davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-25

CURTIS GUILD writes as follows In the
Commercial Bulletin: can amusing il.
lustration must relate of the utter ig-
norance of an English employe of any
detail of business outside of his own par
ticular department, although the fact is
frequently commented on by Americans.
One would suppose that the clerk in the
Liverpool, whose duty it was to register
each guests name on arrival, assign him
o room, and receive payment on depart.
ure, would insensiblv acquire, from the
very fact of observing arrivals and de-
partures of guests, knowledge of the
hours of arrival and departure of trains,
and more especially as her constant po-
sition (the clerk was a woman) was with.
in a dozen feet of the great entrance
door of the hotel into the station. But
no; it was not her business to know, and
she really knew nothing of the matter, as
appeared by the following dialogue: AT
what hour does the train from Chester
arrive?' If you ask the porter he will
tell you.' But the porter is not here at
present. Don't you know whether there
are any trains that arrive in the fore
noon?' I'm sure l can't tell YOU, for
trains be coming and going all
day, and my business is to take
travellers names on the book
and assign them rooms. 1t is the porter
as knows the trains time But the in.
coming trains stop within dozen rods
of where you stand, and the travellers
for the hotels from them come first di
rcctly to you; you surely recollect
whether you are accustomed to see any
from Chester by morning trainsy Beg
your pardon, never took notice when
they come. / knows there Is gentlemen
from Chester comes here often. Sir
Henry Bowring was ere once from
Chester, but whether twas in the morn
ing or afternoon / quite forget. The
porter will tell YOU turned to the
porter, who had now arrived. with the
same question and got the following re-
ply: Chester, sir? Tell you in one
minute and he took down a we'll
thumbed 'Bradshaw's Guide and after
consulting its pages for about five min
utes continued: Yes, sir; three trains
in forenoon, two in afternoon giving
the hour. Now the barmaid, to whom /
frst applied, acknowledged that she had
held her position q matter of eighteen
MONTHS and the incoming trains actual
ly iarred the room in which she stood,
and yet she had not the slightest knowl-
edge of their hour of arrival because it
is the porter's business, do you seer The
porter himself was not up in the time
table sufficiently to answer without re.
freshing his memory, and yet this is
very large and generally weu-kept
house."
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-25

Il A New York court has recently rem.
4 dered verdict Of $4,000 in favor of a
passenger, and against the New York &
| New Haven Railroad Company. The
plaintiff was robbed of that sum willis
riding from New Haven to New York,
and the court held that the company
must protect its patrons.
mostly burned near Mingo Junction,
Ohio, ON the 10Th. No one was killed
but several were injured, among them
Mr.. J. N. Mccullough, first Vice-Presi-
dent of the p, Ft.W s. C. Railroad Com
pany, who had three ribs broken and was
otherwise injured.
Snow is reported to be three feet deep
on q level in the vicinity of Fort Sully.
Late arrivals from the Black Hills re-
port that an abundance Of gold had been
| secured
A broken rail. at Sheffield, ILL.,, ON the
Goth, threw passenger car and sleeper
into culvert. Several persons were in
jured, and F. L. Browning, Of Annawan,
ILL.,, killed.
Spain has agreed to pay $84, 900 in
demnity for the Virginius affair.
The Germahia newspaper, printed at
Berlin, having published the recent en-
| cyclical letter Of the Pope to the Prus-
sian Bishops, has been confiscated and
the proprietors prosecuted.
An explosion occurred in the safety
fuse works at Redraths, Cornwall, En-
gland, on the Goth. Five girls were killed.
John Mitchell, ON the 21st, issued an
address to the electors of Tipperary.
presenting himself again as candidate
for Parliament.
A fleet of British men, -of-war has bonn
barded and captured Fort Mombazique,
on the island of Mombaz, off the coast
of Africa. Two slave-ships have been
captured, with 300 slaves on board
The next consistory, according to
Rome (ltaly) dispatch Of the 22d, will
create four ecclesiastical provinces in
North America.
Sir Charles Lyell, the eminent English
geologist, died on the 22d.
Three representatives Of the Conserva-
tive party in Louisiana had an interview
with the President on the 22d. He
said his duty was not to enter
into any compromise, but he would
be rejoiced if the opposing par
ties in Louisiana could come to some.
understanding by which the contentious
in that State could be settled. He said
he would consult with the other parties
to the contest in Louisiana. 1t being
suggested to him that some intimation
from Washington would be necessary to
influence the action Of the Republicans
in Louisiana, the President re-
ferred the committee to Mr.. Wheel
er. The committee called on Mr..
Wheeler, who stated that he would do
all in his power to settle the Louisiana
question on the basis of his propositions
A proposition was then submitted to
still adhering to his original PROPOSE
tions.
In Exeter, N. Y, during the recent
cold weather, three children who had
been sent by their parents on basket !
peddling expedition froze to death.
The glue factory of Wahl Bros, in
Chicago, was recently destroyed by fire,
involving loss Of over $3.50, 900.
At Veedersburg, Ind, lately, Mr..
Henry Eister and wife left their three
little children-two girls and boy
alone in their house, and during their
absence the building was burned down
aud the little ones perished in the flames.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-25
WHAT LOVE.

