davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08
Correspondence.
BEASDON, W., july 9th 1872.

BRANDON, W., July 18th 1872.
Ed;t"r .Mower County Transcript:
Sir :-WhcnI last wrote you, the
Musical Festival was at its height OF
glory; now it has passed into history.
The people have scattered to aud fro
some to their own rural homes, where
they will quietly remain during tho
heated term; others have "Pitchetl
their tents on the beach," ut Newport,
or Long Branch, while others still, for
tu"ately, like myself, find rest and :cc.
rcati. n in trouting in the mountain
streams, fishing on the lakes; eating
plentifalIy Of the fruits which abound,
while viewing with pleasure and admi-
ration the varied scenery among the
hills Of New England.
Brandon is one of tho pleasantest
towns in the State, situated on u river
Of the same name, and containing a
population Of nearly 5000 inhabitants.
1t is about four miles from the foot, on
the eastern slope Of the Green Noun
tai"s, where tine view Of the range is
had for miles, north and south. AS
cending peak near the village, VIC
have before us ono Of the grandest, aud
at the same time one Of the most beau
tiful landscape views on this Continent.
We can see plainly with the naked eye,
Lake Champlain, at different points,
Lake George, and the grand oil adj
rondacks, of New York, towering far
into the sky. With an eye. glass, For.
Ticondcroga, Grown Point, Fl. Henry,
and many other places Of interest, can
be distinctly seen. Up higher peak,
and farther to the east, tho White
Mountains.
Added to the healthfalness of the
climate, the beauty Of the place and the
objects Of interest which surround it,
Brandon is made summer resort for
many, and especially people from the
south. Here is located the Howe Scale
Works, now owned and controlled by
Sprague g. Co. The sloyc-works of
Payne, Henry & Christie do an extern
sive business, while the numerous Paint
Manufacturing establishments supply a
large tract Of country. The marble
quarries Of this place and Rutland are
known the world over. -
Close by is the " frozen well'' remark
able as being continually frozen. The
we'll is thirty feet deep, and like hole
in the ice, in winter, if left unused for
a short time, will freeze over the sur
face. Investigations have been made
by scientific men, but, I believe no sat-
isfactory reason for this has yet been
given. Other wells have been dug
near to this one, all Of which are OF
the same nature. ......,,..
Seven miles north, in one Of the
mountain streams, are the beautiful LIE.
ma Falls, descending by little cascades
a distance Of about 400 feet, and
hemmcd in on either side by high tow.
ering rocks. Lake Dunmore, caves
and other objects Of interest surround
the place, but I cannot enlarge.
July 18th, 1872, was celebrated BY
the New York and Vermont Historical
Societies, at Fl. Ticonderoga. Many
were in attendance from both States
The Grafton was delivered by Hon. J,
F. Chittenden. Yours Respectfully,
F. D. ABBOTT.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08

A WOODEN MISUNDERSTANDING a
blockhead. A golden wcdding-Mar-
rying for money. A crystal wedding
-Mnrryinga "glass eye" A tin we'd.
ding-Marrying milkmaid. A paper
misunderstanding an editor. A ill.
yer Misunderstanding an cid maid Of
sixty. An iron wedding-Marrying u
blacksmith. A linen wedding-Mar.
rying laundress.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08

JOHN Q. FARMER, of Spring VAL
ley, has bolted the nomination OF Sher-
man Page for Judge Of that judicial
district and will run as an independent
candidate. We propose to take a little
stock in that fight before it is over
Blue Earth Cty Post.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08
Polite Literature.

