davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
TIE NASHVILLE RACES,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct p 1874.
The Nashville Bloodhorse Association Meeting
on the Nashville course opens on Monday next
with Q large number OF the best racers from Ken
tucky and Tennessee. There are now about 100
horses on the ground with the prospect OF others
to come, and 1t Is expected the finest sport ever
had over the Nashville course Will occur next
week. Preparations have been made Tor 10000
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
THE SUFFOLK COUNTY DEMOCRACY,
County Officers minated-Delegates
to the Congressional Convention.

HUNTINGTON, L. L., Oct. Q, 1874.
The delegates to the Suffolk county Democratic
Convention met at Rlverhead THIS day and nomi-
mated the following ticket Tor county Officers =
Richard Jennings, member OF Assembly; Robert r..
Smith, superintendent OF the County Poor, was
nominated oy acclamation. j. u. Capen was nom
mated by reclamation Tor Justice OF Sessions.
Ihe following were elected delegates to the
Congressional Convention :-Messrs. c. A. Pierson.
Q. II. cooper, william II. Wells, william NJ Belts,
J. NJ. EDWARDS, Daniel A. Grlffng, James f. Bayis
George W.. smith, A. q. Thompson, Ebert Carl,
". L. Wood And ChAries Il. habeock
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
REGATTA ON GOWAHUs BAY.

Tne members Of the Nameless Base Ball Associa-
ton, OF Brooklyn, ENJOY aquatic, as well as neld
sports. Yesterday they mad a regatta on Gowanus
Bay in which four crews contested. The boats
used were double-scull working boats, weighing
125 pounds. Owing to the rougnness OF the water
the course was but one mile IN length, though 1t
had been intended to be two miles and half
Before the race was over the oarsmen we're con.
vinced that ono mite ID long enough 70 row
over rough wageE AL the crews went over the
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
CLOUD BURST AND LOSS OF LIFE.
SAN FRANCISCO, o,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. O. 1874.
terrific rain cloud burst on the Humboldt DI.
vision OF the Central Pacific Railroad last night.
The track was washed out, and an emigrant train,
drawn by two locomotives, went into chasm.
Both engineers were instantly killed. No other
person was injured.
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
UTAH.

The Contested Election-Mormon Incum-
bents Directed to Turn Over Books and
Papers.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2, 1874.
10 the contested election cases Tor the offices OF
Sheriff and Recorder OF Tooele county. the DIS.
trict Court to-day issued peremptory manda-
mus directing the present Mormon monuments
TO turn over all the records and property to Messrs
Lynch and Norton the plaintiffs. THIS will place
all the principal ofces of the county except those
OF Seectmen IN the han DIS OF the IDENTIFIES.
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
DEATH OF A TROTTINo HORSE,

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct g 1874
The fine trotting horse Willie Golddust, the
property OF John stevenson, OF this city, died to-
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
Reply to the Irish Challenge.


Major A. BLENNERHASSET LEECH, Captain Irish
Team
MY DEAR SIR-I have much pleasure in informing
you that the necessary preliminary arrangements
which alone have caused the apparent delay, hav-
ing been completed, am directed by the Amateur
Rifle Club, on behalf Of themselves and Of the
rlnemen Of America, SO far as they are authorized
to speak for the latter to accept your challenge
to shoot a rifle match in Dublin during the summer
OF 1875. the date TO be agreed upon or before
May l, 1875, upon the same conditions as in the
recent match.
ieel confident that this match Will be marked
by the same fairness and friendly feeling that have
characterized our late contest and Will initiate
system OF international rifle competition which
VIII DO much to unite The two countries and de-
velop the manly sport OF rife shooting. In con-
cluson, can only hope that II You should win the
match our team Will endeavor to bear their defeat
with the same magnanmous spirit that has been
displayed by yourself and your friends. Very truly
yours, GEORGE w. WINGATE,
President Amateur Rine Club
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
The Delegates Elected Last Night.

