davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-10-01
Wanted.

yVANTED-COPYINC BY AN ENPERlEN
w clpyst, RCf'ri 70 past employer. Address
ocil.Sr Miss MAkCnANl, lili q strseI II. W.
NVANTED-BY A CATERER, WITH BEST OF
w reference, hrst.cass hou5e 10 run fJr the
son. WHEE EELER
Oti'Gt ilJa sixth street southeast
A LADY GRADUATE WISHES POSITION As
"A Visiting EOveTHess. English, painting, and mn
SIC. Address I. > g.. ilIs pthce. s'pSSU
A FlRST-CLhSS WRITER AND ACCOUNTANT
"A desires a situation IN which hp clGn make hiGI-
self useful. Is not afraid Of wGik but y able and viii
Ing TO do - In any cRpa,1ty Address, Il. T. l., lte-
publican office. scSNt
ED-UTuOlsTERTNG wORK.--CARL
w y. Va BERi MANN, lN3 q street northwest.
Carpet and mntting soweh ana put DOWN. new mat.
trcsses mRde to order, and old Unes renovated, All
cabinet repairing done by skilled hands ut g street
northwest, near Patent Oilics uuICJm
National Republican., 1878-10-01

r6Sy@ FROM DR. $. A. POOL, MEMPHIS.
sD Tenn II have Recommended and used with
my patients Co'dens LeUl's Liquid Extract Of Reef
IN Tonic lnvtgOratnr, and find d exceedingly bene.
iicinl In debility, enrilg and diseases, and
reliable nutritlve tonic" sr2sSt
National Republican., 1878-10-01

,1Jfo THE SEMLANNCAL MEETING OF
sS5 the Medical Asso ration Of TIE District Of Gu.
lnnba will be held In GonzRsa Hail. 0i5 street, on
TUESDAY, lsl prnx., at o clock y. III.
by order orthe president,
- LOUIS MACKALL, NJ. d.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-02-02

InS report Of tho West Virginia
penI!entiary for 1877 shows .aa, $50
conyicts have been let ou, to con,ract-
oFs who employ them it the penitep.
,lary buildings iu tho manufacture If
Whips, brooms and cigars, paying tho.
State for their labor an average of 25
cents q day for each laborer employed.
About half as many more convicts ars
now ida aud are o.Fred to mapufac.
turers, under the rules Of the prison,
Work amounting to S9,Oo2,75, i, is
claimed, has been done in the way Of
permanent Improvements about tho
prison during the year. Prisoners
clothing and food during 1877 cost
fifteen cents day, per capita, aud tho
total cost per capita was thirty.uino
aud a half cents, a considerable saving
over 1876.
The discipline. health aud security
of the prison have been kept Up to a
bigh standard during the year, AMI the
report makes good shaving for Su.
perinfende"t Bridges aud bis subor.
dinatcs.-lStaatRard
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-02-02
Fruits Of Public Faith.

A writer iu tho Alexandria (va.)
GassstO against reputation justly holds
up Maryland as an example for Vir.
giuia, and Tennessee also, at this junct.
urc. The writer well recalls tho fact
that when reputation was talked Of by
some shott'sighsed people in Maryland
thirty odd years ago, and tho bonds Of
this State were down to 40, tho senti.
ment Of the State was turned aguinst
such course and its faith was rcso.
lately maintained. Now we have the
spectacle, the writer continues, only
on the other sido Of tho Potomac, Of
tue proposition in tho Legislature Of
Maryland to erect monument 10 the
memory Of Governor Pratt, who was
styled by EOn. Montgomery Blair
" the defender Of the faith" Of Mary.
land, whose bonds. BY rssoluto adher.
ence TO right, Aavo risen 10 ITO, and
whose credit is uui.npcachable. Mary.
land. tho writer shows. was at tho time
it set ito face against population in
quite as bad a strait q. Virginia, and
yet by FesOlutc adherence to honest
principles is now among The first Suites
oithO Union as regards its public credit.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-02-02

