davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-24
IUfe'TbsEtc E'stoDF.
ACTS Will ...TE l. l.,

g. Il. SEWERS, hsQ ,
car sir-Alloy me to say u word In favot oi
vfntIl.E pufidg ihe past year ] have suffered
ir,In q complication a diseases. laid IN bed from
fh. l OF NGVt mher until the middle oi the iollow
, I,nt aud un MI average did not sit mp Two hours
wrtl. had eight OF the best physiclans IN tnc
stre Int ROT no help. and 1ustinty gre" worse.
IGey agreed had heart disease, plt1isc' pyetlnla
Ter was reduced III weight 80 ponndI, which IL
much for am naturally thn.
In inn, finding was fai ing under the treat
tn,l,i uI me phys clans, commenced the use OF
fGerN T. through the earnest PER- slation OF friends
aid am happy TO ststc. wi h good results. have
gained ten pounds IN weight, anu C. II SIT up all ay,
,,alk hNlf u nile and ride SIX
IAN prf atty ENCOURAGED, and shall continue us-
uy The VEGETtHE II can get II. am poor man,
t, lar The Truth of this statement refer to any
.ou N GoiNuwn or vicinity.
IOuIs, very thankfully.
a. j 81 kBHCk,
aug, /. Is 3, "OnstoWh' ~ H.
vEHsTlHE ~ SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS.
,il4tui to-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-24
AledifaI.
,ry.rrta ~ MIGHTY AND WILL
PREVAiL.''
SWORN STATEMENT
OF A
g0sTOh POLICE OFFICER.

# A. 81 ENFN5:
ne.r Sir From Xpotufe took SICK bbout
,tn. Years ago with Rheumatic Fever, fIon which
ssncred about imonlta. When ,eeoye,e cd rom
~ % frvnr found M, SELF sjlferig with pam IA idy
"A. md rnnst patlcm wliicn Drought % the ples.
9',nsnIted phi slclau and pau hlni over 1907 Tor
,,sn,IinT me and ali the . hle wa gradually
'.,Il q woraa. III n one hysica1 after ano her
e,,,iloyed unit seven OF the best phyLicags OF
",stst hal taken my case III hand
=, rnnsnitatlol bGtw, EN- several II the leading
n,s,e ans. they concluded nv cohpia0t was ash
y X nnl zen rnl 1ehili y, ] hed great dihienlty In
'a rh,ng and m inhaler as reqfed to afford ne
,.n. gGtOn,,t, the treatment OF one PHI sician
inI from 10 iD9 boxes oi cllnine i,lsapd ihith-
fny tritd au ihi III dlcine that each phsscmn
or =. med FRI IN my lorg sickness, AMI lli1 vast
inounl Of IN, dicine used to overcome TIE great
4 an m, Lldn, " tecame badly affected, md sui
frtd e&cruciat ng Iali III me sinali oi my back
~. IN vrrht dillculty III pashhg my urine
no IN alGlan said was diseased oil through my
..t,in ard he regretted inat he could give ne no
,''a,. inr health. Ny suffering from md ges ion
,'iI .n mt that II was impossible TO Keep any
,,i fo Il on lny stomach, aid the Whole nature OF
',y fnoi wn5 bfoln from tDeal,
I.lsn TOOK prasoip ption from celebrated English
nys,,iaI,. who said my trouble was bronchitis aud
I,."ri,sis took IS UotlCs OF medicine especially
ufrplred for dyspepsia, and ! nave lieu !. great
XXI ni medicine ironl apcthecaiiis prescription
in"ve taken Sarsaparlla until you couid count the
II tt,e- by lh- dozen, and indeed have riyen near
h',in ,irealill cough, and dld not average over .
nuuts sleep night LOT ehfs. ,.,
A hrotner u lceman urged me try VeRctincb but
"A time B't thiiplcitlN hlS-
,,, i,ppd from taking SO much medicine WI lout
-rny Ttneilt hpwey I, after urgent percussion !
',t iutr1 10 try 1t, and before hiid used one bot
tl,I,.tlt tat AMI no on my stomach heefsteak,
.tn NJ had not been a"le to do before Tor years
Maud OBTAIN moro snb3iantlii bfheu6 from
,,,. nr,t builc OF Nepetlne than fl, m
,.l utner medicines which had taken. ! kept on
,'t,,y,lg, aud KS lt on using the ve4etinc. uhil
t 't ne tffetIy curid al d abe tn do duty all day,
M mid, digest my food, sleep well nj night and nm
',,y 10 mounds heavier than | ever WIS btfo III
m, n,e ana am, a. think. living CONRAD cto1
a., me n,upn, cIrs Of the most learned medical ihl-
mi of NeY hnRlaud, for with all OF thsi combined
vI.ldll they cuuld not accomplish 10 nnch a5 That
.rnnlr vegetable ned enc called NeRetine, 10
,'i,,n m indebted for HEALTH lfe, and happiness.
""'' EUGENE II. LLIVAN,
sG7 Athens street, tuiLe station 4
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-24
lfk'3 tARsApARlLlA,

