davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-19
COUNTING TUE ELECTORAL,
VOTE.

There il perhaps greater uneasinesS
f,It upon the matter at counting the
next presidential vote than there Is
anxiety in either party as to who shall
or shall not be- elected.
This matter Of counting the result ct
Am election has come Ia bc a much more
serious affair in this country than that
Of any other incident OF our election
machinery, not excepting the presence
Of troops at the polls,
The single, meagcr provision which
the Constitution makes upon this all
important matter Is that "the President
oi the senate shall, in the presence OF
thc Senate and the House of Rcpresen-
tatiycs, open all the certificates ami the
votes shall then be counted. ~
Ina 1853 Congress adopted what Is
known a the twenty second rule, which
is that "uO vote objected Ia shall tie
counted except by the concurrent vote
al both houses" When the two houses
were ia the control ol different parties
i'm 1879 it was obvious that this rule
would, Ia It's application, tend To the
General Acknowledgement Ol disputed
states. and il was therefore repealed, but
as mo- other WAS adopted the whole Iues-
ton was lett open 70 be- settled as best 1t
might amid the exciting and pcriious
struggles oi disputed canvass
We need not review the results, as the
events oi the hast attempt at counting
are fresh in the memory OF all u really
seems reckless to allow the matter to To-
main open until after the next election,
hut ~ Tar no progress has been made
toward a provision Tor IT, \ bill has
been rrvampcd which was introduced
hy senator EnNUNns last session, about
the merits OF which We can't speak. 1t
provides that the meeting ut the elect
ors shall be- held on the second Monday
oi January instead ol the second We'd
ncs,iay oi December, and that the res
pectiyc States shall dispose ct any con
troyersy under their laws in force at the
time OF the election. 10 also provides
Tor later meeting ut the electors, that
in the interim any controversies may be
disposed ui by thc STATES. The count
then shall bc IN conformity with the de-
cisionS reached la the several states ~
IA the votes in controversy. The prac-
tl.al effect ot the bill would seem 10 be
10 vest IN the states absolute power oi
determining in case oi couIcS; ~ To the
electoral vote,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-19
A REAL WOMAN.

No man in his heart 1T hearts ever
carried any deep or lasting respect Tor
woman who was not one step IN at
vance OF himself in point ut rchncment
II she is not this, he may, rs a huS'
band, show her tenderness irom mo-
tiycs Of pity, hut he will not love her;
as a friend or relative, hr may br KIND
and courteous, hut hc will not respect
her: and rs soCicty acquaintance, he
may bc polite aud a.,rcvablr, but hc will
shuu her il he can.
This disposition is not confined to TIE
cultured, and what are termed the
HIGHER classes q; Soclrty, hut Is equally
manifest m the relationships between
man and woman wherever they are
thrown together. l, viii show itself IN
the humble hut Of the day laborrr, and
between the unlctlCrrd, uncouth and
almost unciyilzcd ruthan and the NO
man hc calls his vile, quite as plainly
as with the polished and cultured
man Of society. In the former case 1t
will take the form OF neglect and abuse,
while in the latter il may be only lie
t,cted in the adroit avoidance OF the OBJ
ject Of his dislike.
In word, man instinctlyeiy looks Tor
a v,ntler nature than his own in wo-
man, and IL he does not ind It, there
can be no response from his own that
could possibly make them congenal
Many men would I've puzzled for rea-
son why they are not attracted by Ger
tain women, and many women wonder
why they DO not attract certain men,
ami society often looks on and scratches
its mead with the problem oi why GER
tain young lady, who Is 50 beautiful IN
feature and 81 dashiug in appearance
does not make any con1uests. irOm
among the men.
But it is difficult to teach society and
more difficult to teach the subjects OF
such problems, that a woman Is only
marketable" in marriageable sense,
in proportion as she is refined. Rouge
and powder and padding do not eonSn-
tute refinement in its fuller sense nor
do fine features and a tine hgure anu
finer furbelows furnish substitutes
Genuine refinement is not to be de
fined in exact terms but wherever u
exists, man viii follow it as naturally
as the needle turns to the pole. The
uely girls all get husbands" has become
a proyerb in society. And how mex
plicable 1t is to see man turn ASIDE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-19
THE PRospECrIvE WHEAT CROP,

