davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06
THERE rs A WEED
No Singer Can Charm, or Hoe (Howe)
can harm. What the People Say.
OPINIONS or THE PRESS


Speaking OF the weed fahlly avorltc
Sewing Machine, The Elmln 1deerfiSer says:
rms machine Is NUT on what IS called The
c"g'Ae pflnclpe or movement, ana IA many
particulars differs nom lbiher machines. IL
has new aud novel devices Tor taking up tie
ing rbe s,i,rb Nothing cen s,,rnass tbis mn.
,.Line in exrcu,ion rnpidify. or dtlicncy of az
eration H. si,upIirify Il rhnrn,ino for there
il M intrio.cv ui,out il at all maj ~ chiId len
yours ~. ,,,,, Of ordinury abilitv rould MOI
compass We remarked partirninrly The fine
workmanship, manifested in rs build and the
n,,i,r',, ,,,ad n,,,l,ty - ,re ,n,,ts,ih need H.
i,s c,,stf,,tionI e,ca aud thc case.Lnrdenino,
uroc.ss lein, e,n,lov.5 wb,.r. there i uny
dance, of ,ctr y
b'Iofe making seleetleh o. MHehine 10
o,iel 40 'p' ~" w e
PioAeu, ~ our ." PAlFps't " On ,U", hui uis-
'u'pIFs''u i'e'Hnnl', WV p ~. e'eNllf 's'nit
~ WIN ~ MoIN'ng Piih'lPles % nos' u ti,e
- ~ rs,
~ "'"i ~ - wy '''' ~ 20 -
ny "s'' At'Fi w, ,uei"i ~ u'p,as,"
rNaniiha'ion o. l'e .e'p'os n'a' ',in's pis ae-
v's'o" was p'f'n ~ i"'oi ~ .'e " ''u 40 pc
w oi " ~ i'Se,'lial ~, ~
~ leeu ~ "9p y ~ slt'l'ent n'Yn'e, "
M ~. ,'e,t,irtv u ~ Ier,ing n rr,sir H..
XII, az, l,,,,,y ~ IN. ,,,,if,i Ia /, adiasts
i,s.,r ~ e.erv var;.,y ar Sark and IL c,sily
,,rdcrS,ood ,,od ,nors,,nd Tbis Norhine ,oaie
,ho Grs, IN, PMS r,xnosti,u 40 !, F,,n,.
"A, g.ai,.. tt,..t,i,,e
~ ''' Sfrfiv 90 m uorEA Grn
p.i,i-i,r, lV,,el,,aa ,,,,J paa.c,,.
PopuLAn SEWING MACHINE The Weed
Sewing Machine has become one Of the most
popular Of these ingenious labor savers, rs the
qundrupling, within year, ot the business OF
The company mnnnlhclurng ~ s'ln@ehliy al
le@ls lis sierini merit Is sinWiuly o. con
s'fuc'ion' am We eelnpnl = rFPAlnns re-
quif"d - ne hAnds o. me nanhiacinfefs has
proved very light ihHced ~ me simple ~
'p@ u 'ne iols tnt oPe'nileE n'enluety y M
riosea ol glance ~ IS l"s.y termed .he
Popular sewing Machine. r. b95fD" Jouf'tat.
Again Tie late advent Of The Weed Conn
pany's New Sewing Machines into the ranks Of
the older Sewing Machine Companies seems
producing an effect not unlike samson foxes
and Gre-brands amid the beiu fields Of tie
Philisines. just think HE sales OF The Weed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06
SAW AND GRlST Mill

Of the tesiutor, located on Litte Seneca Creek
abou. mile from the Railroad.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-ihird cash, and
the balance in one and two years, the deferred
payments to bear interest from the dar of sale.
and TO be secured ny the single bills Of the
purchaser, with suretes 10 beapproved 10y the
subscriber.
Conveynncing at the cost Of the purchaser.
WASHINGTON WATERS,
Executor.
n B Persons desiring 10 purchase these
bands eau call on the subscriber, residing on
The adjoining farm, who will take pleasure in
showing the same.
oct 2--tsn w. W.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06

