davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
steerase once No. Is Broadway.

GREAT WESTERN
T STEAMSHIP LINE.
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL ENQLAND) DIRECT.
The steamers Of this line viii sail pier 10 East
GREAT WESTERN, Windham. 49,. Wednesday, Nov.
ARKAGON Symonds. tuesday, Nov. "a
Cabin passage. SO; intermediate SlS; steerage, $50
currency; excursion tickeA $lN
Apply to the agent. 10 South street
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
STEAMER EVERY SATURDAY,
nom company's piers and q North River, New York.
A;;.....sst, Nov. EAALLinFoRNIA Sat. Nov: q
Rates OF passage, payable 10 currency
TO GLAsGOM. LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY,
QUEENSTOWN Or BELFAST,
Cabin, sSS e ssa a scccydiny & 70 % %accommodationa
- low by any other FIRST class line
Drafts issued for any amount at reduced rates
Company's office, No. Bowling Green.
HENDkRSON BROTHERS. Agonta
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

w FOR oUEENsTOwN OR LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
UELtiV .OctoOeI 81 ~ A
HEFUbLiC........... N0vemDer ~ ot A. y
ADRIATIC. November 2S at a NJ
From the white star docks. pier 81 North k!veE
saoon staterooms, smoking rooms and bathrooms In
mdship section where least motion Is felt thus combn.
ing safety, speed and comfort
the companys oilice, 10 Broadway. New York:
f. J. CORTIS, Agent.
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

MEx, WOMEN soYs AND GIRLS wANrED-.As
Iu agents for the Goofy Two shoes Backing, Just
out; sells at sight, capital required S awarded frst
MUM American Institute; superior 70 any other TOR
mall or IN person ~ - Brosd St. room n 1' "
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.

FRANK THOMSON, Gcnerai Manager.
CTONINGTON LINE FOR NEWPORT AND BOSTON
- The new and magnificent steamer
RHODE ISLAND, every Tuesday Thurs lay and SotuH
day, and the elegant steamer
STONINGTON every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
from pier IS North River foot of Jay street. at4 n
arriving in Boston ahead of all other lines.
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
-NMAN L1NE-soUTHERLY COURSE.

IN4AN LINE-SOUTHEhLx COURSE.
rOK QUEKNsTOWH AND LfvHRPOOL
CITY CITY 9F M AHGwERIv Saturday, Oct & 81 at le
CITY OF NEW YORK. Saturday, Nov. II at A. n.
CITY OF LONDON SATURDAY, Nov q. at2 p
Cabin passage. $50. go and S7a gold.
Steerage TO and from al points aI luced rates
Cabin and general ONCE, No. Is Broadway:
Storage ofces IS Broadway and pier Is North River
JOHN q. DALE Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-20

\ GARDENER BAROMETER. The common
camphor bottle makes very cloudy index
Of atmospheric weight and weather changes,
on which the following is an improvement.
Dissolve two and onc-half crachmS of nl-
cohul. Put thirty eight grains of nitrate
of potash (saltpctrr) and tIirty-eiyht grains
Of muriate Of ammonia (~al ammoHiac),
into nine lluil drachm> of water: when all
are perfectly dissolved, lnix the two solu-
tionS. Shake them we'll in two ounce or
four ounce white glass vial cork very loose
ly, or better, tie over the mouth piece of
linen or cotton cloth, and place the in>tru-
mcnt in good light, out Of the sunshine,
where it can he observed without handling
When the weather is fine and clear, the
fluid is also: but on the least change, the
chemicals, which lie as Il sediment, rise in
beautiful trond-lilio crystal, proporiomtcly,
and again duly sub>idc. By Watching these
changes one soon becomes able to predict
the changes probable for few hours to
come in any locality. This instrument is
also Il pretty philosophical toy. showing
how sensible some chemical solutions are to
atmospheric nil We saw baromc-
tcrs of this kind for sale in London several
years ago. but d. not rccolcct meeting with
them in this country. except the homemade
ones prepared according to the above dircc-
tions, which have been several times pub
li>hcd, bat may be new to some Of our
READERS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-20

