davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11

LNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-IN MELROSE, TWO
Il three frame Houses, with stores and lot
for city improved Property would take Leasehold.
JOHN SIEGkL, 70 Cedar street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A THE OLD ORIGINAL JACOBS, BEING AB0U
IA. retiring. DESTROYS of disposng of their old es
tabiislIed and we'll known JEWELRY AND MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT BUSINESS The Stock Fixtures, Goo
Will, &c, can be purchased at great bargain. App
ut the old stand, lib Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11

WHOLE OR HALF INTEREST IN WE'LL ES
n tablished Insurance and Brokerage business will be
sold reasonable terms il applied for Immediately as
able opening for business man Of resgecabiity and
Address, with name and references, INSURANCE., box
FOG Herald offce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11

TNOR SALE-A HALF INTEREST IN BREWERY
II near New York; advantageously situated for snip
ping, with first class trade and constantly increasing
capacity $50 bbs per day chance; none need re
ply but responsible pa real For turtle r
particulars address OWNER, box 19O Herald Uptown
Branch office, No. 1895 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11

WANrKD-A SMART MAN WITH A CAPITAL or
~. v1 as treasurer of first class exhibition going
T G9 bg chance offered. and no risk Apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11

A r LESS THAN $4,000 If SOLD THIS WEEK THE
"A elegant four story high stcop brown stone Fifty.
Sixth street. near Seventh avenue.
NORRIS B. BAkR. Ns Sixth sveuue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-11

WANTED TO PURCHASE OR BENTON FIFTt
w avenue. medium sized House. furnished or unfur
nished possession soon, or May Il small responsible
family. Address A., n East Twenty fourth street,
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
Foolish Expenses.

Once in while psnsive man may b.
heard to say 81 wish Ihsd eli the money
back that have spent in drinks for tue
past ten years." Not enc man in. twenty
who, retrospectively casing. gives utter
aace to that wish, has 10 his mind an ap-
proximating estimate Of the amount which
person of sven moderate bibulous pro-
pensities may spend upon drink in the
space Of ten yesrs. Leaving wines and
expensive liquors op: of the question, let
~ see what : modest in,biber7 Of old rye
is likely to disburss on his favori e re.
frsshments 10 the course Of q year. Take
very moderate man ss = sample. .,.,.g,.-
Assume that he drinks every day one
glass Of beer at ten cents, and four glass-
es at fifteen. That amounts to seventy
cents day. which make, four dollars and
ninety ceuis y week. Multiply By, four.
aud you have nineteen dollars aud sixty
cents month. which comes, you know !.
to one hundred and thirty Eve dollars and
twenty cents year. Thus, il the man
who bad carried ON at this rate for ten
yssrs had all bis liquor money back, his
packet would be inflated to the tuns of
thirteen bundrsd aud ffty-twe dollars
This 10 only small beer calculation; !; but
thisk Of the men who speDd 6ys, times
this amount on fquors, apd remehber
that their paIps il legion. -,
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
they ste proisssiossl mcH, soi ariisshs.s -
II sborerj. but, because they have not y ,sllft

they ste professional men, OF ariisshs.e ~
lsborers, bnt bscauss they have not = yRff
fcieptly direct iutercst i'd filling. or ,pss-
turing lie soil, Or may hsvs some intsreA
10 cobhict With our purpoSes. But Va
sppeSi u illsgsod lcitisensi for their cofs
dial co-operatisn to assistin cur sfFSfta,a.
ward reform, that We may eventually ~,
move from our midst the last ysssige Of
tyranny aud corruption. W
Y Seventh. ltshsil be IN sbidIdg prineis
plesiwith as to relieve styy Of our suffering
brotherhood, BY any means ut osri soss
mand, Last, but NOT least, We proclaim
it among our purposes to inculcate prnp.
ct appreciation Of the abilities sDd spxetI
Of woman asois isdicsted sbyisadmitthEg
her to membership, aud posiiioan in 5out
Order, Implerjng the cpntinued assist
ancs Of our Divine Master 10 guide We "
our worK, We befe pledge ourselves to'
faithful aud harnGhions labor fsr all III
ture time 70 return BY our united stf6sts
to the wisdom, justice, fraternity and pe,
litical purity Of our forsfathers.
H". 81 3 g. -
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
m MIpDlEHowN MORNING

