davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07

To the Working Glass --We are row pIepar
co ~ furnish All classes WI II constant emp oy-
meat ut nome IN" whole Of me iimc or or
tutir spare moments, Eus'ucss new lIrht ard
Io1tpUle Pc s'uS OF 81 he~ sCX O silv e1u
r. IN 81 Ccnts % 81 prr ov'T Inc. aHd pr nor.
ton sum hY Ccv0tng thcr whole ims t. the
Ousll"s.. BOVs nd uiIil en- II Bcai " q much
as !: II. Th1tnl VIII .ee this nnilc3 may senn
tho L "ddre's and ie { the busluess VIC MAKE
this nff1G: To surn MS arc not VIC slu fiel
we vii send one col nr 20 pay for the n oublr
OF Whiting. Full uartrulars aud out1t uer
Address GEORGE STIN2oN & co. Port
nd, Maine. JulY iCv,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
From a prominent Physician.

wnshrgtonviile, d. June II, 1857.
Dr. p. ] KENDALL & Co.. uents-Rending
yOur Advertisement iu Turf, Field ana Fam,
OF Kenfnlls Spawn Cure, ard HAVING valu
able and sueedv horse which bad been lame
from SpYvin oiph' acn months sent 10 YOU for
n bottle bv eAurps which IN six weeks renoV-
co nll lnmeness and en- argeme mt. Slt1 l1rge
splint from auo her horse. and both horses arc
10 nav as sound a. colts. The ono bot was
worth 10 me one hundred do lars
Respectfully yours.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
VOL. TX, No d.
Railroad Guide.
Dn,LA. 8 READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
november iaTu. 1850.
Trains leave eALLENToWN as follows,-
WA PERKioMEN RAILRoApl.
For Philadelphia, at s4;3i, Gas, ll.iO am. and
'''' ~ ni' SUNDAYS.
For philadelphia at "I.s0 q. m..3.35 D. m.
WA EAsr PFNNA. DRANCu.l
For Reading aud HgIrisbUrg, IS, 9.od M,
I2lO d.sU aud CO p. m
For LHncaster and Columbia, IS, 0.9O ain. ana
,UNDAYS
For Reading, Harrisburg, and way po nts' 9C5
tv1A BETHLEHEM.)
For Philedoinl.ia from j. v, Depot t4.s4. 0.i2
ts.i7,a. m ia 2,553tl.f4 .. IN. SunuAy 400 pm:
For Phiindeil hia from l. d 5 Depot '2t4'
TT Trains IiIs FOR /; leave as follows;
WA PRRKloMEN BAlLRoAD.l
Leave Philadelphia, 7.4O II. IN. anu Luz "l'sO
"n' Old D. HI SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 500 It. M, s.i5 aud f4l5
WA EAST FESNA DRANcul
Leave Resuing W 1870 u. M, 2.tO 85>,'nd 0l5
Leave cave Harrisburg 545 Sc and e.5o, a. NJ, Las
Leave Ianeaser 500 a. m ,.,S s,I% and sSo p. M
Geava Columbia 7.55 u. NJ l.lO ana $40 p. N.
SUNDAYS.
cave Reading, SEQ n. m
Leave HalriShul =, 600 am.
WA BEJHLEHEM.l
leave philadelphia Do, 60 co, 9.IS, @lo, H4l5
| IS OUu. IN. SUNDAY e.3l q. m, Fs.0n y. m.
| Trains maikcu thus = run to and from depot
9th am Greeu streets. Philadelphia otnel
| rains TO trt m Bro q street depot. Trains
Via Bethlehem TN to aud from BerLs 81
| Depot. except ih1Se mar&ed ~
| Tne S43 ant G.sJ u.m tiHins from Alentown
| and the -i.3 aud BIS y. M. tram from plnla
| delpma, have thrO Ugh cars 10 and IRON Phila
]. It. WOoTlEN.
General MANAGER
| may 10.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

