davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
PELLA.


Several suspicious characters hav,
been prowling around Pella for sew,
eral days past, and on Friday nigh
last some one made an attempt [,
enter the residence of Mark Butt
near the depot, but in doing 81
aroused the inmates who raised al
alarm, when the burglars beat hast,
retreat. These chaps are closely
watched and if they make many
such attempts, some of them will be
made corpse OF.
A number of farmers in this region
have had to plant their corn over
the first planting having failed to
grow. Other crops look splendid.
Robert G.. Hamilton, who had his
house destroyed early this spring.
has purchased another lot on the
south side of the railroad track, and
is building fine residence there
on.
DR.. Z. IT. Keables, who returned
from Kansas lately, informs us that
he is going to remain in Pella. His
family will be here in a few weeks.
The DIR. has numerous old friends
here who are glad to know that he
has returned to stay. His sojourn in
Kansas was not success to him in
a financial point of view.
Col. Lofiand, of the Internal
Revenue Department, was in town
Saturday, looking after the interests
of the Government. He discovered
some crooked" spirits at the saloon
of L. Maasdam, consisting of half
barrel of brandy, which he seized,
The Faculty and Students at the
University are busy making prepar-
atoms for Commencement day.
Several distinguished visitors are
expected from abroad.
Our business men did large
amount of business on Saturday last.
The farmers, who are about all
through planting, came in from all
parts of the surrounding country,
and the streets were literally crowd
ed with teams and people all day.
The early May cherries are fail
ure here this season, but the sour
krout crop promises well.
Shubring & Co., have dissolved
partnership, and the business will be
conducted in the future by Levi Fos-
dick, who has purchased Mr.. Shu-
brings interest in the concern.
Mr.. S. talks of taking trip to Ger
many this Summer.
Candidates for some ofthe Offices
to be filed this fall are sprouting,
and by the time the convention
meets to make nominations, there
will be full supply of willing ones
to serve their country in the capacity
of Sheriff, Auditor, Senator, Repre-
sentative, or anything else that is
offered them.
III. M. McCully, r. r. Watts and
P. Kruidenier, are making prepare
tons to start a new lumber yard here
under the firm name of McCully,
Watts & Kruidenier. Mr.. McCully
is at the river now for the purpose
of buying their first supply of lum-
Der.
Geo. p. Ware and j. r. Johnson
have started new livery stable.
Our stock men have been losing
money on the stock they have been
shipping lately, and some of them
look pretty blue over their losses,
while others take it very coolly.
The X. & ID. M. Ry., has been
rated as first class road, and after
July 4th, the passenger rates will be
reduced to three cents mile.
Freight rates will be also reduced to
conform with the law regulating the
same on first class roads.
KATE KINNEY. p
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
WE MEAN BUSINESS!

Talk is cheap, but prices
tell I; we have got The GOODS
and are bound to sell.
We want il distinctly un-
ders,ood that il lie eur aim
to do a larger business
make more new customers,
and sell more Goods this fall
than ever before. We have
got the Stock that will do
it; and all we elbow" for,
is Customers. Our business
has been satisfactory, but
we are anxious to increase
il, and know what is neoes-
sary to bring about that
result, viz: Good aoods,
fair and square dealing, and
low prices"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
THE FOURTH IN ENGLAND.

