davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01

The human voice in its sweetness and purity
is deliciously musical: with Throat affection and
Coughs it loses all attractions. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup restores it when failing through Coughs,
Colds ptr
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01

The remedy that will cure the many diseases
peculiar to women is Warmers Safe Kindey and
Liver Cure.-MOthers Mdqdcine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01

VEGETINE is nourishing and strengthening;
purities the blood; regulates the bowels; quiets
the nervous SYSTEM acts directly upon the secre-
tons, and arouses the whole SYSTEM to action.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01
The Semi-Weekly Wisconsin.

Price reduced to $500 a year. Sample sent
to any address. CRAMER, AIKENs Il CRAMER
Milwaukee, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01

PREVENT crooked boots and blistered heels by
wearing LYONS Patent Heel Stifeners.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01

MAARIAL fe7ers can be prevented, also other
miasmatic diseases, by occasionally using DR..
San orfS Ltre1' IarigOr0tOr, the oldest general
Family Medicine which is recommended as a
cure for all diseases caused by a disordered
liver. Eighty-page book sent free. Address
DR.. Sanford, 1852 Broadway, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01

Two brothers will sit in the next con-
gress-Ben aud Fernando Wood
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01

The VOitaic seIf Co.. MARSHALL, Wich.,
Will send their ElecTo-Voltaic Belts to the af-
aicted upon 80 days trial. See their advertise
nlent in this paper headed sOn 80 DAYS Trial -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01

THE purest article is the chapest III the end.
Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Cragin & Co.,
Phila.) is perfectly pure, snow-white, and pre-
serves clothes washed with it. Be sure and
Try it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-12-01
Deafness, Ear Diseases, Gatarrh.

DIR. C. E. SHOEMAKER, the wellknown expe-
above Diseases, may be consulted by mail personally
at his Office, No. 81 Walnut ST., Reading, Pa.
of 375 pages on Deafness Diseases of the Ear and
Tonsils, Gaia rh and their proper treatment price
50 by mail
NOTE.-No will question DR.. Shoemaker's stand
skill
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

Breathe Might of Right Cheerful
Words and True Manliness,' with the
volumes that are to come. In the line
of history there are the six volumes by
Miss Ionge, and the new series just be-
gun of Lothrop's Library of Entertain
ing History. Add TO these Eyes Right
and -Four Feet, Wings, and Fins for
lovers of natural history; Miss Lilies
STORY of English Literature: Mrs. Pear
sons Gutenberg. or the Art of Printing,
and Hopkins's Waits and Their Au-
thors.' Let the girls, if there are any
in the family add as they n,the "Pansy
books, Ella Farman's Cooking Club \
White Hand and Anna Maylie.' and Ju-
liza EaStman'S series of girls stories
while the boys should not forget Good
fOr-Nothing Polly the 'Out-of-SchoUl
Series, and Mr.. Rand's Pushing Ahead
and Bark Cabin on kearSarge.' And
then for filling out the shelves for the
little ones, no library would be complete
without Clara Doty Bates Classics OF
Bdbyland,' Pansys Our Darlings' and
Little People in Picture and Story 'Ba-
by Bunting the King of Pictul Books,
Pictures for Our Darlings, and 'Baby'S
Portiolio.' 4 new idea is set forth in
Pictures for Language Lessons a col
lection of beautiful pictures, TO be used
as subjects for stories in homes and
schools. Each of the - pictures is
printed on heavy cardboard, 6X712 inch.
es, and contains in itself the material
FOR story, to he told by the little pupil
Many of these pictures are handsome
enough to frame. Besides these there
is an immense variety of picture and
Story-bOoks, ranging in price from ten
cents to dollar.
We might 60 on aims; without limit
but with these Suggestions for 4 begin
ming. we leave the subject TO the con-
Sideration of the great army of young
readers for whom they are intended. All
these volumes will be found included in
the single list of d. Lothrop & Co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