n II PURIFYING THEGLooD.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-24

FROM ruE E0oMMGaoiAL or DECEMBER siu.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-24
3ailroaG Iines.

gFfffshDEfPHIA, WILMINGTON Ic
IkBTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER %, 1879.
Trains VIII leave wilmington ~ follows, Tor
Philadelphia ind intermediate Stationa, 100, s.lOi
2.uO, 9.53 1880 0. M, =, 40 T.e0, 230, p. u.
Philadelphia gnd ,feI Fogk, i.Sl 4. ri., H. l2S',
5-'G. L. 1T.
Baltimore anA indstmedia;c h@'liens. 1s6' sOo,
o. ID., osS .. II.
baltimore and WaihlnGtca, Il 81 80 9O5 a. i.l.,
1855, i.sS, so. f.ia .. III.
Tr.iirB Tor Delaware Division, leave for
New Caste 500, eco asa a H., i..;. 81 y. ~:
Harrington ard Intermediate b'8tt2;s, 1'T', y9 +,
3. H., '.-'i u, ".
-rGnAY Ts.fSs
III; .lnitl. a ..i.J ifts'nedste hilhon, $40
~. 4 45, $50, .. N.
i'n;ai;eirn,G Ale tsW EOrA i.ai a. ~.
t.oltimogs Ali Washington, ls.A2,l.ts \. N.
-ur fiutner information pesseheels are FSierrtc
~ lnt tigc tables posted ~ the depot.
U..rl3-ty II, y. BEEEBY, Sunerlntedlant.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-24
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS IN FUREl-
TURE,

An Immense Stock on Exhibition at the Enter,
prise Manufacturing Co.'S Wnrerooins All
Tastes Suited.
In preparation for The holi.dy trade, The Entiprise
Manufacturing Co. haze laid in store immense stock
of6rniture 10 meet tie demands Of their customers
aud others.
1leir ca,eroo1as al 40 and 222 Market crcft are db-
soluety diied ,oh every grade Of furniture, ad tie
many little ornaments Which haze become so popular ia
epery household.
The variety Is almost endless.
OF course il is not erpec,sd th ne shoud eau'H'rate
tchat Is dispiayed for sale; sub soud s~e2 out a" ar
tice too long for columns. Nor get lcW any one
look for descfipt # tie articles; tbs mould be is-
os,iJe % as 10 qire am idea o( hat is aeiaiy there
Euery onp, at least il this community knoo8 that IN
lis makes of furniture the Enterprise Co. combine al
tie latest styles and aeiOest designs, uhieh are not hung
toge,.er but are ceN bull. But in addition to their
orn ,akes then haps grett variety of other furniture
suitable for am department Of Tie household. and at
prices at all figures
Their oon make Of chamber suits range ffo'a s5Oo
.io.cn,vards and they furnish a icdtnut suit wah
marble COVERS for So.
IN chairs, sofas, to,ngeS tabiea secretaries f'
there are ,any designs, iuhite IN tie smaller ore'fa Of
brackets De, the array is sinpiy oast
Athat luxury, ease, comfort or economy can de-
and is in store al the Eerprise Co.'S, a"d dte re-
gard for seltiateyest suggests that all purchasers od
at least pisit their tgare roonls declO,tolaul
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-24