What is true 1T our own state IN re-
gard To the outlook for the wheat crop
seems generally true throughout the
country. The REGISTER has had very
fattcriug reports from all the counties
Of the State, which unite in saying that
there Is larger acreage than usual, and
the season has been exceptionally Ia
yorablc.
We have at hand detailed report
from nearly all the Western wheat grow
ing states, which, with slight excep-
tons, more especially that OF Iowa,
are favorable.
The reports from Michigan are that
the " heat yield will he very large, fully
20 per cent larger than last year. The
Illinois reports Indicate favorable crops,
and In the great wheat belt OF the
state Il very large yield is conf
IDENTIFY expected. AdvicrS from lndl-
ana arr very favorable. From Ohio the
report comes oi u perfect growth thus
far and "A large increase in acreage over
any previous year. Kentucky reports
an increase ol - per cent. IN acreage anu
the prospect oian increased yield. In
iowa the raising oi winter wheat Is in u
measure an experiment. Owing to cit
matte influences and generally unhvor-
able weather, the crop will he a
short one aud not up tn the average.
In the western counties there will he
AN increased Yield, owing to the fact that
farmers increased the acreage largely,
but, on the whole, the prospects are not
the best. A portion OF the crop has
been wintcr-kllled in many sections,
and large fields have been plowcd up
and resown with spring wheat. Mis-
sOuri's crop is expected toaverage about
As last season, which was the heaviest
Tor ten years. Kansas reports are very
liattcriug. 4 short crop Is predicted from
Nebraska, owing in great measure to lack
Of snow tins winter. The Wisconsin
crop is not likely to- reach the average
of last season. Summing up, 1t Is cSil-
matc,l that in eleven States ut the North.
west the increase IN the yield over last
wear will be- about 90 per cent, \ good
deal depends upon the weather Ut the
next three az four weeks, but should uo
severe changes occur. the winter wheat
crop will be remarkably good one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-19

man "didi it," Great guns OF course he
''did it."
Two distinguished Chippewa Indians
were presented to the Ohio Legislature
Wednesday. ]. ]. Ennegahbowh, chief
| Of his tribe, was first introduced, and he
made an excellent speech, stating that
the object OF their travels was to see and
learn for the benefit Of their people.
They wanted to know more OF the ways
and manners of the whites. The chiefs
remarks were made in good English and
delivered with great effect on the assem-
bled Solons. Winogeshig, a minister oil
the Gospel, was introduced, and spoke
in his Indian tongue, being interpreted
by the chief. lie expressed his thanks
for the repeated fayors shown by the
whites since they began their trip, and
said that above all things they wanted
10 know more Of the Great Spirit. lie
attributed all OF the differences between
the whites and the Indians TO Christian
inv. and he thought that with the same
religion his people would become great
in farming and other pursuits,
TnE New York Sun looks for the "Sal-
walton Army" to capture sinners whom
the church doesn't reach. We recon-
mend the army to at once hesiege MI
WASHINGTON never told lie, but If
the gem puzzle had existed in his day
We fear that he might have have said:
| ooh, I've done it, done it lots OF times,
but can't tell just how. BOSTON fra"-
script
TICKETS from foreign ports are being
purchased for immigrants to Indiana at
the rate OF not less than 800 to 900 per
week. The purchase at the city ol III
| dianapolis alone is pow about 30 per
week. The immigration from Ireland
| lust now is greater than from any other
| foreign country. The State Is IN pros
porous condition, and these Immigrants
are securing Iemuneratiye employment
as last as they arrive Indianapolis
Journal.
We are not oi those who deride aud
speak cuntemptuuuSly OF this gentleman
| IMr. Tilden. We think it would be a
calamity To the party To nominate INN,
for it is as plain as day that he could not
bc elected. Ii he aud Gen. Grant are
nominated, it is our fixed belief that the
State oi Virginia would 90 Tor Gen. Grant.
Ii Judge Field and Gen. Grant were
nominated, II is our fixed belief that the
State oi Virginia would 20 for Judge
Field hy an overwhelming majority
Richmond Commonwealth.
An the world, apart from our favor
ed western continent, seems To hc icel-
Ing the pinch OF hunger. Not only Ire
land, but Russia, Persia, parts OF Aus
tria and of Turkey, and Il thousand
| square miles Of Armenia and hurdiS-
tan arr iamishing. Fortunately Ut We
may consider il sol these sufferers are
so lar distant that their cries scarcely
reach us, and 10y concentrating our ell
forts for relief upon Ireland alone much
greater results can be attained than II
they we're disSipatcd all over the world,
sorry rs We NAV be for the distressed
| kurds aud PersianS. Boston GLOBE,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-19
TIMELY TOPICS.

