davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-23

The silver bill, with all the senate
amendments, passed the house on Thurs.
day By vote Of nearly threeto one. The
bill now goes 70 the president, but there
Is some doubt - 70 whether he will Sign
the bill Or allow II 10 become law with.
out bic signature. Tho bill having psss.
ID both the senate and houss BY mors
than . two.thirdS majority, Il u not coo.
6defsd probable that b. VIII veto Il.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-23
LUM BER CONTRACT.
CRY CLERKS OFFICE,
CAYRO. liza Eah'v. Ia 1879

Sealed propose Is will be received at this
Office until six O'Clock, pm, of ] uesday,
March ., 1878. tor furnishing such lum-
Der a. the city may require tor the cur-
rent fiscal year ending December 81, 1873.
Bald lumber 10 be Of good and sound
white or burr oak, white or yellow pine
or cypress, and free from sap or unsound
knots, and OF such dimensions az may be
required, and to be delivered In such
quantities, times and places within the
corporate limits a. the committee on
streets may direct.
The right to reject any or all bids Is
reserved. J. Is. PHiLLIs, City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-23
TUE CONFERENCE.
TIRE TURHleH FLEET.

1t 10 stated positively in the Hobbies OF
parliament that the government has re.
ccived private Information that the Turk.
ish feet Is to be surrendered to Russia
and that part off has already been sur.
pondova1
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-23
grcLAND AND RussrA.

rresh Complications Russia Dissst.
isflsd with the situation OF the
Britisb FIese--Tlae Turkish Fleet
Surrendered 20 Russi0.
Especial by Cable to the ST. Louis Republican
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND ENC
LAND.
Lospcr, Feb. %, 9 .. tn.--Lord Derby
gavp an explanation last night OF dis
patches which have been passing between
England and Russia as telegrsphed Feb.
10. Russia Ia return for apromise not to
occupy Beuliar asked similar stipulation
on EDglands part not TO land troops on
either side OF the DardausDles and both
powers are now pledged
NOT 70 OCCUPY ANY POSITION
on these straits. Russia, however, Is dis.
satis6ed with the presence Of the British
feet In the sea oil MarmOra, since few
hours OF steaming would take II through
the Bosphorus and cut OF Russian COM
munication In the Black sea, causing the
necessity OF return to the long and
difficult land route across the Balkans.
On this account 1t is believed that unless
THE FLEET Is WITHDRAWN
within three days Russia will march her
troops into Constantln0ple. II Is well>
known that the presence near Constapti.
nople of the British ironclads has caused
a marked alteration In the tone OF Turkish
negotiations at Adrianople, and peace
negotiations are practically at stand
still. The gravity OF the situation was
frankly admitted by Lord Beaconsheld
last night, for wihleexpressing hope that
peace might result lie demonstrated
EnSland's necessity To DO prepared Tor
WAN AT sBuRr NOTICE.
lilo also slo N.ti That there was q less
complete understanding relative TO the
proposed congress than has been sup.
posed, and grave doubts are now freely
expressed whether It will ever assemble
or amount to anything II IL does. Lord
Derby It ID stated would not attend, and
little hope is ieIt that any decisive result
can be reached In absen CO of the leading
European statesmen from its couu Ills.
TUE CONFERENCE.
LONDON. Feb. 2l.--fn the house OF
lords this afternoon Lord Derby stated
that the difficulty as to place Tor meeting
OF the conference had been removed and
that Baden, Baden had been chosen.
Austria proposed that the meeting take
place the first week IN March, but one
government objects to tho shortness Of
the time asked. England will not devil
ate from her usual course OF sending n
ambassador.
TIRE TURRIeH FLEET.
1t 10 stated positively in the Hobbies OF
parliament that the government has re-.
ceived private Information that the Turk
lsh feet Is to be surrendered to Russia
and that part oft has already been sur
rendered.
the YMrERoR TO THR CzAR.
A special from Berlin says Emperor
william has assured the car OF his
friendship and begged him to consider
Austria's claims and her interests. ltap.
pears Austria Ia anxious to induce Russia
to moderate her programme before the
meeting Of the conference.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-23

The Elgin Kerosene Can
The Only Perfect Can In
the World. Made OF Glass
and Warranted not to
Leak, Corrode or Break.
Every family should have
one.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-23

the HMrEROR TO IHR CZAk.
A special from Berlin says Emperor
william has assured the car OF his
friendship and begged him to consider
Austria's claims and her interests. ltap.
pears Austria Ia anxious to induce Russia
to moderate her programme before the
meeting Of the conference.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-23