FORM home libraries. No matter how
few or small the books are to commence
with, they will make beginning. ant
that once made, you will wonder at its
growth. Don't let your books be scat
tered through every room in the house
If you haven't shelves, make them
They need not be of black walnut, and
they will hold books if they are not pol
ished. It's a poor sort of boy that can't
knock together dozen boards that viii
answer such purpose.
And now suppose that you have made
your shelves, or bought them, or have
them already at hand, and have brought
together all the books which you can lay
claim to, big and little, important and
unimportant, school books and all, how
shall the yet vacant space be filled?
Make it rule, in the first place, to put
nothing in but what is good-nO dime
novels. pirate stories, OF milk-and-water
trash by popular series authors. One
genuine good book is worth "A solid cord
VI ouIu oOull OCO IlldI
something that you can take up again
and again with pleasure; something that
teaches while it amuses.
Let us make a few suggestions. Of
all the books published we know of
nothing better to base home library
upon than the several volumes of the
WIDE AWAKE PLEASURE Book. Its
contents cover a wider range of sub
jects than any other publication of the
kind we know of, and are made up of
contributions from the very highest lit
erary talent in England and America,
all written expressly for its pages and
lavishly illustrated by the best artists.
Each number is a perfect treasure house.
The stories are bright, breezy and
healthy, and the poetry is of the same
character. The presence of this set of
books in family would exert an infIu-
ence for good not TO be lightly estima-
ted. They are clearly printed and beau
tifully bound.
Then add the two volumes of Poets
Homes and the two companion vol
umes of Our American Artists" four
books without which no household Ii
brary is possibly complete.
Find place then for the issues in
Spare Minute Series-'ThOughts that
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09
'Th8 LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
The New York Tribune for 1881.
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AMONG
THE BEST PEOPLE,.

nURING the past wear The New York Tr;-
bune reached the lar.,est ci i,culation it ever
~ alta ned. with the SINGLE execution of 3
short period in The fist Lincoln campa.g-. 1t
is ger c ~cuat.or, and more widely DIST, =
buted over the w.iole cOumtIy than anv ever en-
loved by 91v Otrer rewsna1er n tie United
So 'es. tbs tsct Ilay Ue tlI.en as ,he vera;ct
Of ,he Ame.ica "eOn'e on the The 7 ibuue's
poll, cal force i,s fue, " 20 sounu principles,
and It's me-i.s as newspaper.
For 1851, t'.e I ibune viii trv to deserve
equally wei O. tie pu6l'c What 81 bow much
it did for the success of General Gsrteld t is
content 10 let ea nest Republicans ell 1t now
hopes to give 0 h's Adm .n;stIa, On a d sc.im-
iEa ing sunpolt as elective as lis ef;0 for his
e'ec. o..
The : .5une WI labo~ for, srd it confuentlg
e-7evts le in -On1g ACmin st a,ion to D. o.
mole, Iree ard i = sui age. SOIin ana North,
soppG money, pro,ec on TO Home indus ~,
jude Gus LIE a IN Internal Improvements,
and C-y,' Service conGue,cd on business prin-
c:rles on Ie t|IeO Y e'evs lg, no, o. i::,nor-
ing or de- = ~ po, 6.
Eve c. :er 20 hel1ed 0 bring in It's Ad-
w'u ST.. o. shoI.d watch ) course. The
eve1,s 10 he eco ued in The 7 buat fo- 1851
u tne ESQ e h.ve pecci;a ne est. The
yeaT nom ses dies 10 : lov whe. ne ,e SouI
Il | sac ice eve ~ Y - so'iuitv; ard
whether lie Demo. ? C =: =, IA te.- werty
yea OF Cs'oyal- anu Ge:ea, VI 'ssolre or
go Il. A,iold i will show we .'ef E.. Ia III
can cor nose e.=-d: whe, ec ! e Ee1r5 C IN
ice. " rOdt be sUy1O Of The le-de : who
es,r.I sne,. it, can S,alG alone whether the
Tu'H ca l lOr ge porte En- Opc II Scicpce it
promises suc3 p Gc,;cai Jmphs as ,'-e use OF
eect--c' = icr gss. Iew mOLes OF heat az, and
new 20. rs o power il pl:ce C Seem. Il 1t
elatr'e end I i. ofie"s nc very flower OF OF
n n'nereeH.li cer U developemeut: in Rel 'gion,
coDcep, on of 'orce, anI Tn on OF o-.ysniza-
lions on T1'er creeds anu 1et,e wOr!,.
No r.eli;..sent man wi nc " ,g TO live
tn orch e yea ~ ,Hout e. d'r 20. these things
'rC We vii he sc to ioof .or uem n the journ-
a wi cb fGs lovS enjoyed ne d','c on of the
largest I ella, on an.'rg the best peonle. Tbs
DOS -on ae y ., ne secT Ell and means 20 -e-
IA l bV becOm 'rg lie mediIm Of he hest tnOught
and the voice Of the best conSc ence OF the Tine:
~ keeO;1g abreast of ie i CHEST progress, ,tav-
o''ug le eesf 3 scuse Oh. ne lg all des, ap-
pea rg alwavs 40 the best incl renee and the
NJ est mo = ana e sag to cater 10 the
istss lev cor lie p 'eiuo ces of the :,norant.
TIE we'-Lncwa spec =, fca,ures of The Tri-
hume vi BE seGu'ousiC me- n'aincd. Us Agr.-
cultu Il De1ir,melt 1t V i rema I the fullest ald
best. Tie Household { u Young olks' De-
pG~ ~,ments, the lie a~v, SC entifc and religious
featC es- rhe start d market reports. will all
Oe Kept up end. as opportunity one 5, e2.elded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09
Wool Notes.
GAINESVILLE Signal.

