davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-01
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
RICHMOND, H
FREDERICKBURG AUTHORIZATIONS j


RICHMOND, FRRp'Bd & POTOMAC X. r. Co,
OFFICE OF GES'L TICKET FREIGHT AGENT,
,t...Ts g RICHMOND June is, 1878.
UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-sheet Station
$40 A. M.
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-street Station
$40 p. M Except on Smdays.) =
UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad-street
Station, at 600 p. M. Except on Sundays.)
DOWN DAY MAIL, arrives at Byrd-street
Station, at Los p. M
DOWN NIGHT MAIL, arrives at Byrd-street
station, at 440 A. M. Except on Mondays)
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives
at Broad-street Station, at s:37 A. M. Except
Snndays.)
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-street
Station on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and
FRIDAYS, Mt 6:i5 A. M. connecting at Quantico
with the Alexandria and Fredericksburg rail
way. " sa .f
Returning, arrive at Broad-street Station on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATtIR-
DAYS, at 440 =. NJ.
BY order of the General Superintendent.
j. IL. GENTRY,
fa Is Genl Ticket and Freight Agent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-01
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
RICHMOND, VA.

-t F- hCtMOND, va.
The next session begins October LIST, and con-
tintes nine -mocths. The College comprises the
following Independent schools-to.wit:
I. LATIN.
III. GREEK,
III. MODERN LANGUAGES.
a.. ~. ENGLISH,
V. MATHEMATICS.
vi. MECHANICS,
VII. CHEMISTRY, .t
VIII. PHILOSOPHY.
In addition to the foregoing. a SCHOOL OF
LAW, under the charge of Professors MAuRy
and NELSON is connected with the College.
The expenses of a student, including board in
messing clubs tniton, and other fees fuel, lights
and washing, need not exceed 1910 for the en- tire
session. Board in private families can be had
at from Sll to SIS per month. ~
For catalogues, containing full information,
apply 10 STARKE RyLAND, 9l5 Main street, or
address Is. PURYEAR,
g Chairman OF the Faculty.
ljiy lG-3taWuNWiocl
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-01
EASTWARD.

Steamerleayes Cincinnati at l.. M daily ex-
cept Sunday, and arrives at Huntington at3
a. M. next day, connecting with express train.
EXPRESS TItAIN.-I.eaves Huntington at
10 A. NJ daily except Sunday, and arrives at
Richmond Mt 4:30 A. M. next day, connecting
with trains going South and with james
River Steamer for Norfolk. Thia Train
stops between White sulphur and Richmond
only at Junction, 6oTdonsyille, Charlottesville,
stanton, Goshen, Millboro' and Covington.
MAIL TRAlN.-I.eayes White Sulphur at
900 A. III. daily except Su rdays, connecting with
w. q. Va. M. G. $. railroad ut Charlottesville
and Gordonsyiile, and arrives at Richmond at
800 p. M.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.--I4eaves Cor
louisville at $3.50 A. M daily except Sundays con-
meeting at GGrdonsville with w. @. Va NJ s.
q. S. II. r. from Lynehburg and Southwest,
and arrives at Richmond 1918 A. M.
For further information inquire at the COM
panys Office, on Broad near Seventeenth street
sf a. H. PERRY,
General Superintendent
JAkEs f. NETHERLAsD,
General Ticket Agent. N.Y.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-01
THE ORIGINAL
INSTALLMENT HOUSE,
l4ss MAIN STREET, RIcHMoND, VIRGINIA.

/ offer for sale the following goods for cash, or
by weekly or monthly payments. For cheap
ne ss, quality, and variety, second to none in the
market; for accommodation, surprising any:
1900 Lithograph and Steel Engrlvings; Chro-
mos, newest in the market; Oil Paintings;
Looking Glasses, in great variety; Photograph
Frames, large assortment. Frames of all de-
scriptions made at the shortest notice. A large
stock of Picture and Looking Glass Mouldings
ufactured. Special contracts made for large
orders and dealers. Clocks, Bibles, Window
Shades, Carpets, Rugs, Mating, Oil Cloths,
Walnut Extension Tables, and other goods. +,
Parties in want of any of the above articles
will consult their own interest by giving me q
call before purchasing elsewhere. T
ie 90 '73-3m WILLIAM DAFFRON.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-01
TUESDAY NOVEMBER A, 1878.
THE CANVASS.