II EMEMBEn The Cairo and st. Louis
IL RK. Is the UNLY ALL RAIL ROUTE be-
tween Cairo and st. Louis under one man.
sgement; therefore there are NO delays at way
stations awaiting connections from other lines.
Passengers Going North Northeasl and Wes,
should not buy their tickets until they have ex-
amined our rates and routes.
r. c. BUELL., G. r. WHITLOCK,
Freight Agt. Passenger Agent.
l.. N. JOHNSON, Gen'l Manager.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-23
i-ls.td
SCHOOL TEACHERS, 5 Il; I s:s .;

: W!alary y d:voiiss ven snali portIon q
2e.s lsisuis dns 10 NJ intssset Dc not a..
sss: z: Z S Ss,,s:: .s.: =. s 9:
s9viee FsquisS Of yoo q both pleasaas and
'''ibsxS lki ~ 4af. ::Ai assas's >.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-23
MADISON WELLS.

M. letter 70 the new y'~ r''sss'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

they could bear. For they hardly dared hope
that they were safe above 1t. q 47 Ssssa
From this position they were aroused by
the oldest boy shouting : e N & Il "a.
Oh father, the sky 10 on IRE. too ~ s
Ward looked up and saw q broad fash Of
lightning dart out ola dark cloud that was
rising rapidly in the west. ss5
Thank GodR he cried, the rain Is COM
ing ut l8st.n # IA HI
Soon tho heavens were overcast. This light.
ming darted back and forth, heavy thunder
overhead, the increasing wind famed tho
flames below till they ragged with rel oubled
would soon be gone % Then came tile Blessed ID
rain; not in gentle showers, but In heavy tor
rents, that poured necessarily on the hissing
steaming forests, till they lay drenched be-
meath it. SsB 358 5 N h $iI ii
John Ward drew his family close under The
rocks to keep them dry, but caught In his hat
night wore on and the violence Of the storm
passed by, they all found some rest saye the
..ather, who incurred for his mother as lie
Fept watch over tho poor little homeless flocls
The next day dawped clear and beautiful,
the airtwashed pure from binding smoke, aud
as soon as they had risen and thanked God
Tor their escape, they started to make their
way back to the settlements. III II
1t was q tedious, difficult Journey. sfa
When almost back to the site OF their old
home they heard voices approaching. Ward
shouted and was answered by q loud cheer.
In few moments, q dozen Of his old compan-
ions gathered round, congratulating him on
their escape, and anxious to hear their story.
They had just started in search of them; but
as they saw the wide sweep the fire had taken
their fears for their safety were greater than
their hopes 5l'1# tHH 81 q b A 5 58@
John Ward and his wife now found that the
kind acts done for these neighbors i'm the past
were. returning, latter many days." like
bread cast upon the watersn The Tner, lifted
the children in their arms, and all proceeded
to the homes that had escaped the hre. Here
each Wed with the other in making them
welcome. Money and clothing had been sent
from larger towns to those whom the fire had
made destitute. Mrs. Ward found her baby
and Mrs. Stacey safe and well; the latter full
Of JOY, as she had just received the clad It'd
ings Of her husbands safety I'LL d
Inc burned houses were soon rebuilt, and
but forth dear old mother, whom he had
been SO cruelty forced to leave to the flames,
John Ward could, after all, hardly have been
called sufferer from the loss that had be-
fallen him I5! 7@7s@
This is not fancy sketch. The actual facts
OF the terrible disaster have family pictured,
are more narrowing than could bear to de-
scribe. Language cannot adequately depict
the awful scenes that were witnessed in that
terrible fire of 1875 in Northern Pennsyly a,i,ia
that destroyed whole villages, and brought
great losses ana suffering to scores Of families.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09
you ln few moments, Z replied Kate.
castlng searching glance at Sophie's
flushed cheeks and sw0llan !. uac IS RS s5'@

