davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
Mr.. BARNuMs CAMPAIGN METHODS.
HOW THE MOUTH or A HANCOCK REPUBLICAN
WAS STOPPED.

WAS STOPPED.
One of the peculiarities OF the Hadley-Baf-
nun method OF conducting campaign was exhbitei on
the steamer Mary Powell recent trip from Newourg
TO this city. 4 member of the Republican Campaign
Club of this city, who was sitting half asleep in corner
Of the boat attracted by the loud talk Of person
who was surrounded by knot OF men. Drawing near
he heard the man exclaimng that he chad always
been Republican his father and ms brotherS were
always Republicans; but they could moi vote for such
man as Garfield" The fellow added that he knew OF
hundreds OF other Republicans who were going TO vote
for Hancock" The member Of the Campaign Club then
took out Of his pocket crisp new $40 eiii ana re-
marked !: Ny friend here "A so bill. which is
worth its face in gold and if you had your way would
only be worth little half Its face value Now
will wager this bill thai you never voted Repuohcah
ticket in your life"
Who are YOU 2" said this Hancock Republican, as Tie
crowd began TO get interested
lam D., and l know your three brothers very
well though not so well acquainted with yon knew
your father when lie put in Fort Lafayette FOR trca
son during tAe war know your whole family to have
ALWAYS been bitter Copperheads, and not one OF them
but you viii ever claim to have voted Republican
ticket and can prove you never did!'
The hearers began to eer, and the Hancock RHpuoh-
can began to look for exit but seeing the way blocked
bv the crowd he said Let's 10 more abont u, geu
tlemen What viii You have 10 drlnkf and he nylied
them all up 10 the bar. The barkceper on the mary
Powell, who had heard the conversation was parucu
he placed the long row OF glasses on ,t
counter 6ut the Hancock Republican was unhappy lie
ken, a close eve Mr. d, and when the latter leit
tht boat reaching he city he followed nm, anu ASK
Ing him TO stem side, said: hope YOU won't thIk
me as mean as appear. The fact Is am poor, ana
have been hired to do tins thing 10y Colonel HadrN o
ouf club ana Mr. B4rnum has promised me q SZ,OOO
position In The Custom House If We succeed Ito ony
because have family To support thai 90 lhlS hE
Please don't give my name 10 TIE neWspdlcIs' ds y
would Lurt me with the firm work for"
Mr. D. prom sed not 10 do so unless IL became
necessary prove the truth of his stOry ana thus the
mouth OF another Hancock hepuDHeah mas peeH eoseu
for the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
DEMOCRATS CHEATING EACH OTHER.
"To show YOU that cheating is inherent il

the Democratic party" said T. G. Iheaker, ex-member
of Congress to a TRIBUNE reporter Will tell you OF
an incident winch came under my observation
while was staying at White Pains recently. The
Democrats had primary election for the choice OF some
minor officers and clique got possession OF the bal
lot-box This box had sliding bottom. Beneath this
false bottom placed number OF ballots for one set
of capddates before the Began and just before
the count was made this slide was quickly wlthdrawn
ana the fraudulent ballots allowed 10 mingle with the
others But somehow the trek discovered and the
other clique made some disturbance oyerlt one proml
neut Democrat who witnessed the affair." expressed ms
disgust 10 me at the dishonesty Of the act tblnk
the episode shows that the old SAYING There is honor
among thIeVcs,' is false"
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
FOUR PARTIES IN OHIO.

In Ohio a Secretary Of State and minor State
officers twenty memb r. fthe XLNIlth Congress ana
county officers VIII be elected tomorrow In the event
Of the election General Garfield to the Presidency IN
November The legislature (Which Is Republican by
majority of 80 on Joint BALLOT VIII eject OulNu
States Senator Tor The beginning next March,when
Allen G. Thurman tDeml viii retire. Eleven Demo
Gratis and nine Republicans now represent ONO IN Con-
cress These members were elected under the appor-
uonment made by the Democratic Legislature Of
1s7s-79 but the members Of the XLVIIh Congress Will
be elected der the Old apportonmcnt the present Leg
isature having repealed the Democratic redstncthg
law Tn 1876 under the old apportionmcnt. twelve Re
publicans and eight Democrats were elected TO the
xytb Congress THE four tickets before the people are
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
THREE TICKETS IN INDIANA.

