davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-08-04
Glteua's Drautisant.
Bon Grnfb'SsrbiIIs.

unlensbar 1T felt Wtoliere bic 3eit Dor.
seifritten ale Gage tOnnen mir leben.
tpie alte Soeen 6urh Reue pernihtst tuers
ben, benno1 aber geibiebt unter oisier
ormieligen Some nihts Reues. Gs eiebt
mobl ungeitaltan9en, ober feline totalen
Werdnoerunaen. @etpiB tperoen mir 6eu-
tisen Sqges nidt uehr eineut Sohue beB
Serrn Siafoirus beeesnen, ,usl1er 3u isi-
ner perlobten Brout faat: sd erloube
mir hermit, sic jrsun6li1it sur Section
elmer Sran elnSnlaoen, moriiber ih nab-
Der elne Siliertation Su ba!ten babe, "-aber
troboeni f6nnen mir aud heute jeoer 3eit
nn0 lberaa Ihmahttn0e 2iebbober dhnlir
den S6loges finoen. ygiteaa's 4rdutis
gam" beilpielslueiIe ioII mir, obip0bI er
nlein better SSreuno lit, gum Bemeih. Die.
men, 0aB bic moosrnen BiIIenIhaften nidbt
minoer inie bic Der Wortsit tpotl hdufie
aGtunesmertbe Slneer tmnter aber aud
l6herline ANpten haben. 4uBeroem DiQ
i'd nit ieiaem 8siipisle bartbun, baB oas
GeIhleht Der srcttstsn unb ieber poeiie
entbebrenbsn Werliebten inlmsr nod aidbt
ousgeiiorbeR iIt auf @roen.
Z Giteld's Brduiigam sdhlt flinfunosiraits
aig Sabre; er bat Leblanc Mneen, etrltfl
pollen 9aariuums unb lit lberbonpt Elm
jun0er Wionn, BON BEN ieoes Wd0den I'M
@sbeimsn iaaen wirb !: .Niht fibel, niiier
serrl@ GitslIa ibrerjsits 1T cine Sung
frau BON IiebSebn Sabreit: einfa@, noldr.
lid, 8utberSig, u1unter, rslisilp. Wenl
bisiss pcrtrait nod MID! QeniiGt, ber mag
ppts btloubssnost 9iesni&atien hlnluIRs
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-08-04
MaanigiaItists.

ilnsIaabIi4e GsiRunasn
T.: go nisl Giaorrsn pie ia ruud,l ii
Der sanasss Wsk yaientoub " bsalsds nis
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-08-04
Das 069lid)e yolkablatt

fcfsst per Dot tosns ecnntassbIstt) $40 pes Sabt
N.6o sas baIss Sasr uns $3.50 bas RIsHsristr. Nst
eenntassbiats sit2O PET aass $3.50 has baIbs sabr
amt s2.so has sisrsliatr.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20
CHURCHES.

A FRlCAN N. Fourteenth street, between
~ Walnut and Cedar streets; services Sabbath II
o. m aud T3D p. m; Sunday school 20 p. m.
(nlRlSTIAN- Eighteenth street; meeting Sab
y bath 1880 p, m; preaching occasionally.
CHURCH or THE REDEEMER-( Egi.copap
X Fourteenth street, Morning prayers lssbohth)
1890 a. M; evening prayer, $50 ?. n; sabbath
school a. m. Rev. II. j, Dillon Lee Rector.
ElRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
L Preaching dl 1880 a. N" 3 .. m. and ~ D. m.
Sabbath school At 80 =. m. Rev I. j. Shores,
pastor.
I LUTHERAN Thirteenth street; services Sab
IL buth II q N, sud $50 p. m; Sunday school pa.
m. Rev. DurrtChner. DatlDr.
METHODIST Cor Eighth and Walnut streets,
vi Preaching Sabbath 1870 Il. m. aud p. m;
prayer meeting, "Wednesday 40 p. M; sunday
school 3 p. m. Rev. 4. =. Morrison, pastor.
DRESBYTERlAN-Ei Eighth street: preaching on
4 sabbath at II % a. N. and 30 p. m; prayer
meeting "wednesday at i"O p. m; SUNDAY school
at3p M Rev. b. Y. George pastor.
SECOND FREEWILL BAPTIST - Fifteenth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets FER
vices sabbath al 8 and : ~ p. IN
CT JOSEPH s Roman Cathol.ti Corner Gross
- and Walnut streets; services sabbath iO'1D a.
M; sunday school at ?. M; Ncrp;i' 5 p m ser
yices every day at p. N.
CT PATRICK S-lR Roman Cathohc) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab.
bath and 10 a. m; Ncspets 3 p. m. Sunday school
: p. m; services every day at p m. Rev, f. HGbe!'
pTiest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20