rision. is not tho province Of the
newspaper to discuss theological dog
mas. The mind Of tho ordinary writer
Of the press is not trained to the con.
siieration Of such subjects, and while
in doing so be can by nc possibility do
good be can very easily work great
deal Of mischief.
Aud this tendency 10 evil is iucreas.
cd by the marked advances toward open
ipfdelity, and speculative wandering
watch has largely impinged upon old.
fast ioncd convictions and the steady
simple faith Of our ancestors. Every
preacher is setting upa standard for
himself, and the churches can hardly
tell what they believe without the
assistance Of convention or confer.
encc. Theodore Parker. with bis i'm.
petuOus brain and eloquent, persuasive
tongue, has departed, but he has been
succeeded by legion of men for more
speculative, and even less logical.
Such men as Spencer. Huxley. Dar
win and Fur,hiughnm give the world
the jingle aud briliaucy Of pure metal,
but without its weigh. or value. In.
genious theories and Gne.spuu specula.
tons dazzle the intellect but do not
feed the heart, and much as we admire
intellectual progress and liberty Of
thought and investigation, we cannot
very heartily admire the process which
takes q mau of lis feet yet gives
him nothing to stand upon. which
tears down bis house as worthless, and
leaves him without a shelter. The
drifting OF the public press in its gen.
era! discussions is even worse than this.
for it not only uuset.les faith in one
of ,;I;..,. ,,... Il, T. ...,s;,,I.. ~"
s,,,,. no,h;.r Th. aos,,;... I:.I
mob. =. 49,. ..,;,;on. e,;,h ~. y.
ha r,,.an.,I l.. a.a;, r.:
.,..s e,
=, .on.,.,:.n ,.a .....a,,. r. Il,
;n,o,;o, .,;.;,,., .o..:;',,p ~
-, , r "
!. ao,,h,,o., .s;., ,h., ,h,, ~
n,,., .,
ii .L - H. r
;,,o,I,,., .,.u ho .n;,.a ~.
b,rmonr :, r,;,h !. l... ao.;.ah,. ~ 49,
,h,t ,hn,o .h.,I ba I;r;n. f.;,h ot.a
H., ..;.I a., ,.r
.,,. o,o e.. ,;,,,o,f; j. Il, FL. -,
M,tor -
lie ieadings Of the daily press can
only % safely IN ono d'rectIon' towards
those undoubsed religious truths on
which all agree 1t there arc doubts
Ia regard TO 'lo existence oil he'll or
o1 lis nature there are nono whatever
IN regard to goodness aud its truitlOns'
Reduce even heaven TO q speculative
problem aud 1t would sill1 remain true
tuat VICE leaas 10 misery and virtue to
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-02-02
Farming sx Profession.

The Maine Mirror gives the tcssimo-
ny of q New Hampshire boz, now a
resident Of Wisconsin. 6ne scholar,
q graduate Of Dartmouth, and a law
student iu Merrimac county, who, just
previous to his admission to the bar,
took severe cold, which rendered him
very deaf. and 40 medical skill was
able to restore his hearing. The afllic-
tion compelled him to give up bis
ch sen profession, and be went West
very much broken down in spirits.
For ten years be has bseu farming.
cul,ivating abou, 200 ucrcs Of prairie
land, aud as be expressed it, making
n goOd living and saltiug down some.
thing every year. And he declares
TIM. if, knowing " bat he does now. be
was to begin his active life over again
be would do just rs be was compelled
to do so uuwillingly ten years ago;
that il, be would th row aside bis pro-
fessiou aud settle down upon farn
Said he: "There isn't much glory on
farm, but you get good sure living
You are your own master you can't
starvc or be turned out Of business
and as far as the work is concerned, in
these days Of horsepower, q man need
not kill himself farming any more than
a. any other business. It is brains
that win on farm, as well as every
whero else, and tho smart man is
going to ride, while the stupid one
goes afoo., iu the corn field as we'll as
in tue bar or pulpit. IshOuld like to
have my hearing again, bu. l wouldn't
leave my farm il had it,"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-02-02

Boil everything slowly.

