davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31
Notice..

a IL PERSONS HAVING ANY SETTLE
~ ments 20 make or other business transae-
tions with Mr.. L. P Irisbie, are hereby notifie<l
to transact the same with he Undersigned, the
duly authori. ed agent for the said Frisbie.
The undersigned can be found duri z bust
ness hours at his Office that OF the U. e.
Msrshal In the Ormsby County Court building.
Carson City, Nevada.
H. j. NCD0
July q, 1875.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31

THERE is no yellow fever in the PEN
sacols navy yard
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31


A BoYs' SAVINGS BASK.-A After the
usual entertainment on Tuesday evening
the Boys md Girls Aid Society organ
lied themselves into business meeting,
and listened TO an explanation by a gen.
tleman present of the operations OF a
proposed new Youths Savings Society
of which George c. Hickox was elected
Presiden, ana J. II. Bader Secretary.
Any boy who purposes being for some
time a member OF the society can deposit
whatever be wishes of his earnings in
the Savings Bank. On this, at the end
of each month. be receives five cents
premium on each dollar deposited. The
hank is large box, whose securely locked
top is pierced by many Sits, which lead
into compartments beneath. These Sits
are numbered. and each depositor has his
number. and the Secretary keeps rec
ord of names and numbers, and at the
close of each month the President opens
the bank ani counts the contents of each
compartment in the presence of all the
depositors. Then they are allowed the
privilege OF taking their money or the
President will deposit it for them in some
bank and open regular bank account
for them. 1t is hoped by the managers
TO thus open the way and encourage them
to save their savings.-S. T. Chronicle,
,TI'y %
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31
New To-Day.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAI.yIN6 IN THE CARSON POSTOY.
III, FICE, July 81. 1878.
To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
must call for .'Advertised Letters
LADIES' LIST.
Dana. Miss George Hindee. Mrs Anna
Hslman. Mrs. Thos Wood. Mrs Georgia
GESTLEMEN'S LIST.
Allen. EA Murray. Alex
Anderson Geo Murray. RObt
Barnes, JasA Norton, j am"s
Burke, PR ONiel, Harry
Chisalm, Alex Poet. l. l. t2I
Cummins. Francis Perkins,
Curry, Mich1 Racine, julien
Dobbie, Robt Rider, j y
Eaglemsn Co BOOT. ID
GandroD, Joseph Ssdapler, Arthur
Gazette, LRyard Simmons, u { ~
Cratic, Fred Silva, j y
Gorhaln, CT Simmons, Chas
Hammond. CEas Smith, Ingram
beIzer, John Small Spencer
Hendee. CLss Stevens. II ii
Leeds. II c Fsid, -
Ludwig. Medurdus Tompkins. ]
IoreEtz, Homer Crquhart, Alex
Young, Jss II
L. l.. WINNIE. Z. NJ.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31

KICKED TO DEATH BY MuLE.-A ter
ritle accident occurred day before yes
terday. resulting in the death of q son of
Mr.. Thompson OF Wadsworth. The boy,
it seems, had been riding one of his
fathers mules, when TIE animal became
baulky and threw the little fellow from
the saddle. Unfortunately his foot
caught in the siirrup. and the vicious
animal in its endesvors to free itself of
the lad, who was dangling from the sad
die. literally kicked him to death. The
sad affair has cast gloom over the town,
the bereaved parents receiving the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Democrat. july 90.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31

Cam tRoM J. Is. FORD & Co.-Eew
York, July 29-J. 3. Ford & Co. in n
card say the depression in their book
business has continued since the panic
of 1873, and has been aggravated by a
fire in their bindery in February last,
which paral.Zed spring sales. They
claim that their assets at bare cost ex.
coed their liabilities by over $4,000.
The Christian Union. they say, is sus-
tanned by ample capital. Its condition
is sound and its prospec. bright. The
statement that it has lost ground since
the Beecher trial is not true. Ford &
Co.'S connection with it is simply that
they have been employed as publishers
Of the paper. They have resigned that
charge. and after August 18th it will be
transferred to their successors.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-31
THs REpusr1oAx PAHrY in California

