davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14
Electric Belts.

A sure cure for nervous debility, pre-
mature decay, exhaustion, etc. The
only reliable cure. Circulars mailed
free. Address J. X. Reeves, 43 Chatham
street, New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14

Total estimates ........................sl 10 $50
The committee presented a bill
amounting to about 500 from Boston
firm for some castor oil and 4 hose
tester. The bill was contracted about
two wears ago and the firm had placed
the bill i'm an attorneys hands for col
lection. The firm had written that il
the city didn't want the tester and
wouldn't pay for it they might at least
return it. 1t was represented that the
tester was very useful, especially As
there was q tendency to return tothe
use of leather hose, and that II was a
very small thing to return 1t after using
it two years. Alter some discussion the
bill was, with the rest, ordered paid.
In regard to the Hope hose house, Mr.
Horkheimer wanted to sell it. HandIan
thought it was too valuable and too cen
trallv located to sell, that the city could
not afford to dispense with il. 1t was
the medium between the Atlantic and
Vigilant houses and should be fitted up
and made ready for use. The estimates,
with the exception OF the part referring
To the Hope hose house, was referred 10
the NOllllllllltt vi Il llllllNNr All' 'NN' l.
ton was referred 10 the Committee on
Fire Department, with instructions TO
repair it, provided it does not cost eX-
ceeding $500.
on HEALTH,
reported various amounts paid on ac-
count. 4 resolution that the Sergeant
serve notices to persons from the Health
Officer was lost.
on REAL ESTATE.
The committee had examined the city
building and adjoining building, and
recommended the payment OF bills in
Cured in necessary expenses. The
committee also recommended the pur-
chase of gum hose for the city build
ing. The report was recomnittcd.
Atll:2O the Second Branch adjourned.
FIRST BRANCH.
The First Branch met in regular
monthly meeting last night at the City
Hall and was called to order by the
Mayor. The following members were
present: Boring, ButtertCld, CraCrait,
Cowan, Wilson, Reister, Schultz,
Hughes, Schambra, Zoecklcr, Crswell,
Simpson, Carnahan, Hall, Stone.
The minutes OF previous meetings
were read and approved.
The communication from the Mayor
concerning the case Of J. 7. Carpenter
was received from the Second Branch,
with the information that that body had
referred it to a joint special committee.
On motion this was COnCurrcd in, and
the Mayor appointed as such commit.
tee Messrs. Cracralt, Rester and
SChultZe.
Mr.. Boring offered a resolution that
the STRENGTHENING be hereafter done by
the Commissioner instead of being let
out by contract. This was amended SO
us to direct the clerk 10 advertise for
proposals. This was ruled ont Of order
on account of involving an expenditure
of money. Mr.. Schultz offered the fol-
lowing:
Rcsolrci. That the city be divided into
five districts, the same as for the garbage
contracts, and that the streets be cleaned
bv contract in each district.
Adopted.
The action OF the Second Branch IN
regard to the applications for license Of
Leopold Rcistcr, Lewis HuSeman and
Louisa Koch. was concurred, the rules
being suspended for the purpose
Adjourned to meet on next Tuesday
night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14
Closing Out Sale.

For the cheapest and best boots and
shoes in the city, go to the assignment
sale OF Jerry Clemens, No. IS Eleventh
street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14

New STYLE OF Parasols just opened,
and will be sold very cheap for cash,
Henry Roemer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The Chief Marshall's report submitted
bills amounting to SSS.5S and also a
credit OF S7O.2G from sales. The com
mittee had examined the report found
it correct, and recommended payment
of the bills enumerated. The commit
tee submitted the following estimate:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14

AMERICAN and Foreign Music and
Books. Largest and cheapest supply, at
sheib's Music Store, under Washington
Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14
GAS INVESTIGATION.

The committee appointed TO investi-
gate the affairs of the gas Office, &c, re-
ported that in order to get the testimony
taken in shape for the grand jury they
had found it necessary TO employ an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14

The cheapest place to buy your Car
pets, Floor Oil Cloths and Window
Shades, is at Henry ROemer's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14
THE COURTS.
Yesterdays Proceedings in the
Different Judicial Bodies.

The court is still occupied by the case
of Donald Forbes W. Thomas Hughes,
claiming 5000 invested by plaintiff in
the Ccntripetal Power Company upon
representation Of defendant. No other
hmSinnSS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14
NOTICE

I HEREBY WARS AL ..... ..
i trust my wife. Mar o..
she having left my hyI ... ..
cause. .H-.l.. ....N
WHEELING. Man D. t>..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14
CLEVELAND & PiTTS8URG R, R.
Condensed Time Table.