EoR SALE,
II At Mitchellis Gross Roads,
Rrookeville pike, Montgomery county. Nd,
II miles from Knowles Station, on the Point
Of Rocks Railroad, best quality Of CHEST
NUT POSTS and RAILS.
Apply to or address,
WIN. B. JOHNSON.
All Il Street, n. W,
oct 23-H Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06
oct 23-4
LANES w. ANDERSON.

y AITUItNEY-AT-LAW ",
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND,
viii practice 10 the Courts of Montgomery
county. All business entrusted TO him will
receive prompt attention oct left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06
MONTGOMERY FEMALE
Nj INSTITUTE.

THE SEVENTH ANNUAL SESSION, I'M
der the subscriber, as succrssorof Mr. COOKE
LUcKETT, will begin SEPTEMBER l4th,
1874 and close JUNE 30th, 1875.
COURSE OF STUDY, sqme as heretgfore.
Miss ANNIE FAIRFAX has charge of the
Primary Glasses and Music.
CHARGES, Payable in AdOance,
For term of 20 weeks-Board. Tuition, Fuel,
Lights Full Course OF Instruction in Eng
lish Branches and Ancient Ian .........-.S Il o
Modern Languages. ................. 20
Music on P1anO........... 70
NO EXTRAS.
DAY SCHOLARS-Primary Studies...."Sl6
.
Eot-liOf
S. E. Cuttings. (Univer of Val
Principal.
Miss ANNIE FAIRFAX,
sep 25-y Assistant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06

Contains $50 Acres, is well wooded and wa
tered. under good enclosures IN loerable
state ot cultivation, aud is improved by COM
niIaLle Ttnant llOnse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06
Mechanical Editor OF Scientific American.

Weed .Scwing Machine Company: ! have
been using Your machines ol the last eiph-
teen months in m, shop, in connection with
other machines and as far us my experience
goes, can say thai they run better, and
have less trouble with lhem than with any
other machine. have been running them
for the Inst six months by steam, with equal
satisfaction.
JOHN G. BAILEY,
43 Washingtouu Street, Lynn, Mass.
sept 25-yCmP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06
ROAD PETITION.


WYE the undersigned citizens ard tax
w payers of Montgomery county, Md
hereby give notice That thirty DAYS after the
publication OF This notice they intend petition
ing the Couuty Commissioners for The appoint
nlent Of Road Commissioners TO survey and
open public road, beginning al point on
the public road leading from Clarkshnr2 TO
Juhusonvile near the residence of jerome
Thompson and running on the line between
the lands of Jerome Thompson and john w.
Tiillard: also on the line between The afore-
said Thompson aud Richard Thompson, and
then running on the most eligible and practi-
cable route through the land Of Rirh'd Thotnp-
con, the heirs Of David Hershey, John 7.
Knott, John Carlin Mrs. Nancy Knott, Wm.
Reid the heirs of james b. Reid, Williams
Lewis and Mrs Lucretia Smith, to iniersect
the public road leading from Barnesvilc 10
Boyd ; Station at a point east Of the taiersec-
ton Of the Jacksonville road.
WILLIAM REID,
JAS S GARLlN.
JOHN " TAYLOR,
JOHN T CARLlN.
BAKER THOMPSON,
JOHN T KNOTT,
JAMES W DARBY.
RT WHITE,
JEROME THOMPSON,
JE WILLIAMS.
MAHLON T LEWIS,
JOS B SMITH.
EDW II WATERS,
JOHN H AUSTIN.
II THOMPSON
JAMES LARMAN,
JOHN W KNOTT,
TH0MAS REID,
J 4 BOYD,
T. GARDNER.
INO " NICHOLSON.
STEPHEN r AUSTIN,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06


