davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
THE REAL REGULATORS.
'insted Press says:

-
The gold bugs imagine that they
have monopoly Of ''public honor
representatives in Congress; and
recently when Senator Voorhees, in
troduced in that body the following in
resolution, viz:-''It is of the high
est Importance that the financial
credit of the government be MAIN
tanned, and. in order to do so, the
government itself, in all its depart
ments, should in good faith keep all
its contracts and obligations entered
into with its own citizens" they
grabbed it and claimed him for their
own at once. The impudence and
self-cOnceit of bullionism is beyond
description. Senator voorhees, is a
greenbacker from the crown of his
head to the soles of his feet, and in
that resolution embodied one of the
prime articles Of the greenback creed.
The greenbackers are the only men in
this country who demand and insist
that the government shall sin good
faith keep all it's contracts and obli-
cations with it's own citizens. There
is not bullionist in this country
from Sherman down to the meanest
cur who writes hard money slop for a
country newspaper, that is not q
repudiator and in favor of having the
government violate the most solemn
contracts entered into with it's own
citizens. Voorhees, has not fallen to
the level OF these regulators vet.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
HOW GOES IN MAINE

Application comes in from all parts
for Greenback speakers Twelve calls
from one county in three days. Six
letters asking for speakers received
by in one day. Three hundred and
ten subscribers for the Era in one day
Truly the people are waking up. The
bankers and bondholders' association
will please take notice. The blaze is
spreading Portland Nee Era.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
"A Complete Pictorial History of the
Times" =" Tile best, cheapest, and
most successful family Paper
IN the Union."
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

NUIICES PKESS.
The Weekly is the ablest and most power
full illustrated periodical published in this
country. Its editorials are scholarly and
convincing, and carry much weight. Its il
Illustrations of current events are full and
fresh, ond are prepared by our best design
ers.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Harper's Weekly should be in every family
throughout the land as purer, more inter
esting, higher-t toned, better illustrated paper
is not published in this or any other country. =
Commercial Bulletin, Boston
The Weekly is the only illustrated paper of
the day that in its essential characteristics is
recognized as a national paper. Brooklyn
Eagle.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
THE VOLUME OF MONEY

have already said that we desire
to Tx limit SO as to guard against
the excessive issue of legal tender
money. The limitation is the money
necessary for the wants of trade and
business. How shall that amount be
aseertained Can it be ascertained
by naming an arbitrary limit. Money
is medium of exchange and tool of
trade intended to represent or measure
the value of commodities sold or
transferred The amount Of money
that shall be required for that purpose
is dependent upon causes that M hu-
man foresight can determine. What
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Literary, Agricultural and Engi
neering Departments fully organized
and in operation.
Tuition is Free.

y
The Calendar, containing full infor-
nation, will be sent free upon applica
ton to the President of the University,
DEPARTMENTS Open:
The Collegiate Department.
The College of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College of Agriculture.
The College of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges of Law and Medicine will
hereafter be organized.
The Geological Survey, conducted,
Professors of the University, is in pro
gress.
THE EQUIPMENT COMPRISE:
A Main Academic building, lS5x90
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
146x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, dc
4 General Library of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
A Plant House.
A supply of Physical Apparatus.
A set Of engineering Instruments.
$50 Z. s. Cadet rifie-muskets, with
arcoufremcnfS
A section of Artillery, with Gals
Ms.
A collection of Minerals, Art1, shell
&c.
A Workshop and Lathe Room.
A Drawing Room well equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps, Globe
Charts, DC
The general faculty consists Of Il
| Professoxs and Instxuctorx
| Minneapolis, Mimi l59-ly.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-02-28

The proof of the pudding is in the
state OF your health on the morning
after you have eaten il.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24
N SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER
The Lime-Kiln Committee on the Sick