you in q few moments, !, replied Kate.
castlng searching glance at Sophie,s,
flushed Cheeks and swollen ewes.
Running swiftly along the GARD IN
paths, US il from fear Of pursuit. Sophia
turned aside into her favorite arbor ana
nanglng herself down on a low seat, bur
leg per mead among the cool vines, and
gave herself up to q parox ysm of passisn-
ate grlei. Soon she heard steps approach
ing, ana an arm was twisted tenderlv
about her waist, and d warm hand was VA
lalds taressinsgly on her dropping head. #
t5".ol'lal, Kate, Kate! she cried. In the
agony Of her repentance, 1sI'm perfectly
Wretched. You dent know why. though,
you have come very near guessing two Of
three LINES. Harry and III
Here conyulsiye sob INTERRUPTED her
and the hand upon her head passed over
her dlsordered curls with gentle
smoothing motion. 4.
Cd two or three weeks ago. / was wiIful
ana rude, just as was natural for me to
90, and ne got angry. don't think he
y gong TO forgive me, for he has not
been here since,''
Sophia felt herself drawn up in closer
embrace, and was sure Kate ppitied her.
y would not have owned it to ANYBODY
u II had not been just as It isl she con.
hnued rubbing her little white hands in
to her eyes; t.but I think / almost love
him almost as i do You and father and
mother. :
"A kiss dropped on sophies glossy
head, and tighter was she held, She
Wond cred that Kate was SO silent, but
still kept her face hidden in the vines.
he asked me to be his wife," she CON
| tlnued, asked me as nobody else ever
d 1ld1l ' snch manly way, that he made
! me 1eel as though ought to have been
the one to plead instead Of MN. I could
NOT bear that, and I answered him as T
should not. He thought it was because
ne was poor and I was rich; and all the
time | was thinking I would rather live
In cottage with him than n the grand
est palace in the world with any other
man, only was too proud to tell him SO
70 MS face. What can do? Tell me,
Kate, you are much better than I am, and
you never get into trouble. + am sure I
shall die if you don't.o And Sophie
WepG away. EiE. 4.
Look up, dear, and I'll tell you.n
Sophie did look up with little start.
ana the next moment, with little scream.
leaped into the arms not of sister Kate,
but Harry Ainslee.
Sophie declares to this day that she
has never forgiven either of them, though
she has been Mrs, Harry Ainslee nearly
two years. s .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09
Letty,s GloDt,

When Lefty had scarce pass'd ner THIRD clad
year, 5S
And her young artless words began to Tow.
One day we gave the child a color'd sphere
OF the wide earth, that she might mark and
know #7as 3s7
BY tint and outline all its sea and land.
She patted all the world ;old empires peep,d
BetWeen her baby fingers; her soft hand
And laughed and prattled in her pride Of bliss!
But when we turned her sweet, nnlearned eve
On our own isle, She raised a Joyous CRY.
o yes | see it,--Letty's home is therep
And while she hid all England with a kiss,
Bright over Europe fell her golden hair"
Rev. Charles Te7s,sason Ispaaass. n
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18
TTE.Rs OF :20rERryST.sG,
MAKE GOOD BUTTER.

"A plan for improving the aroma of but
ter. in use in many paris uf Swiiz'rl anu
noted for good milk aud fine butter. Is as
follows: The milk. as soon as il is drawn
and while yet warm. is filtered through a
sprig Of washed ir tips, the stem Of which il
inserted loosely aud upright in the hole ui
the funnel. The nlk deposits. sklns. clots
or gelaaiimhs slimin, - On, the leavc-. Ii
has impaired to il u most agreeable "dor.
aud dues not readily turn s.,ur. \ fresh
sprig should be used ever, time
That the presence Of branc"es Of the FIR
tree in the tube Of a funnel through which
milk passes will impart something Of its
aroma 20 the milk there is no question, but
in this country butter is accounied never 5,
good as when il has its own proper taste.
Butter-fanciers season very lightly with
salt, lest il hide the true favor. and they
would, We suspect. make serious o, j"ctIuls
20 slch use Of the balsam or Dir. Tue idea
of cleansing the milk to the fullest extent
possible is good ole. aud any means which
will not injury the resulting butter should
be gladly availed Of. That the roughness
in The leaves Of the FIR would catch some iln-
pu-ities which would slip through the
smooth ibers Of q cpttnn strainer Is no Doubt
true. and ii the fifth cauld he separated in
noother way. the sprigs sf ir might be ex-
eussble. even theagh they impart little
foreign favor. hut there is a much bet
ter way. The roughness on the hters OI
wool is very much u.are efficient than the
fr leaves. A double strainer of thicI
wollen cloth will catch hundred per cent
more than the spriss Of 6r. aud impart u,
favor TO the milk or butter. WOoll.n i,
not only better thah the branches Of ever,
greens for sirainer, but il is letter than
cotton. and IL the only means for huliel
back the bits Of s,::id rurd and sliminess'
which occur in the milk in tie fall AM
winter, when COWS are drying oif.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18
WEEDS.