No, Contains 25A ACRES,
No. . Contains 25a ACRES,
No. 3 Contains 224 ACRES,
No. Contains 16S ACRES,
These four Lots lie adjacent TO each other.
No. Contains 81 ACRES,
No Contains 80 ACRES,
No. I Contains 233 ACRES,
No. 8 Contains 242 ACRES,
No. 8 Contains 80 Acres, 10 Perches,
No. 10 Contains 1S3 Acres and p
Perches.
A large portion of these lands lies within
half mile and the remainder within | J miles
of the Railroad. The whole of it is conve-
nent to Schools, Churches and Mills, and in
good healthy neighborhood. aud adjoins the
lands of the subscriber, Mr. Horace Waters,
Gussaway Liuhicum, Rich d H. Burdelt and
others.
There will be offered at the same time and
Mace Tho
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06
MINOR g. HORTON PLoWS,

No. l8$4.oO, 49, $3.50, 10 $500
49, 5000, 20 500, q $500
All other kinds of PLOWS sold in this
market. All kinds Of Plows RE
PAIRED. Old Wrought or
Cast Iron taken in exchange
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06
GALES LEVER AND C0PPER-STRIP
Fodder Cutter.

f'oCtCoF ouUGSHs
From SO 10 $40; will easily cut from rs to
100 bushels by hand power, per hour. have
sold hundreds Of these machines, aud they
have never failed TO give entire satisfaction
and are warranted 10 cut Hay, Straw, Shucks
or Corn Stalks, faster than any other by hand
or horse power, aud give you entire sttisInc-
lion, or no sale. Circulars free, giving full
description and capacity Of II sizes. They
are the most durable made
A lso, full variety of all other Cutters.
Old feed cutters altered using old Box, Fly
Wheel with Copper Strip working parts, maxi
ing Gutter as good n new one, NJ much
less price. Second hand Feed Cutters taken
L.. .l.L...1 80 nI.ni md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06
EXECUTORS SALE.

DY VIRTUE of the last will and testament
I'D of Tilghman Waters, late of Montgomery
county, in the State of Maryland, deceased,
and IA power therein contained the subscriber,
as Executor of said Will, will offer at public
sale to the highest bidders, at Boyd's Station,
on the Metropolitan Railroad, ON
THURSDAY, 18th of Novemb Der, 1874,
at the hour of l o'clock, A. NJ,
972 ACRES OF LAND.
This land has been divided into FIFTEEN
LOTS, five Of which consist Of arabic land,
aud contain in the aggregate 10Th ACRES,
and will he sold as follows:
LOT MO. i
Contains $50 Acres, about one-third of which
is well timhered with a heavy growth Of Oak
and Chestnut, has an abundance Of water and
is under toerahle enclosures, but otherw Use
uuimproved. The soil is Of good natural
quality.
LOT NJ o. 2
Contains 1903 Acres. is wei watcred and has
on it 80 Acres Of fine Oak aud Chestnut timber;
The remainder Of il is covered with Pine 1t
is uuincluscd aud without improvements The
soil is naturally Of excellent quality.
LOT III O. 8
Contains lag Acres 30 Of which are heavily
iiinhcred, aud is in every respect similar to
Lot No .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y VIRTUE of a power contained in Il
ID Deed Of Trust from John II Kidwell
and Ida E. Kidwell, his wife, to William Xii
gour, bearing date the LIT day of February,
in the year 1863. aud recorded among the
Land Records Of Montgomery county, in the
State of Maryland, in Liber y B. p, No. 6,
folios 25O &c, the undersigned, as Trustee,
named in said deed, will offer at public sale
TO the highest bidder, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06
TUESDAY, Oath of November, 1874,

at the hour of 70 clock, NJ, in front of the
Court House door, in the town of Rockville,
in said county all that valuable farm belong
ing to the said John II Kidwell, containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06
972 ACRES OF LAND.
LOT M o. 2
LOT ITO. q
LOT NO. a

Contains lag Acres, 80 Of which are heavily
numbered, aud is in every respect similar to
LOt Nh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06
NOW is THE TINE TO BUY

VATE would respectfully inform our cns-
wv toners aad the public generally that
we have just received and opened a large stock
al 4 la..- llnir In
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-11-06