LaneSVllle Olynal-
Eastern wool buyers have t.avnrsed
the Muskingum Valley, and owing to
The activity OF the Eastern market, they
readily pad forty-iiYe cents a pound fol
good wool clips. A great quantity OF
wool was i'eaped in at the above figures,
but some farmers demand an increase of
five cents that on figure, before disposing
of their clips
CaI MI F zee Press.
The wool clip Of this county IS rapidly
GO ng into the hands of purchasers at IS
cents. Whether or noG il may so higher,
IS merely a question of speculation.
Cad'z Ecpublicar.
the. wool market in Ha" ;son county
has been lively during the past week.
The buyers have been taking all they
touid set at forty-ive cents pound.
end hey have managed 10 get good
de-: at these figures. Mr.. X. w. Kin
sew ilas perhaps been the largest
buve", and he has probably purchas-
ed 100000 pounds though this is only a
guess, as we have no statement from
him as to amount. Nj c. NJ. Hogg has
also been large purchaser. MI. Close,
of Clairsvilie, has bought nearly all the
wool in the southern part of Athens
township. and Mr.. Seibert, of Ha:.'isville,
has been purchasing considerable
amOunt.
TIE wool IN this region, including
Ha;. son, Jefferson. Belmont AM al
Joining counties, also West Virginia and
Weste"n Pennsylvania. is being bought
up 3S rapidly rs possible ut forty five
cantI q DOnnd In fapr tho most n;' II
was bought last week, and Harrison
cor ltv is the last of all the region re-
fe.red to, to sell at these figures.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09
The Presidents Message.

The annual Message OF the President
to Congress was read in the House on
Monday. President Hayes pays warm
tribute to General Grant and -ecom-
mends that the Office of Captain-General
of the Army he created fer him. he
urges Congress to defend the inv'Olabil-
itv of the Constitutional Amendments.
and to take measures for the suppress
ion of pOlygamy. He would have Con
greSs provide for the governments NJ
Utah by governor and judges appoint
ed by the President and cOntiI med by
the Senate. and would make all persons
pIacticing or upholding polygamy lneil-
gible to vote. sit on juries or hold oihce
in that Territory. He approves of the
workings of the present Civil Service
system, and recommends an annual ap-
preparation of $4,000 to defray the ex-
penses of a Commission to devise an ef-
icient system of competitive e%amlna-
tions. He would have each public officer
free to express his political opinions and
TO use his means for their advancement
and also have him feel safe in refusing
all demands upon his salary for political
purposes. The first step in the reform
of the Civil Service he believes must be
"a complete divorce between Congress
and the Executive in the matter Of ap,
pOintmenis."
The President recommends The further
retirement of the legal-tender notes and
that the silver-coirage law be changed
to mate the silver dollar equal as bullion
to the gold dollar. He advises that land
be allotted to indians in severalty and
that they be glazed under the protection
of the laws of the land that abandoned
military posts be sold; that the details
of officers to act as professors of tactics
and NJ: l.tary science at colleges and uni
versities be made rom the retired list
instead of tte active list; he calls atten-
ton to the discredtable condition Of the
National defences, and points out the
necessity for an Intermediate Federal
Court of EIrors and Appeals.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

Mr.. JAMES STE?H ENsoN, who has
charge of the United Staies Geological
Survey in Norihe New Mexico, has re-
turned to Washington with a report of
great interest to scientific men. He
claims % have discovered a city OF an
extinct people. The dwellings OF which
are cut in solid rock with arched cell
incs, a2d extend for thirty to forty
miles parallel with the EiO Grande on
the face of an apparently inaccessible
cliff. The excavations were made to all
appearance with stone implements, and
in some of them wee foLnd f"as sments
of implement, indicating that they wei e
at one time used by human beirl,s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