NICroR llUGO says that "despotism
and Nihihsm arr both monstrouS as
poets OF one and the same TACT
A vERr prominent business man Of
Boston wants the new tramp law to pro
vide for arrcsting the Migrants who
wander aroundtryins to sell silver mines.
Hos. \. l.. CoSGER, Chairman OF the
Ohio Republican Central Committee,
has written a letter declaring in favor Of
Secretary sherman, aud saying that there
is no doubt that sherman viii receive
the entire vote OF Ohio.
ArRoroS OF recently published $50
luton" OF lS-li.l5, the New Haven by
iaeT saws: The gentleman who sug-
gested the "iew simple moves" sPoken
OF. has been engaged in the endeavor to
reproduce them ever since. Ills hair
hes grown gray, his cheeks paiild, his
eyes have sunken nearly through 10 the
back Of his head, and his nerves are very
ierky; but be hasn't seized hold OF those
simple moves" again. Nevertheless,
il wss fullyas satisfactory solution as
has yet been published, and the gentle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-19

from the bellies and beauties OF his social
circle to take for his wife one whom he
knows is homely and everybody Is say
ing so--how lnexplicable except Tor the
mysterious and irresistible attraction OF
rsfnsd nature that has uneonsciously
satifed bis ideal and made him = willing
captive.
Refinement, even TO iastidiousnesS, Is
what We admire, reverence and then
love in woman. II is her passport to
whatever place she desires to occupy
either in the affections, the admiration,
the respect or the ambition OF man. 1t
is her passport to whatever position she
sspires within the power OF men to be-
stow. With it she is a reigning queen
the world over, and without 1t she
craWls, beseeches. and panders, while
man only pities.
Without it woman is not even a
good cook-does not oil even the place
of the "hIred girl" at nominal wages.
She observes badly, has no delicacy OF
perception, none of that tact which
makes mice things none OF that re
pugnance 10 gross things which We ex'
Meet in a woman, none Of that qulckness
to detect whatever is offensive to the
best taste and propriety, none OF that
natural shuidcring at dirt and Disorder
in fact none OF that iastidiousness which
makes her a goddess.
We started out to say simply that
c,lt,p, Of mind and hart is the founda'
ton stone Of all genuine refinement
and il that fact were not 50 common
place and convincing We would enlarge
upan il. Ii any apology is necessary
Tor indulging so tritc remark rs the
conclusion Of the foregoing reflections,
il is found in a daily observation OF the
fact that ''the woman Of the period Is
seeking with even more asSiduily than
ever to find some easier, shorter road to
real refinement than through the chan
mel of selfculture, hut like the vain
search for the philosophers stone, %
the deluied explorers waste their sub
stance, and the open secret OF Scll'cni-
ture wins all the conquests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-19
When Plagued by tho Vagaries

OF "a diSordered liver, the bilious need expect u
derive no permanent relief from the use oil
ca,umcl, blur pills or the barbarous catharuo'
nov happily losing ground In general and pro
fl,>iuual estimation. These mSp. cuuvui>c and
weaken the system, but HoStcttcr'S stomach
Bitt,rs relieve. regulate aud iuyigoatc 1t Those
significant paiuS in the liver, the Saffron hu,
which is arrangement communicates tn th'
skin, the impurity ot the blood, constipation
ftrrtd condition ut the tongue aud cnulainIn1
tiou of The breath which result from biliuu~ucsS
are eutiryiy. speedily and pleasantly removed
by this bcuciiccnt Alternative, which Is uk -
a potent remedy for ChillS and fever, and IT,
hest preventive While the system i regulate
p,d purified, II is also thoroughly iuyigumtc,
bythls SupCrIatiNcly luc medicine, which Il q
botanic origin, aud contains none but Saiuturl
ingndscnts. The medical fraternity highly com
mend H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-19

