davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
Truths for Wives,

In domestic happiness the wife's infu
ence is much greater than her husbands
tor the one, the first cause-mutual low.
and contidence-being granted, the whol,
comfort OF the household depends upon
t%riles more immediately under her iuris
diction. By her management of smal
sums her husbands responsibility uuc
credit are created or destroyed. No for
tune can stand the constant leakages OF
extravaganza and Encouragement, and
more is spent in tri1es than women would
easily believe. The one great expense,
whatever it might be, is turned over and
carefully reflected on, ere incurred the
income is prepared to meet it but it is
pennies imperceptibly sliding away which
do mischief; and this the wife alone can
stop, for it does not come within mans
province. There is often an unsupported
trI1e to be saved in every household. 1t
Is not In economy alone that the wife's at
tentlon Is necessary, but in those matters
which make a well regulated house. An
unfinished cruet- stand, a missing KEY, "a
buttonless shirt, a soiled table cloth, "a
mustard pot with its contents sticking
hard about it, are really nothings; but
~~Si '"A ~ uh ohSiy ~ VI CduSC us
comfort. Depend upon it. there is a
great deal of domestic happiness in a we'll
dressed ~mutton-chop. or a tidy breakfast
table. Men grow stated of beauty, tired
OF music, are often too wearied for con
versation thoweyer intellectually, but they
can always appreciate a well. swept
hearth and smiling comfort. A woman
may love her husband devotedly-may
sacrifice fortune, friends, family, country
for him-she may have the genius of a
Sappho. the enchanted beauties of an Ar
mida but-melancholy fact-if with these
she fails to make his home comfortable,
his will inevitably escape her. And wo.
live 80 entirely in the ~atfecti ms, that,
without love. their existence is a void.
Better submit, then, to household tasks.
however repugnant they may be to your
tastes, than doom yourself to a l~oveIess
home. Women Of a higher order of mind
will not run this risk they know that
their feminine, their domestic, are their
first duties.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STANDARD LoTHsBusTLE,

DIPLOMA
BY HE AMEKIcAH In
srIruTE each year. A.
w. Thomas, Patentep
and Manufacturer, for
the Lishtest, Strong.
est and most comfort
able b ct b e
standard Lotta--that
can be w1rp. Sizes
to suit every style a.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
Chancery Notice.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, -
Rock ISLAND COUNTY,
In the Circuit Court 81 said Rock Island County. 10
the September Term, A. ID. Isz4-In Chancef
Georgs NJ. Luken and Eliza j. Lnken.-complain.
ante.
John Strong and the other unknown heirs Of ,Jarnh
e. Strong, aud the unknown Persons c AZ ming TO
own or have an Interest ia he urth one hundred
and twenty five acres If the north ea.t ou rrer 4
section ten. In township sea enteen. nurtf of rang.
twa. west OF the fourtt p incipAl meridian. tex
cept the right OF way OF the Rick Island & Pruna
Raj road CompanE over aud &C o. the -ame.l
under anc vs. virtue of a eerta n d e. pretended
to have been made by one BcBiam n asr to said
Jacob c. r.r.nE. bearing da e the 5ih day uf Nav,
A. ID. I-Ja. snd recorded la the Re. orft r. Oai,r
Of said och leland County. in hook II Of ID eds
at page Is therl of-defendan.s.
To all OF laid defendant in tbe above emitted sait:
No lie is hereby given that The above entitled
sn 1 j. now pending Ia said our. AMI Tia. wit
of summ us has been issued against Won therein.
Now. unless you -halI personally 6e aud appear
before the said tircai Court on the fret cay Of the
next & ri itereoi. 20 De holden IN tn Cnu { House
IN the CITY Of Rock leland. IN the touytv Il Rock
leland 4forc aid. on the hnst Monday of ,.Dtsl1,er
A. d.. 1874. 10 which time anil oIare tbs all .pm.
nom iz ma ie oytarnAb e, and pl al. lsw r Or rr-
mar to the hill Ia -aid suit dl-d. Tia lie came viii
b iaseu { r eOIfes ed q. sgains, you Ald decree
entered acu0rdl giy-
X OK I-lsnd Iiiiaos, JHly ssth, A. D. 1874.
bbORt5E ID. GOULD,
Clerk OF safg Cart
HEsEY CrE7r, "a Complain suts' solicitor.
7-z-dsN '
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05

dress. wholesale Depots, 81 White street. New
York; SO1 Race street, Philadelphia. s.Tdem
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
Chr 9ailg Argns,


