davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18
Killing the Innocents

There are more ways OF killing chill.
dren than that adopted by HerOd, and
they can be murdered pretty easily for
several years after the age to which
that monster confined himself. The
little ones can be destroyed by what is
supposed to be for their benefit, as well
as by the exhibition of ferocity; and it
is possible for the suffering to be great
er in the former than in the latter. In
our desire to secure the education of
the young, we are in great danger of
doing them injuries which can never
be repaired. 1t is possible to dwarf
both body and intellect by piling upon
them i'm early years more of even the
best instruction than they are able to
bear.
Children are now admitted to the
Public Schools at the age of six.
and confined there from five to six
hours five days in the week in crowd
ed and lily ventilated rooms. That
any of them pass through snch treat
ment with sound bodies and unimpair-
ed minds, is wonder. The terrible
irksomeness of such restraint and its
effects upon the health and spirits of a
child, may I've easily tested by any one
at home, who will take the trouble of
causing a child to sit five hours in a
day, in the most proper attitude and
preserving perfect quiet, even in a
large and airy room surrounded with
every comfort. Why are not such
small children kept in the school-room
two or three hours, until they have
recited their lessons, and then sent
home to kick up their heels, strength
Ell their muscles, inhale the pure at
mosphere and make noise generally,
thus benefitting the children and re-
lieving the teacher from a burdensome
and useless responsibility? The con-
finement to which they are subjected
is absolutely cruel, and must add large
ly to the number of sick and feeble
boys and girls, and do much to give US
a race of nervous, timid, and unhappy
men and women. Legislative interfe-
renee here is about as necessary as in
the case of factory children.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18
European School Systems.

The Bavarian law requires boys and
girls of sixteen to go through an ex-
animation, and sends them back to
school if this test shows that their edu-
,aiJiOn is imperfect. The Prussian law
iixes the period of schooling for boys at
t.ght years, and for girls at seven.
i his long duration of tuition is possi-
bic in Prussia. because the population,
iinbued with the idea, dating from the
Reformation, which depended for its
progress on the power of all men to
read the Bible, that elementary in
instruction is an Indispensable provis-
WON for after-life, works with instead
Of against the schOolmaster. In Italy,
on the other hand, the results of educa-
ton are as yet but meager, chiefly be-
cause, although education is compulso-
rv and the system of instruction thor
ough and efficient, the habits of the
people do not permit 1t to retain hold
upon the young for a sufficiently long
period. In this matter much may be
done by consulting the needs of poor
parents in the arrangement of hours.
Thus the primary schools in Prussia
begin work very early in the morning
and close by 10 A. NJ. during the sum-
mer, by which means ample time Is
allowed for the children to help at
home.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18
Paris Green,

7 here is a greet demand at the pres
;-at moment for Paris Green, which is
found Of great value to farmers for po-
tato plants, as we'll as for others who
require to use vermin exterminator.
Nothing is so effective for the purpose
intended as Paris Green. 1t is unfor-
tunate that its careless use should be
attended with risk to life or health,
tut i,s this is notoriously the case, it is
we'll that the public should be made
aware of the precautions to be employ
ed. y manufacturer of considerable
experience, says:
AS the handling and using of dry
Paris greu, especially by persons unac-
custOmed to its use, is attended with
considerable risk, and often follow ed
by serious consequences, we make the
following suggestions:
Prepentise Precantions-AH packages
whether large or small, should be plain
ly marked poison.
There is great danger iH the mixing
of this green for potato bug and cotton
worm POISON, owing to the fine dust
which arises in the process, which in
hailed, also rapidly absorbed by the
pores of the skin, especially if the per-
son using it should be In State of
perspiration. To guard against this,
the hands and face, particularly the
nOstrils, should be protected as much
as possible, and should be carefully
washed after working in it, or in any
of the preparations of which it is an in
gredient. As 1t peAetfateS and poisOns
wood, gets into the crevices of articles
made of metal, and even into earthen-
ware that is at all porous, all house hold
utensils or anything in barn or stable,
which cattle or horses could have &C.
cess to, in which the article may have
been mixed, or from which it has been
used, should be carefully set aside and
never again used for any other purpose.
Malignant sores ara not unfrequently
caused by scratching the skin when
itching, or irritated, from handling the
green. 1t should be constantly borne
in mind that it is more dangerous and
deadly poison than arsenic, and farm
erS, planters and others, when pur-
chasing, should be duly cautioned TO
exercise the utmost care in using it.
CUre-The free use of milk as bev-
erage is recommended, but we have
found hydrated per-oxyde of iron Ia
simple harmless remedy the best anti
dote. Sores caused by the green should |
be well covered with it, as with an Or
dinary salve, and a teaspoonful in a
wine glass of water should be taken |
twice day internally while working
with the green. This remedy can be |
obtained from any druggist or chemist. |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18
ADVERTISING RATES
A Curious Animal.

