davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21
The New York
EVE MING POST
2APB, sure And S.TEADPASF.
! Journal f0I al True Republicans,
for al True Liberals, and al
Erua Democrats

The N--E' YORK ETENLNG POST, edited
by W.ffiaIn CuIien Bryant, and Parke
GOSl.-i=;. assisted by the estrorgest talentthat
can ha engaged, has for more than EaIfa cen
'siry maintained tbesanc principles ofFrse-
doai and Progress, through all changes OF
p.-It-esaEd poi icies.
T. Stands fer Equal Rights; fo- the
Distribution orPower; for Honesty and Econ
"-ny; for the security OF the glorious results OF
Emancipation and Enfranchisement won by
-e war; aud FOX ali practicable Reforms.
- Is opposed to Enju>fiee and SP1iia-
iiozs, disguised under the name OF protec-
zion: ard to all corrupt party combinations
which sacrifice principle TO mere success.
- VIII support Gran: and Wilson.
because it believes that under them the gov
erument will be more stable, and the chances
for progress and reform more certain, than
UnderaEy alliance ofiucOmpatible elements.
'Tlsc Evening Post is equal TO any other
as a newspaper, and IS complete il lis Politi-
cal, lis Literary, ,i'sScientiie, its Agricultural
ana It's Commercial Departments.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21
A Neat Room.

A neat, clean, fresh aired, cheerful.
well arranged house exerts a mora
influence over its inmates, and make.
the members of family peaceable and
considerate OF each others feeling
and happiness The connection i
obvious between the state of mint
thus produced and respect for Others
and for those higher duties and obi
cations which no law can enforce. O
the contrary, filthy, squalid, noxiou
dwelling, in which none of the decen
cies of life are observed, contribute
to make its inhabitants selfish, sensua
and regardless of the feeling of Others
and the constant indulgence of sue
passions renders them reckless an,
brutal.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21
Eindness TO EIiIcIl Cows

One of the greatest errors in over
coming cows that are unquiet while
being niilked, is to whip, beat, kick, ,and
brawl at them. This is generally
done; and the COW becomes afraid and
angry, and, instead of becoming better
grows worse. Mich COWS cannot he
whipped or. terrified into Standing
quietly, gently, and patiently during
milking. They dislike to be MIXED 4;
for they know that loud words and
hard blows al,yays attend the opera
ton. They dread 50 see the mixer,
as the little urchin breads to see the
bircheD rcd in the hand ofan angry ped.
agogue, when he expects to have it
applied to his back. A COW kindly
and properly treated IS pleased to see
the mixer, gladly awaits his or her
approach, and submits with pleasure
to the operation of being MIXED.
Every one having experience with
COWS knows this to be true. But the
COW is opposed to change of mixers;
she soon becomes attached to one per
sen who performs the operation, and
does nat ;gililiIglyan freely give down
her milk to another person; therefore,
have One mixer to certain COWS, and
bear, IN mind, If you change mixers,
it is at the expense Of loss OF milk,
and of injury to the COW.
All animals appreciate kind treat
ment, and resent abuse. See that those
who milk them control themselves,
govern their passion, speak low and
kindly under almost any provocatiou ;
soon the COWS will learn hat'they are
not going TO be abused, and viii sub
NIT to the operation. Milking should
be performed at regular hours, not
varying fifteen minutes one day from
another. No talking or laughing
should be permitted Ohio Farnler
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21
A DETECTIV'S STORY.