THp REpUpxIcAy PAxrY in California
gains strength day by day. Venomoua
~ the Independent organs are and an1-
ious As their conductors are to malign
md injure everybody whom they cannot
drive or rule. they have never made q
charge against Phelps or his character.
There is nothing to be said against him.
ard he has been in public life for years.
The longer he stays in the field the bet
ter for his chances and that of the ticket
he heads. As to ability and fitness for
the position. be 10 far ahead of Irwin, for
he is a man Of E,re experience in public
affairs and more natural sdaptability to
the duties of . high public station.
Phelps served California with great
credit in Congress and is well and favor
ably known 20 the merchants and ship
pers of San Francisco through his ser
vices as Collector of the Port. 1t is
better than an even thing between him
and Irwin As to poor old Bidwell. he
will saw the air in clumsy m-swinginGs.
and shock the ear of listening humanity
with bunglesome erasions done in awk-
ward sentences in vain. He has COM
mit;ed himself TO raisins for nought.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-10-25
Memories.

When the bearded grain Is waving
Ia the mellow autumn breeze.
And the brook i,s pebbles laving.
Clean ike silver thro' the trees;
when the golden sun is tinting
Al the fallen autumn leaves
And the reapers' sckles glnting
To aud fro among the sheaves;
When the twilight shades are creeping
0er the forest old and gray.
Sacred memories come sweeping
Chasing sor,lid cares away.
Memories so sweet aud tender.
Softencd with the touch Of pain.
over which / sit and ponder
TIN the past seems back again.
Thro' my veins the blood is eaping
As it did in DAYS Of yore,
And see. from shadows creeping
Loved ones who have gone before.
When the dew is softly falling.
Moistcning an the distant plain.
Oft iind myself recalling
Youthful longiugs wild and vain.
Gently o'er my senses stealing.
Soothing the summer rain
Then, the past TO me revealing
Brings my childhood back again.
Musing on these days OF pleasure.
AL 50 little thought Of then
Gradually find the treasure
or my long lost youth again.
And the future, though uncertain,
MAY not draw from mo a sigh:
soon for me will roll the curtain
Yelling deaths great mystery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-10-25

We understand that Gen. Grout is
getting his forces ready to make an as
sault on the Third Congressional Dis
trict preparatory TO capturing the seat
now occupied by HeDdee. Gen. Grout
commences early.-Norh Star.
The above. which Is being somewhat
widely circulated, may be true. but the
Generals neighbors have seen nothing
of the din Of preparation or the mar
shalIing Of forces. The fertile brain Of
" Ii. Wheeler late Of the Farmer,
started the above rumor. and the papers
are circulating Il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-10-25

There are miles enough Of railroad 10
the United States to 30 shree Lines
around the world. and yet there are DOT
enough 70 % once around among Us,
which shows what big country this is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-10-25

