davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25

Mo II Stops. sets Reeds. :..,y st,
NO Flames. Sls5 up. Paper T-:e.
Address
AEIEL ?. BEATTY, wasa:ag.:2. y.
cry Attractive Styles now ready.
BEST CA BlNE'r or pARLOR OR
CANS IN THE WORLD. winner of
highest distinction ut EVERY GREAT
WORLDS EXHIBITION FOR THIRTEEN
YEARS. Prices. S5l. so. SIS. So. SO,
% - 10 and upward. For easy pay
ncntS. 800 quartz! and upward
Catalogues free. MASON y HAMLiN
ORGAN Co. lj4 Trench; ST.. Boston:
IL East lith ST. ONION Square
lig Wabash Avcnu". Chicago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25

- Before the days of Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup, Il person troubled with Il cough al
Wa:S consulted his phySician Now he only
iEr>;s - Geits aud is cured after Il few
uGSra.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25

DOES Hancock still think it was
" glorious RESULT"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25

5 Zion, Cecil county, Nd, June l, 1880.
MeSSrS. d. Scott a. Br0.-Dear SirS: The Phos-
phate bought of You last season has given me
Phosphate ever used for wheat. l shall use it
this Fall
Yours. A. F. AIEARNS
ELKToN June l. 1880.
D. Scott g. Bro-Dear Sirs: 1 have been using
your Phosphate for two years. and have doubled
my crops by the application of it. 1t acts well on
grass. and can safely recommend it as a good
fertilizer.
Yours truly. JOSHUA JACKSON
MECHANICS VALLEY, Cecil county. Nd,
July Is. 1850.
D. Scott y BrO.-Dear Srs:-I have used the
Raw Bone and Phosphate of your manufacture for
NV wheat. and would recommend them reliable
wheat growers.
Respectfully. JNo. WARRINGTON.
NEWARK. DEL. 5th Mo. 2S, 1880
.HessrS. u. Scott g. BrO-CientS: In regard to
your Fertilizers, would say. 50 far as my expe-
ricncc goes. that they are all you claim for them
reliable crop producers Tor all kinds of grain
and grass.
Yours, &c, G.. MCLAUGHLIS
Elk NECK =. o., Cecil CO.. Nd. May Is 1850.
NcSSrS. Scott d BrO-Dcar Sirs: | used your
Phosphate at the rate OF $40 lbs. and $50 lbs of
Raw Bone To the acre last Fall on my wheat crop.
and am pleased to say il has given me entire
satisfaction. l think it is as good. if not better
than any have used.
Very respectfully yours. ]. W. PuRNEE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
DISSOLVED S. G.. ROCK.

ferzng money
of
A$poric Dissolved
Available Phsphoc
tie cal2aJe article Q this Kind IL tie marhet
AMMONIATED BONE MEAL maintain
their well earned reputation.
orr any prompt by
lowing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
Sure-GroWth Super -Phosphate.

The Ammoniated Phosphate
and that brand This
Soluble Bone Potash and
shown
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25
IMPORTANT
MWHEAT,, I!GROWERS!!

IN connection with Seeding Wheat the
should the intelligent
tzer expected play important producing the With good
good while the and labor expended
will result light of indifferent grain WHICH PAYS?
We manufacture only reliable
positire the uniform
chemical analysis Of all
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-09-25

.NosSTS. d. Scott s. Bro
pleasure in certifying to
Phosphate over any thing
corn in the hill or wheat.
Very respectfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

The Tiger Democratic Club OF Greenvilie, S.
C., the members OF which are commonly known
in that section as the "Greenville Tigers" re-
Gently adopted a set OF resolutions TO the effect
that they would not employ or deal with any
man, colored or white who votes the republic
can ticket. This goes too far, even TO suit the
democrats Of South Carolina. The party organ
OF the state deDOunce5 the club and its resOlU-
ton, and says It's course Is policy OF pro5crip.
tlon AID outlawry.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