DEAN STANLEY ON THE DAY OF CANCELLATION
IN THE ANGLo-sAxoN FAMILY
LONDON. July g. 1875.
Dean Stanley, In course of his sermon al West
minister Abbey yesterday, alluded to the American
Declaration OF indie pendenoe. He contrasted the
luminosity displayed Ia former days on the occa-
sion OF Its anniversary with the spirit of conciia-
tion which S. present prevailed. Now every
American was proud OF his English ancestry and
every Engishman was proud OF Washington.
= MAGNIFICENT FESTIVAL IN THE CRYSTAL
PALAcE-PATRIoTIsM AND UNITY.
LONDON, July 5-Evening.
The festival gwen by the Americans al the Crys-
tai Palace this evening 10 celebrate the ninety
ninth anniversary OF the Declaration OF Indepen-
dence was one OF great magnincence The marble
hall and oanqueung room, beautifully decorated,
were crowded with brilliant assem-
olage oil English ana American ladies ana
gentlemen. ana thousands OF people visited
che palace during the day aud evening. con-
cert was gwen In the afternoon. The selections
performed we're appropriate TO the day cee-
GRATED, and were received with much applause
The dinner followed. When the cloth was re-
moved Minister Schenck (the chalrmanl proposed
the heatns OF the President OF the United States
and the Queen OF England, which were received
with cheers.
MIR. freeman IL. Morse responded to the toast
''rhe Day We Celebrate"
Home, sweet Home" was then sung with ever.
wheming effect
INTERNATIONAL UNION.
The toast "Great Britain and Amerca-Mother
and Daughter.u was given.
Mr.. Mccullough Torrens member OF Parliament
for Finshury, spoke In response, declaring that
the desire Of all Enqshmen now was TO have nrm
friendship with America.
CONCORD AND PEACE.
Mt. Lucius Faircnlld replied TO the toast econ
cord at home and Abroad and Colonel Forney to
"fne Success or the United States Centennialu
The latter said the American citizen was the
outcome OF the mill whereof many nations formed
the grist; yet in spite OF this various foreign ad-
mixture the American was almost wholly In
nuenced by English habits, laws and literature.
With tolsts, speeches ana music The proceed
ings were protracted until the signal was given
for the opening OF the fireworks when the COM
pany broke up and went out upon the terrace
the pyrotechnlcal display was fully equal TO the
reputation OF the Crystal Palace and the large
Set pieces representing the Centennial OF America
called forth shouts OF admiration from the
gpectators-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
THE EGYPTIAN CONQUES7S.
An American Soldiers Explorations in
the Service Of the KhediVe.
METEOROLOGICAL CURIOSITES FROM MAMMAL
"A Desperate Fight Near the
Sources Of the Nile.

EsPEcrAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BIT cABLR-l
PARIS, July 5, 1875
Colonel Shaille Long Bey formerly Of the
United States Army, and now of the Egyptian
service, has arrived in Paris from his second
expedition to the Niam-Niam country, Africa,
where he has been engaged in extending the
authority of the Khedive of Egypt
LIVING CURIosITIEs FROM AFRICA
The Colonel brought to Cairo five speci-
mems of anthropophagl, including female of
the Aka, or Tickle Tickle dwarf race.
NEGRO SOLDIERS DECORATED BY THE KHED1vr.
The Khediv6 decorated with the insignia of
the Order of Medjidee two negro soldiers who
aided Colonel Long in desperate encounter
which he had with the natives at Lake Mroole,
which, he believes is one of the many sources
of the Nile.
TO VISIT AMERICA.
Colonel Long will leave Paris shortly to
visit the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
MACMAHON IN PARIS.

wHE MEMBERS OF THE RIGHT OPPOSED TO AN
EARLY DISSOLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO TIE HERALD BY CABLE
PARIS, July 5, 1875.
President MacMahon returned to Paris
this morning from his tour of inspection in
the districts which have been desolated by
che floods
PARLIAMENTARY CAUCUS BY THE PARTY OF THE
RIGHT.
The different parliamentary groups of the
party Of the Right met to-day.
UNANIMOUS AGAINST AN EARLY DISSOLUTION
ALI the members opposed the project of
dissolution of the Assembly in August
THE AMERICAN COLONY IN PARIS.
Among other recent arrivals in Paris are
Judge Lindley. of ST. Louis General Buell.,
United States Army, and Colonel Wilson, of
Sterling, Ill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06

=
The liver is the great depuratng blood cleansing
organ OF the system the great house OF
health at work and the foul corruptons which gender
in the blood and IL were, the machinery VI
life are Gradually Expelled from the system For this
purpose DIR. PIHRcK's GOLDEN MEDICAL DIsCovKRY with
small daily doses Of Dr. PIERcH's PkAsANT PURGArva
PELLKrs pre-eminently the articles needed. They
cure every kind OF humor the scrofula to tho
common pmplo botch eruption. Great eating ulcers
kindly he under their mighty curative Influence. Vr
ule blood posons that Turk in the system them
robbed their aud by their persevering and
what proIacted use the most tainted system may
be completely renovated and built up Enlarged
glands tumors aud swelhnzs dwindle away and dIsap
under the influence Of their great resolven Sold
BY ali dealersin medicines
"Ciaude, child about three years old was greatly az
hicted with legs and feet that he could
his shoes and stockings had great deal Of
trouble with him Had tried many remedies inetoctu.
ally At last tried the Golden Medical Discovery.
and in about three weeks he entirely cured. his
sores were all healed and health much improved
Respsc fully yours j. w. BOYKR.
NKRMIIiIOn, Edgar county, Ill. Jan. 20. 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
FRENCH JOURNALISTS DWELLING.