Republican Meetings are appointed as follows:
NEW CANTON, Buckingham County,
SEPTEMBER 9TH.
BUCKINGHAM G. H., Buckingham County,
SEPTEMBER sTH.
BOWLING GREEN, Caroline County,
SEPTEMBER SrH..
COLONEL RO w. HUGHES WILL SPEAK
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE MONDAY, LIST Sep.
TENDER; MONDAY, sth September, at BUCK
lNGHAM G. H., and MONDAY, 18th September
at CULPEPER G. Fl. Other appointments will
be announced in few days.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-01

- SIC KEMPER TyRANNIs" is the new
Conservative watch-word. Well, he'll be
sic enough after election is over.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM & MARY.
FOUNDED 1893.

The one hundred and eighty-third session be-
gins second WEDNESDAY of October--closes
FOURTH OF July.
The college course includes all that is impor-
tant To college curriculum. The expenses of
a student need not exceed two hundred and
forty dollars the session. .a
!. For further information address the subscri-
Der at williamsburg, Virginia -..N
BENZ. S. EWELL,
49, s.- President OF the College of
~ 21-dsw&wSw William and Mary
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-01
SHIPPING.
FOR NEW YORK.
BANKRUPT NOTICES.

&c 49oI s
I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
l. TED STATES for the Eastern District o
Virginia. {2e5@
In the matter of ]. H. M. Howell, bank
rupt--in bankruptcy.
TO WHOM 1T MAY C0NCERN-The I'M
dersigned, Joseph Jorgenson, of Petersburg,
Va, hereby gives notice of his appointment as
assignee of the estate of ]. II. M. Howell, OF
brunswick co. in said district, who was, on the
18th day of June, a. d., 1878, adjadged II
bankrupt upon the petition of himself, by the
District court of the United States for said dis
trict. s - a.5 49,
Dated July IA, 1873.
- -s- JOSEPH JORGENSON,
---------,--..- :, 49,, -rT
NnTME ~, DiSIRiCP Coohf Of. The UNI
TED STATES, Tor lhe EASTERN District oi
virginia.
In the matter OF Johh Il. Hicks, bank
rhpt-m bankruptcy.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-01

~ " v = 2 " y
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD. syi. ~

hhiLhOhD. ~rtF EfW 80
After 10 y. m; SUNDAY. July "a, 1873, trains
will run as follows: 41.tA+'f
NoRTHwARD. s - -
NORTHERN EXPRESS-Leaye Richmond at
$40 p. M; arrive in Washington at 4,Os a. m.
Leave Washington at A, 53 81. III arrive at Bal
timore at 500 a m.
CHICAGO EXPRESS-Leaye Washington at
1852 p. m. arrive at Baltimore at 9:25 y. m.
CINCINNATI EXPRESS leave Washing.
ton at 5;SS ~. M; arrive NJ Baltimore at 7:05 p.
ACGoMRIO DATIoN--I.eave Washington 1900
p. m and 1888 p. M; arriyeat Baltimore 2:bOand
WESTERN EXPRESS-I.eave Washington
1888 n. m arrive at Baltimore 12:l0p. m.
MAII-Leaye Washington G53 u IN. arrive
at Baltimore $40 a. m.
TRAINS TO NEW YORK.
RICHMOND FxpRESS-Ieave Richmond at
G;4oa a. m: leave Washington les n. M; arrive
al New York at $40 y. M
FAST LINE--Leaye Richmond $40 p, m.
leave Washington 1863 a. m. arrive New York
MH All the above trains, except Mail and Ac-
3ommodaton, connect at Baltimore with trains
on the Northern Central Railway for the West
and North. The Express Train leaves Rich
mond daily except Sunday.
SOUTHWARK.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS--Leave Baltimore
| 900 p. m; arrive at Washington lO:4O p. IN.
Leave Washington lice .m.; arrive at Rich
'n Hoc a.SS Baltimore 1925
| D. M. arrive at Washington 9:0S D. m.
PACIFIC EXPRESS-Leave Baltimore at
| 1853 p. m; arrive at Washington 6:33 p. M.
| CINCINNATI EXPRESS-Leave Baltimore
| 1:25 p. m. arrive at Washington 3:O5 p. m.
WESTERN EXPRESS-Leave Baltimore 9:s5
a. M; arrive at Washington HOS a. m.
| MAlI.-Ieave Baltimore 600 n. m ) arrive at
| Washington S:3S u. IN.
CHICAGO EXPRESS-Leave Baltimore at
| $40 a. m. !; arrive at Washington 4:53 a. M
| The Express Train arrives at Richmond daily
| except Sunday.
| EDMUND L. DUBARRY, Sup't,
| Ed. S. YOU'VE, Washington, ID. O.
| General Passenger Agent
au9 Baltimore Md.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-01