GOING EAST AND NE0l'
ON and after Nov. no. ISIS. an Trains daily lex
CO... sunday.
Through trains t1 Pittsburgh,
gTHruug1 trains fD cleveland,
= Through trains r1 tlIcIgn.
Trr.rrr.,, Par.u- Car, between Nc.lsyll,e and
Cleveland
U...f and Sleeping Cars on all trains between
Alliance and tllgl-H.
LEAVE Accom-. Mail Express
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14

extra clerk for thirteen days at 50 per
day and asked that Council pay the bill.
on WHARvES.
The committee had examined the
wharf and found it in very bad condl-
ton. They recommended that the
Street Commissioner be directed to put
in fifteen rins-bolts and ten checking
posts, and make such other improve
ment as may be necessary. The report
was adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14
HILLS VAPOR STOVEl

vI,uE BESr SUMNER STOVE EVER USED.
i So heat and perfectly safe. They have been
U~gU ~.N Years. and are
So Convenient, So Clean So Efficient
$50 economical ~D comfortable anil save SD much
Iauur that uo One who ha, ever tried them has
disputed their superiority. Everybody Likes
them Eur sale by j. %. PAYNE,
male llls Market ST., Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14

Best Table Linen for the price, 2jc.
Best Red Turkey Damask for the price,
SOC. Henry Roemer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14

Do YOU want to buya Carpet and save
money? Go to Henry Roemer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14

We have tlic best Triple
Plated Zee Pitchers for $3.50
ever brought tO iiiS city.
TURNER a. DILLON,
Jewellers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14

The committee had examined the
drafts and orders presented 10y the Clerk
and Receiver, found them correct and
cancelled them. They found a balance
of Sl7. SO4.49 on hand in the trueasury.
The committee also report
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14

LAWNS! Lawns! Nice new styles just
received, at l2!c ner yard. Henry Roe
mer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-14
Wanted Immediate,

1--WE JOURNENNIN .NI...-. ...r..
Il coats. None bar rs.. .....
lllN~. %. ...-....
mao Do. H....-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-18

gtcr sereinieten. 0a5milAen brGbnts
isitfam In Iansersn Vauifu oaS tiefe Brill.
lsn pes ShIenfroldes uup lautetsn me-
lanapliIb Die untsu. Die 5eimden ;iro
ten, itnarrenO rItr!an Die 2oeufsrilIen
ibre Grpmmslfsaden. Sin uno wie0er
tparnte cine wah1ame @nte ibre G'efdbr>
ten uno tssraBte Gin heimfsbrsnpsr 8eibsr
NIT bsilerem Sarei baS fuobl6efannte
Saspresier. Gin 3jsssamslfsr fog nit
seraulhlelen 8eussunsea uao In blis=
lhreuen 3id,adIiuien binubsr uno terIber.
galp tier, bato bort ert6nte tpie 0sfsr.
srub istn mslanholi1hss 8bipposr WiG,
balO I'M tisfsn 5Aattsn bss gBatpes, talD
i'm Wcnoen(hein Ibar ben Sse. go mar
es auG Dor fiiuf3ebu Sabrsn sepelen !;
absr ablpeideno BON bamal5 unterIAlsp
pas laulAenoe Ssr nas 3ifAsn uno
StSbnsn, nit pslhsn1 In Der abwGrt5 ge
le9easn Gclcnie bic sefsiIsItsa Odmpfs ar
teiteten.
Dis Seit Serrann, uno nod immer lhau,
ten bic Jrsrnoe ilber Den brsiten 9Da1sr-
ipieael. Sbr Shweissn mar ia 70 bsrspt;
es bscurfte nihs Der Borte, Inn i6rs Gjs.
banfsn miteinanoer ausjutauIAen. Da
raihelte es hinter ibnen tetfe In, @sbulh,
uno fat stei&ssitig crans GarIcta's
freunoliche Stiinms bsrnbfr.
Batter, Iprad lie nit ris0reao finolihem
ausorud, gllict ms'nte, Id lols niAt lt6s
ren, aber Seff tpartet nit ben SpsIen.
Das 0suer fladsrte Iulsia, Die Dsdsu iinD
aaf oern @alsn aussetreitet.
@ut, mein 6ino, antwprtste Sa3en in
Dem sr lia erboS, M(le iIno beforst nm
mid, aao am msitea meins IoAtee.
(8ort1ebuns fplst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-18

