davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-13

TnE snob who proposes to dub the Presi-
dents mother "Maiamc Garneld, ~ to distinguish
her from his wife, who Is Mrs. James A. Garfield viii
doubtless receive least thanks from the lady herself
thus To he decorated with the ordinary label of aspir-
Ing dcssmakcrs and persons In the fortune. telling
line Of business. The suggestion Is nearly as bad as
that FOR u 'Lndy" Washington, or for " Lord "
Mayor OF Philadelphia during the Centennial. Even
IL titles were not seriously Objectionable In free
country, II ought 10 be felt how supremely ridiculous
they when applied without either reason or pro-
prieiy to recommend them. That the two ladies OF
the same name viii thus he easily distinguished Is
mere specious plea for plunging Into the same busi-
Of scnseless verbal decorations, which the Consti
tuition tries to prevent The recurrent abuse OF call
ing the President " ENcellcncy - Is an Instance oil
this funkeyish spirit. Doubtless II he had paterna
grandmother living II would he proposed TO call hci
"SignOia, ~ and IL daughter law, also known rs
Mrs. GARFIELD, "Jungrau, " or something equally
appropriate, would he suggested by the ready in
ventivo faculty Titles OF honor In great dan
ger of ovcrthrowng our liberties perhaps, but W,
should he equally unwilling 10 let them overthrow on
| good sense,
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-13
Spefial Aotifes.
MAsnN MID


WSS we sell First class Tailor made Second hand
suit much better and great deal cheapertha
mon new suit can be bought, at JUsTH's OLD
STAND, No 6l9 ID street, between Sixth and seventh
streets northwest az Branch store, No. 40S Ninth
rect, between ID and streets northwest.
N. B.-we buy but First-class Second hand Cloth
ing,
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-13

THouGH 10 one particularly wanted to
know about the subject, that aware Of,
CleySlnd paper has rushed Into print with an alleged
statement Of the late MIR. Hayes's Sayl IS IN tile
White House. Now that II has out, aud Is de-
care to bc 'by authority, II becomes what II was
not before, fair subject for public comment The
wild young roysterer claims to have spent In -four years
Sl3i COO out or his salary Of s2OO COO This Is about
equal To the Prince of Wales, and must include all
thosc attendanccs the theatre In state, all those
high suppciS, all that cNtiaNagant dressing, and that
eyubcrant winc-cear to which the late occupant of
| the White House known to be so addicted Nay,
II is rumored that during that long dcadhead trip
out West, which might have been positive saving on
board and lodging, Mr. Hayes has been known To eN-
pend several crackers FOR lunclwhen stimr-
lated by hunger and unchecked by the presence of his
proyilent and careful wife. In such ways this the
expenditure of 7i3i 600, which might otherwise seem
excessive Is easily accounted for. This leaves little
balance of SOD O0o, which would have been Increased
TO ;7O, 00O II Congress had not stony refused to pay
| tho expenses of that choice band of highwaymer
| yccrt "yisitng statesmen - who stolo the Presi-
| dency for Mr.. II. in louisiana, and whom lie had
to pay ont of his own pocket. To get rid of even 'hl'
| balance the Cleveland paper nvents debts pressing
upon This wild piodgal when he came TO the fresi'
dencN, most of which, 1t turns out In moment, wcr,
"legacios charged upon the liurcaid estate, - an,
which therefore represented Just that value of property
which had gone into the Hayes Golfers beforehand
'of this amount he has paid 800 900 out OF his saving
from the Presidential salary, that the net aNaila
ble result in cashof his Presidential term Is 49, OOO,
This is Indeed sad, sad and pitu, and calls for
immediate appropriation by Congress, lest our dea
brother Hayes should end his days In Al
asylum ior ihe niigent. There Is only one niw ii
the otherwise immaculate calculation. How abou
the interest on those monthly instalments of salar
which, as confidently asserted and never denied, Mr.
Hayes drew In advance 10 the manifest scandal of til
whole 'ivil Service and In plain violation of law
Mehnks these should be added to the demniiOn tota
of savings ana increase II considerably.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-13
r OOK AT THIS-THE RECORD OF THE
- SOUTHERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
WHAT OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS SAY.