sending it words of encourage
mcnt. The convention took decided ground
against the present Pacific railroad mono
poly, and transmitted a copy of its resolu-
tions to the President. One of these reso-
buttons is as follows:
Resolved, That the interests of the Gov
eminent and the people alike demand the
early completion ofthc competing lines Of
railroad TO the Pacific, and we therefore earn
cstly desire congress 10 grant material aid to
the Texas Pacific railroad, and to extend the
time for the completion of the Northern
Pacific railroad"
The universal opinion seems to be that
Il competing line to the Pacific is the only
remedy for existing evils in commerce.
1t is possible the Democratic majority in
the House will not be more than ten rr
twelve, but it will probably be more This
removes any doubt the timid may have felt
as to the organization OF that body. 1t in
sures the reelection of Randall as Speaker.
That very clear headed man, proiiting by
his own experience, and having more cX-
perienced men to select from, Will give Us
perhaps more efficient organization OF
several committees In few other respects
could his past administration Of hi, high
office be improved upon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20
TIE PIG.
Detroit Free Press.

rs that pigi'
"Ics, that is pig
What is hog
"A hog spits all over the floor cf street
car; he also wants the stamp clerk at the
Post Office to wait on him first That's the
way you can tell hog from apig,'
Docs apig root with his teetl
mo; he roots with his nose A pie's
nose is called a snout. A cheerful-minded
pig will turn over more ground in search of
one small potato than the average boy would
dig up in hunting for a gold watch"
What gait does the pig take!"
lie likes an open gate the best"
is a pig as intelligent as dog!'
More so about some things. A dog
most always jumps over fence, straining
his muscles, and running the risk of break
ing his back, while pig dives under it and
runs no risk. A pig can tell Il hill of pota-
toes from II hill Of cucumbers, but Il dog
can't You lead dog, but the pig will
lead YOU
Can pig see in the night"
"lle can see by night AS well as by day.
In driving one out OF the garden he won I
appear to see the hole he came in at, but he
does see it all the time"
why is it that two pigs eating at a
trough, six feet long, will still crowd each
other"
1--WE will answer that when YOU explain
why it is that every one in the crowd around
a fallen horse, wants to boss the job of get
ting the animal up"
"Do pigs have eyebrows"
"fcs, until old enough to root; then they
wear 'em off against fence rails"
Are there pigs of lead!"
yes; but you cant find anyone who ever
led a pig"
what food do pigs prefer"
"Well, quail on toast is their first choice,
but when they can't get it, they will take
up with grass, frozen corn or apple
He never goes hungry because the hired
girl happens to grind up pepper with the
coffee
THE cackling of geese, you said once
saved Rome. Did the grunting of pigs
ever save anything"
Not that we know of, but pigs heels
have often saved his Bacon
"Do pigs ever attack children"
Once in u great while. II q pig had
gone into politics and got beaten, and other
pigs were showing him around and calling
him an idiot and SO forth, he might be
tempted toblte small boywho was sticking
kernels OF corn on cast-iron cob to deceive
him and break off his teeth
"Can pigs cimbi"
"Ycs. Let four or five Digs get after
one small pig and he'll climb for all he's
worth. He may not 20 up u tree, but it
will be because he hasn't time to stop.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20
WAS MORTON AN INFlDELl