BOilevcryshing slowly.
Tea does not give strength,
Milk is the most perfect food.
Apple, are tho healthicst fruit.
Add your fuel to the 6rc slowly
lierFlngs arc very Strengthening.
Do not make your bread too light,
Guessing is never good as mcasur.
ing.
Fat is not cheap at the price Of meat.
Fish will boil in from FIVE to ten
minutes.
Tea and coffee arc injurious to chil-
dren,
New aous takes up moro water than
old.
S,alO bread may bc steamed into
freshness.
Tbs French spicc their dishes into
favor.
Womcu cat 90 tho same allowance az
boys.
Never cut brOiling meat. ThOjuiccs
escape.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-02-02
s77secretary of Regents
TIE CHEAPEST SCHOOL

In West Virginia, and one AS THOROUGH
ASTllE BEST, Is
AM. s1aS -/ys.maf ICsMssI
GLENKILLE, Giln.er Co., ". Va.
Opens September 10th, and continues unit
June, 1878.
Two Courscs-Nurmal aud Advanced. .
TulTl0NS ARE PAID for II pupils from
Lewis; 0 from Braxtou, =, 5 from Calhoun: {:
0 from Doddrldge; % from Harrison; 4
from Nicholas; from Randolph, and ,
iOm Webster. County Superintendent or
Principal receives applicants. '' '
isS- Special Studies during September
aud oetobss for those desIri hg 10 teach mex
winter
For particulars write 10
T. MARCELLUS MARSHALL.
Principal
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-02-02
HOLDING OF COURTS.


Gilmer, llth Of March aud September
Upshur, 22d Of March aud November
Preston, 7th of April and October
Randolph, 2Sd Of April aud October
Tucker, ~ Of Mag and November.
Barbour. 9th Of May aud November
Webster, eGth Of May and September
l,raxton, 18th March aud 18th August
Harrison, 30th Msy and 3Urh October
Calhoun. a9Ih Of May und 18th of Uct
County Courts.
owis.-First Monday III February.
April. June. August. October and
Drec4brr-the June mud October
ierms for fiscal aud p"licu business
only.
Gilmcr. Second Monday in February
April. Juue, August. October auG
December.
Upshur.-Sccond Monday in February
April, June. August. October aud
recembrr.
Brax,Ou Fourth Tuesday 10 January
March, May, July, September aud
November.
Webster. Fourth Tuesday in Frbrna
ry, April, June, August. October
aud December.
Calhoun fourth Monday in Frbrua
ry. Marah, June, August, S"ptem-
Der and Nov, ubrr.
TOWN oEFtcERs.
Ainyor. .-J"hn Il. Tudd.
Rccorlsf.-Joseph 3. Nrf.
.lhhrmra p, 81, Hale, T. G. Dawson
II A. Bunkhcad, ". J Daugherly
and o. u. p. washburn
Serym"t.--J.S S. Wilkinson.
Tusa tiiiOr"ty. James " WUt;udir
sGgI2gIGs.
Az. i 4. M.-StaIrd tomnunlc ,lit ms
Of Weston Lodge Ga 10, A. T. and w.,
will Uc held on the First and Third Muu.
days Of every month.
". G: BESSETT, ". "
J.J. rETsssos, Sss
JANE LEW. STATED communications u
JarkSon Lodge No IS, A. +. aud A. u
will !re Leld In their Hall, In Jane Lew, Oh
the second Saturday. In each month.
lSA Az jAcKs0S, u. "
". y. CAEPEg, Sec
ST Josepl's U. T. A. D. Sor,ciy.-Sia,el
meetings Hrs he'll an The first SaLba Ii in ev-
cry mouth. FATHER TRACY, Best.
Il. J. SiawOS, Secretary.
CHURCHES
". +. Church, Rev. 5. +. Jones, Pas
Tor. prrArlIng every Sabbath. l'rn,u
meeting Wednesday night. Sunday School
i A. l;arucs, Supeliutrulrnt-rvery Suu-
, luy at . o clock, =. u.
Presby Church, Rev. George N.
Fleming, Pustor. Services every alternate
Sunday. Sabbath Schuol-Wm l.. Dun
nington, Superintendelt--eyery ''iunday ut
0 o'clock, 4. N.
Catholic Church, Rev J. A. Tracy, Pas
tor. Services every first and third Sundays
at u anu 10 A. NJ, and 7 !. ". Sabbath
School-JacOb Schmitt, Superintendent
every SUNDAY At o'clock, ?. II.
Episcopal Church-attended occasionally
by the Rev. Mr. Wood, Of Clarksburg.
African II. Z. Church, Rev. T. u. Cyris,
Pastor. Services every Sunday at 10 o'clock
Sunday School-George 7. Jones, Superin-
tCndent-ereEy Sunday ut 0 O'Clock.
Coiored u. +. Church, Rev. John Hughes,
Past tor. Services every Sunday at Ii
o'clock. Sunday School Charles Lee, sr.
perinlGndent-every Sunday at ? O'Clock,
p. II.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-02-02