ii, ST. JAMES HOTEL.
RE-OPENED ON TILE
EU ROP N PL AN.
CORNER Pennsylvania AVENUE AND SIXTH STs
WASHINGTON, ID. q.
This Hotel has been closed since April last
and has, during the past summer, undergone the
most thorough renovation. 1t has been rs-
furnished with elegant Walnut Marble-Top Fur
niture. Spring Beds, Velvet and Brussels Car
pets throughout. f:4a ].
The furniture and appointments have been
manufactured to order expressly for this House,
and are equal in style and durability to any
European Hotel in the country. The rooms are
arranged suite and single, and will be rented
from III 90 to $500 per day (ncluding private
parlors.)
A spacious Ladies' and Gentleman's Dining
Room, Gentleman's Restaurant, Lunch and Re-
freshment Saloons are conveniently arranged,
where all meals will be served q Ia carte.
A liberal discount will be made to those desir-
ing to remain by the week or month.
y, ~ WOODBURY. & DUREN,
no 27--Sm Propretors.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-01

THE Conservatives, like the CALLED jade,
are wincing before their Withers is wrung.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-01
CHESAPEAKE Il OHIO RAILROAD,
On and after 9th May, 1873, the PASSENGER
TRAINS will run as follows
WESTWARD.

MAIL TRAIN.-Leaves Richmond $50 A. M
daily except Sunday, connecting with W. q
Va. M. Il q. s. railroad at Gordonsville and
Charlottesville and arrives at White Sulphu
Springs at sos L. M. 4gt, l44s5l
EXPRESS TRAIN Leaves Richmond at
10 p. M, daily except Saturday, connecting
at Gordonsville with w. O. Va. M. & G. $. r. r..
trains for Lynchburg, and southwest, and arrives
at Huntington ut 62O T.. M. next day. Steamer
leaves Huntington arrival of the train, and
arrives at Cincinnati at 8 o'clock next morning.
This train stops between Richmond and
White Sulphur only at Junction, Gordonsyiile,
charlottesville, STANTON, Goshen, Milboro
and Covihgton. ss -.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.-Leaves Rich
mond at Gao T.. M, daily except Sunday, and
arrives at Gordonsyiile at $40 L. M.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-09-01
RICHMOND AND pANvILLE r. r.
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND SUPiT,t
RfoHM0ED. FA., June Is, 1873. 5
tGOINd WEST)