BOSTON, UCt. 2, I6I4.
The delegates chosen tonight in New wouryport
are ten for Lonng and two for Talbot In Wor.
cester the Talbot men claim all but Wards. North
Adams gives four majority for Talbot. The New
Bedford delegates are thirteen for Talbot ana Eve
antt-Talbot.
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
Worcester Delegates for Talbot.
WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. Q, Is

WORCESTER Mass, Oct. 2, 1874.
The republican caucuses here tonight were
fully attended and were harmonious Most Of the
ward delegates are uninstructed, but VIII nearly
all favor Talbot. The Congressional delegates are
unanimous Tor Mr. Hoar.
The New York herald., 1874-10-03

*Ballard had only II shots; Gibson. 13; Adams
IA; Roux. IL; Strube, II; Captain Mason, 10; Jo
seph Mason, IL
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

FLEETWOOD PARK Oct. 2.-Match $1,000, mile
heats, best three In live, In harness.
ENTRIES.
ID. Ramsey named br. m. Laura.. ! I
The New York herald., 1874-10-03
POS + s CRIPT.
SATURDAY, OCT 3L3 H. M
ENGLAND.
Government Action Against Spanish Contra.
band Trafic-A Carlist Armament
in an Irish Port.

LONDON, Oct. $3.50 A N.
me spanish steamer Juan, now In the harbor OF
Siigo mas oeen warned by the authorities not ia
san, and orders have been issued to prevent her
departure.
She mas thirteen Armstrong guns on board
which are supposed to be destined for the Carists.
The Captain declares that the guns are the prop
erty OF the Spanish government and he is taklna
them TO England for repairs
An investigation is in progress
Weather Report.
LONDON, Oct 2, 1874
The New York herald., 1874-10-03

UFanu t0taIs... 62l
Foster, o the Irish reserve, shot only IA shots and
Ballard, OF the American reserve, only H.
Kelly had but IA shots and Corbin H.
The scores OF the chief competitors among the
other cQntestauls were as lQllQWS:- -
The New York herald., 1874-10-03

The hfth race will be for purse, dash OF one
mile and an eighth, the winner TO be sold at auc-
ton. II entered to be sold for $1,000, to carry
weight for age; II for $3.50. allowed three pounds;
for $500, seven pounds; Tor $500, twelve pounds
One mile and an eighth. -Four viii start for this
They sold as follows:-
Countess, with SO lbs up......................s25
NOME Darnn3, win 80 los. up................ lG
Blngamin, with Ill lbs. up................. 80
Mary Buckley, with so lbs up.................. 10
The New York herald., 1874-10-03

The third race will be the Nursery Stakes, for
two-year -olds, OF 500 each half forfeit with $1,000
added; the second horse to receive $500 out OF the
stakes. One mile. Seven starters. who sold as
1Ollows:-
LOrillard. ........... S25 Belmont. commune. $25
Cameron. 20 Wlthers.............. is
Hunter.. r.............. 25 Puryear. Is
Chesapeake 80
The New York herald., 1874-10-03

Woods Museum-Da mon and Pythias.
Last evening was set apart ct this house for the
benefit Of Mr.. E. l.. Davenport, who has played
round OF Shakespearian characters for two weeks
past. The bill selected for this occasion was
" Damon and Pythias," and in order to
give to the performance grand eclat Mr..
John Mccullough volunteered his services to
assist his friend in the play well in fact by
assuming the role of Pythias. The announce
ment that these two fHvOrite artists were TO ap-
pear in the same piece was sufficient inducement
to draw q large house. and 1t Is no wonder. then,
that even standing room was at q premium.
Mr.. Davenport has failed vastly in his articula-
tlon, but not in fervor The same genius is dis
splayed by him now as years ago, and
which obtained Tor him his proud position OF one
Ol the best American tragedans OF the age. But
his voice 10 feeble-nO d0uDt the result OF his
recent severe Illness Otherwise he was absolutely
grand In his passages OF emotion and defiance.
Mr.. Mccullough ably sustained his part through
out, fully and deservedly snarfng the rapturous
applause bestowed upon the leading characters by
an appreciatlve audience. Miss sophie Miles
presented very acceptable Calanthe, and Mr..
w. H. Meeker as Donysius portrayed his part
well and ably. or the other characters very little
can be SAID, all the interest OF the performance
was centred In the lour characters above men.
toned. This afternoon Mr.. Davenport Will play
''Don Caesar de Bazan,n and in the evening "Rtch-
ard Ill" with which ne closes his engagement
The New York herald., 1874-10-03

LONDON Oct. 2, 1874.
The weather throughout the county to-day is
tempestuOus.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-03
Probate Court Proceedings.