we'll, that it wsuld suit my blond complex
ion also. that Lord Massey liked 70 see me
wear those eolors. wss sitting in the
drawing room and had just finished sing-
iue aud playioK the last line Of "W6en
Othsr Friends Around Thee" when !
heard 3 wsll known voiss cxclsim. q Lady
Beatrice. may | inquire who that bsauti-
ful singer is !" VIXEN she replied, very
carslsssly, ..it 10 Miss Grscis Preston.
my ccnpsnion." " putting great emphasis on
the last words 1--WE viii 20 ~" She sd-
dad ). ...and 4yop csp hear her play. - syou
are. ~ fond Of music." sIIhsd arises apd
dressed over to the bay Windows, over
looking ths western part Of the grounds.
during this conversation. and in = mo-
nsnt Lord Massey and the Poor Vicsr's
daughter we're face to face. 20
perceived ~ glance the startled look
and manner. snd my heart beat wild a. a
tempest. lest should betray myself, while
out wardly wsa NJ deadly calm.
l karaly know how the frst aDd second
days passed l vas 10 40 much excite
nt'all the time. knew that he would
is some way discover me. and ! dreaded
aud feared the consequence.
On the third day he requested psr,Dis-
sion " walk in the grounds, and Lady
Beatrice not feeling very we'll, requested
ns to pilot him. which was not very
pleasant situation 10 me,
He talked of his school days while At
the Wears Of H H--of his delightful ram-
bles With Grasis. and sftep speaking Of
hes as one that vas very dear to him.
/ often thought that he did not know
he was speaking to the Oracle that BE-
loved aud loved him 80 we'll
Lingering over beds Of Vielets. Hya-
cinths and Tulips. they al brought back
the thoughts ot the pas, to bo,h Vt rs
As l stopped to pluck bunch Of For
get-me. .nots 10 place in NY ribbons, he
said :. Miss Preston. you remind ne more
Of Oracle to-day than you ever did be-
fore" Isssilsd, or attempted to, but
don't know how far came from it. ~
The bell soun rang aud We passed in
doors for tea; resolving in my swn mind
not 10 give him another chance. If possi-
BILE. .s..,. Il.
About . week after this. We chsnced to
meet in one Of tho summer h"uses. whsre
had been reading; reading my favorite
poeul. the one read for him. arose to
70 but he detained ms. ssyisg, .'Miss
Oracle, were you ever At HI" IT,
which replied in the affirmative. With
burning cheeks and throbbing heart. fear
ing what question would come next, but
did ret wait long, for in . moment he
turned and taking the haud with the ring
on il, said: "Grucie. my Oracle! kn"w
you-you casAot deceive mo longer. And
30 you have worn this all these years, my
faithful. trusting little one. l have ever
been true aud faithful to thee. Have ]
visited in vain 7 No those eyes tell me
that have not loved aud waited all these
years for neshisg. They tell me that my
bright jewel is found"
H. took me 10 his arms % be had done
the last time we saw each; other, kissed
and blessed me. was happy, happy be-
yoDd sll description. ss, ~Y w.
had not gathered my bright jewels
for naught. l had made my idol and found
it true l am nov Lady Massey, and
would say to all. do not act nor say wha,
you do not mean. ..3..e.4,t,..t.
1.-THE ENp.1 -
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
upaTts;es.