RioHM0ED. Vas, June IL, 1873
GOING WESTJ
The Lynchbnrg and Danyille Passenger Train
| daily Except Sunday leaves Richmond at s4h
Q. M, Burkeyiile at l:20 p. M. arrive at
l.ynchbnrs at 4Io p m, arrive at Danville at
Clio y. m.
Sunday Lynchburg Passenger Train leaves
Richmond at $40 n. m. arrives at Burkevillea ut
lies a. m, Lynchburg 4;i0 p. m.
Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves
Richmond, daily at l:G5 p M, leaves Danvilie
daily at Sf5 p M; arrives at Greensboro daily
atll:l0 p M. sa
@ GOING EAsT)
The Lynchbnrg and Danvile Passenger Trains
daily Except Sunday leave Lynehburg at 8I5
a. M, leave Danviile at GIG a. M; Leave Burke.
Vile at l:35 II. m, arrive at Richmond at 20
The Sunday Lynehbnrg Passenger Train
leaves LynchbuIg at $40 p. M, BuIkeyiile at
ITO p M arrives at Richmond All D. NJ -
The Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves
Greensboro daily at S:l5 p. m, leaves Danyille
daily ut ll:i7 nln,' arrives at Richmond daily
The Through Mail and Passenger Train going
sonth connects at Greensboro with trains, on
North Carolina railroad for all points south.
The Lynchburg Trains eonnecta Burkeville
with Train ON Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad for all points southwest and south.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and
Southwest can be lroeu yd al the ticket Office in
Richmond, and OF II. j.. WALKER, Agent of At
lantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 18.6
Main street, Richmond. ~ 4
q Papers that have arrangements to advertise
The schedule OF this company will please print
rs above. W. n. TALCOTT q
lie l3-if Engineer and Superintendent.
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND
CHESAPEAKE r. r.
RICHMOND, York RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE
= estss4 RAILROAD COMPANY,
a. RICHMOND, VA, June 2, 1873
arc NOTICE. H
F. Ou and after this date the pAGGENCER and
FREIGHT TRAINS over this route will be run
rs follows ''
PASSENGER TRAIN daily Sunday ex
cepted), between Richmond and West Point
leaving the depot at 2 II. M.
Passengers for river landings and Baltimore
will leave Richmond on WEDNESDAYS and
SATU RDAYS at O'Clock r. NJ, connecting
with steamer at West Point same evening
for Baltimore, sc.
~ Fare to river landin gs............-....".$250
Fare to Baltimore. .......,. 500
( FREIGHT TRAIN for through freight leaves
Richmond on Tuesdays, Wednesdays Fridays,
and Saturdays at O'Clock A. M.
LOCAL FREIGHT between Richmond and
West Point, carried both ways, on Wednes-
days and Saturdays, leaving Richmond at
o'clock A. M. 4G
WILLIAM N. BRAGG,
J. T.. TAYLOR, .D Superintendent.
Freight and Ticket Agent, Richmond
: lie 2--tf -l HrE r.ss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-13
DOll's Shoes.

THESE tiny bits of imitation babies
are Of considerable consequence, or
at least the feet are, if we consider what
the Shoe and Leather Reporter says about
the manufacture of dolls shoes. 1t saws
of it,
Quite business is done in these little
articles by some of the dealers in find.
ings and small wares for the shoe trade in
some of the large cities. They are re-
tailed in the toy and fancy-goods stores,
and about holiday time are in active de-
mand.
Within the past six Or eight years this
business has grown into considerable i'm
portance, and there are several manufac-
turers who devote their whole time to this
department, employing quite number
OF operatives. They make use of scraps of
morocco, etc., from shoe manufactures
and okbinderies-which were formerly
thrown away. At first the shoes were of
the simplest character, and, as far as any
special shape was concerned, they were
merely semblances of shoes. But within
two or three years there has been much
improvement made in the style and
mode of manufacture-the fashions of
the day are followed closely, and the pets
of the household must have their dolls
dressed In all respect similar TO older
people, and therefore several pairs of
shoes must be provided for the several
dresses-slippers, ties, walking-boots,
shoes, etc, and in various colors. They
must be made to button, tie, or lace, as
the case may be.
One of the most popular makers of these
articles informs us that he makes $4,000
pairs per annum, using about 20, 600 feet
Of morocco and sheep, mostly scraps,
besides cutting considerable whole stock
of all the fashionable colors-yellow,
bronze, blue, pink, red and cuir-which
sell to the findings dealers at from 81 so
to 81 so per dozen. There are two grades
of shoes, one for common dolls, and
the other for wax dolls, the latter
Of which are made with great care, and
are really very neat and pretty article,
some Of them being large enough for a
flesh blood baby OF tender months.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-13
Success Of Grant's Administration

