davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28


control them. The testimony of our best citi-
zens, of all classes, establishes the fact that
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
cured by this preparation, publicly known,
so remarkable as hardly to be believed, were
they not proven beyond dispute. As remedy,
it is adequate, on which the public may rely
for full protection. By curing Coughs, the
forerunners of more serious disease, it saves un-
numbered lives, and an amount of suffering not
to be computed. It challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most sceptical. Every family should
keep it on hand protection against the early
and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affec-
tions, which are easily met at first, but which
become incurable, and too often fatal, if neg
lected. Tender lungs need this defence; and it
is unwise to be without it. As safeguard to
children, amid the distressing diseases which
beset the Throat and Chest of childhood, CHERRY
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued from premature graves,
and saved to the love and affection centred on
them. 1t acts speedily and surely against ordi-
nary colds, securing sound and health-restorng
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Influs
enZa and painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, laborious and
successful chemical investigation, cost toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. II may be confidently relied
upon possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28
There are lots Of Democrats who sti

There are lots Of Democrats VINO sun
believe that old Bill Allen has been
elected Governor. The Ironton Demo
crat declares that he was elected by
twenty thousand majority, and Demo
crat in jefferson township, this county.
offered one day last week to bet his last
COW that Allen was elected by three
thousand majority. The foo[killer ap-
pears to have found his work among the
Democracy too hefty. and he has aban-
doned the field
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28
Ayers S
Cherry PeCtoral,

such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and COQSumptiOn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-10-28

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are of
more real value TO
mankind than this eff
fectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
sl1ra1v opd affactuaIly
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-05

ancient Of all, and far more an
cient than Parliament itself for it
can be traced back clearly ID ths
substance OF it's nature and char
acter and in the essence Of its ju-
risdiction to the time Of Alfred
above ten centuries ago.
It is a curious circumstance
that, reckoning from the accession
Of Alfred in 871-the earliest date
at which such Jurisdiction can
be shown to have exercised-to
the year 1870, when the original
of the Judicature act which abol-
ished il was introduced, Just 1000
years should have elapsed. TO Sir
Alexander Cockburn, certainly in
many respects not The least distin-
guished of the series, belongs the
melancholy distinction Of being
the last Lord Chief Justice Of Eng
land. The jurisdiction Of the
Court, it is true, is preserved By
the Judicature act, and is vested
in a division Of the High Court
of Judicature. And its peculiar
jurisdiction is vested in that divi-
sion exclusively. But as q Court
--as that great Court which has
existed ever since the Conquest as
a distinct and separate tribunal,
with that high and lofty iurisdiC-
tion which could originally only be
exercised by the King in person,
and was so exercised by our SOW
ereigns ever since the time of Ale
fred, as the great Court of the
King, inferior only to Parliament
in greatness and in dignity-its
history has closed. All its proud
and its lofty traditions
expire and pass away and become
as things Of the past. It has, hoW-
ever, great history, a history Of
ten centuries duration, closely
connected with the Constitution Of
the country through a long success
sion of ages, and associated with q
series Of great names and historic,
often tragic, events and it was
not fitting that it should pass away
.orever without word By way Of
memorial, and in some measure of
.egret. London Times, July z.
81
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-05
End of Court That HRs Lasted
a Thousand Years.

An august and ancient tribunal
1.-The most ancient and august of
any save the " High Court Of Par
lament virtually ceased to ex-
list on Tuesday, July 6, The Court
of Queens Bench, which repre-
sents a tribunal held before the
King himself at least 1000 years
ago, sat then for the last time, and
in all human probability will never
sit again. IL may not technically
cease TO exist until November, and
until then it survives merely as an
ems rdtioais an idea OF conception
of the mind but il viii actually
assemble no more. lit held a sit
ting on Monday for The purpose of
giving judgments, and those iudg-
ments will be- its last, for, unless
something unforeseen happens, il
will never sit again.
It is impossible (as Lord Cole
ridge observed q year or so ago(
to contemplate without . feeling
of interest, and perhaps q passing
pang of regret, the extinction and
passing away Of SO august and an
oient an Institution. Even ii this
country, So tenacious il les tradi-
tons and institutions, and, most
ol an, il it's judicial institutions,
the Queens Bench, az ID was
oourtiy called, on. to use is COR
rect legal title, the Court Of the
King before the King himself
" oorGW ipao yege was the most
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-05
0UR HOME JOURNAL

