davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

or, contributes q valuable paper on msct.
entific Culture" MAJOR Powelps scconi
article on the "Physical Features OF the
Colorado Valley" is fully as interesting
as the former one. "a Popular Verdict;
gives an excellent biographical sketch
OF Robert Knox, the celebrated Edinburg
anatomist.
"Tempered Glass" describes very
simple process of recent discovery by
which that brittle substance is rendered
tough and durable. Prof.. Edward S,
Morse, in his "Fresh Water Mollusks,"
tells us all about snails, mussels, etc.
"Harmonies OF Science and Religion" is
the third paper Of a very elegant series.
"The Great Iowa Meteor" gives graph
ic account of that wonderful phenome-
non which occurred the 18th Of last Feb.
ruary, and appended is q Thoughtful in
quiry into the origin Of those singular
bodies. The remaining articles, "House
Ventilation" "Cranial Amulets," "The
Use Of Narcotics" "Sketch Of Professor
Hilgard," are all of great interest.
There is also vast deal OF useful read
ing in the editorial notes and miscella-
nv.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
LADIES WORK IN THE EXPOSITION
Their Department to SWrpGss that OF
FO7.fteT YeuTs.

Their Department to SNrpGSs that OF
Former Years.
The northeast hall of the Exposition
building, up stairs, will this year be
dedicated to the ladies, and judging
from present appearances will be one Of
the most pleasing as well as interesting
departments of the Exposition. The
space this year is about five times as
large as that of any previous year, and
almost every inch of the available space
has been applied tor-Mr. McAlpin, who
has the department in charge, having
spared neither time nor trouble in his
endeayors to make this one OF the attrac-
tive points OF the Exposition.
One of the new features Of this. depart
ment this year will be the exhibition of
some OF the most exquisite wood cary
ings by the ladies OF the Cincinnati
School Of Design, and numerous entries
have been made for carved picture
frames, hanging brackets, carved man.
tells with parels of painted tiles, stand.
ing cabinets, tables, and the like, some
of which are works OF art in every sense
of the word. The ladies OF this school
will also exhibit some very handsome
specimens of painted china and porce-
lain. LlDeTdl premiums nave DSeu OIL
fered for the best display of ornamental
art of every description.
The next feature, which is in a meas
ure a new one peculiar to this Exposi-
ton, will be the display OF pianos, which
will be larger than in any previous year,
liberal premiums having been offered for
both organs and pianos manufactured
west of the Aueghauy Mountains. Over
twenty firms have thus far applied Tor
space, promising to make this display
one of especial interest.
The whole space along the northern
portion of the Ladies' Department has
been set aside for the special display OF
sewing machines, all OF which will be
kept running during the open hours of
the Exposition, as the awards in this de-
partment will be made not with regard
to the machines but upon the quality OF
the work which they execute, such as
ornamental leather work and the like.
Almost all OF the popular machine com.
panies and great many new ones will
be represented in this department.
Quite large space will be devoted tC
the display Of hair work, lace work and
trimmings, infants clothing, waxdowers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
SONN ET.
SLEEP.

When to soft sleep we give ourselves away,
And in q dream as in fairy bark
Drift on and on through the enchanted dark
10 rosy daybreak-llttle thought we pay
To that sweet bitter world we know by day.
We are clean quit Of it, as Is lark
SO high in heave en- no human eye may mark
The sharp swift pinion cleaving through the
gray.
Till we wake, ill fate can do no i'll,
The resting heart shall not take up again
The heavy load that yet must make 1t bleed:
For this brief space, the loud worlds voice il
still,
No faintest echo Of 1t brings us pain.
How will it be when we shall sleep indeedp
r. B. ALDRICH, in September Atlantic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

A RECENT letter from Los Angeles,
CAL. does not paint affairs in that local
aity after themanner of Charles Nordhoh.
The writer is disappointed in the coun-
try, the business and the climate, and
says there are thousands of people on
the coast who have nothing to do, and
are not even able to return to the States,
who found neither people, country nor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

A widower was asked why he did not
have the picture OF his departed wife
framed as memento Of her who was
gone before. "Sir," said the man adj
dressed, ''there is no necessity tor it;
her memory is kept verdant by associa-
tion. keep hardware store, and see
sad-irons, frying-pans and rolling-pins
every day. / used to feel 'em."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

