davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-28
slst Day Of December, A. ID. 1881
ASSiGNEE's NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC

ond judicial District, ia ard Orrnsby County stat
OF Nevada-THOMhS BEER VS. HIS CRFDirORS
by virtue OF an oroer of sale issued out of the Dis
trlct Court OF the Second Judicial District in and
ior the county OF Ormsby, State of Nevada in
the matter OF the estate of Thomas Beer an in
solvent debtor, VS.. His Creditors, and to me 81
rected ana delivered, and dated the 2Ist day OF
sell the estate Of said nSolvent debtor consisting
OF certain property hereinafter described / have
taken possession of the following property tn
WIT: piece OF timber land on Wolf Creek in
Alpine county, California, consisting of 100 acres.
more or less. one acre of land J, mile r w OF
Empire City slaughter house. Lots = g. gand 10
BECK Nam Der %. Dwelling house ma lot Mum
Der :. Block Mum Der 81. Dwelling house situate
on Ihlrd street. Dwelling house and lot Numbcr
T., BLOCK NUM- Der 81, all in Empire City Ormsby
county, state Of Nevada. One light spring wsyo,
IN Sood repair: Notes against the following par.
ues: H. d. BraSher, amount $780, bal $50 50
interest per cent. per month; date, January 9th
$50 Theodore l.. Johnson -. :. -. $780,. ~
req ii. tucker, amount, $500; interest, | per
cent. per month; date, June "a, 1877. r. MAY
amount, SI69 s.; interest, per cent. per month.
uale, october 9th, 1873; A. Rosenberg, amount
30 io interest per cent per month; date No
VenDer ., 1880 {. A. Flanders, amount sl9e
interest, per cent. per month; date, July 2Sth
1919. NJ. .. Grady, amount, 1898 g. interest /
per cent. per month; date, February 26th 1872
per month; date, 4 pril 2ith, Is &. Also i hottrr
Journal. cash book and ! ledgers all of thes,
books used by said insovent debtor up TO tho
l1th day OF December, a. ID. 1882, and coDtaininr
inc account OF transactions with his patrons and
evidences of debts owing to said insoIyent
debtors estate.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-28
OAKt4H0 POULTRY YARDS,

Corner 10Th and Castro Streets, OAkien
Constantly on and and for sale, choice specimens
the follow lag varieties u fog.s.
% Dark and L.la; Brahrnas, Buff White
"a - Partridge Cocslins, White and Brown lie.
Ei9S horns, Dorkines, Polish, Hanburgs, II,
ESIyS<s4s rloutai Roc.s Tame and Ssb.ht Bauta;e-
SSsGNss2 Bronze Turkeys, Pesin Ayiestury
SX"SSs i;ouen Ducks. Safe arrival OF ecs>
svA1>Al suaraGtoolEE1 Sat iSiacton guaranteed
For further information send stamp for illustrated
cu!ars to GEO. 2 EAyLrY ?. .. Box 177l, S. F. Cal
Price List-Eggs:
Geo e. Rayeys Poultry Yards Corner 10th and Castro
Streets Oakland. Address T Box Ill., Francisco
California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-28

4 \ Great chance to make m0rrv.
H-rs III 4 Those who always take advanta,,
VVa s; S sss S'a os,s 9E 3as
ally become wealthyeHhe those who do not improy.
such chances remain In poverty. We many men,
women boys and girls to work for right in their
localities. Any do the work properly from The
first starr The business viii pay ten times than
who engages fills to make money rapidly. You
devote your whole time to the work. only your spa
moments. Fun information and all that is needed
sent flee. Address SrNsoS Co., Portland, Me. no29
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-28

NOTECE.-A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
~ ers of the Carson and Tahoe Lumber and Fluming
Company corporation OF the State Of Nevada, will b.
held at the COinpanvs office Carson City, SATURDAY.
the twentyrst day OF January, 1882 at 10 O'Clock
The object of the meeting is to increase the capital stock
of the company from two hundred and sixty thousand
dollars, divided into five hundred and twenty shares a.
the par value Of FIVE hundred dollars each two m iior
ard eighty thousand dollars divided into one hundred
and four thousand shares Of the par value Of twenty
dollars each
D. l.. BLISS,
Ii. YERiNGTON,
Trusteas
Dated Carson City, November 23d, 1851
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-12-28
sist Day CT December. A. ID. 1881.

