davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-25

T,IpST S.TIONAL BANK. of Paw Paw. once
II north side of Main street, . doors west VI
Kalamazoo. nn,oos cAsu'R.
A. SHERMAN, PRES. b. y. ---- bNIool -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-25
PAW PAW RAILROAD.

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the same
named Trans on the Michigan Central haiiroao
at Lawton, going east and west
LKAvKPAw PAW.
G:30 A. M. returns from Lawton al Z A. W.
S;45 a. M. Mail Train, east ,.
s:IS D. M Kalamazoo Accommodation, cast,
~ r trains return to Paw Paw on departure oi
"ensan VIENNA JOHN IhLING Supt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-25

j. b. Watson.
Hamilton.-Joseph Packard, J. p.
Taylor, 4. w. Hayden, James H..
Smith, a. j. Wise.
Hartford.-George Il. Collett, Ma
than Thomas, John w. Travis, Rus
sci w. Stickney, ~. VI. Spaulding,
Henry S. SpauIding, Thomas j..
Johns.
Keeler.-O. VI. Sykes, \. i. Gre
CORY, w. o. Cook, II. ID. Peters, J.
S. Roosevelt.
Lawrence.-B. VI. Williams, Jas.
VI. Blowers, L. S. Keene, Henry
Donaldson, y. t. Barnes, Eaton
Branch.
Paw Paw.-A. Van Auken, j.
Andrews, 5. Consalus, i. b. Irwin,
|. E. Barnum, VIM. Thayer, y. r..
Wildey, c. p. Rawson, C. w. Young,
5. T. Conway. c. w. Whipple, c.
:. Maynard, N. d. Richardson.
Pine Groves. \. Benson, r.
Burke, II. Brooks, S. \. Lane, ID.
o. Everest, Il. Smell.
South IIaven.-James Monroe,
Benz. F. Heckert, Albert Thomp-
son, Henry Earl, Hen'ick Hodges,
Geo. l.. Seaver, WIN. K. Stewart,
Geo. w. Byers.
Waverly.-R Mather, II. p. Nc
Farlin, VI. J. BlakemG James p.
Fox.
On m otion the Report Of the COM
mittee was accepted and adopted.
The Committee on Permanent Or
ganization reported as follows For
Chairman, DR.. j. Andrews, Paw
Paw Secretary, y. b. Mckinney,
Antwerp; Ae the order for nomin-
ating; /, Clerk, 2, Register, 3, Treas
urer, 4 Prosecuting Attorney, ), two
Circuit Court Commissioners, &, Sur
veyor, :, two Coroners, s, Senator,
Q, Sheriff, 10, two Representatives.
The report was accepted and
adopted.
On motion committo of three
was appointed to select a county
committee, and the following per
sons were appointed : !. f. Bar
mum, j. j Woodman, Albert Thomp-
son.
The convention then adjourned,
for dinner, until half past one o.
clock.
Dinner was enjoyed without diff.
Guilty by every one, and the force ot
walters sadly needed reinforcements
to accommodate the hungry delegates
and their friends. The only enliv.
ening point was a call from the door
for the " candidate for sheriff y
every one looked an answer.
vt half past one the committee
was called to order, and Fri Boebe
and j. w. Travis, appointed as tel
lers, and the afternoons work com
menced.
On motion it was decided that the
delegates should be called, to vote
by townships.
On motion an informal ballot foi
County Clerk was ordered. No can.
didatc was nominated and the first
ballot stood as follows
Samuel Holmes, Bloomingdale
l01; u. II. Streator, Waverly, 2; s
Holmes, .; Total l0j.
On motion the nomination of Mr.
Holmes, was declared unanimous.
An informal ballot for county
Register resulted as follows
N. b. Mckinney, Antwerp, g; G
G. b. Yeckley, Hamilton, 40; KirE
w. Noyes, South Haven, Ga; Tota
10.
On motion the nomination Of Mr.
Noyes was made unanimous.
An informal ballot for county
Treasurer gave the following re
ults.
5. w. Duncombe, Keeler, ;3; 4
c. Glidden, Antwerp, 50; !. f. Bar
mum, Paw Paw, 4; Total III.
On motion Mr.. Duncombe was de
clared the unanimous choice of tho
convention.
The first informal ballot for Pros
ecuting Attorney, resulted as fol
lows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-25