THE my thical sea serpent is again at
tracting attention about Cape Cod,
Gloucester and other points along the
coast in that region. By many persons
In that vicinity it is believed to have an
actual existence, numbers claiming to
have seen it, and in many instances
these statements are made by persons of
such undoubted intelligence and veraci-
ty, as to leave no reason for doubt as to
their actual belief in its existence.
Scientists, however, affect to disbelieve
In the existence of the marine monster,
as no remains have been discovered to
show that any such creature ever ex-
isted, and in only a few instances is
it alleged to have been seen
alive. Summer residents at Swamp
scott and Cape Cod, however, re-
port having seen the monster this sum-
mer, and that his existence is no longer
matter of doubt. 1t is reported as hav-
Ing a black body, and raising its head,
which is said to be as large around as a
barrel, several feet out of the water.
AS to its length little can be
, told as it is never seen except in the
water, and can not be approached. Its
forked togue is described as fully two
feet in length. The head is said to be
shaped something like that of. horse
and small fins are visible on the back
where it appears above the water. The
residents of the vicinity Of Gloucester
have reported the existence Of monster
of this kind at various times. ever since
1853, when, according to Josselyn, visi
Tor to New England was told of 'sa sea.
serpent, or snake, that lay coiled up like
cable upon a rock at Cape Ann. A
boat passing by with English aboard, and
two Indians, they would have shot the
serpent; but the Indians dissuaded them
saying that if he were not killed outright
they would all be In danger of theiI
lives" In 1917 it was reported as having
been not only seen but approached within
thirty feet and shot at by an experienced
marksman. About the same time some
thing, supposed to be a young sea-ser
.pent, was killed by farmer near Coco
Harbor Beach and sent to Boston tor ex
summation. 1t was pronounced sea
serpent by the Linn@an society. The
numerous stories regarding this creature
seem too well authenticated to disbe.
'1ieye. but it seems at least very singular
that with our boasted science we have
never been able to satisfy ourselves O.
the existence, either in the past or tht
present, fthe sea-serpent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

OUR Southern exchanges mention the
visit of company of Russians, who are
now travelling in the South making
observations and studying cotton culture
with view OF aiding in carrying out a
project of their government for intro.
ducing the growth Of cotton into Turk.
Istan
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

THE Herzegovinians have not yet laid
down their arms. They have been too
successful In their warfare to be in
much of a hurry.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

EITHER criminals have grown more
expert or detectives have retrograded in
their profession. New York has another
mystery, and the officers are all at sea.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

THERE has not been as much light shed
on the Georgia troubles as an inquiring
mind is likely to desire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

THE STAR FOR THE SUMNER.
The DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate OF
ffty cents per month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

THE recent heavy rains in England
have again revived the question of the
best means Of furnishing the inhabitants
Of that Kingdom with pure water. Last
year many of them were without water
and were in some cases forced to send
teams fifteen or twenty miles in search
OF it, and poor parents were frequently
obliged to buy water for their children
to drink. The rivers and streams are 80
poisoned and polluted by the manufac-
tories that their use is dangerous in the
extreme, and the result is a great scar
city in ordinary seasons. This year the
rains have been plentiful but have kept
the smaller streams unfit for use, and no
preparations having been made the
water is not saved. Mr.. Bailey Denton, in
writing on the subject, recommends the
use of reservoirs, in which sup
plies. may be gathered from the
winter rains and kept for use.
Probably no country with the same
amount of rain is as much troubled for
want of water as are many parts of the
Kingdom. The rivers are SO thoroughly
useless in this regard from the amount
of filth emptied into them from manufac-
tories and towns along their banks that
they are useless. The Inhabitants Of
London have recently discovered to their
horror that they have tor years past been
drinking the discharge of sewers which
empty into the river above their water
works. Other cities and towns are even
worse off than London in this regard.
Glasgow, however, by combination of
'energy and fortunate location, has been
enabled to obtain excellent water sup
plies by bringing 1t from Loeb Katrine,
q distance of nearly twenty-five miles.
The only remedy, however, for the large
portion OF the Kingdom seems to be some
means of storing the annual rain supply
for use during the year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
ADRITIONAELOCAL
Baseball.