NO Oe UAMP SIREFT, NEW ORLEANS.
JAMES Fl. HUMMEIL, Managing Editor
and Publisher. -. ... IL - = -
Dr. II. A. SWASEY, Agricultural.
R. G. KERR Miscellaneous
D. BENNETT, Travelling and Industrial.
Terms For 1852 SO per annum, 4
copies for $40, and ] FOR get;er up Of the club !;
to Q copies at SO 30 each, 10 to I9 copies
at So 20 each, 20 TO so copies at SO each, and
one to the gestsr up of the club Is cents
postage additional mu accompany each
name. Cash in advance always.
The names for club need not all come
from one postofice. w .@.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-05

Democratic, OR RADICAI.-If
there is a solitary whig, or q by
brid, called Conservative" in the
State Of Mississippi who viii re-
fuse to vote for Democrats in OPP
position to our carpet bag and me-
gro plunderers, we know precisely
where that man is going, and we
propose to let him 60, where he
belongs. The man who can find
no better reason for such cowardly
and unpatriotic conduct, is a rad
ical at heart, and only lacks the
courage to range himself openly
under the banner Of our common
enemies. If there is q single Whig
in Mississippi--not now in the
camp of the enemy who : hates
the name and character Of democ-
raoy more than hs hates radical
ism, its vile teachings, and it's cor
rupt practices, let him proclaim
the fact like a man, and not 60
whining through the country, sug-
gesting falsehoods he lacks the
courage to utter, and, as Wiley p.
Harris once said of d friend Of his,
+" fly-hlowing public sentiment"
These men can only iniura as
while they profess to Le the friends
Of our State and its people. The
moment they throw off the mask
they will be blasted by the frowns
Of an indignant and outraged peo.
pie. They will take their places
ia the ranks of Jas. II. AlooFn and
his squad Of renegades, and will be
heard Of no more forever. Vicks-
burg Herald.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-05
our Orange Crop.
From the New OrIeang TImer.

FROM the New Orleans Times.
Throughout the West the orange
crop Of Louisiana is beginning to
attract marked attention. A lux
ury heretofore beyond the means
of q. majority in the humber walks
of life, is rapidly becoming familiar
to all, and yet ten times our pres
ent production would not over
stock the market. Herein as is
the case with scores of other com
modities, a reduction in the profits
of the middle man will rebound
to the advantage OF both producer
and consumer, III we are correctly
informed, the orange crop is sold
upon the trees at an average price
never higher than ten dollars a
thousand. This sum, it is true,
proves highly remunerative to the
horticulturist, but it is obvious,
could the fruit reach its last pur-
chaser at anything approaching a
fair margin of profit, the consump-
ton would be immeasureably in
creased. With the prices actually
paid the public are quite familiar.
Three cents and third each in
the height of the season is here
considered a low price. The sum
may be insignificant, but
the dealer at these rates makes
two and one-third times more
money, than the planter who has
not only invested his capital, but
devoted a years labor to the en-
When the fruit reaches
second bands who pay freight
TO the point of final disposition,
another large addition is made TO
It's price and the parched con-
sumer slakes bis thirst at cost Of |
rom five to fifteen times its orr
ginal Value. As before limited, one
transaction is insignificant, but in |
! crop Of 5000 barrels or l6, ,25O,- !
700 oranges, commanding a profit |
IF 1910, 900 the Issue is somewhat /
more important. There is wisdom
n the maxim "large sales and |
mall profits. Experience has
hown chat by placing the neces-
tiles of life within the means of,
II, the traffic is increased four
old. Ten years ago ra& oysters
It the stand commanded forty |
ents per dozen. An enterprising
estauranteur reduced the price to
hirty, or fifteen cents for six.
others followed his example and
be business increased to an in
extent. The /" middle
nan" as at present constituted, is
be vampire who feeds upon both
arties in this contract of life. For
is defeat were the Grangers or
snized. In his overthrow will the
ountry triumph As is not for
cal but imagined necessities the
orld suffers, it is the incidental,
OF the natural obstruction which
stards our progress.
I
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-05
WIN. A. POND s. cos
ParlOr and Chapel Organs.