" henion, Montgomery county, Nd
@i5~ SOLD ON EASY TERMS or Rented
Great inducements offered 10 Clubs. For
particulars send for price lists.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-30
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM HERSEY.
HERsEY, Mobiles Co., Mimi, NJ:

HERsEY, Mobiles Co., Mimi, May g, 1874.
EDITOR ADvANCE:-Mr. T. Conger went
through town this week with 80 head Of cattle
for his farm in the town of Fairview He Is get
ting in lumber to build him a barn 40x60. Who
beats it?
GrAsshoppers are numerous Experiments
are being tried to check their ravages OH crops
A careful investigation OF their habits should be
made, and the results placed before the public,
50 that the people where they may make their
next raid may be forewarned, which may do
much toward their final destruction. In case
they should stop here and deposit their eggs for
the next crop we shall know what to do, and it
will be our duty to our country to do it.
A new settler, Of the masculine gender, called
on Mr.. Chas A Barrows few days since, and
the present indications are that he will make / {
his home.
Mrs. Watson is soon to leave the Hotel at this
place to respond to a very urgent appeal from
her friends in Osceola, Wis, where she used to
reside.
Martin Heiser Is building a large addition to
his store, which he will use temporarily as a
dwelling house.
If the grasshoppers commence at the outer
edge of your garden or field of grain, set 4 board
IL inches wide edgewise so close to the ground
that they cannot crawl under, around the lot
and sec II they will hop over Tryit.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-30
THE TRANSPORTER

We have nothing very new to report
concerning the grasshoppers. They are
having vigorous growth and their APP
petites seem to be good. Thus far the
damage is chiefly in prospect, and far
mers are beginning now to be somewhat
afraid of another loss Of crop. In some
places they have injured the flax to some
extent, which they seem to prefer to the
wheat. They are not generally distrib-
uted throughout the county, but we do
not see why they cannot ''deploy" at
any moment and cover all the ground.
The birds are eating thousands Of them
and farmers are fighting them in vari-
GUS ways. Mr.. Ames drives them into
winrows Of hay or straw and burns
them. Plof.- Humiston put the troll
ers' on his wheat and crushed them as
they kept accommodating in front OF the
"rOllers.''
We learned yesterday, from gentle
man who lives near Clear Lake, in
Jackson county, that they had eaten off
the wheat of one or two men near the
town Of Jackson that west of that
place there are not many of them, and
that east of the town, extending east
ward into Martin county, and south
ward into Emmett county, Iowa, they
are quite thick and are cutting the crops
badly. This gentleman is positive in
his belief that the first hatch are gone
and that the whole hatch are working
in Il southeastward direction as rapidly
as possible. He thinks also that they
are sparing the crops because they feed
mostly on the prairie grass while it is
young and tender.
We see by the Sibley Gazette that they
are doing some damage along the road
as far as lie Mars. The Gazette says
"The Oldest inhabitants, those who
have seen their ravages before, do not
seem to manifest any alarm, for they
say that in 1867 they were there in great
numbers, deposited an immense quaint
ty of eggs, but on Matching out in the
Spring of 1868, they left about as soon
as they got wings big enough to fly, do
ing no material damage, and that crops
were about as good as usual" The
Sioux City Journal has reports covering
an area of 400 miles, and says the re
ports are generally favorable and tina,
serious damage to crops is not appre
hended.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-30
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
A. D. Perkins, OF Window, was in
town on Tuesday.
Mr.. Hubbard, of Fisktlale, Mass. has
been here for several days looking for
a location.
j. II. Cunningham, of Graham Lakes,
was in town Tuesday.
&. A. Slater, of Hennepin county,
is here visiting his brother law, Mr..
Coons, and is looking about the Colony
for location.
Mr.. Chidley and Warren Smith, of
Graham Lakes, were in town on Thurs
day.
A. A. Parsons, of Eersey, was in
town OH Thursday.
Mr.. Bartlett and Mr.. Hall, from
Maine, were stopping at the Worthing.
ton Hotel during the week. They are
looking at this part of the West with a
view to locating.
Mr.. Gibson and lady, of Chicago, are
making Summer visit to friends in
Worthington, and are the guests OF
J. c. Clarke. Mr.. G.. has fully deter.
mined to make Worthington his home
and will leave Chicago as soon as ar
engagements for so doing can be com
pleted.
Gov. Miller was in town yesterday
1t is understood that he will not &C
cept the appointment of the Receiver
Of the Bismarck land office. We hop.
he will not. for his services are needed
along the line of the Sioux City ant
St. Paul Railroad.
Hon. E. p. Freeman was in town OF
Thursday attending case Of contes
before the Land Office. This was tn,
case of d. s. Law against the Rev. Mr.
CLANCY, a case which excited goot
deal of interest.
Messrs. Sykes and Funk, from nea
Quincy, Illinois, left for home yester
day. They have secured some 100
acres of land here with view to max
ing their home in the National COLONY
Colony Maps for sale at the ADVANCE
Office.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-30
MOBILES COUNTY FARMS.