How Mr.. and Mrs. Dickens were Separated,
Your readers may have heard of the
grand amateur performances given in 1859
at the Free Trade Hall, Manchester, in
aid of the Douglass Jerrold fund. Dickens,
C%ollens, Shirley, Brooks, Mark Lemon,
and many other celebrated writer's took
part. The ladies' characters were interp-
reted by professional actresses. Among
these was Miss Ellen Ternan. She was
then a fresh, pleasant looking girl, not es-
pecially pretty, but possessing u good figure
and extremely agreeable manner. 1t ever
the German poets doctrine of elective at.
6nities was proved to be true. it was when
Dickens and Miss Ternan met. 1t was
evident to nearly all of us that the two
were mutually infatuated. Dickens was
constantly at her side, though his manner
was carefully guarded. Mrs. Dickens was
with the party. but she did not appear to
notice the intimacy. Very soon after these
performances Miss Ternan, at Dlckens's
wish left the stage. His affection for her
was said to have been purely platonic, AMI
| have never met any one who was dis !
posed to dispute this belief. But never
theless. 1t was this intimacy which was the
final cause OF the rupture between Dickens
and his wife. For many years prior
to 1859 their mutual relations had been
anything but happy, although | do not
think that Mrs. Dickens had previously
had any well grounded cause for jealousy.
A short time after the party returned
Manchester, Mrs. Dickens went into
a fashionable jewellers at the West End.
where she was in the habit of dealing, and
was aske d by one OF the firm, who knew
her well, how she liked her new bracelet.
She said that she did not understand him,
as she had not received any such article.
The gentleman then explained that it was
one Mr.. Dickens had ordered for his wife.
with a likeness and same hair H.. This,
Of course, opened Mrs. Dickens S eyes, and 7
a separation speedily followed. $
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
~Thompson's Remedies.
Never known to Fail,
THOMns0N's
Fever aad Asue Powders.
fFor the Rermancrt Cure of
Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague or anv
form of Intermittent Fever. .
he Greatest Discovery of the
Age

mere are no diseases so debilitating in their cf
iee's upon theconstituton, AS the above, and none
more aificult To cure by the usual modes of practice.
Ihe fENEit N AGuE POWDERS will effect n
cure IN cases OF the longest standing as well as
prove a preNenuveln the forming stages of the dis.
ease. Being purely Vegetable, they act with GER
talnty on the disease, totally Graduating it from the
system and prevent u return at any future period.
"hy waste your money aud health in trying every
medicine You hear of, when T~HoMPsoN'S FEVER
AND AGCE K have never failed to cure
the CHILI,S in any case
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
A MIRACLE!
Office and Residence No. ii Dauphine ST., |
NEW ORLEANS Sept. ~, 1913.
TRYON 4.

Agent Ma uir,'s Medicines.
No IS Magaz ne Street:
ESTEEMED SIR - From a ceiling of heartfelt graf
itude. and u general sense Of duty, l am prompted
To address you aud respectfully beg to give you Q
voluntary and brief statement OF my past and pres
ent state Of health. tUNpRASGo LIVER AND BLOOD
BITTEgS AND s. RsAPARiLLA Tonic. My health for
years has been bad, but from the commencement Of
this year / rapidly declined, for,ing me TO abandon
all characte of business; and upon becoming com
plelely p~aralyzed In my right arm and with my
hopeless indeed, though attended upon by the most
skiliuI physicians Of this and other States and
cities, with no benefit; and, In fact, my own medi
cal knowledge forces me TO realize the fact thsf I'M
,ss some change and Improvement took place soon
with mt | would shortly die, and made my every
earthly Arrange ment accordingly. when by most
pTov,deutial circumstance l was directed 10 and
met you. about a month ago, and, rom your gen.
erous sympathy, was induced ito gratliy you, but
with 70 hope or confidence of btpent 10 myself o
only try the Cundurango; and 10 my utmost aston
ishmenf and qualification. am nov almoet entirely
restored To p,.rfetf health. and that by the use Of
bat on hottie of fht ENDURANCE LIVER AND
BLnoD BITrERs and SARsAPAkIIIA Tonic. feel,
indeed a renewed and resurree1ed man, and VIII
OF Y n for tne Kind interest snd generous sympathy
shown M in my wretcbed helplessness, and am
c. uviueer that TO the nse of CnnderaDgo and d.
vine Pr0VL.ense through you, I am inhibited Tor
From q sense OF duty, let me ask that q pabhea
ton OF M case oe made; and by my happy eAPei-
enee none peed despair. and that through ioe,n
the Use of Cnnduranro. they nay also ana rehel
and restoration 10 bSa when even hope itse't
has fed With respeet ind 70 hlse,I nmAh
yours truly, etc. irhos N. LooAS. JR
NV URLI ANS. Sept "a, 1873.
We the undersigned. bsing Ier~onaly aequainted
with Or Loesp. che. rfnily certify that the above
stateme, I 4 trur and correct n every tartlcalar.
McCAlLsTEB
pm GOODWIN.
DAN'L HtCEAk
Sold BY Censor s Thomas, hoek Island,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
(I&EHgE@