AN INTERESTING QUESTION SPRUNG WHICH
OUGHT TO BE SETTLED EY THE SENATOR'S
FRIENDS.
From the Louisville CouricrJouma
In the interview with Mr.. Rheubcn Dali
ley, published yesterday CouricrJounal
he states that Senator Morton was an inf
del. This will be news to the many good
christian friends Of the late Senator, and
Mr. Daileys charge has already been de-
MED by several leading Republicans of JEFF
tersonvile and it now stands him in hand
to M i<c good his assertion.
The Indiana correspondent of the Courier
journal was constantly i'll or near the resi-
dcnce OF Senator Morton for the three days
preceding his death and rs will be remem-
! bercd, sent bulletins often a, to his condi-
ton. The three days were terrible days Of
agony to the dying Senator, and he fire.
qucntly called upon Jesus Christ for mercy.
The night before his death the extreme sui
icring OF the distinguished politician and
/ ms cries and means were exceedingly dis
/ trcssing; 50 much so that his most hated
/ political foe could not help but pity him.
In his paroxysms Of pain he would use such
expression as these, which were distinctly
! heard from beneath the window of his sick
chamber, where were gathered on the pave
ment number Of newspaper correspond
ents God, have mercy" "Oh, Christ, save
me" Help me, Jesus and other like ut
terances Of Il suffering, diving soul. Fur
thcrmore, Senator Morton did not only want
to live, but he was afraid to die and al
though the question was propounded TO him
4 short time before his death, Oliver. YOU
are not afraid to diel' his only answer
was a sorrowtul look and slight negative
motion Of the head. Ii Senator Morton
WAS an nidel, his faith torsook him in hi,
last hours, Perhaps some of the late Scna,
tors friends can enlighton the public upon
TINS grave question.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20


A "srALwART THE TEXAS PACIFIC RAIL
wAY--DEMoCRATiC MAJORITY IN THE
HOUSE, ETC.
WASHINGTON, November II, 1878.
As giving the opinions Of one of the
most intelligent and influential of Southern
men on questions of interest at this time to
all men North and South, send the fol-
lowing declaration Of Gen. Joseph +. John
ston, member of congress elect from the
Richmond, Va, District
II will venture to say that the attitude Of
the gentlemen from Southern States will be
such as to disappoint the irreconcilables Of
the opposition who have, see, already be-
gun an effort to array solid North against
a solid South. We will Aobably have lit
tie to say in reply to Radicals Of this stamp.
Our acts will speak more cmphatically tor
us. Sectonalism was killed last Tues
day, and long before 1880, the solid
south and the "solid north" will be for
gotten terms. The people of the south have
known for thirteen years that the war was
at an end, but these long-rangc Radicals
and latter-day warriors cannot, seemingly,
be brought to a realization this fact. The
revival of the charges that it is our settled
policy to saddle the war debt of the Con.
federacy upon the country is absurd--com.
pletcly so-and it passes my comprehension
how an intelligent reader can receive such
reckless inventions with patience. The
south is now as close part Of the Union as
is New England, Virginia has the same in
terest in the general fraternity of the coun-
try as Massachusetts and her representa-.
tives, and the representatives of the south
will be found to be as active in support of
all measures tending to the general good of
all sections Of the country as the getlcmcn
from Maine or Vermont
In this connection it is worth while to
note mat MeSsrS. II. Chandler and Don
Cameron announce that Mr.. Hayes
has become 'stalwart,' abandoning
his southern policy just what that pol
icy has been or is no man knows, but what
ever it is Mr.. Hayes denies that he has
abandoned it. Mcssrs. Cameron and Chan
dler have been much with Mr.. Hayes in the
past ten days, and AS they are notably men
Of ideas and convictions, while il is doubt
full if Mr.. Hayes has either, | believe it is
more likely that they are right and he
wrong.
The President and his cabinet took great
interest in the late Chicago commercial
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20
NEW SERIES-.-NO. 1870
\ REBEL RANGERS STORY.
COLE YOUNGER DENIES An rrEMrr 70 XII