Quarto Illustrated Dictionary, bound ia sheep
edition of 1879. the very latest and ve v b, ST
edition of that great work, to any one rsmit,in2
$40 for single years subscription in advance
o. five one-year subsc. lpGons 10 ~,
Weekiy, o.,
Slo for single yeas subsc 'ption in ad an ,
or five One-yelr suoscrip ions o II
Semi-Week,y, or one year, subsc n,.3l
I The Daly. o..
$50 for single 4, 'ee-yea : suosc pea /
sdvan,e 0 lne Dl- : l-bune.
Fo: one dollar ex n lhe Der 'onr..y 5 n
b. ma: 20 any DI Of the United S es. wril,
tor shO : noes the exp ess 5 mucr Creme
To- any u .ler infO mai on des-'eC, aCu es:
THE T2IBUNF. W Yo h.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

Col. JOHN w. FosTEr, the United
States minister at St. Petersburg, ha;
sent a communication TO Secretary oi
State, giving data of much interest con
cerning the condition of Russia-more
particularly as regards the great com.
mercial and industrial depression which
has existed for the past year. The mest
important part of the document is that
which relates to the grain trade of the
Cars vast possessions. America and
Russia have for some time been rivals
! in providing food for the world, and any
marked decrease in the latterS export
trade must result in an appro innate in
crease in that of this country. From
Col. Fosters report it appears that the
last harvest in Russia was far from a
iull yield; also, that in many parts of
the empire the agricultural districts are
so inaccessible that much of the grain
that was grown could not be transport
ed to market, and that, III fact, the furth-
er export trade of the country must de-
pend upon the construction of many
miles of railroad. The official publica
ton of Russian exports for the first six
months OF this year shows that the
amount of wheat sent abroad, as COM
pared with the same period of 1879, fell
off 22,O4S,a6 bushels, and the decrease
in the export of all cereals was 80, ,i6o,1tS
bushels. The ultimate effect of this
reduction has not yet been felt in Eu
rope, or in the grain markets of the
United St,.tes; but when continental
merchants, who have been accustomed
to purchase Russian grain at Odessa
The pr;n pal port of the Black Sea -
come to realize that the supply in that
quarter is limited, their orders will COM
mence pouring into this country in such
great magnitude as will probably force
our ability to fill them to its utmost
limit BALTIC. American, Saturday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09
THE sun FOR 1881.

EVERY BODY reeds TIE SoN. In Il e
~ editions of this newspaper throughout
tie year to come everybody will find:
|. All the worlds news, so presented that
the TeaCer viii get tire greatest amount of m
formation with the least Improbable exper
diture of time and eyesight. TdE SUN long
ago discovered the golden meat between re-
dUudant fulness and unsatisfactory brev'ty.
ii Much of that sort of nCws which de-
pendS less upon the recognized impo-tan {
than upol its Interest to mankind. From
mOlling to morning rpE Sun prints a con-
ti1ued story of the lives cf real men and wo,
men, nd their dneds, plans, loves, hates, and
troubles, This story is more v&cied and mo e
IN esting than fny romance that was ever
devised.
III. Gind writing in every column. anG
tre mess, originality, accuracy. and decorum
in the II -atlnent of every subject.
". Honest comment TFR SUN habit is
to so"Ik out fearlessly about men and things.
'. EQUAL candor in dealing with eacl no.
litic pl- ty, and equal readiness to commend
what is praiswOrthy or to rebuke what is
blemaule in Democra. or Republican.
VI. Absolute independence of partisan or
gaL cations, but uhwave-irg Loyalty TO tue
Democratic pr nc;plss. THE Sun believes that
the Government which tie Consttut cives
us is a good q le to keep. is notion of duty
IS to re3isi to lis utmost power le efforts of
me il the Republican party 10 set up an
Other form of government in pie o. that
which exis;s The yea 1S3 ard tae yclTs
immediately following vii n obablv de-, de
this supremely imDo .ant contest. T.E SCN
believes that the victory Wi be with the Deo>
pie as aTairst the rirgs for mono ply, the Rings
for plu1dc,, and tie Rings for impar,ia
power.
Our terms a.? as follows:
Fo- "e Daily Sun. a foc--ps-e she = o
e COiImns, Inc ''ce Og mat, pos. - {. s
5 5 cents moo n. o SIS so aver; o.. H.
c'ud 1e Tne Sunday ptp pc. an page SNe-s fe
5 Columns, the price IS c ; GEMS a mon :, or
81 70 yea. posi- age pad.
ne Sdndav eu 90 OF The Sun is T. 1'Shed
Sc aarate.y a. 81 20 q yea, pos lSe na q.
Toe price o r)e Weet " SUD, s pa -es, L } co.
Dmns, is s a yea, pos age naiG. FO' obs
Of ten sc = og flo weW / send an e-. a copy
free. Audcess
w. ENGLAND,
II 8 t Publisher OF re sun. n. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