4 iit.ie episode in tie lie q cetee
live Bscker, Of Eswark. cesds ike
novel. .writer's story. 81. = ecker 1Ef
ordered 70 F0ss Wayns some tiRe
ago to work up eognterfeiiiog gang.
Alter much trOable, he succeeded II
getting admitted u ;he gang undei
lie name Of 'Daich Jim,' Tie New
ark Coelrisr tells the rest.
Their headquarters was 10 Cne 81
the cemeteries, where taeY me- Gigh :
ly, and O partially Opened grave 70
an obscure p7rt % fhs buusi grOusd
contained the so1.ls cf nrl 0aiy Zoe
counter;el;ing, BAT Of sgmbef of
bold robbaries coGmi.ted bYthe gspg-
Tire detective worked his ease Seii,
end was sstonished TO iin thar says-
raj OF the gsng we've gsi'-Sao9a
citizens aod .smbers oi cisuTchs=-
Had the gsUg oaee su ;5seteG The
true cbsfscssr % ..Datea J:ai,' t.i7@
sbrevd and cuaninz isliog's ire
wpnie ha. g been The f5rfait DifsreHE
one. Of tas gang were arrested, ald
ALWAYS .Dusch Jun Wa one o. s's
parry scoppeJ, > IN he maoagea r.
zavs he the sskia Ofhis teeth sppaE-
eo.I,l n bs reisasei- At last ihe
foal hiog came-the arrestoi tne hfe
I.sders and -sDuieh JIM W@s o7e-
Toy were on laeir way 10 commit 2
b1rgl.rv in a neieboring to@o- l'sc- =
bai telegrapbed GovernSen. oilo5's
"a 49, ,os9,s and when the trai.i rsseii-
- :, -, -. de,,o. the car which the 0ars
90 -. ,',.caa;ei was boarded bF a ''''z
"a % aHicers. A fearful light CO., 'fso'
"a n "a h was not yet the ior ~Oa1ea
In 1;'n,:to be publicly knO~n he en.ere.i
-, -. the tbe fight with IS mnca cara
H.,nssrs ~ 10 ali aPpearances) as 5i'i
-. .s,ai-., aad he did receive Il
.s,urn some good blows The riag
leaders were captured, and IN eomp4-
nv with "Jim iron jersey were
ont in cells. When the Sasy o; ~
aminstion came, sDateG Jila' Vas
put on the stand. and w5ea he gave
as biz oeeupatIoa Government s.
eret Service OfKesr," the eounteiisii-
ers 1iIted. The evidences Sas TO
strorg to be broken, asd the gang
was secured. Becker has sines re-
turned to Newark, aad is now on the
city force
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21
ART DEP ARTMENT.

Notwithstanding the increase in the price
Oi .Jij,Cri pi ion last Edil, when 1HEALDJNJ
asst uHled It's present noble proportions and
representative character, the edition fGs
ifa.-e fidl doubled during the past year; prov
ing that fhc american pubic appreciate, and
wa. support. a sincere effort IN the cause OF
Art. Line publishers, anxious 10 JUSTIFY the
ready confidence thus demonstrated, have
eNertci themselves 20 the utmost 10 develop
ana improve she work; and the plans Tor the
coming year. us uuiO!dcc by the monthly H.
sUus, Viii sl,tODisiI and delight even the most
SaugJine friends oi TlBE ALDLNE-
IGe publishers are authorized TO announce
designs from many o! the most einlhent aT-
lists Cf America.
In addition, THE ALDINE Will reproduce
examples ofthe best foreign masters. selected
with a view 20 the highest artist icsCccess llt;
greatest general interest; avoiding such a.
nave become familiar. through photographs
or copies OF any kind.
Tine quaTse.Iy tinted plates. FOR is.3, repro
drce four 81 John x. Davis iE:fIi;abie child
-Eetcue,. apEvarIug in tHe Issues iOr January,
Au..f JgIy and October, would alone DC
,.,i.. 30 tile yrice oi q years subscription.
I!t POPULAR i-s JIre Oi % cDpiDuaty liItist "a
te.t--y-i.-i-tmas- number viii De continued
To r1Sse-- such q valuable epitOrne OF the
srr world al cost 50 friiling. viii c5uIfIi.t td
t-s1I.csi utloHs @. thousand, in every see
-Ir. f a,E.utry: but. a. e IlssluiIl 4 ~.
attractions oF EfE ALsJI-VE can he enliaHc-
sfI ia pros1rI ion 10 the numerical inc.e--e ni
lt, ~lrporr.r tEc publishers propose 70 MAKE
s.a>-JlrIur-- double sure by tie IDA0WlnS
uUU+I.tI .G.rt C-4-E q
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21
STRANGE WORK FOR RTHEsPIRIrs
A correspondent CT the Washing