Alice J. Carrick appointed guardian of
the estate only, of Lilly D. Long, Eliza
j. Long, Efie Alice Long, Amanda Long,
Andrew Long, Lizzie Lena Long and
Nellie Long minors. Bond $4,000, with
William Jackson and Samuel Baker,
sureties.
Alice j. Carrick, guardian, VS.. Lilly D.
Long ct al Petition to sell land Order
for notice to parties.
Application made for the admittance of
McClelland Meyer and Eli 7. Dixon to
Reform Farm. Reply received that they
cannot be received for want of room.
VIM. A. Steele appointed guardian of
John F. Steele, a deaf mute. Bond $500,
with VIM. II. Steele and S. A. Stephen.
son sureties.
VIM. A. Steele, appointed guardian of
Thomas W. Steele, minor. Bond $500,
same sureties as above.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George W. Blagg and Gettie E. Laird.
Manual Jones and Dora Deal
Perry Oiler and Jane Clark.
Andrew Boat and Mary Jane Dauley.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-03
Teachers Institute.
Programme of the Teachers Institu4 q
be held in jackson, commencing
December 2S, 1874.
DAVIS MACKLEY,
IRVINE DUNCAN, Sec'y's

l. Geometry in Ungraded Schools :
George W. Fry.
2. How to Teach Algebra George
W. Fry.
8. "U. s. History"-competitory-Rob
ert H. Wilson.
f. Duties of School Director" D
Clark
5. Criticisms on Common Schools"
Adam S. Scott.
6. "Arithmetical Perplexities A
Dever.
7. "Geography"-competitory-Jona
than Scurlock.
8. Letter Writing"-Elmer H. Chand,
ler.
9. Teachers Preparation" H
Whetzel
IL. The Press as an Educator
Punctuation" Mackley.
10. Analysis s''-Gramma H
Hays
II. Decimal Fraction" IT. J. Griffith
13. centage'-Lorenzo Ray.
IA. "Etymology" Warren.
Is. Mathematical Geography Dan
iel Warren.
16. "How to Conduct Recitation
c. C. McKinniss.
II. "Parsing ompetitory-Miss Nan.
ME Goddard.
Is. Composition in School"
tition In the same. No production to
exceed three pages of fools cap. Only
one essay from each teacher who may de-
sire to compete. E. Kinnison
10. "Child Life'-W. D. Phillips.
20. "How to teach Geography" James
McClung.
81. e" Teachers Scholarship - David
Montgomery.
%. Interest Patterson.
% "Sides"-John D. Brown
"a. Methods of teaching Spelling
J. NJ Lively.
25. "ResOlved, That women are intel
lectually as strong as men. Winfield
Scott, aft, John F. Shook, neg
26. Practical hints" s"-Quiller Scott
27. One OF more lectures by J. W.
Longbon.
%. Manner of conducting Institutes
w. Scott.
%. "The Atmosphere" m. J. Morgan.
80. Common Fractions"-V. c. Mar
tindale
81. Discussion: ResolUed, That the edu-
cational interest of Ohio demand sys-
tenn of compulsory education-Af., Je-
rome Goodrich, neg, W. A. Persons.
80. Physical Geography" - Irvine
DUNCAN.
33. Physiology in Common Schools
-Judson Weed
"a. "Elocution"-C. A. Atkinson.
35, "School Government" IT. Jay
Morgan.
SO. "Mensuration" John Harper
81. Teachers Infuence"-D. c. Wash
burn.
3S. "Deportment" A. White.
&c. Poor teachers and low Wages
W. A. Persons.
40. &" Writing = Competitory = Miss
Pheba Lively.
Al. Studies most neglected'-I. v
Steward.
AZ. Reading ng'-Competitory for ladies
43. Reading g"-Competitory for gen
tlemen.
The reading exercises will be limited
to about five minutes EACH
An appropriate prize will be awarded
to the successful competitor in each Of
the exercises marked competitory.
The programme will be completed and
arranged in due time, and it is to be
hoped that the teachers of the country
and the friends of education in general
will unite their efforts to make the com
ing Institute of such character as will
render it profitable to themselves, enter
tanning to visitors, and an honor to the
profession. The Ex. CON-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-03

