davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Free Territory for Sale.
WE HAVE FOR SALE IN FREE TER
w ritory on South Spruce street,
Two story Frame Residence
with rooms and Iot Skies feet This IL dossr-
able property and Ray Be bought lew.
ARLINGTON. FARRAR 81 WEAKLEY,
oc6 cod tt Agents, - Il. College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10

WHAT did that young lady mean when
she said to her lover: sYou may be
200 late for the cars, but you can take a
buss.v GA ~ fs39 u v
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
Wanted to Borrow.

Sf5O0 4 At E T Ss1 o EER GENT ss yssS sS
per cent, years; $500 at 10 per cent one year.
All 70 be secured by deed Of trust on frst-class
unincumbtred city or Edgefeld property, worth
more than double each aI1oult.
ARLINGTON, FARkAR q WEAKLEY,
Agents, No. 90 n. College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
Memphis Markets.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 9.-Flour and cornmeal
unchanged. Corn and oats quiet and u1-
changed in every respect. Bacon-shoul-
ders SIC; clear sides scarce and fra, 12fa
13c. Lard quiet and unchanged in every
respect. -rsf---5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10

WE are authorised to announce Hon E. A
w GARRETT candidate for Congress from
the Second District. Election in November. =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10

October. Corn S23c, cash or October.
Oats 22e. Wheat, receipts 122, 600; ship
ments v4,O06. Corn, receipts 1872 900;
shipments $4,000. Oats, receipts $1,000;
shipments $4,000. Cattle, receipts 1,484;
fair demand for shipping at Sac for fair to
nhoioo 49, - =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10

DEP0sITS REOETvED AID INTEREST
IL allowed thereon; loans negotiated, collec-
lions made, and General Banking business trans
acted - ,.'s.l.e7z - ocf1e II E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
aanarnl Aaser,lI,Ir-

I'VE are authorized to announce j. O. HAM
Z w BLEN as a candidates for RepressntatiVe
OF Davidson county in the Lower House Of the
General Assembly Of Tennessee. Election in
November next s-ie2 te4
WE are authorized tOfannoance ~. II. 8.
w HILL as a candidate 70 represent " IliaIn-
son cOlntyin the House. OF Eeprese natives in
the next General Assembly OF Tennessee. te
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.


DO Ana FINE CLOSED CARRIAGE.
y As tUVs- first cost 50 400, for sale cheap, or
trade TOR stock or merchandise, at Tealey's
Stables. oc10 2t#
E0R SALE-wnl be sold at auction to-day,
IL at II NJ, Engine, Boiler and Cotton Com
press. st Warehouse f12 S. Market st. 1t#
GAIA GUETAR, very fine, for $50, at Craw-
D10V ford's Auction House, 20 Jhurch street.
oc1O 2t*
GALE FOB DIvTSTON-On the 18th day
- of October next, will sell publicly, on the
premises about seventy (70) acres of improved
land, belonging TO the estate of the late Mrs.
Evelina Johns, situated about four miles from
the city, on the Middle Franklin Granny
White) road, in one of the best neighborhoods
in the State. At the same time viii sell the
household and kitchen furniture, two horses,
lot OF hogs mich and dry cattle, and one family
carriage. Terms Of sale for the land-One third
cash; balance in six, twelve and eighteen months
with six per cent interest and lien retained Per
sonal property cash Sale positive. JOHN
JOHNS, Agent for heirs.
Sept. 26s 1872. sepH tbs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10

WE are authorized to announce DR.. W. A.
wv MOODY, of Dickson county, as a eandi-
date to represent the 18th Senatorial District in
the next Legislature of Tennessee, composed OF
the counties of Hickman, Perry, Humphreys,
Dickson, 10 lston and Cheatham.
oc3 dStvte
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10

F" CATTLE-We quote extra 3ac; choice
butcheriDg 3GS1c; medium 2Eb2ac; inferior
1n2e. q " .sf ,r.
y SHEEP-In demand at sa.7563. 90 per
head. l
Hoes-We quote at 464ac, and in de-
1nand. 80 $50 r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
St. LOuis Markets