naaih ana settle into troublesome ulsorucrs' E,up
piis o. tnr skin are the appearance on We stiuoe
W numurs that should he expelled from tlle nooo;
lnrarnal arrangements are the dissemination VI
uie4, ,.nr huinors to some Internal organ, OF or
glis, wh,so action they derange and whose SUD
@funre III v disease and destroy. AYtRs SAhSAtA- SAh
stilA espts these humors from the hloO,i. Mle.i
Loy are gone the disorders they produce ulsappeur'
such us Ulcorationsof ths Liner. Stohdch, hWisga'
fim7s, Huptions aud Eruptice Disease y re SKni' M
~. Atth0ngs Fire Rose or ErHSipeids, itnpes, rus
ttA, Giatches Rolls, 7unors, Icter aud Sat fhsti'
@d Ld Rngmorm, Ulcers ang Sores i1a Hneaas, E,nni
Htlnss Steriiity LeUcorrhoa aris,ng from tntefna'
decorations and WteriHe disease, DrolsH IyFlel'a'
fm0eiatioh and General LebAdR WIN 'ne'f ''ph
iufr heath returns.
trpared by
DIR. j. q. AIER u CO., Lowell, MdS'
prartlcal and Anaiytlcn Cheslha;S,
Sold by
ALL DRUGGISTS AND nEALEhS IN AEElrlNG
iWn9bIWeudAN
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-24

sl.foik So, Is, sro.. Mass Nov. 2s.l, 1slh
Thee p,r.onay app,Med the a owe named Eu-
siatenItit IL truc, ~ fore me. ..,..
'''' lIasEA u BOWkE,
Justice of the Peace.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15

CHAPTER II.

The village of Dresden, the homo of Ella
Egcrton, was pleasantly situated on beauti-
full winding river, the shore Of which was di-
versified by abrupt little hills, or knobs slop-
ing in graceful curves, or broad and level
sweeps, to the waters edge.
The dwellings were mostly picturesque cot
tages without any pretentions to wealth, and
from their situation looked as tLongh they
might lave been built up in the air, and then
dropped down and suffered to remain, in any
dell OF upon any knoll it pleased them to
lodge The streets were as crooked as the
houses were irregular winding around the
base of emerald knobs, crowned with one of
those picturesque cottages, and anon making
an abrupt turn between greenlawns, in which
were cool airy dwellings empowered in climb
ing roses.
But this irregularity that might have mar
red other places was the most charming fea-
ture of Dresden. 1t was only six miles from
the city, and some of the business men there
were turning their attention to it as a beauti-
full place for suburban residences, where they
could seek rest at the close of the week from
the hurry and noise of the metropolis.
During the Spring previous to the opening
of our story, two gentlemen of this class had
purchased dwellings, and moved their families
there. Their names were Courtney and Alli-
son they were brother's-in-law, and partners
in business in the city. Mr.. Courtney had
two children, Alice and Bell Mr.. Allison had
three, Grace, Helen, and one son. Suisse
queutly widow by the name of Manesford, a
relative of the Allsons, came and took up her
residence near them.
These young people would have been quite
pleasant addition to the society of Dresden,
had they chosen to make themselves agreeable
associates. But they kept aloof, returning nc
calls, and scarcely deigning to notice any one
on the street.
They had gentlemen friends in the city
who came out frequently during the week
and with these they formed set by them
selves. Often the whole party would noun
their horses and go sweeping through tn
streets in gay cavalcade, followed by the ad
miring and envious eyes of those who wer
DESTROYS of emuiating their example.
Foremost among them for graceful fearles
riding, was Luella Manesford, and she wa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15
MRS. LINCOLN.