. Trains do not stop.
/ Trains do not stop except upon Signal.
Mail and Express Train East makes direct
connections at Lansing with Jackson, Lansing
& Saginaw X. X. for Bay City, Saginaw and
.Owosso; and with Detroit, Lansing 4 Lake
Michigan X. r. ior Greenville, Ionia, Howell
and Detroit. Baggage Checked Through to
Chicago and all points on u. l.. l.. M. h. r.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-25
WHOLE NO 1917

by general consent, that the candi-
dates had been allowed 10 Paw Paw
and Decatur, and it would be advis-
able to vote on these singly, as time
would be saved. Paw Paw candi-
date, Oran w. Rowland, having no
opposition, was nominated by accla-
nation.
Decatur presented two candidates
and an informal ballot was necess-
ary, resulting as as follows:
j. j. Sherman, Decatur, Ga; w.
Scott Beebe, Decatur, 35; Total 80
Mr.. Sherman on motion, was made
the unanimous choice fthe Conven
ton.
County Surveyor-Several candi-
dates were nominated by friends, and
the ballot stood as follows:
y. j. Pierce, South Haven, ~
a. j. Teed, Almena, 36; Joseph
Blake, Hartford, }; Total 3d.
Mr.. Pierce was, on motion, de-
clared the unanimous choice Of the
convention.
An informal ballot for Senator in
the XIII District, resulted as fol-
lows, viz :
David Anderson, Columbia, 10;
Albert Thompson, South Haven, So;
Total 1O1.
Mr.. Thompson was declared the
unanimous choice. Of the Convcn-
ton.
For Sheriff many candidates we're
proposed by friends and ballotcdi for
with the following result:
First Ballot. f. Showerman,
Waveriy Al; w. w. Hodge, Hart
ford, 9; II. p. McFarlin, Waverly,
{; w. Spaulding, Hartford, II; r.
Smell, Pine Grove, :; .. E. Good
ell, Bangor, I; II. w. Botsford,
Decatur, :; y. H. Bangs, antwerp,
16; Scattering, !; Total, 100.
Second Ballot. Z. Shower
man, Waverly, %; W. w. Hodge;
Hartford, y; II. p. McFarlin, Wav-
erly, .; w. Spaulding, Hartford, z;
r. Smell, Pine Grove, + O. r. Good
ell, Bangor, /; y. II. Bangs, Ant
werp, Il, Total lO4.
On motion j. +. Showerman, Of
Waverly, was declared the unani-
nous choice of the Conventions
The Convention then divided the
Eastern and Western Districts, taxi
ing their respective ends Of the hall
and forming conventions.
In the Western District Buell. Al.
Williams was appointed chairman,
and the balloting commenced.
The first informal ballot gave the
following result:
Emery II. Simpson, j.; James L.
Ferguson, u; G.. G. B. YeckIey, Il;
). Rowe, 10. Total -.
The second informal ballot gave
the following
Emery II. Simpson, q; James. +.
Ferguson, !; G. g. j. Yeckley, 26;
s. Rowe, b Total -.
The third informal ballot gave the
following result:
Emery II. Simpson, %; c.. G.. b.
Yeckley, 20; Total IL.
Mr.. Yeckley was made the unani-
nous choice of the Convention.
In the Eastern district Henry
Ford was chosen Chairman, and the
first informal ballot resulted ~ fol-
lows
Joseph Gilman, Antwerp, ,; D.
o. Everest, Pine Grove, Z; S. II.
Blackman, Paw Paw, u; A. B.
Copley, Decatur, 81; Total 81.
Mr.. Copley on motion was declared
the unanimous choice of the Con-
vention, and responded to the COM
pliment with some excellent remarks
which were enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
The delegates appointed to select
a county committee reported as fol-
lows
:. T. Conway, Paw Paw, chair
man; DIR. ). Rowe, Lawrence; &. l..
Heath, Bangor; j. w. Travis, Hart
ford; William f. Stewart, South
Haven.
The convention then adjourned.
Il
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-25

j. TEED, County Surveyor, Paw Paw, ,oa- ",
a. Buren, County, Michigan, sos
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-25