State officers thirteen members OF TIC
xIvIItb Congress. members OF the state Legislature
and county officers will be elected in Indiana tomorrow
The new Legislature will elect United States senator
TO succeed Joseph L. McDona d Oem.). whose term VIII
expire next March last Legislature was divided as
follows on oint ballot: Republicans, 62; Democratic 14
Grccnhack, II. At present SIX Republicans SIX Demo
cras and one Greenback Democrat represent Indiana
in Congress- The last Legislature at specia SESSION
and at an expense S30000 reGstreted the state ID
the interests OF Democratic party SIX of the Lew
districts went Republican in 1876. but in 1878 Only two
OF tbe districts were Republican. The three State
-. 49, nuld urn1r riunr. hnl
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
OBITUARY.
HENRY WHITE.

NEw-HAvEN, Oct. 1O.-llenry White, a
prominent citizen OF Haven. died suddenly at his
house. Thursday evening. He seventy-eight years
OF age Mr. White was graduated at Yale early in the
century and was valedicoran Of his class. He served
for short time tutor the university. lie married
agranddaughter Of Roger Sherman, the sgner or the
Declaration II Inde pendence He was fol many years
deacon In Centre Church and trustee of the Hop
kns Grammar School Mr.. White was one Of the best
know and most universally beloved Of the citizens Of
New-Uayen, His profession the law AMI he had
long been the head estate practice III this city,
MANY years ago he compiled complete abstracts Of all
the early titles to ldud IN NewIayen and kept them IN
his Office reference. lie had been trustee OF many
tatp
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
pIsGUsrED WITH THEIR CONVENTION.

The Queens County Democratic C0nvenuon
was held Saturday at the T,wn Hail III Jamaica. IL
WAS called 90 order at b. John H. sutphn, but an
bour was lost waiting for the NewtOwn delegation
which was headed by man named Flaherty. who has
been in the state Prison. and VINO is particularly dis
tasteful % the MASS of the Democrats because lie lost
the county 20 them by his participation ID .he o0nVeh
tiou Of ast wear Charles DE KAY Townsend, OF oyster
R3y received The nomination Tor Surrogate. etjamln
w Dcuning OF Finishing, was nominated Tor P.stIlct
nt,o,pev and O liver ID>ee nominate ID Tor Justice
~ me Sessions Congressional delegation Was ap-
Tbe leading Democrats OF tae county disguised AT
the action OF the CnnyenOn and II said that an Inde
nendput convention will be called, when other nOlna
lions wjli be ina fusion will DE ELECTED win fhe
RepublIcans. An independent convention has been
calle @ Z Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
,1pFE STATES TO VOTE TOMORROW.

STATE OFFICERS AND CoNGRESSMES TO BE fLtCiED
IN INDIANA. ONO AND WEST NIR"lNA-I""
coxsTtr,r1oXAI AMENDMENTS SUBMITTED TO
TIE PEOPLE or wrsr yIEGINlA.
The last of the October elections this year WIN DC
held in Indiana. Ohio and West Virginia tomorrow.
Thirteen members of the XLVllth Congress VIII DC
elected in Indiana, twenty in Oho,and three III Yves.
virginia. Indiana and West Virginia VIII e'oc'
Governors and minor State officers OHIO VIII choose
a Secretary of State and minor State officers he
Legislatures TO be chosen in Indiana ana "es'
Virginia will elect United States Senators ior Tue
terms beginning next March. Two amendments 10
the state Constitution Will be voted upon In West
Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
TIE CONNECTICUT RETURNS.

A GAIN OF SEVENTEEN TOWNS SINCE 1876 BY THE
RrPUBLICANs-IHE VOTE On THE CoNsTnU-
TIONAL AMENDMENT.
The complete returns from Connecticut
show that The judicial amendment was adopted last
Monday by majority OF 1887 OF the 165 towns, the
Republicans carried sc and the Democrats SO % towns
n3 o., hch we're Democratic IN 1870 are divided The
ReunlcaHs have gained II towns since 1876. aud the
Democrats have lost % The following table shows the
number OF Towns carried by each pOry IN each county
and the yo,e upon the Constitu "a lonaI Amendment:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
COUNTING AT LAWN TENNIS.