" You were in the Union army and pr,s.
oner Of warPn
Yes, sir, and Col. Tod; Mrs. Lincoln's
brothsn was commander Of The prison where.
III was confined, /"
The visitor n tho PRESS rooms Was al a..
tist with history. An artists have histories:
they see MORE Of the ups and downs Of life
than most people, excepting only The news.
paper Bohemian, with whom indeed they are
frequently dear friends or acquaintances as
we no longer use the word friend. If, how
ever friendship exist anywhere, they exist Iii
Bohemia. But Bohemia has almost passed
away. Let our artist talk
'sOne day Colonel Tod said to me, You
are, hear, painter /"
Yes sir, said,
"Now, IL you will paint my picture Ii, uni
form, and the likeness is good one, will
use my influence to have you exchanged
painted the picture and it was satisfactory.
Soon after was exchanged. As I was leav-
ing, Colonel Tod came to me again. "Take
this picture with you to Washington, nnd
give it to my sister, Mrs. Lincoln, said he.
Nhch oiiifSu tuC Cstpttui tuOuRut
much over the matter Would Mrs. Lincoln
receive the portrait of a rebel officer, In the
rebel uniform, even though that officer were
her brothcrp thought not. went to Mrs.
Lincoln, leaving the picture at home, told
her my mission. She was kind, polite, but
firm. III can't" she said, "aIlow the pic.
ture to come into the house Of the President
of the United States" 1t was as expected.
Long after, one day, man famous as an
opera impressario. was in my room. Ny
room was high up in the house then, for was
very poor. Some one had told him Of the
picture of the rebel officer, the brother OF the
Presidents wife. The man wanted to be
sutler. There was much money in being
sutler. He would buy the picture il it was
for sale. 1t was for sale. He would take IL
to the sister, and gain by it her influence In
his behalf. A friend had said it would gain
it, The man, though he had heard of the
picture, had not heard the whole story OF the
picture, and did not tell 1t to him, for was
poor sold him the picture. got for it
two hundred dollars.
The impressario dressed himself in his best.
lie went III dress coat, white vest, black
pants, and light gloves, in open carriage.
with the picture, to the White House. He
was going to impress the wife of the Prcsi-
dent
He did not become sutler although be saw
Mrs. Lincoln. He came away, and with him
came away the picture. He had not re-
manned long The talk was what the In
dians call big tail<.n bntIit was short
"big talk" 1t was big In another sense.
Mrs. Lincoln was cross, very cross, and she
told the man and the picture that together
they insulted her.
was sorry FOR the opera man, but had
the two hundred dollars Mrs. Lincoln, you
see, did not like the rebels, and especially she
did not like brother rebels who had their pic
lures painted in rebel uniform Philadelphia
Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15

Lima Ashleigh was endowed by nature with
a graceful figure, beautiful face, and refined
manners and it chagrined her exceedingly
to see that these needed the touchstone Of
wealth she did not possess, to introduce her
into the society most congenial to her mind.
She might be said to be native of Ores
den, for her parents had moved there when
she was babe. They were plain practical
people, and had started out in early life to try
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15
POETRY.
WAITING At THE Door.
ny THOMAS MAckELLAR.


ny THOMAS MAcKELLAR.
Long OF restful peace forsnken,
Craving good and finding none;
Ever striving, yet o'ertaken
BY the sins seek to shun;
Gathering not from song or laughter
Comfort for heart distressed,
Earnestly hunger after
Rest, good Lord, thy perfect rest.
At the door of mercy signing
With the burden of my sin,
Day and night my soul Is crying,
"0pen, Lord. and let me inn
Waiting mid the darkness dreary.
Stretching out my hands to Thee,
In the refuge for the weary
Is there not place for me7
have sought to earn thy favour,
Caring not for toll or cost;
Yet find not him my Saviour
He who came to seek the lost.
Blessed Master in thy pity
Teach me what ought TO do,
So that in the holy city
may gain an entrance too.
Harki what sounds mine car receiveth,
Sweet as songs of seraphiml
He that In the Lord believeth
Life eternal hath in Him.
at the outer door why staying?
Nothing, soul! hast thou to pay:
Christ in love to thee Is saying,
Weary child, come in today
But the depth Of Jesus kindnessl
But the height of jesus gracei
Oh the blackness of the blindness
That could not behold his facet
saw not the door was open,
Nor nv Lord invite me in.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15

Men are more intensely selfish than women.
There are infinitely more instances of devotion,
and of entire surrender of their own interest
at the shrine of affection and duty in the an
nails of women than of men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15