The Lime-Kiln Committee on the Sick
reported that they had been called upon
to make an examination of the case of
William Cooper Hastings, then lying ill
on Watson street, and the chairman
folded his arms and continued: "De
committee walked up dar. We foun' de
brudder lynn on de bed. We didn't
know him. He seemed to he all head
an no body. His wife limited to dis
committee dat de ole man had power
full tack OF dropsy, but dis committee
was In de army too long not to know
what dropsy am. We gazed at de brud-
der's nose, an eyes, an chin, an it was
plain 'nuff to dis committee dat SOMEBODY
had knocked de gem'lan down an den
walked on him for about fifteen minis
wild de utmos' enthusiasm. He kept
hintin' 'roun dat dropsy run in de
family, an his wife kept hintin' round
dat he had worked himself down poor,
but de committee walked out an soon
diskivered dat de sufferin' brudder was
out late on 'leckshun night, an dat his
figgers on results didn't foot up wild de
| figgers of de crowd. De crowd had,
darfore, laid him down an walked on
him. De committee doan' recommend
dat he be lowed emmy relief from de
fund"
"De committee hez hit de nail on de
head" replied the president, 'an' de
first time de brudder appears in dis hall
[ shall hev a few stray remarks to ejac
kulate for his benefit. "-Free Press.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24

for having deserted her for another wo-.
man. The man appealed to Capt. Fair
fax, who endeavored to persuade her to
desist. The woman then turned upon
him and beat him and stamped on his
hat, and Rugged and kissed him, and
abused him in turns. The first victim
realized the situation and sloped into
another car and took seat with a fat
man, and was careful to get on the in
side of the seat. Everything was done
that could be to pacify the woman, but
she continued to rave in the widest
manner, and declined to own her chill
dren, and positively refused to nurse the
baby which was crying. At Christians
burg gentleman got out and bought a
bottle of milk and procured a rubber
nipple from drug store near by, and
brought it to the cars. Mrs. Virginia Wat
son, q lady of this place, was on the cars,
and being a christian and kindhearted
woman, took charge of the child and
put it to sleep. The raving mother was
even infatuated at that, and, grasping
Mrs. Watson, tore her bonnet off, and
would doubtless have seriously injured
her had not the gentlemen interfered.-
The woman became somewhat quiet be-
fore reaching Wytheville, her point Of
destination, and was put off there into
the hands of citizens at the depot
abingdon Standard.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24
UNCLE HENRY'S RECOLLECTION OF CHRISTMAS
IN THE DLDEN TIME.
BY W. LEIGH BURTON

6I w AE10h d. bAOAN
Dis back is bent, dis head is gray,
Desc eyes is almost gone;
But even has had my day,
Way back 10 you was born.
Chile, long ago dem days is fed,
Dem childen's in de grave;
For so called 'em, whar is dead,
Though was but thar slave.
Den Christmas was de greatest day,
Den black an white wus frees;
Dey eat an drink, an dance an play
z Such times I never see.
De hounds wus out, de horses pranced,
Dey hunt de fox an har;
And in de house dey sung an danced
Good times was ev'rywhar.
Like water den de money flowed
De like amt seen sence;
Some at me morn dollar thowed,
Some on 'em eighth pence.
De smokehouse den was full OF meat,
De barn of corn an hay;
We had good close, an huff to eat
When come dat blessed day.
We all had close, an meat an bread;
Desc eyes den was not blind;
My marster was thoroughbred;
Ny mistress she was kind.
Den come de war an sot me free,
An now I'm not slave;
But who bout here now keers for me
Like dem whar's in de grave?
Now folks is changed; dey amt de same
Like when had my day;
Dey skasely calls me by my name;
Dey push me out de way.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24
The Doctrine of Chances.
Popular Science Monthly.l