would your meanest servant, an gradu-
ally forced her to take that position.
"You never saved her step or a bur-
denis weight. You let her tug away, toll
away, die away, from mornin' till night
An you killed her. But. oyerworked
though as she was, that wasn't what
killed her. She lost her round, red
cheeks, an her pretty round arms, an
her dainty-shaped hands drudgin' for
you. She lost her gold. her bright gold
hair, toilin' an CROWN old for you.
She lost grace of form an grace of spir-
it draggin' an slaviu' for you. But that
amt what killed her. 1t was neglect
that broke her heart. A husbands neg
lect You starved her to DEATH Towns
ley's wife died from lack of apprecia-
tion, lack of love in the man who prom
ised to love, honor. an cherish her his
whole life long. You wouldn't treat a
dumb brute as you treated your wife.
You stop and pat Bruno's bead, an call
him good fellow You pick up the cat
an let her sit on your knee You pet
your horses an feed them sugar; but
you never looked back at the woman
whose heart, bound up in you, followed
you so lovingly. You never stopped to
caress the tired head of your little wife.
1t took too much time to say ''Darlin',
l love you" An as for drawin' her
down on your knee an kissin' the cheek
hollows plump an the white lips red
you couldn't bother. An you got to be
the richest farmer in Tuckahoe county !;
but you broke your wife's heart"
jamie" murmured Townsley, his
whole body quivering; jamie" whis-
pered Townsley, opening his dull, heavy
eyes. ''Oh, jamie! jamie jamie ~
"'Twon't do no good" exclaimed
Krief, ''to shout after her. She can't
save you. You've got to come along with
me- Yes, l know remorse sits heavy on
you now, but you can't skulk behind
that at this late day and all the JAMES
in the land can't help you now"
| But as time passed on, Townsley at
last became conscious of third persons
presence presence which soothed him,
which came between him and that wait
ing soul. He felt the cool hands upon
his burning head, and a soft, smooth
cheek pressed close to his. He heard
himself called all manner of dear names
and once or twice felt hot tears dash
over his face, to be quickly brushed
away. Best of all, he felt that through
the power of love, some one was draw
ing his soul back into his body. and he
knew that this some one was his wife.
Days and days it took; but it was a
new soul that went back, and new
body that covered it. Townsley was a
changed man through and through.
There amt man in Tuckahoe coun-
ty," says Farmer Ricketts,, 80 choice of
his wife as Mr.. Townsley. He can't do
enough for her. He'd let her walk on
him, an welcome, if she wanted. Beats
all nature p
And if he means human nature, he is
right. But Ricketts, doesn't know, as
you and do, how near TOwnsley came
to being one of two wife-killers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-10-25

Tng NExT COgGRESg.--Ihe 44th
Congress. commencing March 9Th, 1877,
will commence its regular session on the
first Monday in December. All Of the
States have chosen their representatives.
except Mississippi. where the election is
10 be held NOV. I'd.
The Senate 10 December. viii consist
of43 Republicans. 70 Democrats and 2
Independents.
The House stands III Democrats,
100 Republicans, o Independents and q
70 be elected 10 Mississippi.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-10-25
HOW MONKEYS ARE CAPTURED.

Monkeys are pretty common, yet as
all the families are remarkably cunning
has it ever occurred to the reader how
they are taken? Pitfalls will take a
lion, and the famished monarch will, af-
ter few days starvation, dart into
cage containing food, and thus be Sc
cured. But how are monkeys caught Z?
The ape families resemble man. Their
voices are human. They love liquor,
and fall In Darfour and Sonar the
natives make fermented beer, of which
the monkeys are passionately fond
Aware of this, the natives 60 to the
parts of the forest frequented by the
monkeys. and set on the ground Gala
bashes full of the enticing liquor. AS
soon as the monkey sees and tastes it,
he utters loud cries of joy, that soon at
tract his comrades. Then an orgie be-
gins, and then in a short time they show
all degrees of intoxication. Then the
negroes appear. The few who came too
late to get fuddled escape. The drink
ers are too far gone to distrust them.
but apparently take them for larger spe-
cies of their own genus. The negroes
take some up, and these begin to weep
and cover them with maudln kisses
When negro takes one by the hand TO
lead him off, the nearest monkey will
cling to the one who thus finds a sup
port and endeayor to 20 off also. An
other will grasp at him, until the negro
leads staggering line of ten or TWEEN
ty tipsy monkeys. When finally brought
to the village, they are securely Gagged
and gradually sobered down but for
two or three days gradually diminish
ing supply of liquor is given them. 20 as
to reconcile them by degrees to their
state Of captivity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,


JE DwINELL-
CAN BIZ FOUND AT ]. T. DwINELL's SHOP
I a good stock Of Furniture of all kinds also
g.0I auI well selected stock Of Carpets Room Paper,
Picture Frames Plain aud Gilt-Edge Curtains and Fix
lures to match. nice lot of Baby Cabs with Canopy
Top Or you like. Good stock OF Collins ana Caskets,
au Wi De sold low for cash or approved credit lie
will not be beat on prices. Glover VI 4-25u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-10-25