uohE YOU NGER DENIES AN ATrEMI r TO KID
NAP GENERAL GRANT.
y story, originating in st. Louis paper
has been going the rounds of the press
GIVING the details OF an alleged attempt To
kidnap General Grant while he was en-
camped with the army ut Millcgan's Bend.
above Nicksburg, in the spring of 1864, 1t
was asserted that the plan was conceived
by General Allen, Of Louisiana. who en-
ployed the two James brother, the two
Younger brothers. since notorious Mis,ou-
ri robbers aud bandits and two other drs
pcTadocs 10 execute it. Three Of the
Younger brothers are now in the Minncso-
Ia penitentiary at saltwater serving III.
sentences for the Mortified Bank robbcrv.
committed two yeats ago, and one Of thcm,
Cole Younger, has made u statement 10 -
representative OF the Pioneer Press relative
TO the alleged attempt 10 kidnap General
Grant. He denies the story as printed,
says he was well acquainted with General
Allen, but never heard OF such IN ATTEMPT.
The otLcr men said TO have been connected
with it were not in Louisiana at the time.
the James brothers being with Quantrell,
in Missouri, and Cole Youngcrs brothers
Jim and Bob, being mere boys Mt horses
The headquarters otthe Federal army were
not an Mlligan's Berd at that time
but at Jackson, and Gr0nt had been
transferred to Virginia.
Cole Younger tells an interesting story
in accounting for his own whereabouts
Early IN 1864, in company with John jar.
rett, also said to have been concerned in
the kidnapping attempt, he led 200 parti-
san rangers on a raid of 900 miles from
Texas 10 Missouri. The raiders reached
Mississippi on December ., and had fights
with the regular UniuniSts bands at Omcka,
Nilligan's Bend, and Goodrch's Landing.
From the latter place they fell back to
Bastrap About the 2ith of the same
month they succeeded in driving everybody,
except the settlers of the river. from Milf
gans bend to Lake Providence, ds,anca
of about 100 miles by the river. Joe Lee
another alleged kidnaper, was in the party
and perhaps this raid forms slender foun-
dation for the story Of an attempt 20 seiza
Grant After the raid Cole Younger joined
ShcIbys command of regular confederate
at Camden, Ark.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.


Mayor--II,nry Winter.
Trcasuror-.B, y, Parker.
Clerk. y, Phs.
Counselor VIM, H. Gilbert
Marshall. u. Artcr.
AuOrBcy--W q. McGcc,
Police Magstraic-J. j. Bird
BOARD or ALDERMEN,
First Wnrd-Geo, YOcum. VIM. OCalahsn.
Second Ward-Wood Rittcnhouse. y. Is. Thistle
wood
Third ward W, p. Wright, John Wood
Fourth Ward Charles o. Pallcr, D. j. Foley.
Flfh Ward n. W, Halliday, Ch0r. Lancaster.
County Officers.
Circuit judge D. j. Baker.
Circuit Clerk A. Reeves
County Jndgc-R, = Yocum,
County CLERKS, J, llumm
County Attoney-W, G. hukey.
County Ttcasuror-A. }. Alden,
Shcrif-Petcr Sanp
coroner-R. FltZgc-a.C.
County Conlmis-iouerr--V " Halliday. n Y
Brown, Geo, ", Sammon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20
,urc,Go GRAIN AND pRoDrcK.