WAsuINGToN, ID. c., March 4, issl.
d. H. IISNILIE, ESQ,
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-13
BOOTS, SHOES q SLIPPERS

The Large and seasnnahle stock of
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
SUM MOMS.

IN HI DISTRICT OUR OF THE SEC
Ond Judicial District Of the Territory OF Mon
Iana. in and for the County of silver Bow:
RebecCa Reynolds plaintif, VS.. James fIeyh-
olds defendant.
The People OF the Territory of Montana SEND
rrapting to James Reynolds, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear III an ac,,
tlon brought against you by tue above named
nIainfif' in the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the Territory OF Montana IN
and for the County Of silver Bow, ana 10 an
Swar the complaint tled therein, WITHIN Ten
DAYS exclusive OF the day OF service alter me
service on YOU of this summons: II served WIFI
in this county, or. If served out of this county,
hut in Ghis district, within twenty days; ,otheT-
wise within forty days; or judgment by de1ault
will be taken against you according 10 Ihe
prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to dissolve lhe
bonds of ma trimony heretofore and now exist
ing between you and plaintiff. The grounds
for said action is cruel and inhuman treatment
bv Won Of plaintiff, wilful absence and AUDITORY
and plaintiff will apply to the court LOT otcet
and lrtheT relief in her complaint prayed Iof;
And you are hereby notified that II you lHii
to aDnear and answer said complaint as above
rrOuired the said plaintiff will take defaull
against YOU and apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded i'll her complaint no" on Dis
herein. ,ha n,s
trict Court of the second District of the Terri
to y of Montana, IN and FOR the Couh
fSpaN ty of Silver Bow, this 22d day o
August, in the year Of our LORD on
thousand eight hundred and eighty
one.
Word Il baldwin, and Patrick Talent Atty
for plaintiff. -ho .
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
SUM RO

IN the rlstrict Court of the Second judicial
District Of the Territory of Montana. in ana
for tie Cnuuty of Silver Bow. Anth0hY n
Headley and VIM. A. stark, plalntlfis: vs..
Thomas Ford, Francis L, McCleery ana rug
b. McCleery, defendants, heirs at law of H7g.l
b. McCIeery, deceaSeG defendants, o,5
The people of the Territory Of Montana SEND
greetihg to Thomas Ford. Frencis l., McCieery
and Hugh B. McCloely the last Two detenIants
heirs at law OF Hugh 4. McCleery deceased.
You are hereby required to appear in an ac3
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiffs. in the District Court of ne sec'aLn
judicial District of the Territory of Montana;
in and for tie County of Silver Bow, ana
to answer the complaint hled therein, Wltii!n
ten days exclusive Of the day OF service m,teI
within this county or if served out ofthiS county
but in this district, within 20 DAYS; CthefWiSe
within 30 days. or iudgmentby default Will he
taken against you according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
This action is brought to obtain the decree of
said court adiudging plaintiffs owners against
the defendants ami entitled 10 the sole ana eN-
elusive poss ssion of the following de
scrihed real estate. situated in Silver Bow
county, Montana Territory, to wit. That GER
tain quartz lode or vein bearing gold silver ana
other precious metals known as me hahtnch
lOtn, situated in Summit Valley Mining DIS
tricL and being 800 feet in length by GEO leet IN
width. including the SURFACE ground thereWlth
claimed and that defendants De aIJudged 70
have no interest to any portion thereoi by rea-
son OF their pretended clafm under the name OF
the Oden lode, and for custS.
And you arehereby notified that if you fail TO
appear and answer said complaint AK above re-
CURED the said Plaintiff viii lake a default
against you and apply to The Coult fnr the re!!eI
dcmanded in her complaint now on file herein
G:vec under my hand and thu seal OF the Dis
tric1 Court in and for the County of Silver BOW
Montana Territory, his ia day OF
Sent"mbcr, in the year Of our LOrd
lsEAI.j one thousand eight hundred ana
GEO. W, IRVINE, II, Clerk.
Rv CuAEFLS W. WARREN Deputy Clerk.
WORp 4 BALDwIEand LaSpeyre d Mcbride,
Atty's or pm. NoV%2W5t.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
Resources to Drawn On.

