davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-20

SAID a young husband, whose business
specuiatlon> were Unsuccessful My
wlIe's silver Tea set, the bridal glt of n
rich uncle, doomed me to hnaucal ruin.
1t involved hundred unexpected eApen-
ses, which, trying To meet, made me the
bank upt that | am" His Is the txpe
rience OF many Others less wise, " ho do
not know what Is the goblin IL the house
working destruction. A SHgacious father
"t great wealth exceedingly mortified his
da glitter by deriug To be printed ON her
wedding cards : mo presents except
those adapted to an incume OF 81. coo -
Said he: "You must not expect tp begin
life IN the style am able by many years
II labor to indulge; and know of moth
ing that will tempt you more than the
well-intendrd but pernicious gifts OF rich
friends"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-20

AN elephant got in the way Of rail
way train in India. "The brute turned
and fed on seeing the engine, but was
speedily caught. The bulfrr beam- Of the
engine being very low, the beasts MUD
legs were taken from under him, and lie
was forced to sit down, ~ it were, with
hi- hihdquArters against the smokchouse
door, which was Ied-hot. The poor
beast managed to leephis fore feet going,
though hustled along larter than ever he
had gone in his life before, and in 4 few
minutes tho train came to stand-.tIll
and he got away. He moved off the line
Mt the double, uprooted IL cump ot bam-
boo, then wreaked dire vengeance on II
tee, and WAS last seen rushing through
the Jungle, tearing aud smashing every
thing in his path. He was sudly cut end
burned IN the hndquarters, and viii
probably never be Of u-e again"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-20

ORIGIN OF NAMKs.-A large number
of names derive their origin from the
Seasons, as Winter and Spring how
many others from the elements, as Frost,
Snow, Flood good or bad fortune /;
points Of the compass, as North, South,
East, West; dignites, Offices, agriculture,
utensils and astronomy and also from
animals, as Wolf, Lamb, Lion, Cat /;
vegetables, minerals, color, arms, etc
But by far the most numerous class Of
surnames are those which had their rise
in certain trades or professions, Of which
n few are A: Webster, a weaver Baily,
bailiff; Fletcher, marker Of arrows
(trom the French deche); Tucker, a cloth
fuller, to say nothing OF the very obvious
Butcher, Baker, Carpenter, etc. A
search in the old statute books will fur
i1isn plenty Of such names as Robertus
de Bskerster Baxter p Simon Ironmon-
ger, John Daylaborer, etc. Another
very fertile source of derivations was
from places, as Gilbetus Angiieus, Code
fridus dc Maunville, Henrcus de Hessia,
Guliemus Parisiensis, ETC., and most of
the names terminating in ham, ton and
willie belong to this class. Further large
number Of surnames were originally pat
ronymlcs-thst is to say, names formed
by the addition OF son, or some other
word expressive Of a similar relation to
paternal name. The Normans suporad-
dsd Fitz (the old French for JfiS) as Fitz-
Allan, Fitz Gerald, Fitz- Walter the
Irish o, as O'Donnell ; the Scotch Mac
MS MacDougall 'hs Welsh Ap, as APP
thomas ; and tho Hebrew Ben, ms Ben
hadad, signifying the son Of Hndad.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-20

THEoDoRE HeoIl was once stayiag at
the house ofan old lady and indulgIng
his usual bacchanalian habits at nieht.
was always in bed in the morning until
the day was we'll aired. By the mornings
mail came handle of religious tracts,
among which was one entitled Three
swords to hose who drink" The hostess
thought this a good opportunity to ad-
minister IA lesson and rehuke, 50 she
tapped at the bedroom door, saving:
"Nr. Hook, hnvsa little book TOR vou "
those who drink" replied she "Oh,
Know" said Theodore" fuss The Bottle"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-20