CHcAGo, November 10, 1000 A.M--Cmn
December, 32;@321s; May, $50 351S
bid. Pork-January, IS ~ bid. Wheat
December, 1873 January, s3as.
CHlCAGo, November IS. IL M.-Corn-
Dccmbcr3 ?l5@:?l January, 3216 May,
35&. Pork-Deccmber, So s219@6 So;
January, s. 15@1 l7@. Wheat -Deccm-
bcL 50 bid; January, S2la bid.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20
AT NlCKsBuRG.
ALABAMA.
rItH srNAroRIAL CONTEST.

iif h.NA iJhlAl NbNlE4Nl'
MONTGOMERY. Nov. lS.--S!X ballots were
taken in the Democratic caucus tonight for
L. :. senator. The last one stood: George
Houston 50 J.. p. Walker, II; Jas. l..
Pugh, 2G; Paul Bradford, -; scattering, 6.
lttakcs two-thirds vote to nominate.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20
THE MAILS.

CENERAL DELIVERY open ~ &. m; closes
VI 6:yp p m; sunday: to a. m.
Money Order Department open al 8. m; closes
At =. m.
Through Express Mails Via Illinois Central and
Mississippi Central Railroads close ~ l2:5D =. N.
Cairo aud Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mail
closes 81 ll:3O p. m.
Way Mail VIA Illinois Central, Cairo and Vim
rcnne- a-d Mississippi Central Railroads cIo.c At
J:i5 ?. m.
Way Mail for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes OF >
4 m.
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes At $40
p. IN daily Except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEw YORK, November 10, 1900 p. NJ
Wheat Quiet--Firm--No. 2, Chicago,
04M95 No. Milwaukee, 01@9S; Red
Winter, 9s@$l OS; Amber, 98@l o.;
No. 2, Ted Winter, 81 Oi4@$l O715. Corn
--Quit--steamcr, 46; No. 3, 43@431.
No, , 49,. Gold, 1908,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20

The QUESTION OF PRoFrrs-"Wh is
the profit and what the risk" are the first
considerations in every business transaction.
Messrs. Lawrence & Co., bankers, 81 Ex-
change Place New York City, make large
profits monthly for their customers, by the
new Combination System of operating in
stocks at the New York Stock Exchange.
BY this system they mass together various
sums from thousands of customers, and
with the aggregate become giants in the
street, placing their patrons on an equality
with the kings of finance, whether the
amount invested be great or small. $l5
pays $50, or per cent on the stock during
80 days; SO pays S4jj, or 8 per cent;
5000 pays $4,000, or 10 per cent, and so on,
according to the market. Messrs. Law
renee Il Co.'S circular, copyrighted and
sent free, contains 1.-TWO unerring rules for
success in stock operations and explains
everything The Brooklyn journal, April
20th, says "Messrs Lawrence & Co, have
many facilities by which their customers
secure advantages not otherwise obtainable
Our editor made net profit of Sl0l.95 on
an investment of $50 in their combine
TONS The standing and responsibility Of
Messrs. Lawrence & Co, is unquestioned
and they furnish best Of references High
est market prices paid for all kinds Of
Stocks and Bonds, and new Government
Loan supplied,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20
EARTHQUAKE AT MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Nov. lS-A severe shock Of
earthquake was felt in the city tonight at
II O'Clock running north and south
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, November 10. 200 p. M
Whm-Quict--W Winter, SIS 7d@ss i0d {;
Spring, Is od@9s id; California average,
os Gdg0s lOd; California club, os 0d@
los "a. Corn-newr-23s Gd@23s OIL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORTALITY IN NEW ORLEANS.

MORTALITY IN NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, November lS-For the
48hours ending at P. NJ. there were 10
deaths from yellow fever recorded at the
board Of health. No new cases reported.
TIE mortuary report for the week ending
at5r, Sunday shows 1875 deaths inclu.
ding 30 from yellow fever and : from other
fc'crs.
AT YICKsBURG.
VICKsBURG, November 1S,--Capt, y, 7.
Hardy died Of yellow fever at Delta, La,
tbs morning. Howard Farrar, sheriff of
Madison parish, is in critical condition,
md not expected to live through tonight.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20