Harr sbufg, Pa. Nov. 18th. 1880.
Dr. r. ]. KENDALL S& Co., Gents I'll have II
verv ilne mare thRt mas had bono SPAWN for n
long time tri evtr~ thing man cOulO devise
tn cure il but MI In van Dnd was ABOUT N We
1t 10 when friend Of mine in this city came
which i trifd with rrand results removing
that b,ne clear AMI clean. and then I sent 25c.
to Nou Tor one of your Illustrated Horse Books,
pnd THINK there IS no better BOOK printed on
the ho Sc and his diseases. ! have ttken great
intere> in itard h.ve since sod rs copi's for
you TO my neigul or nni will NY and do what
good can by oettinp tn IN for othcrs
Yours tray. G, w. MILLER.
Ashland, Schuyl. co Pa June g. 1889.
DR.. 3. ]. Kendall & co., Gents "A case OF
spavin thPt came under my ubservniiOn was
entire v Gu ad by one botte c CT Your Ksrfal's
Sp vn Cure, ann the no sc so afterwards fol
two hunu ed dol ars.
Yours truly
= That ntupoist CUAs II RADNARD
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
BENT. I

HbNktTNI business now before tho pubic.
KNA II 'NOu an make money iister at
~ hIAy Y work for us than at anything
else. Coln i not reqa REQ. we
wiz start You p daN AM upwnins made p L
home Oy tic ind 1sll us Me women boys
anh glris wanted everywhere 10 work fir u.
Now Is the time. Nou can devote Your Whtlg
time 70 tie WORK or only YOUR spare nioments.
No other business win PAY yoa uea"lv Hs WI
No nne willing 70 work can tail to maho eu0r-
NOUS pnv hY engaging nj once. Costly Outnt
and terms free. a great opportunity Tor max.
lug money easily and honOrAblY. AddTes :
TRUE q Coz, Augusta fnBe sG-lY
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
HEALrGu rs wEAI.TIu!

MONEY! y G29s 9.S g lP;is'99e isl u.
iNiS VI PEI sons OF either sex can
make SEQ week in their own towns. 4 they
are willing o wOIk. No usk. IS outfit free.
Anvone 0 IN run the business Capital not re.
qWred. All wAO engage prosper No one flils
PARTICULARS free. Address, II. LEI 7 &
CO., Portland, Meine July 10Y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07

hnNNCnnt be made by every aren't every
nSOS monta tam, IN Ihe bu.ness We furnish
IA earn a dozen dollars n daY right IN their own
localities. AaVe no roo 20 explain here. Bur-
iress pleasant and hOu, ,rable. W0men and
b"Vs ana eirls do % wei US men. We VIII iur.
nish you u cOmple,e Ou,hI frer. " @ will hear
expense OF s.ni ng yOI. Particulars free.
Wi,te and see. Farmers and mccuCnlc uhei
] FOns anl daughters. and rl, ella res m need oi
paving wO Mt home, shoulh wiite u Us and
[ learn ait about Tho work OF one Arurcs-
TRUE q co Augusta Maine. Julyi ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

KENDALL's SPAWN CURE Is sure in Its
cffscls mi IN its action as it does not bllst l.,
Ygt 1t is peueil a,ng and power fu' TO reach eve
~ deep seated Oalu q" TO icmOVe any 1OBy
Growth o. other enlargement such us ~pINlnS.
'phnts Gurus C llons. SDiains, swell mas ny
Ea'utnoSs anf all i.nl rzcmchtS Of the joints
~ Lamb III h"umatiSm III Nan, and for uIv
purnuSe for wflicA n Linim"nt is used for VI an
or Beat It y now bnowG tO lie The bcst I'M,
meat Tor mnn ever used, GcilnG mild vet cor-
tim III lts elects.
Send n9dre-s Tor Illustrated Circu' ar which,
we think, gives positive prfot OF its virtue -
No remedy ass ever met with such unQua .Ifior.
ucccss 10 our know.ccge, for Least as well as
Man
Price 81 ne bo tir, ~ SIX bottles for 81 ALL
DrugniSts ha IL or can ret IL for YOU, or 1t
VII he sent 10 NY ADDRESS On rpce ptOf Irice
b> tue pro rirtcr.. De E. ]. KENDALL &
CO. EnosOurcr Falls VT
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. jan2g.m5
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
No Patent-No Pay.
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the United States,
Canada and Europe. at reduced rates. With
our principal Office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Once, We are able to attend to all patent
business with grcotcr promptnoss and de-
sratch and at less cost than other patent at
tornoys who are at a distance from Wash
ington, and who have, there fore, to employ
associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to va
tentabtllty, FREQ of charge, and all who arc
interested in new inventions and patents are
invited to send for copy OF our 'Guldc for
obtaining Pntents," which is sent free TO
any ldress. AMI contains CONF lete instruc-
tions how 10 obtain patents and other yalua.
lie matter. We refer TO the q ermnn- Amer
lean National Bank, Washington, d. q. ;the
Royal Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Lega.
tons, at Washing ton Hon. Jos Casey, late
Chief Justice U. 5. Court OF Claims; to the
Omclals OF the U. 5 Patent Office, and to
Senators and Members Of Congress from
every state,
Address: LOUIS BAGGER & Co, So.
lleitors OF Patents and Attorneys at Law, Le'
Droit Building, WAsHINoToY, ID. q.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07