A ROMANTIC story is told Of Martin
Mix, of N"rthfeIG, aud Ellen Manough,
of Middirbury, VI, who recently got
married after II long separation. Many
years ago, they qpareIrd and broke their
engagement. Martin went to sen, dug
gold in Australia aud Calituu IL, served
in ths Union Army during the war work
ed on the Pacific Railroad was captured
by Indians Whine travelling Ia the b lack
Hills, bat escaped and returned to Yer
mont. Ellen had long since forgiycn hsr
recrennt lover, and, having advertised
in vain for his return. devoted her time
10 saving silver dnIlsls, 800 Of which
found their way into one of her cd tock
ings. Now the two are one, and the pust
is forgotten.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-20

AMONG the marks of q noted Grim
inal now IN one Of the Washington PEN
ilentinries are the following, all being
done in India ink : The American coat
Of arms figures of sailor and q girl
dancing; female pirate, having ut her
feet an American of arms, with II
spread eagle on top Rooster; fgue
of Hope, with an American flag large
ship reefng top.sail> X figure called On
ward, partly finished an Indian girl /;
an anchor and shield fireman ON fire.
plug, and boy, the hose vary large 4;
another American coat of arms, very
large, not completed; an eagle and
shield very large ship under sail, and
q lighthouse.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-20

THE use OF long words which we get
from other tongues not only makes our
thoughts and our speech dim and hazy,
hut it has done somewhat to harm the
morals Of our people. Crime does not
sometimes look like crime when il is set
before us in the many folds of long
word. When man steals and we call
it "defalcation," we are at loss to know
if 1t is blunder or a crime. If he does
not tell the truth and we are told that it
Is case of prevarication it takes us some
ZINE to know just what we should think
OF it. No man will ever cheat himself
into wrong doing, nor will he be- at =
lo" to judge Of others, if he things and
speaks Of acts in clear. crisp English
terms. .-HoratfO Seymour.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
CUPP'S HANDBOOK
% F.
Nj lining | LAW $
Gs- JUST PUBLISHED. -ss.s
II H'ORh .N'EEDED ny EK.pDx,
.nI.N.EH, f'aOsS-E ~ ron .s.N.EI
HDsE.N ESs .n.f.N' E.V
1HEg .nA.NEs.
ssI 90 Slu no
SI.OO.
CON TEN TSt
$I-OO.

4. The tniLed states Mining Iaw
aAsd Llama OIIce INSTRUCTIONS ttu...
unser. Each section OF the law is immrdi.
utely followed by the Laad office instruc,ion.
relating thereto.
=. a Diss est Of All Decisions undo.
the Mining Laws now in lOrce. 1t is brou,b
down to date OF Publication, and, coptninin,
the latest decisions, takes the place OF an ,rio,
publications.
3. New and Improved Forms s.
making the various pl oof, from tho location ~
u claim, minors lien, notice to dolinuuent co.
ownols, &c., down to Issuance OF putept.
4. A Complete List Of Patented
Mi"tfit, sinIIlls. arranged by State. 1s,-
ritory, county and district.
The book contains nearly 200 nare,
4l3 by inches, aud should be the porkst
cumpanion OF every man interested in
Mines aud Mining.
Copies can be ordered through thi. O,,
flee a. Publishers pricr-only Ono Dollar
Address, G. W. CRAIG,
TRINITY Journal.
hoVl| Weaverviie. Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-20
EzzAzxaSs~ra4Nsuz<s suz<ssrraz-srr,.Fz
MoTHEks As DnCroEs.-All nraciici

MoTHEks AS D0CTORs.-All practical
mothers learn much by Their experience
with the little bodies entrusted to their
care. Some Of the most common sense
facts in the phy.ical culture of these lit
tie ones known to the most experienced
mothers, may not come amiss to those
who have had but little care Of children.
The foundation must be well laid to in.
sure healthy and happy children. The
child must be we'll slept, we'll aired, we'll
ted and well bsthed. BY thorough un-
derstanding and practice Of the.e flqr
simple rules, much OF the physical. men
tai and moral suffering in lite would he
avoided by parents MS u ell as child. Ifa
healthy child (sud delicate one portion
ately) Is regularly put to bed Hbout dark
ina quiet, well ventilated, or even cold
room, alter supper ot plain food, it will
naturally awake at da Y break good natur-
nd, with keen appetite for wholesome
breakfast. Nutritious, plain food, At
regular hours, and no candy or stinu-
lsnts, and free bathing, help the system
to ward off many prevalent ehidrsn all
ments, and to bear with much less dan
ger the few that must necessarily come to
the majority of little ones. The child
that is just given a little confectionery,
or any unsuitable food, and then rocked
to sleep, should cause no surprise at wax
ing peevish and ieveri>h. 1t is simply
the result ofimaginary affection and want
OF knowledge on the part OF the one ir
charge. 1t will certainly pay in the end
to search diligently for the cause when a
iLtls child is proyerbislly cross.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-20

