permanent, and
thus the collection of the tax was suspended
and postponed until the General Assembly
could convene and provide for the emergency
in manner that would be constitutional, and
at the same time not productive of the serious
embarrassments referred to above. There is
bill now pending in the House of Representa-.
tiyes, which was reported by the committee OF
ways and means it first provides for general
tax for the present fiscal year, commencing NO.
vember 1st, 1872, and also provides specia!
tax for the Deficiencies of the previous fiscal
year, commencing November 1st, 1871:
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
iSipned) F. L. CARDozo,
Treasurer of South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19

A NOBLE PROPOSITION FROM MIR. SUMNER.
Senator Sumner has struck chord of gene
rous and lofty patriotism that will vibrate
throughout the whole country and give addi-
tional lustre to his fame. Immediately after
the Senate had convened, and while waiting for
the Presidents Message, Mr.. Sumner intro
duced Bill to strike from the United States
Aaps and the Army Register all records OF bat
ties fought against fellow-citizens. The Ro-
mans in the most glorious period of their histo-
rv did not celebrate victories in civil war where
Romans fought against Romans, and were
des;rous to eface the memory of such fratrici-
Jol conflicts This is noble sentiment, and
was both characteristic and worthy of that
great people. Why should American citizens
wish TO pcrpetuate the embens and records OF
our national misfortune? Why keep alive the
hatred that was engendcred by the civil war
when the combatants are and must continue TO
he one people? To do so would be unchristian-
like, ungenerous and highly impolitic. 1t
would serve no good purpose whatever. and
would only CRAFTY sectional and personal vani-
tv at the sacrifice of nobler and better scntl-
ments. Every celebration of victories in our
civil war. by emblcms OH the flags, by combi-
natons or associations of the victors, by pa
rades gatherings or public dinners, or in any
other way. is wrong Mr.. Summers Bill ought
to be passed unanimously by Congress, and at
once. In fact, everything possible should be
done to obiterate the memory of the sad event
and to restore harmony and fraternal feeling
among all the citizens of our common country.
-Nc,c York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19
TREASURERS REPORT
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
STATE TREASURES OFFICE,

Columbia, S. O., December Z, loI2.
To His Ercellency F. j. Hoses, .H., Gorernor ::
S1R-In reply to your request that 1 should
state the reasons that induced us to apply to
the Hon. S. w. Melton, late judge of the Fifth
Circuit, for an injunction restraining the coun-
ty auditors and county treasurers from levying
and collecting the tax ordered by the late
comptroller-general under the joint resolution
passed March 13, 1872, have the honor to
state that we considered the law unconstitu-
tional. inasmuch as it required the entire pro-
ceeds of the tax to be applied to the fiscal year
commencing November l, 1873, thus levying
two separate taxes during two years, the entire
proceeds of which should be applied to paying
the expenses of one year. A joint resolution
was passed March 7th, 1871, (see volume IA;
page 706,) levying tax for the fiscal year 1871
evidently meaning the fiscal year commencing
November lst, 1871, as taxes had been collected
for each of the preceding fiscal years, and had
been collected and applied. Section Z, article
Q of the constitution requires that the General
Assembly shall provide for an annual tax, suf-
fcient to defray the estimated expenses of the
State for each year, and whenever 1T shall hap
pen that such ordinary expenses OF the State
for any year shall exceed the income OF the
State for such year, the General Assembly shall
provide for the levying OF tax for the ensuing
year, sufficient, with other sources of income,
to paw the deficiency of the preceding year, to-
gether with the estimated expenses exp of the en-
suing year. This permits but one general tax
for each year, and special tax at the same
time to cover any deficiencies that may remain
the year Tns Was 5at Sns enS Tss9nsSn
st;tutional but defective in another respect that
would have produced the most serious embar-
rassments if the tax had been allowed to be
ever for the fiscal wear commencing November
/, 1872. Section 4, article 9 of the constitution,
requires that no tax shall be levied except in
pursuance of a law which shall distinctly state
the object of the same, and to which object
such tax shall be applied. If the tax, there
fore, had been collected under the Joint reso-
luton referred to above, would have been re-
quired to apply it in accordance with the con-
sttuton, and the law to the object for which it
was levied, viz: the fiscal year commencing
November lst, 1871, and, therefore, no portion
of it could or would have been applied to the
fiscal year commencing November LIST, 1872,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19
Total. 1859