Weeds now demand attention. says the
JostrmL Of agriculture. and the pc:sis.
tcnce and thUrvugbnsss with which they ATE
exierimented will materially affect both the
excellence Of the present crop aud the ease
with which the future culture eaE
Be done. Ii is Astonishing what vast guam
titles Of weeds the farmers and garden rs
Of this country rsI.e year after year. Il
hss been estimated that If all these weeds
.-%sre c.Oyer o: wheat instead Of worthless
and injurious weeds IL woull add to the
wealth u the country not less than SEQ. 900.
QUO annually ). There seems 10 be a very
general be ief that weeds csnuot be entirely
extirpaied from farm grounds. But Why
not? II Que bnh II the weeds in parti.
rular 6eli can be destroyed, why. by pur>
suing the effort far enough. NAV not the
other half be destroyed slsol II the hrd
tenth can be killed why not lhe l=st ierih :
About the only re.Gam we cser heard given
Why the last as well ss the first weeds may
not be exterBinated Is because they cant. :
Thls lack of faith 10 ultimate aud complete
success 10 this work il one Of tie greatest
hindrsnsss. % its accomplishment. a man
may believe he ean suereed aud yet fail.
but = man wao does not believe succes,
possible is not likely 10 put forth the effr,
necessary 10 sehiess success. Tie great
secret Of success ami the eDd Il which all
should aim is to prevent any weeds either
IN the cultivated grounds Or adjoining
boarders fro:s ripeuing their seeds. Suc-
eess in this will greatly lessen the contest
in the future aud IL persisted IN few Jean
will result in cOalplete victory. THE ca
yVlina Ftraer.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Ths ifniment very naturally originated IN Anaer,.
ea, where Nature provides iE her iaborztnry snrh
snrpsising anfidotes for the maiadies q her shn'
drcn. Its fame has been spreading fer . ycars,
untIi now it enctrcies tbs hahatable giobe.
The Mexican Mustang Ilniment n . matchless
remedy foraIl lexternaia ailments of man and beast.
Tcsiock owners and farmers II u Invaluable.
single bottle oftcn savps d human ife orre.
stores tho usefulness q an sxcelisnt horse. on.
COW. or sheer.
n cures foos-ros, hoofail, hollow born. grub.
scrcwwonn, shoalderrot. mznse. ths bites and
stngs of poisonous reptiles and Insects, and evey
such drawback 20 stock brrciIng and bush iife.
teurrs every external troabls of horsss. sueh
slameness. SCRATCHES. swinny. sprsins. foundsr.
windsa ring boae. tte..sie.
ne Mexican Mustang flniinent is ths qsickest
cure m tho word for sceidsnis occurring IN tho
family, IN the absenee of . physician. such ~
burns. seaids sprains. cuts. ete.. and far rh-sna
tism, and stiffness engendered By sxposurr. Pas.
tIculariy yalaabie 10 Miners.
II d the cheapest remedy IN the wossd. fos %
rsnetrafcr the rnuseIe % the bona. and . sinsis
npplicntion IL Ernersily sanaclent 70 eura.
Mexicnn Mustang f4niment Il put up IN fhsas
slrss q bcsfier Tn larger oues being pruportao.
alsly much The cheapast soad syerywhara
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18
~ III
PREMIUMS

New snl'-rrllsess lapplslng easlyl lar Ihr year
;s's nil! have. witlinni ellarge ihr nllmlrrs Inr
the la-i gltartrr ~ ISss 0t sneh tseri9isai. -
they ma .IilFssriia. I1F. a seE
ur INSTEAD. new snbsrriisr- ~ Hny Two. tlTsc
or Tour oi tir a.Hc periodicals, nlay hate "nr uf
ilIr 'fnur hskEws Tor lss.: riah-erilH.fs lo al
i've nay have lwn ~ the 'fnuf i.rilews. or QUE
set ~ bilrkw0osf- Magazine fnr is1s.
NsItitcr iireHinns tp sul,serilrrr NOR ,ii-raiint
to rluhs rHn lr allowed uuis.s ihe msnr! !. u Z.
nliiitHl 'lirryt To- The pniii.lief-. No pfrmIilHs
given ~ club.
70 -ritfr prrInluns il will ,lr nerr-.dTy 90
make tarlt application. a.tllr stork available foT
that pBrIase = limited. -s=zzz
The Leonard Scott Pub. Co.,
III Barclay 1t. New York.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18
TIE HESSIAN FLY-ITs HISTORY
IN AMERICA.