Why do not people attend to the little
proprieties of life? We hope it is
thoughtlessness, and not cussedness,
which renders so many persons annoy
ing. Every fair day, especially on Satur-
days, portions of the pavements in Jack
son are SO crowded that no one can pass
without great inconvenience. Compact
crowds will occupy the entire pavement,
and persons desiring to pass must either
crowd through, or take to the muddy
streets. and this is often filed with teams
and wagons. We have seen intelligent
looking men standing in crowds look
ing at women who desire to pass, and
they appear to have no idea that they
should step aside and leave the pave
ment free. Then two or three men will
place themselves on the narrow street
crossing, and persons desiring to pass
must either ask them to get off, shove
them off. or take to the muddy street.
Now if this hint does not have the eff
feet to make people decent and polite,
we shall demand of our town Marshal
that he keep the sidewalks open, if loaf
ers have to be taken to the village prison
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-03

Last Thursday was generally observed
by the citizens of Jackson. There was
quite large congregation at the NJ. E.
Church, and sermon was read by the
Rev. Charles Davis. At night the pro-
gramme, as published last week, was car
ried out, with the exception of the ad-
dress of Mr.. John D. James. He was
not present. Decidedly the best of the
performance was the paper read by
Judge Longbon, on Charity. We asked
him for copy for publication, which he
partly consented to furnish
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-03

The chronological Journal for Decem-
Der is an admirable closing number for
the present year, it abounds in profita-
BILE suggestions and pleasant reading.
There are portraits and sketches of Mr..
John S. Bender, of Indiana, and of Fred
erick the Great, Prince Eugene, Gusta-
vus Adolphus, Wallensteln, and the Old
Dessauer; also, good hits at Modern Pro-
gress in the Advancing and Retreating
Races, and National Types-both ilins-
trated Character Three-fold; a scientific
exposition of mental phenomena-Spirit
ual Evolution, an excellent essay on the
growth of moral thought. Sex in Edu-
cation, put in light, as logical as humor-
ous some of the main points in this
great controversy. Only Trifes offers
admonition of general application. The
Labor Problem is an encouraging view of
that great paradox. Agriculture as related
Civilization is true. Literary Sharks
shows up the plagiarists in strong light.
Several good poems are sandwiched
among the prose articles. Jerome Prin-
giles Pay day is also worth mention. as a
lively, social story. The Memorial De-
partment is unusually full, and the whole
number creditable to the publisher,
Price 80 cents Subscriptions for 1875
are now in order, at S.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-03

At the examination of school teachers
last week, there were Is applicants, l6 of
whom received certificates, as follows:
For Is months-John A. Jones, Ste
phen Morgan, John F. Shook, Luther
Weed, and Thomas W. Patterson.
For II months-Wm. B. Davis, Asa R.
McKinness, James M. Lively, and John
N. Jones.
For 6 months-Ebenezer D. Evans.
Mary L. Swanson, L. Wesley Cherington,
George E. Morgan, George H. Colville,
James C. Farrow, and Jonathan j.
Evans
The following were the questions used: /:
oRTHoGRAPHY.
Obeisance, Conceive, Souvenir, Spe-
cious, Escretoire Marchoiness, Subpoena,
Equipage, Siphon, Cion, Lyceum, Sepa-
rable, Plagiarist, Apocrypha, Cyclopedia,
Pelisse,: Juiciness, Obsequiss, Similar,
Oxygen.
l. What per cent of any number, is
Sc of it2
2. What is lilo of that number, of
which IA is 9-1O2
8. From 17.5, take 80 per cent. of st,
and multiple the remainder by &?
4, In what time will $3.50 amount to
$942, at 6 per cent.
5. From $4,000, take thirty-five thous-
andths.
6. A lot of land containing 1 acre, is
80 rods long; what is its width2
7. A boat, in crossing river 4S0 ards
wide, drifted with the current 800 yards
how far did it go2
8. Find the 6. C. D. of Is, 81, 81, 10s
9. The extremes are and 40, common
difference, 4; find the number of terms
10. How many yards of paper will Gov
sr a cubical box containing 27-64 of 6
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-03
RAILROAD MEETING.

