davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-03-19
rnb - 1Ia re 1
rSn,atterlngs.

Learn everything you can. 1t will
come in play Don't Ike frightened
away from any pursuit because you
have only a little time to devote TO II.
If YOU can't have anything more, a
smattering is infinitely better than
nothing. Even a slight knowledge
Of the arts and sciences, opens up a
whole world Of thought before us.
We appreciate fine painting better
because we have taken few strokes
of the pencil and know something OF
the difficulties or the task. Ignorance
Is restricted to a very few pleasures;
1t is only intelligence which delights
in all things. ,r,hss s-. 1s.asts.-e,.i q..-,ss
A limited knowledge of the Ratu-
raj sciences will give one.a lifelong
source Of happiness. We stand at
the portal Of these pure Joys afraid
to enter as we look at the long, long
vistas beyond but the moment we
have crossed the threshold we begin
to experience q pleasure. We have
not to wait until we reach the end,
there is compensation given us at
once for every effort we put forth.
A little systematic endeav0r--One
nOuT, VI eNCu ituii ItOWh ~ Ouy--dIu "
man may be considered learned be-
fore he dies. 10 f15s.i Y SIS yirJ
Learn thoroughly what you do
learn, he il ever so little, and you
may speak of Il with confidence. A
few clearly defined facts and ideas
are worth a whole library of uncer-
tain knowledge. AS we change about
among a continually shifting people
we are frequently placed I'm positions
where we may learn with scarcely
any effort on our part, and yet we
hang back because IL takes SO long to
acquire a mastery Of anything. Let
the end alonel, Begini learnt do
what, you A can today, tomorrow /;
and though after all It. provo to be q
mere smatterlng, You have gathered
some intelligence on one point more
than You had before, and you have
found happiness In seeking n. na'-s
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-03-19
Bad Novels

Looked at from one point of view,
there is something pathetic i'm a poor
novel for many unfortunate women.
suddenly reduced from affiuence to
poverty, take to novel-writing as
women in a different class take to
dressmaking, with a vague belief that
1t Is the easiest mode of making bread
and butter. A lady who loses her for
tune generally proposed to take a few
pupils Ormusici scholars and If that
scheme fails she makes an effort to
support herself by fiction. A good
many OF the novels published rep
resent, we fear, such pathetic efforts
OF slowly sinking people to keep
their heads above water. They are
not the product of vanity, but a dis
pairing clutch ut the last means OF
making a respectable livelihood.
When, therefore, an utterly and ir-
redeemably bad novel comes before
us, we are sometimes moved by q
certain sense of respect. There Is q
pathOs about its very stupidity. II
suggests a whole record of prOlong-
ed family suffering. We picture the
poor widow left with large family
and bottle of ink; we think of her
desperate attempts to make both
ends meet; the gradually increasing
difficulty of keeping up appearances;
the hopeless canvassing Of the pat
rOns of charitable institutions; the
declining patience of rich relations ;
the elaborate diplomacy to circum-
vent some publisher Of more good
nature than aacuteness |; and we feel
more disposed to weep than to laugh
at the lamentable result. There is
not, it Is true, "A character or an Incl
dent in the novel that has not been
worked to death a thousand times
over; no two sentences hang to-
gether (; and we feel that the most
genuine kindness would have been to
crush the whole affair in its manu-
script stage. Still it Is an attempt to
find some more respectable means OF
Q livelihood than beggary, and there
fore the design, il not the execution,
deserves some respect.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-03-19