Tie Fires of st. Elmo" rtqutc distinct
IN character from globIIar lightning They
have not in a single instance, so far as we
know, caused any injury whatever, ami, in
fact, they are hailed by Scamcn with JOY, a.
tokens that the dangers Of tempest are
certainly past The singular notion prevails
that st. EimoS fires are tangible objects, and
Am%o quotes an amusing account from the
"McnoircS de Furbin,' in which this
strange view is presented in all its naire
simplicity. 1t was in 1896, and the ship
approaching the Bcearic Isles, when "dur-
ing the night. says Forbin, ''thc weather
became suddcmly dark, accompanied with
dreadful thunder and lightning Fearing
the violence of an impending tcmpcstuous
wind, had all the sails lurlcd We saw
about the ship more than thirty fires of ST.
Elmo. One, in particular, ut the mainma>t
head, was more than Il foot and half high.
sent a Sailor to fetch il dolrM When the
man was u,olt, he called out that the flame
made Il noise like gunpowlrr fired after it
had been wcttcd. babe him take off the
yane and come down; but he had hardly de-
tachcd it from its place when the flame left
it and placed itself on the end Of the mast.
from whence it could not be got off. 1t
stad there for some time, until it had grad
ually burnt out
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-20
FROSTBU RG. MARYLAND. JUNE 20. 1874.

would say. cannot be made to understand a
Joke unless it is explained by eight or
ten pages of letter pres, and dozen
diagrams.
On the other hand there was the aggrcS-
eiyc part--tho.e persistent iadcIatigahIc
women Who were continually arlaigring
me t, answer for scm3 sin OF omission o.
commission. some real or ina 5!uary injury
done their cause. There were dark and
dismaldavs when husbands, brothers, (Ercat,
monster Indiana brother,) btoth"r,-m-law,
cousins, unclcS and personal friends would
distract me with demands for correction
Of some trivial msstatement. And, at times,
but for that | was unatmcd-but for the
amcutable fact that had thoughtle,Sly left
my umbrella in my boardmg-house-l
should have been tempted to stay and
annhi,atc the Whole lormilably array OF
Kin, goadcd as | w.,s to desperation and
driven to the verge Of madness. Bat 1t Is
perhaps better that did not.
Shall 60 down to th onina tc-uight and
hayca business chat with the folks, when |
shall tender my re-iIuatiolf n y follower OF
the cruealing movamrnt and request to be
put ON other duty. Shall tell them that
am ready tor anything that ha~ nota woman
in it, and shall accept II" worst in achccriol
spirit Of rc~i@0ation Anything for .
change They may -and me to .hc rcm"tc-t
por; Of africa in search Of Darwih's
missing link, or in search Of anything or
anybody. will burrow down into Symm's
hole and explore it to the bottom; or | will
willingly pat On amuor and stand bn!ind Il
hickory tree and report in detail the carnage
which Shall follow upon the deadly battle
now pending in Arkansas, bat as for ever
again taking mp pencil in this cru~ading
business. Will not, - help me, IIomno-
p2thy"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-20

Ou-PMNTs.-llr. J. .\rgal. mining ell
ginccr, Of Addcrbury, proposes to give body
and opacity to paint by using as basis the
natural mineral carbonate of baryta and
zine, or native zinc ore, to which carbonate
Of baryta is aitcrward added The zinc ore
or the baryta and zine mineral is subjected
to IL roasting process, The required color
or shade of color is given to the paint by
the addition OF calcincd ore Of lead tin, zine.
copper, iron, or manganese, to the compound
or mixture. BY the use Of baryta pcculia,
glossy surface is given to the paint, and the
baryta also effects such rapid drying of the
paint that the Use Of ordinary dryers is rem
dcrcd unnecessary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-20
readers.