The suggestion OF one OF the Hancock electors
of Missouri to cast the democratic electoral vote
for Grant, If republican electors enough to make
him President VIII join In the movement, Is de-
Louneed with great indignation In the south.
The democratic journals OF that section express
preference tor Garfield over Grant, and many
of them frankly admit that Of all the republi-
cans they prefer the President elect. However,
there is 10 need for any waste of Indignation
over the Missouri mans proposition. Neither
party ever gave the matter minutes serious
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

A society for political education Is one of the
latest things out IL originated In New York
city, but Will have branches In all the large
cities. IL is non-partlsan In character, national
In scope, and is intended TO aid persons In
studying politics, by recommending textbooks
and giving advice generally. Tue trouble In
this country now is that the young men know
too much or politics a society that would
teach them more or practical business and less
of politics would be something more to the
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

The municipalities OF Zurich and It's suburbs
ron obligating themselves to pay two dollars
fer every subscriber TO the federal government
If Switzerland, which controls all telegraph
ines In the country, have been authorized to
Ss;aolish and run lines within their several
E.Suicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

IL is all right for the New York Tunes to pro-
pose pension for ex-presidents; and IL may be
well enough TO furnish 1t. These points we do
not discuss But how, we should like 10 know,
can any body DC expected TO follow the advice
OF paper that is folded as the Times persists
10 doubling Itself uD?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

The Richmond Irueuioencer says that an
agreement has been made between Gen. Ma.
hone and the republicans that will control the
Virginia Senator's vote fn the Senate The
IateilioeIacer is the leading republican paper oil
- section, and is supposed to be informed as
- party affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

There Is pressing necessity for International
legislation on the subject of marriages between
residents OF different governments or national
1ues. In France certain preliminary require
mentS must be observed before the marriage
ceremony can be performed but when French
subject marrtes outside OF his own land these
pIeliminaries are usually dispensed with. Ye
this fact-that in other lands the formaltie3 re-
QuiIed IN France were not obServed-has fur.
nished the reason, IT is said for the nul,iication
OF numerous marriages. The French laws hold
that these fOiEalities, even outside OF France
are essential and when hot complied With that
the marriage is Illegal. Under this construction
OF the laws, rascals of France are enabled to I'M
pose upon women OF other lands by a marriage
which the man can escape from by simply re-
turning TO his country. SUCH opportunities for
yillaiDy ought TO be prevented by intelligent
and plain international legislation In regard to
marriages between people Of different coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

There Is Just one drawback 10 the big stories
about big winnings on the late elections. 1t is
that the winning OF certain amount implies
that an equal amount was first staked by the
lucky individual. We have he ard of sums away
up In the thousands being won by fellows who
couldn't raise cash enough to buy breakfast
for q terrapin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

The Chicago h.er-0ceda is getting itself into
pretty pickle. IL has invited all its readers
who have positive opinions on the subject Of
President Garfrld's Cabinet 10 write them out
and send them In for publication. By and By
the editor OF that paper viii be even wishing he
Were dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

There are in South Carolina IA, 652 more fe-
males than males. A Texas paper says the
South Carolina girls make good wives, and ad-
yises few thousand OF them TO emigrate to the
lone star state, where the male population pre-
dominates and passably good-iooking woman
Is Certain 10 GET husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

