davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
Here are two of 'em:- The follow
ing is from the Washington Republic

Here are two of 'em. The follow
ing is from the Washington Republic
can: t'i ~ "a. .i'ii. +
Senator Davis, although thrice q
millionaire, is little. close inhis pcr-
'sonal expenses During the sitting
of the Senate tits his habits to \ go 70
Aunt Mary, the pie-womau in the
corridor, for his lunch. Laying his
hand on q plate of cakes or apples be
asks GLOW much are these ?" "Twe
cents "And these" laying his hand
on another. plate. a"Three Icents.'
"Oh, Mary, you're to high.'' Thenht
viii buy a piece Of pieland glass oI
milk, and standing-atthe counter (hs
weighs 3S0pounds) he eats his lupcl
with tranquility. o.di.4 &, e.. roi
Ex-senator McCreery, Of Kentucky
on salary Of $4,000 q year savet
| over "a 900, and during six years il
| the Senate laid by $25,000. 1t is re
Hated Of him that he sat up all nigh
once upon a time playing poker at
ten cent limit. In the morning som
/ friend asked him how he came out
'Come out" said he, "why l los
! fifty cents quicker. than hell woul'
scorch feather r2iHa
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02

" A'I.ff INN H. nil lNli.- 49,. No. NAA
A singular incident Is related by
tho Jacksonville tFla.) Union: A
white servant Of q laiiily IN that city
had little boy who was.very fond of
"a mUcking-bird which used to sing
near q window Of the residence, One
day the bird flew in; parties tried TO
catch II, but. it escaped through Tile
window. The child would often ask
10 be permitted to go into this room
to hear The bird sing. A short time
ago. the child fell sick and about the
same time the bird ceased to sing. A
| few days afterwarf the child died
and when the undertaken visited the
room whereaiis body lay, the bird
few in at the window. and, after max
ing circle or two dropped dead upon
| the floor. ~"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
81 !. ..0fssf.!!!!.


|, We are happy TO announce 10 the
people of Christian and adjoining
counties that we have arrangements
whereby we can offer several valna-
|ble premiums TO our CASH subscrib-
ers. We are desirous of doubling
the number of our subscribers; we
want three thousand and have them
1--we will, If Inducements fwilloayail
Ianything.l hHt z901HAsi moii .as
We shall distribute, onithe lastday
l0four next county Fair premiums to
ihe amount of about FIVE HUNDRED
poLLARs among those iesubscribers
who have palh " for a. subscription
p'the SoUrH KENTUCKIAN, 9.ls f,u-
Each person holding oprireceipt for
that amount will have ea fair oppers
linnitygto got honerof the premiums
tshained below. = -f'TtT1 ia ltst. III
Those parties who, have already
paid their subscriptions Gfor o year
will be entitled tosa, like privilege
and should present their receipts at
our Office TO DC numbered and regis
tered, otherwise they will be left out.
For the benefit ofthose subscribers
who were unable onaccoupto Of finan :
cial circumstances 10 pay by the first
ofJuue, we have extended the time
a littlcwlile longer, in order that all
may stand an equal CHANGE 5as .ag ~
Tho fOlloying. is the list of articles
to be given premiums:iusov stl NJ
FRsT-Oile stem-winding., stem1
setting, solid, lS karat gold watch,
with, elegant Is karat, full length,
solidigold chain, CAN be seen at
Mills Jewelrya Store, 4 on Maip
Street. This premium worth$l25. y,
SEeoSD-7Latest style, openrtop,
homemade, seasoned hickory, best
made buggy Can, beVseeni at BLU
menstiel, McGamY y Bonte's Carriage
Factory. This premium worth $l25.
THRD.TOne Wheat Drill, best
made, worth M5.
| FouRTH,es One extra finished, sea-
son timbered, light running, durable
wagon, warranted first-ciass, and eve
~ part made by NJ. G. Forbes, and
1 10 be seen at his factory, worth $50.
'FIFrIf.-lOne triple silver set, latest
style, elegantly engraved aiid' a per.
feet tmodel of convenience and beau
4 lty, To be seen a, Iowe's Jewelry
Store, corner Main and Spring streets
4 worth $50. 4 a9 b.y, .yy 80
4 SlxrH.MOne celebrated Oliver
! Chilled Plow, used by nearly every
prominent farmer III Christihn.g TIC
be scer at G. q, Shahkhn's Agricult'
ural Implement House, worth $l3.i /
\ SEvENTM-Onc widely known and
4 popular Elephant plow, manufactured
4 by the Hopkinsyillc Plow Factory
and to be seen there. This premium
worth $40. ~ ~.
ElGHrrAOne Wrought Iron TO
baccc screw, made by M.1Ianna'&
II Co. This premium worth $40. ibt ql
- @NrHrH-0ne Box Laurel Wreatl
Cigars, sold by s. IL. Turner. Thi
premium worth IS. ,asff a, .uq
TENTH--One box fancy FrencI
fcaidies, sold, by S. II. Turner, and {
be tasted. tried and tested there. Thi
! premium worth S5. 'AffAl
:, sELsvEETH-=0ne years subscription
to the livest county paper in South
lern Kentucky, to be selected by tn
holder Of the ticket entitled TO thi
premium.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
Pretty Generally for Tilden.