hC Outfit sent free to those VINO wish to eu
M Easeln the mOsi pleasant ana pref .aUlt
w business EnOwn. hverv hing new CaU
ital MT required. We VII furnish Iuu every
IA ng. $40 day ara upwards IS cqsiiy mad
" thou, say ng away from J. nme over nght.
No lsk whatever Many new workers wanted
o cP. MANY rTc mHkng fortune ut he us.
re 5. LADIES make as much as uen, ,and Young
Bows and G rs mn sc grelt y No one WHO is
Wiling 10 wori fails 10 make more mODcyevery
day than eau be mace in n week ~ any GrOinal
" emnnyment, Those wLo engage Mt once vii
and n short road 70 iortune. Address
H HALLElT q Co Portland Mnire
Oct 2, ISSc-lyr
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07

they became toutes nues. Although he was
not prudish, Leon thought the situation
rather embarrassing for his bridej and send
ing for the landlord, he requested him to
beg the gentlemen not to make SO much
noise, as there was en- invalid lady in the
next room. The host entered the banquet
ing room, and his request was followed by
rour Of dissent. Finally one voice pre-
vailed over the others and cried
"What sort of woman is sheF'
Well, gentlemen" replied the host, /
don't know for sure, but | think she's a
bride, and they're on their wedding tour"
"A bride |" roared the revelers; "bring
her in Fetch 'em both here; we want to
drink to the bride and talk to her husband.i
Our friends in the blue room trcmbled;
they feared an assault would be made. But
the same voice prevailed over the din, and
it was evidently that of q superior officer
He lectured them on their lack of courtesy,
and there was comparative quiet for awhile.
But from the muf1led laughter that broke
out from time to time, Leon and his brida
had an idea that they were still the topic.
Suddenly there was roar from the left
hand room. "GarsongW shouted the Eng
lshmq IN, "gimme another bottle o. port"
The port was brought, and the English.
man grew quiet Finally the officers, hav-
ing drank all they could carry, and some of
them more, departed, after having joined in
parting toast 10 the bride.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
DIAMOND PUZZLE.
ANSWERS TO THE LAST;

ANO w Emo ~ IA Z 1AbIs
EYioNA.--
Who struck Billy PattersonH
CHARADE.--
Wholesome:
PYRAMID
L
HIP
NCH
LA RCENY
LAM MPo oNER
AN NJ A Leu AR
DISC CONN cTIoN.
DEcAPIrATIoYs.-
/. Copal, opal. 2. opine, pine. ..
Griddle, riddle. a. Fray, ray.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints,