SrccESSsrL FArMING.-Somc brilliant cx-
ample, of successful farming are given in II
letter from Webster City, Iowa. y lawyer
bought > 900 acres of land near that place
for Sc2l 900, and Sowcl 1000 acres in
wheat In two years his net profits from
exceptionally good crops of 80 100 bushels
the first ycarand - 900 the second, amount.
cd to $50 900 \ Swcdc, stricken i'll health,
went to the State with - 80 in his pocket,
and worked for wages until he WAS able
to bay few acres, which he planted in
wheat.
His first crop brought him in S6 600 or
fur times the value of the land, leaving
him with clear balance. after all payments
were made, of - 1000 Then he sold his
land for :S21 IN acre. or S3,l0o, making
him richer by $G,3l0 than when he had
started one year previously. Another man,
on Il twcnty->cycI acre farm, found himself
with nearly II 900 clear profit at the end
Of the first season. H. another case II rental
farm of 100 acres brought in, with only
half crop, sufficient to enable the tenant
to purchase the land. Thcs, are some Of
the brighter sid;., of farming experiences,
however; but unfortunately, all are not -
successful
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-20

4 New PAINr.-A new economical paint
discovered. 1t may be made in two ways.
The first is by taking chloride Of zine, pre-
pared BY the ordinary process, and free of
acid, concentrating the solution, so that
when cold it marks fIiy-cight degrees
Bcaumc. Then prepare solution contain
ing IL pounds of carbonate Of soda for
every 3 gallons, and mix the two solutions
in the proportion of Q pint', of the first for
3 gallons Of the second. This liquid is mixed
with the white Of zinc to form paint Of
ordinary con~i~tcnce, which j. to be apple
immediately One equivalent IF chloride of
zinc for one equivalent Of oXyd is found, by
analysis, to be in the above proportion, The
second method of making this paint Is by
using the sul phatc ni ''inc. In this case, it
must be Il solution marking 10 degrees
Bcaumc adding, for every gallon, ounce
Of boratc of soda. Thee solutions may be
kept for quite a length of tilnr but the
white of zinc mast be added only when the
paint is to be used and then Il quantity only
sufficient to last one hour is to be prepared.
The white which IT gives Is very fine it
colors as well Il, oil painting it is very ad-
hcsiye and solid its price is half that of the
oXyd of zine; it i> inodorous and may bc
used on wood, iron. or CLOTH 1t does not,
however, mix with coloring matters, and
must be applied only as white paint.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-20
The Horseshoe Charm.

1t is remarkable how o!d-time SupcrSri-
tion- crop out now and then and take root
III the public mind At present the 'lucl,y
horseshoe" is the lavoritc emblem, appear
in nearly every device to which it can be
adapted, irrespective of the horses hoof.
Horseshoe pins in gold, bronze or oxdizcd
metal, are worn as ornaments by men and
women alike. Small lookng-gla~-cs framed
in imitation horse-shoes Of gutta-percha or
some other material, a.e in demand, and in
some instances real EorSe-shoeS, gilt, are
used as frames. Most bar-rooms have It
horseshoe nailed mp somewhere, and the
Old women who sell newspapers at corner
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-20

MEASURING LIGurNING.-The length of a
flash of lightning is gcncrly greatly under
estimated. The longest known was measured
by NJ. F. Petit, at Toulouse. This flash was
ten and IL half miles long. lrago once
measured Il series which averaged from sever
to eight miles in length. The long interval
ever remarked between Il flash and Il report
was scvcnty-two seconds, which would cor
respond with Il district of fourteen miles
Direct researches have shown that Il storm
is seldom heard at greater distance than
from seven to ten miles, while the average
are barely heard over four or five miles off
This fact is more curious as a cannon may
be heard double or treble that distance, and
in special cases much further.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-20