Officials who return here from
the watering places, where they have
met politicians from all parts or the
country, report that the Democrats
arc pretty generally in favor Of Til
den's denomination, and that among
Republicans the officials and Admin
istration men are for Sherman. while
the anti.Administration men are fol
Grant. In seaside politics, Grant
and Sherman seem to be alone spoken
80 fNff N| t
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
NowI Lay Ne Downto Sleep.

4 WHO wrote that chiId's prayerS
His work has done more for humanity
Than all the creeds Of councils, or an
the system Of divinity put together
L fancy some gifted anil loving mother
composed it for her own darliugs, not
dreaming that for centuries it woukl
be taught By innumerable mothers to
millions of children; that indeed it
would be transmitted from generation
tp generation, through all revolutions,
all political and social changes to the
end of time. How many men and
women, brave boys and gentle girls,
to-day date their first Impressions the
first awakening Of conscience, the irst
thought of God, the Gracious Guar
dian Of His children on earth, TO that
precious prayer? How many aged men
snd matrons, sitting now serenely in
the golden glow of lile's cloudless
evening trace, with gratitude to,God,
the promise and the potency ofchar-
acters and sdestinies to the twilight
worship Of the bedsides when kheeling
at thcir mothers kneo they said that
prayer?1 :. ~ ls s'rt +. sat
Happy child, whose mother solemn
ly and tenlerly teaches her little ones
the simple, the immortal words.
In the very impressive and touching
address of Judge Thomas Thomson,
to five young men convicted Of murder,
he remarked that he pitied them; and
he had. thought that perhaps no ten
der mother shielded their infant inno-
ccnce, and taught them, kneeling at
her knee, that prayer, Now lay me
down to sleep" ] know. not said the
Judge, "who wrote that prayer, but |
would rather be the author of it than
the finest poem in the world, for il
has shaped the destiny df millions oI
the human race. Courts and codes Of
law may pass away, but that prayer
will endure on to'the end oftime tc
bless mankind. ~ laao.l i1odRs&
When listening to Judge Thoml
sons words, ] was reminded Of .
.ouchipg. beantifulinciden in the last
hours Of. the useful life Of that noble
and Just man, Judge D.yLs Wardlaw
of Abbeyille, $. G. The grand old
Judge lay On his death bed. The
family did not know that his end was
so near. In perfect peace he bad'
them good night, saying that III
thought l,e would sleep well. Fl,
seemed to sleep swcetly, and only 1
little grmd'' daughter sat in hi
chambcr. The silence ofthe night il
the old, patriarcii's room was soft!
hroken by his voice, repeating til.
prayer oi his infapcy,s1As alittl'
fchild, the Learned. and, aLle jurist an,
statesman, with his bands folded oi
his breast, said, "Now lsyme dow,
to sleeps pray tho Lordtmy soul t.
keep;h ifs i should die before | wakt
! | | pray the Lord my soul to take.R'e /
The prayer concluded, hctell'asleeI
land died before he awokc, and til
I,ord took his Ysonl .---.tAnd Jesu
called d little child to lin and set hin
| III tic midst Of them and said
I'yerily ] say unto you, except ye b
converted and become as little ciiildfc
sc shall pot enter into the kingdom ( (
heaven" 4oiy s.,.}, ,..si ti..s 4.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02