These Organs, although bat short while
before the public, have met With such hearty
and unqualified approval that their entire sue
cess is already secured. Great care has been
taken to combine, in these Instruments, beauty
aud volume of tones with an Attractive appears
anco. The tome is as pipe-likeas can bc OBJ
tanned in an instrument of this cllss. The soft
stops a,e delicious for thoir purity and reino
character, while the full organ il grand and
imposing in its sorority
After elaborate preparation, ve havo just
completed new and very bOautifu cases for all
our styles, and are prepared to Gil ,rdcrs with
The very best and hapdsomest
Organ at the lowest price.
gaB~ Liberal TERMS TO AGENTS. -GsSE
Purchasers who aro at distance from any
Of our agents will receive price lists and cata-
logues upon application.
Mann's NawMethod for the Piano Forte
is the latest and best book To- Elementary
Instruction tor this instrument. II
combines tile excellencGs Of an
other WORKS; il systematic,
progressive aud pleasing.
A great be p 10 botb
teacher and pupil Price, SO so.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-05

e. Lloyd Posey, second son Of
Mr.. John Posey, Of 0pelousas,
was admitted 70 the bar BIZ The
Supreme Court at its recent ses-
sion at Monroe. Lloyd ID q gradu-
ate ol ST. Charles College, Grand
Coteau. and has been reading law
and attending lectures ia New Or
leans for tho past eighteen months
or two years. We tender TO our
Young friend our sincere congratu-
lations, and predict for him bril-
liant and honorable career l0pe
lousas Courier.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-05
attachment in each Piano Forte.
TO THE PIANO TRADE.
We can commend the D.
z ME- IR e.

as being most desirable andattractive iustru-
meut to SELL its Low Price ard tbC quality ot
remaining in good order, MAXI the ''EMPTRE''
Piano an especial flvOrito With dealers. ...
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-05

OUR MILLS ARE SUBSTANTIAL
~ ly built, expressly for the purpose
of Rice Milling, with all the new inn
provements and appliances, with sutfi-
cient warehouse capacity ito meet any
demand for receiving and forwarding
RICE, centrally located TO railroads,
shipping. ferry and steamboat landings,
We will guarantee our milling and
yield, both as to quality and quantity,
to be unsurpassed by any rice mill in
this State. ....#o .#. .@
Our turn out" has always been from
104 to ia lbs. cleaned Rice to the bar
rel of rough, which is about twenty
per cent, over any mill in this city
and country. t
We will pay particular attention to
the separation Of all lots Of rough Rice
received by us.
Our charges for milling are as follows;
1c per pound, cleaned, for Nos, ] and 2
16c No. 3
%c #" for polishing horse mill
Rice
No deviation on the above prices un-
der any circumstances,
Sacks furnished free of charge.
SIEWERD & KIP,
Address, Lock Box 1856,
augSy1 New Orleans, 'La.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-05

A Green Bay woman who weighs
$50 pounds insists that she Is
F" somebody's darling.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-05
.s.. THE tae
s' s'ENTPIBE'' - PIANO.

-
We have been selling the EMPIRE"
Piano for the past few years in all Parts Of the
United s ates, and to the entire satisfaction Of
all purchasers. The reasons for this arc very
simple .-..-.r
FIRST
They are durable this is tho most essential
quality. .s4 r.-.'sI .iaa # Z
'...#H. IL SECOND a.sE EU -a
They arc Magnificent in Tone: rich full,
and especially noticeable for their beautiful
Singing Qua ity.
. t"...- THIRD HHH@4. .9.a
They are Reasonable in Prise: not cheap,
poor Piano, but well aud carefully made 10
every part, and placed at such figure as can
not fail to please all purchasers who desire
REALLY GOOD PIANO AT A Low PRICE.
r.. ....... FOURTH t.aa8 "
They have very attractive and handsomely
finished cases in riOug styles, suited to all
tastes. All have carved legs, and every im
Provsment desirable in modern Piano Forte
in addition to which we have introduced the
celebrated
"AGRAFFED u
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1875-08-05
WM. A. POND s. 90.

Established over FIFTY Years.
Keep constantly On hand the largest and most
complete assortment q American and Foreign
Sheet Masic. Books, Instruments, and Musical
Merchandise Of every description. Orders BY
NAL will receive prompt and careful attention.
Correspondence with the Trade solicited.
WM. A, POND q CO.,
54T Broadway,
Branch Store. 80 Union Square, MI.
je24 6m
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-05-27