CvRoUS ProrERrY oY TNRTARIC ACID.-
Nj. Pa>tcur. in the course of his invcSliga-
tions, has noticed curious splitting Of
raccmic acid into two tartaric acids, idcnti-
cal as to their composition. bat one of which
rotatcS the plane of polarization to the right i,
and the other to the left NJ b rtholdv has
recently made some interesting researches
into this subject, with regard to the quantity
Of heat evolved. He finds that the right
acid dissolved in water aIHorbs 3'215, and
the left acid, 3'27o ca.oriiic units. Raccmic
acid, on the other hand. abSorb> j.l20 units.
The combination of this same ucid with two
equivalents of water discngagcS 6 900 units
1t results that the solution Of this hydrate
In water represents movement of heat
equal to the difference of the two preceding
numbers, or llSO units. Now il is curious
20 note that this last exactly cDincidcs with
the number recently found by NJ Dc~ains
Is representing the heat Of melting ice, and
hence the odd result may he stated, that If
solid tartaric acid were united with solid
water, or ice, there would be no di>engagc-
mcnt Of heat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-20
TO LIZ z I F..

I oftcntimcs look DER tho past
With feelings of regret;
And mentally review those scenes
Inevcr can forget.
Like oascs which bloom 10 bless
The arid plains of sand,
So will my life's most pleasant scenes
In mcm'ry firmly stand.
They come and go like clouds which sail
Over the breast of Heaven;
When by the winds of ilectiug years
Der lifcs dark sea they're driven.
But there's one sccnc-a winters night
When mid the grave and gay
We met as strangers meet, but soon
That distance passed away.
For there was that about thee which
Banishcd all outward form,
As power OF sunbcams melt the snow
When winter days are warm.
I, meath the bright glance of thine eyes,
Seemed under their control,
And need say their radiance thaWcd
The ice which bound my soul.
Thou now art in thy girlhood, and
Iifc's scenes look bright to thee
The future is q country which
We're fatcd not to see.
But, if we could, those visions might
Most painful scenes create,
Which would all JOY Of present time
Likely annihilate.
But would throw not DER thy mind,
Those thoughts OF sombrc hue,
For life cannot but TEEN with scenes
Benciiccnt to you.
But when You retrospect the past,
Recall winter scene,
And keep ii, Lizzie, As shall,
In mcm'ry ever green.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-20

Is the bad Lands Of Colorado over
seventy new species of fossils have been dis
covered. They range in size from mole to
nearly that of an elephant. One of the
largest species had huge horn over each
eye, while another had one on each side of
the nose, and more than foot in length
resembling those on the back part Of the
head of an OK. \ third one, Of larger size
than the last, had rudimcntal horns ON the
nose. Still another was about aS large as
an elephant. Its cheek-bone5 were enor-
mously expanded, and its horns were fiat.
A fifth species had triangular horns, turned
outward.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-20

table, prefer h"r>c-rhocs to bricks for paper
weights. The original notion Of the tails
mamie properties of the horseshoe arose
from the suppo~ition that an evil spirit, in
trayer>ing it, is sure to fy of at one of the
ends. This absurd idea is doubtless worthy
of the time and person with whom it
originalcl
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-20

with blue and red caps pnehed back from
their forehcad~, showing their knitted brows
and cleaning eyes.
Il SEE" said Herbert, be.raying no out
ward sim of fear, while hi, heart beat fast;
lit is as thought; you are pirate~'
SAY with everlasting hatred against You
naval officers, who hunt us like blood
hoands, answered the tall captain. What
say, mcn?'
"ly ay ayr' screamed the savage crew,
with one accord.
Then the points of thirty daggcrs covered
the young mans breast.
"No," said the captain, ''suah a death
would be too good for HIM.
lie looked as he spoke toward the brig.
on which Wentworth's anxious gaze wa
also now turned The vessel was booming
along on Il course parallel with the oHtcr
line of reef rocks, the officers in command
not daring to venture nearer, although, by
this time, ilarhcrt'% pcgilous sitaatiou was
known hy all who had seen the other cap
tain cast loose the warp and set the cutter
adrit. Unfortunately the first lieutenant
could not follow in the wake Of the schooner,
which, with her light draumht and her cap
tain : knowledge Of the locality, was, with
skj!iul hlnd stecrcd directly through the
shallow water of the channels among the
rocks nor would he discharr" single run.
fearing this would be the signal for the in
! i
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-07