WE are iu honor bound to pay in
gold, says Eimuuds, "becauso tho
nation cauuo. bc sued and compelled to
do what tho law would enforce from a
private individual"
Suppose, s'ys ths Chicago later.
Ocean. We drop our national privilege
for tho once, aud go into court and
give our creditors the same chance
they would have with q private iati-
Sidual. How will they stand there?
Ii there were a question about i. wo
might hesitate, but there ia none.
The appeal would cook their gooro
most efecsually, ard so completely
dispose of their impudent claim that aa
end would come to the cry ofrepu.
diation instan,cr.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-02-02
- -ss-'----s----ss-7-s--
&DUSMTIOMML.
MUSIC.

MRS. MARY EDMisToN viii open
Music Glass the Ist Of September. PumIs
instructed in both Vocal aud instruments.
Music and also In tic Theory ofNusic Fer
further information aprly al her residence
on Main Street.
Weston. August II.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-02-02
Git RtlttptEat.
Rates Of Advertising

Ono Square, ten lines or less, one In
SeHtiOn ! %
For m.ch subsequent Insertion so
Owe Square, eTelTe months loEoo
0ne-tourth VI 3 column, Il months s5 %
One-hali Of a column, ts mouths IS 90
One column, l3 months IS 90
Local Notices 20 cents per line, which
must be paid in advance. s. will bs
charged for announcing candidates for
County, ,aud $40 for State aud U. s. officers
lengthy Obituary Notices must be paId.tos
Ge'All Legal Notices are charged to the
attorney presenting them.
00Do PudndamS
sss- Neatly and promptly executed. -Ss
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-02-02

have my hearing again, but wouldn't
leave my farm if | had it"
Passage Of the Silver Resolution.
On Friday last, By vote Of 43 yeas
to % nays, the Prsamble and resulu.
tiou submitted by Mr.. Matthews, on
the 9Th Of December, declaring the
bonds Of the government, payable,
principal and Interest, st the option Of
the United States 10 silver dollars Of
4lZl grains each, passed the Senate.
This settles tho passage Of the silver
bill, but the vote being less than two.
thirds Of the whole Senate it does not
ensure the re.passage Of the bill over
the veto Of Mr. Hayes, should hs sec
fit to intcrpose one, The following is
the full text of Mr.. Matthews preamble
aad resolution. as adopted on the 25th
uIt. We presume it will at once go to
the House Of Representatives, where it
will doubtless pass without de.ay:
WHEREAS, BY an act entitled an act
to strengthen the public credit, ap.
proved March IS, 1869, it was proyi-
ded and declared that the faith Of the
United States was hereby soleunly
pledged to payment iu coin. or its
equivalent, Of all interest bearing obi
cations Of the United States, except in
cases where the law authorized tho is.
sue Of sach obligation had expressedly
provided that the ,arus might bc paid
ip lawful money or other currency
than gold aud silver; and whereas, all
tho bonds Of the United States author
lied 20 be issued by 40 act entitled,
"Au act to authorize the refuudiug Of
the national debt" approved July II,
1870. by the terms Of said act were
declared to be redcemable in coin Of
the present standard value. bearing in.
tetest payable semi.anuually ia such
coin; and whereas, all bouds Of the
United States, authorized to bc issued
under the act entitled, "Au act to pro.
vide for the resumption Of specie pay.
ment," approved January II, 1876,
arc required to be of tho description o.
bonds Of the United States described 10
said act Of Congress, approved July
II, 1870, entitled "An act to author
ize tho refuudiug tho national debt :"
and whereas. at the date Of the pas.
snge Of said ast of Cougrc., los.
aforesaid. so.wit the l4sh day of July,
1870, the coin Of the United States Of
standard value Of that date included
silver dollars Of tho weight of 4l9t
grains each, US declared by the net up.
proved July is, 1867, entitled an act
establishing mint and regulating the
coins Of the United States, to be a 10.
gal tender Of payment according to
their nominal value for any sum what.
ever therefore DO It
Reso'red, by the Senate (the House
Of Representatives cOncurriug therein }
That all bonds Of the United States, is.
sued or authorized to be issued under
said acts Of congress hereintofOrc re-
ported, are payable, principal aud in.
terest, at the option Of tho United
States, iu silver dollars Of tho coinage
Of the United States, containing 412S
grains each Of standard silver, and
that to restore to its coinage such silver
coins "a legal tender in the payment
sf said bo nas, principal and interest. is
not in violation Of the public faith nor
in dcrogation Of the rights OF puhI;c
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-02-02