Popular Science Monthly.]
1t is an indubitable result of the theo-
ry of probabilities that every gambler,
if he continues long enough, must ulti-
mately be ruined. Suppose he tries the
martingale, which some believe infalli
BILE, and which is, IS I am informed,
disallowed in the gambling-houses. In
this method of playing he first bets say
81; if he loses it, he bets 50; if he loses
that, he bets 81; if he loses that he bets
IS; if he then gains, he has lost l plus
plus equal 7, and he has gained 81
more; and no matter how many bets he
loses, the first one he gains will make
him 81 richer than he was in the begin
ming. In that way he will probably
gain at first; but at last the time will
come when the run of luck is so against
him that he will not have money
enough to double, and must therefore
let his bet go. This will probably hap
pen before he has won as much as he
had in the first place, so that this run
against him will leave him poorer than
he began sometime or other it Will be
sure to happen. 1t is true that there is
always possibility of his winning any
sum the bank can pay, and we thus
come upon a celebrated paradox that,
though he is certain to be ruined, the
value of his expectation, calculated &C.
cerding to the usual rules (which omit
this consideration is large. But, wheth
er gambler plays in this way or any
other, the same thing is true-namely,
that if he plays long enough he will be
sure some time to have such run
against him as to exhaust his entire for
tune. The same thing is true of an in
surance company. Let the directors
take the utmost pains to be independent
of great CONGREGATIONS and pestilences,
their actuarles can tell them that ac-
cording to the doctrine of chances
the time must come at last when
their losses will bring them to a STOP
They may tide over such @ crisis by ex-
traordinary means, but then they will
start again in 3 weakened state and the
same thing will happen all the sooner.
An actuary might be inclined to deny
this, because he knows that the eXpecta-
tions of his company are large, or per-
haps (neglecting the interest on money!
is infinite. But calculations of expec-
tation leave out of account the circum-
stances now under consideration, which
reverse the whole thing. However,
must not be understood as saying that
insurance is on this account unsouEd
more than ether kinds of business. All
human affairs rest upon probabilities,
and the same thing is true everywhere.
If man were immortal he could be per-
fectly sure of seeing the day when ev-
erything he had trusted in should betray
his trust, and, in short, of coming event
ually to hopeless misery. He would
break down at last, as every great for
tune, as every dynasty, as every civIliza
ton, does. In the place Of this we have
death.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24
BARGAINS:

- B A RG AIN S:
Mems Fine Blue, Black and Brown Beaver
Overcoats,
formerly $1,000, reduced to $1,000.
Mems Fine Blue, Black and Brown Beaver
OvercOats,
formerly $500, reduced to $1,000
Mems Fine Blue, Black and Brown Beaver
Overcoats,
formerly 5000. reduced to $1,000.
Mems heavy c1oth-lined Overcoats,
formerly $500, reduced to Sc. 90.
Youths plain Beaver Overcoats
formerly $500, reduced to $3.50
Youths fine Beaver Overcoats,
formerly $500, reduced to $780,
Youths fine Kersey Overcoats,
formerly $1,000. reduced to $500
Children's Overcoats,
formerly $1,000, reduced to $500
Children's Overcoats,
formerly $500, reduced TO $500
Mems fine Broadcloth Frock Coats,
formerly 1890. reduced to Sl7.00
Mems fine Broadcloth Frock Coats.
formerly $780, reduced to $1,000
Mems fine Broadcloth Sack Coats,
formerly $1,000. reduced to $500
Mems Selkirk Cashmere all-wOOl Suits,
formerly S1275. reduced to $1,000
Mems heavy Winter Sack Suits,
formerly $3.50, reduced to 500
Youths fine Dress Suits, BLACK Worsted,)
formerly $500, reduced to $500
Youths heavy Cashmere Suits,
formerly $3.50, reduced to $3.50
Boys English plaid Cashmere suits.
formerly $1,000, reduced to $50
Boys Atwood Silk-mixed Suits,
formerly So 90, reduced to 5000
Boys heavy Cashmere Suits,
formerly $500, reduced to 500
Children's fine diagonal Suits,
formerly $1,000 reduced to 81 90
Childrenis fine all-wOol Cashmere Suits,
formerly SS co. reduced to s GO
Children's fine Atwood Cashmere Suits.
formerly $780, reduced to $3.50
Childrens gray Melton Suits,
formerly $780, reduced to $40
JOHN WANAM.AKERl.
10th and Main Sis.
decl0-1m RICHMOND. VA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24
MARBLE WORKS.