~,ropGE W. LAwTON. Attorney and Counselor
LVn"n ~, wv notary Public and Probate Judge.
N,;,, Iu hoId probate Court at fa" Paw on MondaV
,fa aoch week
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-25
south Haven Division.

lenve Kalamazoo-way Freight 700 a m :
Mail. $40 p. m. -, -Eo
Leave South Haven-Mai, 7;3o a. ~ ; way
Freight3:l5 p. m.
Arrive AZ Kalamazoo az 1880 a. m. and 5;45 p. m
Going West. pass Coolies at s:2S a. in' ana 4'oo
IN. .,o
Going East, pass Coolies oioa. m. and 4'lo
IN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-25

DR GEO. II. CLARK. Homeopathic Physician;
Once over Avery's Store. looo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-09-25

OANS NEGOTIATED on Improved nnincgh
| hered Farms 1906 c. A. HARklsoN'
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14
News and Other Items.

Tbs rumored serious illness of Mrs. Tilton is
unfounded. She is suffering with a severe cold
but otherwise is in good health.
Henry Ward Beecher will receive $1,000 for
his Boston lecture.
Gen. Frank P. Blair is slowly recovering from
his recent almost fatal illness.
The regular army of Chill consists Of 3145
men. -. Ha DING
New Zealand has $1,000 900 acres Git for agri.
cnlture and 50,OOO,0O0 pest1rage.
Paris eats quarter of miAion'partridges in
one month in the shooting season.
The old town of Lancaster, Penn, is Just
ready to celebrate the opening of first-class
hotel and street railroad. t....
The female bookbinders of London have or.
ganzed a trade protection society. 1t has 800
members.
Baron Won Schwartz-Senborn admired
sausage cutter most at the Cincinnati Exposi-
tion.
Cornelius jackson of Schohare, N. Y, is 100
years old and has just taken to himself fifth
lib whose age is 4S. Both are colored.
Prince Bismarck has declined the offer Of
the Golden Fleece from Marshal Serrano. He,
however, hopes, it is said to receive the dis
tinction from the Prince of As.mias ra
In is thought that Mr. Disraeli, when he
makes his long deferred visit to Ireland will
recommend an amnesty for all political Offend
ers.
DR.. F. M. Blodgett of Boston, recently had a
narrow escape from death by asphyxia from
breathing the sulphurous fumes from the era
ter of Mt. Vesnvius.
A resident of Erie, Pa, refused to marry his
af6anced who had come over from Germany for
the purpose, because she had not brought a
feather bed with her.
Jenny Lind, now Madame Goldschmidt, has
been singing again, not exactly in public, but
before number of the English Earl of Le
ven's tenants at Glenferness House, who had
been invited to hear her.
An American lady who was i'll for several
months at a Swiss hotel with the small pox,
was surprised upon her recovery to receive
bill at the rate of $1,000 per month, her illness
having driven all the other boarders away.
j. j. Perry, the sculptor, is at work upon n
statuette of Sumner, which represents the
great Senator engaged at his desk. The work
is pronounced by those who have seen it to be
one of surpassisg merit.
The sixth annual cat show in the London
Crystal Palace has not been such a success as
the exhibitions of other years, The specimens
were not so numerous and were poorly classi
fed.
The secession to Rome of the Marquis OF Ri
pom has created naturally greatj excitement in
his own county, and the Dean of Ripon ha,
issued notice to his flock promising to rive a
series of Discriminating sermons" in which
he will lay hare the errors of Rome.
AT a time when scandals were current touch
ing the reputation of the members Of the
French Ministry, except the Premier, who was
held spotless, Admiral Heine said: "M Guiz-
OF is vestal virgin who keeps public house
of doubtful reputation
Mr. Frederick Carver of Nottingham, Eng,
Vice President of the Chamber of Commerce,
and Managing Director of one of the largest
manufacturing companies in that city, is max
ing the tour of all the principal cities IN tie
United States and Canada.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14

The chorister of colored choir learned that
white acquaintance was a member of the
Handel and Haydn Society. The next time
they met, the chorister made several inquiries
respecting the society, and finally said, 'Spose
Handel and Haydn are both dead" eyes,"
replied his friend, little surprised. "Must
have been a heavy blow to the society,"" The
effect can be better imagined than described.
Boston Truueler, ..t
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14