"A medical writer says poor circu-
latinu is indicated by cold feet.
Greenbacks must stump around on ic-
iclcs in these par.s.-Bridgeport
,Irmdani
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-02-02
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
Of THE MJJL.S

Clarksburg-daily except Sandays--leaves
Wrs'on at g A. M.-arrives at l Pm.
Brsxton Court House-daily except Sum
days7-arrives at Iitstoa by $3.50 r. H., and
leaves Weston same day at $50 P. u
Glenyille-leaves Weston at I A. NJ, on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays-arrives
"5p N Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur'
days.
buskhannon-arrtves at wt,tgp II 81.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays-leaves
Weston P u. same days.
philippi-arrives at Weston Tuesdays mad
Fridays at 6P. " -leayss Weston Hedues-
day and Saturdays at I A. y.
Mount Pleasant-leaves Weston Mondays
and Thursdays at I A. M.-arriyes Tuesdays
aEd Fridays by SPIN.
West Union arrives Mondays at s =. II
Leaves Weston Tuesdays at I a, II.
Sand fork-oncc wGek-leaves Weston
Mondaysat 0 A. M.-arriyes Mondays nj 5
P.M. ~ -
Gs- Parties having mail to 90 should
bring 1t to the office ball an hour before the
departure Of the mails
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-02-02
Fores:ers' BENEFIT.

The Independent order Of Fotestcrs,
as most Of our readers know, is q be.
nevoleut fraternity that has made rapid
progress in the last year or two, and is
now spread all over the United States
and Canada. The prominent feature
in this order is its life insurance sys.
ten, which for eheapuess as well as
almost absolute safety is certainly in
advance Of any other plan ofinsurance,
or insurance company, that VIC know
of. Besides the ordinary lodge dues.
which are in this fraternity, as wo arc
informed. very small. each member
pays 10 cetts on the death Of any
member. which fund is paid over to
the family Of the deceased. Thus the
expensive machinery Of life iusrr.
ance company, with its high salaricd
officers aud agents, costly buildings and
uncertain Investments are avoided, and
there is no cost at all attached to tho
transaction Of the business. Each
member pays his ten cents into the
treasury Of bis own court," and it is
from there sent to the court to which
the deceased belonged, and BY it paid
over to the widow aud orphan. The
widow or other beneficiary. gets all
that is paid iu for her benefit, the oaly
one making anything Ou. Of the trans.
action being the postOfice department.
We have had two instances Of tho
benefit Of this institution iu this county
recently. Nathan Cunningham and
William Richardson were members,
aud the widows Of each have received
over 5000, md all the court, have not
get rcrorted.-JaeksOa County Herald.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-02-02
Religion and the Press.
From tue New York Observer.