stupSd animal, man. HtEhB, VI she
possesses mQderhte attainnlents,, il a
task By noimeahs difficult or accom-
piishment- Even IL she has defects,
they may, with very little trouble,
be clcvcrly veiied, IL not altogether
hidden from sight Ii her complex
ion faulty she has but to call i'm the
aid OF certain individuals whe will
enable her to make 1t look well, 80
long as. it is not subjected TO a too
close sarutiny il she has indifferent
hair, nothing Is simpler than for her
to wear somebody's, else; ana an
angular figure may be made into n
fairly graceful one by . deft dress
maker. 1t is not necessary for the
plotting maiden to be excessively
clever. Indeed, she has oil the more
CHANGE OF success il she does not talk
too rapidly herself. Most men love
tho sound OF their own voices, and
prefer talking TO listening; and IT Is
fact which has probably not escaped
the notice of the plotting maiden,
that the surest way to gain his favor
Is to listen with an mir of great inter-
est to all that her admirer says. fla
woman monopolizes more than what
he considers is her, shares Of CONVEX
satiOny mauyra man begins't1th think
that she Is rather too clever, ami that
his wisest plan is TO haye.as little as
possible TO do witllaher. 80 that,
even II a woman, who Is desiro,ls OF
securing the favor OF a man, has con-
siderable conversational power, she
does not, we'll to exercise 1t to freely.
AS Tor one MhO'is not largely cndow-
ed with the king faculty, it. isa
simple matter for her to hide her de-
ficiency. ! Nothing Is easier for her
than TO, make few approving
speeches to encourage that male, who
tiatters himself he Is entertaining to
her, to make still higher oratOrical
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-03-19
A Romantic German Legend.

Conrad, the Emperor of Germany,
was remarkable for the unspairing
punishment of all who crossed his
purpose. "A quaint but true legend
recites that a certain Count LupOld,
who was one OF those fearing death,
fled into a remote forest and lived In
a hut with his wife. IL happened that
the Emperor, while hunting, came to
the spot, and passed the night with
them. That night the Counts wife
became the mother or a son, and the
Emperor dreampt that the child
then born would be his heir. As the
same dream returned thrice, he was
greatly troubled, and the next morn
ing he commanded two of his SER
wants to kill the child. They took 1t
away; but, being moved by compass
sion Of its smiles, they placed It
under a tree, and brought a hare's
heart to the Emperor. A certain
duke passing by soon after, found the
child and took it home to his wife,
and adopted 1t as his own. After
ward, the Emperor being with the
duke and hearing him relate, as a
forest adventure. the history of this
OOys WuO wis tiCu piVdChty USSuu W
suspect that the victim had escaped, :,
Being confirmed i'm the opinion, he
took him into his service as a page,
and then sent him with letter to the
Empress, in which he charged her,
upon pain of his displeasure, to have
the, bearer put TO death. The youth
set out, and after seven lays came to
a certain priests house, who received
him with great hospitality. The
priest was struck by his comely air,
and by his TRAVELLING so far. While
he slept h3 looked ut his letter, and
discovered the, horrible fate that
awaited him SO erasing the writing,
he substituted these words: -.
"ThIS Is the youth whom / have
chosen as the husband OF our daugh-
ter. Icharge you to give her to him
quickly" 9ses 85-.e a.1uikst 81 a.Js
Next morning he awoke refreshed,
and said:
"Adieu, dear hOst.o
The priest replied :sasa s.ra.,ss1J
"Remember me when you are En-
perOr.ot .el.tsiya D. 81 .,sa se-
The boy only laughed, esteeming
itas jest /; so he parted. On arriv-
ing at Aix-la- Chapelle, he delivered
his letters, and 30 well did the strata
gem succeed, that when the Emperor
wrote, soon after, to ask if his orders
had been obeyed, the Empress as
sured him that the nuptials had been
celebIated with great celerity, as he
had desired. The Emperor hardly
believed his eyes when he read her
letter. Mounting his horse, he rode
offimmediately and with great speed
to Aix-la-C Chapelle. On his arrival
the Empress presented their daugh-
ter and son-in-law. For some time
the Emperor seemed lost in aston
ishment and uncertain what to do.
At length nature prevailed, and he
exclaimed: -ss --------
aT'he VIII OF heaven cannot be restfained. "
Then he compelled the two squires
to reveal what they had done, and
the. Count to come from the Black
Forest and receive back his son, with
peace, from the Emperor, who left
him as heir, and who succeeded him
as Henry. On the spot In the forest
where the child was born was erect
ed afterwarl the. noble monastery,
of Hirschau. iossl6 o.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-03-19
N hHH Fft7 " \ - \ ili' y
TEN YEARS OF SILENCE.
= hx HOWARD cIyNpoS.