REV. Mn. PARKER preached . very practi.
cal sermon, at his church, last Sabbath. Would
that our psssors would oitcncr preach more
practical sense and less Of aowcry nonsense
A"s';s Reyis'er, July 18th.
NoIcnr but half idiot would co.struc on,
! item in Tho Rey;.ser Of the 18th July, in rcla-
ton to Mr.. Parker'e sermon, in any other wa y
than exactly the way it road.
It was . reflection upon no particular pastor.
|" Mr.; Parker. Is: perhaps just a.
wcll a. other folks. =
-Asssin Regisser.
As will be seen by the FIRST item cop.
led above, the Register breaks forth in
falsome adulation Of the Rev. Mr.. Par.
ker's sermon Of the previous Sabbath.
Making the statement As broad, by un-
avoidable implication, as though it we're
made in direct terms, that for the FIRST
time in the period Of his ministry here,
Mr.. Parker had approached to some
degree; the Registers notion Of "prac.
ticap' preachins-a very. doubtful com
pliment, indeed--and one at which the
Reverend gentleman: may justly feel in
dig1ant. ,.,a~.' .,:.. p
It then places the preaching Of the
other ministers, in antithesis with this
extraordinary effort Ct Mr.. Parker ,and
calls i =" Aowery nonsense" and be-
cause thcy;read the malicious criticism,
and deciphered it literally, the Register
in the second quoted paragraph, with
out giving any reason for a renewed at
tack, rallies and calls them all {" hal
idiots" Ito. affection for Mr.. Parker
had oil been alienated, (the Elder ha
joined the Grant ucd Wilson club. Jan,
he is charged with being "just as gull
ty as any Of them," aud for some rca
son, it has alluded to ourself 10 tb
same connection, for what purpose,
not entirely evident. What shall "
hear next from this self constituted cen
sor'of the christian ministry? Oh
yc wise one speak again, aud you
"give cor, oh ye people"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08
The kllGDe Folks.

Eea'y every home in the land is
nursing At least, one, human house
plant. Care, aud even love, is lavish
ished upon it without stint. It. is the
srss object Of our waking thoushts,.ud
the rscipiant Of tho latest attention, |
which exhausted nature suffers as to |
bestow, before yielding to the reo1psr.
alive influences Of healthfal sleep.
For our childres there il nothing that
VIC will not do, or suffer. Their hap
piness We are anxious to secure at what.
ever may be required Of selfdenial, or
Of personal sacrifice. Their advance
ment in knowledge aud their promotion
from rank 70 rank, are things about
which We are anxioualy solicitous. We
feel like coercing, even fate,in their be-
half, and in contradiction Of ito irrevoca-
bic DEGREES, make it realize to them the
ardency Of our love, and the falness Of
our hopes. We see them only in the
light Of what W wish them to be. We
forget that virtue ia . human being is
IN attainment rather than an inherit
auce, and that character is growth,
and not . covering to be evoked At
pleasure, and forgetting these, We seek
for our children an avoidance Of that
peculiar experience which is an essen.
tial prerequisite Of correct adult life.
The exuberance Of youth leads chill
dren into all possible extremes. Their
desires are always ardent-their impor.
tuoities, seemingly irresistible, and
their griefs, apparently, beyond the
power Of consolation. We yield to
them once, and their excess Of improp-
er desire, supplemented by the prece-
dent Of an improper qualification: gives
them a boldness which overcomes all
fear, aud pertiuacity that removes oil
obstacles and fits them for further con.
quests. They thus subdue everything
to tho power Of their own will, and We
are constantly yielding to them. To
do this, We ignore tho counsels Of
our judgment, and accept the dieta Of
sympathy.
h. this do zee commit a fatal mis-
take. Child-life must be held under
constant restraint, else it will not prove
a proper preparation for that era in
human existence, at the beginning Of
which, the child merges into the man.
and thus becomes member Of society,
and subject Of civil government, to
which he thereafter owes unqualified
allegiance. As preparatory to this, the
first thing to be taught to the child is,
absolute, unconditional obedience to pa
rental authority. He must be made to
obey, even before his reasoning facul.
lies arc developed sufficiently to enable
him to sec .ehy. At this tender age, il
is enough for him to understand what
is required Of him. The reasons fol
the requirement are not only incom-
prehcnsible to him, but they are unne'
cessary-liscipline is what he needs a.
q busia for the exercise of reason.
Advance your child in knowledge,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08
The House that was Wrong from
Ton to Bottom.