N BOTTLE A PERFECT cunE IN
WI West POEMS OF Piles, two to i've bottles ia
lancer, , ArARRH, KIpnEY DISEASED. and ali dis
easss o. the skin and the greatest Blood Purifier
EVER discovered. Entirely vegetable. request al
cases Of failure. None for Is years II. d FoWLE
Chemist, Boston, and Montreal. Sold thronebont
isbiny cares. NV"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09

If my mode of estimating is correct we
have 7.78 horse power utalized and 2950
not used the waters from Lake Bomosecn
after passing the fourth dam at Hydevile
are united with Castleton river; after pass
ing the third dam at Fairhaven, are in
creased by the waters of Poultney river,
which is the power at Kilbourn's wooden
factory. The water al Hydevillc can be
increased 80 per cent by lowering the bar
at the head of the creek. IF the western
part of this county can be built up it will
work no harm to the eastern part. If this
county can be made eight times as largo it
will not harm the state, Cannot capital
bring this wasted power to orr village and
let the young men of Vermont stay at
home, build themselves and our state up.
We are certainly growing and soon the
waters Of the Merrimac, Androscoggin,
Chicopee and Connecticut will not furnish
power to whirl the spinllcs that ii will be
necessary To have in order 10 keep our out
reaching country in the nccessarics of life
IA state We must work as unit and n
few years will make us rs now arc Man
chester, Lawrence, Lowell and liolyokc
To bring this power t. our village will not
cost one-half as did tho same at llolyokc
At Caryor's Falls there will be no necessity
for dam \ 90 foot oyer-shot wheel can
he put in there by simply hnllins de-.
sired loom. G.. +. SrFNcEr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09

Ilambletonian, got Straightedge, record
23o; Geo A Hall Formerly Tom Moorc,)
record, think. 2.10; Harry Harley, record
~ 4; Confidence, record 2.29 Myron Perry
record 230. LIZ; Commodore Vanderbilt,
wagon record 2 80 l-2, and Phil Sheridan
ard Sea Foam whose records don't call to
mind, but they arc certainly as low MS
2.30.
Abdallah, the sire of Rysdyk's Handle.
tonian, was by son Of Messenger. his dam
Amazona was also by son of Messenger,
and his dam the Munson Mare was by Mes
senger. Now, il the aim Is TO get as Fear
to old Messenger as possible. Harris Ham
bletonian had the advantage over Abdallah,
and st i more over Rysdyk's IIambleton-
ian; If the object Is to unite as many strains
of Messenger blood in one animal, how
would the pedigree of the Belle of Pawlet
compare with some of your more "fashon-
ably" bred trotters? We are obliged to
omit this pedigree on account of the space
required to put it IN diagram form, MS flrn-
ished by our correspondent. EDS. And
it is claimed that the grand dam is 10y JUL
sons Hambetonian, but this is matter Of
doubt AMI | do not put it down. This
mares pedigree runs back to Messenger
seven times; five times through Bishops
Hambletonan and twice through tho Mum
son Marc. | call to mind rs write, fine
FLY foal OF this year, owned in this county,
recorded in Walaces second volume of
Records as "Gcrtrulc," by Warn lIulet.
dam by Godsmith's Volunteer, grand dam
by Edsalls Hamblctonian, and if my way
of figuring is correct, this FLY traces tpeirc
times to old Messenger.
VIII lIark COmstock tell us about our
family of ilambletonians, when he finishes
his able and impartial review of the Rev.
Murray's Perfect Horse?
GEORGE LAWRENCE.
Washington County, N. Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09