Several letters have been received at this
Office asknX lor explanation Of tn acores by innpSs
of the lawn tennis games Tho inqurrs do not appear
10 understand the nature OF an inning Ia lawn tennis
Whom player fails 10 return the service or makes two
faults he snd to be The putting out 0f both
playels on Ride ~ lie foulhgn icr game sutce
an inning Tor that side. VIII be =: once sren The
A sid, may make number Of pOuts. Rom ono 10 NJ
icrn Oh pnInr. DriOlr gOng nnt.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11

Protestant Episcopal Church, was Led in the g uIs
of Holy Trinity last evening Every seat was Gc1
chairs placed M front II tie ccT @di even ih;
al,ar steps were occur.~d After tho scryce Of eyel
ing prayer reld by iho Ry D." Abi twin;
tGe Rev. j. D. Quimoy, miss 01ary - Japan. ana taa
Rcy. j Ushua Kmbcr BisgOp Potter remarklBg ;8a
here were present messengers nom oslabt 1ein
OF Christian work. introduced BisLOp y mex
Western Africa. who made au earnest ana .Stf
plea for more futrrC.t ~ ruis-onlIy w0fk.
Bishop Whippe. Of M!nusSOi taeD pfoacAod 0J th
subject or missions
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11

single-stck, splicing knoting OF ropes handing OIL
machinery, etc. Already many of the boys nave
been detailed as seamen, ordinary seamen anosmen
and petty officers on some of the vessels now on
squadron duty. They are allowed percentag oI
tleir nav each month as spending money, and arc
given liberty on shore to to visit their paren ana
friends when the privilege can be gwen without
detriment TO the service.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11

ing so. announced that DR.. Knox bad been one OF
his kndest entertainers while IN Europe TWO sum
mers ago. Among the announcements maze py ''l,
Ti,,afe ,v1s one TO the effect that twcuty-One pew
menIers hal been received IN the church las'
week. making the total mcmb rshp 33l.
The sermon WAS q continuation OF the series on
.ritno,s of home Ife The text was from Luke,
CHATTER vii. verse 80: " Return to thine own
bousc. and show how great things God has donc
INTO thee" The pIth OF hs discourse WIS aS ~ % Nv
trcatment of children. and the effect proper tram
In O has upCn the chi d.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
INSTR UcTING TAMMANY INSPECTORS.

Ut UNIIII IIINNNIIIr VI N'I' ''''''''''''J @'@@
Committee Elections for the purpose OF nstrucng
Democratic INSPECTORS 10 their duties which takes
placc between the aud second days OF registration,
WAS held in Tammauy Hall yesterday afternoon.
John Kelly Colonel Wlngate and i. EIery Anderson
Deu over hours in answering questions put by the
nsptcors as what they should pursue should
Cnief Supervisor Davenport enforce his Instructions
Mr. Kelly advised them TO insist upon all their rights
under the law.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
sERytcEs ar THE 4ABERNACLE.

There was slight falling OF in tue attendance
At the BROOKLYN Tabernacle yesterday morning,
although the sealing capacity Of the ediiee was
fully tested and many persons occupied seats IN the
aisles aud even Oh the steps of the platform. Early
in the service the Rev. DIR. Knox. Of Dublin. Ire
land was recognized in the congregation. and vas
invited TO the platform by Mr.. Ialmagc, who IN do
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
DAVID CAULKINs.
Cantain David Cankins died at FlemingtOn

n. j., October 3. lie for many years IN he employ
Of Tayior & Merrill shipping merchants, and suDse
qucnty. while connected with Sponord & Thcston, he
commanded the packet ship Henry Clay. Tne remains
were taken TO Old Lyme. Conn. flr mtermenL
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
Indiana has voted as follows in recent years