One night lust Winter, young ,liulhI,
Of New Castle. who feared that the /, isdy
he loved vas entertaining an .sdu,irsE,
determined to climb tree jn the yard.
from which be could see into The sitting.
room in the seeond story, where tta
young woman was supposed to b. .JGSf
as be got himself fixed 10 comfortable
position commanding the window. some
one upon the inside pulled the cprfaiH
down. Then Mullen made up his mind II
descend. 1t was very dark ,ibat just AZ
be began to slide down the truak.. Mullsy
heard dog barking furioutly beneath.
and, l.oking down. hs saw a huge. snimsl
capering about, apparently very eagsf IL
nip Mr.. Mullsn's legs Then Mulk6ss
denly climbed up the tree again. and chr
deayored to, drive the dog of, bpts,the
more he spoke to the brute, the lnors it
danced around. aud bafked Then M6f.
len came down as low as lie dared. audsti.
ed TO COAX the animsli but this only .,Aada
him hop about. and howl more ifurispsly
than ever. So il became apparent ghat
Mullen would have to spend The night III
the tree. He fixed himself US COMFORTABLY
as be could IN crotch Of the limbs, ana
kicked bis legs, and moved his ,asMs. sia
keep himself from freezing ts asslh,
Several times, when he ,huuQht The dog
was asleep, he attempted To d.ScsId, but
each time the brute awske, add baEaIs Y.
lcspsr about. by the tims'dsy syligA1nirav.
I'd, Mullen was SO sbenumbeds Win. ovid
that be could hardly use, his Hhads ;rbut
as the sky grew brighter. be leaned aver
to exainin his prosecutor, and, to l'is
amusement, he found that il a~sA his 'owh
dog. which, unknown to him bad fulloassl
him to the tree. aud had haFked, and capAsr
I'd only 70 eKpress biz delight at The pros
peel. OF Mullen coming down aRs esiips
home suddcnnsss with which Mulleh
reached the ground is esid ito have bssa
rswsrkable, the language heed ihy.phiS,
bad, He has some Of, the rheumxti,p,
which be got on that night in his GoRsa
yet
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
@rlainal 4ostrp.
For As Aiddistovn TRANSCRIPTS.
HER SPHERE. /

. 4 j. 4. 9
No outward sign her angel-hood revealed.
Save that her eyes were wOnderous mild and fair,
The creole, 'reund, her forehead vas concealed
By the pale glory Of her shining hair.
t0as hors ths ysks. and wore the same Of wife
To oue whs NJ her tenderness and grace
4 mere conveuisnce Of his warrior life,
asAad put . ssrsph 10 . servants place sss
eyhssrsd hls ms.ger breath. she blessed and
poverty, and me, i,s harsh demands
With meek, uuyarying patience, and performed
Its menial task with attained and battered hands,
She nutssd bis children through their helpless
Gave them her strength, her youth, her besuty's
a. prime,l sH
Bore for them sore privation. toll and tesrs,
(which made ber old and tired before her time
And when 6ercs fever suote him with Its blight
Her calm, c0nSoiing presence charmed his pain ;
Through long s.d thsnklsss watches, day and
Her auisering fingers cooled his face like rain.
With soft, magnetic touch, and mnrmurs sweet,
She brought him sleep, and stilled his fretful
And taught his nying pulse TO repeat
The mild and moderate measure Of her own.
She had AN artists quick perceptive eyes
For all the beautiful; poets heart
Fot every changing phase Of earth and skies,
And all things fair in nature aad in art.
She looked with al a womHn's keen delight
On jewels rich and dainty drapery,
Rare fabrics and soft hmes--ile happy right
= 'Ofthcse more favored but less faif than she !;
On pallidl pearls, With glimmer cool and white,
Dimmtng proud fOreheads with their purity;
On silks which CLEAN and ripple in the light,
And shift and Simmer like summer sea
When fall the last large briiliants of the rain,
On 'aces delicate as frozen mist
- Embrcidsring winter window-pane.
Yet near the thronRo Of worldly butterflies
She dwelt, a chrysalis, in homeiy brown,
With costliest splendors Haunting in her eyes,
She wenther dull way IN y giagham gown.
Hedxed in By alien hearts, unioxed, alone,
With slender shoulders bewsd Leneath their load,
She trod the path that fa,e had made her own,
Nor met one Kindred spirit on the road
Slowly TIE years rolled onward-and at last,
Wlhsnth bruised reed was broken, and her soul
Knew lis sad term Of earthly bondage past,
Aud felt it's nenrness to the heavenly goal,
Then strange gladness 6lled the tender eyes
Which gazed atar beyond xll grief and sin,
And seemed to see the gate of. f.Paradise,
Unclosing for her feet to enter in.
vainIy the Master she had served 20 long
Clasped his worn hands, aud with remorsefnl
tears,
Cried, Stay, oh, stay forgive my bitter wrong,
let me atone for Ill these bitter yearsl"
Alas for needless hearts and blinded sense,
With what faint welcome and what msager fare,
What mean suljecious and smsll recompsnse,
IA Wtt6seftain'oo aageis answsre.s is'T p
qN Wa a5-.ss+ta ELM.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
Original. al Storp. 81 b
g - u Write" for the Aiddletown Transcript.
Oracle EnVood, Or The Poor Wears
Daughter.
~ LILLIAN n.