A number of citizens of Jackson met at
the Court House on Saturday night, and
on motion of NJ. Sternberger, DIR. A B.
Monahan was called to the chair, and
Davis Mackley and Irvine DUNCAN were
appointed. Secretaries. The call for the
meeting at Chillicothe was read; also, a
letter to Mr.. Chapman, from the railroad
committee at Xenia. On motion of c.
c. James, a committee of three was ap-
pointed by the chair, to report delegates
to attend the meeting at Chillicothe. C.
c. James, j. G. II. Cobb and Eben Jones
were appointed said committee. While
the committee was out, the report of the
Xenia committee was read.
The committee reported the following
as delegates to Chillicothe:
James Tripp, A. c. VanDyke, Isaac
Brown, J. w. Laird, H. L. Chapman, Levi
DUNCAN, D. Mackley, Irvine DUNCAN,
Judge Evans, j. R. Booth, J. D. Mitchell
Mark Sternberger, J. NJ. McGhee, Geo.
Pugh, C. F. Bertsch. j. M. Watts, E. T.
Jones, Daniel D. Morgan, Lewis Davis
W. T. Washam, Thomas M. Jones, DR.
A: B. Monahan, G. G. James, j. H. Will
son, J. G. H. Cobb, Eben Jones, Harvey
Wells, Peter Pickrel, 1. T. Monahan, A
J. Dever, J. L. Jones, Lot Davis, Moses
Sternberger, B. F. Stearns, H. F. Austin
A. A. Austin, A. Robbins, II. g. Lasley
II. s.. Willard, VIM. Vaughn, j. H. Ste
phenson, John L. Long, VIM. Ryan, Ellie.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-03
old by W.T.. HALE, Jackson, Ohio.
DIR. 1T. MONAHAN.

Ifyou want to buy a Doll, Toy, Vase, Pocket
Book, Album, Penknife, bottle of Hair Oil or
Perfumery, and a thousand other articles
namental and useful, go to DR.. L. T. Monahan's
Toy and Drug Store and buy at prices far below
what you can buy at other places.
If you want to buy a box of Pills or bottle of
Patent Medicines, DR.. 1. T. Monahan has them,
and will warrant them genuine, as he buys all
his patent medicines of the manufacturers
If you want, for medicinal purposes, pure
Spirits, Wine, Whisky, Brandy, Rum or Gin,
DR.. 1. T. Monahan will sell them at far less
profits, according to the quality, than you are
in the habit OF buying.
If you want good cigar you can get it at DR..
1. T. Monahan's.
If you want anything in the line of Drugs,
Paints, Oils or Dye Stuffs, you can buy it cheap
at DR.. L. 7. Monahan's Drug Store, for Cash or
Furnace Script.
Ifyou want to live employ DIR. I. T. Monahan
for your physician. If you want to die employ
somebody else.
The DIR. gives especial attention to diseases of
females, chronic and private diseases of every
character.
Residence in the b1 iclz house across the street
in rear of the Court House. Drug Store on
Broadway street. See sign. Private office in
back part of drug store.
NEW BOOKS.
All T ersons indebted to me will please call at
my drug store and settle, without delay.
apI6 '74-tf 1. T. MONAHAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-03
A Correction.