By NARY x. HANLY.
I LOVE an eye that sparkles light,
love its clear and laughing light,
love a step that's firm and free,
love face that's fair to see;
love voice that breathes alone
Truths sweet notes in every tone,
love hand upraised in need
To aid the poor Of every creed.
love heart that's true and warm,
In summers sun and winters storm,
A heart within whose hallow'd cell
Deceit hath never space to dwell;
love mind that doth not sway
And change with each revolving day,
A mind that lives through doubts and fears,
Unaltered till life's latest years.
Hove the gentle breath of spring,
love the notes her songsters sing,
love the long, bright summer hours,
love the sweet and fragrant fow'rs;
love the moonlight's sil'vry CLEAN,
Falling on the ripping stream,
Or peeping through the rustling trees
That bend their branches to the breeze.
-SeboOl Journal
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-25
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


CorroN.-Middlng upland, 15HGA15Mc.
LIVE STocK.-Beef Cattle-31O.O .OO012.5O. Hogs
Dressed, Western, $S.O00s. IS: Live, $6.s7H
07.25. Shecp-Live. S6.7507 37M.
BREADsTUFrs.-Flcur-Go to choice, $4.9ON
5.35; white wheat extra, $5.3s0D5.9O. Wheat-No. z
Chicago, 81 .060l 06h; No. 2 Northwestern, 81 .O7
O1O9; No. Milwaukee spring, $11001 .12ls
Rye-Western and State, 9O096c. Barley
$1.5591.40. Corn-Mixed Western, s20S3hc.
Oats-Western, 6sH07lc.
PRovIsIONs.-Pork-New Mess, S19aO019 Is
Lard-Prime Steam, l3A013Sc. Cheese-120
Ice.
WooL.-Domestic fleece, 52G65c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE ESTocK.-Beeves-Choi $5.6O06.00; good,
$5.OO05.50; redium, S4.25Q54.75; butchers
stock, $3.0o04.25; stock cattle, s2.75G42 25.
Hogs-Live, S6.7507.2O; dressed, $7s55Sl5
Sheep-Good to choice, $5OOD5.75
PRovIsloss.-Butter-Ch 29Q35c. Eggs
Fresh, 3AG35c. Cheese-New York Factory,
17017Nc; Western Factory, 16h017c. Pork
New Mess, $1s.2OG1s.25. Lard-s13. .4O01a.4 a.42K
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-W Winter Extra
S4.25065O; spring extra, $375D4.5O. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, 850851ac. Corn-rio. 2, 63ss
063Sc. Oats-No. 2, 5311053Ac. Ryc-No. 2
9gD9oAc. Barley-No. 2, $1.1Ol1.11.
WooL-Tub-washed 45058c.; fleece, washed,
40050c. heece unwashed, 20s7c.
LuNBER.-First clear, S52.OOl55.0O; second
clear, $46O0G5OOO; Common Boards, $11.0O0
1900; Fencing, $12.0O013.OO; "a" Shingles,
$3.0O1325; Lath, $2.OO02.25.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUFrs.- --Flodr-$4. .9505.1O. Wheat
Red, $10S01.1O Corn-67G6sc. Pye-$1.O6
0110. Oats-59163c. Barley-No. 2, S125
Q13O.
PRovIs1ons s-pork-e1s 7.tnfo M rord ,ax
014hc.
LIVE SrocB.-Becves-Fai to choice, $3.50
60O Hogs-Live, $6.5OD7.5O.
BREADsTUFFs.- Fall, S44Od45O.
Wheat-No. Red Fall, S1O501.O .O51l. Corn-No.
2, 63GI63lzc. Oats-No. 2, 500 SIC. Rye-No
l, s1.os01.o4. Barley-No. 2, S1.27K11.3O.
PROVISIONS $1s.4001s.5O. Lard
MILWAUKEE.
BREADsrUrrs.-Flour-Sp Xxx, $4.6005.Oo.
Wheat-Spring, No. l, s9h09Oc; No. 2, S5h
GS5Ac. Corn-No. 2, 6ag621c. Oats-No. 2,
51h@52c. Rye-No. 1, ,g91lcQaS1.N. Barley-No.
:, $1.120114.
BREADsTUFFs.-Wheat- Extra, $1.1OO1 1OK.
Corn-6806shc. Oats-56h G57c. Dressed Hogs
81. .S0G800.
Fs.-Wheat-Amber Mich, 41.o6x
01.O64; No. Red, $1.O6h01.0sX. Corn-High