GENERAL GRANTS first term as Presi-
dent of the United States, will close on
the fourth OF March. Many predicted,
four years ago, that those talents which
made him so successful in the field, would
fail in the administration of civil affairs.
This was q mistake. General Grants
success in the field was owing more to
his cool deliberation and cautious move
ments, than to any special tact for the
achievement of great victories through
great strategic movements. The qualities
OF mind which secured his victories as
commander of the Union armies, peculi-
arly fitted him for the discharge of the
duties pertaining to the Presidential Of
flee at the time when he entered upon his
first term
The war had greatly unsettled the finan-
cial affairs of the Government, and the
Administration of Andrew johnson had
produced feelings of distrust and general
doubt in the minds of the public respect
ing the ability of the people to rise above
the influences of the war and the still
more corrupting effects of Johnson's Ad-
ministration. General Grant entered up
On his duties under very trying circum-
stances. He found the Government in
condition OF decentralization similar to
that which characterized the army when
he was placed at its head. The same tai
ents which brought order and victory to
the army in all its parts, soon restored
order, confidence and prosperity to all
parts of the country, and to-day no nation
IN the world is progressing more rapidly
IN all that pertains to human progress
than the United States.
But 1t is not our purpose to 90 into
detailed review of the Presidents policy
and the successes which have character
lied his administration. Our only pur-
pose is to refer to the high compliment
paid to General Grants Administration
by the British House of Commons, in
the debates of the 9Th and 7th ult, in
which they acknowledged the superiority
of the foreign policy of the American Gov
eminent and expressed feelings of HUI
initiation and wounded pride at the sue
cess of the United States in the Geneva
Arbitration in every essential particular,
confessing that the result must place this
Government at the head of the nations
of the world, and that England must
hereafter be content to occupy a second
airy position. This, in connection with
the successful financial management Of
governmental affairs, places the Admin
istration Of President Grant in a most
exalted position before the nations of the
world, and must command for it the con-
f1dence and cordial support of the Ameri-
can people.-Ioledo Blade
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-13

morn to dewey eve he wuz beGieged by
SIGH another host nv inebriates ez he
never saw before in all his days, with en-
treaties to 60 on.
"Go on" sed the Deekin, Ego on.
How kin 700 reconcile it with yoor dooty
to leave the Corners, and me in danger
nv goin down to drunkard's grave!
amt reformed yet-go on"
And McPelter, Pennibacker, Issaker,
and hundred more who he'd he'd all they
wanted for week, and wanted it to con-
tinyoo, begged him with tears in their
eyes to 60 on in his good work.
But it wuz no avail-he left, and Bias.
com pulled down his sign and likker he'd
to be paid for agin at the Corners.
The next day l met Joe Bigler.
"Hed good time, haven't yoo?' sed
he.
Excellent, sed 1, "wood it Good hev
continyood."
"Parson," sed this aggravatin Joe, II
did this for three reasons. First spos-
ed that q week NV unlimited supplies
wood kill the entire assortment OF 700.
Second-I sposed that in q week 700
wood break up Bascom, and third, we
wanted to organize the niggers into a
temperance society, to keep EN- from be-
comm SIGH loathsome objecks as 700 are,
and didn't want to be interrupted in the
work. We hev only succeeded in, the
last item. Bascom hez more money than
we sposed he he'd, and yoor bowels
kin endoor more than spOsed they Good.
l hev been lenient with whisky-I hev
sed that whisky hez yooses. l told Pol
lock last week that ez whisky wuz the
only thing that Good kill Nasbys and Po-
grams and SIGH, that it wuz not bad
thing to hev. But now that l find 1t
won't do it-that its only good men that
it kills. shell fite it e. an unmittigated
cuss without any redeemin feechers.
am its enemy from this time out. I"
And he went away latin vociferously.
Life isn't ez roseate now ez it wuz door
in that week. But thank Heavin the
recolleckshen NV that week never kin be
taken from me- 1t wuz Heavenly. That
it may be repeated, am, at the selection
Nv Deekin Pogram and 1ssaker Gavitt,
in correspondence with all the temper
ance lectures in the country. We want
temperance lecturers at the Corners. The
Temperance banner must be upheld at
the Corners
PETROLEUM Y. Nasty,
(Which wus Postmaster.)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-13