Mr.. VANDERBILT was asked one day
what was the secret Of his success in his
business. "Secret? There is no secret
about it. All you have to do is 10 attend
10 your business and go ahead" AT
another time he said: "The secret Of my
success Is this: ! never tell what | am
gong to do till / have done it," This
was nearer the mark. He KEEP: his own
council and never betrayed his best friend
himself. This was the secret Of the
railroad kings career.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-20
THE EYES THE Eyes
DIR. L. Ii. PARDEE.
OcIIlist and Attl.ist
q FTEn A fMOTRACTEn nnlNn

q FEEH a PHOTRACFED nssNn
Z "A ness Of aOre than ilye years, DR.. Pard.s
ilar hddo himself thoroughly and scientiucsI-
~ ae4-alntcd with all Diseases Of the W.
ana Is no" pfactlcinS with suc"ess not sur
passed IN tho nitud states.
All operations performed, such AZ Strabis-
mus, Oh clOsS-eye, Cataract by linear extrac-
non, Depression or i bsOrption, i'teryeioIn. or
uoshy lnembrane growing over he eye, i cd doc-
tiun of >ta hyloma or buluins olt Hf fla ar,
Artificial tupil ristla. Lachr, mails or cloS
ING OF the teai passage, and ali delurnlities Of
the Lids, etc.
ARTIFICIAL Eyes inserted without the least
run: ana possessing all tne movements and
plilildlcy Oh inc real eye. a large assortment
constantly on hand and for sale at reasonable
prices ne Doctors Eye Bath for the treat
mont and chr, OF all nervous diseases is ugad
all over this coast
hanhi 10 those physicians who have sent
hlm eases for pelatIon, hr hopes that his ni-
Nolsal success VIII warrant continuation OF
thoir cOnnd. nee. Ills celebrity as an op .rytor
Is co-oNtcnsive with his succeSs, az I.tionfs
are Presenting themselves, iOr treatment upd
operations, from \ NeW ! oTh and Boston shloT
monthly. Many patients can h1 seen al The
Doctors office daily, i'll different stages Of 10,
cOvery
orfl,t-6ai clay street. Over the cla,
Street Savings lankl, san Francisco.
TAR E NOTICE" 3 Efar IL mos 10
- Isi'srsd lhOHgh he sp. ats rae IrHth.'
Reports are in circulation through the upper
country that have retired from basin S, that
! ma, gone to the Atlantic States, that am
IN E.lroi,e, &e., &c. 70 those interested will
say thai the report has boon gotten in circuia-
ton ior the lthorance Of other parties, who
are trying to obtain illegitinutely, IN eye
Practice he rel ont has been started by an
itingrant monntebnnk, and without the least
tr"th, as siH AT my office daily, and attending
to about sixty daily patients.
q. "a. PARDEE, Oesllist,
62l Clay Street,
my25-lv SAN FRANCISCO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-20
" EBER'S
CCMpLETE TRIuM. Il
AT THE CENTENNIAL,
As shown by the figures Of the Judges
which are the
FUNDAMENTAL BASIS
OF ALL
AWARDS.
WEBER,"
&c WEBER, y
T.Ins IIse weber Piano received
% Out Of u possible 90.