The Blue Stockings, of Cumminsville,
defeated the Stars, Of Covington, on the
grounds of the latter club yesterday al
ternoon, by score of 4 to 2. The result
of the game was surprise to every one,
but more especially to the Stars them
selves, but still the boys do not despair,
but expect confidently to regain their
faded laurels in the coming game with
the Red Stockings. The audience in at
tendance was small and not very enthu-
siastic, the playing of both clubs being
loose and careless, neither eXerting
themselves with their wonted energies.
The score ia as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

Mr.. DELANo has not threatened to
resign for over week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

A very interesting game Of base ball
was played, yesterday afternoon ON the
Union Baseball Grounds, between the
newIy-organized Ravens and the Anchor
Baseball Club, the latter being defeated
by the following score:
2 8 4 6 7
Ravens ns,,3 Z 2 2 Q 9--2T
Anchors 0 0 o. u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time 7minutes fast

Depot, Filth and HoadIV. Time, 7mlhutes last.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive.
Cinti. Cin't. Deston.
New York Ex daily. sa0A.M. b:30A.M. 7:20P.M.
New York Elk daily. 95OP.M. 5OOP.M. 6:50A.M.
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHORT-LINE.
Depot Trout and Kilgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 5:55AM. B:4OP.M. 10:20A.M.
Louisville lex SUM-. 3:0JP.M. 2:i5P.M. 7A5P.M.
Louisville (daily).... 7:O0P.M. :r5A.M I:S0P M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKEKSBUKHs
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, 7 minutes fast,
Baltimore lex SUM. s:35A.M. 5:s5A.M. sAoA.M.
Baltimore, daily 80. 6:3OP.M. 2:30PM. 8:0DP. NJ.
Baltimore Ex daily IL :l0P.M. 6O0P.M. 1O25P.Ms
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kllgour and Front Time. 7minuies fast.
Baltimore Elk daily. 7:i5A.M. 5:l5A.M. 8:ioA.M
Baltimore Ex....... 7'O5P.M. 6:5OP.M. N:25P.M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
OLIVER OPTIC MAGAZINE.

The September number'of this popu-
lar monthly has four elegant, tull page
illustrations, Sin a Hammock" and
midsummer sketches entitled "Among
the Hills" "Through the Brook" and
''Tne Shady Walk" all of which will at
tract attention. The serials ''Going
West," or the "Perils Of Poor Boy"
by Oliver Optic, "Natures Scholar" by
Mrs. Dudley, and brought. to the
by Elijah Kellogg, are all as interesting
az usual. Among the other pieces are
"rhe Admiral Guarine," "A Good Char
ity, and 'Pretty Wife," "Peter's Com
position" show Left the North LighV
and an original dialogue entitled ga
Happy Marriage" There is a number
of pretty Utsie poems Of the sort to
please the young folks; and the edito-
rial departments are all well filled.
This magazine is very cheap at three
Lee 6 Shepherd Publishers, Boston,
Mass.
PETERsON's JOURNAL OF POPULAR LIT
ERATURE,
for September has q continuation of the
serial, "Ihe Deserted husband" 1t
contains also the usual assortment Of
short stories and poems, with number
of pithy articles under the head of
sTopics OF the Times" comprising
'sThe Ohio Eiection;" "Great Surgical
Operations;" I'm u Nutshell;" lizard
Money!" ''Religious Fanaticism. etc.;
ETC., all of which will be pursued Win
interest.
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
has attained under the capable manage
ment OF Prof. Y Youmans the highest rank
in its particular sphere. In the Septem-
Der number the usual variety OF subjects
are treated in a style that will afford
pleasure aud prolific the public at large,
and besides be acceptable to the learned
scientist.
Josiah P. Crooks, q Harvard Profess.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-24
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON. =
nonot-Tifth and Hnadlv ri f,na--7 mi uf 90 fast

CINCINNATI. HAMILTON AND INDIANAPOLIS.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time. minutes fast.
indianapolis Ac... 1:s0A.M. o;S0p.M. 1a:55P.M.
indianapolis Ac..... 1:iOP.M. 12:3oA.M. 6:olA.M.
Connersvllle Ac..... 4:2oP.M. 9:l0A.N. 7:l5P.Ml
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND CHICAGO.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Chicago Ex ........... 7:30A.M. 9:25P.M. s;4oP.M.
Richmond Ac........ 2:3OP. M. 12:55P.M. 7;4vP.M.
Chicago Ex daily. 7:00P.M. 6:J5A.M. 7:40A,Ns
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, 7 minutes fast.
Grand Rapids Ac... :30A.M. 9:25P.M. e:35P NJ.
Grand Rapids ex Sat. 7:00P.M. 6:55A.M. l0:OcA.Ms
DAYTON SHoRT-LINM AND CLEYELANp.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-08
IIi!IIlK
RHEUMATIC
REMEDY

