davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-04-11

Tn. Judges " { [ Oh 5 summer
remlin in office eight g r.. 50 pro
oeeiCau lousy. Tor hit Is 4 Ion TIN
t. be worri, d with a bad JuI5e.-
/. OuHe u HOL {.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05
a IadU RenO,fec.

The lady was somewhat excited and
in writing an account of the runaway
for her local paper, she said: "Oh,
it was a terrible runaway. You see
an umbrella was carrying man across
the street and it frightened the buggy
and il started to run with the horse
and they ran over the lamp-post aud
knocked the sidewalk down and upset
little boy who was in her mothers
arms and struck some apples and
knocked the apple woman out of the
peanut stand and they went down the
lightning like street and knocked three
spokes out Of one of the horses hind
legs and took the hide Of the wheel of
and ] tell out and run a mud puddle
into my ear clear up to my shoulders
and mud got full of my mouth and
eyes and I'll never get over il and it's
awful"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

"what makes that noises" asked .
little boy on the train the other day
The cars. answered his mother
What iory Because they are NOV
ing What are they moving for ?
The engine makes them what en-.
pipcy The eppin, in 'front.' Whats
il in from, tors' To mill the train
.wL., ,.;.g .rl:. =, ,Tl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05
!. :S3 Consecutive Years
Principal Among Whom are

MILE. CLARlNbA LOWANDA, the
Brazilian Bareback Equestrienne. A
wonderful. graceful and daring performer
SlGNOR SEBASTIAN, the Great Italian
Bareback Champion, who executes nu-
mcrous lerilous feats upon one and four
horses.
WOODA COOK, famous in the OldWorld
aud the New az the greatest Somersault
Artist that ever mounted the back Of q
lying steed
WILLIAM DU CROW, tho worid-re-
nowned Hurdle Rider, lately from Bn-
enos Ayres; has medals to prove himself
an Equestrian of superior ability.
MIR. AND MRS. WATSON appear every
day in their graceful and charming char
acter acts un n pair of Arabian steeds.
MASTER CHARLES WATSON, u Youth
ful Hurdle Rider, j. a master of the pro.
iession, and wins tremendous applause
FROM every audience.
LANGLOiS BROS, Egyptian Jugglers,
Leapers, Tumblers and Comic Clowns.
MASTER SEBASTIAN, Youthful and
indomitable Pony Rider.
MILE. LOTrA, the Iron Jawed Woman,
lifts with her teeth barrel Of water by
the chimes, and gives variety Of other
pleasing Performances.
JOHN FOSTER, Americas iavorileC Iowa.
and the choice Of the South, is still with
the Great Van Amburgh, and never fails
IN amuse and delight his audience.
MONS. +. CHARVAT. Egyptian jag
gler, and Light and Heavy Balancing
and Crystal Pyramids
MIR. WM. ORGAN, Equestrian Direcic.',
Ring Master and performer Of educated
Nulaa D..ntus and lIa.aa.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

\ You are very late this morning.
Mr.. Jinks, was the gruf sslutation
Of s-city merchant 10 one OF his
clerks, ''do po, le, it happen again.
sir "Nery sorry. SIR" said The
clerk, humbly. l met with a serious
fall.T ~Ah. in,ieei!' said the mer-
chant, relentingly, "how was that!
Are YOU hurt mueh!" Principally.
sir, in your estimation" said the clerk
respectfully. "Oh, never mind that, y
said the merchants IN kind tone
"never mind that, I commiserate you.
We are all liable 20 accidents. How
did you get the talls" "Well. you
see, sir, " said the clerk, confdingly--
II was called quite early this morning
in fact, you will observe, sir, some
what earlier even than usual" "Ahy'
AYES, sif-but, somehow or other,
feR asleep again, sirl' ''Mr. Jinks.
you're a humbug!" exclaimed the mer-
chant, in a bantering tone; for, in
spite Of his grufiness, he is fond of a
joke. "Go to your desk, and-don't
try il on again."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

The HUSBAND MARKET.--A strong
minded woman married man not no.
ted tor activity Of mind or energy Of
character, and before the honeymoon
was over, upon awakening one morn.
ing, he found his spouse in tear.
My love" said he, what is the
natter"
"Oh. | have had such dreadful
dream"
why. what was IT."
Il thought was up Broadway
shopping, when saw sign, 'Hus-
bands for sale So many women
were rushing in that | followed, and
just then they sold splendid sPeci-
men for fifteen hundred dollars"
"well. did YOU see any that looked
like mey"
"Yes, indeed. But they we're tied
up in bunches like asparagus, and sold
for ten cents n bunch
Taubleau.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