| A correspondent Of the Washing
ton Star says:
| do not think the fact OF Mr.. Lin
coin being frequently visited by Col
chester is any evidence whatever that
be was at all incliaed 20 spiritGslisn,
nor do / think that Colchester him
self associated much with spiritual
ists as a clsss. lie had wonderful
gift- was one OF those 50 iellogs-
and made money cut OF it. Every
one who had heard of him end OF his
extraordinary performance, was anx-
iOus to see him. /, who cave 70 be
lief in spiritualism, went TO sec hin
twice. Several friends OF mine usso
to 90 frequently. My Ogn expert
enee was as follows: l wrote, q
home, some twenty or twen;y-iU
questions, on separate pieces Of pa
per, and rolled each one up so as "a
completely conceal Tue writing. Ha
receplion.rooa had 10 furniture in Il
except q carpet, round. pisin table,
and a lew chairs. [ threw lay qus5-
tions on the table, still folded, then
wrote the name OF a deceased person,
which also folded, and be then pro
ceeded TO answer the question, lie
wrote very rapidly, snd ss fast % !ls
wrote al answer he, withOut any
hesitation, picked out the question
20 which it wss n response, and si
times be was suTprisingly correct
On the first occasion / wrote my
fathers name, and On the second my
brothers. Al the close be sade The
name appear and disappear, IN blooo
red letters, on his arm / could
never comprehend it, nor did | seek
TO investigate il; bat he dit jua
what I have said, aad | Aad two VII
nesses with me both tines. i re-
member tLas when he vas here n
Dir LincOln's time he WAS continual
ly being sent tor by prominent Con
gressmen TO visit their rOOtos,. %
they esl,ed npon hIm ss his re1Ens
L. IL Il all strange taas Mr L'neOsr
should h1ye had some curiosity a
see tire msnY 0ae evening" darini
that wilt, he vas out w'te eo1yiy-
ial party, ard at every Invitation
drluk he would say .hSr se Wovk
see what tine spirits ssi1 aboGs II
Then, sIapping his hand On lamp
post. he wOnld show either '-yes'
ssDo' in those same blood red ehgrse
,ers on his hauds. He has Dee1
dead some years
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21

A writer in the Popular Science
Monthly calls attention to some facts
which go to show that the alarm
abou: the destruction OF timber on this
continent is by no means a sensational
one. In an estimate made in the re-
port of the Department ofAgriculture
it is shown that all the pine timber in
the region between the Mississippi
on the west and Lakes Superior and
Michigan on the north and east will
disappear within the next twelve years,
while the hard wood will last only
twenty-four years. if the present rate
Of ofconsumption is kept up, and no
means be employed to replace lhe
wood consumed. In this region about
0,600 acres are denuded each year,
end to compensate for this loss cnly
10000 acres are planted annually
throughout the entire west.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21
Horticulture in England.