Mr.. Webster used to tell with great zest an
incident in his professional lie to illustrate
how mast studio. may prove Of great service
in an emergency. While practicing IN New
HAMPSHIRE, a blacksmith employed him to
defend a contested will. The case was such
\ complicated one that he vas obliged tesend
tn Eoslou for looks at an expense OF 500, IN
order tn ~aceuaint himself with and settle the
legal principles involved. He wonthe case
and AS the sum involved was small, charged
sis for services, and was therefore largely cut
of pocket. Many years later, while passing
through New York, he was consulted by
Aaron Burr
oI have a very perplexing CASE said Mr.
Burr, "which l cannot disen'sngie. Eho"
am right, but see ne way of proving IL &c
the court.."
Mr.. Webster listened, and found the prIn'
ciple identical with his early case.
He stated them in such a luminous wal
that Mr.. Burr excitsd:y asked: 'HaEe yot
been consulted before, hr, Webster"
M cir. ne se.rd of the cas-. until Vol
mentioned it."
Ar. Webster enjoyed his perPlsxity, but n
n.l,y relieved him by 3 statement ofthe facts
4 Great sum was at stake, and Mr.. "eosse
r,c.,yed a fee Of $1,000 to balance bis forns
loss.
Tha nor.I Of this incident 10 that whstev
.ss syortb doing at ell Is worth doing well
Mr webster. when q young lawyer, acted OIL
,h;s maxim. and thisl laid the foundation o
his greatness rs a lawyer.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13

Emission. Aversion to Society, DimnesS of Wis
ion. NnisPSi II tlIe Head the vital fluid passing
uHObScrvctL II the urine, and many other uls-
eases hiatt cad to insanity ard dealh,
DIR NSNFhE wall agree 10 forfeit tiN" Hum
dre.s EFGE5ars for a case of TnIF Kind the VITAL.
RES EOEAtEFE Cunder his : .'ecial advice ami
treatnent will not CrfF. or for ANYTHING i'm
pure or Injurious fOIm1 in il. DIR NENTfE
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation free, Thorough ex
animation and advice. including analysis OF
urine. 50. Price of vital Restorative 50 q
bottle. or four times the quantity, $40; sent "a
any address upon receipt of price, or G, O. d.
secure from observation, ard il irlVatc name
If desired, by a. e. MINNIE, NJ. ID.
WHO is n regular physician, graduate of the
University Of Pennsylvania
I; NcarnFy ST.. san Francisco, Gala.
DIR MHSEsE's kINNEY REMEDY. NE
ptg ssEEEGEE cures all kinds OF Kidney ana
Bladder Complaints. G0nOrrhna .t5leet, Leucor-
rhoea. For sale by all druggists; 81 IL bottie,slH
bottles fOr s.
II K, Ms%tIE's BAND Ea0N PILLS. are the
pest and chea pest DXSE'EF'SE ana BaAaEas
curn in tho market. For sale by all druggists.
wjuly19tf
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13

D~
" YORK
,rrow viii
The
overIrel
|of hostill
fund
incon
has been
u step.
| the Pr
|vernlnen
Yer it obj
|fed that
interfere
bee
| Tory,
Is a faiIu
| The u
Pss no pd
20 not a.
|rd anu
|ty tow
lDimosity
Id aud
| of Iris
tr at De
|Rulers
|Ihe elet
Ternnler
~ club il
Eison's {
lis arsnn
push to
fnuel
pr, bat
fraVagaii
Rable, Il
| threat
Fin Irela
4 $40 tlli
fcIeaSe !
outrage
d, has il
Rriaers
u policy
pm is,
ftions of
Pie gov
4 to rest
liable SC
fnd. 7
partial 4
Rants I
lis almo
Ect. n
1ding of
Dir faces
il
{by favo
p bring
I
pwn, Ia
Nry to
j tail is
ans ca
/ then
DIT befo
Rdopte
3iLing
sand
lily des
u The
is
If thu
entiors
in the
ID grea
as the
use dee
Handle
! whole
erson [
festing
Pm Ricl
Pg the
pt to m
pop Nc
the b
md will
|coercio
drift q
Messa
when
eked
like
u the r.
frican
ply cr
forth
Ps, and
Yfctiont
|@fthe
Jlsgust
Pncem
|rdly !
7karsd
IL. Ian
Rarkst
Rhiona
pot G
~ 10 be
erpcar
30 rem
iRnderl
a3sEsprin
lR one
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
NOTIcE.