There is living at the Delaware Water Gap,
Pa a man named George 3. Labar, who is
supposed to be at least ITO years old. The rec
ords at Easton show him to have been chris
tened in that place in 1868, but other records at
Centervile make the date 1859. He appeared
at fair in Easton few days ago, accompanied
by daughter 73 years old,
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14

Wanted-CaFpemters
WE want few good Carpenters Immediately.
w Apply at shop in Doten's Mill to-day.
SPA BURROWS BROS.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14

A dentist in Wisconsin, who kissed young
lady while filling her teeth, was called on by
her father with shot gun. He paid the par
ent $500 not to fire, being extremely sensi-
tive to noise.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14
WANTS.
= tssf .asi -
Wanted.

A SITUATION to draw of and collect accounts
"A and to make myself generally useful either in
the City and can furnish satisfactory reference Ad-
dress, X. S. M, Press Office oc13d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14
Concerning Misrepresentation.
An Interesting Sequence Of Things.

The following is the concluding portion CT a
letter to the Bangor Whig dated Wateryille,
Oct. ., and published Oct. z:
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-14
Musical and Dramatic Notes.

Olive Logan and her new plays have not
been very well received by the Chicago news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-21
TEMPERANCE MEN ELECTED.
How the Liquor Men OF Burlington
N. j., Outman9uvred Themselves.

BURLINGTON, n. j., March Is, 1874.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
This quiet little city Oi Rip Van Wrinkle char
acter, which SELDOM puts In a claim OF any sort to
public attention has at last been as thoroughly
walked up from its long sleep as has the Bald
Mountain region in the Old North State, of whose
auaking the HERALD yesterday informed the
civilized world. The history OF the eruption Is
briefly this -
On the sd inst. the City Council met In stated
meeting Alter the calling or the roll and the read
ing and adoption OF the minutes, the President
H. NJ Roperts) called for the third order OF busi-
ness, which was the consideration Of unfinished
business, under which head the consideration of
two ordinances, reported at the previous meeting,
came before the body. Samuel Philips, Chairman
OF The committee on Laws and ORDINANCES, moved
their postponement to give place 70 tue considera-
ton OF applications for licenses. The President
called attention the TACT that these applications
had been referred to the committee on Licenses and
would be reported under the seventh order OF
business under the call Tor reports committees.
DIR. Garrett then moved that the regular order OF
business be suspended and order No. DC taken
The President explained that this action would
nave the enect OF excluding the reception of petit
tons and remonstrances until after action had
been hat on the appicatl0ns--just the thing aimed
at by MIR. Philips ana Dr. Garnett. This remark
able procedure was auoP.cu III view od tae iaot
granting these licenses, signed by over 200 Of the
residents of this little city. The motion was
adopted and the licenses granted without hearing
the remonstrance
This remarkable action, denying to the people
the universally recognized right OF petition and
| remoustrance. had the effect OF thoroughly arous-
| inQ the temperance men OF Burlington. Yester-
| day six new members OF Council were to be
elected Both the old political parties, the re-
nubIican and democratic, refused In caucus TO give
the temperance men place on their tickets. AS q
consequence straightout temperance ticket was
mt m the field. The liquor interests hnding
themselves impOtent as divided between the
two parties 10 cope with this, subsequently
formed a coalition ticket made up Of
| centrated their entire force upon this, which waa
palmed of upon the large, ignorant negro popula
tion as the regular republican ticket. burungton
never was so thoroughly aroused ID me ehtirg is'
years Of It's history as an Incorporated city. WINS
| key Moved like water The negroes were ue
bauched and stupe1ed with Jersey nRhtnlnR' an'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-21