fla man were to deliberately shut himself
for six or eight hours daily in stuify room,
with closed doors and windows tthc doors
not being opened even to change the air
during the period Of incarceration and were
then 10 complain Of headache and debility.
he would be Justly told that his own want
of intelligent foresight was the cause Of hi,
suffering. NeyetherlcsS, this is what the great
mass of people do every night OF their lives,
with no thought of their imprudencc. There
are few bedrooms which are perfectly safe
to pass the night in without something more
than ordinary precautions to secure an in
flow Of fresh air. Every sleeping apartment.
should, Of course, have fireplace with IN
open chimney, and IN cold weather il is well
il the crate contains small fire, ut least
enough to create an upcast current and
carry oft the yitiated air OF the room In all
such eases, however, when a fire is used. it
is necessary to see that the air drawn into
the room comes from the outside Of the
house. BY an easy mistake, it is possible
to place the occupant Of a bedroom with
fire, in closed house, in direct current
OF foul air drawn from all parts Of the
establishment. Summer and winter, willis or
without the use of fire, it is well to have
free egress for pure air. This should he the
yentilator's first concern. Foul air will find
an exit ifpure air is admitted in sufficient
quantity, but it is not certain pure air viii
be drawn in if the impure is drawn away
So far as sleeping rooms are concerned it i,
wise to let in air from without. The aim
must be to accomplish the object without
causing a great fall Of temperature or "a
draught. The windows may be drawn
down an inch or two at the top with advan-
tagc, and fold of muslin will form sven
tiIator' to take of the feeling of draught
This, with an open fireplace, will generally
suffice, and produce no unpleasant con.
sequences, even when the weather is cold.
1t is, however, essential that the outside
should be pure. Little is likely to be gained
by letting in fog or even Il town mist.
london Lancet
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20

MM.ARIM FEvER-Malarial tevers con
stipation, torpdity of the liver and kidneys,
general debility, nervousness and neuralgia
ailments yield readily to this great disease
conqucrer, Hop Bitters. 1t repairs the raw
ages of disease by converting the food into
rich blood, and it gives new life and vigOr
to the aged and infrm always See PROV
cribs" in other column.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20
FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.

OPINION OF GEN. jos. r. JOHNsTOS-HAYEs
A "srAlwART THE TEXAS PACIFIC RAIL
wAY--DEMoCRATiC MAJORITY IN THE
HOUSE, ETC.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20

Office in Alexander County Bank.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-11-20
CAIRO d. ST. LOUIS K. r..
Shortest Line to st. Louis.

THE trains nv this road counrc, at ST. Louis and
l Bat ~ Loul. with oil other nes 10 the EAST,
NORTH AND SOUTH.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-27

The October number of Black
woods Magazine, just published by
the Leonard Scott Publishing Com.
pany, No. Al Barclay street, New
York. contains an unusual variety oil
readable articles. The place of hon.
or is given to the opening chapters
of q serial, "The New Ordeal" a sto-
ny Of the future, in style, subject and
treatment strongly reminding US OF
the author Of "The Battle of Dor.
king" 1t is very cleverly written.
It appears as if an Australian hur.
ricane would be needed to blow away
the clouds that are gathering round
"John Caldegate." "Fred'' is prob
ably by Ralph Lindau. We wish he
would write something little more
cheerful.
"Fire-fies" Is an fndescrible arti,
Gle. Every one should read and an
derstand it for himself (if he can.
sThe Troubles of Scots Traveller
gives the amusing and sometimes
distressing experiences of a traveller
in the seventeenth century, WHO ex-
plored Europe, Palestine and@parts
Of Africa.
"Thres days in Paris" gossips of
the sights and the people, Paris in
general, and this exhibition season
ia particular. For the sentimental
there are numerous poems, and the
concluding articles treat of India and
the East, and England and Russia s
interest in them.
The periodicals reprinted by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Company
are as follows: The London Quarter.
ly, Edinburgh, Westminster, and
British Quarterly Review, and Black
woods Magazine. Price, 81 year
for any one, or only $500 for all,
and the postage is prepaid by. the
Publishers.