'k09 mouse tOSSC was " kO0R from
Top to Bottom.
There was once rich man who need
ed q fine house, so he employed work
men to dig the cellar, raise the walls,
and finish the building. When it was
completed, he made careful examina-
ton of the latest work done which was
the wall-papering, before accepting
tho house. He found to his surprise
that the paper was not smooth, and the
paper-hangcr was questioned about it.
You know, good sir" said the
paperer, "my reputation is excellent as
a hanger, and, to tell you the truth,
this is by far the poorest work have
done in years. But, sir, NO workman,
however skilled, could do a nice JOB Of
hanging over such plastering."
The plasterer was called in, and
asked why a person Of his ability had
failed to do his work completely. Said
he; II very much grove, sir, that my
work is not satisfactory, but it was the
best could do. Tor the lathing was most
miserable. Such workman can never
bring me into disgrace again, for I will
be sure whom am to follow, before [
take contract in the future"
The lath-nailer was call in his turn,
and acknowledged his faulty work.
"Ah !" said he, u wanted to give up
the job but was afraid to give my
reasons ii did so. The truth is, the
carpenter VIII, set up the frame is a
relative of mine, and I would save them
if could, but l must protect my own
reputation. The frame, as l think he
will admit, was neither plumb nor
square,"
1t certainly was not" said the car
penter. nor was it possible to make it 50
without blocking up which would
render it unsafe for our good man to
live in. The masons made shameful
piece Of work of the founda ton, and. |
did as well as could on such botched
job"
So the rich man found out his whole
house was good for nothing after all, be-
cause the foundation was bad. 1t We
want our houses or our characters to
have true strength aud usefulness, we
must try to have good foundation
Tor thcm.-Hearth and Home.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08

Hon. HENRY WILSON accepts an in.
vitation to attend the Soldiers and Sal.
lors' Convention at Pittsburg on Sep.
tember 18th.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08

MANY centuries before Christ an old
Greek philosopher taught that the stars
were lamps, lighted at night and put
out in the morning and modern Greek
writer asserts that after more than two
m'lleniums the same notion prevails
among illiteratc Greeks curious in
stance of the permanency Of popular
notions. Can it be, then, that after
twenty-five hundred years Americans
will still believe that ignoramuses will
make tho best jurymen ?-He,rM and
Home.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08

Hon. JOuN A. BINGHAM was quiet
ly shelvcd in tho 10th Ohio District,
last week. Capt. Danford, Of St.Clairs-
vile, being nominated in his place.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08


ONE Of the most remarkable crimi.
mails Of the century is now in prison in
Ireland. His name is Sadlier. He
was the son Of a small tradesman in
Rosscrea, Ireland. A successful law.
practice made him moderately rich.
He became banker, grew wealthy rap.
idly and was sent to Parliament. In
London, everything he touched turned
to gold. TO dispose Of his income, he
kept two splendid establishments
in the city, gambled away in six months
nearly 100000 at the aristocratie
Whites Club, and plunged into every
extravagant folly. At last, crash came
his own fortune was gone, the capital
and deposits of his bank were gone, and
the results Of Il series Of audacious for.
gcries were gone The roar of execra-
ton, was checked for an instant by the
discovery, on Hampton Heath, of dead
body with suicides written confession
lying beside it. A disconsolate servant
identified the remains, aud the body was
buried amid the curses of the thousands
of persons whom Sadlicr had ruined.
The dead man rose from his grave
last June, he was seen by one Of his
victims at hotel in Normandy. Eng
lish detectives were telegraphed for, q
requisition was issued, and the embez-
zlcr and forger was arrested. The dis.
consulate servant and a" resurrection
ist' mad prepared the body found on the
Heath, and Sadlier, after writing the
confession, had fed to the Continent,
where he has lived for years.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08
State News.