/ wish to inform my patrons. and the public
of Mcn,ana generally, that l have ordered "A
Solbr Camera, and expect it here shortly, 10 be
used in making the large copies that agents are
eanvaSsing Tor, called 'sEnlargements."
You can save by waiting and not giving your
orders, ard Sc nding your money out of the
il not better.
nj have had experience in that branch Of ar
tIstic photography, and [ studied drawing and
portrait painting in oil four years at the British
school of Art, London, England and feel my
you work equal, if not better. and save your
Agents Fees, Travelling Expenses and Ship
ping. that you have had to pay. Mine will be
the ouiy copying camera IN the Territory. All
kinds Of photographs made AT my gallery, Main
street. Eozeman next door 10 Dr.. Osborne drug
store.
Give me a call and get satisfaction for your
money. III Artist.
octt WIN
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13

W. T. ALLISON.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF sylvester +. Carr deceased. Notice
is hereby giveI. by the undersigned The Admin
iStratOr of he estate of sylvester f. Carr de-
ceased. TO the creditors OF and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to eXhib-
IL them, with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the nrst publication of this
notice. to the SAT- AdminiStrator at the office of
Baker, d Harper West Park Street. Butte City,
in the County OF silver Bow.
Dated at Butte City, NJ, T., this 18th day of
November, ISL.
THOMAS y. BAKER. Admins TRAITOR.
OF the estate of sylvester F. Carr deceased.
42uOv20 1t
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
THE TRIBUNE PRIMER.
BY Eugene Field.

This a Diamond Pin. The Editor won 1t
at a Church Fair. There were Ten Chances
at Ten Cents a Chance. The Editor Mort
gagged his Paper and Took one Chance. Inc
Pin is worth seven hundred Dollars. hdl-
tors like Diamonds. Sometimes they Wear
them in their Shirts, but Generally in their
Minds,
who Put the Salt in the Sugar BowiP
Mamma Is Anxious 10 find out. Willy IS
Busy look ing Ont ofthe Window. Can You
Guess what He. is Thinking About? Perhaps
he is Wondering what Mamma will Give
him Before he Cues to Bed without his SIP
per. If we were Willy, we would feel Safer
with a Latin Grammar in the Seat OF our
Pants.
Here we have a picnic. Is it not JoliN'
The Children are Running around and Play
ing Tag. But where is tile Cnstard Pie? A
moment aso it was Unde the Elan Tree. Can
it be that M. Jones is Sitting on the Cus'ard
PEP Alas, it is too True. And Miss Smith
Laughing at Him. de Looks as Badly
Broken UP as the Die, does he No?
Who is this Ferocious l. oklng Man? He
is Foreman IN a iFthtihS C"ir"
Paid for / moving Allen Down Stairs "Aeh
thew Come to Lick the Editor, aud fer ~
ting Wrong Dates at the Head OF tie Faper.
He can ri more Type i'll Fifteen Minutes
than Seven Printers can Set up IN Two
Weeks. He Loves to ask the Editor for Copy.
fit Were not for Him the Paper would look
Pretty we'll ev;ry Morning. Everything
- N,,, ~ thA iva Ads
would he left Out.
The Dramatic Critic is Asleep. The Play
does not Interest HIM. He will Give IL Ihua'
der in the Paper. The Actors will he Sorry
when they Read the Paper Because 1t VIII
Saw thew are OF Artists. After the Play the
Critic will Go to the Variety Show. Will he
Slaer there? No, he viii not. The Lady IN
the Short Dress anil Pink Tights will Buy SIX
COPIES of I'll Paper in the Morning because
the Critic will Say she 10 al Arils'. IL IS
very Comfortable to be an Artist "hen there
are Critics in the Neighborhnod.
The old Man il Blind and cannot see. He
holds his Hat in his Fad and there is a
Dime IN the Hat. Go up Quie.jy aud lake
the Dime out If tha EsJ. TIE Nan cannot
See YOU, Next Sunday you can put the
Dime in The Sabbath School box and tie
Teacher will Praise YOU. Iour F"p* VIII
put some Money u the Contribution DIX
too. lie Will put More III l4AN SoN "e' h4'
his Opportunities for Kobbing are N~t."r than
you're
H. has But he
has NE l '''' H. oa,r.s. IT, in tie
viii not l en- goa = - uor,sa chew
Leg o. BIS DOC BIZ W." n.t. nuo, w1.r.
he 0h-"As Cow" 49,. sr;,s ,cbac-
Nosoo! can Sc -" n..I t,t,c !, he
CO. II ooul'S a IA.
water Inc FIlN'et > " - u. 49,
-, ian. tLsv are, al
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13