theory of disease will be considered by
competent writers, and philosophical
and practical methods Of treatment
given.
ISvALIDs should read The SCIENCE OF
HEALTH regularly, and learn the nature
of their diseases. aud the methods pre-
scribed for Self Treatment and Cure. !.
..DocroRs' BILLS" can easily be saved
in many families enough to pay Tor
ten times the subscription price every
year. by simply following its pialn
teachings.
WOMEN AND CHLDRES.-Every num-
ber is devoted largely to domestic IN,
terests, considering the health and
needs of Women, and especially the
physical wants of Children. 1t Will tell
how to feed, clothe, and care for the
young.
HOUSEHOLD DEPART1iEST.-HeGt
Cookery.-We shall publish series oil
articles on ''Seasonable Dishes, written
expressly for this Magazine. In the
same department will be given an
amount of information in short, brlei
paragraphs, worth III themselves the
price of the SCIENCE OF HEALTH.
TERAIs.-S2 year in advance sam
pie numbers, 26 cents f; ten copies, $40,
and an extra copy to agent.
| 4 LIST OF PREMIUMS sent on Gppiica-
tiop. Cash Commissions given. Local
Agents Wanted. Address,
S. r. WELLS,
3S9 Broadicay y. Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-07
PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL,
A FIRSTCLASS ILLUSTRATED
MAGAZINE. DEVOTED TO SCI
ENCE, LITERATURE AND
GENERAL INTELLI-
GENCE.
3S9 BroadlcGy Y. y

PHRENOLOGY-The Brain and 1t,
Functions the Location and Nature OF
all the Organs, with directions for cul-
tivating, developing, improving and re-
straining them.
PHYSIOGNOMY.-'Signso of Char
acter, and How to Read Them, at
glance, IN the Human Face, on Scisn-
tific Principles.
ErHNOLOGY-Or, the Natural His
tory of Man; Origin, Manners, Customs
and Modes of Life in different Tribes
and Nations, with different Tempera-
ments and pictorial illustrations.
PHYSIOLOGY-The Laws of Life
including the Education, Training and
Discipline of Children, and the Right
Management of Lunatics, the Insane,
Prisoners and others.
BIOGRAPHIES given of all the lead
ing Men and Women of the World.
Embellishments artI'
cles on Self-Improyement; Memory
Choice of Pursuits; Our National he
sources, etc.
FINALLY, Much useful Information
on the leading topics of the day-Poli'
teal, not partisan-Religious, not sec
tarian-Educational, Reformatory, Ag
ricultural, Commercial, etc.--wiH bt
given, and no efforts spared TO make
/ The PHRESoLoGIcAL for 1874, the mos
interesting ever published
TEBMs.-Monthly, 50 a year, in al
vance. Clubs of ten or more, s. each
Single numbers, 80 cents.
The most liberal Premiums are given.
Address,
S. r. WELLS, Publisher,
$50 Broadigag, v. J.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-07
pS eacE,s ca-l-=y rr--cy.