From tue New York Observer.
The fact that many of the daily
papers arc engaged in discussing the
doctrines Of the churches, is not to be
looked upon fasorablY. 1t is n novel
field for them to enter upon, ahd the
result can DO beneficial neither to
morality nor religion. The subjects
brought uuder review are grave, re.
condi,e, and solemn. They relate to
immortality, to a life Of happiness or
misery beyond the grave, and they fall
within that line Of investigation which
is best pursued within tho privacy Of u
mans own heart, home aud conscience
The tlippaucy and coarse wit which
often characterize their treatment in
tue daily papers, bring down the mos,
mOmentus questions to tho level of the
news Of the day, Of broken banks aud
defaultiug brokers, Of the markets and
police reports, and they tend to pro-
mote carelessncss 10 investigation and
Indifference to the truth, 1t is not
paramount question whether the com.
mon ideas Of heaven or hell are cor
rect. whether Mr. Beecher is, or is not
consistent with his teachings, but it is
Of very great Importance that Christian.
ity, Of whatever class or color, shall
not be brought into contempt and DO
risiou. 1t is not tho province Of the
newspaper to discuss theological dog
mas. The mind Of tho ordinary writer
Of the press is not trained to the con.
siicration Of such subjects, and while
in doing so be can by nc possibility do
good be can very easily work great
deal Of mischief.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-10

AN odd story comes to US from Drip
ping Springs. We learn the postmaster
there says the FREE PRESS does not
reach that Office for an unreasonably
long time after it is published; that
papers reach there from New York
city before the FREE PRESS gets along
etc. Now we mail the paper for Drip
ping Springs as we'll as all other points
regularly:on Saturday forenoon, and
the mail leaves just after noon.
Going by the way Of Austin, the paper
should reach Dripping Springs by the
first mail from Austin, or as we sup
pose early in the week following the
day of mailing. Will some of our
subscribers please inform US when it
does get to them? As we have heard
no complaint from any Of them, and
as the story is so very unreasonable
in itself, we are led to infer that there
may be some mistake as to the actual
facts in the case.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-10

Hon. JOHN IRELAND addressed a
good audience in the Court House at
this place on Monday. His speech
was fair presentation of the princi.
pies and views upon which he is max.
ing the race for Congress, and appear.
ed to give satisfaction to his friends.
We are free to say that bis views on
the financial question as expressed on
this occasion have long been convic-
tions with us. We believe they are
founded on correct principles and that
it is essential to the best interests Of
the great body of the American people
that they be carried out.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-08-10

THE ATLANTIC contains continu.
alton Of Mr.. James' new novel, The
Europeaus, and several other articles
of unusual interest. Che Contribu-
tors Grub is especially readable.
SCRIBNER's is the Midsummer
number, and has scarcely ever been
surpassed even by its former issues.
One OF its most interesting articles is
that on William Cullen Bryant, with
pictorial illustrations of localities con.
nected with his life and writings.
LrppINcoTT's has articles as follows:
Along the Danubei The Paris Expo.
sition; A Welsh Watering Place ;
Sambo, Man and Brother.
APPLEToN's has the following
among other attractive articles: Flora
in Carrot; Up in the Blue Ridge /;
Voices Of Westminster Abbey; Beau
tifal Actresses, &c. With illustra-
tons.
The EcLEcTIo has many interest
ing articles, such as Eternal Hope, o
Reply to Many Critics, by Rev. F. w.
Fssrar; being reply to criticisms Of
hts arguments against an endless hell /;
The Past, Present and Future of
Turkey. by Midhat Pasha; Impres.
sions Of America; The Origin Of
Flowers, 60. The entire number is
very readable.
POPULAR SCIENCE contains articles
on Civilization and Science; On the
Dread and Dislike of Science; A New
Photographic Process; Sketch of
Thos. A. Edison, 60. 4 valuable
number.
ST.. NICHOLAS is up to it's usual
standard of perfection. r.te
The PSYCHOLOGICAL JOURNAL
has articles on A. Bronson Aloott /;
New Theory of Immortality; Brain
and Mind; General Sohuvaloff, &c.,
with illustrations.
GoDEY's and PETERsoN's Maya
zines are excellent issues Of these old
favorites of the ladies.
BALLoU's is brimful of interesting
matter in great variety.
GLEAsoN's MONTHLY is one of the
very incest and best 81 magazines.
VIcK's FLORAL MONTHLY is fine
combination of the useful and orpa.
mental.
RoBINsoN's EPIToME OF L1TERA-
TURE, is a Philadelphia monthly, in
dispensable to intelligent readers.
n@ We will order any of the above
at publishers prices, or club them
with the FREE Press at reduced
rates.