While the highest number reached by any
otle Of the forty manufacturers who com
peted was only 81 Oui al IL possible 90.
The Weber Piano ALONE was classed first
for SYMPATHETIC, PURE AND RICH
TON L, COMBINED WITH GREATEST
POWER, AS SHOWN IN THE THREE
STYLES - GRAND, SQUARE AND UP
RIGHT WHICH SHOW INTEL
LlGENCE AND SULIDl1Y IN THEIR
CONSTRUCTION. A PLANT AND EASY
TOUCH, WHICH AT THE SAME TINE
ANSWERS PROMPTLY TO IFS REQUIRE
MENTS, TOGErhEh WITH EXCELLENCE
OF WORKMANSHIP.
And Il juror adds: "Weber', Panos
were UNQu EsTfoNABLY the BEST Pl-
A NOS ON EXHIBITION. Weher's Grand
Pinno wH~ thr MOST WONDERFUL Piano
l EVER TOUCHED OK HKAkD," aud
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-20
Medals, First Premiums, Diplomas

Messrs. ESTEY & co. have taken
over One Hundred and Seventy First
Premiums, Medals aud Diplomas at
Fairs and Exhibitions throughout the
United States. All the Principal Il
du,trial Fairs in the country have be-
slowed the Highest Premiums on the
ESTEY ORGANS; but experiences and
practice have convinced Messrs. Estpy
x CO. tnst thuroughness of work, fair
and liberal dealings, and modest, unex-
aggerated representations, are the paths
that lead most surely aud speedily to
public appreciation and satisfaction. As
n result they are making to day better
Organ, in every essential particular, and
from one third to one halt more than
any other manufacturer in the world -
The best Diploma, after all, is the award
OF genuine success founded upon honesty
of purpose, merit Of achievement and an
untarnished reputation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-20

TRINITY. COU.N.TT U.sRR.g.N"Ts
ossaf for Subscription TO the Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-20

hair Immediately; often renews the growth
and always sdrely restores its color, when fad
ed or gray. 1t stimulates the nutritiye or
gans to h althy activity, and preserves both
the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak
or sichly hair becomes glossy, pliable and
strengthened lost hair regrows with lively
expression; falling hair is checked and esab-
lished thin hair thic ems and faded or gray
hairs resume their original color. Its opera
ton Is sure. and harmless. 1t cures dandral,
clean and soft under which conditions, dis
eases OF the scalp are impossible.
As dressing for ladies' hair, the Vgor is
praised for its grateful and agreeable perfume,
ana valued for the soft lustre and richness Of
tone it imparts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-20
A y er's Il air V igor,
FOR RE>TOBLs'G GR.sY E.sJR
TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR,

A d v a cling
years , sickness,
care, disappoint-
ment and hcred-
itary rredisposi-
ton, all turn tho
hair gray, and
either of them
incline it to shed
prelnaturely.
Ayers HAIR
NIGo 0 X, by long
a n d extensive
use, has proven
that it stops the
t n lin L of tho
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-28

We declare further that tho United
States government should fully rcim-
bursc the State of Texas for all sums
of money expended IN the defense OF
her frontier. iNauti Pic .AiI.4il
6. We deprecate the necessity
which now exists for keeping por-
tion of the conyicts out of The walls
of the State pehittntiarics, and de-
clare that they shotild be- confined
therein as.soontas practicable. i.eh
Z. We declare that it is the duty
of the legislature of this State TO pass
an act regulating the .Iates of freight
and tariff on AL railroads in this
State, In obedience TO the provisions
Of the State constitution. ''i
5. We pledge ourselves that no
money shall be borrowed or bonds
issued 70 meet the current expenses
of the State government. The rate
of taxation shall not be increased,
and the current expenses should be
confined within the current revenue.
3. The interest of the industrial,
wealth producing Glasses Is the para
mount Interest of the people of the
United States. Those whose Iabor
and enterprise produce wealth should
be secure in its endowment. Onr
warmest sympathy Is extended 10
the laboring classes who have been
thown out Of employment by the ru-
nous financial policy and unjust leg
islation of the republican party. and
we pledge the democratic party to n
reversal Of That policy and the restor-
alton of all the rights thev are enti-
tied 10 upon It's ascendhncv TO power,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-28
A Dallas Daisy.