Farm Of J. Ames-Beg,nning Of Nod
Ell FUrn.
AS heretofore announced, we expect
from time to time to give accounts of
the farms and farmers of Mobiles Coun-
ty. We shall begin this week with the
farm of Mr.. Jonathan Ames, which
thus far we regard as the model farm
of the county, for general order, neat
ness and thoroughness Of cultivation.
OF course, everything, so far, is in a
crude shape, but Mr.. Ames is laying
the foundations of what i'll a few years
will oe farm which will not only glad
den his pocket with substantial returns,
but will please his taste with its beauty.
Mr.. Ames has contracted for some
1900 acres of land which he proposes
gradually to bring under cultivation,
but the farm of which we speak con-
tains only 800 acres, and lies across the
lakes on section IS, presenting a half
mile front to the railroad. Along this
front Mr. Ames has set soft maple,
willow, European larch and chestnut
trees. The Whole 800 acres are now
under the finest cultivation of any land
we have seen in the county. Mr.. Ames
has insisted upon deep blowing and
upon laying his farm off into lands
which are measured almost to the inch.
Thorougl blowing and narrowing and
deep dead burrows have made the farm
look almost AS smooth as a garden.
Mr.. A. has out this year $50 acres of
flax, 80 acres of wheat, 40 acres of corn
and from 40 to so acres Of tame grass.
His flax is already from three to five
inches high, and he says he meyer saw
flax grow so rapidly nor so beautifully.
The house is built on rise about
twenty or thirty rods from the road
and commands a good view of the East
Lake and the town. The slopes of this
rise have been set with evergreens and
fruit trees, and north and west of the
slope groves of forest trees are planted.
The approach to the house is 10y two
winding carriage roads. In a few
years the house will be surrounded with
a beautiful lawn set with shrubbery
and fruit trees, and Mr.. A. will have
shown farmers how much a little ex-
penditure and taste will do for a farm.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-30
THE GEM
N ICR 0 $50 P E.

Is the most wonderful scientific production Of
Of a high priced instrument for y mere tri1e,
and exceeds in usefulness any microscope ever
invented. It reveals the hidden WONDERS of
Gods minute creation-as Ees in Vinegar, Ami
mails in Water, Butterflies Feathers, the Golden
Marrow Of q Hair, etc, etc. II also $ho,rs 1YeI-
CHINA SPIRAL rs or Pork Worm, rhereter
1t EXISTS in pork. II Is JUST THE THING FOR
CHILDREN AND YOUNG FOLKS, and grown
folks too. Price, $1.so Sent by mail. postpaid.
on receipt Of price. A GREAT CHANCE FOR
and Women, Boys and Girls; whole or spare
time, day time or erening. COMPLETE OUTFIT
mailed, post paid, on receipt of price. Address
THE BEVERLY COMPANY, "a Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-30
CHRISTOPHER CONVENTION