VALLEY MARBLE WORKS.
STAUNTON, VA.
ties: 0'A
Keep your money ut Home is to prosper,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24

Mr.. MooDY's SERMoNs.-Mr. D. l..
Moody preached yesterday morning at
Mt. Vernon M. e. Church from the
text: "'ro every man his work." To
buy, sell and get gaia was not the chief
eod of life. The idea that man could
serveGod by proxy was a false one
Some people who hired good pew and
came to church twice on Sunday think
they are extraordinary Christians
their minds. The church was no place
of rest. We can rest all through eterni-
ty. Joy communicated always doubles
itself. The reason why some Chris
tians do not enjoy themselves is because
they are like a sponge; they are always
taking in something, but do not let out
anything. The church OF God is full of
dwarfs. Such people are enough to kill
any church. God has d good many
dumb children they can talk about
politics, Congress, war, nations and So
ciety-anything but about personal
Christ. If a man makes good use of the
one talent he has. God will give him
more. What we do for God should be
done from the heart. He wanted no
other; not from sense of duty. Mr..
Moody had heard that word duty SO
much he sometimes hoped it could be
abolished. If there had been any daily
papers in Jerusalem they would not have
mentioned the widows mite; but If a
man had given a thousand dollars it
would have been heralded to The world.
No man is ct to be Gods servant vine
was not willing to do little things. Chris
tians should be willing to go anu talk to
poor tramps or outcasts and try to lead
them to Christ. The reason so many
fail is that they are not willing to 90 the
work God intended them to do. Chris
tianity has been on the defensive long
enough. There is no trouble to get men
to fill this pulpit, but in the Sunday
school at the penitentiary there are
classes which have no one TO tell them
Of Christ. Men have too much strength
and wisdom of their own and do not rely
enough on God. The greatest luxury in
the world he knew is working for Jesus
Christ. A good many infidels, he said,
go to church because it is fashionable
Nj. Moody preached at the penitentiary
before delivering this sermon, and in
the afternoon he preached at Eutaw
Place Baptist Church. At night he
filled the pulpit of Grace III. &. Church.
-Four sermons in one day of rest shows,
at all events, that be is not afraid of
work, and that he practices the industry
he preach Bali. San, Dec. 9Th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24
FISH AND OYSTERS.

PSI also cali attention to my Catalogue
OF Designs OF the Wonderful Bronze Monu-
mehts ana dead stones. au27-Iy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24

A WOMAN GOES DERANGED ON TIE
CARS--HUGS AND KISSES CAPT. FAIR
On Friday afternoon last, passenger
train, No left Lynchburg for Bristol
tor Fairfax After run of twenty
five miles, woman, with little girl
about seven years of age and an infant
of seven months, showed signs of men
tai alteration. She soon deserted both
the children and became raving ma
mac. She took passenger for her hus-
band, whom, it seems, had recently mis-
treated her, and which was, it is sup
posed, the cause of her arrangement
Catching hold of the gentlemen's beard,
she shook her fist in his face and pulled
bis hair and abused him generally
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24

7~SOH11O TIT tJO q ISiIttt.
Everything is at very
low prices, and l q n sell
ing Monuments, Head
and Foot Stones, as low
for cash as any local or
travelling agent, or any
Marble dealer in the Uni
ted States. Don't believe
anything to the contrary.
till you come and see.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-12-24

VIZ O. THOMAS & co. ,@.
On Neao ST., opposite indicator Office.
Is the place to get oysters. Fish and Fowls.
We are receiving daily YORK RIVER OYS-
TIERS of the best quality, not surpassed bv anv
coming into this market. TROUT, HOGFiSH
and A laEWIVES, Fridays and Saturdays. Give
Us q call.
The highest market price paid for TIJR-
KEYS, GEESE, and DUCKS.
nols-am W. o. THOMAS & CO. &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-29
s T ATE: |IElNT
CARL n. SCHULTZ.