This preparation, as Its na-1o SIGNIFIES, consists of
Vegetable Pro?s.les that =:7s5 to tho most Gel
icate invalid Upon trial tho r:crits of tl.s Coa
pound will be rocoynissl relief is irnmcdi2so pq
when s use continued in nincty-nino cascsi ha
Lrod opcrmane=t euro is Thousands WI to
t..y. On account Of proven merits, it Il to-s re-
commended and prescribed by tho best physicians In
the country.
1t will euro entirely tso worst form OF falling
Of the utc-Is Ls-cor.hc-a, ir-cSulcr and rc.:.tul
lcasruation, oll CTsrian Troubles Inflammation al
liberation, Flood.aGs, all lacomcrts AID tie ce.
soquont spinal weakness eld is ocec.ay adapted to
tho Change Of Lie II W.. G7solvo and c=9cl t1rzo-s
from t,e ue-u5ia cary stage Of development To
tendency TO csacorous humors there Is eaocol very
speedily BY it, Use. 2
In fact it has proved to be TO rect
est and best remedy that has c-cr bcea G:saoY5r-
Cd 1t pc:Tncaos every portion of the system, a. 5ves
new ll:caadv5or Itrc:aovs9 f-i2taocr, .ate=e, Co
s-oys all craving for saplansS aad roIovcs weakness
OF tao o:onaeh
1t crro1 Floating, Headaches, Nervous Tros.rstc-,
General De5iity, SlecFlcssncs1 Depression G;d lri
gostion. That feeling Of bearing Gov Causing rsiH
weight and bacacho, 10 else.-J Permanently cured ?
its Itwi,l Ct eu t.;e1, .dr2de=cl c!-cc-=st@l
cos act in harmony with tlo l=T that governs tie
femalosyste,n
Fer Kidney Complaints of eis;cr sex tits compound
ia unsurnns ssrl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07

SSSa %s ass sr4s' o;S.sa q ssS y %S"sS sys,y
the large-t, cheapest EnC Ee.i
Illustsn' cd family pubhcailun IN lhe WORD
Auv on" can become successful agent six
elegant WORK. of art given free 10 slGscUbcrs.
The price u So lw thit almost evert lOdS suS.
scrlots. ono agent rru1rts ta,Ir,, 10 4ubsrn
Oers III q day. a lndr ageEt rcpCr making 2
$50 cleav profit IN ten days. Ar who ouPag
m iRc money tlst. You can tcvOJc VoII
tine TO The business, or only voIr sDnte time.
Nou need MT be away Om homo ~ 7 ui-ht.
Enu can do II as w"'l rs others Full directions
aud e-m> free. ElrTlu and PXpcns'N" Outhl
free. Il YOU went proftaa.e worn seno Us Youi
address at ollcr. lt costs nothing TO ,Iy thr
business. "" one WHO cnga rs fai to lnAN g
gro L raw. Ad TesS GEORGE STINSOS d
CO.. PurtlaUd Maine Juuc 2c-lv.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07
lydia E, Pinkham's Vsretablo Comporpd

Is spreparod ate30 and oc5 wes:crl voac Lynn, ra-7
rE!co Goa S.z bottles fer cjoo se..s ~ NAL IL tie
fo-a of pills a5u IN tic fogra ocLo=enGcs On rccc
Of p-'cc Cleo, po- box, for ether Ma. PI,;.s. I
freely answers nllct.9-s of inq-i.y. Send for pam
ph,ct. Address as n5ovo Mention This paper
No family should bo without LYDIA L. PINKHAMi
IIvT.-l Pills. They c',-e Constipation, Dliousness
andTorridlty of the I:rcr. q ce.i:e :,cr loz.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO.. Cen
eral Agents, Phila,, Pa. Sold by A. j. Dur-
1 I.hf Do
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-05-07

INDEPENDENT Live and Let Live"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-04
A Law TINT Dcfca,s Itself.