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Flour dull; buyers
Off Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 spring
S1.18; No. red western $3.50. Corn 38A
39c. Oats 244c. Barley 64a65c. Rye
unchanged. Whisky Sc. Mess pork $14.75.
Bacon stiff-shoulders SC; clear rib 12c;
clear sides 121c. Lard quiet; butchers Sc.
Hogs and Cattle unchanged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-Flour 7.40d7 Is.
Wheat-red $1.5061.55; white $l.656
LIZ. Corn45c. Rye 7la72c. Oats--Old
35a38c; new 30a36c. Barley dull and nomi-
nal. Mess pork, $13.75. Lard-summer
7sc; steam 7sc; kettle at Sc. Bulk meats
sides nosi.nal; none offered; clear rib 105c;
I0!c; clear sides 100; shoulders held at g.
Bacon-stdes strong; clear lib, sales at II &c;
clear sides 11s612c, shoulders quiet at 7S6
&c; Sugar cured hams llaNl9c, summer
and winter. Hogs quiet, $435d4.65.
Whisky $50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-There was no reg
ular session of the Board of Trade to-day.
There was some curbstone trading done,
and wheat sold at $l.llsa1.1ls, cash or
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10

GIL. HARRIS. Secry. 1Dfe7,g
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-Flour firm and un-
changed. Stock scarce. Wheat quiet; red
Western $1.60a1.70; amber $l.75a1.6O.
Corn, offered in elevators at &c, without
buyers. Oats 4la43c. Rye 75aS5c. Pro-
visions unchanged; fair demand. Lard
8sc. Butter-Western unchanged. Whisky
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
CHEATHAM COUNTY.

A short History of the Cheafham
County Convention, which was
Called Together at the Courthouse
I'm Ashland City, on Monday, Oct. 2,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
Louisville Markets.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9.-TobbaccO-sales
very small and prices firm. Bagging 130
14c. Flour-extra family $6.5067.OO.
Wheat ST .456f. 80 for choice red and white.
Corn 4Sa5Oc. Oats 28s29c. Rye 65aT5e.
BARLEY 75a9Oc. Mess pork $13.75. Bacon
-sboulders 75e; clear rib Ilsc; clear sides
12c. Bulk rneats-sboulders loose &c; no
clear rib or clear sides in market. Sugar
cured hams 195619c. Lard, prime leaf
in tierces, 9ac; kegs l 1c. Whisky $50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
Nashville Provision EIarkes.

Market steady at unchanged quotations.
We quote packed from store as follows:
BAcoN-Clear sides 121c; clear rib sides
l2!c; shoulders sc.
CHOICE HAMs-S. G. hams 18c.
LARD-We quote in tierce at 10c; in
kegs 12!c. .sl -f.--.- ~.
Country bacon in demand, and all re-
ceipts bought from wagon at lie for shout
ders, l2a6l3c for sides and l56l7c for
hams. r AL. I ,....s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-10
nashville Produce Efarke..

DRIED FRUIT-Receipts to-day of 1900
lbs dried fruit, which changed hands at &c
for apples; &c for quarter peaches and SC
for half peaches. ree.ss.E s4 =.
PEANUTs-Receipts to-day of $50 BUSH
els which changed hands at 90c per bushel.
EGGs-Market stiff at 20022c from
WapoD
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-05

members of the Democratic party would
have an Overwhelming influence in his
administration. He would govern mainly
through them, or he would not govern at
all.
Could the country look with hope to
an Administration 40 controlled for an inn
provenent In Its condition ? The para
mount Issue OF the time is purity of gov
ernment. Does any man suppose that
such an extemporized and incongfuUus
party would purify the administration Of
public affairs
But, We are told, the new party would
not be the present Democratic party. We
answer, ii would be made up Of all the
present members of that party, reinforced
by few Republicans. Call 1t by what
name YOU please. Write what you please
In its platform. Its rank and file would
be the men who have hitherto resisted all
those great ends and policies Which have
made the Republican party the party Of
progress, of justice and of liberty. Even
If the leaders of the old regSme--the Bour-
bons of America-should not rise 10
power, the subordinates would soon create
a public sentiment around and within the
party which would prevent the very re-
forms for the sake of which so many are
clamoring for a new party
There are other great issues to be set
tied. Reconstruction and the status of
the negro are not yet sealed book
Eight years after the war Is far too soon
to have settled forever the questions
which it bequeathed. Is the country Will
ing to trust these matters 10 new hands,
or to tumble of wise orators and cum
ming politicians ? Would the financial
question, and the Indian question, and all
the questions of domestic and foreign
policy, be safer under virtually Demo
cratic than under a Republican Admins
trationS Above all, could the great re-
form of the NrneA-the publication of the
civil service-be furthered by making the
present Democratic party the predom-
mating power in the government
These are questions that ought TO be
well weighed before the lines of the cam.
paign are drawn. 1t is natural to chafe
at present imperfections, and to look
hopefully for some new and complete de-
| liverance But at such a crisis, men
ought. to fully understand what they are
doing. With such course Of things as
we have supposed, the question for voters
would be, not between Mr. Trumbull, or
Mr.. Greeley, or whoever he may be-aDd
General Grant. 1t would not be between
men, but parties between the old Demo-
cratic party revamped and faced with a
few virtuous and impracticable Republi-
cans, and the Republican party-some-
what battered by long and stormy voy-
age, but sound and seaworthy yet. Chris
! hdn Union,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-05