KIDNEcEr. KrDHEsEn.
K1DNEaEN K1DNEaEN.
KIpNEaEN. KIDNRaEN.
KIDNEaEN. KIDNRaKN.
KIDNEGEN. Trade Marx secured.l
KIDNEGEN. THE GREAT
K1pNEaaN KIDNEY REGULATOR
K1DNEaEN. AND D1UREr1o.
KIDNKeEN. KIDHEGEN Is highly recon-
KIDNE6EN. mended and unsurpassed for WEAK
KIDNEaEN. or FOUL KIDNEYS. DRoPsY.
KIDNEaEN. BR1aHT's DISEASE. LOSS OF
K1pNEGEN. ENERGY. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
KIDNEGEN. any INSTRUCTIONS arising
KIDNEGEN from KIDNEY or BLADDER DIS
KIDNEGLN. EASES. Also for BLOOD and KID
K1DNEGEN. NEY POISONING. in affected ma.
KIDNEGEN lariai sections.
Unlike any other preparation for
KIDNEGEN. Kidney difficulties, it has very
pleasant aud agreeable taste and
KIDNEGEN. flavor. 1t contains POSITIVE
DIURETIC properties and will
KIDNEGEN. NOT NAUsEATE. LADIES
ESPECIALLY will ihe it. and
KIDNE9EN. GENTLEMEN will find KIDNE-
GEN the best Kidney Tonic ever
KIDNE6EN ueed
KIDNEGEN. NOTICE. Each bottle bears the
signature of LAWRENCE Il MAR
KIDNEGEN. TIN, also q PROPRIETARY GOV
ERNMENT STAMP, which permits
KIDNEGEN. KIDNE6EN to be sold (without
license) by Druggists. Grocers and
KIDNEGEN. other persons everywhere.
KIDNEGEN. IN QUART SIZE BOT Ties FOR
GENERAL AND FAMILY USE.
KIDNEGEN. PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE.
KIDNEGEN. LAWRENCE g. MARTIN,
PROPR1ETORS, CHICAGO, ILL.
KIDNEGEN. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, GROCERS
AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
J.C. ERGOOD a. CO..
Wholesale Agents in Washington.
A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore. no11-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16
lust PUBLISHED

JUST PUBLISHED
SCHOILER'S
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES UNDER
THE CONSTITUTION,
VOLUME l,
17S9-1S0I
Volume z is nearly ready
peri which Mr.. Bancroft has occupied with his
well known work Volume ! sent by mail, post
pad upon receipt OF price. 50, by ali booksellers
w. III. q o. Iii. MORRISON.
LAW BOOKSELLERS Il STATIONERJ
ATS PENNA. AVE N. W.,
novl6 Washington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

Ii is more than likely that Judge Davis did
Injustice to Mr.. Hewitt In his charge In the
Philip case, Tor which the latter gentleman has
substantial ground OF conn., laint The public,
however, had made up its mind about Mr.. Hew-
lit and his connection with that dirty mess be-
fore Judge Davis took him IN hand. MI. Hewitt
had long enjoyed a reputation for intelligence
and fairness quite exceptional among politi-
clans. Upon this reputation, fmpelled by blind
partisan zeal, he seems TO have been willing to
bank, even at the risk of losing 1t, to aid Ia
bolstering up charge which, IL Is hardly too
much to say, every man of his standing and op-
portunities for judging In the United States
was satisfied was not only not probable on its
face, but was from every Circumstance con-
neeted with ii, most rascally and transparent
fraud. II Mr.. Hewitt did not know this when
he rushed TO Its support he must bid adeu to
his reputation for intelligence and sagacity. IL
he did, then good bye to his reputation for fair
ness. Most people think he has forfeited both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

SNOW-WHITE BREAD
~ AND BEAUTIFUL
ROLLS AND BISCUITS
will be guaranteedif you use CERES the celebrated
Minnesota Patent Process Flour, which was awarded
the first premium all other competitors at the
National Fair M1NNEOLA, magnificent Mime
sofa Patent Process Flour. TERLING, the hand
soonest Winter Wheat Patent in America excepting
none: GOLDEN HILL, splendid Family Flour
aud lar superior to great many So called patent
hours We defy competitors to bring forth any
nour superior to Ceres, Minneola or Sterling. and
we feel assured hat any housekeeper who tries
them once will never use ANYTHING else The above
named brands OF Flour can be bought at any first
class grocery store.
Wholesale Depot
Cor. list st. and Indiana ave.
noyl6 VIM. IA. GAIT u CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16
The Disintegrntion Of the Solid
SOnths