The Grasshopper Convention on
Tuesday, at Window, was attended by
about 200 persons. Mobiles County, so
far as we can learn, was not represent
ed. The convention passed resolu-
ton requesting Governor Davis to ap-
point Ex-Governor Stephen Miller a
commissioner to visit Washington and
ask relief of the General Government.
A motion was also carried to ask Con-
gress to grant settlers the right to
leave their claims until after the grass
hopper raid is passed and they can pro-
cure seed for another year. A CON-
mittee of one from each county repre-
sented was appointed to make a CAN
vass and ascertain what relief is need
ed, the result to lie reported to Govern
or Miller at once.
The Convention was probably prema-
ture and the result of the apprehended
loss of another crop. We still believe
that the grasshoppers will not work i;
general or very serious destruction of
crops the present season, for this would
be contrary to precedent, and we do
not think an appeal to the General Gov.
eminent necessary unless there should
be another loss of crop. Even then, we
think the State should render the nee
essary aid. That there are many fam
lilies in Jackson, Mobiles, Rock, Murray
and Cottonwood counties who will need
aid to carry them until harvest cannot
be denied, but after that time, should
there be Il good crop, Southwestern
Minnesota can cake care of herself.
We ought probably to saya word here
concerning letter from Jackson coun-
ty which appeared the St. Paul Press,
saying that the people of the State had
been imposed upon by Warren Smith
and others sent out to ask aid. This
of course comes fro n an lrresponible
person and is denounced as libelous by
all honest men in the several counties
which have received aid.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-30
Village Ordinance.
oRDuANU no. IL.

| A n>a,,.,.. -.,.ttr, - ~. D.:...-v
AZ .VoinsnSS !ei s9 sO ..ae 1NnnIn3 aS Aatee
:" ~. noes' .no - 'no noensIns o. tne same:
The Common Council Of the village OF Worth
fngton do ordat.: Is follows:
SECTION ]. No person or persons residing with.
10 the village OF WorthinEt0n SHALL after the 18th
gay Of June; A. D. 1871. suffer Or permit any
"a Dy him or them, to be or 60 At large In said
vaiia&e: or TO be or 60 on the premises owned or
OCcupleo Dy 6uch person or persons, or TO- Bio OK
60 IN any street, alley or public ground within
said village, unless such dog OF puppy shan
nave 6ee9 dH'y licensed, registered: numbered,
SEC. 2. Any person desiring to procure ! IL
cense for any dog or puppy shall apply for that
purpose to the Village Recorder OF said village
AND shall pay to said Recorder for such license
one DOLLAR Tor male dog, and two dollars for .
ae,na a q2g: The Recorder shall thereupon IT,
So .e tH't FL 70 suca sPplcant ana record ~
n%mhr " ,,id me: aS and registered
ha q =. SS.u uve me aate OF the license and
LIS. wGu ~ snAIa ana the license shall agree
C..n .n1 tcSoIu ~ al essential respects. The
owner or KeepeI OF sucn dog Tor which such IL
cenSe sIlatl nave oeen issued, shall cause such
marked with the owners name and the register
ed number IS shown by said license.
Dogs may be licensed at auy time but all IL
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-30
LITERARY NOTICES

The .Al1ine, for June, contains ten
fine engravings and from sixteen to
twenty large pages of reading matter.
Several of the engravings are views on
the Missisquoi and are full page size,
say: 8 by twelve inches. We regret
that we have not space to speak of the
Atdine as it deserves. Any one who
wishes to cultivate taste i'll his child
rem Tor genuine art cannot afford to do
without the 4ldine. We car hardly
estimate its value in money, but we see
that it sells at SO cents a number.
Published by James Sutton & Co.. S.
Maiden Lane, New York.
Den,orest's Monthly, for June. contains the
usual colored and other fashion Plates and a
great deal of interesting reading matter. The
two dresses in the colored plate, we should say,
In Our general ignorance of such matters, are
''nice," and we should like to see Mrs ADVANCE
with one of that kind on. Demorest's Young
america accompanies the Monthly. 1t contains
much matter of interest to the Boys and Girls.
The Nursery, for June, contains number of
pictures, stories. ETC., for youngest readers"
For all the little people who have not yet grown
up to the Little Corporal, this is the best pub
LEGATION. Published by J. L. Shorey, IS Broom
field Street, Boston.