A doctor living In one of tho back counties,
when called upon to set broken limb for la
boring man, examined the limb, and said
IL / set this limb 1t will be six months Boz
fore you can walk If saw it off and mako
you nice wooden leg, You'll be ont splittin.
rails in less than three months, at the most"
The man declined the generous offer, and
the doctor sighed drearily as he rolled down
his shirt sleeves.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15

The three wonders of the world at present
where the pins go TO, and why when man
comes out of saloon he looks one way and
goes the other.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15

Joshua" said Yankee mother to hor
hopeful at breakfast, what's an heir appar-
cnt ?" There's one on the butter, mother"
replied the unfilial youngster. And the old
lady alt" upon him with the coffee pot.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15

In North Siam when they go to law they
have "curious CUSTOM" Both parties to
the suit are put under water, and whoever
stays there longest wins the case. With us
the custom is different. Both parties being in
hot water, are kept there without reference to
the right on either side.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15

A London dentists circular says that, as a
general thing, only men of culture go into the
tooth drawing profession. And yet it must be
admitted that many of them are not men of
gentle extraction.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15

The man who is curious to see how the
world could get along without him can find
out by sticking cambria needle into mill
pond, and then Withdrawing it and looking at
the hole.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15

A gentle re-s,n is like river flowing calm
ly along while passionate man is like the
sea, continually casting up mire and dirt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15

Neither the roar of the factory, nor the dis
traction of business, are so incompatible with
prayer. as, in nine cases out of ten you will
fluid the dying bed to be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15

John Surratt, who was tried for completely
in the assassination OF Abraham Lincoln. is a
school teacher in small illase Of Maryland,
about 90 miles from Washington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Elizabeth Hight and Elias II Hight, her HUSBAND:
By virtue Of an order of Court of Chancery of New
Jersey made the day of the date hereof, in
wherein the Mutual Building and Loan Association Of
Iamhertvile COMPLIMENTS and you and others
defendants you required appear and plead
or dcmur the bail OF said compliments before
ths SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY NEXT, or
the said bill will be taken confessed against you
The said bill is filed forecose mortgage given by
Elizabeth Hight and Elias ii. Hight her husband, to
the said Mutual Building and Loan Association lands
in the township of West Amwell, Hunterdon county,
dated May 10TH A. D.. 1871 and you the said Elizabeth
Hight and Elias H. Hight, her husband, made defend
ants you the makers of the said mortgage
and because you the said lands or have some inter-
est therein.
CHAS A. sKILLMAN Sol of Complainants,
Lambertville, N. J..
Dated November 1e, A. D.. is75.-6t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15

Every boy should make name for himself.
The name given him by bis parents is ouly to
begin on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15

Alofty position--the top osan editorial stat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15
MISCELLANY.
Written for THE RECORD
TRIED. AND FOUND WANTING.

BY LENA WARD,
Author of Thanking the Enemy THE Peyton Girls
etc, etc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15

WEIGHS WHEN BOXED OYER ONE
THOUSAND POUNDS. Liberal terms to dealers.
Asy- Send stamp for circular. Address Daniel F.
Beatty, Washington NJ
Feb. 10, 1875.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-12-15

HALL. LODGE, OFFICE, CABINET ORGANS. Best in use.
Send stamp for circular Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY.
Washington, N. June 2, 1875
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04

Senator Howe spoke Of the "Grea.
Underwater raising the Ship ofState."
A Western paper obi to this CON-
p.rison Of the Diety to an insurance
agent.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04
Austin,