At half-past eleven the company which
was later than usual in arriving, began to
NIL the house, and by twelve there were not
less than 500 couples on the floor. The
coup dGil from the upper part of the house
was magnificent. The boxes were all filled,
and the house was as respendent as
many -hued bed Of tulips vibrating in the
summer breeze. The Charity Ball is al
ways renowned for the splendor of the dis
play but there has never been an occasion
in which such variety of style and such
profusion in color and material have been
brought together. The toilets on the whole
were commendable for refinement and ele-
gance rather than for excess or extrava-
gance. The materials, though for the most
part rich and costly, were at no time cloud"
or garish. When simplicity Of fabric was
adopted 1t was redeemed firm meagreness
or insignificance by a fullness OF ornament
and breadth of design that produced the
happiest effect and impaired an air of cost
illness that reminded one of u sumptuary
reform which once sprang up in the court
circles of st. Petersburg, when with affec-
ted severity ladies laid aside gorgeous jew
els and elaborate trinkery, but UNIDENTIFIED
themselves for their Arcadan simplicity by
the most delicate laces worn in profuson.
Thus that evening the seeming simple style
was often found on closer inspection to COW
or cost that out-weighed the more con-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
lFrom the Country Gentleman. Published by
requestl
Rutland GO. va ana Washington
Co. ~. NJ EpnmbIetonians.

MEssRs. EDIroRs--l have taken the
Country Gentleman and Wilkes Spirit of
the Times Il great many years, and read in
them with interest what Hank Comstock
has to say about the superiority Of Rysdyk's
llamhletonian over any other horse, rs a
sire of trotters The record proves this,
admit yet the idea will impress itself on
my mind that we mad and have as good
blood her. in Rutland county, Vermont
and Washington county, New York.
Bishops Hambletonian, by Messenger,
who figures in the pedigree of the Rysdyll
horse, was owned by Isaac Bishop in Wash
ington county, and stood in Granville many
years. His son, Harris Hambetonian,
whose dam was by old Messenger, was my
special pride and beau ideal Of a stock
horse. The .rottcrs that he sired were
from the ordinary run of mares, while the
very cream of brood mares are taken to
what they like to call the "Old Hero of
Chester"
We all concede that Hank Comstock is
fair and square in his arguments and state
ments, and all have confidence in his abil-
ity to handle the subject; and we should like
to know why he does not have more to say
about our family of IIamblctonians. | can
give him Il few points TO work on, and hope
Black Maria (the dam of Young Column
bus who trottcd in 81; Modesty, who
thirty-ninc years ago, trotted two miles in
8 90; the famous old mare Sontag. who
trotted in 2.31, beating Flora Temple; Yer
mont, who beat the famous Jack Rossiter
a two mile race in 800 Ia Echo who
made record of SO; Green Mountain
Maid, who beat O'Blennis IN It. Louis,
twenty years ago, two-milc race in . 0S,
and beat kemblc Jackson over the Center.
vile, to wagon, in 2 So; Grey Eagle, who
beat Lady Sutton over the Union, in 1913,
Psi; Grey Trouble who, the same year,
heat Hector in Boston in . 30 Rosa Lee,
with her wagon record OF 80, AMI True
John, who drew wagon and driver weigh
ing three hundred and nincty-fiyc pounds in
2,40 ., were all the get Of Harris Handle.
tnnian.
Frank Vernon, record 2.29 ,; Nelly
lIolcomb, record 2 80. and Joe Brown,
record 2G az, all out OF mares hv Harris
Ilamblctonian
Lady Suffolk "a, record 50 to wagon !;
ARENAS Ward, record 2 SO (showcd, in
private trial, 2.3l when five years old;) the
famous little trotter Joker, record 1928 Bay
George, q have not his record it is about
2.3J, however, and several others, fast and
very stout, are by n son Of liambletonian
known as the "Parrish Horse" his dam
was by Bishops Hambletonan; he stood
many years Pawlet, Vt owned by John
Parrish. The last three or four years of
his life he stood in Hartford Washington
CO., N Y where he left most excellent
stock.
Harris Hamhletonian go, more trotters
than his sire, He had "thc instinct on
both sides. Sire and dam were both by
Messenger. Bishops liamb!etonion how
ever got Old Whalcbone, who trotted hir-
fy-two mules in one hour fit y-eight minutes
and fifty three seconds. llo also got Rat
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09

rng WATER rowEI At rAiRuAvEN AND
HYDEYfIIR.