PARIS, July S, 1875.
duel was fought to-day In Belgium between
two Partisan journalists, M. Rosati, OF lie PTeSse,
and M. PerivIer, OF lie Figaro.
The latter was slightly wounded In the chest
and arm.
ANOTHER COMBAT IN PROSPECT.
lie Pays publishes letter from M. Granier de
Cassagnac holding NJ Gambetta responsible for
insulting language in La RepuoItQue FTancatse
and demanding satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
RUMoRED CABINET CHANGES.

WASHINGTON July 8, 1875.
Secretary Deano LEFT here on Saturday night
for Mount Vernon, ohio, and will probably not re-
turn to resume the duties OF Secretary OF the In
terror. 1t is believed that Assistant Secretary
Cowen will be appointed to the position II the
effort to heal the differences between him and
the present secretary shall be successful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
THE MOODY SANKEY MISSION.

THE AMERICAN RRvTvALIsTs ABOUT TO VISIT
PARIS.
LONDON July s, 1875.
Messrs. Moody and sankey announce that the
present week will be their last IN London.
They go to Paris, where they Will probably under
take to hold revival meetings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record win show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours,
IN comparison with the corresponding date OF
last year, as Indicated by the Thermometer at
Hudnups pharmacy, HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE. ]
DIED..

FURDY.-July S, suddenly, at the residence Of
ner son, VIM. w. Purdy, 923 Lafayette avenue
Brooklyn, elizabeth NICHOLS PURDY, aged "a
years.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend
the funeral services as Tarrytown, July I, on AZ
rival of 10 80 A. NJ. train from Thirtietn street.
IFor other Deaths See Seventh PaQe.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
THE HOLY SEE.

CUBAN CLERGYMAN PROMOTED.
ROME July g. 1875.
The Pope has appointed several bishops among
them, Rev. DR.. Herrera, OF Santiago de Cuoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
cARLIsT REPORT FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.

cARL1sT REPORT FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
LONDON, July 5-Evening.
The Carlist Committee nave received the follow
ing dispatches dated Tolosa, July a.
Our artillery has repulssd 5000 Alfonsists, be-
tween Lerin ana Allo, IN Navarro.
column or the enemy $4,000 strong, with sup
plies. advancing to the relief OF Vlttoria has been
defeated beyond La Puebla.
Don Carlos has taken chief command OF the
Northern army general advance mas been de-
cided upon.
Don Carlos has been proclaimed Lord OF Biscay
The report OF Dorregaray's defeat sent out from
Madrid, is false.
Several Alfonsist offlcers have lately joined our
forces.
The important city and fortress OF Molines de
Rey, nine miles from Barcelona, has surrendered
to the Carists, with garrison, cannon ana mu.
nisions ofwar. Seven superior officers were made
prisoners by this capitulatfon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
SPAIN

GENERAL JovKLLAR DARING THE CARL1sTs
UNDER DoRREGARAY.
MADRID, July 8, 1875.
General Jovellar has thrown 400 shells into
Cantavieja.
He Is expecting reinforcements OF heavy artil-
Nery.
THE CARLIsTs RETRRATINa.
Tho Carlists are unwilling to risk second en-
gaeement, and General Dorregaray, with their
main body, has Withdrawn in the direction OF
Gambel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06
NEW QUALIFICATIONS.

A MORE SUPERB PRESENT CANNOT BIG GIysS
n ~ cult person than 'fhe CyclOpetth oil M
Isst thoughts of Charles Dickcns carefully iniekat
hesutifullv bound Fros SIS Compile BY y O. Def) l.
tame and DuDiished ~ Is ! Hale a1S~ II A"es~-
street. New forA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06

A.-TRUSSES.-"SEELEY'S HARD RUBBER
TRussKs,r light COOL oleany entirely free from all sour.
rusty strapping or popl tceike unpleasanness used
in bathingi tested always reliable ksta5isi-
ments, L9z Chestnut street, PhiadsaphA anu 'N
Broa waV York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06

HOW STRANGE THAT AN ARTICLE IN
stanty fatal bedbugs, reaches moths ants and garden
lice should bo perfectly harmless to Yet this
the ease with KNOWLES INSECT DRsrRornR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06

IRON IN THE BLOOD Is SUPPLIED BY THE
PERuvIAS SxRuP which builds an iron constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06

DESHLKR'S PILLS ARE THE SURESr AND
safest Remedy for CzILLs AND FEvER AND AALAgtA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06

MOTH PATCHES, PREMATURE WRlNKLES.
tan. sunburn spots or pmples on the Cure
utr.Ks' LfrrnKNT loDtDE or AMMONIA sod
nv ali drnggsts Depot No 4 Sixth avenue. Now York
Only SO cents and 81 per oottle-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-06

WIGS ToUPEEs, &O.--G. RAUCHFUSS PRAO-
ncal wig Maker and importer Of truman hAri ~ hAh
twelfth street near Broadway
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-09
Religious Intelligence.