The chameleon is one of those curl
Ons creatures whose very existence has
come to be doubted by many people, so
wonderful and various are the accounts
and descriptions of the animal. One
traveller gives it one color, another quite
a different one, and third declares that
it takes any color which its fckle fancy
may dictate. Its real existence Is aoW
well established, however, and its
habits and peculiarities are being atten-
lively studied by number Of scientific
men.
NJ. Paul Bert has recently found that
the changes of color which this animal
has the power of effecting so rapidly
are produced by the passions and emo
siOns of the little creature. In other
words, they are wholly due to nervous
influences working in connection with,
or independent of, the eirculatOry sys-
tenn.
One interesting peculiarity of the
animal is the fact that its two eyes act
wholly independent of each other, re-
ceiving entirely distinct Impressions
When it wishes to catch an insect with
its prodigiorsly long tongue, IL watches
it intently with one eye, while carefully
within range, as q pampas
Indian slowly steals up to . heard Of
wild cattle with his eoiled lasso- 1t
keeps its tongue rolled up in q little
pouch in its mouth, meanwhile, until
within three or four inches from its
victim, when the latter suddenly disap-
pears from sight, nobody knows exactly
how. The tongue is thrown out in
much the same way that little boys
shoot pumpkin seeds by
them between the thumband
finger. -
As an evidence of the entire ende-
pendence of the eyes, it is asserted that
If sleeping chameleon be awakened by
holding light first to one eye and then
before the other, the two sides Of the
body will assume different eolors cor
to the different impressions
which the eye receive.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18
Conventions and Elections.

The following record has been care
fuliy prepared and corrected to date;
June 1S-Maine Republican Conven-
tion. in Augusta.
June 23-Maine Democratic Conven-
ti,n, in Portland.
June 23-Lumbermen's International
Convention, in Williamsport, Penn.
June 24-lOwa Anti-Monopoly Con-
yention, in Des Moines.
June 25-AIabama Colored Mems
Convention, in Montgomery.
June 30-Illinois Prohibition Con-
vention, in Bloomington.
June 30-Arkansas election for Con-
stitutional Convention.
July Iowa Republican .Conven-
ton, in Des Moines.
July 14-Arkansas Constitutional
Convention meets, if carried.
July 15-Indiana Democratic Con-
ventiOn, in Indianapolis.
July 15-Ohio Democratic Conven-
tien in Columbus. a meeting of the
STATE ommittee is to be held to see if
the call shall be withdrawn until after
the election on the proposed new con-
stitution.)
July 29-Alabama Democratic Con-
ventiOn, in Montgomery.
Aug. 3-Election in Kentucky.
Aug. ELECTION in North Carolina.
Aug. 6--Michigan Reform Mass Con-
vention, in Lansing.
Aug. 18-Special election liz Ohio on
the new Constitution.
August 19-Pennsylvania Republi-
can Convention, in Harrisburg.
Aug. 19--FenIessee Democratic Con-
vention, in Nashville.
Aug. 26-Pennsylvania Democratic
Convention, in Pittsburg.
Sept. Election in Vermont.
Sept. 14-Election in Maine.
Oct. 13--EiectioI in Ohio, if new Con-
stitution is rejected.
Oct. 13-Election in Indiana.
Oct. 13-Election in Iowa.
Oct. 13-Election in Nebraska.
Oct. 14-Eleetion in Georgia.
Oct. 22--Flection i'm West Virginia.
Nov. Election i'm Louisiana.
Nov. 3-Efection in Ohio, ifnew Con-
stitution is ratified (Aug. 49,
Nov. 3-Elections in Alabama, Ar
kansas, Delaware. Florida, Illinois,
Michigan. Nfi--ouri, Nevada, New
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas. Vir-
ginia, Wisconsin.
NoTF All the above named States
elect representatives for tie Forty
fourth Congress. besides State officers
varying in each State. Rhode Island
will elect members of Congress on that
date. The elections to the Forty
fourth Congress will be completed,
next year, as follows: New Hamp-
shire, in March; Connecticut, in April:
California, in September; Mississippi,
in November. The Forty-fourth Con-
gresS will, unless sooner convened,
meet on the first Monday in December,
1875.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18