.,uCcRssOR To wM. JosLYN & sONs DEALER
= n Drugs Medicine. Dye stuff. Paints. Oils jap
au. Turpentnc, Varuishes, Brushes, window Glass,
Putty Books. stationery aud Fancy Goods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-10-25
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

O. A. ROBINSON q CO..
nEALERs Is CHOICE BRANDS oP FLOUR.
, Depot store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20

The ladies find many worthy persons
who are in sad necI of boots and shoes
The fund on hand is too limited to admit
Oft purchase, and an urgent appeal l.
hereby made to the shoe merchants OF the
city to come forward with their dona-
tions. The ladies pledge themselves to
bcstow the boots or shoes given only
upon the worthy and needy poor Of our
own city. Donations can be LEFT at the
Soup House. 1t is to be hoped that the
noble shoe merchants of Wheeling Will
remember the harc-!ooted poor, and re-
spond quickly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20
A ZINE RIVER EARN FOB SALE,

DESlENRLERlNER BOTTOM FARM.
\ The subscribers offer the farm upon
which They reside Tor sale, better known
aS tho joel TiItou Farm. Ii l. situated
ina Belmont county. ONO, tour miles h"rli!
of Martins Ferry. II contains 10 acres OF
excellent land, suitable for gardening or
farming purposes, being only five miles
from Wheeling market. The dwelling Is
a good two story frame house, containing
nine rooms. with a never failing well al
water Al the door, besides two other wells
ON the farm for watering stock: Stabling
Tor N head of horses and cattle, besides
other necessary out buildings. The farm
has on il two good neutrality-suspicious. of cX-
crlIcnl fruit. Any person desiring our al
dress or To examine the premises, will call
ut tine subscribers, who reside on the farm.
JNO. II. TllTON 4 BROS,
trbllSb MARrlN ERRN, OHIO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20

RELIEF AssoCIATIoH.-A general
meeting of the ladies comprising the d'i-
ferent committees of the Relief Associa-
ton was held at the lecture room OF the
First Presbyterian Church yesterday III
ternoon. The meeting was largely al
tended, nearly all the members oil 'he
committees being present
Ting following figures show the num-
Ter of persons supplied at the Soup House
daily, with provisions sufficient for two
meals. The baskets are filled only on
presentation oftickets. which are given
by the ladies who personally visit the
destitute homes:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20
], B. L|PPINCOTT & CO.'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE LIFE OF BENJAMIN FRANK

Written by himself. Embracing brief
account of his Ancestors, and Il Autoblo-
gruphy OF the first fifty years of his Life,
with continuous story of his later years
and the events of his times. From his
original manuscripts, printed cOrrcspOn-
drncc, and other writings. Now first
edited by the Hon. John Bigelow, late
Minister TO France. In three crown Svo
volumes, OF about so pages each. With
Portraits from Steel. Price per volume
Extra cloth, $50; library extra, $500; half
cali, gilt, $50.
at any one should dispute the claim OF
this work 20 a place In contemporary
literature, the answer is AT hand In the
facts of which Mr.. Bigclow prrSrulSa lucid
statement, and I'm the admirable manner
in which he has carried its plan into
execution. ~ J. Tribune
I'VE know ONO volume which We would
more willingly commend 10 the study Ut
our irIlow-CitiZru>, young and old, than
thOS" in which the LippincOttS have given
us the raSult of Mr.. Blg"luw'S paIu>tak ing
researches into the life and character OI
Benjamin Franklin. - Boston GIDb,.
THE Hon. John Bigrluw. well known IN
diplomacy and journalism, has conferred
a real service ON American literature. by
his new edition OF TIA" Life ot franklin
H IL i one OF the best specimens al
book making We have seen. Men IOTL
Neydid.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20

Work FOR IDLE HANDS.-Thc attrn-
ton of the unemployed of this city, is
hereby called to the fact that buffalo
bones can be picked up in immense guam
rites out on the prairIcs, and that they
bring five dollars per ton at the railroad
dcpots, to be shipped cnst for flertilzins
purposes, button-making, &c They are
further informed that an Indians skull
is worth some 81 -, for comb making
while Indians thigh bones make knife
handles that are beautiful to behold. See
timetables for trains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20
MANCOLM.