II il the only form OF Instrument vet Invented
with which fIid medicine can bc carried Ai0A ID
and perfectly GRpssd 10 oil pqrts OF the affected
raj passages. and the chambers or cavities com
municatins Herewith. in which sores and Ulcers
frequently exist. and from which the catarrhal dis
charge generally proceeds. The want OF success
in treating Cata--h heretofore has arisen iar-ely
from the inpOss sibility Of applying remedies 10
these cavities and chambers by anv Of the CEGi-
nary methods This obstacle in the way of e.
f.ctiny cures entirely overcome bv the invention
OF the DOuchc. Ia usin-this instrument. TIE Fiuid
Is carried By lis oH1 veJ (7o s7ui'rl. forcir1 of
pumping being reTuirsdJ up cue uostGil IN frll
gently flOwin. stream to tie li.heSt portion Cf TIC
nasal passages, passes into Gct thorCug Is clears
cslll the rubes ald chambers connected herewith
andaovs ogtof the opposite rcssIi. ltsusc is pleas
ant. and 50 simple that n child can understand
IL. Full and explicit directors &C
company each instrument Nfcn used with this
Instrument DR. Sa-e's Caterrh Remedy crrcS &c
cen. attacks OF "Cold in the Izcad'' by
q fay applications.
Syn;pto r,s of Catarrl,. Frequent head
cchc, discharge filling into throat, sometimes pro
fuse wa.cry, thick TucuS, pUFUleut offensive &c
In Others dryaess, dry, WISH, weak or irfsnled
syes, stop3i1yup or obstruction of nasal PASSAGES.
rinIily in e1-s, dcafless. hawking ard oouc hing
u eledr ti-1lt, ulccr1tons, scohs frCn ulCcrs
voice GltcTcl. nlsll twan-, offensive breath. in
pIirc1 or t1.ll deprivation of sense Ct 81 ell ard
tIstc, dizziness mental depression. less CT nrrc-
tiic inii -cstion, enlarged tousils. ticrg cen. h.
sc. Olly few OF these symptoms IRE Likely 10
be present il az case AZ one tine.
Dr.. Sl-c's CafSrrh EC rreCy. when
used with DR.. Picrcc,s Easci ECucl.c,
and accompanied with the constitutional treat
mclt w1ich IA recommended in the p1urllct
that wraps each bottle Of the Remedy. Is a rc--
feet specific for this loathsoEc dis case and Tic
proprietor Offers, in good faith. S5CO reward
f5- 4 case he can not eu-c- The Remedy s. mild
and pleasant 10 use containing 70 st-cr or ccrtic
druSs or poisous. The Caiarrh Tcr.cfv i sold al
20 cents, Dnuchc At 60 cents, tY rfl Erut--
giSts, or either will be nailed bv proprietor on
receipt ofe cents. II. v. PEE.GE, N. D.,
S0ia t----'e-nr. H1T TFAl0. N Y
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-07

WHAT HIGH HEELS DO FOR TIE FEET.
"A medical journal states on authority
that the high heels introduced by fash
ion change the long axis of the body,
so that the trunk is directed backwards,
and the inclination of the body is thus
altered. DR.. Won Rothmund prefers
leaving it to the obstetricans and gyne-
cologists to collect observations upon
these facts. In his own experience he
can bring forward one evil resulting
from this bizarre position of the foot,
namely, displacement forwards, even
dislocation, of the ankle joint, He had
a case under treatment where a disloca-
ton occurred as result of the predis-
position thereto by high-heeled shoes,
and where the patient was confined to
bed for three months, notwithstanding
the best treatment that could be de-
vised. Inflammation of the hgaments
is much more frequently met with.
Another source of inconvenience is an
abundance of corns, which is product
of this shoe-dress that is not to be
overlooked.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-01-07
KATHERINE EARLE,

by Niss TrafJon. is a charming Love
Story by gifted writer, which is des-
tined to a wide popularity.
There will be BRILLIAST NOVELTIES
and the BEST SHORT STORIES, by Sure
Holm, Bret Harte, and other delight
ful story-tellers.
A series of striking and unique
Poems, with illustrations, GOLD THE
MUSIC" by Benz. T. Taylor, known
for his brilliant contributions to the
Western Press, will sing to us again the
music of the Spinning Wheel, The
Fail, The Stage Coach, The Mill, etc.
Portraits and Biographical Sketches
OF american authors; Papers on Dairy
Farming and Stock Raising in Europe,
on Household Decoration and Fani-
ture, besides more than fifty other II.
lustrGted Articles are now IN pTepara-
tion.