Daring late years little has been heard Of
the Beaasn ". fsr:pdy 20 destructive.
llOweyer. reports from lev western dis
iricts indicate Its return. aud this autumn
may develop renewed attack ut~m The
crops. This insect vas unknox - 10 Amcrl .
e. iiIl the coming Il the IIe.s:an tInops. III
I7TG. Hence H. name. II was intrOdue.
ed in sorps sfsw hsacI by then ph Staten
abd LOnd Islands. Then Il oiIy IL the
FIRM of pupa. or Gle ehp psalis, aud the
farmers discovered tllcse fserled 10 the lJw>
er joints Of the wheat. stake They called
them fs1secds.' By the bs.t ,esr they
nd been developed % 81 20 lay their eggs
and attract stteniion 10 harvest tine. IN
f77S the brood had become numerous. snd
fhe reports Of Colonel Morgan Ir. CLARK.
sbo vent 10 Lopg f.lsnd fot ibe purpose.
show that in I75s they Destroyed the
wheat crops there.
40 old datkey has gissb'us his repsiy
hr getting rid u cshbsgs worms. which !.
~ follows: lie gathers ~ of dog fennel.
puts Il into barrel and pours waier over
h. les II stand about twenty far hours.
and then poun tie water on She cabbage.
which Sill kill OF drive the worms away. -
rienslgpf BgHntF.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18

THE HOME JOURNAL. takes the earliest
urrasinn ur the rcsetilrmrnt ol busimess uIpon
the lsre lasis 10 rtt arn tu s nld subscription
rates isiorr the War. tw0 daIars year. This
was IL prize during nearly the entire period III
the rdiul,hip oI y. 4. WILLIS and q y Mol,-
Rl>. The prrsrnt redEiiun Is .ionbly Tor the
advantage ol tls.su,~srihrr. tar while the rate l.
the same years ngo. the SIZE 0T hr paper has
lHTn Increased iuly third. u variety of new H.
ierary aiiracih,ns have hern added, With illI
rryirw ~ the news al tin ls,>t ~ssrirtt at h,Imr
and sl,rnm every Merk. making whai Tie press
his almost naaniln hl>iy ,l,sarrtl Iu IH
'' Tie Bsd Litsfary uai Spctety Paper
ia dmeriut. :"
This marked sain ~ IN. sulserilser the ntl,-
sh,rs arr sratiIi.rl 10 ie al,lr IL miakr Ithuul
los ia ih-nl-iy,~ D, reason II the pTesrmt iar,
circulation nl the paper. In Illr sanle lipriiun
tAry rutint an It'll greater advantages % firir
sulssrribcrs, eOnsiaufls lnrrrasing he yalur aI
lllr InI@r and rriirin. t..e priv. thus kssplng
u in the tufire - 70 has neen in ttr. past. the
CHOfCfiST md 1IfEd pEST
exIHirni ofcultnrr In TIM lalni. The le1,lin.
departments Of the J0iITngl ram,Fise Editorials
Un topics II fit.s b Interest; brilliant IOnianrcs
1ad Poriraiiurrs al AarFiran Life: Editorial ge-
Iirws ni new events iu the w8rli oI lir les-I.rt-
tr-s, Painting. Sculpture. srieiire. Mti-ir. aud
il'r Drsnla; original Essays: Amplr ExrcrIds
fTnm tie l~st Euranean Writer'S, Splcy Letters
frnIn Correspondents IN all the great Capitals pi
The W"ri,I: coplutIs Extracts from New Book:
tnd rary acrount- oI savings. lsapprnings Snd
iangs IN The ltrau Msnd.: emla arfng the very
fn-ilest rIiters ~ Interest In This raHniry aud in
EuroIr--ihe wh"lr enmplrtely uirrpring the
wi and wisdom. the hI,Innr aud pathas. the
news anI sparkling gossip ~ The iimrs.
TERMS. FE.:s ~ POSTAGE.
The ll"me journal one e''ps, oae year, :.
3r"pif-. "ne year. ~
q !" =. -" @... -s.-. .. ..sa-~ezs.s4 ... ,t -
Suls-rril'ers who wish to jnin with th. IIonr
journal any one Of the Trading Isrin,liral- like
lIsTIrT's MagaxIne: llaTler's Merkly IIppiB.
c'it'.. Blackwood's. The fnglish tlIateres. eir.
NAV do - nj the reltrr rae NJ s5 = ior the four
ds'llar magalines ~ IS fof ltfril's Living Axe;
81 jU i0r Appls.ton's Jaurlai. A,l.lre-s
NORRIS PHILLIPS 4 Co.
No. } Park Place, New York.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18