TRuTn NEVER DIEs,-Truth will
never die; the stars will grow dim, the
sun will pale his glory, but truth will
be ever young. Integrity, upright
ness, honesty, love, goodness-these
are all imperishable. No grave can ever
entomb these immortal principles.
They have been in prison, bu. they
have been freer than before; those
who enshrined them in their hearts
have been burned at the stake. but
out of their ashes other Witnesses have
arisen. No sea can drown. no storm
can wreck. no abyss can swallow up
abe everlasting truth. You cannot
kill goodness and integrity aud right.
eousness. The way that Is consistent
with these Must be the way evsrlast.
ing. -lspurgeon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05
WITH SUPPLEMENT


A RocKcAsrLE MAN WITH A HISTORY
John Bor,les, who lives on Copper
Creek. in this county, was in our Of
fee Monday. In a conversation with
him. we learned something of bis bic
tory. He was born in the Canton q
Aspd in the hantc Garonne, France
AT the age Of ~ he entered therrencl
army, about the same time that ,oui'
Napoleon became President of the
Republic. Al the age ef %, Borlcs
had been promoted to the rank Of first
Lieutenant, aud was aid-dc-comp on
the staff Of General Chagraner. lie
was in Paris on the night Of Decem-
her 2nd, 1852, which was the night Of
Napoleon's famous coup deiai Al
midnight Gen. Chagraner was avak-
ened by messenger who told him the
President wished to see him. The
General repaired ai once to the pres.
ence Of Napoleon. Here he was made
a prisoner. and found himself in com.
pauy with q number ,cf other officers
who were prisoners, and who were.
like him, friends Of the Republic.
The next morning all these, with their
stah officers were banished from
France. Ats o'clock, Bordes turned
his hack on Paris and made his way
to Belgium. lie remained at Drus-
sells six weeks. Leaving hare. he
Travelled through Europe, spending
some time in Switzerland AMI lialy.
About eleven months after his depar.
tuSe from Paris, he arrived at Bace-
Iona, Spain, where he resided three
years, occasionally seeing friends and
kins.-.en from his native country. In
1856 he came To America. He lived
tor n short time in Charleston, South
Carolina. aud from there went TO
Madison county, H.. Two years age
he married and came TO this county.
He is now ~ years Of age. and Is a
man Of rather striking appearance,
being more than six feet high. siraigh,
As an arrow, with dark. piercing eyes,
and closely cut hair and mustachc Of
"iron-grsy" color. lie is a farmer,
a sound Democrat. and an enthusiast.
&c Murphy. QuIro.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

Practical mothers learn much by
their experience with the little bc'lies
intrusted to their care. Some Of the
most commonsense facts in the phys
ical culture of these little ones known
to the more experienced mothers may
not come amiss To those who have had
bat little care Of children. The foun-
dation must he well laid Ia insure
healthy aud happy children. The
child must be we'll slept. we'll aired.
well fed, and we'll bathed. BY thor
ough understanding and practice Of
thcse four simple rules, much Of the
physical. mental and moral suffering
in life would he AVOIDED by parent as
well as child. III healthy child (and
a delicate one proportionately) is reg
ularly put 10 bed about dark in
a quiet, well ventilated. or even
a cold room. after supper of plain
food, il will naturally wake at day
break, good naturcd, with keen ap-
petite for wholesome breakfast. M.
tritious. plain food, at regular hours,
with no candy or siimulenis, and free
help the system ward Oft
many prevalent children's ailments,
aud to bear with much less danger the |
few that must necessarily come to the
Of the little ones. The child
that is just given little confection-
cry, or unsuitable food, and then
rocked to sleep, should cause no sur
prise at waking peevish and feverish.
II is simply the result of imaginary af-
lection and want Of knowledge on the
part Of the one in charge. 1t will
pay in the end to search dill.
gently for the cause when little child
Is habitually cross. .-TGolden Rule.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

SPAyISo Sows.-A correspondent
of the Western Farm Journal says
Farmers, spay your sows before tat.
tsning them. There are thousands Of
dollars lost to us every year by not
doing it. The shippers and packers
have combined to dock us forty pounds
on every sow that looks as though she
might ever have any pigs. This is a
heavy shrinkage, but We have to sub
nit to il; vet we have the remedy in
our own hands. II we have our sows
spayed they cannot dock u.s."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