VIII most positively cure any case OF rheuma-
tism or rheumatic CONT, no matter how long
SITS ndipg, on the face of the eartp. Being an in
ward application, il does its work quickly. thor
oughly and permanently, leaving the system
strong and healthy. Write TO any prominent
person in Washington City, and you will lesIn
that the above statement is true in every par
tcular.
CONDENSED CERTIFICATES.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 2, 1874.
Messrs. Helphenstine & Bentley:
Gents:-I very cheerfully state that ] used
Durang's Rheumatic Remedy with decided ben
eft A. H. STEPHENS,
Member of Congress OF Ga.
PRESIDENTIAL MANSION,
Washington, G., april D, 1875.
Messrs.i II elphenstine Bentley:
been a great sufferer from rheumatism. her doe
tors falling to give her relief she used three bot
ties DuraDgs Rheumatic Remedy, and per-
manent cure was the result.
VIM H. CROOK
Executive Clerk to President
Washington, ID. e., March 3, 1875.
In the space Of twelve hours my rheumatism
was gone. having taken three doses of DurlnR's
Ri.eums.tic Remedy. My brother. j. b. Cessna
OF Bedford, Pa, was cured by similar am count.
JOHN CESSNA. B.
Member OF Congress of Pa.
Price, one dollar bottle, six bottles for five
dollars. Ask your druggist Tor Durang's Rheu-
matte Remedy, Manufactured by
HELPHENSTINE BENTLEY,
Druggists and Chemists,
Washington, ID. q.
For sale by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-08
RATHER ROMANTIC.

TIE C0NNUBIAL INFELICITIEs OF A REsUR-
RECTED WIFE - THE EXTRAORDINARY
DEATH, BURIAL AND EXHUAATIoN OF MRS
RoRINsoN-How AN AvARICIoUs SEXTON
DISTURBED THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE.
The subjoined story is somewhat startling,
but as the New York Mercury vouches for
its truthfulness, who Is there to doubt it?
The other afternoon handsomely dressed
lady, accompanied by a gentleman, stepped
into q lawyers Office on Warren street. The
lady might be slightly on the shady side Of
thirty, and her appearance betokened con-
sOienti0us attention to table in an excellent
boarding house. She had fair hair, blue
eyes, a delicious mouth and perfect teeth.
Her companion had slight stoop in the
shoulders, mutton-chop whlskers, a delicate
nose, gray eyes, and hands like a shoulder
OF lamb. He was excessively modest, and
the lady did the interviewing. 81 come" she
began, "to see il L can quietly get rid of my
husband. 1 don't want noise about
it, but / want to have IL done quick, and TO
pay fair price for it-none o. them extras
She smiled mysteriousiy. lis this gentle c
man your husbsnd?" asked the lawyer,
looking at the dropping masculine. 'fNo,
not exactly" said the lady, shut he hopes
to be when he has the right to marry me.
He Is going to pay for the decree" "Where is
your husband-does he object?" queried the
NJ
doesn't object" in confirmation oswhich the
lady produced sheet "a 9, paper attested bv
notary puDise setting forth that George
hopinso.. being unable to live longer in
harmony with his wife, agreed to a divorce,
ETC., etc. The lawyer was amused with the
csss. and, by judicious questioning, OBJ.
tanned from the lady
THE HISTORY OF HER MARRIED LIFR.
Miss Margaret Hardy was, seven years
since, one OF the bellies Of Rudby, in West
ern Yorkshire, England. The maiden's al
fections were concentrated upon one George
Robinson, and to him, with the full APP
proval Of b er parents, she was married on
Christmas Day, 1869. The first year of mat
rim0nial life was one OF uninterrupted hap
piness, and In the course of the moons q son
and heir was born to the Robinsons Alas
the tiny stranger did not take kindly to ex-
istence. but sickened and died, leaving the
poor mother psraly zed with grief. She took
70 her bed, and refused to be comforted. She
would neither eat nor drink, and in short
time became living skeleton. Finally,
she 10 all appearances died. The
poor young creature was, by the ex-
press command of her father, inferred
with her rings upon her hands. and there
was good deal OF untavorable comment
among the towns people on this "criminal
waste" This jewelry particularly excited
the cupidlty OF the parish clerk, and he
made minute inquiries concerning the prob
able value of the buried rings. Finally,
three days after the funeral, at the lone
hour Of midnight, he crept cautiously TO the
new-made grave. Having removed the
earth and unscrewed the colin, he proceeded
TO take on. the rings, but from the con-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-08
UNDER THE EQUATOR.
Mr.. srANLEY's MOVEMENTS AS KNOWN