In az address delivered a. Trenton
y. J., On Tuesda5, Mr T. z. Qain1
said:
During ny stay in England I visited
many Of the largest and best managed
vegetable EarDs in the vicinity OF
London, and / vas surprised to wit
ness their primitive method both in
sseiF Stssena-ct cropping and tedious
way OF closing the work It is quite
within bounds to say that man ia
miliar with trucking in New jersey
viii DO thrice more work in a given
time than manin an English garden.
The ordinary implements used by
the ist,er are clumsy and unnecessarily
heavy, aad this weight hiss to be car
ried around at considerable waste of
strength, bo.h of man and animals.
For Instance, common digging spade
Or iCIk VIII weigh At least twice as
much as one Of ours intended lor the
same course OF work; more weight of
wood il an English working cart than
would make two or three Of ours. and
this seemingly unnecessary weight
VII be found 70 run through the
whole Engllnd farm implements.
Snall fruits are grown OIL a large
scale in the outskirts of London. At
the fruit farm OF +. Yancer, one OF the
most successful growers ia the neigh.
bo-hooI Of London, l had an excellent
chance TO stgdy their methods with
raspbeEries and currants. Our method
o! cultivating and yield would fully
ebaal that Of the English growers.
Ba. with gooseberries the English are
50 much l:rger and 50 much more
prolific that i would net even think oil
dfaWiBS comparison. L saw growing
at Ar.-F.'s farm, fifteen acres OF goose
berries without apparently 3 decayed
leaf or berry. The heavy spring rains
and late frosts destroyed the crop OF
apples ana pears in England so that /
had no opportunity OF seeing orchards
IL fall bearing, and had to be content
ed with drawing conclusions from the
growth and foliage Of the trees. But
in Belgium and France | examined
many Of tie noted collections of these
fruits, and Ireturued horne with firm
and proud belief tina. with apples,
pears aud peaches we can beat the
world in size, quality and production.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21
,AWSPAFhIt5 AND FehIJDICALs N TIE
WORLD AS ESTIMATED IN 1870.

With the same increase within the
next ten years, there will be more
newspapers and periodicals printed IN
the United States than in Gil the rest
OF the world c. mbined. Indeed, tho
american Newspaper Directory tor
1872, gives the aggregate number OF
periodical publications in tins country
at G, 1872, only 200 less in that year
than in all parts OF the world. Our
growth as a nation is more rapid ,
then, with common schools, churches,
politicians, theaters, lectures, Libraries,
ard reading rooms everywhere, there
is a greater demand for cheap htera-
ture aud cheap reading 8
.Ioys1 n1lism an America.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21
The Number OF Horses.

In England ;hyro ace tgo miili.l
draft aad pleasure horses, besides
hundred -aJus4nI 42ricg.laral horses
English history .s-,-,l,. ;14l, out q,
every thirty coIss is3u tA,soughb-ed
stock, but ons proves extra fast. A
horse whose pedigree is e.gh: geucr-
ations ia duration, without any base
admixtare. Is considered thorough
bred
The nImber o! horses in Rassia i
grea,er, in ezvortion % the pop'lia
tion, than !: Z in the greatest borse
region Of tlsis coaatry. wfica Is Ken
tacky. Rassi4 has one hose TO every
three psrsJus while Kentucky has
one horse to ab5a. foar anI halt Of
its population
Historical records ahog, th4t, up to
1852, there were 10 horses IN New
England; and their introduction into
New Netherlands-nOg New York
occurred during the administration
Of Gov Won TRi!Ier, IN 1888.
Trdmbull's 'sHis.ory Of Connecticut'
mentions the horse as accompanying
emigrants from Massachusetts to that
State, Oct. 10, 1898. The first horse
seen in Canada, was brought to that
country from France, in ship which
arrived a. Ta1ogssac, June %, 1917.
1t il estimated that there are low
in this country eight million horses,
valued between two and three thou
sand millions Of dollars.--a sum ample
to pay the national debt. The highest
recorded as actually paid for any one
Icrse was seventy five thousand dol |
ars; though it is said ;ha. . hundred |
md iifsy 4fcrsand dollars would not
nave bought &c Gladiateur'' at his me
ridian In this country, ''Lexington"
sold for fifteen thousand dollars ard |
1nt Of bis colts has since sold for forty |
thousand dollars; while fifty thousand |
dollars was refused for another
'Mambro Pilot has tempted the offer
1f fifty thousand dollars without sue
less; aud "Hambletonian,'' whose |
Heath at an advanced age WIS recently /
announced, commanded Z hundred |
thousand dollars a sh0rt time before
Dexter" brought thirty-three thou
and dollars. There are some seventy
thousand Horses in this country" says
hcClure's recent work "worth from
hree thousand dollars 70 ten thousand
lollars each. .''-Horness and Carriage
Journal.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21