Mr.. Spurgeon said the other day
that there were a number of religious
people who. like vagrants, seemed in
clined to try to get to heaven by by
road SO as TO escape paying the turn
pike, attending sometimes one place
and sometimes another, never doing
much, and never being asked for
much.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

Thus sighs the Burlington Hawk
eye: "One by one all the comforts Of
this life are taken away from the toll
ing millions. II used TO he a great
consolation for us to think in our pow
erty that none of our rich neighbors
could ever get tn heaven. Now, alasl
we are asured that there is no place
else for them To 60. oh, woeful
times! Oh. wreiched. harsh and incon-
siderate world! Oh. dog gone ii ALL"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

How women can manage to sit bolt
upright and not change position,
looking neither to the right nor left,
during sermon in church, passeth
the understanding. A man will sit on
a pickle, fence all the afternoon to see
a ball match--but put him in church
pew for three quarters Of an hour, and
he will wabble all over the seat. 1t
can be said for the women that they do
not wabble.--lElmira Advertiser.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

well, | swar, Billy" said an old
farmer to an undersized nephew, who
was visiting him, "when you take of
that ere plug hat and spit two or
three times, there amt much left Of
Won. il thu"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

The setting of "a great hope is like
the setting Of the sun. The bright
ness of our life is gone, shadows of the
evening fall behind us, and the world
seems but a dim reflection of itself-a
border shadow. We look forward in.
to the lonely night; the soul with.
draws itself. The stars arise. and the
night is holy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

WHPPISG THE WIRING Boy
While whipping boy at school, the
master found him laughing heartily,
and the harder he whipped the louder
the hoy laughed. Stopping. he angri
.ly asked. "what are you laughing
att" ''sir. = said the youth, who could
hardly suppress his laughter, "you arr
shipping The wrong boy"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

A mild criticism does one good
What was the sermon about this
morning." asked a mother of her son.
"Well,' was the reply, "it was about
let me see-it was about twenty
minutes too long; that's all | remem.
her,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

Little boy, when your mother takes
you across her knee you are transpa'
rent Boston Post. Because, you
see, she puts pains into you.-lN. Y.
Mail. And she takes away your wind
ohl-[Graphic. Just below the sash
ICON. Bulletin. That's right, boys
70 il blind Boston Post.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

"Mr Jones, don't you think women
are more sensible than mem" asked
Miss Smith. And Jones. after scratch.
ing bis favorite bump for moment OF
two. said: 'swhy, certainly. they
are--they marry men, and men only
marry women" Miss Smith beat q
hasty retreat. 1ul .4lI.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

A belated citizen, from whom a po.
liceman was trying to rescue a lamp
post a few mornings ago, violently re.
sisted the endeavor, exclaiming;
"Lemmelone; I'm (hic) hold'n' th'
fort"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

III friend points gun at you,
knock him down. Il will he time
enough TO find out afterwards whether
il is loaded or not.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

There are people with whom peni.
tence stands for repentance--people
with whom wearing mourning dispen'
ses with feeling sorrow. ..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

We saw a young man with two
heads on his shoulders the other day.
but didn't consider il much Of a curl.
osity. One belonged TO his girl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05
OVER 5000 PERSONS

Have esen supplied hx Us With the PATENT ME-
straishtens old rundown boots and sno& and pre-
vents new ones from running over, wearing oh at
the sides O. ripping In the SEAMS and k complete
pie dozen pairs by mail Cor SI So Address orders
10 INGALLS, 4 CO..
Manufacturers and Dealers IN Boots and shoes No
17s West Main Street, Louisville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

A Fulton Mo- man who sat down
on buzsaw the other day is con-
vinced that something besides destiny
shapes our ends.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

A Sunday School boy upon being
askej what made the town of Pisa
lean, replied--"Because OF a famine
In the land"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

An English judge recently defined
bankruptcy ss "whsa a man oyes Q
lot Of money, and lawyer and an ac-
oountant divide his estate between
them"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

One praying man who does not live
up to his profession does more harm
to religion than six battslions OF Bob
lngerson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05
C.rsesfff~s Of ssnfrsme"v.