"a nog ~ nif . tET - - r ~ y t ~ af1'
Oh Is Is not often l dare To think
of the ons bright spot IN my buried past,
Jpn theSdinpqpts shadoFs;hy memory
q II Gskt INV w - - A. B"
Twenty years old to-tlayl All, well!
:. Ten have wrapped me In silence about ".
Sincest this terrible canker upon me fell, "a p.
Aud the music oflny life went out no -
Ten long years and never a sound gF1 Z
To startle the stiffness out of my Iiie! ''i .
Nelyety muffied, It's wheels go round,
NQtseless. foreyer,tn 10y nrsiriie. & Eg A
QHe Ithought my mothers xece -
k1Oated across the death-still blank
And my heart was astir--bntit died away
sroor heertl how it fiuttered, aud hopeless
sank --ie .l.' "a FcH H's
Sometimes my little sister comes.
With plying look in her soft blue eyes,
Murniuring words that cannot hear.
How she stirs the olden Inem0riesl
The wonders To see the tears that fall,
Like summer showers, upon her brow;
when'itfe 3 so,iiiferent for me now! -e
God of the snent! I cry at the door,
That the path Is too straight for my feet to
Yet Iknovswliose f5otsteps haye gone before,
Though thehhmah Is stubborn 5theart and
no ease my 1Bassionate soul of its pain!
Let 1t shine ON my brow like martyrs
osslgise ms thvsun nine astsythcqirs o
.l9& kAEeA X 81 4S O.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-03-19

7 have travelled this road every day
of my life, ever Since it was laid, In
charge of the San francisco, the pret-
tiest and best engine on the line. 1t
was southwestern road, running, as
we will say from A. toZ. At A. my
mOthertiyed. aud at z. ! had theSWeet-
est littlewife In the world, and q baby
the-very imagefitspa ] had always
had a tlOllar OrtwO put by fora rainy
day, and the boys spoke. OF me tas yan
odd kind of 4 man. TO be shut up
withan engine, watching withall your
eyes and heart and soul, don't make q
conscientious man talkative, and l
never squandered my leisure spinning
yarns and listening to Railway jokes
in the eround-hOuse. My wife's name
: was Josephine, and i called her Joe"
] never had belonged to any of the
Railway clubs or other organizations,
and neXeEshouIl IT it hadn't ben for
CRANKY. CRANKY was q nephew. of
Our Division superintendent, and it's
q falling of we men of the road that
we like to be noticed by the fellOwsat
headquarters, if only permitted to
touch the hems of their garments.
CRANKY was a snowy fellow, and often
rode with me from A. to u. lie had
good opinion of me, and as far as
know we were good friends. Once he
said to me
,"Yeu.eugbt-tebelong togthes Raii-
way SciCntifloY Club, GueldeD." 4si
iS,NAver heard of it,"' said I.-.y7s@
f'We meeb once a fortnight" !" here
piled, Sand. ilayr a Jolly good time.
want practical, thinking men, of
your sort. ind Plf Propuse, YOU, if
you like" ~. ssss4 ,ss-.-,ihs hssa.sses.i'S'a s.
sI%as fond ofsuch things, and 1 hstl
ideas that f,ncied might be worth
something. 81 - q Z .t,;'1,ia es-s
But the engineer don't have many
nights or days TO himself, and the
Club would have one evening fort
night from Joe. said.
II will ask her. If she likes it,
'fAsk whom 2" he said. -
"JOe," said +. -. ~ -
,"If every man had asked his wife,
every mans wife would have said (:
Can't spare you, my DEAR and we
should have had no club at ;ill,' said
CRANKY. as .5.e 500. ..a s,. ~
But / made no answer. At home /
told Joe. She said: .s.ts.. ~t
81 shall miss you, Ned; but you do
love such things, and If CRANKY be-
longs to it they must be superior
men, @ ...i..,,
So l said "yeS, and CRANKY pro-
posed me. Thursday fortnight /
went with .hiw TO the rooms. The
real business of the evening was the
supper. ELS >ras,, r.
1 had always been q temperate man.
j did not know what effect wine
would have on me, but coming to
drink more of 1t than ! ever had be-
fore at the club table, found it put
on steam. Alters many glasses /
wanted to talk, and after so many I
did. no, ..: -. q, .,g 20
d sss ii like Se,S somebody $y,Ss else sbsns the
h;ts and indul~ed in rnnarteo tnlf
stories | and even came To- n,,ns'
bearIS Sssoon,abodv saw uf f;raphv NV
George. tiiatssss man w0rtlihSving.
k,,eWit' WAS better TO be- quiet Ned
Guelden; with his ten words an hour,
fha n tha' IN f,,a- nj Id, 10 xuif fhaf n u,ac
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-03-19