Now that the presidential election Is over and
there are no letters of policy to bind the people
OF the south together. politically, any longer,
questions OF governmental policy upon which
there are wide differences OF opinion are already
being discussed One OF these questions has
arisen In Georgia, and It enters largely into the
pending senatorial contest in that state. Elk.
Gov. Brown. who was appointed to the seat In
the Senate vacated by Gen. Gordon. ls a caudi-
date for election By the legislature. and he
bases his claim TO the Office upon the efficiency
he exhibited during his short service last SEES
sion, In obtaining appropriations for internal
improvements. He points TO the thousands of
dollars that he claims to have influenced
the government to expend in Georgia.
and promises TO continue to obtain ap-
pTopTiations IL the state viii continue him In
the Senate. His reelection Is opposed by a con-
siderable element of the party, largely upon the
ground that one OF the fundamental principles
OF democracy Is opposition to liberal appropria-
tons for internal improvements; that In pledg-
Ing himself TO labor for such appropriations
GOV. Brown not only ignores but antogonIzes
democracy, and therefore should not be recog-
niZed by that party. This question has spread,
In general way, beyond Georgia, and Is more
or less agftated In all the southern
states. Some OF the democratic Journals
are advising their members of Congress
to let political questions alone hereafter,
and devote themselves to obtaining govern
ment aid for the south; other party papers take
the position that this is equivalent to an aban-
ment OF democratic principles and policy. and
that II the men who are entrusted with a main
tenance OF the party Ideas deviate from them
in one particular, the whole political fabric
may as well De given up. The demand for
rigid adherence to the old party notions Is made
by the older democrats who fought the partys
battles prior to the war. while the new genera
ton, more progressive in spirit advocates a
policy that will help the country move forward.
1t is upon this line, perhaps that the first divi-
sion viii come IN the south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

Fos RENT
By f. o. HoLT1aAN.
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AuorIoxEEs
Tenth and r streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16
E1NE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

The fine double RESIDENCE on Vermont ave.
lear Thomas statue. lately occupied by the Japan
ese minister. containing library, saloon parlor and
dix ing room on the first floor chambers and bath
third coor. Kitchen servants room and furnsos
room and CELLAR in the baseinent. fne csrrisss
house and stable in the rear Altogether. for locs-
ia II and surroundinls. and for construction aud
Arrangement of rooms. this 10 one OF the most de-
FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
noyi6S No. last Pennsyiyania ava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

~ stu at her old quarters, 7l3 1Ith s$ n w..
where lAces and Lace Curtains are repaired and
done mp equal to new ct the lowest prices. oc2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

FOR RENT
20O3 STREET N. w.-Three- story BRICE. with
back building, ID rooms. with all improvements.
and in thorough repair.
No, lllS STREET N.w,-seyersl fine OFFICE
ROOMS.
FOR RENT,
COR. 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Upper part Of Marin Building" containing 30
rooms and modern conveuiencss. Building in
thorough repair ana location one of the best In
Washington Tor small hotel
FOR RENT,
17l9 RHODE ISLAND AVE n. w.-Hsndsome
all oonveuiences.
FOR RENT
No. 92S M STREET N.W.-Handsome nouble
HOUSE. with Stable and grounds.
OILS THOS. }. FISHER d CO., 1928 ''F"' st. n W.
u The large FIGURING Mill and Mansion House
LYONS MILL PROPERTY,
tltuated on Rock Creek, north of the P-street
bridge, and within easy access from both Washing
ton and Georgetown.
In addition to the Mil and the Mansion House,
containing 10 rooms, kitchen, pantry and cellar.
suitable for pasture land and market garden.
Inquire Of Commissioners freedmans savings
and Trust Co., corner OF Pa. avenue and l5f st.
northwest. oct25
ISOR RENT-Four nearly new Brick HOUSES.
l. rooms, with mod 1mps, al $50 per month;
Can for our LIST OF HOUSES FOR RENT.
Call for our LIST OF PROPERTIES FOB SALE
Owners viii do well to place their property with
us. 1t viii secure pronpt and careful attention.
JOHN SHERMAN & CO..
sep29 st. Cloud Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-16