1t is told of Rev., DR.. Huntley that
at a revival meeting he was annoyed
by some girls in the back scats who
were laughing. He stood II until
his warm hair hogan 10 feel like an
ovorcoat In July, when lie said:
"Yon girls over there In the back
seats had better get married, and Then
you won't havo'so much internal gig
gle about you.' The girls soberod
up in about ten seconds. s
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
Fast Superseding.

The Unique Perfumes ofDr. Prices
arc fast superseding all others. TheiI
fresh, howery fragrance is admired by
all who use them. For an evening
party his Alista Bouquet is captiva'
ling; while for the parlor, church Of
concert. his Pet Rose is the most de-
lightful odor 'l y.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
? N T----------7------- TTT7|WI -
t latclyqcos, a Philadelphia widow


1t latclyqcoslia Philadelphia widow
life intcrest.in the sum et.$20, 900 to
remsrry IN the face Of Q proyisionfin
hrr former husbands will Phineas
Hough, Jrt died and left his widow
the house they lived in, the furniture,
and the interest on S20, 900 to live on
SO long as she should remain single.
Should she remarry then the money
was to go 10 his 'father'r his heirf.
Notwithstanding this clause, held I'M
telropmpoycr her BY the long fngers'
Of Hough, .Jr. IS skeleiou.ahcl Widow
Hough became"r Mrs. Alexander NJ:
Boubright. her affection fors Bon
right was stronger than the.willatany
rate. i, The heirs Of the iS20, 900 under,
the Wills provision, claimed .,ber ior5i
ieiturc and their rights: !. She con.
tested, and tile Judge decided accord
ing to Blackstone that ''man has do
lainibiF over Ahis PROPERTY even after
his death," and diadjudgeftlic restrain
ing clause valid and binding. asevin
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02
Our Daily Food.

prevails in our daily
food. Food is most important ne
cessity, and it, should be wholesome
and nutritious. 1fail articles that are
used were as pure and healthful as DIR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder, we
should escape many Of the ills Of life.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02

(, An Irishman, upon his arrival in
the United States, noting the great
number Of military titles, exclaimed
.Whal a divil of battle has been
fought near here, where all the pri.
Yates wcrc kilt" W s'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-09-02

That one Republican in Cedar
Keys, Florida. where there are 1900
people must feel kinder lonesome OH
election days. ls'Nt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-11
A SPLENDID OFFER.

To those who wish to obtain a first
class magazine for very little mon
ey, we have made arrangements with
Mr.. S. S. Wood, by which we are
enabled to offer his excellent maya
zine and the NeauS--both one year FOL
Two Dollars. No subscriptions taken
ut this rate unless paid in advance. -
This extraordinary offer will only pre-
vail for a short time. The orportuni'
~ Of obtaining home paper and .
iirst.class family magazine, for one
year, for the small sum Of two dollars
should be improved by every family
in the land. Specimen copy Of the
magazine can be seen on application
at this Office. Parties desiring to take
other periodicals, will be given all the
advantage obtained by clubbing with
the NrNs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-11

and $4,000, making an average Of 80 eta
John Burgan, of Madison, N. G., 8 lots
at $1,000, $500, s2O.25, $3.50, and $50
his average s2o.l4. Also X. V. Ram
sey, Madison, N. c., Tierce OF mixed
leaf and lugs at 1925.
We did moi attend the sales at the
Planters Warehouse, but understand
they were very good.
We note the following prices obtained
to-day Tuesday /: Mr.. Jas. Sproles,
of Washington county, Va, 4 lots at
$1,000, $500, $500, and 5000. Mr..
John Sprole, of the same county, 8 lots
Mt $1,000, $500, 5000, 5000 and $5l.
W. H. Ray, of N. c., 2 lots at $l5 & $50.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-11
iyely drawn together by the soft wh;s.