TugRE is at least one Chlnaman IN
New York who believes that when IN
Rome he should 10 a. the Romans do.
lie took an oath, Mclean man fashion,
i'm court with the remark in pigeon Eng
lish that he considered an oath ON the
Bible binding, rs he believed in the
Chinese religion when in China, and IN
the United states religion when in the
United States
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-19

will require ~, $4,000 In pay OH
the pension rolls Tor 1880 and So, 4OO,'
600 Tor 1851; besides which an appro'
priation OF ~, 665, 600 will bc asked Tor to
meet the deficiency OF the present fiscal
wear. Who says that republics are un-
vratpiul2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-19

SENATOR (so-calledl KELLOGG sees the
handwriting on the wall, and might as
well pack his carpet bag. The RePuhli-
can members Of the senate will raise
howl OF anguish, but Mr.. 'kEIto''G Will
be relegated 10 private liie all the same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-19

THE burden Of prediction is that
wheat is to rise in price, some marking
its quotation in June at So bushel; 1t
is now a fourth less.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-19

FERNANDO WooD's refunding bill will
he considered by the House tomorrow.
IL is now thought that 81 per cent,
bond will be agreed upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-19
DIED.

upBERT-On Thursday night, March 18th,
lN,O. at u O'Clock, WILLIAM opBERr, aged o.
years
Fuuersl from his late residence, corner OF
sixteenth aud Jacob streets, on saturday after
noon al o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-19

or the delegates 80 far accredited to
the Chicago convention, 10 are Tor
GRANT, 81 for BLAISE and 8 for GRANT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-19
saH.a aHH islaalalaaa
PLUM 8 e RS.
EDUCATIONAL.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

NTINE DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY; TEXT.
~ buuks furnished at cost; calendar arranged
o suit teach crs expenses for Que year frum Sls5
d sslJ. non -sCCtaTian. liberal, thorough. Fall
Term bcgius Sept mbCr 81, lS'1
For Catalogues and other information. apply
to the President J. K. THOMPSON, MonAn'
town West Va. ag2Cgh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-03-19
100
Children Carriages Arriving
100

TIuID'S SLEEPING CARRIAGE. WHICH
Y for comfort, perfect rest 30 every part Of the
Child's body easy riding and general utility, Is
uutiyalvd The back Of the seat is adjustable
high and the exact >hapy ot a clili's back. It
Is ~ constructed that child can be placed In any
dysir,d position >Laight reclining or lying
down. The scat il mailrass, divided into two
or morv lar,s, S'Wed together al inleijRccut
PLACES. which when folded, forms the seat, OF
laid out, Is soft and comfortable bed The
adjustable apparatus j. strong aud will not get
uut Otuulrr. While TIL, j. not iuIen1Cd a. an
Invalid carriage, Il certainly has no equal for
children having weak backs, spinal diseases. sc
They are most emphaucally What We claim for
theIn-'li,tlC uyls' on wheels. This is stylish,
light, well finished and handsome carriage rvst'
ING on full steel sptiUgSs truni and back, With
movable top. aud combining all the Improved
features OF other carriages with IT, own peculiar
strong advantage The carriage must De seen 10
IL appreciated Il will sell al sight
jos. GRAVES
fen Mhcsliug, Sole Agent
, 1880-11-27
THE LATE JAMES FNNjs.