1t wall be seen that the school deficiency is
very large one, namely, three hundred thousand H
dollars but the treasurer reports that this def
cheney can be regarded as in somewhat differ
ent en- position from others, and states that not
more than two thousand dollars of this :appro-
priation ever has been paid. When it was
found impossible to obtain the money which
had been appropriated for the conduct of the
schools the State oofnh of education ssh""
commissioners to close their schools, and there
by avoid an expense which could not be met
without additional legislative action. In most
of the counties of the State this advice was
Needed and the schools were closed, and hence
# is believed that not more than third or one
q the entire spp0pfFs1G sS9es was osyrSed sys5
sTSo effort has been made to obtain an account
Of It the exact amount expended or contracted
for; @ but the superintendent has been unable to
obtain from the county school ole commissioners nont 4s
fnr i The State treasurer to furnish me with this
report. re The above itcms to which your attcn-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19
For the anderson Imtelhgencer.
TO LIZZIE.

Good-byet what means that word so often spoken,
Perchance with careless glance, untroubled eyef
1t sweeps my soul tonight like waves unbroken,
Tho long "God bless you" In the last goodbye
The year has fled with all Its joy and SORROW
But yet we love to read its pages oer.
Book OF the past another leaf tomorrow,
Methinks will greatly. swell thy treasured lore.
How many sad good-byes will leave their RACES
Upon these leaves that brightly geam as yet
And, ah! how many tears will blot the pages
For there are those who neper can forget.
Tonight Pm deeply, deeply wrapped in thinking,
The past and future both before me seem;
While fast the mournful present both is linking,
And all are blending in living stream.
Your future life most brightly now is cleaning,
Hopes light Is written plainly on your brow;
Oh, may you never wake to find but seeming
The light that brightly glds all objects now.
Our friendship though the cords be rudely broken,
(Aye! though your life be to another given)
Will often thrill with words of love unspoken
The hearts that now shall ever more be riven.
My place will soon be amply filled. Another,
Who best deserves station By Your side
Who loves you even better than brother,
Is waiting gladly waiting for his bride.
If future days should quite eclipse in beauty
Our life at school, the "halcyon days Of yore,"
Oh, still remember, as pleasant duty,
One true, true friend who loves you as before.
LULA.
Ee i1riIL, E.mols G,LL,1e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19

To CURE FELoNs-Too many persons suffer
extremely from felons on the finger. These
affections are not only very painful, but fire.
ouently occasion permanent crippling of the
member affected. The following simple pre-
scription is recommended as a cure for the dis
tressing ailment: Take common rock salt, such
90 is used. for saltng pork or beef, dry in an
oven, then pound fine and mix with spirits OF
turpcntine, equal parts Put it on a cloth and
wrap round the parts affected, and as it gets
dry put on more, and in twcntyfour hours you
are cured-the felon will be dead. 1t will do
no harm to try it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19
A physician, on presenting his bill to tn

"A physician, on presenting his bill to the
executor of the state of deceased patient,
asked, "Do you wish to have my bill sworn
to? 2" "No," replied the executor; "the death
OF the deceased is sufficient evidence that you
attended him personally"
An aggrieved colored man down in Flori.
da consulted lawyer in the neighborhood, and
after stating his case, said: "Now, Mr.. -, |
know you're lawyer, but wish you would,
please sir, jis tell me de truG bout dat mat
ter"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19