8syrsnosn. Bon &aafas, Netrasta upt
Son1 nadben iIcb Janllisu auf bic ntu'
! Waaosrun3 ao6 wsiter uaG Dem gBeltsn,
pslb, bort erit 6 ODER 10 Sabre an5elfeoelI
Ino. Ssbt erif erbatan bic pialen Gilsn'
baansn In iensa Wescnoen, bic ti5 jebt lu
psais eiiitrdsiid) paser, tire poQe 8fpeu.
tuns uno erfils1 loren sroben 3ped, Die
Osf0rseran95 Wittft CUR Wusoebnuus Ser
AulIsolun5 uao GipIl,}ation ii5er BEN fern
Rem gGsfsu 3u parben.
Rit pieier gsrfdietuns zines erpBen
s6e;i pss Ssp0Ifsrua8 i'm 9aube as9t nitht
bios eine Nsuusrtbeilun5 Der Irbsit 5anp
tn pahp, lcapern aud eiue Nauregutirung
Der giraffe Der Grua0fIfs, uno aaA eiae
1ranspprtruns grocer sapitats pom > Ten
nah Dem Wefien, Das Ia, 2lnfauf uno In
Der llrbarmaAung BON eano angslsst rirp.
Oteie erub blstieen 8orsaa9s fao sbsn nur
in eiuem Waltreib mGslth, lpie ss bic Ser.
Staaten IIa0. Ssne inaebeurs Naspsb,
nun9 sibt Nanm fir Die 8ep6ltcruns cine
Sorreftur Oser Neuss staltan9 soa gsrbalt.
niifen oor3uastinen, pslAe ourh einIstise
(lfber Drcoutton Der Snou ttie uno ourlh
l1e6erfilliun9 pes 2roeitar Martts III
8s{Aait5 Stofan5 uao Gtsnp fii@rfn
mu5ten.
Die @ancsrer, tpiltee ben SFsa In ben
lsbtcn Sa9ren serlteBen, 9absn mandr
eisie selalisn uno 'nanAs5 Stld Oale NIT
8anomnea, uuo bic, ipsldbe ibnsu in rod
srSBsrsr IaSabl ieBt folaen, perosn nod
niebr Initnebmen. Difur ater MAIDEN Re
aud Dlab fir bic 3uriid6leibenDrn, Der.
minesrn Die all,u Gru6s Goneurren; untsr
ben 4rteitsrn uao fAaFsn naue Nblus-
ndrftc i'm Shnsrn fiir einfn t1eusu Nuf-
ltwuns Der Snsultrie. 5obalO fifb Der.
ausisasn lolIte, paB fta Die gsp6tsrang
i'm Often aa,uiebr psrminbert, 70 lprp
iiasr iofort neuer gia91aub Don europa
anlaa9sn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-18

@ a ~ q nm uno % a1dttber
(Chamoisskins) sesldis0ener @r6be uuo
Sualtat gu mo9lidff nisorisen prsiIsu,
bft s. &atteYer & 9pbn.
NproIsite pes Military pla,a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-18

gis8s. Die mutbma6tiAsn MSroer,
lpooon BET cine Gtom. Mcore bei6t, lieen
bereits IN ber glanco Sail.
= Da5 Dallas Soltsblatt lAreibt {:
in Der 9eitern Ibeno absebattenen Ser
ianlnlluns be5 0eIanBpereins oTrcblinn"
muroe befA(cIen ba8 2te 5tiftungsfelf
our9 eon5e't 19eaterporitellun5 uno
Sal, an1 25. Nhira 5u tagebea. Dag
o'eeS Set ein III leoer 0e}iebun9 iASaes
uno gut orron8irte6 fein miro, hafar biir.
gen Idon rie Naaall ber 6erren, ,petde
oas arrangements Goa!ite biloeia, lomie
aud Die Namea bet Mitpirfenben, Srau
Jfcele, SRI. oenriette uno 9(nna BOT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-06
THE GREATEST OF SPEECHES

The recent discussion i'll regard to the
immediate effects of Lincoln's Gettys-
burg speech has renewed the public in
terest i'll this greatest of commemorative
orations. Several of our readers have
expressed desire to see it. and have in
quired as to where it can be 70 md. AS
it is not much longer than the Lord 5
Prayer, we give it below, in full, as fol-
lows:
-Four score and seven years ago our
fathers brought forth on this continent a
new nation, conceived in liberty, and
dedicated to the proposition that all men
are created equal.
Now we are engaged in a great civil
war, testing whether that nation, or any
nation So conceived and SO dedicated, can
long endure. We are met on Il great
battle field OF that war. We are met to
dedicate a portion OF it as the final rest
ing place OF those who here gave their
lives that y nation might live. 1t is alto
gether fitting and proper that we should
do this.
But i'll larger sense We cannot dedi-
hallow. this ground. The brave men
living and dead. who struggled here have
consecrated it far above our power to add
0r detract. The world will little note or
Iong remember what we say here, but it
can never forget what thay did here. 1t
is for us, the living. rather to be deaiSa...
I'd here to the unfinished work that they
nave thus far SO nobly carried on. 1t is
rather for us to be here dedicated to the
great task remaining before us-tha from
hese honored dead NC take increased de-
,Uiion TO the cause for which they gave
he last full measure of devotion-that
we highly resolve that the dead shall not
nave died in vain. that the nation shall
under God. have a new birth of freedom.
and that the government of the people.
by the people. and for the people, shall
not perish from the earth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-06
THE PUBLIC LESSON 1T TEACHES.