DIR. Howard Crosby had in the last North Amer
lean Rerier an article headed, ''Crime and Punish
mept in New York" The main point discussed il
the failure of the excise liquor law in that city
The York Times has n well written review OF
Dr. Crosbys article, which closes as follows:
The one great cause of the whole failure, which
the Doctor has failed to discover, is the law itself
Ii is time every man who writes on public questions
had learned that in n free country public opinion
rules and laws that have not the support Of public
opinion in the community for which they are framed
are worse than worthless The people of this city
the bulk of intelligent and upright citizens, dc
not approve of the restrictions of the existing excise
laws, and that grand resultant of the thought and
feeling of the community which We call public sent
ment Is not in favor of them. That is why the peo
pie apathetc regarding their enforcement. They
are more than apathetic-they will not allow it. II
is one reason why politicians are able to nse FROG
shops party agencies, and why officials dread the
consequences Of enforcing the law rather than the
consequences of failing to enforce it, In short that
is why the law is not enforced and the sale Of liquor
is unrestricted, and it up all Of DIR. Crosby
of crime. IL L. useless to tell men to disre
gard party and vote for the best men as means oi
enforcing law they do not want enforced, or TO dis
play personal activity support societies for the
purpose of securing its enforcement They simply
won't do il. II is well enough to adopt every means
to educate and elevate and enlighten and improve
public sentiment, but in the meantime it would be
well also to endeavor to secure sensible laws that
can be enforced and made to produce such benefits
rs are attainable.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-04
How the FooI.Kilier,s Next Victim slapped
the Press OF the state i'm the Mouth.

At the close of the temperance meeting. at Bis
marek. yesterday afternoon, a great. long. loose
iontcd specimen of humanity asked permission TO
distribute few papers among the audience from the
platform: the management of the meeting supposing
be would do this quietly, and then sit down and
mind his business gave him permission to do hut
instead Of doing so. he made it opportunity TO
put in some good advertising for the Topeka Capital
tises any paper bu, when ia order TO do 50 it be-
comes necessary TO pour the most abusive and IN
clean filth on other papers. We don't think u Meths-
dist camp meeting is the place for 1t. The speaker
not only affirmed that papers lexcept the Cdpifa
were in the hands of the whiskey element, but said
il was a sin for Temperance people TO read them
We do not mention this prince of FOOLS not because
We fear he would damage but because he lacked
so wholly the sense of propriety. They had much
difficulty in keeping him quiet long enough to pro
nounee the benedietion-
We are fully aware that none Of the blame for
such proceedings is due to the management of the
camp meeting hut only the unlimited idioey OF the
man who in public made an ass Of himself-Lar-
renoe Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-04
THE AuTo-pA-FE.

What We need in this country, is weii-regn-
lated Inauisition. The churches now have their
hand in. running the politics and the Govern
ment of the country; there should he fitting
tribunal to try and punish offenders. The first
man TO make fearful example of, is Gov. Rob
erts. of Texas Gov. Foster, of Ohio, in the fnli
ness of his gratitude, has recommended to the
Governors of all the States, that they appoint
Uniform day of prayer for the recovery OF Presl-
dent Garfield. IT seems that all the Governors
have agreed except Governor Roberts, OF Texas,
who declines, on the ground that he is opposed
TO mixing religion and politics. If this could
lie construed into disrespect toward the Presl-
dent. or want of desire for his recovery, the act
would be eensurable; but 1t seems that this is
not the case-that the Governor is really oPP"s-
ed to appointing days of religious Observance
never having done 80, and refusing to make an
exception in this case. But he Is catching II
from all sides, and Is just now worse abnsed
man than Charles Jules Guiteau.
We admire Gov. Roberts spunk. People who
believe in prayers can parry just as well without
an Executive proclamation as with one, and
their prayers will ascend fully as high. II the
Governor believes that prayer is n hnmbug, he
is right in not yielding TO the clamors Of the
church people by appointing day. They want
the Governor as the political head of the State,
TO recognize their church forms, and their sys-
TEN Of praying. They want to make sort OF
holiday Of it, and have their praying recognized
by the State Government. If every man in Texas
sees fit topray on 4 given day, we do not he
lieyc that Governor Roberts would say word
against it. lie simply refuses to officially I'M
cork their wind; TO pander to superstition
that is as useless and pOwerless as the hummer
les of YoudoOisnI. The adulterers, sedueers, de-
frauders Of the State, OppressOrs of the poor,
and hypocrites generally, may pray until the
sound fills the welkin as rolling thunder, and it
will not amount 10 as much as the apparatus
for cooling the temperature of the Presidents
room, OF the insertion of pipe TO drain of the
laudable pus, or n grateful sup of milk and
rum The fund being raised by Cyrus W. Field
for the benefit or Mrs. Garfield, will do more to
facilitate the Presidents recovery than all the
prayers that can be offered. Ifpraying is bene-
fetal, the humble prayer Of some unknown but
conscientious person in his lonely garnet, is
worth more than all the howls and screeches
that can be executed for the benefit of an admir-
ing public, on day Of general Thanksgiving.
This Outcry against Gov. Roberts is not on ac-
count Of any supposed disrespect toward the
President. 1t is because he has administered n
sOnnd rap upon the knuckles of the church, in
its efforts to run the affairs of the State. 1t
has foisted its Sunday, its Thanksgiving day,
and its Fast days into the laws making holi-
days Of religious festivals, preventing those who
do not believe in them, well as those who do,
from legally transaetng business on such days
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-04
The Bond Suits.