= The Attorney General has decided, in an
e,ver m a communication from the Postmaster
General, that post Office officials have no right
to oncn or detain letters or other matters trans
mitted through the post office, though they may
know that they contain obscene matter. The
Attorney General adds: "Postmasters have no
more authority to open letters, other than those
addressed to themselves, than any other cltl-
zcn Of the United States"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19
HoYT & co., Proprietors. ANDf

ton has been called comprise the only defcien-
cies that exist under the general appropriation
act: In addition to these, however, there are
certain claims contracted during the past hscai
wear. which the treasurer states should be paid
out of the deficiency tax now about to be levied,
such as the claims for printing, and the notes
authorized at the last session of the General
Assembly and issued by the Treasurer, and out,
standing pay certificates. The total amount OF
printing claims as estimated in the bill repor-
ted by the committee on public printing In 1T the
House of Representative is 1925 oOo. Ihls
bill, understand, is still before the House.
The amount of treasurers notes outstanding Is
$4,000. The amount of pay certificates is
about $4,000. In round numbers, therefore, it
will be seen that the total amount OF both
the deficiencies and claims are as follows:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-07

The Warrensburg Journal in speak
ing ofthe Jefferson City bummer's CON
veution SAYS:
From johnson county are the anne
Of tweuty-nine persons who are repre-
scnted as delegates present. Now we
know of tventy.fre of these gentlemen
named who were not present, but were
at home-mauy OF them in Warrens
ourg all day. This leaves less than
H'een per cent 0fthc reported number
rom this county who were present.
.akihg The same per cent Of the entire
nulioer OF reported delegates, we have
.D'iiethlng less than twenfy, instead Of
Inc uu.hoer reported.
we ind also, OH examination of the
names, that the list is composed of not
only Democrats and Liberals. but bona
.gea Republicans. We have conversed
with several of these gentlemen
within the last week, and kuow whers.
OF zoe speak We expected that a des-
peraIe attempt would be made to
make a show. and were prepared TO
hear o. a"great outporing of liberals"
but did not expect that even the Lib
erals would resort 10 such palpabIe
fslshoods aud unsdulterated meaapess.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-07
Saturday tho Second day of March
SinSY Nv ~.

Taken up by Thomas Hu|sc living in
Jackson TOWNSHIP in Andrew County and
posted before the uuders gned justice OF
the peace on the Sd day or Janu.ry 1872
one dark bay mare aged about twelve
weary, a little white on tie left hind foot
and u split in the hooi OF the eft fore foot
and a star in the forehead, about fourteen
and a half .hards high appraised at twenty
dollars by j. V. Berry and James Nc
Creary who were duly qual.fe by me for
that purpose.
Given under my hand this Sd day ofJan
1872 | hereby certify by the forego ng to be
a true copy Of the Entries as appears on my
stray Book.
A. S. CHITTESpEE.
10 Justice Of the peace
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-07

On Last SATURDAY our streets were crowd
ed with teams from TIE country, bn =
inegs Of all kinds seemed to be very brisk.
The coming search promise to be the most
pro porous Of any that we have had .or
years. In the way of improvements we
mention. TIE new !Schoo! houze,o7 rather
the addition 70 the present build ng which
will giva u agchoo! building that our citi-
z.rs may We. sec'p.oud Of. The Farmers
Bank O. Aniicw CO. VI! 60 into operation
about the Grsto Of March. The ~stoekholiers
ofthis company consist OF some Of our best
end ve3ithie4t citizens.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-07
S9..gs II .~INfAhGstH and BUILDERS