Medtord Waters has given his life, rs
the penalty of the crime he committed.
Much as there has been. in connection
with his case, that might be made the
subject of unfavorable comment, We
have, at this time. but one thing to say
Tor the public benefit. The responsibility
Tor the crime that Medford Waters com
mitted, indirectly rests upon the respect
able and intelligent classes of our citizens.
Not upon the class to which Waters be-
ionged. He in his ignorance and degra-
dation, thought to find exemption from
punishment for his act, in the failure OF
Cecil county iuries to punish men guilty
Of more henouS crimes than his.
If intelligent and educated men; men
whom God has created in a higher scale
If intellect than he. can Stay a man and
commit no murder. why not he? This
was the seif,justifying argument Of a
degraded negro. But the facts inspired
Just this argument, They didn't hang
Larue, they won't hang me-" Stupid,
unwarranted criminal, tbs true. But
the conclusion above was his. For ten
long years our ,iuries in Cecil county,
had been unwittingly making just such
arguments for every evilly-disposed man
i'll the county.
Suddenly, our communities awoke to
the serious realization of the peril to
which they had been exposed by the
abuse of that questionable palladium of
our liberties the jury systematic limo
cent mans foe-thc refuge of the guilty.
The moment of reaction came. Medford
Waters came with it, and upon him fell
all the force of the accumulated follies OF
our courts. He had merely initiated his
betters. They survive. but he has per-
iSled ANONYMOUSLY. Bad, doubtless, he
was, but let the intelligent sentiment of
the county see to it. that Mediord Waters
be the last man to be made, even in the
slightest degree, the scape-soat of other
mems crimes, and the last suspected vic
tin even of public opinion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-06
METHODIST STRENGTH

1t is not true, as Mr.. Froude states.
that The Roman Catholic body is the
largest. strongest. and wealthiest in the
Upiop.' The Methodist alone have six
times ..s ;l:apY churches as the Catholics,
and the Baptist ti,.ea iilnes as many. TIE
Methodist have more .nau three times as
many church Sittings as the Catholics,
and the value of their church property
exceeds that of the Catholics by nearly
81, 900, 600. These figures suffice TO show
how far Mr.. Froude exagscrates she rela-
tive Importance Of the Catholic Church
in this country. Within the last cen
tury the Methodsts have grown more
rapidly. and they are to-day more numer-
Gus than tl,s. Catholics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-06
AFRAID OF GEN. dRhur.

Gen. Grant ; approaching visit to Cuba
Ii awakening some connection among
the ln!.9 bitants of that distracted island
The Cubans 1aD4gine that our government
is eager to swallow thep- NJ, and is watch
ing with visilant eyes for an opbq44j ;pity
or an excuse to seize and control their
possessions. Gen. Grant former zeal in
advocating a Mest iadian purchase by
the United States is web res4em hercd,
be secretly designed as tour Of explora-
ton. Gen. Grant. of course, purposes
nothing Of the kind, and the sentiment
of the country is not at present favorable
to schemes for eplarsins our territory.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-06

What We could want of such 4 turbulent
people as the population Of Cuba, is some
thing more than any one but the frenzed
Cubans themselves can imagine. lfCuba
could be depopulated, the United States
might purchase the island for its fertile
soil, but an immense jungle of wild beasts
would be preferable to its present deni-
zens. Their own madness, not General
Grant, is what Cubans should fear.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-06
COLOR BLINDNESS.