ag--s-.. f..o aud fharf
,.,.',,. LII. .;,;.. A .hr;le.
'"'ee'us ~ ,,,. r -, Nowyo,L
",, -, ~ Co., 81 . d;scord.
~. 49, "''," ~ :. a. .oa,,;,c r;ch,
~, wy ~, H., a0d s.o, through The
-, 81. NV " :, A.. .a.on.dor. wound;no
- 49, : 49,, No. /, a,
-, :, a.,. -, . mo,he, and
49,. I.n.L,0, ia. 4. I. m,,bcr.in.
law, I 4 minor ro,n,,oJ from Calisor.
,,,.l,... - -. ,,o 80, tho,
Lo naa ,.f, hon,,a him No snnounc.
od ,Lo, conm;,.;onod also 10
,;oL on, , n;r, q, ~. mining mariner
anil ,.Lo ne. ~ him ~ woJ After
,,,I,,...,.o,;,,a Lo m.,,o . choice
anil ,ho oho,on ,,,m..l has cono with
a.. -, n.;, =, c.,,e,,n;. ~ mees
r. - -, V.,...J O..
,.... -, ~, r;.,an Iow, ,wo
- A. -. -. 900 -.
-. . A.. - 49,, 80 10
Nttbuut w int N1t ttluN nt ENNt ~"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05
Van Amburgh's Great Golden
Menauerie!

Contains one or more Of almost every Ami
NAL in captivity, and THE GRAND
STREET PARADE Of the Animals, Dens,
Vans, Cages and Chario,s, WHICH takes
place every day at or near 10 o'clock 4. NJ,
is sigh, worth going many miles to see
Every cage, wagon, chariot, etc, is gaily
painted or decorated. Biblical painting.
from the famous collection Of tine eminent
artist, Gnstave Dore, are prominent upon
every cage.
The Procession will be headed by Prof.
Kopp's Chicago Silver Cornet Band, and
will discourse elegant music before aud dn-
ring ever, performance.
THE LARGEST ELEPHANT IN THE
WORLD, the mammoth BOLIVAR, per-
formed by Prof johnson. This show Is
under canvas. and not ON the streets.
Among the most wonderful animals. space
will only permit our mentioning more than
a few. Two Horned Rhinooeros, positively
the first aud only one ever on this aide II
the Atlantic, was captured and Is cared for
by Sir Joseph Rogers. Hippopotamns Hog,
strange animal. Nothing like il has ev-
er been seen in captivity.
STRANGE ANIMALS, BEAUTIFUL
BIRDS, VENOMOUS REPTILES.
The Elephant "BOLlVAR" and drove
Of amels. Mules, Ponies. Horses, etc, will
take part in the Procession.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

To those who have signed the TEN.
perance pledge. the following advise
is offered W fFf "a. IA
Avoid the places, the persons. and
the thought. that lead to the temp,a.
ton. Frequent the places. associate
with the persons, indulge ia the
thoughts that lead away from tempta.
ton. Keep busy; idicnex Is tho
strength of bad habits DO not give
up the struggle when you have broken
your resolution once, twice. u thous-
and time. That only shows how
much neeJ there is for you To strive.
When you have broken your resolu-
ton just think the matter over and
endcavor To understand why il is YOU
iailed so that YOU may he on your
guard against q pcurrenee Of the
same circumstances. DO not think il
is an easy thing that you have under.
taken. II l. folly toexpect that with
out effort you can break off had
habit in a day, which may bave l'een
gathering long years. tfl (
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

solid Coin silver Teaspoons. o. per set sent ia
any address, G. o. D., SUBJECT 10 before
paying. send for illustrated Catalogue silverware
and Clocks, 80 pages, sent free. Otis W. SNYDER,
Jeweler. i66 Fourth Ave-. Louisville, Ky,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05
che sntsrior SouruaI
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Oncsquart ono insertion ...........tt 80
A literal deiuction for each subsequent insertion
fleqular advertiser viii hnd our ratcs 10 he 10
m0sierate tho@e ~ any other resrettnhle pnnrf.
"Ea-f.~~ Notir-s. - ernta ner line. Advertisine
itcms IN Local Column, ~ ccnts pcf line.
Announcements Of Narrlages. .nirths sud peaths
in@rted frec ofeo~i.
Obituaries, Trihutes ~ Respect. &c., will, here.
amer, 10 charged AZ the rate ~ cents per line :
instead of 10 cents, o. heretofore.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05
MAGILL'S CHILL CURE.