lively drawn together by the soft wh;s-
perings of love But IN these modern
times unholy advantage has been la
ken of the day by disappointed old
maids and miserable bachelors, TO
give vent to their wrath, and by 9TH
ers, prompted by unloving mischief
making propensities II was not so
In we ol,ien tine. then the tender
passion alone ruled the day.
As / write three more unfortunates
are UNDERGOING examination before Esq.
RAIDER. Henry Harris and Esau Neither
land, colored, for unlawfully handling
horse-shoes belonging to Mr.. Webb
Their business prospects have been
blighted. Geo. w. Craft was captured
yesterday on warrant issued by Esq.
MeCreary for lonesome visits to various
spring-houses in the neighborhood south
Of town. Why is il. ever thus?
Notwithstanding the clash of battle
and the fall of empires, mans gigantic
intellect and inventive powers continue
to expand and develop likc--well-- I'll
tell you some other time. Ole ! jam
salts. 1919.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-11

A GIFT TO ROANOKE COLLEGE -
TIE Obed Baxter, which arrived in
this port on the 3l,t int. from japan
brought valuble collection of Jap
anesc articles for the cabinets OF
Roanoke College, Virginia. Til"
greater part of this co Iection was
made and presented by Col. and Mrs
A. 9. Dunn, Of Virginia, sho recent,
~ returned to this cutHtry, after u
residence OF ten Years IN Japan -
Gen. Saigo M.ui,ler Of Education,
IN Ieor ios dat Col puGn waS max.
ing o collection for RoaroIc College.
begged the privilege If adding the
handsome gift Of thirty japanese vol.
ilines aud ninc boxes OF minelals
from the Royal Mn,um, in r'mer-
brancr oI his pleasant visit to the
college at the commencement IL 1916
when he va, ~ this country u, Pes
iJeht Of the Imperial japanese Con-
mission nj the Centennial Exhibition.
N. Y Tines
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-11
| am going to sell at some price.
feb AT J. NJ, BARKER.

Theological students reason that
il there he counterfeit money, thetr
must be 2en'inr s0 II there he l. fl
drlS, tncre must al,0 bc christians.
II THIS be true Of money aud religion i,
viii not the same rule apply 10 'pu
MP medicmesy Dn not the cheap
and worthless nostrumS prove thar
there are gehuinn aud mw itori0uS
"put up" mediciDcsg The great
popularity Of DR.. Pierce's Colleen
Medical Discovery has resulted IN
the nmnuIaclnre Of many shoddy al
terauvc and tonic remedies, but one
after onolher these have disappeared,
the proprie,ors having found that,
no matter how loud they adv rtiSc.
success depends upon merit. In
South America, Ms well MS In this
country, the Discovery is the stauC-
nrd, remedy Tor oil scroirlous aud
eiuptlve Diseases. II acts promptly
on the s Omach, liver and blood. ION.
ing up, regulating, aud purifying the
system. 1t speedily nllnys NIL bfon-
chlal irritation. aud cures the most
stubborn cough or cold ~ half the
time required by any other remedy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-11
Isnnherson's Ministries.