DOGERT'S VEGETABLE COUGH SYRUP-The
~ old and certain cure for MhooRins Cough,
narcotic poisons For sale by all druggists MIS- ST.
NOTICE. of WATCHES have been
IN kept in order by me during the Last thirty
years. They arc a. perfect to-day as when manu-.
featured. Well made Watches will with care, last
indefinitely il attended 10 by an experienced per-
son. n. JENSEN, 913 Peunsylyania ave. augS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-08
Stow THIS 10 your Doctor.
CLEVELAND, Nov. !, Il

OLEN ELAND, NOV. j, 10 10.
Editors ''Wachter am Erie" Cleveland. Ohio:
GENTLEMEN-Allow me, as an old
reader of your valued journal, herewith
to send you few lines, which please in
sert in your next issue. I will vouch for
their truth, and know that by their publ
cation a great deal of good will be accom-
plished. Having been reader of your
paper for many years, hope you will
kindly grant my request.
For twelve years l had suffered from
time to time, terribly with rheumatism,
to such an extent that / was unable to
move about and lost the use of my limbs.
l tried everything recommended to ef-
prominent physicians, and expended large
sums of money, hoping to find relief, but
without any success. Glancing over the
columns of the "Wachter,' l read about
the st. Jacobs Oil and the many cures
this remedy had effected. Having been
disappointed so many times, [ lost all
faith in any remedy, the st. Jacobs Oil
included, until / saw one day that it had
cured a Well-knOWn citizen with whom I
am acquainted. Other parties fully en-
dorsed the value and wonderful power Of
the Oil, telling me that it had cured them
of different ailments in very short time.
This brought me to a conclusion. L said
to myself, 'SchweiZer. fifty cents won't
break you;" so I went to my druggist, Mr.
Book, bought a bottle of Gil, and must
now confess that the result was truly
wonderful. 1 used it every two hours,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-08

and found relief Immediately upon the
first application, and the pain ceased
entirely after few more applica-
tions. Fearing new attack, l re-
mained in bed and continued to use the
remedy every three hours. All pain hav-
ing left me, L arose from my bed and
walked down stairs without any trouble.
Since that time 1 have been able to fol-
low my occupation and feel no pains or
inconvenience, however disagreeable the
weather may be. Having thoroughly
tested the st. Jacobs Oil [ can conscien-
tiously recommend it to all afflicted with
Rheumatism. Fifty cents is small eX-
pense when the services for so trifing an
outlay are considered. If 1 was one thou
sand miles away from all human habita-
tion, 1 should, nevertheless, procure this
remedy and keep it always in my house.
LOUIS SCHwEIzER,
Cor. Mervin and Centre Sts. Cleveland. O.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-08
Give MS YOur Hand!

When we attended the Editorial
Convention at Springfield, some years
ago, we got acquainted with Mr.. Bios
som, editor of the Miamisburg Bulle-
tin. His paper was published weekly.
He informed us that one of the Day.
ton papers published daily, and, as
is usually the case, the matter from
the daily was put into forms, and lot
Of weekly papers printed for country
greenhorns. He said the Dayton pub
Usher proposed to'send him this stale
rehash patent weekly for the Bulle-
tin; but he respectfully declined, and
said if man proposed to shake hands
with him, he did not want him to poke
out his little finger at him-he wanted
the whole hand or nothing.
We have been recently reminded Of
this little circumstance. We saw in
two different numbers of the Marietta
Register, articles about THE STAND
ARD, taken from the Columbus Jour
nal. We have been sending THE
STANDARD to the Journal, and have
received their weekly. We suppose
the Register got those articles from
the daily Journal, as they were not in
the weekly.
In the future, we propose to have a
fair count, and if any Of our exchan-
ges have any thing to say about
us, we insist on having the paper in
which the articles appear. The Co.
lumbus Democrat sent US their weekly
last week. 1t will not do. Give us
your hand. We do not want so small
a little finger.
If the Journal and Democrat want
The STANDARD this year, they must
send us their dailies.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-08