OF life, a properly cooked meal. affords little or
no present enjoyment. and much subsequent
torture to n confirmed dispeptic. Bnt when
chronic Indigestion is combatted with Hostel
GERS Stomach Bitters. the feoi is eaten with rel
ish. and most important of all, is assrmilated
by and uourisheS II" system. Use This grand
tonic and corrective also to remedy collstipa-
tjon. biliousneSS rheumatism. fever and agIe.
For sale by all druggists and dealers geler-
ally
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13
The Great English Remedy

Is a never-failing Cure
for Nervous Debility.
Exhausted Wit Atty,
seminal Weakness,
!SpcrmatOrrhOea, LOST
VI DasES, lmpo
tency, Paralysis, and
al the terrible effects
of Self-A huse. youthful
follieS: and eX2eSSeS in
maturcr yearS-~such as
Loss OF Memory, Las
Situde, Nocturnal
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-12-13

ooNS NJ hin
WY hO May he Suffering from tle effects
w of youthful fol.ies or indlscretiOn Will DO
well to avail then selves of this, the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering human
ity. DIR. SPINNER will guarantee To forfeit $500
for every case OF seminal weakness or private
disease of any kind or character which he under
takes and fails to cure,
MIDDLE AGED MEN,
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
OF the bladder, often accompanied BY a slight
smartinE or burning sensation and "A weakening
of the system in a manner the patient cannot
account for On examining The urinary depOs-
its 4 T0py sediment will often be found. and
sometimes small particles Of albumen Will APP
p"II, or the color will be of n tIin mi3kish hue.
again chHnging to a dark and torpid>appear-
ance. There are many men who die of this diff
tcui1y, ignorant of the cause, which is the sec
oHd stage Of seminal weakness. DR.. $ will
guarantee \ perfect cure IN all such cases. and
a healthy restoratin of the genito-urinary or
ganS.
Office hours 10 to ! ana 6 Ito s. Sundays from
10 10 ii Il. M. Consultation FREE. Thorough eA-
animation and advice. -.
Cali or address. DIR. SPlNNEY & CO.,
No. II kearney st,
/! San Francisco, Cal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25

tives of bill making "trtating" a misde-
mesnor punishable by fine. The bill is
moderated after the Nebraska law which
will 20 into effect soon, and which has local
option clause attached. 1t not only ma kes
treating unlawful, bu. the man who is
treated is in equal danger of punishment,
for it puts the person buying liquor for
smother and the person accepting on the
same footing. The first section of the sem
tence suits all classes of cash patrons of sa-
LOOMS but the latter provision would work
positive hardship to u large class of in
dustrious citizens who put in the greater
part of their time waiting for somebody 80
invite them to "take suthin'." TIL bill, in
the highly improbable contingency of its
passage through tho legislature, would break
many of these people up in business and
drive them TO hard work, or cold water, an
intoerable thought to most of them
Interviews with numbers of the mos! use
| iul members of socty were held yesterday
but none of them were disposed 10 treat the
subject with the seriousness that should at
tach 10 such grave question AS liquor legis
| lation, and their views are not given for that
reason. When Mr.. Goodspeed gets his bill
through they may look at the theme in diff
| fercnt light.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
F0RE WOREsI.