slsls week IN your avn town. S5 UIriEt
.UD frtr. M Ti-k. kea,ler. " you want a
hiisne-- NJ which lier~ins nfriihrF sex rrIH make
great Jay al ilr tiIne they work. write for I,sr.
Iir,ilars 10 u. HALLETr < In; Portland, Maine
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18
IERNsror Is.sIrseisai.s ro.iase.I
rsYaplg STRICTLY IN apsasrr.
saNssa
CLUBS.

a discount eltwcHty pr -ent will I,e allowed
" sluli- ai faHT -. Hlgrs Isersans. Thus: fsuT
enpi's ~ Hardwood or uf one Review will III
sciii 90 'iBe address TpF sis.sa Ilur sspiss aI e
'pur i;ryirw. aud iIIacEwnssl far sls an,l sa nn'
v" rlIil'. of tsn ar marr. Ii addition ia iE a.
have hisHiIHt. raIN gfai. Niii H. allowed 10
the gritcT M II iltsr4ili,.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18

rropie arc getting acqnanfsa-and those who
nye nos ought 90 tr-wifh the wonderful merits of
that great American Remedy. the
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.
1879.

A The time approaches f,r the renewsI ~ .,,h.
II .rripiians. TllE sTN would IrInlnd a..
iTisnfl. aud Mrlwsl,ers ryefs Wlserr tlst 4 4
gain candlttis for their considerations aud
.uIiH'rt. lIDa fs record iar The lsa.l ten yesF.
u RELIES I,F rnnintIanre IL the hearty s,ntistLs
aud g,IiFrons rg-pperatinn which lI1ye hitlssTt
,srn extended I" u frtm every quarter ~ The
The DAILY sI'N ia fotu pa.e..hs,t q, -
e''iiiih, prife by mail. p"-t Issisl, ~ srnts 4
in.Ihth. 80 sii.5u per year.
The SUNDAY edition ii TIIE SIN L. m
eighi-pHge .h.et nf - columns. whlr giving
The new. nfihe day. " alsI contains . large u,
mount ni literary Hnd nIisrrllaus,Ils tnattcT s,s.
rally prrpared ET %. TIE SUNDAY 80 n has
met With gteat sllersss. Post pail rt - 4 ear.
TIE WEEKLY Nun
wha does not know TlIE WEEKLY srN, n
rircilstcs ilirgtixlsHIt The uniissi ,statrs. .hs
4 anadas. and beyond Ninsiy thousand IainjlIp.
gf'st W wel0iilc Igage- NFpkly, aud regard II ln
the Tight ~ guide, rounsrllur. aud tTisnd M,
news. e'litoFial. agricultural. aud literary de-.
partmeHis make u es-eutiaiy 4 iuIirDal lor the
hiniy aud fire.Lle. Terin.. uNg IH.Li,AE A
year, I,s-i pail. This l,Fice atlsiitt f..i,l red.
n,akes = The tl,eaTcd rew.pai,rr pilbIi-lavI. foT
rIui. "ftsn, with go sash, We wIII send ~ rX.
Ira copy frsr. Address s~ass Il - .srr7 = '''.'
PUBLISHER oFTHE SUN,
NEw YoRK Guy. ".
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18
BL.icKwOOrs
Edinburgh Magazine.

IN flr.r Reprints arr mt ssIsrtinns: they
give the "rigial. IN Full anl n as,uf unr.tliIrl
the prirr II il,- Enrll-h fdisGan-. ar.
Thr air.t asiy5nse- aIld .ll--as-rt-s ~ the arts
and shnsr-. the rssraf rlsiiflsn- to knswie,lvr
10 ervfy .h1srtmrnt IT ifruiRrr. and an the
new ptbli'atiln. =. iles l-sne rom tl,e pres,
ARE fIiis rep,1el md discussed In The pages of
thr-' I~rislirals. in ianginre ai nner ssar. knr.
rihlr anl csnprrl,rHsivs.. The ariirl.. are ran,-
n,hly n,0re eontlensel and fill oi matter than
the ayerasr bo.,ks ol The ierl,a.