To the Editor of the Standard:
In the STANDARD of 25th inst. 1 notice an ex-
tract from the Pomeroy Telegraph which does
Irvine DUNCAN injustice, by reporting remarks
at the Pomeroy railroad meeting incorrectly.
What Mr.. DUNCAN said was this, that "Jack-
son was the best paying point on the M. & c.
road, and paid more freight than any other
point on the line," mot all other points togeth-
er, you have it , and he also said that "seven
furnaces did their shipping at Jackson at a
yearly expenditure for freights of about $140O
and that twelve other furnaces did their ship
ping on the M. & c. road at points in Jackson
county" which is incorrectly reported as if he
said "twelve furnaces shipped at Jackson"
heard his remarks on that OCCASION, and
believing that he adhered strictly to the truth,
and misrepresented nothing, 1 feel that it is no
more than right, in Justice to him, to give the
facts as know them.
Yours truly,
E. T. JONES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-03

stock of all kinds of merchandise that
David DUNCAN and Frank DUNCAN have
opened out in the Dever and Martin
building on Broadway street. They are
selling lots of goods. The reason is they
have bought their entire stock since the
decline in goods, and as they sell for
cash they can show better goods for the
money than any other house in Jackson.
They want to buy 1000 live chickens and
turkeys, for which they will pay the
highest market price. So farmers, bring
in your chickens, turkeys, butter, eggs,
lard, &c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-03

Last week we mentioned that the town
clock had stopped. 1t was caused by the
great wind storm Zaneis soon had it
going again By the way Zaneis never
neglects any known duty. He is one of
that class of men who, when he has any
thing to do, goes right at it and does it.
If you want any thing in the way of a
clock or watch, or jewelry of any kind,
call at the great jewelry store of S. A.
Zaneis & Co, Grafton Block, Broadway.
They have everything in that line of
goods
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-03

From an experience of more than thirty
years in the practice of medicine, believe that
have discovered remedies for the treatment
and cure of Syphilis and Inf1ammatory Dis
eases of the Eye, not known to the profession,
and can truthfully. say to all sufferers from
either of these diseases, whether recently con
tracted of long standing, that if they will
place themselves under my care and treatment,
1 can assure them that so far as human means
avail they shall be restored to health.
1t may not be convenient for all to come here
for treatment, in that case the medicine, in
packages for either disease, sufficient to effect
cure in majority of cases, will be sent by Ex-
press or Mail as directed, with full directions,
on receipt of Five Dollars in Registered letter
or P. o. Order.
Office and residence at Thurman, Gallia Co.,
Ohio. VIM. L. WILLIAMS, NJ. D.
Aug. G. 1S74-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-03
Read This {!

First class stoves sold by d. L. Pickrel, Agent
for Ohio Stove Co.'S stoves, of Portsmouth. This
Co. has reputation for making the best cast
ings in Southern Ohio. The celebrated sour
Home, Coal and Wood Cook Stove, made by
them, is growing to be the most popular stove
in Ohio. Every stove warranted to give entire
satisfaction. Buy a stove made at or near home
and you will have less trouble getting repairs
He has also a full line of heaters for stores,
school houses, churches &C., among which will
be found the celebrated Dubuque Soft Coal Base
Burner-most pow 7rful heater in the world
be sure and see it before buying any other
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-03

The Science of Health for December
closes the fifth volume of that most use
full magazine, and is an excellent number,
as may be seen from the following table
of contents: Diseases of Childhood :.
Transmission of Moral Tendencies;
Hearty Suppers-their effects Infant
Mortality; A Plea for Hygiene; What
shall we Drink? Ventilation; Health and
Disease-illustrated; Popular Physiolo-
gy, with illustrations; Hygiene in the
Pulpit and in the Press; The Skin and
the Blood; Edible Nuts; Regulating
Vice: Faith as Remedial Agent; Taking
Cold; Little Folks; and variety of rich
health paragraphs; only 20 cents, or 81 a
year. Now is the time to subscribe;
three months free to those who subscribe
at once for 1875. Address s. R. Wells,
Publisher. 9S9 Broadway, New York