Mixed, 67067Ac. Oats-57D57Hc.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTurrs.- .-Wheat-No. Red, $l.1oA0
Ill; No. 2 Red, $1.OiH01.O5. Coru-7O
071c. Oats-59060c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STOCK. - Beeves - $5O00575 Hoge-
Live, S7.OO07.40. Sheep-Live, S5.250625.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.-Beeyes - Best, 86.2506.75;
medium, $5.2505.50.. Hogs-Yorkers, $3.50
$50; Philadelphia, $S.0O0S.25. Shecp-Best,
S6.00065O; medium, S5O00575.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-25
lows Postal Changes.

The following are the postal changes
in Iowa for the week ending Feb. IL,
1875:
Established - Hanover, Allamakee
County. O. F. Ferris, Postmaster.
Discontinued-Funk's Mills, Decatur
County.
Postmaste1 Appointed-Argo, Lucas
County, Alfred Conner; Birmingham,
Van Buren, County, John 8. RagsdA1e; !;
Commerce Mills, Polk County, u. A.
Rice; Tyrone, Monroe County, William
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-25
On the Half Shell.

IT amt every one that knows enuff to
stop when they git thru.
| 1t IL no disgrase to be mistaken, not SO
long az we are willing to own it.
1t il about az hard to alter habit az
it il to change the size of yure noze.
A bizzy man il the wust customer the
devil haz to deal with.
Experience haz been praized more, and
listened to less, than emmy other thing
that kan think ov now.
Good advice il like the best medicine
we hav, the most bitter to take.
To kno yourself, and others too, IL the
/ light ov human knolledge.
| Hope for the futer, and regrets for the
past, forms large share ov the worlds
philosophy.
Just about the time man haz got old
| enutf to travel a good gait on hiz expert
ence, death taps him on the shoulder and
requests a short interview with him on
important bizzness.
Good and evil are always paid off,
sumtimes Immediately, and sumtimes
not until after they hav run at interest a
spell.
Habits are often az ridikilous az they
ere strong; yu often see folks who kant
pick up pair ov tongs without splitting
on their hands fust
Politeness makes all the other ackom-
plishments eazy and agreeable.
If yu don't respekt yureself, how kan
yu expekt others to do it for yu?
Sudden welth seldum kums Of hon
esty.
He who kan whissell one tune need
never be entirely lonesum.
He who IL afraid ov work is howard
in everything else.
Ifyu are anxious to bekum famous, yu
must be willing to be abuzed.
Lies are not the only things that cum
home to roost; all evil things do.
The experience ov life haz taught me
that thare IL more happiness amung the
lowly than the great.
The slowest time on rekord il scool
time, and the fastest IL sparkling time.
The man who IL allwuss prepared for
good or bad LUX, and treats them both
alike, IL hero.-Josh Billings, IN N. r.
Weekly.
EGGs A LA CREME.-Hard boil twelve
eggs; slice them in thin rings. Have
ready plateful of grated bread crumbs.
In the bottom OF: large baking dish
place layer of the crumbs, then one of
the eggs; cover with bits Of butter and
sprinkle with pepper and salt. Continue
thus to blend these ingredients until the
dish is full; be sure, though, that the
crumbs cover the eggs upon the top.
Over the whole pour large teacupful Of
sweet cream and brown nicely in mod
erately- heated oven.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-25
The Abuse Of Appetite.