Charlie Jessup was standing be-
hind his counter on yesterday after
noon, catching flies for want of other
amusement, when a very badly dilap-
idated old veteran stumbled around
the screen and confronted him mo-
ment in silence, before saying:
81 come from (hic) Dallars, thash
was smatter wish me-"
"S'that so:" replied Charlie, when
this strange sentence had cleared
itself up to him: F
"Yes-sir~it-is." ~
Silence for a moment, then tear
stole down his cheek.
"Gim-mc drink"
"Where's our money!"
80, got il; it's a-liri."
lie felt in all his pockets, slapped
them and turned one of them inside
out. H.F n
''No cash; Gimme drink any
how" t-f
.fNo, sir, can't do it, chink or no
drink here"
He feebly wandered out to the door
and then turned around saying:
"Give you one chance more, on'y
one; gimme drink-speak-kuick-
ell 7"
NO"
know wad-i-think o'you 2"
NO"
"Tell-yer wha' kin man am.
I'd rather be lamp post in Dallars
than mayors % yer dam oil town.
Skin o. o. man am" exit. IN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-28
The Amount of French Currency.

Last November we copied state
mcnt from the London Economist
a paper of very high authority--that
the currency, per capita, in France
was S46-i. O., $40 for every man,
woman and child in the Republic.
We see by Il recent statement made
by Mr.. Alexander Delmar, linan-
cicr of good repute, that the amount
per capita at present exceeds $50.
We give his statement
s'France has population of thirty
three millions and national curren-
cy of $1,000, 100000, or more than
500 per capita. We have not half
that amount, with a population of
forty millions Il may add, nearly
forty-tivc millions), with per capita
currency of less than $40. France Is
prosperous, and we are pressed be-
yond endurance.
If we have had terrible war, so
has France. If our national re-
sources are exhausted, so were those
OF France What makes the differ
encef
The discrepancy between the Econ
Omist and Mr.. Delmar may be owing
10 the fact that the amount of cur
rency has been increased in France
during the last eight months. II is
the wise policy of that government
70 supply Its people with an album
dance of tile medium of exchange,
that they may be under no necessity
to borrow TO carry on their indus
tries. And this policy, inaugurated
by the First Napoleon, who borrow
ed it from the Old Venetian Bank,
has enabled that people to survive
the most disastrous revolutions with
comparative prosperity in all their
industrial operations. The late war
with Germany, with devasted ter
ritory and thousand million dollars
indemnity, found them able-to pay
seven times that amount in one day
The abundant currency had kept
them out of debt-in fact, almost
abolished the credit system--and en-
abled them to lay up for a rainy day.
Since 1870 their paper money has
been irredeemable-which has great
ly aided them in keeping their in
dustries active and prosperous. But,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-28
INIQUITY.
Horrible Charge Brought Against
y Charles Gryner.

Three weeks ago Charles Gryner,
a german tailor, residing at No. 31t
West Thirty-tifth street, procured
the arrest of his eldest daughter, Liz
zie, and charged her with being a dis
Obedient and disorderly girl. AT
that time she informed Judge Muir
ray that her father himself had ac-
complished her ruin, and forced her
to frequent houses of ill-famc.
Judge Murray could not but believe
that such iniquity was impossible,
and, owing to Gryner's respectable
appearance, discharged him from Gus
tody. Yesterday Gryncr's two re-
naming daughters, Amelia, aged IA
years, and Emma, aged IS years,
came before Justice Murray, and told
a story which made the experienced
magistrate sick at heart. The Young
est of the two girls made affidavit
that her father had also ruined her,
and introduced her into den in
Twcnty-eighth street. The daughter
Emma testified that her father had
attempted TO accomplish her ruin,
and because She and her sister would
not accedc to his wishes turned them
out of doors. A warrant for Cry
ncr's arrest was Mt once issued and
placed in the hands of Court Officer
McSally, who apprchendcd him late
last night.
This morning he was brought be-
fore Justice Murray at the Jefferson
Market Court. His daughters, with
tears i'm thair pvps rp-ugsprtpl the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-28