Romance. IS Gcorg" Mcdonald. author
If Robert FHIcourr," Alec furb.-.
"RauuiL Banucrman,' etc. $50. Fine
cloth. SIN; paper cover, sI.pU.
The rare power and peculiar charms Of
tu, works OF this great author, an so W"ii
known that this new story needs u" hiEH.
..r recon ru,udatiuu than To mention that
abb. critics have pronounced u superior
in many poets 10 anything he mas YET
written.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20
STARTING OUT. \ Sto
THE ROMANCE OF THE ENGLISH
= Az

BY Percy Fitzgerald, IA, F.S.A., author
of"Lifr of Garrick, - "Thr k"mbIrs. etc.
l2mO. Extra cloth, 800.
The subject itself j. exceedingly Ittrgr-
tive, and Mr.. Fitzgerald Is thoroughly at
home with H.. The result is Il very enter
tanning and charming volume, flIIrd with
vivid sketches ana anecdotes Of persons
and times that possess unusual attractive
moss for all readers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE The
following transfers of real estate have
been entared in the County Clerk. office
for the week ending February 18th.
1875:
Deed made February 10th, 1875, by
Christian Hess, trustee, transfers OF
George Otto the south half of lot No. III,
on the corner of Main street and Buck
eye Alley. Admitted February 18th,
1875; $4,000.
Deed made December Dist, 1874, by
Stephen Waterhouse, trustee for Joseph
Pedey, transfers to Thomas VI. Pedlcy
the undivided | of lot No. Dis on Eoh
street. Admitted February 18th, 1870;
$500
Deed made December q, 1874, 10y c.
ii. Snediker and others transfers to F..
W. Stoetzer, the south OF lot No. 2lS,
on Eotf street. Admitted February II,
1873; $1,000,
Deed made December u, 1874, by {.
w. Snediker guardian, transfers to +.
w. Stoetzcr, the of the south OF lot
No. 2lS on Foil street. Admitted Feb
ruary IL, 1875; $500.
Deed made December u, 1919, 10y
Snediker, guardian, transfers to +. W.
Stortzcr the of the south of lot No.
2lS on Eotf street. Admitted February
II, 1875; $500.
Deed made January lst, 1879 by John
f. McDermott and wife, transfers Ia
John Frew the west Of lot No. $50, on
Sixteenth street. Admitted February
18th, 1875; $4,7GG.
Deed made October l4th, 1874, by y.
B. Caldwell and wife, trasfcrs 10 the Bel
mont Nail Company, lot No. 20, on
Main street between 10Th and 18th
streets. Admitsed February 18th, 1873;
. II, 900.
Deed made February Sth, 1873, by
Theodore Fink and wife. transfers 10
William II. Hall lot, Nos. 5, . and 10, in
Fink's addition on the Island Admit
ted February 10th, 1879; $1,000.
Deed made February 18th, 1874, by
John Taylor and wife, transfer, to kobt.
JuLkins, Jr the of lot No 90, on the
corner of Jacob street and Alley ID, Adj
mittcd February 10th, lSibi S1lo.
Deed made January 9th, 1873, by j..
G.. Pierson, transfers to ?. +. Picrson all
his interest in the personal estate OF his
father, Perry Picrsom. Admitted Fcbru-
AIRY llth, 1873; $1,000.
Deed made January -, 1879, by p. f..
Pierson, transfers to Benjamin Springer
his interest in his fathers farm. Admit
ted February Is, 1878; $4,000,
Deed made February l, 1884, by John
X. Morrow, transfers to WIN. Nardy the
half of burial lot No. > in section Is, Mt.
Wood Cemetery. Admitted February -,
1875; 50.
Deed made February Ii, 1879. by jon
athan Ii Davis, transfers 10 Alexander
5. Gillespie piece of land on Sixteenth
street. Admitted February -, lsa3; $40.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20
JOHN THOMPSON.