Notice Il he.-Sy s..eI - C1u'ractor1, Builders
AID at o.ftT4 Interested, ihat M 'DlAl4 81 Eeu-
cGiioC q The CITY Of ,AF-.GrAE' VII receive SEATED
proposed, ipE tue n ct- "a u a. nv -ts;.1sa =
lie i ut!ic sch II II Irzc ~ N1vrnnth-
The II 4g--sl- g., h. "a a ~tHA The ~."''aF Il
the hoard. oa u before uIe r. u "a. - +tIcI .-.-.
The fIIl- SpecIlc s,!Uns aad driaii .t.I".S al
: II 1T cta he $3.50 - - lfsCs 81 Herein y Res
On and aG,-r The lJ,a q ~ AZ F bgaary Is..a u which
t!gac and lac tie .eTIc, %! i1lyIp=-lz c!a also bS
lsa.n,i.
said PROPOSALS s!al, " in r. FL wing t. G=Err.
1t. froloala for LxcrI'i1R a'd stone work,
including all chi stJHg.
md. fru, ts u. !Jr E:iak Work
81. Proposals 81 Carpenter HDIA !-S.-I.:E Al
Il. Ild I'm Wp-k
An. 4-op1ai5 fIr ~ Is'TTiny
5'h. Proposal, III ga.lilHK llcl-l!3G Glazing.
me BpsTG wall receive -ry!yI5 a. To- sAC1 Part
Of The work =, iLJve sci GU. aud Will also reeve
proposal tor m entire bu.iii * C II. lrie.
The patty IL king proposals. Ia all .s2s 10 fir-
rash al II. si-rld.
lie Dg-sd Gtaerves The risat to rljcc: any aat al
p.0pJ-Gl,.
The sealed PROPOSES te he orencd in the grescnce
of til l. ITu, HHaA IL s-sslin, on tn an day al
March io14. between the hours Of ~ o'cisck IN he
forenoon add 4 o 'clucE IA tine afternoon ui that diy,
II pIopusIjs - be- ..!vI before B3y .re opened.
~ CRDER OF I'M BOAED.
JAMES ASDEESOS.
PRECEDENT.
IAAVIn pE
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-07
Order of Pnbli5asnn|

-
b he Cireait CosIt wt.u.a -ai fc- ~ .cpuu5
thereof OsssSss 81 ISL.
THOMAS 8. PAInxz Risls:i9 i
HAxnrxr PAiA11 DsSsodaaf.
New q, this dsy comes The plain.i1. AMI s|
peAriuS to .ke Svuyt thaf the defenAsnt, id
Psluar c1naot be sumlnoued In tAis aeticEd
ordered tast qualification b. made, uDiifyina
petition il the Cneait Court VI Andrew count
the State CT Missouri, the eSjesf md general Al
Of which, Is to procuae tn ccier and decree Cd
c3urt aissolviug the bonus VI 1~s1txrnony exi}
between ss- aad the PLAINTIFF Lkoaa ~ r.. tai1
and d-creeius ihs carr Of Nellie a. faimer{
Thorn. b. Palmer /: sad that uifrss she be an5
pear ~ the neAt term Of thu. gourt, 70 be- bold,
the Court EJuse IN savannah, within the codn1
Andrew Aaoresaid, sf ne iirst day of the 7
April lS7.,l aud ON or before the sixth dag ths1
IL the term shall so long continue, and U not
before The end OF the teTm,l judsrn mt viii b.
dered against her as prayed IN piafnfins pes1
II Is tnxiher ordered that c COPY hefsot lie publ
In the ANpREw coCSrY REfuriIcAk, c IexsI
published IN The county OF Andres sferesaid
four weeks suscrssiyely. the last t2scr,ion 70
less. four weeks before the smgu1 q
next term Of thi; c >urt.
STATE OF Nissot*f
County o. i1drev-S
1 Ph;aeas Edwards Ci-rk Of tns Circuf :
xisAia end for The coaity OF Andrew in the 81
kiIsvcli, h.-eby cerr,,y the above and forBo
publication in II: causes therein naI1ed, Z
same sppears of record In my 9fice.
In witness whereof have hereto ret my
sud affixed ray oMcial seA.xt my 0n@
SIraanss tits 18th Cay CT January. A. d.
ISL FHNEAs EDWAkDs tls
IAM
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-07
r d of Publication.