A good lady, who had two children
sick with the measles, wrote to a
friend for the best remedy. The
friend had Just received a note from
another lady, inquiring the way to
make pickles. In the confusion, the
lady who inquired about the pickles
received the remedy for the measles,
and the anxious mother of the sick
children read with horror the follow
ings s46cald them three or four times
I'm hot vinegar, and sprinkle them
With salt, and In a few days they will
be c1red.0 'e''e - -
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-03-19

A German had made a fortune in
Philadelphia by selling milk lie
started home with two bags Of SOW
ereigns. On shipboard he counted
one bag OF treasure "A mischievOus
monkey was watching his operations.
As soon as it was replaced and tied
up and the other bag emptied, Jocko
siiatched up the full one and was SOC n
at the mast head. He opened the Gtr r
mans bag, and, after eying the pretty
gold, he proceeded to drop one piece
upon the deck and another In the
water, nntil he had emptied the bag.
When he had finished, the Dutchman
threw up his hands, exclaiming: :"He
mustsbe de Tuyvil, for what came
from the water he does give de water,
and what came from demilk he gives
to met" Well, we don't ask you to
believe this story, you know. "'''s
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17
A Lively Hotel.

There is hotel in San Francis
co under the sole management OF
the fair sex. From the proprietress
to the hall girl, from the bartender
to the boot black, all connected
with the establishment are women.
The portresses are muscular Ger
mans, who handle the most NAM
moth " Saratogas - deftly and
easily, while the clerk is hands
some brunette, parts her short,
black ringlets on one side, and
makes bright repartees to the jokes
of the drummers and travelling sales
men who largely frequent the house.
The bartender can make cocktail
quicker and better than any other
in the State, and drinks herself
everv time she is asked to, which,
on an average, is about fifty times
day. We may also add that the
landlady is fair, fat and forty-has
already received offers of hearts
and hands of more than four hun
dred Of her some time guests-but
she is still in the market.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17
" LETS GIT" other

"LEr's GIT" The other day
an aged couple drove into an In
diana city just as an undertaking
firm was moving into an old church
which had been purchased for a
shop. The old gentleman stood up
in his wagon, his mouth and eyes
distended, as the men silently car
ried coffin after coffin into the
church. At last he turned to his
awe~stricked half and gasped, 'Sary,
by golly, it's the cholera Let's
cit =
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17
The Great Cause OF Human
Misery,
Just Published, il q Seated EareIggc Jrne
sir cents

>a>az1Es.z, A Lecture on the Nature. Treat
ESa ment and Radical cure of Sem
xs~ssS inal Weakness, or Spermator-
rh@a, induced by Seh-AbuSe, Involuntary
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility and
Impediments to Marriage generally; Piles,
Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental
aad Physical Incapacity, &c.--By ROBERT
J. CULNERWELL, N. D., Author OF the
Green Book, &c.
The world-rencwned author, in this ad-
mirable lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences Of
Self-Abuse may be eliectually removed
without medicines, and without dangerous
SUI gical operations bougies, Instruments,
rings or cordials, pointing out mode of
cure at once certain and effectual by which
every sufferer, DO matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically. This Lecture will prove a
boon to thousands and thousands
Sent under seal, to any address, in plain
sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents,
or two postage stamps. Address the Pub
fishers, CHAS. ]. G. KLINE & co,
l27 Bowery, New York, P. 0. Box 4,58G.
Oct. IS, 1878. ~.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