Senator Thurman is of opinion that
the hope of the Democratic party lies
Indifference to Democratic principles.
Whenever it wanders off after strange
gods it incurs defeat, and it will ever
be So" Just so; and now tell us about
these same imperishable principles
Are they akin to those of Governor
Leslie, of X Kentucky, who has already
begun talking about the disruption of
the Union at no distant day as under
certain circumstances "inevitable"--
these circumstances being, substantial
ly, u continuance of the Republican
party in power? A good many people
would like to know, you know.-Pitts.
Com.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18
BsImnnt Go. Business 4trfftoru.
couNrY oFFICERs.


p..,,,. J,.doe-C. W. CARROLL once
rnstairs in public buildings, nrst door 70 oIiSh'
sheyl1-WM. c. COCHRAN. omce In Puoii'
cierk Of tolrTts-J. r. MITCHELL: @ 9tneelh pup
lie buildings, adjoining the 03nr in nOesss,rs in
public building, entrance at left aooI. r.,r
7reasrer-A. PoRTEEsF,spS ,.a SanE Tni'e 0'
RS.ordsr-JAs A. BARNES. once IN puoie
.niIding. frst floor, second door on leIt- os,.o
pno,rr9,i4o Ahornez-W. S. kESSoS. Olice
- Soors east of the National Hotel.
40 Ss,,si,s;oners- Hogue. Somerton; b. 4.
DUNCAN, Plank Road; William AiiAanoei ;
Bridgeport uandr~sburph
(oro,ser-THoMAs GARRETT, BeIslIy1 BItI ~, the
fsom nissioners meet st st. ClairsVl,,e y" I'D ~
1rst Mondayso of March. June. Septem per az az
pecember-and as a Board OF E9uaIlaa'ion
80 third Wednesday OF May. In eacn yea
1oS ,5, pra,,a te Court meets on the hrst Iues-
days Of January. March MAY Ju.y Court and is
bar and November, as criminal oo' the' trans
always open ION business houi 81 IVA VIZ
action of other business
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18

A UNIQUE VERDICT.-We de under
scribe darkies, bein' a kurnets juray OF
disgust to sit on de body OBJ de nigger
Sambo, now dead and gone before us;
have been sittin' on de said Niger
aforesaid; did on de night OBJ de fur
teenth OBJ November come to deaf by
falling from de bridge ober de riber,
into de said riber, whar we find he
was subsequently drownded, and at.
forwards washed on de riber side
whar we s'pose he was trozed to deaf.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18

1t was an unfortunate idea, making
the new ten-cent scrip so much like the
fifty-cent scrip. 1t is no pleasant sem
sation, after hurrying home from a
store, and all the way being under the
impression that YOU have beaten some-
BODY out of forty cents, to find that
YOU have the right change, after all!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18
Dentistry,

- uyooD having located in st. Clairsville,
1 H. " monnces TO The public that he is now
L,rsnared 10 perform all ops ratinns
PrePslaI PrPsfoI teeih inserted oil the best FUcdnte
AT .in :. sat feiiher upper or un6er) Attention
csiied 10 Alum mum the liehiesI sironges'
md nnrest NJ msterial ever WON IN 'pe ried =. ~
.uP snu p "A SILVER WORK done when 1equieu;;-
Splu Sp,ai a attention paid TO treating hlllBg ihe
natufai eee s. F. WOOD. Dentist
,.oa, Ofbce nearly opposite Post Once.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

ps,nout Lodge, No. Is. F. A. NJ meets ss,,l eTI
p Wadn nesday night on or preceding 1ne iui'
cry meoie' JAMES MEL-OR, w. M
n ii. FERRELL, Sec'y.
q, ryairsville Chapter, No. IL Royal Arcn
asasons, Ma OH ,,,non A. J. BAGGS, Fl. p.
T. H. FERRELL, Secy.
Belmont Council. No. 81 Royal ssieSs @ Ss.ond
Tussday night Of every month NJ
Fl r BUMGARENR, I. l. IT, NJ.
D. BArLY, Rec.
Hone S,ommaDdery No; 70 oi knis ,igbt NJ every
month. + -. o, marlf72I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18
Rnsiaess Cards.
SHERMAN HOUSE,
RTiICETC TCE1, OHIO.
WIN: PANC OAST, Proprietor

BANK OFST. GLARS
WILLIE. CAPITAL $4,000. n,s.
81 Bank open from "a NJ upiil n,,sH =: receiyed a.
coun. ue;; ColIections made and yroceeds re-
od oiitted promptly Exchange bought and SOLE so,S
ADj1,recfors~John LochaTy, David Bro"h' 'osein
Woodmsnsee, George Browh: ,,.,d.,,
d. d. COWEN, Presioent
WELpAY, Cashier
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18