8louben min benn, 70 r,oo ber Iobte fir
nt!1 n1o ietne Sate fpre9en! = Wergieb
mn, tDsurer Nater. tpean ib iebt ben @ib
bre9e, beiien GrfilIuns oIlein mir bas Slid
peri9aHte, Deine 2iebfoiungen allaben6Lih
~ ertpfan8ers ...... Ni9t Iange batte i'd ben
@rafenitetn beSosen.4 be8ann Gabrielle, oft
pnn Tbrdnet etitift, ibre grsdbIuna-.oIg
t9 eites gben0s Dnr Sonnenunteraarsa eiuen
Spa3ier8anS mad benz naben Gee unteraahnt.
Die 2aft mar 10 itia unb ta8esn.SIbe, oitf ben
MteIen am WaIbfaun. Tanoen 8roienbe SRebe,
mid nit fIaren, trenen Iugea issu8ierig asss
ftarrenb, unb BON Weiten f9itl,nerten bic
BaamuipfeL bereits in beil pnrpurnen Ginten
bet ttnter8ebenber Sonne Natur iif Der
TempeI @ottes, itab i6 suar ber Bilger bas
rtrt, Der Sebn5u9tspon an ben Stnfen 6es NIs
tars nieberianf itnb bebenben Sersens in bos
Sebeunt einftimrtte, bas aus MasabIigen
itr6 BIumenfel6en siint S16pfer
enporities-be See nlirn1eIte Iein AbenbIieb,
bic gIfen am l1fer r,ei9ten ibr Saupt 5ii ben
51tlfrobren bernieber i'd 8laubte ibr SIiiz
Iteri, 3,s periteben unb brilbefs, gan3 in tueis
ter Serne, uernobm icb ben S9la9 elmer 9roIs
lei. 6ier NOR es, 100 mid ber nornenIoie,
franfe srembItng traF. Wtein AnbIid i&ien
ibn 81 ent3aden, feline miiben glager funfeIs
ten cd, cs iparen bic beiIisen Banbe bes
BIutes, Die ben 8ater sii Ieinen, &inbe fibrs
ten -uer ct ruor, erfubr i6 ME, i9 tpubte
isur, bob ct TIM bena1barten Dorfe Iebe in6
oaB ct it9 nidt Don bieier @esen6 trennen
fonnte %, IaiIen Sic mid idpeigen! Sier,
oieIer 8rief rutrb Sbnen AIIes 5a9en."
GyDrt5ebnng folgt.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-05-27

Die srDBte Sarm in ben Ser. Steaten
beIibt ge8enrparti8 Der gnsIdnber (Sir) 8.
Grant in @lis go,intp, 8eiftanioS. Sic
unfobt niat ,peniser oils $4,000 Nder. @s
piro auf berIeIben faF ausi6LieBIib giebs
audit betrieben ilnb Nir. Grant bat ii9 bur6
bic ginfubr Der beIten 3u6ttbiere, fowobl aus
europa, ,uie aus benz Often Elm 9robes 8ers
bienft nm 8anIas errporbsn. St bat 1000
S6afe itberruintert, uno nur Elm 9recert pers
loren. 8oa 537 Giiben un6 RaIbern fielem
ben geinter iiber nur pier 8dlber un6 cine
Rub. 9ieIes sunftise gerbdItniB ift benz
S6ub sesen llntpetter susnI6reiben, ben aar.
Grant Ieinen. 8ieb 8ibt. St bat uortSes
Sabr $4,000 fit G9uboorri4an8en ausSeses
ben, nnb rpir6 bieies Sabr bic boppelte Gntts
me bafir aus8eben. St bat $250,000 IN
gieb onseIest, 1T 8efiser bes ensIif6en goAs.
bIutben8fes ,5lobben", beGen 99erth ailf
$25, 900 sei5aBt ruirb, unb erlf fiirsla ga:
er 80 bet beiten 3udtituten in
MIA nnb &entudp sefauft. 49,
fauft 2anS an ,pirfIide gInissss
unter elmer 2ua6rotnsss;
bereits ueri6ieSske
| HemiIien oIs 8iebSf
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-05-27

SSraI Ann.,on,,'
aeberin ber )
Miforia bel Rero
80,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
Spanish Anhir.

LONDON. June ia special dispatch
to tho Times says Don Carlos has gi'en
his son the title Of Prince Of Asturias'
and has also convoisd tho Biscay Jun
ta's to compare the attitude Of the Car
lists with that Of the Alionssts, whose
government. he says. 10 afraid TO sum-
non the Cortez.
Sensational Report fren visssa'
vienna, June ia sensation ha'
been created here BY the publication II
the st. Petersburg Golos, Of an article
advocating an alliance between Russii
and England, because that between
the three Empsrors has lost power o.
guaranteeing peace, since one member
thereof has become suspected Of varlik'
designs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15
Arrivals this Msrni.E.
EIEcrlox OF Orrrcxs..-Ata resu