" How much are these fearful
bulbs by the quart asked a maid
en- of a Fulton market grocer, the
other morning. He stared at her
a moment as if bewildered, but soon
recovered himself and bluffiy said,
"Oh them inyuns ? Twenty cts"
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

ATac+ino, .;cLt p,rro1, :, t;,.,
o' "' - - '''' .
a spirited youth-One dead drunk.
M =.
-Cavcndish.
ro.i- r, =, ,u
J.. LOOK LOOKS ou' @ loI the comet 1AoEe~
y H"i6S i '''''
I Tobanon lkv = oo,+ - or1or+
y greeting a Iong-parted wife, broke
one ol hFr flDS.
When the Porte becomes 60 IN,
tolerant as 10 sponroes rho DiIlc
if is anythino bnt Sublime
Il ooot.bIack 5 iather say@ he
when he sees the = SON shine
Many q rich man IN bringing up
MS son, seems ambitious OF making
what aaron made-a golden calf.
rfo,.o.. .
was . . ~GoIonaI " 5acora tb;" ~ 'i.o',, Io-3
" va. j, ,rbat H,t ,r;I . ','o'o S., 'ni9 ! - l'o .
when he troyels in that State
~,
" I''' Z -.'lSsl 'fP' paper ;eiiS OF
1 "''''' - '1'''f '1'"S rlic" II e.. ,!
H5"h ,.5 ~ inc PFIMe 81 me- Ne q
nae nae, 90 1'.'" "'l"' Oh" "@e Is III that
'''''1'
The Louisville Cour;er.. o,,.no
thus combines the romantic with
the practIcal: It Is sald that the
young duchess Of Edinburgh speaks
with sH9Lt Tartar accent. 10
her 1ond husband that accent mast
seem the very cream OF Tartar.
1n 1o,~a ,,,.on Lo.a. ;.u,,.;,o,
of 1,,arr;o,os ~ dnatL~ .a-r,nI1 80 ros s'Is'
connections, and departures,
and an anti-monopoly paper cons
/ plains that they sound too much
! like railroad terms, and suggests
'snroutcd. grated and .baTyes-
/ tei.'
r, -, -,
'"nn{ O"o' "o"i'90 = 'ili'1 i"r tne L,
wrote. saving Gunnvbacs must let
the account stand awhile l0ncer.-
/ Cnnnvhane pro+bi]v ra,lio1 .Io+ ba
wouldn't. "Then let it run" re.
torted Smith, and Uuunvbars was
,oa,?lo. +b.r o,-..
~,
y me D4"Nars, q sect Of German
tjoaal convention that no member Of
that church shonld keen a n;ono or
other unoodIv instrnmdnt IF sonnd
in his house 4 bunker family
would be o rood place for boarders
of quiet tastes.
, :,
a suffering broker IN New YORK
iateiy asked ah9thef, VINO haa a
n-hash IN b-boardlng house. The
disgustcd friend, on admitting that
he didn't knew, was informed that
twas because th>there's a h, hair
h>h-hcre and th~there.
o,oon rlo , L.;
oon+1n 9l,.'t'' ?oat hon "n' ,I "J9 pa!'iSeo re-
6r;noy y ro roro ''i VIA "~G~ h,,h1 bal' III tne
;nr tSot "'0 - ""''"''' o0''e'
'7 ' ap
To Ie" make onr NEVER nlessnrs ~nS ofs,sEed 1s%s
fsbcl ont the onnondoro with :
hoon mole and dried i on tho rocls
- " '''0 'N''
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17
LEtsgucJ c L2,G5FaI Complaints
DR.. RADWAY'S
PGli5GtPl?gati70

rcroc,!v .aseloss elegantly coated with sweet gum,
purge, regulate. parity cleanse and strengthen. Rad
ways Plus for the Of all disorders OF the stomach
Liver. Bowels Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases,
IIradacNc ConStipatin Costveness Indigestion, Dys
repsa BjlioasueSs. Bilious Fever Inflammation OF the
Invcls Piles. and all DVTuHgemrnIs OF the Internal
Niscera Warranted 10 effect positive cure. Purely
Vegetable containing no mercury minerals or deleterl-
4 few doses Of RADWAY'S fills viii free the eys,
Der Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ '.FALsE AND TRUE.', Send one let'.
stamp 20 RADWAY & CO. No, % Warren 50, NJ"
Yer Information worth thousands will be sent yo4
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17