My early childhood was spent in the
country. Essex County. England. At the
age Of twelve was sent to a small bUard-
ing school ut the town. Of H-sbd re.
!, maiaed there until was sixteen ias We
resided two miles. distant. Of course
: b0arded ut home. ,s9 srs'
My Father was a poor Vicar doing his
duty smoug all racks, and spending all of
his spare npments in fitting young Lnrds
to-, enter Oxford College; among, them
wss Lord Massey. the only one Who will
be mentioned iu this narrative. 5aa
=. : 1, As he WIS several yexrs ny senior. and
We were both lovers Of Poetry. Music asd
Nature, we spent oil Of our leisure time
out Of doors rambling through the woods,
oyer yeraure bills. lingering IN the shady
valleys. listening Ia the sweet songs ii
birds snd iIhaling the delightful perfume
!, OF dowers; watching the peaceful grazing
. herds. listening to the drowsy hum Of in
sscts. or the din and basx II the ~ld u,ors.
grown mill. Often We were down bv the
lake gathering water lilies, which he
would tvine in my hair. or sitting b~uenth
eur kfsvhrite shaushorna, We Wou,d ,ake
turns in reading Lord Byron, L.uaf.llov.
'Tennyson and others. Oh! the pleasant
hours ws spent together. Watching day.
light fade into darkness; the setting If
the radiant sun on this world, only to
dawa on asother a. brightly Ms IL did
hero; only to bring such happiness to
seshers A. il did ia US; not looking back
Siats this past neither into the pysscrious
future only hooking NJ the prrsrnt and
gathering the bright jewels " consent-
.nent and happisess neither thinking
thst there would ever be . parting ever
ssy sad farswells To say Psrban, IL "a.
better 50. better that W Should not think
sef the time whru we were to mari p.rhap,
y - meet NO more, sst 80 - r
! vas seventeen yesvs old when ope dsv
tAile We we're sittsae beneath our q svori,s
hshsAornes be told me that vs we're % soon
YItaN; thu ~ xss' going % Oxf,rd
tp4 fSjprin. tters until he grsansred then
youid yisit al the cr.wned Princes Of
-Eursps.ss He also told me that his L.dv
mother had written fay him to come on
the, 1osrow. ssand this d to BE- our last
dey tsRstherd litfls Gracis y Nv heart
SIX uis6ip mo - be repeated the last
~ssds. and tbesgh thai l had only gath
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07

The other night, sdys Eli" T mot ,is .ne
Of those Columbia College law s,ua.nrs
at n party and asked him il he could give
me half 9 round dance with Miss sJoAs-
son. ....,z.. o. -. ..,..,s..,t,4..
.wLy, yes, Mr.. perkian..' he Ii, 's,a,iJ,
'.take her," but, recollec,ing hiis7' isk
knc~ledgs. he caught hold Of my ecst
sleevs,asd made this casual remnrk,ashI
.ls,.tI, give and ,bsqueathl to- yau, Nh.
Eli Perkins, to have and to held ~ tflit,
one half Of my right, title and claim, ana
my advantage, ia a dance known as Ne
rRailroad Galop'' with Amelia, Jobhsois
with all her hair, ,pauiera.. grasshopper
bend. rings. fans, belt, hairpips, sme,lns
bottle, With all the right and advantage
therein; with full power to have, hoi1',
'encircle. whirl. toss, wiggle. push, ejaiH,
squeeze or hotherwiso use.--sexceptlis IN
smash, break. or otherwise damaea,..asa
with right te;apsrarily convey iha sail
Amelia johnson, her hair. panieps and
other objects heretofore OF hereinsfsar
mentioned. after saoh ~hirl, sqhesss,
,wigslc. jam No.. to her natural .psreats.
now living, and without regard IN sAS
deed or deeds or instruments, Of whatever
kind or nature soever'' to lie contrary IL
any wise Notwithstanding. z" '75aot1 - "a
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
VERY REMAnkAbLs Fcao.. 4Th,