A negro boy was driving Q mule In
Jamaica, when the animal suddenly
stopped and refused 10 bulge. Won't
20, eh p said the boy. sfeei grand, do
you? ! s'pose you forget your adder
was q jackass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18

A Gergia printer is engaged in ma
king press after an entirely original
plan, which will print both sides of a
newspaper, turning it out complete in
one revolution of the mrchinery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18

A Piqua girl who had quarrel with
lover remarked to friend that she
wasn't on squeezing terms with that
fraud any more
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18

SHOCKS was advised to get his lie
insured. Wont do it. said he; It
would be Just my luck to live forever
IL I should Mrs. Snooks very meekiy
said: We'll, / would't. my dear.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18

The amount of government revenue
derived from fermented liquors, during
the past ten years, is S62, ,279,73.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18

'St. Louis In Splinters,' is the head
ing of an article in the st. Louis Globe.
Let Chicago rejoice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18
CARO-,

TT sTONEBRAKER, Is reaaS o1,en,s q, nas
Saloon under the st. Clair HOUSE. 70 nress-
y ali work in the way Of Shaving, Ha' Give
ing, mrkipg Curls s"itobeN' FeiS'5a
n m q G
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18
DRY GOODS. MOTIONS &c.
BRIDGEPORT.
GRooERIhs AND PRODUCE.
DRUGS, HARDWARD, &c.
VIJ EST MITCHIIL, Wholesale Dr
w lists, Main, near corner of Bank-st.
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
THE home GUIDE !!

A compendium of valuable and useful inform
etien. A necessity in every home. A whole
library OF knowledge in single Dook, NO
family would take twice the cost after once
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every household. 1t tells how to secure home. :.
how TO build a home, how 10 furnish home,
how to decorate home, how to preserve health, /,
how to care for the sick, how to live comforta-
bly,, how TO live cheaply. how to save in furni-
ture how to save in fuel. how to save in cook>
ing, how to save in clothes, how to preserve
many things, how 70 make many things, how
to mend many things, how to make home
happy, ETC., etc. The medical department is
very full and complete, and as q family physi-
clan It is invaluable. 1t teaches now. when
and where TO practice ecor omy. II supplies
sloi0 what only years of experience can other>
wise teach. II is work the necessity OF whi Il
has long been felt, but never before adequately
supplied. This book teaches what Is actually
valuable and essential to every family; gives
every family the fruits Of the experiences oi
the most advanced economists OF the age I'D
short THE SECRET OF LIVING is given In Ina
Home Guide Send for it, and You will wish
you could have had 1t before. Written and
complied by 7. II. GLENN, edtor-in -chtef oi
the great family weekly. Our Flrestde Friend
Price $500. Finely bound in cloth, 800 pages
Mailed postpaid TO any address for price.
AGENTS. you are losing golden opportuni
AUHy y ty II you do not secure the agency
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YOU. Prospectus and outfit mailed. postpaid
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18
RATIONAL RoTEl.

ST. CLAIRSvILLE, OHIO
And OMNIBUS LINE TO WARNCf - STA
TICN G. D. r 4. Fair IS cents.
J, + SIMPSON,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-06-18

THE following is a literal copy of a
Judgment just rendered by Florida
county judge in case between on old
black man and his wife: "Be it known
throughout all Christendom that the
husband is the head of the wife, and
whatever is his'n is his'n', and what
ever is hers is his'n, and come veal or
woe, peace or war, the rights of all
property is vested in the husband, and
the wife must not axe anything away.
The OK belongs to Uncle Ben, and he
must keep it and the other things, and
if the old woman quits, she must go
empty-handed. Know all that this is
so by order of the Judge of Probate"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-23


ET TuB lspEpEspksr Srlrn-A
I,eriious Aasenture.-Uur friend Der.
nard Niollolian writes US that hunters
are noR having july time III the In.
dependent State Vi Webster! Game
v, oil kinda, especially bear aud deer.
arc very pltutitul. a hunter usmed
.Sizenivte had u narrow escape ironi
death there a few days ago. a coni.
pity Of hunters. including Nj. Siza.
more. determined to make what Is
called q "iing iire." around . large
aud impeuetrable brush thicket. Tue
hunters were thea to stand around tue
dire. aud kill The gspie as ii was.dfiyen
out by tho tlaiaes. Si1emvre somehow
bad wa ndertd inside the circle. and
when he desired ~ get out, The aalne,
were licking up everything conbusti.
bic. Lie saw ut o glance that biz Gully
chance Of escape was to run through tie
ire. lie made the attempt, aud Just
W he was getting outside tue ring
with bis clothes aud hair almost burned
or, q tree fell, and the smaller branch.
es struck him to tho ground. Heswas
then rescued by his companions, but W
seriously injured that IL u feared hewill
mot recover. He had three hne hounds
,yitb him that have not since been
heard Of; aud IL ~ supposed that they
were destroyed BY The frc. The
mountain firss have caused great trou.
bio 10 Webster during the past two
months; but Notwithstanding 'Ais there
n, 4 ruy heavy mast
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-23
yYDDHa
COMMISSIONERS SALE
November 5, sod