MR. sTANLEY's MOVEMENTS AS KNOWN AT
KHARroUM-CoLoNEL GoRDoN's RoUA-
fORIAL EXPLORATIONS.
The Khartoum correspondent of the
New York Herald writes Mondays issue OF
that paper as follows, concerning the coun-
try known as Equatorial Africa: Accord
ing to European papers wsdsi has now be-
come tributary province OF Egypt. 1t Is
said that the sultan of Wadai was himself
the first to propose this arrangement to the
khedive. If this information should be
confirmed, 1t Is said that one result will be
that journeys Of discovery will in future
"enter a new phase;" for in the event Of
Wadai becoming an actual dependency of
Egypt territory will be subject TO law
which has hitherto been attended with the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-08

1t has been said tbs- true religion will
make a man more thorough gentleman
than all the courts in Europe. And it is
true; you may see simple laboring men as
thorough gentlemen as any Duke, simply
because they have learned to fear God, and,
fearing him, to restrain themselves, which
is the very root and essence of all good
breeding Rev. @. Kingsley.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-08
sHoULp YOU GET INTO rRoUBLE

avoid al quacks and imposters who will not
alone cnarge you $40 to s2l, but make your case
worse. DIR. McCallum's Specific is a positive
re for gonorrhoea, gleet, chordee structure,
eucorrhOea, and diseases OF the kidneys
and genito-urinary organs OF males and
females. doing away with all such troubles
and expense. McCallum's Specific has
stood the test for over forty years and Is the
only sure remedy ever discovered. VIII effect
a cure in from four to six days No exposure
or detainure from business Follow plain al
rections. Sold by Druggists and at Country
for 81 Address, Strong, Cobb & Co., Druggists
Cleveland, Ohio,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-08
$1,000 REWARD

cure for Piles than DIR. Willlamss Indian Oint-
ment. The cures performed by this wonderful
remedy are simply miraculous. Lotions, tnstru-
ments and internal remedies produce moro
harm than good. Williams's Ointment sup
tfce and medicine, gives instant and painless
lief. Prepared exclusively ior Piles and nothing
else. Sold by Druggists and at Country Stores
sold at wholesale by browning Sloan, Stewart
& Morgan and HasKit q Hetselgesser, Indian
apOlis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-08
AYERS sARsAPARIILA.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD,

This compound OF the
vegetable Alternatives.
Sarsaparflla, Dock, Still
lingia and Mandrake,
with the Todide OF Pc.
tassium and Iron makes
q most enectual cure of
a series OF complaints
which are very preya-
lent and affecting. IL
purifies the blood, purges
out the lurking humors
in the system, that un-
"A arrr1sna haolfh onA ua4
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-08
asATIsFACTION,

Melts splendidly. pours beautifully, is ex-
ceed1ngly soft, very elastic, does not shrink
never refuses ink, never hardens, is very dura-
BILE, and does not disappoint you,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-08

AAYRAR and Morphine habit absolutely and
hUEBU MI speedily cured. Painless; no publicly.
Ul lUu send ;; e q dS5 PsT.is9lar: II Br: carl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-12-08
BENHAM7S
Musical Review.

A 81 page monthly Magazlne.
Circulation, 10000 copies an
nually. Each number contains
81 30 worth OF music
The Review is devoted TO Music, Art. Ldtera-
ture, and its readers.
1t is second to none in ability.
1t is second to none in popularity.
IL is second to none I'm circulation.
1t circulates almost entirely in families.
II accepts but few first-class advertisements
and displays them well.
lt is not like daily or weekly papers. glanced
through hastily, and then destroyed, but is pre-
served and bound, and thus becomes perma-
nent advertisement
Its advertising rates lower than those OF
any other journal It's class.
1t is not a class journal, issued solely for the
purpose OF advertising the interests of it's pub.
Usher.
IT'S editorial columns are never filled with ad-
vertisements or business puffs either OF its pub
fisher or any body else, and no amount Of money
or influence would procure the insel ton of q
single word OF advertising into that portion OF
the ma0azinq