DR.. B. Joy Jetiries, Of Boston, has turn
ed his attention to color blindness, and
on Saturday last examined i;2a students
of Yale College. seven Of whom proved
to color-blind, wholly or partially. About
one man in twenty-five is blind, and
DR.. .Ietfries stated to the President and
Professors of Yale College that he hopes
to arouse sufficient interest i'll the matter
to prevent the employment of color blind
persons on railways AID steamers, TO the
peril of human life, as they Are continual
ly installing the signals. The following
are some Of the instances of this defect
which he mentioned:
There are young people who cannot
tell by c0lar strawberries or cherries from
green leaves beside them. T.. solps Golor-
blind people grass looks red, while others
often run into red painted ratings, taking
them for grass. To these afflicted people
blood looks bottle-gree in color, and they
cannot tell Il tG;ir,d lobster by color from
a cucumber. | have heard CT &. t,,.ss IN 4
European country where a soldier, having
received blue coat and waist-coat, wish
ed pair of trousers to match He WAS
color blind. and went out alone to buy
them. The rr.>.i, US that he came back
with a bright red pair of lower sa.ineG4s.
heard of n man who never saw maid
.IIS lN hnS oil, ,nl
to lin always had a blue color. An
English authority teils Gf young man.
cO!or-bilnd, who picked III, n red coal
and wanted to know what that funny
green thing was, Again an artist painted
4 red tree in a picture. In another in
stance man could not distinguish by
druggists window. ff..eti. l. : case on
record Of Postoilice clerk whose cash
account was always wrong He might
have got into serious trouble but that it
was accidently discovered that he was
coor-hlind and could not distinguished
the red from t,te green stamps in making
ea'0"- ihuo~u' StFoitiE ( NofitbI u
many 4 letter that is sent to TIC Dead
Letter Office, because it has on it IL red
two-eent stamp instead Of 4 green three
cent one, would never have gosie bAt that
a coIor-blind person unknowingly ap-
piled the wrong stamp
Massachusetts is the only State which
has taken up this matter but we trust
that the government will see the necess-
ty Of compelling railroad and steamship
companies tG te caiefql in their choice Of
men for responsible positions.
Congenital or-binincss is incuratle
but DR.. .]efrieS hopes to find Il remedy
for that, whole OF partial. caused by ac-
cident
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-06

W. cen. Grant vetoed the Currency
Pin, ii 1872. q majority of the Republ-
'1r leaders were scared nearly out O.
their wit. They believed it would break
''g tie party. Morton and Logan, and
Fry. and Carpenter. were then a. an
>iuTS +" 'straddic' on the currency ,1ues-
tlo.l, - Carpenter and Fort and Price are
noU Grant. resisting fearful pressure
al what he believed was right, and
trre,ad TO The good sens, and honesty of
rha Republican party. His fiqmness was
The turning point i'll the history oG the
party which from that day became more
audi more the bulwark of the national
cr' lit. and tia. only party entitled to the
confidence of the business intests OF the
country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-06
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
1.-The Leading American Newspaper
The New York Tribune
FOR 1850.

hCliNti the coming Presidential year
IL The TRIBuS Ne will be 4 more effective agency
than ever tor telling the news best worth knowing
and Tor cGi0rc!n. sound politics. From tho day
tho war closed it has been most anxious Tor an end
OF sectional STRIFE. But il saw two years ago and
was the first pcrslstentIytO proclaim the new dan
ger 10 the country from the revived alliance Of the
Solid South and Tammany Hall. Against tina
danger ii sought to rally the old party OF Freedom
and the Union. II began by demanding the
abandonment of personal dislikes, and SGT the ey
ample. II called Tor an end to attacks upGn each
other instead OF te e!eiy, ANA tGr tho heartics
asG2E....l:' Hp,.n Whatever t candidates the ma
loiiIy sh..rld pat up against the common foe
Since then the tide %. disaster has been turned
rack: every doubtful State has been won. and the
0lncns Tor National victory were never more cheer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-12-06
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

remains INC great iavoriic o. our si,;st c;un-
try population, and ha- ta i;,,@Gst %;ycu!ation O,
any WcsEif i-s,-l ir,ul the iGse d a daily paper
IN New tGrL, g. &C iar As We know, in the United
State=. Al re'!seS and condcnses all the news of
department Is more carefully conducted than ever
and II has always been considered the hest. Its
market reports are the official standard iat The
i'arynrns Association. and have lt,;w iecn the
recognized authority Oil ratt" a;a,in a:ti general
country produce TheFc 4,a sprcial departments
Tor th& tAuHs AID ,oE h,,usvhell Interests; the
new halilW,,tk department. already extremely
p"pula gives UNUSUALLY auanrate and comprehen
sive instructions III knitting. crochcting and kim
dred subjects: while poetry, fiction and the hui
lnorS OF the day are all abundantly supplied The
verdict OF the tens Of thousands of our readers
VINO haze returned I" it during the past Year is
that they lind it hettsr than ever Increasing pa
lroAage and facilities cnahG u t reduce the rates
to the lowest paint We have ever touched, ana to
offer tue most ;H,a4ns premium vet given. as