Going fouth, 6 80 p. NJ, 1850 p. N. ?. p.
Palsce sleeping cars, owned and Operated
BY this line, accompany all Right trains.
CONNECTIONS: ARE AS Follow:
At Burlington. with ;hica.o Burlington 1
| Quincy X. X. tor Chicago, Peoria Gin cinn.ti
Keokak, Quincy l. St. Louis. West to OF
tumv& and all points in Kansas and Nebras-
ka. and with Burlington 4 s:ath Western
! points in Missouri and Kan>ns. *.-~E f..
| At columbus Junction. with Chicago J.
south Western Railroad Tor Washington and
| LeavenPorth.
Atwest Lib.rty, with Chicago Rock L.
:ani + Pacific kailAo"d. for Iowa City, 'Des-
MoiRss aud Davenport .,zss .s2r s-xf, az II,
~ Collar Rapids with Milwaukee Division
,fP. C. r, L u. tor independence, West
Union. Po*tville and Mct}regor, with Chica 60
| 1 North Western ka.lysy for Omaha. Coun-
| ell Bluff and Chicago, ami with Dubuque /
Southx EASTERN Rr,Iwxy for Dubuque.
Al Nichols, With Muscatins Div. B. G. 4.
NJ FER Mpscasine. e5E s s@@.=e2 I
| At Waterloo, and Cedar Falls With Illinois
Central Railros.i. Tor, Independence, Dubpqns
Fart bulge %n1 Sioux City. @%.s. =
At Nora Junction With Milwaukee l. ST.
Paul Railway, for Asson City aud Charles
AZ Austin. With milwaukee = st. Paul
! ;ailway, for ~ pint, II SMianss3te. }
| AT St. Psall, Iof al paints IN Northern Ef-
:,6c Railway; tlis great Lake Superior r.
;;iynsa Nj %, Js,ints North and N orthysst.
e & 3 IN. t3en'l II snag.r. s.. {
taislS ~. NALk ER, Cent Sept.
GanI Pass. . Tiskst Asspt,.
ssss - Cedar Rapids, lows.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04

IN Literature L0r0l uuf Teucrn1 Mr..
f"re'y" anal D,me*tic.- Cory>.pon-
de'ce, anil Eu>xyfh;ng has
goes IN z.ukc
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04
R0sP..R|0 9 .
01.THR
Sci ontifc American.
ron 1875.
TIE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC Pa
PER IN The WORLD. .s.s
THIRTEENTH YEAR.
VOLUME XXI NEW SERIES

I 4 f. ~ a.
VOLUME xxxll NEW SERIES.
The publishers Of tbs sciEx,irlc AnsRlcAN
BEG to announce that on the first day 81 .Ian-
aary. 1873, new volume con,mences. It wi:l
Ee ntinue to be the aim Of the publishers to
render The contents Of the new volume m.rs
attractive and useful than any Of its p1sds.
eessors. A. e. .t ..5.$ u sEst
10 the Mechanic anil MunMf orturer ;!
No 2er-rn engaged in any IT the mechani-
cal pursuits should think Of doing without the
SciENT,rlc AMERICAN. Every number con
tains from six to ten ongravings q. new ma
shines and invcntions which eanuot b found
ia any other publication. o.. =.e 49, .sssszS %
II &c the Aoss Popular Paper IL the Wor!d!'
A.vinr the large circulation ct nearly 5o,ooo
per week. : s@l> VI nz4 Il .?..ss7s.-.. ~. -.
/" "A years numbers contain over 800 pages
and several hundred engravingsa of new ma
chimes, useful ard novel nvent,ons, nauufao-
turing establishments tools, and process. II
The Scientific American is devoted to the
interests Of Popular Science, the Mechan'e
Arts, Manufac, urers, Inventions. A, riculturt.
Commerce, and tho industrial pursuits gen.
orally; and it is valuable and instructive not
"nly in the Workshop and Mandatory, but
,lso in the Household, the Library, and the
Reading Room. q 81 - $50
BY the new Law, the postage must b paid
in advance in New York, b5 the publishers.
! md tho subscriber then receives the paper by
snail free Of charge. ..:-'c = ,>>.'s!
TERMS.
One copy, yesr (postage inclsded):..:: $40
Ono cupy, = mon tbs postage included) 1850
One copy, 5 months (pos,age inclnded) 100
,)ns copy Of Scientific American for one
year, and ono copy OF engraving ~
"Msn Of Progress" ..................... 1000
one copy Of Scientific Ame, lean tor one
year. and one cory Of ''ocience Re-
cord Tor 1874 ........ ......... ......... SOC
Remit by postal order. draft or exrress.
Address al letters and make all Post Office
riders and drafts payable to
MUM & CO.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-04

They say Mark Twain has been Of
fered the Constan:inoplo mission, be-
cause lie is harcmsca, EN- kind of
fellow. He would not remain an ''in-
nocent abroad" very long.