and what not, with their bear skin caps
and red breeches, viii look grim and
deadly enough to-day, no doubt, when
they bring their shining muskets to .
present, AZ the President passes; but
they be back studying the Constitution
or the common law of England, or meas
uring boek-muslin and Japanese silk to-
morrow, and the crisis will all have pass
ed. We beg our Democratic friends,
therefore, to take courage. There il no
violation of established precedents, and
no danger of the immediate dissolution
OF the Union, though the cannons roar
never so loudly, and the trumpets blow
never SO brazenly as when to-day, for the
second time General Grant takes the
oath Of Office and enters upon his second
term as President of the United States.
Be of coed courage. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-13
Door Knockers.

Is there any particular reason, we Won
der, why those sensibly contrived, thor
oughly effective, generally interesting,
and often extremely quaint and artistic
old fashioned door knockers should have
gone so entirely out of use? Why should
the inelegant and complicated modern
door-bell have so entirely usurped its
place in the country? Certainly the
knocker was serviceable There could
never be any doubt about there being
some one at the door when big brass or
iron knocker was pounding away Not
only the girl presumably in the kitchen
could hear the noise, but every one in the
house could hear it. Therein was the
knocker hospitable; it announced to all
the household the coming of visitor.
But, perhaps, nowadays the household
does not want to know. But why not?
The whole family need not 60 to the door.
And bell, unless it is centrally placed
in the house, is often wonderfully inef
fective. How well we all know that-we
who have shivered on brown stone stoops
and white marble front steps in winter,
and scorched and steamed upon them in
summer, while Bridget or Dinah {who
didn't happen to be in the kitchen, and,
therefore, didn't hear the belly kept us
waiting for the welcome opening Of the
door But with knocker, how different
If Biddy was indoors, and neither deaf
nor dead, she must hear the rapping, no
matter in what part Of the house she had
secluded herself And more than that,
she could not pretend she did not hear it.
The bell may be in measure an dnnunci-
ator, ringing out its call to her alone, and
depending upon her alone for its answer.
Not so the knocker Like public voice
it calls aloud to everybody in general
and if one person in particular (Biddy
does not do her duty, everybody in gen.
eral will know it.-STa5ner's Monthly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-13

HE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL for
March contains good portrait and sketch OF
William F. Havemeyer, Mayor Of New York City;
The Problem Of Life; Driven to Death; Indian
Relics, and our Indian Policy; Penal Col ony for
Criminals; Mrs. Mary Somerville, the Scientist,
with portrait; What Shall our Boys Do! Dreams
and their Causes; Longevity in the Pr DECISIONS;
q Cannot Quit It." or the Inebriate's Plea; A
Good Memory, how to acquire and retain it; The
Celt; Hugh Stowell Brown on Americans ETC.
Price 80 cts. A years subscription, with "tak-
ing" Chrome. $500. Address s. r. WELLS, as9
RrOa6wav =
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-13
THE LITTLE Observation-Disclosures iii

THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL.-Chapter iii.
of Hidden T reasure." by Mary A. Denison, with
full-page illustration, and Chapter vii OF Mrs Mil
ler's interesting serial story, 'Uncle Dicks Le-
gacy,'' with illustration, are given in the March
number Of this popular little monthly. Added to
these are several short stories, poems. etc. which,
together with the contents of "Prudy's Pocket"
constitute rich treat for the young readers.
Terms: 81 30 year, with two beautiful chromos
to each subscriber receipt of 10 cents for
postage. Published by JOHN E. MILLER Chi
caRo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-03-13

A UNIVERSAL RENEDY.-"Brovn's Bro,,-
ehial Troches," for Coughs, Colds, and Bron-
chial Affections, stand first in public favor
and confidence; this result has been acquired
by test of many years.