The citizens Of IIristol>Goodson
will enjoy rare treat In the perform.
snce OF this renowned company next
Monday night at Conway Hall. I,
Is seldom that company like thi,
visits w. They only iavor us ,hi,
time from the fact that they lose a
day IN making the jump from Rich
mond TO Rockville. Reserved seats
can DO secured at e. Il. james cloth
ing House. Read their advertise :
ment and the following extracts from
our exchanges:
We have never boon confronted by
mlnstrelsy dune in 40 au,arior a ntyle.
Everything new aud original. --AGsh.
! vile american,
Bllly Emmerson and hla ,roupe ure
without y doubt The leaders OF min.
strelsy, aud produce what has Ions
been wa,tei u new aud original pro
gismme throughout. Enimerpon mud
.he Big -Four will long he remembered
BY the elite audiences that Waited
shem while there --Msmphs Appedi
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-11

The FP.NKLiN AND PirTsyLvANlA
RAILROAD. We have already an
nounced the fact that the contract for
the construction of this narrow.gauge
railroad has been given to Messrs.
Jesse f. Adams Il Co. We hear fur.
ther, that these gentlemen bind them.
selves to have the road built and
equipped by the ist Of December next.
And they will do II II that be within
the bound Of possibility. We rejoice
at the prospect Of this early connec.
ton OF Lynohburg with the shire town
of the fine lobacco.growlng county Of
Franklin, which has long needed such
an outlet for her productions. Lynch
NDgsaidH.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-11
Announcement.
FoR COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE.

For COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE.
We are requested to announce b.
DRAKE SANDERS. Of Glade Spring
Township, a candidate for the office OF
commissioner OF the Revenue for the
Upper End District OF the county.
FOR CoMMoNwEALTH's ATTORNEY.
We are authorized to announce GEO.
W. WARD, JR a candidate for Com
mon wealth's Attorney for Washing.
ton county at the election TO be held
the 4th Thursday In May next.
ian 2S, 1879
We are authorized to announce Rev.
w. p. DoANE, as a candidate for the
office OF Commissioners Of Revenue for
the Lower End Of Washington Coun-
ty
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-11

How to get your moneys worth Is
the problem Ia the H,ruggle from the
cradle to the grave. and IL IN very good
to know and to feel as IL were, that
you get your moneys worth. There
has been no standard of value discOv-
cred that can measure truly the salts
faction and pleasure In the gratiiics-
ton Of the mind except, and M nearly
az II can ever be accomplished. the
secret will be found at Chas Is. James
who ill always give you your mon
ey's worth IN clothing and all kind
of furnishing goods.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-11
All grades Of CnpotinO nj a
bargain at Anderson's, feb ll-lt
1obac~" Saiss,

We were present last Friday ut the
Opening enlep nj wlnston's wnrhouse.
Quite u large number Of persons were
present. The sales were large and the
bidding spirited. There were several
lots Of North Carolina tobacco Of excel.
lent quality, We hope our friends from
the adjoining counties Of The old North
State can be induced TO bring all their
tobacco to this point, NJ we feel conn.
dent they can obtain rs good, IL not bet.
ter, prices ilan elsewhere Among tho
sales malc ut Wlnsion's, we note the fol.
lowing u, Tranbafger, Of Washing.
ton county, Va, lot common wrap.
pcrs At tli.oo, lots illlcn ut $3.50, ~. bO
and sl0'pb. Senier 4 Dishman, of the
came county, lot OF fllers VT 1900,
400, 5000 Ond sll.Tb. N, u. Rice. of
Madison, n. c., = Tote at fi1.76. tls.7b
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-11

INJEcTlNe MILK INTo THE VEIN
OF A DyINe PATIENT. For tn e
first time in Ireland. and we believe
ia the United Kingdom TRANSMISSION
Of milk into the blood If a patient
dying from exhaustion was performed
ut the Provident Infrmary II Beres-
ford place. Dnblin, by Drs. Meldon
and MacDonuell. Although appar>
emily having only few moments to
live when the operation was underta =
ken, the patient has since recovered.
Abou, pint of milk was taken fresh
from COW, lent for the occasion by
Mr Moore. Of South Anne street.
and was directly injected into the
vein ,--Lynchbur9 Nrg'nim.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-11
Wade HAMPTON,

Having given editorial prominence
to the report that the situation of
this gentleman was rendered precari
Gus by the condition of his wounded
limb, which, il was alleged, misht
neeeSsitate re-smruietion. we have
great pleasure in giving a drnal to
the story, on the faith of the Colum-
bia Is. G Register. which says, EN-
phalicaliy, that there Is no, fonndn-
ton FOR these uniavorablee reports,
that the Governor Sis rapidly IN
proving, and WAS ,ut riding both
Saturday and Sunday last" This
will ba more pleasant news than that
we published Yesterday. --KnO1ville
Tribune. 81 E.sf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-11
Another Good Man Gone.