Gen. Joseph Hooker is credited
with saying that he is prepared to
show that the heaviest grab Gen.
3, T. Butler ever made was while
he was in command of the negro
troops on the James river in Vir>
ginia. lie says that Butler issued
orders at that time requiring all the
officers and men of the colored
regiments to leave their money at
his headquarters to be taken care
of. When o man was shot, Hooker
says, the money left with Butler
was never heard of again, and he
estimates that the latter made at
least a million dollars in this way.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17
Remembered It.

Bayard Taylor seems to have
made lasting impression on the
Egyptians when he visited them
twenty years ago. During his re-
cent visit there one Of the native
hangers on Of the Khedive's palace
said to him: " You were here a long
while ago :" "Yes, answered Mr..
Taylor. Twenty years or more ?
EYcs. And there was a gentleman
with you-a German, | think p
YES. And you had trouble with
the men who went up the Pyramid ?
You went to yonder village and had
the men punished?' 2 Yes And
there was q boy who carried a water
bottle, and the Shekh Of the village
told him TO bring coffee for you, and
there was no coffee at first and the
Shekh gave the boy a slap, threw
him out the door and told him not
to come again until he brought it 2
'Yes-weIl!' i was that boy,'
said the hanger~on naively.
YOUNG WOMEN KEERING AC-
coUNTs.-' My daughter keeps my
farm accounts, sir; and she is as
systematic and particular as ever
my son was, who kept them before
he left home. l tel. you it does
girls land he might have added
boys also) good to give them some
responsibility, and set them to
watching things about the farm and
household. They learn, I find,
economy by it, and soon discover
that their old father is not necessar
riIy, q grabbed old curmudgeon.
because he doesn't loosen his purse
string whenever they see something
they happen to fancy; for they dis
cover the real reason why the purse
should not be opened So said {
progressive farmer, q kind, appre'
ciative, and proud father, and ;
big-hearted man on general princi
pies. What he said is worth recor
ding.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17
The Brown Cotton Gin.

The attention oflplanters and others is again
called to the above old and reliable make of
Cotton Gins. They are furnished this year
greatly improved, and nothing which an eX-
perience of thirty years in their manu-
tacture could suggest has been left undone to
make them the most reliable and perfect Cot
ton Gin in market. As the result of our
efforts we need only refer to their established
reputation and ide-spreadspopularity For
Perfection of Workmanship, Strength, Dura-
bility, Light Running, and quantity and quail
ity of lint produced, We challenge competi-
ton. We are prepared TO 7oarrGnt to any
reasonable extent perfect satisfaction to every
planter or operator. The Gins are sold at
the lowest possible prices for good machines,
and on reasonable terms. We invite exam
inatiOh of the samples in the hands of our
local agents who will give all desired infor-
nation and furnish applicants with circulars
and copies of cOmmendatOry letters from
parties using the Gins in all sections of the
cotton planting country. Circulars, Price
Lists, and other information, may he obtained
of our agents or by addressing
THE BROWN COTTON GIN CO.,
New London, Conn.
PESDER & JENKINS, Agents, Tarboro, N. c.
May Sth, 1874 1y.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17
II TEE1EuTysTD OF THE
u iEE I h4EEs UNITED STATES.
LEyIEGSTOXE Is DEAD.

For 80 Years Millions have iatently watch
ed his periI0us yet heroic struggles, and
grand achievements and now eagerly desire
the Complete Lite-H History Of this t-oria-re-
aor,led hero and bcneflct0r, which unfolds
also the curiosities and wealth Of Wild and
wonderful country. /. is just reGdy. 2,CJO
agents tranted quickly. One agent sold lS+,
another 1856 one lreeI. For particulars, ad-
dress HUBBARD BROS, either Phila., Bos-
ton, or Gin, .. 5W.