Correspondence of the nerad.
FoRT WORTH, March 90, 1881.
Tho remains of Alderman Pigman, who
died recently of brain fever NJ Hot Springs,
arkansas, are expected here this afternoon.
me Masons and Odd Fellows, to which
orders he belonged, are making preparations
to bury him with the honors Of their respec-
tive orders. Mr.. Pigman was universally
esteemed and in bis death Fort Worth has
lost ono Of her best officers and one of her
most enterprsing and public spirit'd citi-
zons,--The Fay Tempeton Alliance Is
playing TO crowded houses at Evsns' hall
The "Chmes of Normandy" was rendered last
night. To-day James Elliston filed statement
of fac IS and perfected an appeal TO the court
OF appeals. He was convicted at tho term
of the district court which has Just adjourned
for the murder of d. Boaz, and punishment
WAS fixed nj seven years IN the penilcntisry.
Ills attorneys have appealed on the ground
that Judge. Hood refused to charge the law
Of negligent homicide. Tho vi Paso hotel
is crowded to lis utmost capacity The late
cold weather has not damaged the fruit crop.
County court is in session. March "a
The Fay Tempeton troupe is growing in
favor. The crowd is larger each night To-
night will be the last Tney are stopping Mt
the III Paso hotel.--The remains of Officer
G. l.. Pigman arrived yesterday NJ 2:30 p. m
We learn his wife is very low of fever al
Hot Springs. Frank Adams, M old citizen
of Fort Worth, WAS buried yesterday. He
leaves many friends, - Row. A. A. johnson
is making himself name by daily visits 10
the sick of the city.---Fort Worth is MOI
dead. She is going 10 have an opera house
Candidates for city attorney will speal
nj the courthouse Saturday next. The time
was when the locusts came one time IL
seven years. but we have candidates once q
year in these latter days.---At the poor farul
yesterday Mr. Wallace. one of tho inmates
became mad, and meeting his keeper in.
ilicted number of wounds. After hard
struggle, sheriff Maddox succeeded IN bring
ing him in and delivering him TO the county
jailor, until the county court can make some
provision lor him The HI Paeo hotel is
the only llra-proof hotel in Fort Worth, and
the only one where you can got anything
you call for. Street cars stop in front every
twenty minutes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-25
Che New Eibic-Quich Work

The new version Of tho New Testament,
which has been SO many years in the course
@ translation, md which is rnquestionably
Che most important literary enterprise
this century has seen, Is
b ing waited for with curiosity
md anxiety by hundreds aud thousands.
Ii Is not generally known thata lrst edition
of 100000 copies has already been u,Hnuiac-
turcd in England snd 100 900 copies arc SAID
10 be already in Now York City, not one Of
then permitted to be sold. They are
awaiting telegram from the aulhut.its In
Eny land authorizing their issue. The first
copies can only Do bad at tho oxtrsysgaul
prico of $40 per copy. The Literary
Revolution proposes fully to meet the dc.
mands which IFS army OF friends ore making
upon it by doing probably tho quickest work
IN book making which has ever yot boon NC
complishod. Arrangements have bcon fully
made to put the entire book in,o typo inside
of ~ hours from the time printed copy of
the Engllsh edition can be procured, and
within three days Mt least 10000 copies
will be- bound ready for delivery 10 waiting
purchasers, and At least 900 copies will DO
manufactured every day thereafter, until tho
demand Is met. II will bc printed In large,
beautiful type. nostly and strongly bourd | /
cloth, in n volume Of about 800 pages. and
sold nj tho nominal price OF 80 cents. A limo
edition IN half Russia, gilt top, will be sold
for 10 cents, and one in full Turkey NOR
Deco, gilt ,dgcs, for 81 %. OF
course tho popular demand will
no enormous Orders will DO filled
IN the order In which they are received, with
rcmiusuce. American Book Exchange, New
iok. Mason Is Erb, Southern Agents,
DAllas, Toxas.