In he Circait Con.s wilhia syd for the county q
Andrew and sssss u Missouri Ap-ii ierm l,srs0t
A.. y. issz.
wncasr Cardwdl piaixsn,-
Against
Tyre II: Freeman, Rebecca FreemankIs wrfss0
Miles Halls. Jesse cole. s'eIhes Hale and
William Kllen, Defesdaats.
Nov, On this z3rd Gay Of Janu Try A. d. LIT
cnn . Wilcher Cardwel the plailtia in the above
liam :. Greenlee his sttotssys, before the and e
signed. Clerk OF the Circuit Court oil Andrew
81. his p%ciition. stating an my other 'hinss, Ia:
h aisre EaYned defendants tyre ". tIyeman,
sch. eos freeman. Miles Hale. and wiliiaa nia.
ordered BY the Clerk aforesaid, in vacation, ta.t
publication be m ID, notifying them that al Ae-
lion has been Commenced against them, by psf
the state Of Missouri, the object and general nature
Of which ID TO procure the Oider and decree Of SAID
n lde and x .ca.ed by attendants, by which lliey
iateasss ~ convey the North half of The south West
quarter Of section number twenty-five t.z) In
thirty-.ix CBl in Andrew county in The State nf
Missouri but by mistake instead oi conveying said
land conveyed the West half Of said quarter sec
don. And TO procure The further order aud decree
of said court diyesting said defendant, of any right
title interest or claim 70 the said north hall oI The
south West gu ,rt-r vi section % IN 1ywIssip g. Of
Range %, anu vestins the legal tile, in lee sLnpls
hereto in tie pliiutiI wiicaer Cardwe4 uD
further ordered that unless HE said tyre ~ Erse-
ulu ~ y Ih1ACo 4-e-&Ct SAo AAAtA&AA
ALLEN, be and ~ pear At tile next lein oil. sud
curt, IL be hold n ut The Court Hsuss, IN SsEan-
nah, within The county Of andrew and state aiJIs.
said, on The
First day Of April. A. d 1879.
And on or before the sixth day thereof, iii the term
should 80 long continue, and IL moi, then before
The end of the term,) judgm mt will be rendered
against them as prayed IN plsintin's petition. t
to further ordered ihat u copy hereof be publish
I'd in The Aadrep CouatJ Republican, q newspaper
published in said County of Andrew, for four
weeks before the commsnceInent OF The next term
of said court.
PHNEAS EDWARDS Clerk.
IPhineas Edwards Cleik of the Circuit Court
within and for Andrew County 10 The state Of Ma
sour, hereby certify the above ard foregoing to
be IL true and correct copy OF The original order Of
publication in the causc therein named, Us the
sam. appears on Tile IN my Ofkce.
IN witness whereof have hereto set my hand as
Clerk and affixed seal of SAID Court Ut Ofhce In
savannah Mo-, this I'D day OIL january lSll
ISL rHLNEAo EDWARDS, Clerk.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-07

CvFoRTCNATE MIsTAKE.-A youn2
gentleman Of our acquaintance purchas-
ed : pair of those new-fanglrd carriers
from August Schuster the other day.
and presented them to his girl as 4 birth
day present. lie thought they were
something new in the way of bracelets,
and didn't discover his mistake until
he proposed to try them Oh. At last
accounts he was looking for a wig.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-02-07

THE ECLECTIC MAGAzrNE.-Iu our
advertising columns will be found the
prospectus of the Eclectic UGgaSiue
of Foreign Literature. This sterling
periodical needs no commentator to
those familiar with Its pages. In it's
chosen field of literature it is the best
We have and worth more than The sub
scripiion price 10 those who desire TO
keep abreast Of the times ia their
knowledge of foreign literature.