an excellent one. Another good plan is
TO lay a double floor, the under one with
an inclination of three inches, and the
upper one OF planks four inches thick at
ono end and one inch at the other, placed
about an inch apart. In this way the
standing-place Is perfect and the draining
perfect.
Many horses have beenseriously injured,
besides Being made uncomfortable, by
being confined In narrow stalls upon in
clined floors. In box-stalls, where the
horse can move about and take the most
agreeable position, it is Of cohfse not nee
essary that tho hoor be level, and perhaps
better that il should not be.
The sides of the stall should be smooth,
and If the horse is disposed to, rub his
tail, he may be prevented BY fastening
strips OF plank six inches wide to the par
tltion, about three feet from the floor. In
a narrow stall there might be danger that
the horse would iniure bis hips upon
these planks, but he would soon learn to
avoid thsrh III rising.
The common form of rack and manger
for ordinary stalls is, on the whole, not
very Objectionable, When the nay and
straw are all cut, the rack is quite neces-
saty; and if one be used, it would be
much better to set it In vertical posi-
tion, than inclined, as is usual. The horse
would feed more easily, and be less IN
noyed by dust The edge Of The manger
should be protected by strip of band
iron, both that 1t may not be destroyed,
and that the horse be not tempted to ac-
quire the vicious habit of cribbinE.
The best mode of fastening a horse in a
stall is the English one of attaching light
weight to the end of thehaltef, and allow.
ing 1t to run up and down under the man.
ger, which should always be boarded in
front from the floor up. By this arrange.
ment, the horse enjoys sufficient liberty,
and yet has no chance of getting cast by
stepping over his halter
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-05
Stables for Horses.

Pref. w. s. CLARK, President of the
Massachusetts, Agricultural College, has
submitted to the Massachusetts State
Board of Agriculture very full and care
fully prepared report on horses, which
contains the following in relation to
stables
A suitable stable is the first requisite in
the care of a horse 1t should be capacious
and well-ventilated, but warm, we'll
lighted, and so situated as to be free from
dampness Stables are not unfrequently
built over cellars or depressions in the
soil, which receive the manure, and are
often partially filed with water. The
constant evaporation from this pond keeps
the entire stable damp and chilly, and
thus in excellent condition for causing
founder, rheumatism, lung fever, collie,
and other diseases in the poor exhausted
creatures, whose uncomfortable nights
must be passed here. Warmer, but not
more salubrious, are stables over cellars
dark and close, which are fumed with the
pungent, noxious gases generated by fer.
menting dung. Such cellars ought al
ways to be thoroughly ventilated, not
merely by an open door or space on one
side, but by constant and abundant cir
culation of air.
stances will allow, but never less than five
feet, in order that the horse may have
room to lie in an easy, unconstrained po.
sition, and rise, without any danger OF
bruising the points of his hips, Wher.
ever il is feasible, loose box-stall, twelve
or fourteen feet square, is by far the most
comfortable for horse, and there should
be at least one in every stable, in case ol
sickness or accident. The difference be,
tween such a resting place into which the
horse is turned loose, and narrow stall
where his head is hitched up two feet
from the floor, as often happens, is much
like that between berth in the cabin OF
steamboat and nice double bed
The floor upon which the horse stands
should be as near level as possible and il
it must be inclined, to carry off the water
it would probably be more agreeable to
the horse to have his fore feet the lowest,
as his back sinews are less tense in this
position; and it is observed that for this
reason horses in pasture usually stand
with their fore feet in hollow which they
have excavated by stamping.
The English method of having crate
over drain in the center of the stall ID
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-05