This county are OF a different opinion will he learned
by of them in the future had the honor tobe the
charinan o committee OF Board appointed 10
nvesrgate 1.-THE Harlem Bridge swindlen Mr. Daniel
Hunt think chairman OF the special committee
on the Wlett's defsl cation. large number OF wit
nesses were amined and v0iumnOus reports ma in
each OF these Those committees saibpnnaed the
witnesses, produced the proofs and performed their
duty in tie without imposing any unnecessary
labor or expense upon any taxpayins citizen who
-frem good motives and for usthabe ends'' had ex-
posed enormous official viianes, designed TO break
system of fraud depressing our people IN unjust taxa
essona personal and political influence viii 'un-
whipped justice" renew my offer to sue and recover
back for the OF the county large OF money
from Busting his ureties because in his the
sta n.e OF Limitations has not yet barred recovery
in me OF hts predecessors In Office and respect
fully request that you meet inns proposition saqarey,
always during my public career endeavored 10 do.
Yours truly, - JOHN b. HASkIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-21
NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN.
from the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the CINCINNATI Enqufrer.1
They are pressing the question OF the annexa.
ton OF New York and Brooklyn before the New
York Legislature. 1t has always been a wonder to
us why they were not united long ago. They are
parts OF the same city, aud should be governed by
the same corporation. 1t Is useless expense 70
keep up two different city governments, when one
would suffice. 1t also dwaris New YOrkamong the
cities OF the word, and prevents her from taking
that rank In population which Is Justly her due.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-21

Ola BROADWAY.
..............Sole Proprietor
MONDAY, MARCH "a
the great song and dance
men,
SANFORD
and
WILSON.
!. FRANK FRAYNE.
Miss CLARA BUTLER.
LITTLE FRANK FRAYNR
and the sensation Drama,
OROLOSO;
or,
THE DEAD SHOT.
OAY AND SATURDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-21

NEVER EQUALLED
IN IN this any other country-a combination Mu-
SIC Dance Gymnastics Eccentric and Character Novel
ties, Specia,tics and Varieties
MATINEE AT THE OLYMPIC.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
ARRIVAL AND pEPARTuRE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, l:4O & 1920 a. M, 1920 &
t1l:00 p. IN.
" burlington 1910 & 'ii;s2 a. M, 1880 & 1900
y. m.
Port Henry, 'li:32 q. m ana 200 p. m.
Bennington, ti2:0s p. M, 1850 1920 P,
IN.
" Saratoga, '1l:i5 o. M, 200 y. IN.
" Salem, lao a. tl045 a. IN, t34O & Az 7.
m.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls 1880 1920 a. M, 1910 & 1910
D. m.
burlington, 1:5o & t5iO n. M, 1880 & sos p
IN.
% Port Henry, b:i0 a. m. and $500 p. III.
Bennington, tl230& $500 u. No. & t2.25 p. M
Saratoga, $500 a. M, & 1900 y. M
Salem, 1:i0 & t5:40 a. M, 'l:OO a 1900 p. III.
Mail Train MIXED
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11

There seems TO be so little known of the
Order Of the Eastern Star. that |
wish to give to your readers little
more light on the subject. II is system
of Adaptive Masonry, by which ladies are
said to be adopted into the Masonic Com
munion, and the ceremonies, and lectures
of instruction, which constitute the system,
called the Adaptive Rite.
Various secret societies for the admission
OF women, were formed in France, early
in the seventeenth century, many of which
have been introduced into the United States,
from time to time, but meme have seemed to
possess the elements of permanently. OK
cept the Order of the Eastern S,ar, which
was established in this country early in
1878.
Through this rite, ladies who are conneo.
ted by marriage or certain blood relation.
ships with Master Masons in good standing.
are entitled toIall the benefits of Masonry
equally with the brotherhood. Through il
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11

they are enabled to express their wishes
and give satisfactory evidence of their
claims in manner that no stranger to the
Masonic family can do.
There are five beautiful degrees, belonging
to this order, each having its appropriate
sign, pass, etc., and many women have been
comforted in affection, and relieved in dis
tress, through the silent, but ever vigiant
care of the guardian lodges. 5.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
1871. THE World. 1874.