.Tncludnr 20 4I5 Green votes. tPluraes. tlncuding
6 Green votes for President and l,2l3 Green votes i0r
Govcruor TIncluding 1888 Pro. votes iIncuHng ib-55
Fa1ners votes 5Iucudug Az StrA ghtOut Dem votes
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
'RenOminated.
~ Ohio bas voted as follows:

Including qO72 GTean 4, l45 Pro. and $50 scattering
votes Including 81 252 Green 5,Gol Pro-, and p scatter
ing votes Plnralities Including l24og Worklngmen's
S36 Pro and iG.gl2 Green. votes. Including 3,1'7
Green .655 Pro- and 76 Anti secret Society votes In
cludlug l. gCy Pro votes - Including 1910 PTp. votes
n Including l63 straghtout Dem, and lG2 scattering
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
IOuN GRAFrON.

WATERTowN, n. Y, Oct. 10.-John Grafton,
for many yrars OF the most eminent physcians and
surgeons IN thus part oi the state, died yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
John w. Carter.

.Renomn9tod 'Grcenbqck nominee for Leutena Mt GOV
crnor in lSG tGrcenb nominee in lst .0grcsSl9ha
Tstrict m ISIS. Gretnback candidate for Ati0lDeN6rh
cra i'm 1870 'On Democratic and Greenback ucAclS
NGreenback candidate IN 1873
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
JOHN VAN HORN.

lockout, n. Y, Oct. lO.--.John Van Horn,
ex Mayor aud a prominent ell zar Of Lock ort died
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
THE REV. JAMES W. HUNNICUTT.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 1O.-The Rev.
James W. Hunnicutt formerly widely known preacher
and journalist of Eastern Virginia ana later leading
member of the convention which framed the Virginia
Constitution under the reconstruction laws, died near
BrooRrs station Yesterday whore he had been living FOR
several years IN retirement.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11

THE GESTLe CRAFT.-Prcceptor (after "a lee
turrl now. what thr pnnc.la fhinga That
obnind from tho eartD a. rupu (and d@c pa. Isaac
W,ltonl; Worms. sr i"-ltunch.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
TIE WEST VIRGINIA CANDIDATES.
\ W. U,ne-.,;o Gtnto nfftcara thraa IN

bers of the XLVIIth Congress, members OF the Leg
islature and county officers Will be elected tomorrow
Two constitutional amendments will be voted upon at
the same time. The first amendment remodels Article
WILL which relates to the Judicial Department The
second amendment makes a slight change IN Section 13
of Article ILL., which relates to the trial OF suits AT COM
law. The Republican and Democratic parties IaVor
the amendments The new Legislature VIII elect a
limited States Senator to succeed Franz Hereford
UDemJ whose term Will expire next March. The last
Legislature was Democratic by 80 majority on JOINT bal
lot The three State tickets the field given below
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