THE appetite is one of the least appre-
ciated of natures gifts to man. 1t 10
generally regarded in this work.a-day
world as something to be either starved
or stuffed-to be got rid of at all events
with the least inconvenience possible.
There are people who are not only glad
that they have been endowed with sound,
healthy bodies, for which nature de-
mands refreshment and replenishment,
but they are actually ashamed to have
it known that they are sustained In the
usual manner. The reason of this We
are at loss to conceive. Everybody ad-
mires beauty, and there can be NO true
beauty without good health; and NO
good health without q regular and un-
varying appetite. We are disinclined to
let appetite take any responsibility on
itself. If we happen to consider it too
delicate we try to coax it, perhaps stim-
ulate it with highly seasoned or fanciful.
ly-prepared food. There are times when
this may seem necessary, as in the case
of person SO debilitated as to depend
for daily strength on what he eats. But
usually the cajoling process is a mistake.
If the appetite of an individual in fair
bodily condition be occasionally slender,
it is no cause for alarm, and it should be
allowed to regulate itself. 1t may safe
ly be considered natures protest against
some transgression, and it is wise not to
attempt coercion.
At certain seasons, Is in the spring
and summer, the appetite Of even the
robust is apt to fail, and the relish for
meats and heavy food to wane. This IL
all right enough, for animal diet in
wsrm weather heats the blood, tends to
headaches and 10 generally unwhole-
some, unless sparingly used. On the
other hand, fresh vegetables, berries.
fruit and bread are cooling, corrective,
and what the palate most Graves. Don't
be afraid to 20 without meata month or
90; and If you like, live purely on vegee
table regimen. We win warrant that
you viii lose no moro strength than 10
common to the time, and that you win
mot suffer from protracted heat - when
dining on the regulation toast.-Geod
HeoltA.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-25

DRY furnace heat, productive Of throat
and lung disease, may be moistened By
hanging . vet towel IN front o. the reg
lister, the lower edge Of the towel being
allowed to dip in shallow vessel of
WateE.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-25

DIo LEWIS cannot determi>e whether
billiards are healthy or not. Ifs accord
~ q now you cook 'sm. s
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-02-25

SAN FRANCISCO has woman who lifts
several hundred pounds with her teeth.
She is comfortable sort Of woman for
somebody not to marry. Think Of the
jawing she could do without fatigue. -
Mt1soaukxe Sentinel.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-21
To THE .PURl.IC.