of Chicago is the widely known house Of c.
NJ. Henderson & Co., manufacturers of, and
wholesale dealers in, boots and shoes, corner
OF Wabash avenue dVanBuren street. Their
large brick store, 5Ox120 feet is filed with a
large and complete stock of the best class of
goods; their mandatory is in full operation,
and they are now prepared to meet all de-
mands Of the trade. One Of the oldest, larg
est, and most successful boot and shoe houses
in Chicago always prompt to meet all en-
gagements and supply customers. Their
trade, growing yearly in volume, extends
100000 year. They represent the best
type of Chicago merchants, and are noted for
enterprise, financial ability. and mercantile
honor Chicago Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-05
SHORT CUrs TO THE GRAvE.-The shortest

SHORT CUTs TO THE GRAvE.-The shortest
cut to the grave we know Of is the alcoholic
stimulating system. II was under sense of
this fact that DIR. J. WALKER introduced his
famous CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs, com
posed exclusively of roots, herbs, and barks
unprocurable in any other part of the world.
Instead of depraving the blood, like the slim
lants of which rum is the basis, they impart
vigor and vitality to the circulation. No
case Of Indigestion. liver complaint, inter
mittent or remittent fever, or nervous weak
ness, can long resist their salutary opera
tion
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-05

IE THE PitRhNoLoe1cAL JOURNAL for
April, we md an abundance Of that which is
pleasant to read and good to remember. For in
stance: Sketches and portraits Of W. II. Aspih-
wall, the eminent merchant; Robert 8 Candllsh,
d. D., successor Of bt. Chalmers OF Ednburg;
the engihSers Of the Mt Cents Tunnel; besides
admirable articles on Right and Wrong Views of
Life; Respiration and its Apparatus; Inebriate
Asylums; History Of Photography in Americas
Homes Of Famous Americans: Rocky Mountain
Scenery; "stitch In Time, or the Alabama Qpes.
ton, Batly English Education, etc, finely Illus
trated Price, only 30 cts, or So year, s. r.
WELLS, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-05
ODE TO TIE ELGLN WATCH.


BY A LADY.
o, have you heard the story
The Western papers tell,
How quickly Elgin Watcher,
When made, began TO sell
How every man who buys one,
Is fully satisfied,
Though every other kind Of watch
Before them he had tiled.
He always had been troubled,
Because he could not know
The time up to a minute
Twas either fast or slow.
But when he bought an "Elgn,"
He always was Just right,
1t varied not moment
Fer months, by day OF night.
Now every good conductor
Upon railroad train,
Thinks he can't do without one,
And business men the same.
A Culver" or "Taylor,"
CThe "Raymunds are the best,)
A wheeler" ;" or "Lahin,n
Just put them to the test.
A "Ryerson," or Ferry"
They will be sure to please;
For dainty Lady Elgin,"
The Western ladies tease.
The deaiefs through the country
Have all full supply,
You can but call and see them,
II you don't wish to buy.
Tell other manufacturers
Their banners must be furled,
The National " can beat them,
And ElgiH Watch the world. B.ov
Matchmaker and .Teireler.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-05

AN inveterate drunkard once asked
Quaker whether he knew of method
whereby he could cure himself of his
dominant vice. Friend" answered
Broadbrim, cit is as easy as keeping
thine hand open" "How can that be ?"
said the drunhard. EVERY man can
keep his hand open but as to abstaining
from liquor, that's quite different thing"
az will tell thee, friend" quoth the
Quaker. "When thee has gotten glass
of gin in thine hand, and before thee
dost raise the tempting liquor to thy lips,
open thine hand--dnd keep IL open. Thee
breakest the glass, but the breakest not
the laws of sOhrietYp y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-05