II separates before bottnr or coursc' Bntit mu,, h.
oNdigch and r'inuvcd rs u inpnrt- TO the wat.
MI tnky taste. and would make wine No.
brandy black ns Ink, and that wonid not a"
Tho man; uatcd mixture IL now ready FOR ho,,i,.
me MHhr nrd sa~. which comes from "a der Ara
conducted IN separate pines AMI bottled tpst tcr n
highly scirnunc manner hy in nious bottiins
AM apparatus and umlrr pressure only iour ntnn.
pl't.s %. 'l pounds 10 ih" square iucl. nv III.
mrth"u IN" NATURAL winter OF site value 10.
nnaIN been converted into - highly cnery..
cent table water of InrxeIy ipcrensed ynius
winch - now trNtN iOr the yellow label N'
Are thrN Twn'c that the rhute also rrhes NV ,..
crss ot iuhnuiactutinl nrthcial mineral waters IN n
lontf u describes the French system theirs uie,
Whirh ftdlniu- constructed uupu tic same prinrii.
nrc absolutely Indispensable TO the Manufacturer of ar
ungin "hlrI. without such apparatus my bushes.
would come To \ Siandstil, also theirs
Tie question o natural or artificial carhonic acid b,
only commercial Importance, It cheaIsns their mo-
cess Tile point Is not Which kini of acid they us bn,
whether they use " uuer nrti nclni pressure In rr
70 put water upon tic market more spar Aus ma n,
higher value than The Nnter rs lken from the snr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-29
FRIEDRICHSHALL
Ssgy lTEE:E m 8 StESSl;I3
/: E|,5I,I;3i',]|IZI;!l''';3!|'I|I
1hN ONLY Pnrc and Reliable.

The Only Pure and Reliable.
owes n, great reputation 10 tho happy proportions ~
~ msfcieui- which have constituted II una ppI
a"l" ana Indispensable remedy Tor
CONSIlPNloN, INnlGrSrlOS OBSTRUC IONS,
FILES CHROME DISORDERS or rlE STOMACH,
LIVER ANb huWEh'. Gurr PLETHORA,
RUSH or BLoup 10 THE HEAD lIYrO-
tHoNptlN NtlANcHulY. LA>sITvnE
MrtRuts OF TIN BH.b ANp
SKIS. EErrroNS ANnRIurCIlFs
II improves ihc ain,uto. h,rps the head clear the
blood cool, hut never tthiitintcs
Its efficiency can be proven nv the testimony ~ hun
on. ihiscity Nv
For want OF space here give the certificates of Sir
Henry Thompson nul Prot Won I.olie
A Al occasional npcricn aud corrector Of diacstion
KNOW nothing equal 10 FREDERICKSBURG. il leaves
No Intent asare. less cOnsupatcd after d.counuing
thin he wa lciurr, and may he taken hnhitull, with
Oil lnwcrin. the NNstrm sir HENRY THOMPSON -
- The testimony Of linrnn Won lchig places the Bitter
water ~ flieirchshall among the most efhcacinls in
Europe. and Whose great value must be recognized nv
effects Wv '''N''N'"'
DOsE-One Or two wihe glasses full before breakfast
Or sale by Groeers and Druggists The trade supplied
BY tie sole Agents,
BOUCHE Fills a. co.,
VI BEAVER D.. NEW yoRK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-29
OUR new DEP MENT,

n this the ladies will md complete stock n LACEs.
Ribbons. fRiNGES. BUTTONS GALLONS SILK
and wORSTED BNA1DS. LINEN and COTTON TAPES.
STOOL SINS LINEN rllllt AD. HEt SIPS COMBS.
SOAPS, hNIkAtTS and a GEN EKAL AssO az l.
MENT OF FANCY GOODS, &c. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-29