Very REMARKABLE Echo. The Kings
ton Frsenson says:- Lake Awosting, on
the Shawangunk Mountsin, has . most
remsrkab)s echo. Eight distincs words
rapidly uttered are repeated pIsisly elev-
en- timss in succession. and when the iu-
nnmsrable relations that fnllov have seem
ingly died away 10 the distspce, the en-
'tirs sentence comes buck fsom ! central
focus Of sound with terrific shout fol-
lowed BY . dead silence. The firing Of !
gun is succeeded BY . perfect fusilads Of
muskstry among the cliffs. ending 10 /
clap Of thunder. In no other echo We
ever beard Of, has this singular effect been
produced. "'S - as rs ss'isfFss'i
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07

sslA cosrIY CoMMA The Ways isn4f
Means Committee has discovered = eerisa
in the tariff bill Of August. 1879. which
has cost the government 81, ,000, 900. Ia
that bill, among ether things included ia
The free list fruit planes, ,rropscsi n hi
semi-tropicsls for the purposes sf prpps.
,gafiSp and, cultivation, In engrossinv.
The bill. Or 10 the process .af .qpPyipg i
for Official printing. a pop,ma was Inserted
after fruit, aud 'aH fruit was ithsreby
placed upon the free list. @hs sust~,p
officers. however, not Noticing ths ehaagr.
continued 70 collect dptiss ,pp fruit until
the erE9y was discovered. The Ways and
Msaps 0omMitses hare sgreed Z repoftx
bib htc'remoyel the comlss IN aeeosdswso
wi'hrthe iasentiefsths law Of 4ls72a Iha
sMsunt Of tax; illegally collected is not I'm
ffpn &2 600, ,lll,- Kashiagtes Spee;sl,
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07
Master Of Csl;foruia State G sspge

A man IN Detroit gave buy one dol.
lar bill to get changed and the boy re-
turned with ninety-eight cents. saying he
had lost the other two The man didn't
believe II, and made journey Of two aud
half miles to the POLICE Court to have
the boy arrested. The Justice ad vissd the
man to take the case right to the Suprem :
Court, at once refused to issue warrant.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07

= A LAKE OF LIapoR. would require
. like pf large .dimspsions TO supply the
contipnous sfresn, Of fermented aud dis
tillcd drinks which Aow from. the brewer
ies and distilleries into the wholesale and
retail liquor establishments of the United
Ststes, aud dowp the throsts Of men. The
stream fiows without eeasing, NJ
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07

The editor Of a Fredericksburg (virgi-
nia) paper vas asked BY q stranger .sif Il
we're possible that little town Aspt up four
Dewspapers." and the reply was "Ne; i.
takes four newspapers to keep up the
town" va
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07

A Clergymsn wss reproviDg a parish
ioner for his bad habits of intemporanoe,
and told bin that whisky was biz greatest
enemy. Are We not told 10 Scripture
70 love our 'epemies?''' said tho irrevereut
topper, = Yes. John" replied the minis
ter ,s"but tis not .aid ~c are to swallow
them" Aa''A VI s4'i - III
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07

Yosng lady. a. the Post Office: "If I
dou't Get letter BY this mail / want to
know what he vas doing Sunday, that's
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07

i is decided BY aa Indiana editor. wta
sstan't stand il any longer that Tho only
diaerencs between the eutrspce to i barn
snnd a ilonneeraround newspaper cficss, u
that the frst is barn door snd the lat,sF
.dara bore. aud We euasrse il. -.
Middletown transcript., 1874-03-07

a Danbpry man says the eply safe vea
to put up ..oyc Is AZ auction: sFyv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-06-17
NOTICE.