Two sCHoOLBOYs, one a son OF Col.
Mosby, fought a duel at Amherst
Court House, Virginia, on Tuesday of
last week. These young chaps were
brought up in the school of South
ern gentlemen" the chivalry, as it
were, and when one of them address
ed an insulting note" to the other,
nothing would atone for the afront,
save the spilling of blood. Therefore
these two sprigs Of chivalry armed
armed themselves with pistols-we
presume they were "a brace of old
time dueling pistols and planted
themselves upon the green turf-each
rolling his eagle eye with look OF
lofty disdain upon his adversary. The
word was given and each commenced
blazing away, but after firing nine
shots the spectators interfered, fol-
fear one of them might accidentally
hit the other. Each of the gentlemen
felt that his honor had been vindicat-
ed. Neither received scratch.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1880.

THE REIGN OF PETER THE GREAT, by EU-
GENE SCHUYLER, will be lin in an arly number, and
great historical Significance and with rare graphic
been
for the e1eGEton Of the part of this b5
any previously underiakel by popular magazine.
By Tfhh rM sSEHMEEs NoMIhE1
story Of e Or Orleans Creole life by George W Ca
tt 9 american life y FraHees IL Burnett tt
Henry James, Jr., begun in the Midsummer Holiday
(August) number.
CANADA AN "a, PIcTUREs2EEii number Of papers
and w. g. Beers and Chas: Farnham, are in course of
ongh Of the historical political picturesque
and other phases of the country.
PAPERS ON ART.-The growth of art has made
it necessary for the modern magazine TO Ceyote con-
aSn tt hs M fpee m to os pe
leading place. both in the {adieGGs selection and In
man will contribute TO SCRIBNEE's MONTHLY during
ding the b innines the poetic art this country
and its hIstor is HeEaa Henry y sG ard
lish poetry, the first paper being on 'The English
sAUNTERINGs WITH DICKENs.-A number of
unique papers to be contributed to SCRIBNERs by Al
iustration Of ihese Mr. Charles a. Vanderhoof has
been sent on special trip to England.
IMPRACTICAL PAPERS ON HOME SUBJECTS
This class will include number of finely i'll stIated
E. p Roe, of Cornwall, n Y. of the most SUCCESS
tul Of hortieulturiSs is PaPsrS on Shqreh and Home
Esq.
SPORTS AND REcREATIoNs.-In addition 10 an
ia o. here W be nuSef Special
IS ntn
Fishin%, Canoeing in the Rapids OF the hudson, and
| several papers o. novel cha -cter.
OTHER FEATURES OF SCRIBNER.;-. -"ExtIacts 3z is
| lis son, II. W. Raymond Accornfs of the South Pass
JeIties, Americ a Arms a1d Ammunition il Europe,
The q. S. Coast Life-Savng Service, The New Albany
Capital, Child-s~ wing Work etc elc Sketches Sc Of
cinity, American Life in Florence, Kansas Farming
| California Mountain Sheen and Forests (bv John
MUIR. House hunting i'll Earis Sheep Ranc ling in
the West. and many other interesting subjects. And
there will the usual variety of eassays poems, and
| short stories.
Price s. cents number, $500 year. For sale and
subscriptions received by all Booksellers Newsdeal
ers. and Postmasters sent postpaid by the pub
| fishers receipt of price.
sCRIBNER & co. 743 Broadway Y.