Ftanklln Maxwell, s1.satot Otlswi. Max.
well, deceased, Y
A. W. Woodford, Sheriff Of tho county Of
Lewis, and as sneh administrator Of D.
U'Rltlly, dceeibed, and pthers,
Is ciIAXcERY.
Az commissioner In tie aboro cause,
shall sell at public auction, al he front door
OF the Court llouse Of Lewis county, GU
Monday. Dto,n,bcr u, 1874,
lot situate on The east side Of CUutl street.
being lot No. 10 on the pat Of tho town u
lIsilon, In Laws louhty, Hest Pirglnls,
by actual survey fly feet front
and 100 feet IN depth, az will 10 tetH BY pa.
pers III the eaule tilld, ..-.-,.. A..
TERNS--A credit o; six and twelve
nonlhI, the PURE hASer 10 give bonds With
approved secntliy, bearing interest from, The
day ofBale, ani tao tite 10 DO totalued MI
further order oflhe Court,
fwM u. LIVELY,
v,y24x Cumnialensr.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-23

- r. CANE ~ GIfAkEs Deer are
said to bs exceedingly plentiful In Gil
MGR this season. During thu past
three weeks nine fue deer have been
killed close 10 Chenille. Mos. Of
them were first seen witbinthe corpo.
ration limits. patty Of Gilmerites,
with Captain sida Campbell for their
leader, passed through this place last
week. ea reats for ,wsbstet. They
have had enough yenison, and arc nov
afser "bar meat" 20 s., sl,s ., .5..
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-23
NOTICE.

/. All subscribers living without The
county ofLswis. whose subscriptions
have expired or will expire between
this data and tho lat Of January next,
are hereby notified that unless they re.
new their subscriptions by the adj
vance payment Of SO, lO-he addition
to cover prepayment Of pos,ago-will
DO dropped from our subscription list.
We cannot afford 70 furnish them the
paper for nothing and pay postage in.
70 the bargain.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-23

ET A CuAroslrr One o The cows
Of man by the nans Of Isuer had a
calf the o,he: day, with two fully de-.
velcped heads With eyes and mouth
perfectly natural, which sucked part
VI the time with both mouths but,
when it sucked with one mouth the
milk ran out Of the other. Il lived
three days. Any person doubling this
can sec the skin ofthe calf stuffed. at
Jesse Godxin's in Randolph county,
-Philippi Plaindealr.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-23

ES- CoIssEL wooproRp has issusd
his proclamation. stating that be will
DO in bis office in Weston, every Sat-
urday, until further notice. ready TO
hear from everybody desiring to, rem.
der unto Unsar that which 10 C@sat'a !!
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-23
rr ANOTHER ic.rfal oeeurrenee 3

R AsornsR fearful occurrence Is
reportsd to us from Harrison county
We are informed that . few days ago
Mr. Jacob Clifford, who lives on Mud
Lick run, near Shinps.on, fell into an
opsaT Gre place, in which there was at
.6e time a hot ERE butaing and bis
head, breast, neck aud arms were
burned toa crisp. The blood. vessels
in tho neck could DO seen with no GOV.
ering) i,syer.l days after the occur
renee. It is singular 70 relate. that
tho, man was s.illliving when last heard
from yIour informant. and apparently
suffering but little. He IVES rational .
portion Of tho time. III En-. ~ NJ
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-23

EV CuRlous PorlToEs Mrs. W
j. Bailey, Of Freenan's Creek, sends
Us the faest specimen Of potatoes We
have ever gazed upon. Ip shape they
are singular; in size large; and gen
stslly speaking. they are n,ultam IN
paruo 4; for there are many in one.
They are now at the Loafef's Paradise.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-23

H VIZ call attention 10 the fact
that the News Depo. at Tnr DEnO.
Graf Office. il in a aourishiug coudi.
ton. All the latest aud best Novels
aud publications can DO procured.
Novels routed or sold. II 5Ou want
any paper, magazine or book, you can
gel il BY leaving your orders at thi.
office. Music can also be obtained.