The Anoinaris Company. now n defendant In n
German Court, IN a case involving similar charges
against the character OF their water ~ tnsc preferred
AGAINST in New York. have puh shcd plausible state
nicui which. II not contralirtrd AMI exposed, would
make them appear 10 le the In urcd marty
They produce an array ui eminent chrmists from whom
they quote In support at their nu~itu They great
in gu0titlouSwc know It from thor advertisements
will quote rom .hrtr own ccrttIc and from
che same cmtucnt chemists, who with one eNccp.
ton forgot To- HuniNNr the hucd water. To avoid
ment will even cuiihne myself 10 them.
The first great authority aud main pillar L. DIR.
Mohr, who published an examination ~ bottled mineral
waters, among them Aroilinars After determining
its quantity Of Chloride OF Sodium TO he ~ - in ionn
parts-the New York analysis makes IL IL --
IL confirms him-he says
DIR. MOuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-29

According TO Bischnf the water contains only ~
parts; therefore shows increase the analysis OF
9 -- parts of salt"
Such change NJ a natural water In few wear. II
wholly ncuncciNable and apHinst all experience. this
guanv OF salt has therefore. been added to the water
Its taste has evidently been improved thereby, but
no Hunger q nnlnral water. am we hnve here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-29
Special Bargains
At OUR OPENING.

ouR WONDERFUL SHIRT. al comrlete cSeep, bq,
foNH.hs Nv "''''N' 'N''''N' '''' ~ W '''
1ndo, cntLpREN's mil regular STRIPED HOSE. in
all sizes, at2icis per puir
undo all sizes LADIES fuiirczuiar SILK CLoCKED
PAL HN.GANs II irli weight at % cents yer pair \
undo extra large and heavy NICK TOWELS cost
~ per doh Ia import which VT viii oncr 80 tc trade at
- fi>L pornLE.pANAsE RLEWiED TOWEL st
orr REVERSIBLE pANNssE SILK. IN All the new.
sGaE qtSIiii Is Soip o. GRoAbEAY At = s. 'A
nsasASlN ana r soEb rL,lGmErr A. Naf Llsg
Our ~ inch ATWOOD FRENCH cAcilHNfeE, in
Az TIE p, NJ shades at dc, - FAR BELOW THE RE-
~, piece. a.ineh PLAIN HNIcREERocKER SUIT
wv >, &c. aid toNsI6EGEp Dob vAIt AT IrIlAf
10 Iis,.e,c, GRAY ,CAMELs HAIR PLAID a, SC per
"a, Sn9gicE, .BARGAlN in - slLK and WOOL
80 pieces 4sinch SILK aud WOOL NOVELTIES at
e5c COST ~ per yard go import
w III :N S a; T>E EIEcTl2 ~ Of SoqcS
pcr cent nhL0w iliEiR riiitFs ''' '' ~
81 IT Will WELL ,,j4s RErA9 THOSE LOOMING ron
,S2rn B IT., x, CACn.NiRE AID pnAr nErE ARE
THE FINEST NAkhE> ~ TIE NOEip
other housc IN Ncw YORK ''
We GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION OR
GOODS cas- 49, Returned
- G9,nnS FREELY Sli9MN, AND SAMPLES For COM.
rAklNuN = ihEHll LILY GIVES OR WALLED TO ANY
PART OF Tik COUNTRY oN APPLICATION.
Print Remnants.
We shall oncr i2op, yari. OF RlNNANTs oF PRINTS
at about rw" cent, per ward
THE GKEATTsT BARGAIN EVER
KNOWN.
They will b. sold In Bundles j. TO - wards each At
L L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
Giiraliors Uanieo--Gemales

4 MANUENSIS.-A lady wishes employment
~ orthad amanucnsls: city references Address
J. L.. 2O7 East fjtiist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-07
A SHADOW ON THE THRESHOLD:

by Mary CeciI Hay. 3Znl0 paper, 70 CONS.
Few writers equal Mary Cecil Hay the deneauCn Of do
mestc life stories possess the merit OF fidelity combined
with the and graceful fancy and pure and
waited sentiment The novelette, from her pen added
the IfaltHOur Series Of her best efforts, ana VIII
hcigbten the which already held thou
sapds o! American households