sPREgr COURT CHAsmEK,-La orence. 'oart oo,n, a.
s. 80, H. H. Is H. IS, IS Il IS 10 % n ~ IS q
q % S x - ~ 80 g. AZ g. 30 81 81 - 5 80 So s. 81 * s. S 5S s.
90 60 g. 81. 6S 81 So So 67 6s 90 20 81 gs i9t ioS
rs rs ts @ as aos S2 lS S s ~ ~ I 1S iS 80 S S 2
2 $$s 3 s5$ 5 5 3 M $50 s Ss ss S9 ss s @ $685. O M
5l3 $ $4 $ts $Sl $5s s $97 S5s sOs 800 S0 So2 SoS
SGSEa spay' and a. Brady rad and sna s Barrett &c H. 81
2S 57G 9s s$ - 2ss & Ss s5 sS 5s 1888 Ss 9s sj is
srKcls Term voTsi Court opens a. 1880 = m
& @ is isS SS 5SS lg l5 @ Jgs @ 2PS 2gi SS
2l6 2l7 2S 2a 52g 22I 222 S2S See s2i 2SS 22t 22s
5go 5ai zs9 1856 2S4 3ss $S5 $Ss 2Sg. S5c. S7i s
2s6 ISL 2sS .9 292 1913 29i 295. 2s6 2s7. 2sa
299 500 30l 202 S05, So4 800. 500.
$S $iS s sSs isss Ss ssS7 s sSz 2t
PAIR Ii Beach Court opens At 1880 A. m.-Nos
Sos $40 S55 G7 1855 bsi 1851 s5Ss 1904 iis2 5eSi
PART III ----. J.--Court opens at lo:So a. m:-Nos
fss 10 St y ssSs go Gs @ iSS5 1907 scc Eos 1850 S
llO7 los. G9sa S2l9 ,o, n, ,.,. ..,.
10 Calendar called at II a. mNos TO- ls. "a, 20 81
fslAL fEn PAIR I-Frcodman J-court opens at II u
rST a IA i-is1sM sesr Jcour, opens at IL A. mNos All
9G4 igS 6Oi 800 $50, 500 4S2. asa l6l. 5Oo 49, itS
ose 500 3ie Sl 24 s7S $40. SO. aS, Sss 2s5 200 9S
consos PtEAs Brunt court opons
tetirT TERs-J r. Daly. Court opens at II NJ
Nos ], ~, IL. 81, ~. , q.
TRIAL TEaM-PAKr &c. T. DAILY, G. J.-CouIt opens IL
m-Nos STA 400. 6Sj, 66i, 1877, All. SSi
PART II--Larreinote !. .-Court opons az II m.-NoS
Sos 762. 1872 s5. 0+s 77t. 1i9, i52 726, 79l. 500.
as>EkAL sEssioSs-fAsr i-Smyth R-fhs People
Ma,ihew J. Connolly, robbery Emanuel Polear,
assault battery Philip J. Mccormack Francis r. Hess.
Ernest grand John Murphy.
larceny tho person Mary Palmer Ezabeth peuS
larceny Patca UConnor Jane Parton. Patrick uaggery.
robbery Kate Merton aIeeoS from the James Aan
ton FraDcis A. Munrose. Israel katz. robbery
PARr IL l-lewns. The People agI Edward smith.
son FitEsnmons Joseph ANA f.onious assault bat
on Mary HArr,s grand larceny Ldasrd k.kan; Jonn
Johns violation Lottery law John H. Thompson Joseph
Bucks graaa larceny Theodore Zschoe Edsara ZschoolL
Lottery law
New-York tribune., 1880-10-11
THE CLAIMS OF MISSIONS.
Btsaop gA,pOis at Hotv 1,tnay caurca.

A missionary meeting under the auspices
OF the ,sllc and Foreign Missionary Society OF tho
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-11-20

Onward, improvement, progress,
are the watchwords Of the hour
with the great American people,
and in the front rank Of progress.
i've Americans We find the great
Art Publishing firm Of Messrs.
George Stinson & Co., Portland
Maine. During the year 1879 they
sold over Two million more pictures
than they ever sold before in a stu
gle year, and the sales tor 1889 thus
far are much larger than Tor The
corresponding period in 1879.
We havU lately received four ele-
CANT steel engravings, just pub.
lished by this firm, Size OF each 30
by 40 inches. These plates were
engraved III London, by we'll known
English masters Of art, and cost
when they come into the owners
hands, in Portland, customs duty
paid, the great sum OF almost thirty
thousand dollars. 1t is believed
and generally conceded that these
engravings make up the finest an d
most elegant set OF works OF high
art ever brought out by American
publishers. American homes should
be made beautiful oy refined works
OF art, and prices Tor really good
and merilorIous pictures are now
SO low that there can be no excuse
for the walls to remain gloomy,
unadOrned and cheerless. Ameri-
can homes should be made beauli-
full, and the tendency Of this will
be 60 make more refined aud beau
tiful the lives Of all dwellers
therein.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-11-20
House oil RepreeentatIkee.


The Republicans will contOl the
next House of Representatives by
a majority OF from six TO ten mem.
bers. The minority will beIIarge
enough. to exercise a powerful in.
fuence upon legislation. I can
OftentimeS compel the majority to
accede to its wishes in the c@sid.
Grafton of public measures. The
Republicans are at a great lisad
vantage, SO far as the peysondle oi
the next House is cOncernedA The
brains, experience and ability are
with the minority. A perulal Of
the list Of members. elect will
convince any one who knows % ma.
of the men that the majority
in the House will be unuBually
weak. The Democrats have gone
to the rear, but the chances are in
favor Of the tail wagging the dog,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-11-20
ROnderfsllr Interesliar.