There seems to be misundcrstand-
ing with the public that the census lis
az required by the Assessors to be
taken for city and township is for tax
alton, and if you eyer have been an as
SCISSOR yon will readily see the Difficult.
ties the assessor labors under. Will
the newspapers of this city be kind
enough to say to the public, that the
Census Schedule is no part of the as
scssment for 1875, and Is only the
statistics required by the Census
Board of the State of Iowa. Also that
the citizens of the city of Ottumwa and
Centre Township give to tho Assessor
of the city of Ottumwa and Centre
Township the items required by the
Census Board, and we will guarantee
that no item in the Census Schedule
will be taxed, as 1T ia all purely stats.
tical, and the citizens should be pre-
pared to answer all questions freely
and specify as possible, as it would IA
ciliate the work OF the Assessor in
having them answer the one hundred
and seventy-nine questions on the
Census Schedule, as it requires great
deal of time and patience, which the
Assessor is by law required to take.
Truly yours,
J. CoYAN, City Assessor.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-21

by yirtnc of an execution to me directed from
the Clerk Of the Circuit. Court of wapello County
the 9th day Of November 1854 in ivorof Johr, it,
National Coal and Mining Company sta. It. al, as
hundred and twenty three dollars and twenty
cents and costs taxed at $2g % and accring costs,
have levied upon the following Property taken
as the property of said defendant 10 satisfy said
execution tO-Wit:
All the coal in and under the following described
Real Estate saa ss situate in Township No Seventy
The Northwest quarter Of the Southwest quarter
and so much ofthe Southwest quarter Of the South
west quarter e lies north Of North Avery Creek,
Of section No rty.t6ua 4 tSSj 5Effll4e -
Burlington 4 Missouri River Railroad track; also
the Southeast quarter Of the Southeast quarter and
the north half of the Southeast quarter and the
east half Of the Northeast quarter; all in Section
No Twcnty-eight (2s). Also the southwest quar-
ss q o ter sa s IS, @
also the Northeast quarter; all In Section Twenty
seven Cs7). Also the south half OF the Southwest
the Southeast quarter or the Southeast quarter and
eighteen acres of of the south end Of the east half
Of the Southeast quarter Of the Southeast quarter;
Southeast quarter and twenty acres on of the south
end OF the Northeast quarter; all In Section No.
Twenty.one (2D. Also the Southeast quarter Of
t22. Also the west half of the Northeast quarter
OF the Northwest quarter, and the Northwest quar-
Ter OF the Northwest quarter. and the Northeast
quarter OF the Southeast quarter, and all of the
west half Of the Southeast quarter, and all of the
east half ofthe Southwest quarter which lies north
and east Of North Avery Greek; all Of said last
described land lying in Section No. Twenty-seven
l2D. Also sixty acres on of the west side Of the
Northwest quarter of Section No. Twcnty-six (7s)
together with all and singular the mining rights,
franchises, buildings and improvements.
And viii offer the same for sale to the highest
bidder for cash in hand on the 3th day of january
ls75, in front of the Court House, in Ottum-
wa, at the hour Of l O'Clock r. NJ, Of said day
when and where due attendance will be given by
| the undersigned.
Dated ut Ottumwa, Iowa, Dec 10, 1874.
jal-2t, T. r. SPILMAN, Sheriff OF said Co
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-21
SHERIFF. Sale.