like other deluded humans, they
will recognize the metallic base
which, ever shifting, subjects them,
more or less, to disasters, from its
increase or diminution.
But the essential fact is, that they
are the most prosperous nation in
Europe, and prosperous in proper
ton to the abundance of their cur
rency. But If France can digest and
flourish on 500 TO each man, woman
and child, why may not the same
cause produce the same effect else
wherel Our country is ten times as
large as France-our productions are
far more diversified, and for health
full operations, demand much
greater amount of currency. While
France has $50 per capita we have
less than $l0-and that cornered and
confined to limited district, while
the great producing regions-the
West and SOuth--are almost in a
state of money-starvation. In Vir-
ginia, the per capita does not proba-
bly, reach SO, on an average, and in
many counties not over 10 cents.
A system which works such inc
quality and so much mischief, can
not be abandoned and abolished too
soon.-Richmond Wing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-28
THOUSANDS SUFFER

from these various diseased conditions,
who, from neglect or tho want OF knowli
edge OF the proper means OF cure, often pro-
long their suiferings. Why, then further
Neglect subject 80 productive of health
and happiness, when there IN at hand
means of reStOratlpu?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-28

THE TEMPLE OF EPHEsUs.-Th
temple of Ephesus was dedicated to
the goddess Diana, and rebuilt seven
times. In the year 1855 B. c., the day
Alexander the Great was born, 1t
was burned by an incendiary named
Herostratus. 1t was 1925 feet long
and 1856 feet broad, supported by 1877
columns 80 feet high, furnished by
princes, and curiously sculptured,
each weighing 100 tons of Parian
marble. Internally, it was decorated
with gold, paintings and statues by
the great masters-Scobas,A ppeles,
Praxiteles, Parrasius, and the female
Timarete. The priests were emas-
culated and the sacred virgins were
of the highest birth. The Turks, in
1900, finished the overthrow of all its
edifices. and it Is now deserted for
Ajasoleck, two miles distant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-28

A little three year old girl who
volunteered to say grace at the table
did so as follows: "Oh, Lord, bless
the things we eat; bless mamma and
papa and gamma and ganpa" and
here, casting up her eyes to her
grandfather in the next seat, and dis
covering that he was smiling, the
little one closed her prayer by say
ing: Behave yourself, ganpa-for
Christ's sake. Amen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-28
Pleasant Paragraphs.

"What is junction, nurse 2" asked
seven year old fairy the other day
of an elderly lady who stood at her
side on railroad platform. "a
junction, my dear" answered the
nurse, with the air of very superior
person indeed: ''why, its a place
where two roads separate. "-New
York Ielegrdm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-28
JUNCTION HOUSE,
nEARNE, TEXAS.

This house is kept open day and night, and
passengers laying over can be furnished good 4,
comfortable rooms, with clean beds The
ticket ONCE, ladies and gents waiting and
baggage rooms, are In the same building
And In connection with the above house we
have refreshment saloon, for the sale OF cof-
luncheOns, fee, fruits, cigars, tobacco, bran
dies, etc. Conductors Will notify passengers
at the dining rooms before the leaving Of trains q,
50 that guests OF this house can eat wilhOu.
fear Of being Lett. j. Z, WALLER,
Proprietor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-28

WANTED To sell Ia CHASE'S
fuGNt O201 RECIPE BOOK New price
list.L You double your money. Address DR..
Chase's Printing House, Ann ArbOr, Mich.
r-.. - ,hnR2iwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-08-28
HEALTH, STRENGTH. AND ENERGY

amer drugging IN vain for months aud
years. Ir u4
Send now for DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET
and TnE ELEcrRIc QUARTERLY, u large
Illustrated Journal, containing full par
ticiilafs and INFORMATION WORTH Tiiou.
sANIs. Copies mailed nee. Call on or ad-
dress, I1 ff1 aI.'