rue 7reat ueinoclauc victories III New ORR.
Outv, MdIE IaHu anu Virginia., inc starting re-
Pu9lIISul VeiculS N Wisconsin, iowa, Kansas
anu iilll!ols, loltsAauoW the election q DEM
ueMuclalic IIGs4ueht u $50 Inc secret OF the
triumph alreauy Won mas Deeh steadlast adher-
thcc 70 inc ofsahl2lilOn uuulnchlng ndelltN to
Ihe principles OF the democratic party. The
IAhI hearts talked OF q spoiled party, new
party, IL pore alOlt me nag OF the historic i'll
uuMllaplC utMOCfauc party. mat Nug, IN
sciioed win the legend, Free Trade ana Farm
lhe democrats OF ONO ana Now \ ofk carried to
a glorious victory, suoNertlhg Grant majorlties
81 S',VOo anu ol'Vuu. y new career now o2;ns
before lne denoGfaey--nore S;0rlous and more
uehchteht thaL IT'S past career luehtlueut though
mat De WIN the founding OF the republic, its
w ~ a., ~ tVg' ~ tH sSCl1t oi rs
sfI n feadfasf aiheTenc IN tha or,Sni3nflIon
an ii,,, -, ~ ~ @ az stil<,'lT ~,
deHortic rirc ~ ol ul
Sfaio and NnntrinaI 1ife tS hpoI tne ,voundss
80 ~ ili,t l ~ a. ntar ~ ~ MUuus
a LA III W@l' 70 it9P me GoIlupt
nSrir ,v -, g. " INN dnI iUt"iIc
h6rh"torS iroits i,r , riO I,eeaS y, i"
lions Of mn irredeerSSble noner cuTrency and eS1,
oo,iot nv, rom no don S Yin ~
,,i ,,,,lT ~. IN co1 w.! ~, ''u n'iHSSl
run RI 'g na o POSl o DL te rfPuo
1911 i,srSSh ~ fbe 49, -, W., t1o ~
/ is mo 80 disstmtnotiNn ~ n0iitin9l t,SItb on
Work viii he fruitful in prdporiion as Ihe World
- Mtqtig itau. We ash uclloJIats SIIISMneIt
20 ~ va ~ rs ~ Soy sVTu plYeuVnSu
U1Ut Wy M',ViS d"ul uei ~ w p0litVu % M
Ot."+t w. Wy SO.i'5 10 Vet'. e ni. ,, ~
nov ' ~ 'tnS uCtOCi31 MuuIA ~ V4AsICntlS ~
tle G'n usluh OF tie ptlnTllIIs 81 rs party, anu
~, e ys,uon az wy Vaot ,6 UoA NV t q uq 30, ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-11
Aor FOR SALE ~ COOK oRxnws STORES.


-
The dHte, while issued with all the regular.
itl, has none Of the temporary or timely inter
c,l ChHuc lcri7t NC OF ordinary periodicals. 1t Is
aA elegant miscellany OF pure, light aud grace
tul literature aud collection OF pictures the
raiG3i spto mems Of artistic SIKH, in black and
fords liosh pleasure to It's friends, the real
value and beauty OF The AidiHo win be most an
preciated after 1t has been bound up al tie
close oi The year. while other publications may
~ um SUI rior ChcapLess as compared with
rivals Oi a. similar class, Yhc Ah3ne Is a unigue
a4A original conception alone and unapproach-
'.'ili.l} without competition In price or
o.',i '.,I, "a piaa.ssof " q complete volume
c,, i'i,a,e the quantity Of hne paper and
,Ol'Uno. l9r yen times IT'S cost; and then, there
''' 90 cur 'mu-, besides
ART DEPARTMENT. 1874
abe illustrations OF The Aidiae have won a
WOl!d-Wide reputation, and In the art centres
OF europe J. Is an admitted fact that It's wood
cuts are examples OF the highest perfection
ever attained. The common preitdlca in favor
OF "sttni plates, Is rapidly Welding to a more
educated and discriminating taste when recog-
Mes ilc advantages vi superior artistic ouafl-
ty with greater facility cf productton The
wood cuts az Tie dhjiIe possess ali the aclicocy
and ela9uaie finish OF the most costly steel
nlHto, while they afford better rendering OF
the ara rs original.
.,I 10 Inlly realize the wonderful work which
cost TO the people OF any other decent represen
tutlons OF the productions or great painters
IN addition 70 designs By the members OF the
National Academy, and other noted American
M.i..t- Ils Atinc wiz reproduce examples OF
iAe ne;t !grcish masters, selected with view
cr0l Interest. mus tlie sg6sorlber 10 yIe \ i55nc
VIII. 90 uiling cost enjoy IN lis own home
the pleasures ana refining influence. Of triie
art.
The quarterly tinted plates Tor 1874 VIII be by
Thos. Moran ANA j. b. Woodward.
Inc Christmas issue Tor ls14 VIII contain
special designs appropriate to the season, by
O,u ny. alUals ana VIII sulpas7 IN attractions