Mosr flowers, if not all, succeed
best in sandy lcam, made rich by the
addition of well rotted manure, which
should be thoroughly mixed with the
soil. Such a soil thus prepared, viii
not become hard or baked, but will
remain loose and porous. 1t viii not
only afford the small and tender plants
chance for existence, bat it viii also
enable them to perfect themselves
with vigor and beauty.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21
aEKICANEUSIAEa1 LINLELBG.T

Fer hIzE AND GEAST.
! Probably -fsE- articles EaYG eyer had
so extensive 2 Sale, while lOns have
been more universally beneficial than
the celebrated MEXlCAN MUSTANG
JINIMENT. Children, Adults. Horses,
and Domestic Animals, are always
liable to accident, and it is safe TO say,
that 70 family can pass O single sea
son without some kind Of al em0lli-
eGt being necessary. It becomes a
matter Of importance then 20 secure
the best.
over three hundred livery s!abita IN thc
city OF Sew York alone are Using the MIXI-
CAN MUSTANG LINni1Sr, III all Of which it
gives universal satisfaction.
CfUTE1S.-The genuine Is wrapped in a
fine Street IFdie engraving with %. -. Hts,-
JrooE Chemist" and - TRADE i;9gk, 'lE-EICdN y
MUSTANG LINIJFEHT,' engraved across
the face of the wrapper. Tne whole bears the
pTopTietor's private United States Revenue
Stamp, and NOT q common >tHfIp, - used by
druggists.
LTCS HASUFaC aCrCItT-SG TO,
% Park Place. New or
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21
VOL. IS.
TWO PICTURES.

: = o-d .I-l.I-l-o.I-e N4tl. L. Flows vide.
And sweet with clover on eGcn side;
= 11igh.-ryod boy who looks from cut
The door with wooj5lEe wreathed about
And wishes. his one thought all the day:
"Oh. i'll could but ny away
From tails dg-i SPOT the world TO see,
How happy, happy, happy,
10" happy should be-"
amid tIc city constant din,
4 man gvl3 round the work. has been,
VINO, mid TIE t.nU!t and the throng,
IsthlHl.iu2, thinking all day long:
"Oh! c0aId only tread once more
The Gcld-path 10 the farmhouse door,
TIE old green meadow could see,
How happy, happy, happy,
How happy should be.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21
Plantation Bitt0rS.
S. T.-l86O--X.

This wonderful vegetable reStorS
tive IS the shset anchor OF the fseblt
ant debilitated. Is 2 tonic and cor
dial ieF The aged and lalgEil It mas
no ggu4t among st0lacherS. Is Z
remedy for the nervous weakness to
which women ara especially subject,
it IS superseding every other stilg-
lant. Ii ali climates, tropical, tom
peTate or frigid. it acts as . specific
in every species Of disorder which
underHines the bodily strength and
breaks d0Wu III animal spirit.
Jan -, '.2-iv.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21

A CORRESPONDENT of the Country
Gentleman has four horses that con
tracted the habit of crib biting. He
painted the woodwork of the stable
with crudepetroleum, and was amused
by the grimaces of the ANIMALS owe,
the smell and taste, but rejoiced tba,
in this case it effected a cure.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21
Special Notices.
Manhood . How Lost, How Restored

.,s,,,--, Just published, a new edition of
ssstFses, DR.. GU LNERW ELLIS Celebrat-
= S=szssy ed Essay on the radical cure
.ss-zs1szsS without medicine) of SPERMA-
ToR3IItEA, or Seminal Weakness, InvOlunta-
~ Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and
Physical Iucapacity, ImPeGiments to Mar
riase &c: also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits, Induced by acknowledgement sexual ex-
iravaEance.
ra Price, in seal0d envelope. only cents.
Tine celebrated author, in this admirable es-
say clearly dem Onst rates, from thirty years
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
quenceS of seli-abUse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use OF internal n edi-
cine or the application of the knife; pointing
out a mode Of cure at once simple, certain,
ami effectuaI, by means OF which every sUI-
rerer, no matter what his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately, and
radically,
ffyThis Lecture should be in the hands OF
every youth and every man in the land
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address; Postpaid on receipt ofsix cents or two
poS; stamps. Also, Dr.. Culverwell's s. Marriage
Guide - pTicej8 cents. AddresSthe Publishers,
CEIAS. j. &. KILN + q CO.,
Az ssowcry. New York
fly Post OfIice Box 4,5SS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21