Rev. W. T. Nixon of Lawrence
burg, will preach at Moriah next
Sabbath at IL o'clock.
Sacramento meeting at Moriah
next Sunday week. Rev. Z. j. Tyler
will be assisted by Rev. G. I.
Thompson of Maury county.
1t is particularly desired that
every member, male and female of
the Cumberland congregation in
Pulaski, meet at their church, next
Saturday at Pm.
Richland C. P. Presbytery con
vened in special session at West
Point, Lawrence county, on 18th
Nov. G. C. StockaId moderator.
We regret to learn that poor
health has compelled Rev. 7. X.
Paisley, TO abandon for the present
his theological studies at Lebanon.
He is now at his fathers, in this
county, recovering we are glad to
be informed, from a very serious
illness.
Rev. F. J. Tyler occupied the
Cumberland pulpit in this place
last Sabbath night. Text aye are
the light of the world"
There viii be services at the
Catholic Church here next Sunday
the 18th inst, by Rev. FIR. Gozzo.
at 10 o'clock.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-09
Our Literary Associations.

Pulaski is alive just now, with
various associations for intel
lectual improvement. First we
have pulaski Lyceum," with its
monthly lecture, by men far beyond
the average in law, medicine and
letters. End. "The weekly Read
ing Club, another literary entertain
ment. 3rd. "The Mock Con-
gress," which meets weekly, with
its President, Speaker, Clerk and
all the parliamentary array of the
U. S. Congress, such as officers,
rules of order DC. 4th. The "Pu-
laski Academy of Medicine" with
its weekly meetings to discuss all
questions of medical science. 9Th.
The "Klay Klub" for purposes of
prOmiscuous discussion of such sub
jects for instance, as Woman Stuff
rage, Initiation, the Cuban question
&c. And now dear reader, if Pu-
laski can keep all these blow pipes
and gas furnaces going through
the winter, then we shall enter the
list and compete with St. Louis for
the removal of the National capitol
to Giles.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-09
Marriages.

Married Nov. 18th, 1875, at the
residence of the brides father, Mr..
A. Adams to Miss NJ. j. Garrett,
by Rev. F. J. Tyler.
On 18th Nov. by same, Mr.. T.
w. Evans to Miss c. j. Henry.
Also by same, Mr.. John Sides to
Miss C. N. Turner, on the 9th Dec.
1875.
At the residence of the brides
father Dec. 1st, 1875, by Rev. VIM.
NJ. HarweIl, Mr.. VIM. L. Harwell
to Miss S. F. Birdsong.
At the residence of the brides
father Mr.. T. R. E. Boatright to
Miss Fannie Foster, by Rev. 6. w.
Campbell.
In this place, at the residence of
L. w. McCord, Tuesday evening,
Dec. 7th, by Rev. A. @. Dinwindie,
Mr.. Henry j. Goodlett, of Moulton,
Ala, to Miss Ella Harris, Of Law
renee county, Ala.
This is case in which fond
parents interposed on account of
the tender years of an only daugh-
ter. But 'love laughs at opposi
ton in any and every form, and
through the most trying vicisitudes,
outrides all pursuit. So with this
couple. They fed in open day, upon
a single horse, and rode many miles
to meet the eastern bound train at
CORTLAND, thence to Decatur and
thence to Pulaski, the lightning ex-
press, though speeding like an cleo
trio flash, seemed to their young
hearts to be lingering in the track
of pursuers. But they are united
now in indissoluble bands, and no
pursuit, 70 opposition can foil them,
nor unite the silken bonds. We
hope they may ever cherish each
other, and that the parents OF the
young bride may find the groom a
true and noble son, worthy the love
and hand of their loved and lovely
daughter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-09

ification at the arrangement which
brings him behind the counters OF
this first-class house.
Judge Walker has built a new
fenee-elegant cedar post--iz front
of lot lately purchased from Mr..
Rankin, opposite the Postoffice.-
This new addition to the already
beautiful lot, will, when lowered and
evergreened, render the entire place
handsome and attractive.
We would like to clerk at Browns.
He gives a big turkey-dinner on the
recurrence of the birthday of any
of his clerks. Only last Sunday a
huge turkey gave up the ghost.
He was a first-elass gobbler, but
the boys "gobbled" him easily.
We don't say whether it was Ed.
Campbell or Bob. Williams that was
% last Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-09