THE Ohio Pes; dental Electors pa d a
visit 10 Gene al Garfield at MeEtor, on
Thursday and were Hospitality received
Gen. G;osvenor made short ne..t
speech on behalf of the Wis to-s, and the
President-elect replied in his usual spt
and eloquent style. The party lrnched
at the next President e.. pense and de-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

ONE day last week at Pulas.i leo
nessee, colore1 man was secten ed 10
twenty yeas mp 'isonment n the Pc
itenlia =, but the erm was :eGrceL to
about twenty minutes, by a mob, who
entered the courG room, tore the p sopn~
from the Office, aud h. lg him under the
shadow of the cou t house.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

THE Georgia Electors met on Monday
in accordance with State law, and con.
trary to the laws OF the Z. S., and cast
their vote for Hancock. They e-pec> il
to be counted the same as though they
had acted in accordance with the
supreme law o: the land.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

THE question of reappOrtion 'ng Con-
gressional representation ezcites coEsid-
cradle disease on at Wssh;rSyon. The
fact that most of the State Les 'siatJres
meet biennially is urged as weighty
reason for action by Congress at this ses-
SION. General Walker promises com
plete statistics as to the population
within a few weeks,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

CoMNIsSEoNER RAUM in his report
expresses the opinion that the tax on
spiiituous and malt J;qUoIs, tobacco
snuff and cigars. is sufficient for the
purpose of revenue, and recommends
the reduction or abolition of otLer in
ternal taxes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

Mr.. HEWITT has written another lei
ter to explain awav his belief in the gen
uiueness of the Morey letter, bat he
says nothing of the efo IS he has made
to right the wong which resulted ION
his endorsement of the 70. ged document.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

THE Pennsylvania and Balt more and
Ohio railroads have inaugU sted a pre-
ty little fight. As in al wars the pa :
ties to the fight are the losers. There's
one consolation, however, in raj Dad
wars. that while they are :ed-hOt tiey
are generally SlOOdless.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

THE Baltimore s. Ohio rail;oad a.
Baltimore and the grain deale s have
reached an amic,Ible understanding in
the storage rate matter, bv which all the
room required will be furnished outside
of the elevators, and thus relieve the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

IT is stated that President Hayes rec
ommendation in his message tDat the
Office of Captain-Generalo of tie Army be
created for Gen. Grant, meets with savor
among congressman, and al ca ~ at
tempt will be made to make the sugges-
tion a law
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

GENERAL GARFIELD voted FOR P's
successor at the special election la"U
week, for Congressman to fill the un-
expired term. He was loudly chee- ed
at the poll, Democrats as well aJ Ee2ub,
licans participating.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

GEORGE C. GORHAM, OF California
and member of the National Republi-
can Executivs Committee, will assume
the editorial management of the Wash
inrton Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

IN November the public debt dt
creased nearly four million of dollafs
That mountain which the war let is
slowly melting away under the ben ga
Influences of Republican mana. .eme1t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

PRIVATE DA-ZF Il haN.ug w en- a
letter to President Har es, asl 1g e e
intended be.nga andidate for oen9so :,
received a No $50 emphsl C that
gave the p: yate TIE dumb aGpe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

THE Ohio Legislatu e would be dr. !
gathering without its periodic excitf
ment. The Senatorial contest, which is
waxing, will afford bus ness for a season
at its approaching session.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

CALr~oR MAS rainy season has tn ned
into old fashioned win5e:. Frosty
weather has taken the place of the Usual
rainfall, and the farmers ace very mrch
alarmed at their prospects.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09

The effort to secure notification o,
the present duty On SUGAR VIII probably
be renewed early during the present ses-
sion of COngi ess.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-12-09
For
For
For 9
For SIS

Five volumes of the work ace now ready, the
sixth is nearly through the press, AMI the rest
will rapidly follow. It will 1e sent by mail or
express at the subscribers expense The post
age, if sent by mail, will be u cents per vol
In packages, by express, they can be had much
cheaper.
Prompt Work.
To induce quick work for this great premium
we make the following most extraordinary offer:
With thc first 1000 orders received for The
Library of Universal knowledge we VIII Sc, d
;cee, az preset from The Tribune, Nj c1u'ay 5
History OF England, in handsome vols, print ID
on la, ,Je type and good pGpe aud neatly bound
N clo:h. Ti'ese books, Ike others, will be sent
at subscribe 5 expense by mail or express. The
postage on the three volumes will be II cents