that on the very morning Of my uar-
risgs De had been found dead snd
cold is his bed. Re had died with.
cut pain, the doctor said, with his
right hand claspiDg hislefb arm above
the wrist, and holding firmly, even
ia death, a eirclet OF Marion's hair.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21
Ton N TIE UNITED srATss.

There were 426 ,OOO.OOO copies o.
newspapers and periodicals printed 1T
the United States in 1856. There
were only $1,000, 900 published il
1851. We printed as many IN 1855
1t is estimated that the number Of
copies OF newspapers printed IN Great
Britain in 1870 was $4,000, GOO, and
the same in France. The census re-
turns show that over 1,500,000,0G0
were issued in the United States in
the same year.
1t is probable that the New York
Herald prints 36,OOO,OO0, and the
New York Ledger 100000 aHnu
ally Oneis a daily and the other
a weekly. Others, such as UaJPer's
Weekly, the Public Ledger of Pnlla-
delphia, the New York San, are about
as prolific.
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS IN THE
rurnrp lS-0
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21

A TTOKSEY AND DCOUNSELLOE AT La W
"A and Notary Public. VIII attend prom 2t-
IN 10 all business entrusted 10 his care. Par
ticuIar attention given TO Collection. Partl'
tioning of lands, and business IL Probate
Court
OFFICE on Main Street, East AZ tie Couri
House, in room formerly occupied Ey Brown
az Burket. may =.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21
TreIIis far IEasnberries.

lily plan for trellising raspberries is
as follows l use white-oak posts split
so as TO be rather wider than usual.-
These l ses, tops down, at distance
Of twenty to twenty-five feet apart, in
row. In setting, commence by tax
ing q very wide post for the ends Of
the row. The second post is set SO
that it stands to the right OF the cen
ire of the row, twenty FIVE leet from
the first post The third post, twen-
ty-five feet from the last one, is set to
The left Of the centre of the row,
which gives I space between the wires
OF about twelve inches l place the
first wire on the outside OF the posts
at 4 height OF three feet f,om the
ground; the second wire aboat eigh-
teen inches above that. 1 tLen place
wires at the same height on the oppo-
site sides of The posts. This gives
plenty of room for the canes between
and il holds the canes TO their places
in good style.
Iset my plants in rows fvefeet apart
Six feet would have been better, as l
now ini them somewhat close. My
vines are mainly OF the black cap va
rie'y I am well pleased with the
Pkiladtlphia- a-RarGl WOrld
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-02-21
FOR 1873 Sixth Year
Not for Sale in pOok CT News Stores.

THE -dLDEEi3, while Issued with ali the
regularity, has none Of the temporary or
rjOUIc5iS. Il Is an elegant Inisce iIany OF pure,
light and graceful literature; and cOliec-
tl1E o. pictures, tie rareSt specimensOf artis-
t.c sl-Iif, in black and white. Although each
rs. friends. the real value and beauty OF THE
4 dLDLEE yl!l be most appreciated after IL
has been bound up AZ the close OF the year
Whine other pubi!cati0UsIlay claim superior
cHpauueSS. aS compared with rivals OF a SINH
lar Glass THE LDLNE j. a unique and orig
iusl Gomez rptIOn-SlUEe and unapprOached-
absolutely without competition n price or
character. The pOsseSsor Of complete vol
ume cannot duplicate the quantity Of line
ps.Yer and enEr.iyiHgS in any other shape or
number Of VOiuuaeS for tct times is cost and
then. there are lie chTCHOs besides!