BY virtue of an execution TO me directed from
Iowa, on Judgment obtained in said Court on liz
9th day of November, 1874, In favor OF j. II
Whiting, us Trustee, a. Plaintiff and against The
laspy and C. c. Blake, as Defendants Tor he sum
OF Five Thousand Five Hundred and Seven DoI-
lars and Seventy five Cents and costs taxed Ut 81
and accruing costs. have levied upon the follow
to satisfy said execution, to-wit:
All the Coal in and under the following de-
Seventy three CsJ North Range No Filseen (isl
west, viz: The Northeast quarter Of the South
west quarter, and SO much OF the Southwest quar-
Avery Creek, ali In section No Twenty-sevcn IA.
Also 90 much Of the Northeast quarter OF the
Northeast quarter Of Section No. Thirty-three
souri, River Railroad track, also The SOUTH nth
east quarter of the Southeast quarter and the
north half of the Southeast quarter and the east
Twenty eight (2s). Also the southwest quarter OF
the Northwest quarter, and the east half Of the
Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter, also
seven t27J. Also the south half OF the southwest
quarter OF the Southeast quarter. aud the west halt
Of the Southeast quarter 81 the Southeast quarter
half or the Southeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter; all in Section No. Twenty-Five ta3l. Also
the Southeast quarter and twenty acres OF Of the
No Twenty zone f2ll. Also the Southeast quarter
Of the Southwest quarter Of Section No. Twenty
two (2. Also the west half OF the Northeast QUAR-
ter OF The Northwest quarter, and the Northwest
quarter Of the Northwest quarter, and the North
east quarter of the Southeast quarter and all OF the
west half OF the Southeast quarter, and all OF the
east half of the Southwest quarter which iies north
and east OF North Avery Greek; all Of said last
described land lying in Section No. Twenty
seven en- Also sixty acrOs Cd Of the west side Of
the Northwest quarter of section No Twenty six
C2g), together with all aud angular tho mining
rights, estate, property rights corpoFate priyii-
eyes and franchises buildings and improvements
| OF the said National Coal q Mining Company
which they now own or may hereafter acquire or
may become possessed Of, and all the appurtenan-
COS thereto belonging,
And the following additional property situate,
| lying and being In the county Of Aahasks, ard
SAes OF Iowa, tO-wit All the Coal Ia and undsg
that part Of the north half Of Section No, seven
az, Township No Seventy 1ve (75), Range No
sixteen fi6) west that lies south and west Of the
Des M0ines Valley Railroad track, together with
all and singular the mining rights. estale, proper
~ rights, corporate privilege and fnnchises,
buildings and improvements OF the said National
Coal 4 Mining Company, withall the appurisnan-
ces thereto belonging.
And will 0fer the same for sale 10 the highest
btddar for cash In hand the S0th day Of January
1878. In front of the Court House, In Ottumws
1t the hour OF O'Clock, p. m, of said day. Whsu
and where due attendance will Be given b. the IN
designed.
Dated at otmmwa, Iowa. Jan, lst ,ls!s:
Jan 2l-af sheriff Of said County
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-21
Nlorse.s luxurepc

Imparts great luxuriance, ieeds the roots,
rev:ves hair Growth; stops the hair from
falling of, ccols and sccthes the skin,
trates the hair glands, and removes itching
and dandruff; 1t is more brilliant in effect
than French oils, pomades, or any othel
mixtures. II has a delicate perfume, !.
clearly, agreeable, and economical in USE
1t is natures great and best nutyitiU'
hair-dressiag. Price so cents. For sale
by all enterprisng druggists in the city ant
State. Morse Manufacturing Company
sole proprietora, New York. Ask fol
"Morses T4nxurene," and take no substi
tute.
For sale in Ottumwa by ] l.. Taylor &
Co., Moore & Goodall, and druggists al
over the State Morse Manufacturing Co.
New York sole Proprietors. jan -d&wlv
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-21
AT LAST!

At last we have been shown chrome
which is worthy Of being called a painting
from the press.
It's title, "Gold Fish, Fruits and Flowers
is descriptive Of its character, its size, 2x2 Is
feet, painted by Ramsey, and produced in
twenty .seven oil colors.
1t lis gipen a,edy to subscribers for The
ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY "A new family and
literary paper published in New York.
This paper is pure, instructive and anus
ing; half ofits pages full of beautiful pic
tures-the other half contains the choicest
reading matter, moral in tone, yet spright-
". unsectarian and independent in politics.
Another liberal feature Of this paper is that
each week is presented one large steel en-
craving supplement- (52 in year, size
l7x24 inches, on heavy paper, suitable for
framing, or can be preserved in portfolio.
Thee are exquisite fac-siniles Of the finest
steel.engravings, copied by the new. pro-
cess Of photo TYPOGRAPHY, and are truly q
fine art gallery every year.
The most surprising part Of it is that all
these good. things Especially the fine ohromo)
can be afforded for $3.50, the subscription
price. However, the new processes Of illus
ration accomplish wonders, and we SEE
this publisher uses them.
Chrome, paper, and supplement will be
shown by the agent Mr.. C. G. Owen. apen,
for the Illustrated Weekly. dsw.