nYDEviLLR.
FAiruAvEN, Vt, Etb. .. II.
EGHor Pvtiand G,oJe Forty years ago
Vermont was purely an agricultural state.
When Michigan was in the far west every
thing that was eaten here was raised at
home. Now, all is changed. Vermont
with its sterile soil and long hard winters
cannot compete with the fertile plains OF
the far west as an agricultural state. Tn
young men of the state, as soon as they ar
rive at an age in which they are compelled
to look for some life business. are COM
PEELED to heed Mr.. Greeey's advice ito 90
west" Something must bc done to keep
more young men at home, and from agri-
culture, wc must turn our mind to man
ufacture. A young man can buy farm
pay little upon it, mortgage it, and by
hard work pay for it. Now no man can
an imaginary capital or mortgage to man
ufacturc. We must have power where
we cannot get water ; we must use steam
that is very expensive. Every turn of
your shaft costs and it continues to cost
Water is what VIC want for power, and
since the various improvement in the mode
Of conveying power from one point TO an
other by wire ropes and compressed air in
tubs, have been thinking of the water
power that is within three miles Of this
place, more than one-half of which runs
at waste. propose to give, as near as
possible, with my means and knowledge,
the power of each dam in horse power.
| may state too large, perhaps too small,
yet as near MS can with the information
obtained.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, s.45 n. n,' anu E'Vo p 'n'
Ea stern way, li.4O q. IN
Troy way, 1910 p. m. ,oo,
Troy, IL. 40 p. m, 2.40 p. M, ana 9.sO r. m.
Alb my, IL. 40 y. m, $40 y. M, ana 9SO p. IN
Boston, II 40 a. m, and oSO pm
Oanadis, lis p. IN.
Northern way 200 p. m.
burlington, 200 p. III. and $50 p. 10.
Saratoga way, 2.4O p. IN.
Ne v York, $40 p. IN. and $50 y. IN.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. IN.
WOODSTOCK way, STAGE 100 y. IN.
Chlttenden, Crucsdays and Saturdays) 300 p. m.
stockbridgc STAGE, 100 p. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1906 p. m.
Eastern way, 9.20 p. N.
Troy way, 49, y. IN.
Troy, 10 n. m, li.45 q. nj. and s.55 y. m
Albany Las a. M, 455 and $40 p. m.
Boston, lao q. III. and s.20 p. IN.
Canadas 1910 n. In.
Northern way, 1872 a. m.
Burlington, 1910 and li.32 q. IN.
Saratoga way, ii.4b a. In.
New York, li.45 a. NJ. and abs y. IN.
Connecticut River way, s.4S y. IN.
Woodstock way, (stagc) l1.hS n. IN.
Chittenden, Cruesdays and Sd 'urdays) 1880 ain
St0ckbridge STAGE, 1880 p. m.
sr-Mais Will he promptly closNd ut the specl
feed hour; all letters deposited IN the stree
boxes will be collected at 9.45 and H. q. m.
is.i0, i.30, 2.2O and last collection for all nign
MATHS, at 100 D. m. All letters deposited IN tht
Letter BOX at tn Depot VIII be collected by
l;pute Agents Ave minutes previous to the de
inrfirr It each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Fails, lao & 1920 n. m, 1870 &
burlington 1910 'li;sa H. m 1890 & 1900
u. m.
FORT Henry, ll:s2 a. IN ana 100 p. N.
" Bennington, tl2:Os p. m, ts.iO q "lI;o3 p
IN.
" Saratoga, -il:45 q. m, o09 p. ~.
" Salem, lao & ts:9o q. m t3;40 '4:65 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 1920 a. m 1910 t9;4o
d. IN.
4" burlington, 1850 & t5:4o q. IN, '2;sO & 5;o5 p.
M
a. Port Henry, $40 q. m. and sos =. m.
-" Bennington, tl2:30& $3.50 o. IN, 81 t2:2b p. M
Saratoga, 800 q. m, & $500 p. n.
salem, i:4O q 1900 a, m, 1900 & 1900 p. m.
Mali Train linked
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09