A bet Of five hundred dollars was
made at Rochester the other day be-
tween Hon O.. S. Porter and Mr.. Levi,
of Minneapolis. Mr.. Porter bet that
Grant would be elected, and Levi that
would be. The money was
deposited by both parties in the First
National Bank.
Everything looks favorable for our
Southwestern railroad. Authorities we
consider wholly reliable, says the road
will be pushed forward just as soon as
the people vote the required aid. We
do not want to trifle with this matter,
but act and work as one man, and thus
secure to ourselves a Southern road
and market for our products Wells
Alias.
The track Of the Hastings l. Dako-
ia Railroad is laid to Young America, a
distance of sixty-four miles from Hast
ings. Lack Of iron will delay the COM
pletion of the road to Glencoe, some five
miles, a few weeks longer than had been
anticipated.
An attempt is being made to organize
another brass band in Red Wing, with
chances in favor Of success.
President Strong, ofCarleton College,
Mortified is preaching this month at
Union Park Church, Chicago. He is
expected back before tho beginning Of
the next college year in September.
T. s. Van Dyke, Of Wabashaw, has
been appointed by the Governor to take
testimony in the suit against County
Commissioner Gregg and has. fixed upon
the 26th of August as the day Of hear
ing.
In Wabasha county the barley crol
is good one and is nearly harvested
Wheat and oats are heavy, corn is good
the potato crop will be fair.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08

A YOUNG woman once married a man
by the name Of Dust, against the wish
OF her parents. After a while they be-
gan to quarrel, and she attempted to
return to her fathers house. He &C.
fused to receive her, saying, Dust
thou art, and unto Dust thou shalt re.
turn" And she got up and busted.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08

A FIRE at Minneapolis on Tuesday
morning last, consumed property valued
ut between $40, 900 and $4,000. In
surancc, abo1t $4,000.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08

THE late election in Kentucky, from
present advices, can be set down as a
Republican victory.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08

A SALEM, Mass, man swallowed lis
teeth and came near going toothless to
the grave. but doctor with a set of
graphing irons fished them up, and the
patient now wears them tied to his ear
with string.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08

JOHN G. FREMONT has purchased
Porcupine Island: opposite Mount Des-
ert.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08
Had He y Mother.

"10w docs God seem to you when you
try to pray?" I asked Of a. Sunday
school scholar. He looked up rather
sadly and said slowly, IL never pray
3D." -.
"Never 2" I said wonderingly, did
you never try?"
"No," he answered, and a sad, hum
cry look came into his eyes.
l was sad, too, and could only cx.
claim, What sweet lesson you have
to learn"
Some one who heard the remark
asked me, "Had he a mother? She
surely must have taught him Nov I
lay me-, or Our Father"
Strange she did not, strange that she
could allow him to say, "No one, not
even my mother, ever taught me to
pray" -.
L hope there are few mothers in thi.
gospel land whose sons and daughters
can speak thus. +.
Oh, mothers, teach your children ia
call on their Heavenly Father, even il
you cannot yourselves. Try, best Of
all, to teach them by example, so that
ia after life, in the great hereafter, your
sons and daughters may gladly say,
" My mother taught me to pray"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08

HARDWARE AND FARM MA.
Ii. CH1NERY.
Ml'!erriick
E. Knox
Have opened in G. c. HUNTS Store, a very
large and fine assortment Of
HAIR DWARF
which is offered to the people Of Austin aad
vicinity 1t the lowest living figures. we
pride ourselves upon our selection Of
STOVES,
And feel confident that none excel Ut in the
variety and make of our
TIN-WARE.
We pay the highest pric. for
RAGS, OLD COPPER, &c., &c.
Arc also ag nts for all kinds Of
FARM MACHINERY.
BY careful inspection Of the different ma
chimes offered in the market, it will be -
seen that We sell only
Gold Medal Machines.
WOODS SELF RAKE REAPER, = =
Moving Attachment,
was awarded tbs Sweepstakes prize at the
Great Field Trial Mt Owatonna, in July,
last in competition with the Marsh
uarvcster, McCormick's Advance,
Excelsior, williams, &c.
16WE SELL. THIS.w
The Kirby
Carried of the Gold Medal, and NJ . Fla1
Cutting Machine has no equal.
19 WE SELL THIS.~a
The Champion,
(Springfell, Ohio,)
Is new machine in this vicinity, but come
! to US covered with laurels.
1%WE SELL TAIS-Ru
The Ball Reaper
| MOWER COMBINED,
II we'll known and needs NO comment.
~ WE SELL THIS.~
Very respectfully,
2y1 MERRICK + KNOX.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08