In pursuance of an act of the Generul
Assembly passed the Sd day of April, 1851,
and subsequent Supplements passed the
l1th day of April. 1872 and 1874, the sub
scriber will be at the following named
places for the purpose of collecting taxes
for the year 1874. All taxes not paid on
or before the first day of August, 1874, ten
per cent will be added for collecting:
Barnet township, Cooksburg, June 10,
from a. m. to - ~. Clarington, June l6
from l y. IN to 7 p. m.
jerks township, Marien, June II, from
9 n. m. to 3 p. IN.
Kingsley township, June 10, at the store
of Wheeler &c Dusenbury.
Green township, June 20, at the house of
l.. Arner.
Harmony township, June %, at the store
of j. 1. Range. Trunkeyville, June %, at
Peterson's.
Hickory township, June "A, at the store
of II. j. Bowman.
Tionesta township, June rs, at Court
House.
Tionesta borough, June 26, at Court
House.
Howe township, June 20, at Brookston,
at the store of George Pond C Co.
FRED. GLASSNER, Treasurer.
May 5, 1874.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-06-17
A CARD.

Having purchased the stock and
business of Mr., N. E. Stevens in the
Boot and Shoe trade, l call especial
attention to my large stock for spring
and summer wear, which are now be-
ing sold cheaper than ever. Special
inducements to customers from a dis
tance. ID. Z. GILLESPIE,
Successor to n. L. Stevens, FIRST door
above Chaiey's grocery, Main St.,
Tidioutc, Pa. s Al
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-06-17
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President Judoe-W. p. JENKs.
associate JHdges-J. A. PROPER, AN
DREw Cook.
gShcriG-T.J. VAN GIRsEN.
Tre0surer-FREp. GLASsrER.
F'rothonotdry, Register C Recorder, &C.
J. B. AoNEw.
CbmmissionerS-T. d. COLLINS, JoHN
THOMPSON, JAS. X. CLARK.
C0Nnty SUperintendcnt-S. II. RoHRER.
District AuOrney-S. ID. IRWIN.
Jury CommiSSionors-JAs. FLYNN, WIN
PATTERSON.
County StrreUOr-S.D. IRWIN.
C'oroner-M. ITTEL, JR.
county Auditors--T. B. CoBB, L. WAR
NRR, q. JAMESON.
lfcmboro of Congress 10Th Distriet--C. B
CURTIS.
Asscmbly-MARTIN WILLIAMS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-06-17

The Clarion Democrat is saying
mean things about Sam. Young, and
none so base as to take Sans part.
Sam. is pretty good at Singing mud,
however.
While the Rev. o. L. Mead, of
the NJ. +. Church, was immersing
convert in the creek last Sunday, it
rained. This caused one of the breth-
rem to remark-It's done right; the
parson immersed him and the Lord
sprinkled im."-Spectator.
The Tionesta Grange meets in the
Odd Fellows Lodge Room once in two
weeks, on Tuesday evening. Next
Tuesday evening is the regular meet
ing night. The grange is said to be
gaining members, not rapidly but
surely. Those who belong to the or
ganization profess to be highly pleased
with its workings.
In the case of Com,vs. J. N. &
d. Bolard, of Tidioute, indicted for
selling liquor on Sunday, the verdict
was not guilty, and the prosecutor, r.
@. Scott, to pay the costs. There wa;
evidently little spitework connected
with this prosecution, but the Messrs
Bolard are gentlemen who are at al
times willing to have their records
overhauled.
The July number of Ballou'
Magazine is really superb. 1t contain
some thirty nice stories, and poetr,
which the higher price magazine
would be glad to print. The illustra
. tions are timely, and those of tn
Fourth Of July are amusing, and vii
be particularly relished by the younge
portion of the community, while tn
sedate will be reminded of their youth
and love of fun and gunpowder. Bal
> LOUIS Magazine is the best cheap seria
in the country, and this the peopl
!, have discovered long time ago.
is only $3.50 per year, and to eac
subscriber is given nice chrome
Price fifteen cents single number. Fc
sale at every periodical depot in th
country. Thomes & Talbot, Publisl
ers, SO Bromfeld Street, Boston.
$ B. L.. H. Dabbs, the celebrate
Photographer, No. as Sixth stree
:. Pittsburgh, has intoduced an entirel
. new picture called Portrait Glace,
i much more beautiful than the Pore
lain picture, perfectly durable, an
% much cheaper. One of the most ir
ts portant requisites in getting a goc
g picture is to have a good and natur
&C position, and in giving such Mr.. Dab|
. excels any one we know, and that
h likely the reason of his doing tt
- largest business Of the kind in Il
Il city. 10