A 1argo meeting of the Chicago bar was
held on Montlny last at the Chlcago Law In
stitute rooms to pass resolutions to tllo
memory OF tho late james Ennis, Esu,, IN
Old and esteemed member of tho profession.
Winchester Hall. Esq,, was called to tho
cllnlr, md Mr.. *. Il. Ewing ,scted rs Secre-
tary. Committees were appointed to drift
resolutions aud present tho same to tho diff
fcrcnt courts. After BHyernl addresses lln[l
been nude, tho following resolutions wpro
unanimously pissed:
WHEREAS. neath has removed from AMONG ,,e
James Et'tlls, Es'. mn od aud respected nipnl-
hGr ut tho CheAK0 IJnr; l,o 1t
IfcS0tfat Ihnt VIC t!Gnt0r1 tho loss OF our cs-
tceMcd brnther in tho primo Of his n1Auhood
and lnnturlty nf his Powors. flo wls 4 lnboriouB,
stlcecsstH!. unn hn.prabl1 attorney, u good btli.
zen. anu IN ntcctlounto husband alltl fahcr, and
We Will continue a kindly remembrance Of hjs
Eenor9lts 'lualitics mud nnanly virtues.
ittMAutd, Tint wU tcnslor to Ills wilu aud
children our sympathy under this sud berpa ve-
mont,
Rtx!pcd, Tint copy Of these resolutions bo
furnished for publication by tho rrcss. and that
tho ChAtr appoint gvntiutngn to present thpln i'd
tho abycrtl courts OF thH eut,fIty. nllii thar d
copy bo sent to tito family Of tho itccpMsed.
James Ennis .ca!no to this city without
lIltni,S III lS5l. lilo w1s admitted 10 Drucfien
lAw III .lumMary, 1885, will, tho greatest siic.
cess. 1lu lletl nn tho 9TH inst. 0ftur two
hays' illncss, Ut henrt-dlscaso, lcaylug 4
willow mud tell children, tho eldest OF Wflfch.
LaWrehco, Al. Ennis, Is carrying 0n lis Gusi.
some tlmu,
, 1880-11-27
TROY.

L
-. =. 10y Ianciolt " ~ 1'ase issueu MI lhdes
70 the INST twenty volumes OF tlio1r Amor
lean Decisions" Tho index Is presented
fro to each subscriber to the series. Ii I:
.!s,'aa ..a,us ~ neeessaus @ u guy woro ~ 10 ue
Vanaf, Of 1all, coflprchensiye index. such
rs ttlis ono appears to BE- Without 1t, the
twenty volumes ars something like ruier.
tho vsinc ~ lila aot ~ lu,,. honts MA .o
Wv ,'."o ~ y. ."'s s9t v, a." ooohs. iHe
seFles, as lar aS coh'ploted. covers @llc period
to tie year 1850,
a ,.,, o,,,.,,, ~ ,ta,,,,, r,,u,.,a,a
- How eu'no'' VI hln!'oh tins!atlt's
just been published. Over too.uU0 copies Of
ths first edition hnye been already iss,ed.
'rha mIntas hnye iern rrtnnrj,r, nnI tio
4"o pl"'es n"se uecn t'to"'hc"' h'". ulo
WORK reflsed alia enlarged Az one Ut tue
most popular aud comprehensive works OF
Its class 1t will enter VI, q now lease of lLfe,
, 1880-11-27

II CHARLES DUDLEY WAnSEn. Now Edition.
Emo, E.,m
I'm. E. FEme. L1,.D.. says Of this book and Of
Nj Winter on tho S1c'': "T1lciher ono has Icru
,the East Of Is going 10 tho East ous not expect
stnto r. theso hooks nro OF nil trnvc! books tho
lksl becaHle Enst truthful md cou,pannnnbtp
Guti haEnG In them tho very atmosphere nnd all-
4at Of the gtiGnt"
, 1880-11-27
7wo New "Ll1,TLE CLASSICS. -

EdltcH bJ It0ssfTEN J0MNBON,
aATuRE. Containing "A-I1unting Of tho pocr II
eJ Warner; tDngs," by 1lnmcrtnn; ."ln Tho
tenllocks" by Iursouuhs; ~ Wlntor Walk.'
nr1h'Hcan; iIaCs nnd lirrl yoIces," by llaw.
ho1ne; "lho Fons," ty Kingsley, "Ascont Of
no Aalserhorn," BY Edward Whympor: "Ascont
q Mount Iynttnlt," by Ciasence kln9; "The
fltmament," by liusk!u.
araANITY. Containing "Chumsulna with n
htaac," b. {. W. bto.iiards "Doctor Ains!gol1i.'
y lHetcns;, ~ nraco Of Hoys," BY Fit. Hugh
LUDLOW; "GenrRo the Thrd+" by Tl.nckcray,
salcf' BY Mrs, jameson, "1s Life Worth I.iy.
mgr BY W. II. Atnliock.
., sne'H each. The two volumes n ono, uniform
"s '''o'atne edttlUH OF "l.ittio Claasics," $l.tl
, 1880-11-27
Ben.Hur: A Tale OF the Chrjst-A
Remarkable Novel by Lew
Wallace.
A Nut for tho Hard.Shellers-Old
Times in the Colonies-William
Cullen Bryant.
Tho Boys King Artf,ur-l,enJamin's Troy
"a Popular Commentary On tho
Now Testament.
Notes on Now Books-Magasines- Books
Roooived-Litorary, Art, and soion-
tilo Notes.
LITERATURE,