nW~ARKANsAs LANDs.-N. p. AUS
TIN has few pieces Of Selected Lands in At
kansas, within 20 miles Of Little Rock, that 10
will soil cheap OF exchange for property in
Austin
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08
And also Very Kiee s.e.k Of
H A T S, & CA PS,
... g.. .<.HE =. -. s...t~.
Furnishing Goods.

The Selections VEN 0sas By Ar. Da,kls-
aaa in the 1astsrn market, a,a - 10 sars Of
giving satisfaetloo to his Old Customer, and
ell nsw snss who nay favor hin With sall.
SUITS made = order, in the latest styls
saA BY the most expert Tailors.
Store in Old Headquarters Building, corner
Main and Bridge Streets, Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-08

This Institution is open to students IF both
sexes. It offers new and improved accommo-
dations to all, At tho lowest possible expense.
Send for Catalogue or Circular. Correspon-
dence may be directed to
JAS. ". STRONG, President,
1874 Northfeld, MINI.
Fair play., 1872-11-28
Ste. GenevieYe Nails.

FARMINTON, Iron MOUNTAIN AND ST.
LOrIS.
Arrives daily at 4 l-2P. n. De-
parts daily at 6 A. NJ.
QrARRYTowN, STE. MART's AND PER-
RYVILLE
Departs Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, at 6 A. N. Arrives Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, at 6
p. NJ.
PCNJACB AND De SOTo.
Departs Thursday ct 6 \. u.
Arrives Wednesday at 6 p. NJ.
GRANVILLE, arrives and departs
Tuesday and Friday.
Upper River Mail, arrives Tuesday
and Saturday morning. Departs
Wednesday.
Lower River Mail arrives Wednes-
day and Saturday. Departs Monday
and Friday night.
Fair play., 1872-11-28
Executors Notice,

Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate of Henry Janis
deceased. late OF Ste. Genevieve County,
state Of Missouri, have been granted to the
undersigned Jules F. Janis. By the clerk
Of the county court Of the county Of Ste.
Genevieve State "f Missouri bearing dsse
the lith day Of September 1872. All pr.
sons having claim: against said estate are
required to exhibit th.ln TO me for sllowenee'
within one year after the date Of said Let
ters. or they may be preciuded from any
benefit o! such estate: and il such claims oe
not exhibited within two years from the TINS
of the publication of this notice they Will %
forever barred
September &c 1872.
la JULES +. JANIS, Executor.
Fair play., 1872-11-28
Table Of Weights.

The following Is y table OF the law
ful weig's of this State. As it is OF:
fetal. it IS valuable :o1 future refer,
eIce.
Fair play., 1872-11-28

We are now prepared with
presses, type and material, for doing
any and ali kinds of work. We pro-
pose 10 do the best wosi, done in
Southeast Missouri, and ri the most
reasonable figure. We have just
purchased a new job press, and new
type for cards, bili-heads. envelopes,
letter-hea.ls, &c. Give Us Il trial.
Fair play., 1872-11-28
All Cur Readers Should Take II.