urominenf man and heavy Taxpayer of the
Comfy was speaking to us, the other day,
about the hitch in the bond compromise, and
the srits served against the County Board, COM
ms,,ding them to levy taxes for the payment OF
the fragments He heartily approved the de-
termination of the Board to levy no tax, except
for bonds issued under the compromise, but
thought that the people Of all the Townships
should hold meetings, give voice to their feel
inrs. and sustain and encourage the Commls-
sioners in resisting payment of all Judgments
The feeling Throughout the County is pretty
generally against paying a cent over fifty cents
on the dollar according to the provisions oi the
original compromise law, and they think now
IL was a mistake that the law was amended.
since the men at whose instance and upon whose
promises the amendment was made, were the
iir,t TO 90 back OH their bargain, and demand a
still higher price. 1t would please a large pro-
portion of the people much better IL the entire
batch of bonds were rrpndiated outright; but
since a law was passed to effect compromise,
they are willing to comply with its provisions.
II meetings are to be held, it had better be
done during the present month. IL has been
suggested that each Township hold meetings,
mass resolutions expressive of their sentiments,
and appoint delegates to meet at Troy, say dur
;pg Court or the Fair. Whatever is done,
sbonld be done soon, aud in unison. The Com
missioners are firm and determined in their ro-
sition, but it will not hurt them to know that
the people approve of their course, and art
ready to back them up in it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-04

The CENTURY Cos NEw QUAErERs.-The Centu-
~ Company-formerly Seribuer & Co.-will va
cate its old quarters in Broadway over Charles
Scribner & Sons, early in September. IL has taken
ten years lease of the fifth floor of the handsome
new building on the north side of Union Square The
space at its command is in the form of L, with
the base Eighteenth Street. and is equal altogeth
er to space nearly one hundred feet wide by two
hundred feet long. The steam elevators, front and
rear, bring these high quarters in easy communiea-
tion with the pavement. The publication Offices will
overlook Union Square. Adjoining them will be the
reception The editorial rooms of the SCRIB-
SER's MONTHLY and ST. NICHOLAS will he in the an-
gle of the L. The art room will overlook Eighteenth
Street. and long, wide corridor running the entire
length of the floor will give wall space which
be shown the pick of the company aecumulaing art
treasures. Mr.. John La FaFge and his corps Of art
lists and assistants in his business of colored
glass decoration, occupy the top floor of the building
-ye,c York Tribune
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-08-04
Tim, .sCxcIapmain War;,

Full particulars of this great literary enterprise
given elsewhere in this paper, will interest every
curious reader and especially every senrcher after
useful knowledge. The last page of the great Lii
brary of Universal knowledge" was put in type on
June 18th, and the complete work. in IL octave vol
umes large type, will be ready in large quantity for
delivery to purchasers not later than July 10th. A
good cyclopRdia is recognized by all intelligent pee
pie essential part of the furnishing of home
This, the largest eyclop@dia ever published in this
country, and perhaps better adapted than any other
popular use, ought, and doubtless will, find its
way into the homes of hundreds of thousands to
whom snch n work has heretofore been inaccessible
account of high cost. Special terms are given to
clubs and $4,000 special reward is offered by the
publishers to club agents forwarding orders during
the months of July and August. American Book
Exchange, Publishers, New York.