the Tenn. River at Clifton, it for
ever secures to Giles, Lawrence and
Wayne, access to an unobstructed
water transportation to all the great
trade centers of the upper and lower
Mississippi; that this outlet would
open up to the farmers, merchants.
manufacturers, miners and mechan
les, highway of ingress for the
inexhaustible ore banks ofLawrence
and Wayne, also for the cheap i'm
portation O. heavy groceries, such
as sugar, coffee, and salt, while it
would furnish the means of export
for the cotton, hay, grain and man
ufactured articles.
And as a logical necessity to these
important outlets and connections.
Pulaski would experience the i'm
pulse of a fresh commercial life.
factories, shops and mills would
spring up in our midst, population
would pour in, demanding homes
and supplies for subsistence, thus
stimulating real estate, creating a
cash market for the products of the
gardens, the poultry yards, and the
diaries of the county, and Giles,
through all her borders, would feel
the quickening pulsations of a pros
perity never felt before.
All this and much more did the
speaker enforce upon the accep-
lance of his hearers. But we will
hereafter give some extracts from
the speech itself. Would that all
Giles county could have heard it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-09

We thought the December num-
Der of peterson Magazine" could
not beaten, yet here is the January
number, even more beautiful still.
There are two steel engravings, a
mammoth colored fashion-plate and
a splendid Berlin pattern in twelve
colors: besides innumerable wood
engravings of fashions, patterns, etc.
The principal steel-plate. "A Lit
tie Tot ofI776," is after eelebrat-
cd picture By Sir Joshua Reynolds;
A very powerful novelet, called
"The Days of Seventy-six," is be
gun, by Mrs. Ann 5. Stephens. All
the stories are good, however, even
better than usual 1t is the best
number Peterson has ever issued,
and that is saying a very great deal.
1t seems TO US that everybody VIII
take Peterson" in 1876, it is so
cheap and yet so good. As guide
for the fashions, it has no rival. The
price is only two dollars year, with
great deductions to clubs, and valu-
able premiums to person getting up
clubs. Specimens are sent, gratis
to those wishing to get up clubs
We will furnish it for $l.5O.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-09
Reception at Gen. Browns.


Once in life time, it may hap
en-, in this age of confirmed cell
bates, to be permitted such an oc-
casion as that at Gen. Browns on
Thursday evening of last week.
The festivities of the evening were
in compliment to three young coup
les, who had recently embarked on
the sea matrimonial. To wit: j.
Polk Alternately, DR.. Gus. Pope,
Dr. Wilson, and their brides. In
the voyage of life their good ship
touched, on the evening of Dec.
2nd, as above. at the fair haven of
the Brown mansion, where many
friends were met to hale them hap
Ply. The rosy hours sped swiftly
by, and the festive scenes and hap
Ply greetings, were suggestive of
merry chimes and marriage bells,
LYMAN ruled the hour. 1t was a
courtly scene. Demure old men
forgot their age, and stood erect,
and bowed obeisance to the lovely
brides. Gallant beaux of tenderer
years, talked in strains Of witching
sweetness to dark-eyed damsels.
The brilliant halls flashed with
CAV attire, and costly accOutrements,
and rustled with the silky fabrics
of oriental looms. And then the
dining hall, with its ample boards
of comestibles rich and rare, sub
stantial, sweetmeats, nuts and fruits.
The fair governess of the feast
was more than herself on the occa-
sion, supplementing the regretted
absence of her gallant lord. The
trio of attractive spouses, decked in
elegant bridal outfit, were the cen
trail figure of the evening, while the
devoted benedictines maintained a
loyal proximityto their young wives.
May we ali meet again!
Watt softly, winds, meath skies serene,
The barque, the bride, the groom,
Shine out We stars of silvery sheen,
The tranquil sea illume.
Six voyagers launch forth to-day,
Upon life's ocean main,
AuspiciOus Pharos, light the way,
While these the port shall gain.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-12-09

Truth will last.-That good old
family newspaper, the New York
Observer, now some fifty-thIee
years old, still holds on to the old
truths which were so firmly advocat-
ed when it was founded. No new
lights or nineteenth century doc
trines have ever caused it to trip or
make any false step. 1t is always
satisfying in our day, to take up a
newspaper that is sound and relia-
BILE. The Observer comes to US
weekly with variety of reading in
in addition to the news, and it is al
ways pure and healthy-just the pa
per for family. For specimen
copies, address S. 1. Prime d Co.,
New York.