O.,,. al tue III, ! t-,;ui s.s well IT. M nest
hand.ou, kiy papers inat comes io GU.
saagtl.,n = the AMI. tfCsN LA%D AHo LAW
tovl>oK, pubi.sAc,. II Pittsburgh. Pa, ~
Nas.rs. G.. i. * Phillips. Il is PAPER Fo3:
The Masses. and sh".I4: De- tn<"a ~ eyDy
business man, nr-ha-;1, lali ,waer, ~
those about 10 bu;li, OF !ur h,-c y kind
Of property. 1t gives y"n ali. your LsgDl
1iirice Free. oEIGIVAL DESIGNS Tor c5tGces,
dtcc!I;nq houses. sajlyba" ard coAnt1.y rss:-
d.nccs. ard = vast fund Of pt'acttcri ;" to,7',a-
tion s..ch a. i found IN noo;h'r paper in the
world. We find The following law cues
tions-submi;trd 10 ;ac paper l.. subscribers
answered ti,itr. ISTELLIGENTLY. and &c. 3
salts @'act"riiv i'll recent issue. Tits t-.,-
tare is oiors worth II every subscribe. TIN
TIMES the subscription erice:
Can husband, who may he - j,:sli,"
takc the .ckl4oW .cd5cmci.; OF his vie:
III. II
" here y gives TO e.. his son. farm for
his in;;.ga, Etc ard at his death to 90
10 his he Is. &c, what claim has r.
widow ON the farm after Bs death 4.
\ SutStrltrr.l
Where one farmer agree to cut with u
machine n field for another, and was
prevented from finishing the same for
It hole week hN reason OF continuous
heavy rains. in consequence of which
the who.. field was lost: hov-- far
i,he rSpur.sh.c for the les. (J !. c.
IL Ohio, when l.as county Auditor tie
RICH; to d'maui from Gc!!agurn: tax
PAYERS 10y REASONS II claiming tbat
the tax i iuyi",i 90, tam E3a drhtsj .he
names Of creditors *. \ SU!scri-
lcrI
Can a surety On bond which turns cut
+ hold lin 10 diler,r,.l.t obligations
tt,r! what he understood AMI iuter.d
ei nj time "t signing: avoid tie bo"t:
EDccc;vcl
i here Il wulu.n. .cing engaged TO he
married 1btaincd Il deed from her 'c
trothed, based on the marriage S"I-
tract. and III n refuses 60 marry him:
n.ha. redress has the man Inquiry !
What redress has - father against the
keeper ri Il public den for the rljT,
oil his two sons: IL. K.
IL addition 80 NJ "f the above, the pub
fishers give t. every yearly subscriber
beiutiul c;j ch..mo. TIE Losr BAHE,"
fully worth SIGt:-all for $50. We
would advise ali our readers t" subscribe in,
the as thcv will find i; the most
profitable newspaper inves.meH; they ever
made. Send Two stamps for sample copy
TIE publishers are establishing psl7,salse'.t
subscription agencies III all paris of the
country, @nd Lh'y wan. = good. lie agent .
;, cst.i,lj-L arl 10 va .l.rr. ~ ....,.,.yi ~
Fair play., 1872-11-28
80. 80 IL, value fGi. $s:s 80.

w Ii XVI ~ .
Il is long time since anytii;n. has ap-
pearei in Christian art So lovely and - cX-
Quisitc in design and execuii N rs ihi- largr
and cligant line and ~.irp" steel engraving
THE CHRISTIAN GRACEs,' size II !,y =.
inciios. The grouping of the fSur'S l.
graceful beyond conception. and tire faces
of such rare and heavenly beauty, that il
seems rs il the artist must have seen them
ia ia vision. Evorv subscriber to AR:
THURS ILLUSTRATED HoNE NAG ZINE" for
ls-.3. will receive copy %! this splendid -
picture free. Price of Home MagaZirr.
s. 10 year. Specimen copy Of magazine
- cents
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED cyc-y-
where to get subscriber, for our beautiful
Maca1ine. so well kn"wn for the lat twenty
wears. ard 50 great Il favorite with the pea
pie. Intelligent men and women car max"
large commissions. Scrd for agents co',ii
Dental circisl..r. lou can hardly show
"7Hs Christian G!aces. IL any person If
taste and fine religious feelings. without get
ting Subscriber No di appointment bout
delivery cf pictures. n We have made ample
for their rapid production
L. =. ARTHUR \ son, Soi & sll
Cnestaut Street, Philadclpiin, Pa