E--..~ 49, lxx,.ru. At N raCular
meeting oil the Gold I'M siinsrs ohioh'
hell nj their hall last evening. tho fol-
lowing officers were elected for the Gu
suing semi-annual term: President,
Thomas Marks: Vice President. W;
LOGAN. Tn.m, $50, N n
Donovan; Treasurer. Matt Crowley
Finance Committee. John T. Larkin.
John Wade. A. Scrimgeour; Conductor,
Patrick smith, Warden. Thomas Daley.
r. p., r. : Iron desir,s 10
i"' IT..
ar N,.,. u,;on and
-. O. =, u;h.,r;.,. 10,
,Ssi, Kindness in giving way TO tho fcsti.
val 81 the Methodist Church last week
si.o 10 all The ladies' who took a part in
the festival Tor their efficient assistance.
The festival was a complete success, The
receipts being over $3.50.
A GRIEVANCE. Some Chicagoan al
dressed a postal carl TO the Mayor OF
uolJ Hill" demonstrating with that
b;cb fup~etionary for charging drummers
a license. The letter is signed No
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15

FATHER EILIorr's LECTURE. The
lecture delivered at Pipcr's Opera House
BY the Rev. Father Elliott, for the Hos
pi,al Fund Of the Sisters Of Charity. was
attended BY a full house. n~otwithstand.
ing the powerful counter aitmetion OF q
circus-our peoples pet amusement.
The subject Of the lecture was Ger
,ainty in Religion" which tho eloquent
gentleman handled IN q mastery nan
nsr. His picture OF the divisions OF
Protestant denominations over the most
vital truths Of Christianity was very
powerfully drawn. and was all the more
iorcibls that il is an indisputable fact.
There always were and always will be
divisions, when each individual is al
loved to judge for himself. Tho nd.
i-ess was eloquent throughout. and
spiccd in many passages with q flavor
% humor which relieved tho dry reason
ing oi its monotony. OF course the
conelusions drawn were In favor OF the
church TO which Father Elliott belongs.
and equally. OF course. no had q right to
draw. and his hearers To accept or re-
ject them.
Parsrsrs on ExuiBrr'oS'-Three si'-
giant and costly presents male to James
Robinson. the circus rider now perform
ing at Virginia City, are on exhibition
in the show window Of NJ. II. Friedrich,
- v;,.;n;a CITY Tho most valuable
n,.s.ns il . ebampion belt made Of solid
-, o,,sr,.,iej With raised figures OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15
L,,. q. sw,rr.-Tne blood /. III. M. of the

L,rs 10 swEEr.-The blood IL the life of the
humsu system. Keep II pure and all 10 we'll
for this purpose no standard medicine has had
90 uniform and amazing success a. DR.. Hen
lsy's Celebrated I. X. l.. Blttcrs. This 10 Q
pure stimulant, medicsied with the nncst ton
lee and Alternatives which the Vegetable king.
don Affords; and IL the only preparation at
prvsent known which thoroughly meets the
emergency. The eject VI this popular restor.
alive Ia contInuous. Each dose taken invigor'
aies the Vital energies and the brain. and its
prolonged use will unquestionably cure any
caso Of debility. or mental torpidity. that does
not arlst from organic causes beyond the reach
Of medicine. II 10 In the s~trictest .ensc Of ths
word, an invirorating and regulating cordial.
n the nerves arc trcmnlons and RELAXED, II
braces them; u the liver IL torpid u promote.
activity In that organ; the appetite 10 poor and
digestion Q slow and painful operation. u ere
stes . relish for food and enables the stomach
70 couvert Il Into hcaithfnl sliment. More.
over. II 10 q specific for . large number Of all
msnts, some OF which ars particularly preva.
lent 10 the damp and chilly weather which VIC
% often eIperiencs In niid.winter. Among
these may be mentioned rheumatism, ehills
and fever. and all the morbid condltions OF the
digestive organs. by insuring perfect dlger.
lion and q proper n0w Of bile. u insures pure
blood. Q vigorous circulation, and the pn,tnpi
discharge Of all waste matter from the system.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15

BEET HARrE's NovxL.-Brst Harts
has nearly completed his nrst novel.
Over three hundred piges OF II have
bssn put in type BY the American Pub
lishing Company OF Hartford. In the
meantime the conductors Of Scribnr's
Monthly have succeeded In negotiating
with the company for tho delay OF the
publication In book form In order that
u may run o. q serial In the magazine
during the coming year. The reading
public have been on the tip.toe Of e.
pectation for Mr.. Harts's first novel.
and it, capture by Bcribner & Co. Ia q
piece Of magazine enterprise that cannot
fall Of appreciation. Mr.. Roswell
Smith, tho publisher Of tho Monthly. has
just sailed Tor Europe. where ho will
mako arrangements for the simulta-
neous publication Of the story In serial
and book form In England, France and
Germany. and possibly Australia. Those
who have seen the proof sheets Of this
story pronounce II 10 DO written In Mr..
Harts's best and most characteristic
style.