We stop the press to announce the
death Of Mr.. Thomas p. Ensor which
occurred at noon to-day, at the residence
of his son, DR.. J. J. Ensor, in the seth
year of his age. His was long, useful
and honorable life. II may be truthful
ly said that the world is better from his
having lived In 1t. He was an earnest,
devoted and humble follower of the
Lord. Beloved by all who knew him,
and endeared to his Immediate family
and friends by his many virtues, he ''fell
on sleep and was gathered mp TO his faith
ers.''
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-11
The Seven Springs Iron and Alum Mass
for Sick and Nervous Headache.

We will make any person present Of a
nice elO 5lble, who suffers With eick or
nervous headache, " they will Use the
'seven Springs Mass" aecvrdlrg TO our
directions, and then conscientiously cay
that " did not 1elieve them This II a
bona hde offer, aud We mean what we cay.
We will not require any unreasonable
conditions. Address.
LLcNpRun 4 LircHriELp, Abingdon. w.
P.s.-ileadachs IL the least complaint
for which ,hi. remedy, the "lron aud Alum
Mass" II efficient.
The "Seyen Springs Iron aud Alum
Mass" IL Tor sale by j. A. niokcv 4 Co.,
and bunting & Pepper bristol Tenn.
Jan. 20, 10 ".
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-02-11
Hard Times! No. Sir d! Goods
are cheaper ut AndersOn's than
Mey acre befOre the sUaT. febll-lt
Frank Lesife's Sunday Magazine
for March.

This admirable magazine improves
with age;- and the Editor REV. DR..
Deems) seems determined that it shall
be the Household Magazine of America,
par etcelience. Although it is a religious
publication, the contents are by no
means Of u sombre character, but are
peculiarly brightand cheerful; the pages
teeming with pleasing, entertaining and
highly edifying literature. The present
number possesses some very attractive
features; the opening paper on 'The Is
land World of the Pacific by Bryan A.
Brooks, embraces snccinct, graphic,
and most interesting account of the So
cial and moral condition of the Sand
wich Islands, Society, Samoe, and Fiji
Islands before the introduction of Chris
iianity there. Among other descriptive
articles of much interest are Street
Scenes in Madrid Funeral Procession
in the Caucasus 'The Convent of La
Rabida,' etc., etc. The serial story,
David Flcming's Forgiveness, becomes
more and more interesting; 4 new one Is
shortly to be commenced, entitled Lit
tie Hinges There are several short
stories by popular writers; Thirteen
Hundred Years Ago by Mrs. j. j.
Hussey, and Andrew Fordham's Second
Thought by Frances +. Wadleigh, are
particularly notable. The number is
unusually rich in poems; those descrv-
ing special mention are Truths Altar,
by ID. Bethune Dullleld; 'One Year by
Augusta Browne Garrett; Shelter by
Emily Huntington Miller; 'All Doeth
Gods Will, by Nellie c. Hastings, etc.,
etc. "rhe Calendar of the Prayer
Book, is given monthly, containing a
full account Of the fixed and movable
fasts and icasts of the Anglican and the
American branches of the Episcopal
Church. There are elaborate historical
papers; Il sermon and the Popular Exc
gcsis by the Editor, and laboriously
and carefully prepared miscellany
There are l2s pages, quarto; and over
100 excellent illustrations. The annual
subscription Is 50; six months, $50,
and four months, 81. Price of single
copy. 20 cents. Postpaid. Address,
FRANK LEsIm's PUBLISHING lIousE, SO,
55 & 81, Park Place, New York.