"Brick" POmeroy has made q
great bit with his new paper The
GREAT WEST, which he started in
Denver last June, and which he
sent to more than 2 5000 subsCrib-
ers to his old paper, PoMERoY's
DEMOCRAT, after II was suspended,
following the torgeries Of his part.
ner. The GREAT WEST Is a hand,
some elght,page paper, illustrated
each week with views Of Colorado
mines, mountains, scenery, etc,
and is all in all a wonderfully inter.
eSting paper with its valuable ed
itOrial letters describing that rich
country, its letters from the people.
its red hot editorials, crisp items,
wit, ugliness, Home Corner chats,
news, etc. 1t is now a red hot,
slap dab, Independent paper, above
all party lines, is death against Uni.
ted States bonds and all rObberies
Of the poor. 1t is sent one year for
~; or six copies one year tor SO,
"Brick" made his big strike
in the mines, lie is making a paper
more lively than ever. Address, NJ.
N. PomerOy, Denver; Colorado,
and send for the paper if you wish
something you will read from end
to end.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-11-20
N. W. Aver & Sons American Newspa-
per Annual.

We have received a copy of the
above work from the publishers fol
the coming year. 1t is an octave
Of FOYER Blk hundred pages, very ele-
gantly printed, a beautiful volume,
and containing a carefully prepared
list Of all the newspapers and peri
odicals published in the United
States, Territories and Canada, with
their circulation, advertising rates
and other distinctive features, with
the populations of their towns and
counties. The work is about TO be
further revised for 1881, on the
census just completed, and will be
valuable to those who desire
to advertise extensively. Address
W. Ayer& Son, Times building,
Chestnut and Eighth streets, Phil.
adelphia, Pa.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-11-20
TIE LEAVES WERE FOR THE
HEALING OF THE NATION"

This is fully exemplifed iR+the de-
mOnstratioh that so common a7pastufe
weed as smart weed, or water Pepper
possesses medicinal properties which,
when combined with essence of Jamai
ca Ginger and other eficacious vege'
table extracts, as in DR.. Pierce,s,C Com,
pound Extract of Smart Weed. 1t con-
stitutes a most potent remedy for
bowel affections, as diarrhea, dyson
terry, fux, etc. 1t is aiso an ettiCa-
ciOus medicine for colds, and to break
up feverS and infammatOry attacks,
and for the alienation Of pain. Every
family should keep a supply of it, 30
cents by druggists.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-11-20

We. agree with the Lexington
(Mlss. Advertiser when it.says that
there can be nothing more absurd
than the charge that the South'3
solidity is inlmicaG to it. Why
should not all the, Southern States
vote alike when confronted as thew
are by common enemy, environed
by the same dangers. and having
Identical interests, aad ia all things
a. ~ IN band of sympathy. II
the re-establiskment over us OF
homo Radical rule is the price OF
National Democratic success, then
we want mona of it. If our enc
mics are in power, we would rather
that power to be further off than
to us.
The suggestion that the Southern
States should find out how their
States would vote, and then
vote against each other IN order to
help their common cause, may ex.
cite ridicule, but can carry convic.
ton to mono who are not person
ally benefited by such a course.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1880-11-20

Every family, without exception.
In city, village and country, will
findit highly useful to constantly
read the American Agricultural.
1t aboumds in plain, practical relia.
bic Information, most valuable for
indoor as well as outdoor work
and comfort, and Its 800 to 1000
original engravings in every vol.
ume are both pleasing and iBstruc.
live. In this respect it is pre,emi
nent and stands alone, and it should
have q place in every household, nc
matter how many other journals
are taken. Its illustrated depart
ment for youth and children con-
talns much information as we'll as
amusement. Its humbug expos
ures are invaluable 10 all classes.
The cost is very low, only $3.50
from now to the end OF 1881, or four
copies for SIS. Single numbers is
cents. One specimen 6 cents. Take
our advice and subscribe now for
volume 404f188l.) Orange Judd
Company, Publishers, GAS Broad.
way, New York. /.