Regarded from a medical standpoint, Spring is
not the deleetable season described by yernal
poets, On the Contrary Its yield Of intermittent
iovers, bilious attacks, rheumatic pains, disorders
OF the stomach, nervous complaints, and pulmo-
nary diseases is almost as large as Its crop OF vio-
let's snowdrops and cherry blossoms, The invis,
ible seeds OF innumerabe maladies rise With the
morning niias, and are scattered broadcast by the
vapor OF night Who can resist their mephitic in
huenceH Certainly not the weak by nature or
those whose nervous energies have been overtasked
by mental or physical labor, unless they tone and
invigorate their system, and thus enable them to
cope with the unhealthy influences by which they
are surrounded.
The only medicinal agent by which this object
can be rapidly and safely accomplished is the great
vegetable renovant and invigorant, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. The operation OF this cele-
brated specific Is fourfold II strengthens the di-
gestive organs, regulates the seeretions IMPROVES
the condition df the blood, eupefindnces regular
habit OF body and thereby impRrts such Wgor and
elasticity to the whole physical structure, as to rem
der 1t capable OF resisting the action Of the pos-
onous miasma, with which the spring atmosphere
IL always tn snrns axtant innprnenatad uaSa then
is a ready and certain means OF escaping the dis
orders prevalent at this season or Qf they have
already fastened upon the eysteni) 81 cpnqueripg
them speedily and thoroughly The flavor Of a
medicine II not OF much consequence, provided II
does its work properly, but Of Hostetter's Bit
ters It may be fairly said, that they effect cure
without outraging the patients sense OF taste,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-05

" Come, Dobbin," says Peter, 'rm thinking wen
trot"--
I'm thinking we won't" says the ass,
In language Of conduct, and stuck to the spot
As II he had sworn he would sooner be shot
Than lift up toe from the grass.
Says Peter, says he ''I'll whip him alittle".-s
Try it. my dear" says She
But he might just as well have whipped brass
kettle,
The was made OF such obstinate mettie
That never step moved he.
IN prick him. my dear, with a needle, /" said gSe,
I'm thinking he alter his mind"-
The ass felt the needle, aud up went his heels
I'm thinking" says Peter, "he's beginning to
feel
Some notion Of moving-behnd
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-05
THE DOMESTIC" has a larger bobbin
than any other family sewing machine.
ARrnuR's LApY,s HoMr MAaAzINr.

ARTHUR's LADY's HOME MAGAZINE
The two fine engayings in the April
number are charming picture OF
" "Hermione" and "The Forest sanctu-
ary," The literary contents are usually good and
interesting, the different departments being filed
with entertaining and instructive reading matter
The terms OF this magazine are One copy one
year, t2O0; three copies, $500; four, $500; six
and one extra, 5000; eight, and one extra, $l2OO
Specimen number, ffteen cents. Home MagaziRe
and Children's Hour one year for $2.5O Liberal
premiums for subscribers t. s. ARTHUR & soNs,
Philadelphia, Pa,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-05
The Prairie Farmer,

The Oldest, cheapest and best Agricultural
paper in the West, now in its 31st year, cir
culating in nearly every town in the Missis-
sippi Valley, is standard authority on all ag-
ricultural matters, and has become almost
indispensable to the farmers of the North
west. Thoroughly adapted to Western ag-
riculture, no Eastern journal can supply its
place, while for ability, comprehensiveness
variety, originality, independence and useful
information 1t has no rivals in the West and
no farmer can afford to be without it. Price,
50 year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-05

DELICATE CREATURES, This Il the phrase applied
by His Backness, the Moor Of Venice, to the fair
ladies OF Italy 1t was the lovely complexion OF
Desdemona such radiant contrast to his own. that
won his heart; and sooth to say, every man OF dis
cernment considers fair skin, like a sweet voice,
I" an excellent thing In woman. Now THIS Is charm
ferrous toilet article, known everywhere as HAqANs
MAGNoLIA BALM, which literally transhgres cloudy
or saow skin, suifusing the dscolored face, neck,
arms and bosom with q soft. pearly tinge. and I'm
parting TO the surface smoothness and gloss Ike
that OF polished marble. Instead OF clogglng the
pores ike the sticky enames, or contracting them
and thus obstructing perspration like the asringent
cosmetics, 1t cleanses the skin from All impurities
and wonderfully improves Its texture. This peculiar
ty il particularly appreciated by rural bellies who
ind that the coarscness and roughness which country
air Is apt to engender, are speedily removed from
their faces hands and arms, by this delightful prepar
alton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-05

AN EXTENDED PoPULARITY.--Each year
finds BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRooHEs in
new localities in various parts of the world
For relieving Coughs, Colds, and Throat
Diseases, the Troches have been proved re-
hahlR
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-05

The CHrLDREN's FoUa This maga-
zine fof the little ones still holds It's place
OF the purest and best in the world. Its illustra-
tions are rich and copious, and its reading per-
petual delight to the children. Terms, $1.25 a
year; five copies, $500 T, 8. ARTnuK Sous,
PhiladelphiA