And other stories By Louisa Parr, author
Of dorothy Fox, etc. limo. New edition,
tinted Clotu. printed oluamcutaiIpu, 80.
Extremely we'll told stories, interest
ing IN characters and incidents, and pur"
aud wholesome in sentiment. i"'n"
Hutcimuu and E'Ji'ciDr.
well written, hearty and Wholesome
-CHiruQp .HdyIUcc.
Clever, fresh and pleasant, .-H'f'm''e
(,J=.f',
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20
TIE GERMAN EMPERORS.

History of the German EmprrurS and
their Contemporaries Translated rom
the German, and Compiled nom Anthem
tie sources. BY Elizabeth n-aI,r, author
of"Pcu Pictures of l.wup".' with uum"r-
Gus Illustrations. Nvo. Extra cloth, $500.
"Iu her goodiy yulum" >h" na~ mad, q
useful contribution To- European history
Tho mechanical execution OF the work Is
substantial and handsome. Ne" l0rh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20
THE NEW HYPERION.
ILLIsTKATEn RY nWRE.

From Paris 10 Marty 10y way ofth" Rhine
By Edward S'Tahau. PrUuiS"Iy illustrated
with over .u Engraylng>, rom designs
by porraud Othr>>. Syo. Extra cloth. black
and Gilt uruamrntatiOu. Gin 10, $500.
Few works present such e combination
of attractions a~ are embraced ia this de-
Iighiul volume" The adventures OF Paul
Flrmmiug are told in a most charming
styIr, while a rich vein 81 humur p"rNHd,s
tic entire narrative. the interest in which
Is largely enhanced los the striking Illus
It..r ..k..YNr ttuv,,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20
noUND HIS vows;

or. At THE ALTER. Romaur" rom
NM. GERMAN Of T.. Werner. lbmu. Sew
edition.. tinted cloth, PRINTED Ornamental
iIuu. ,I.21.
..Ihrta is well connected, vigorous and
original ina many particulars: ia" irunSlH-
,IDu fluent and iIr. from idiDm~. Il car
b.. commended 10 lovers Of good story
IAgud,lpLiu Norih american.
~ story Of decided power and merit. '-
Z
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20
BUCKlNGHAM'S DYE
FOR THE WHISPERS

A. our remover in many cases requires
too long "a time, and too much care, To re-
store gray ur faded Wh'>krIS, we haN" pre-
yurrd this dye, in uIlr preparation; when
will quickly and vtlrctually accomplish
this result. IL Is easily applied, and pro-
iur,S a color which Will neither rub nor
wash of. Sold 10y all Druggists.
MANUFACTURED ny
X. Z. HALL & CO, NASHUA, N. Il
Oci9g
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20
CROWNED IN PALM-LAND.

\ story Of African mission Liz. ~ X.
II Nassau. with Illustrations. Emo
Extra cloth. clsh. ,.,....
This volume cUuta.usa AN exceedingly ~
trr,,fiug memoir, presenting vivid pic
tur.. of mission life ON IN" African r"u-i,
with all it, dangers, yI"IN~iiud'N, ana al.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-02-20
THE EIYELEES.

And other short stories. BY sarah VIM
f.r Kellogg. with Frou'i>p.err. $40.
Paper, 10 cents. r...,...
Thcsr stories ar" thoroughly Ili"-Akr,
brilliant and captivating.
IC. n,aIrrHril.Ing 10y the Introduction Of
incidents the great Chicago hrr.-i7't'-
.L-L-LLL III.