Agents tor the Globe.
II. L. Morgan, Wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
II. y. Hard, Arlington.
VI. Il. Kelley, South Wallingiord,
{. G.. Pierce. East Clarendon.
L. j. Carpenter, BrattleborO.
Kelley a Dyer, Brandon.
Dennison Brothers, Pittsford.
RUFUS Holt, Pittsileld.
j. d. culver, Hydevile.
L. X. Horton, Clarendon.
y, 7. Peabody, plttslord
Alden e Co., Middlebury.
II. T.. spencer, Sutherland Falls.
Ashton Hubbard, Fairhaven.
Kellogg q Rice, Castleton.
G. i. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l.. johnson, West Pawlet.
". :. Bassett, MiddctowR.
James Rice, Pawlet.
+. Parmenter, Mochanicsyillei
D. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. W. Hubbard, Poultney.
T.. IIOltOn, Dandy 4 Corners.
William Pierce, Dandy
u. \. Carter, Benson.
W. II. HUI, Wells.
o. Il. Woods, Bellows Falls.
T.. II. Robbins, Chester.
l.. X Allen, East WalllngfOrd,
sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
Brown a Clark, Chlttenden
J. ID. Purdy. Manchester.
NJ southland. NergenneS.
j. y. johnson. lIubbarton.
A. W. Irving, orwell.
Reuben WhitcOmb, StOckbrldgc.
W. +. Morse, i. NJ, shrewsbury.
s. sails, F0restdale.
Il. II. button, 7. NJ. Cayendish.
W ;. Bassett, Postmaster, Middletown.
j. G. spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
q. a. Ram, East Poultney.
c. II. Marsh, North Clarendon.
l.. East0n, L, NJ, Hortonville, Vt.
NJ. A. Pond, L. NJ, Whiting, Vt
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
8ook 8indin9.
CUSTOM BOOK-BINDING.

CUSTOM BooK-BTNDINo.
We ore prepared to Bind in new and eppropri
ate style any OF the popular
BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND NEWS
PAPERS
OF THE DAY,
az 2HE VERY LOWEST RATES
Aldinc,
American Agriculturlst
American Artisan,
American BiblOpOlist,
American Builder,
American Law Review,
American Oddfellows Magazine,
American Naturalist
Appleton's journal,
krf6iT's Home Magazine,
Atlantic Monthly,
BallOu's Monthly,
Bankers Magazine,
Baptist Quarterly,
Blbliotheca Socra,
Boston Folio
British Quarterly Review
Budget OF Fun,
Cabinet Makers Album,
Catholic World.
Catholic Record.
uiiul VI . T. ilchu,
Ohinhey corner
NV GcitiIi. journal, o,,,,,o,,,.
c,,.,.or,o, Nui'i'h'or C"upuS "eh'ieIu H.
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Druggists Circular and Chemical Gazette.
DemoreSts Monthly,
Dental Cosmos,
Eclectic Magazine,
r't ~, Sa i,t,.,.
H1in8DuIBn KeNlew, ,,,
freemason's Monthly Magaxln C.
"a amy Health,
"Y Gm, idsI ill.,
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"'u'' A"'i' '''N
Good Words,
Gle0SOnS Literary CDmpnnl0n,
ilarpers Monthly,
HaIpers Weekly,
llarpers Bazaar,
Heart ana Hand,
HAIRS journal OF Health.
Hannemannlan Monthly,
journal of Horticulture.
journal OF Pharmacy,
Little Corporal,
Leisure Hours.
London Illustrated News,
La Sale Monthly.
Law Register,
London Review,
London society,
Lady's Friend
LeSles lliustrateu News,
Leslie's Lady's Magazine.
Iittell's Living Age.
LndyS Repository,
London Lancet,
London Punch,
LltIle Pilgrim,
MahuIacturer anu Builder,
Medical ana surgical Reporter,
Massachusetts Teacher,
McrryS Museum,
Musical Monthly,
Masonic Monthly,
Missionary Herald,
/ North American Review,
! Novelette,
I our Young Folks,
o'ir Boys and Girls.
fIiehologica \, Journal
( f2pulIar science ilI,i' =, Monthly, 49,
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