This marvellous asiieine eares permanently and
speedily all kinds Of Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague
aud Maaria Fever. .it mAttsn moi ef hos many year,
standing. Where guinine, arsenic, and many dele
permanent Injury. without uns<allns the dissass,
this Grand Vegetable Prepsration has worked
spssdy Cure. Psssons uslns !, a. : chill cure have
Toais ssd hns Appstizsr. IL should bs used Ia ali
CASES u ksaefsl debility. As p1rxaiise it has ns
equal. Need bs taken only s~ days. and diree-
uons e.slIy bllosad. fhs pfeprietar viii pay ens
hundred doliats iof every drop VI his euie ouhd IL
os ooaapo<sd Of qalnne arsenic Other dsietefoas
Substance. fof sale 10 stanford ~ Pofisr siso,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05
HENRY A. AAGILI.

ssN . xAs'rh 10 NsrA A,.. I~r'.-'''- ".
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-04-05

Dealers In Field and Garden seeds, Farming luz
plements, Avery Piovs, Brfnlcy PlowH sole assuts
ior the eslebrsted siudebaker Wagon and Oliver
Chilled Plov.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-04-11
A TYPOS senloquy. short. but reall

Well! The editors out. And that aint
all. The copys all out. And we're
out, of spirits Murphy" Ell? Nary
There he goes, now the editor-"Mister
Editor"-rushing along over there on the
other side of the Square after an item, or it
may be delinquent subscriber. Hope he'll
catch 1.-THE delinquent. The item no
doubt would make it better for the Bulletin
readers, but the latter will make it better
for the Bulletin-feeders. No extra charge
Tor the above; chrome sent also if desired.
John-y'brought any fresh water since
dinner? F-a-u-g-h! Never mind, though,
feel better now."] Oh, by-the-by, read in
nOosepaper the other night that Z" 1fisS" Anna
Dickinson had taken up her permanent res
idence in England. [DoroIogy by The balance
of mankind praise God from Whom all
blessings fowl THERE He's got hint,
the editor has No he aint-its got him
And, by granny! It's a Murphy! See how
blue it looks. But it's all right. Hes a
Murphy, is the editor. And real genuine
good one, too. No danger that we'll have
10 "hidc ont" when he comes back. And,
en- puss1nt, what do you think, intelligent
reader, Of the Murphy move Keep at
work, there, John! your copy aint out Yes,
| know she looked sWcet-all OF EN- do that
pass by here-neyer saw as many handsome
girls in one town the Murphy movement?
Its noble. Its universal. It's a good thing
for the drug stores. [i!+tc2i+ What a
sigh Three OF EN- passed by Just then
pinbacks, stripped Poor John! now he
sighed. His "giuri" was along. Well if the
editor don't come back soon, we'll just keep
setting up these few lines" But It's rough.
This world is. Rough for 4 poor printer,
or poor merchant, or 4 poor mechanic, or
poor miser, or ANYBODY. However we
take consolation i'll heres to you! the
fact that
There's a divinity that shapes our ends rough"
Hello! there's the editor
"CIicz, click goes the type in the stick,
As the printer works at his case
Click, click-C2se Hard ease
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1878-04-11
a Very Valuable History.

We have received from the National Pub
fishing Company of Philadelphia, the add
vance sheets OF their latest publication. The
worl, Is entitled The Pictorial History OF
the World" BY james y. McCaSe, the we'll
known historian. This book is literally
what it processes to be-a complete history
OF the Norld-for it gives clear and con-
else account Of every nation that has ever
hourished on the globe. The history OF
each country is related separately, and in
the clearest and most omprehensIve man
ner, and the deeds Of all the great actors in
the events OF ancient and modern history
are brought before the reader in the most
vivid style. Ancient history Is related III
tuIl, and the accounts OF the Middle Ages,
the Crusades, and the great nations OF mod
ern times, are equally valuable and interest
ing There Is not dry page IN the book.
II Is as fascinating romance, and at the
same time one OF the most valuable works
OF reference ever published. We are con-
stantlY called upon to discuss the great ques-
ton OF history, and the wars and quarrels
OF the nations of the old world require Us to
be continually refreshing our historical
knowledge. In its mechanical execution
the book reflects great credit upon its put
fishers. II Is a superb volume OF 1860 large
dOuble-column pages, printed on paper ii
The very best quality. The book contains
over 65J OF the finest and most beautiful
cngravlnSs ever published IN this country.
Ihey are new, having been made expressly
Tor this work, land embrace battles and Other
historical scenes; portraits OF the great men
OF the ancient AMI modern times; and views
OF the world. These engrayings are genuine
works OF art, and We're made at u cost OF
over $50, 900. The great number and high
character Of these engravings make this the
most valuable art publication OF the century.
The work contains a complete history OF the
late war between Russia and Turkey, which
is the only history OF this struggle IN print
1t is for sale by subscription only, ana
agents Will find that this book will sell readi-
~ when all others fail, from the fact that il
Is work that the people really want. See
the publishers advertisement for agents in
another column.