| @..c. oH-'
| BES-1r1rR. AFFAIR, ,rr,r r,,u,er
ria utln ~ IL. i,I,. - iiIE :. CAhltlot
n... o '..ao y. WIS pook IL enough II, ltsclf lt
| attract attention antl to excite curiosity. IT.
| nutll0r-Grn. Lew Wajlacc-will l,e rcmetn.
| bored as tl,e writer nf m, Aytnc a,orv ~ ttt
tmo Of ontczmma an,i.,a., '.y, ..sr,'o ~ MI ~,
| nn,, ~ ..,,.a,' .on.a."n"' ~ ehtlt'e" Ing fal'
uoa'" which attained. however, only fail
SUCCESS. "l}en-itur" Is MI experiment IN q
new fotd nf fiction, It Is more thou n st,1tl,
| Of nutttnftv.-mnro than a. ot,o,,n+ - 800
ent -. 49, ~ ta!''l ~ ".1enpI W pfe,
osu' .., ~ us a1o "of!d OIL tio early years oi
tho christian er1. Hero this lis main OBJ
1cct tho nlithor would bo outtt|cta ia crct|fI
n,ul praise for his fnIthfut sl,,dy of n hvrona
orc thc rncnr'is ~ ,",;ai, n"o ,,nx ~ ~ stms ~.
s's Wv 4usu!ua ~ WHEEL Htc lhole or lcss
ooseufc. l'rot. Ebers in Unrda," "ltomC
Sltlh," atlt[ ''The Two Sisters" hns presented
vivid aid realistic nictu res nj Erv,,tinn liz
n thnusond vnora n,,l ,nnrn tt.fora r..x,a,
T.o Sv"It. "... '"u.o os'c1" |'t's''
Nse''; H"!'ilee SHOWS us pictures OF l'nlestlnc,
nhd incidentally Of the country and peDplc
nbout,-the results Of pnttent inycstfnntin,,
a,n Of hard study. In ills sense lie ssppic' t,H,
lHeh's I1ol. Epers' WORKS. rs 10 his acc,'.
racy-it nc has illado my Er1evous errors
tho scientists will soon be nftcr him tooth
a1,tl nail,
~, l
, 1880-11-27
100000 Volumes
TRUE MANI mess,

FROM THOMAS IiUGItEH
INTRODUCTION DY JAMES RUSSELL, LOWELL,
l'hlo.' Gldsh.... ......................Al.0D
Thts Is tho fourth roi,t,nc of the spare Min
e is,,, arrtc*' Hmd M"so, "h: haze r.oura '7,'nl
boDEs hU the sn,tn aHttor. ,rih jina hcrn lilo
chetrcst HMtf best thoughts Of thia l0pafur irrtt-
CO., Boston, Mass.
, 1880-11-27
Little Folks.

r,l,of 1870. Containing nearly GD rtctaros.
'', ,',, ch,omo ftonttspsoco. osor 400 pages, With
tuhcrraphlc Covcr boards, clo1h back. .Sl.2;
~, tuy1 rltt side, Chrome on Covor........ LID
.,.,. ro1ks sur,nsses all con,7otItOrs for thur
'usV sa,,s fun md real intcrost.-Tlo ltov e. II.
e...on. in tho sword nnd Trownl.
.,...,s,dcr wishes to mnko hit children happy,
H. ,rocuro "1ittIo FoIks."-Tho l,ookaoilor
...,. With pictures md reading matter welt cnt-
Mp n Instruct nnd delight tho ch,ldreu.-rhcnxo
fr,alus Journal.