It o'clock 7; NJ of that day, in front of the
Court House door, in Carson civ countv ~
Ormsby, state of Nevada, will sell the right.
titie ana interest of said Thomas Beer insolyeut
debtor, in and to the above described proner,v
at pubic auction, for cash in hand. 10 the best
ana highest bidder, for the end and purposes
directed by law.
s. L. SWIFT
Assignee of said Insolvcnt ESTATE
Carson City, Ormsby county, New Novemb Der
18th, 1891. mall
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17
The Man is as the Wife is.

A judicious wife is always nipping
off from her husbands moral ma
ture twigs that are growing in wrong
directions. She keeps him in shape
by continual pruning. If you say
anything silly, she viii afiec!ionate-
ly tell you so. If you declare that
you will do some absurd act, she
viii find some means of preventing
you from doing it. And by far the
chief part of all the common sense
there is in the world belongs unaues-
tonably to women. The wisest
things man commonly does are
those which his wife counsels him
10 do. A wife is a grand weilder of
the moral pruning knife If john
sons wife had lived, there would
have been no boarding up Of orange
peel, no touching the posts in walk
ing along the streets, no eating and
drinking with disgusting voracity.
If Oliver Goldsmith had been mar.
ricd be never would have worn that
memorable and ridiculous coat.
Whenever you see q man whom
you know little about, oddly dress
ed, or talking adsurdly, or exhibit
Ing eccentrieity of manner, you may
be sure he is not married man, for
the corners are rounded of, the lit
tie shoots pared away-in married
men. Wives have generally more
sense than their husbands, even
though they may be clever men.
The wife's advice is like the ballast
that keep the ship steady.--Joha
Ruskia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17
Nothing on Earth so Good.


Certainly strong opinion, said
oae of our reporters to whom the fol-
lowing was detailed bv Mr.. Henry
Haschop, with Mr.. George Z. Miller,
4lS Main street, this city: l suffer
ed so badly with rheumatism in my
leg last winter, that | was unable to
attend to my work. being complete
ly helpless. heard Of st. Jacobs
Oil and bought bottle, after using
which ! felt greatly relieved. With
the use OF the second bottle | was
completely cured, In my estimation
there is nothing ON earth so good
for rheumatism as st. jacobs Oil.
1t acts like a charm Worcester,
{ Mdss.) Spy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17
Pruning Tomatoes.

No one who has tried it can have
any idea Of how valuable the leaves
are to the tomato plant. One may
for experiment take off most of the
leaves of a plant, and he will find
the flavor incipid, and every way
poor. Of course it is the peculiar
acidity of the tomato that gives it
SO much value to all of US /; but the
acid from the tomato that has rip
ened on an insufficient amount OF
foliage. is disagreeable to most tas-
tes. The same principal has been
found to work in managing grape
vines. The man who judiciously
pinches back the branches does
well but he who strips of the foli-
age to let in the sun and air, gener-
ally finds that he has made a bad
mess of il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17
Exercises in Arieula,ion.

Let your elocution class practice
on the following sentences:
The bitter, clustering blast blew
DER the bounding billow.
The cautious eat contrived tC
catch the crippled crow.
Deep in the depth of the dark,
dank dells, he drew it deity down.
Full-hedged, from faney's fearful
fight, he fiuttersng fell.
Grim gaunt and gray, .he grasped
the grizzly groom.
The Jews forjustice Join. and judge
and jury jeer.
Low in the level lands the long
lank leopards Law.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17

Rev. Washington, d. c.,
writes II belive it to be all wrong
and even wicked for clergymen and
other public men to be lead into
giving testimonials to quack doctors
or vile stufis called medicines, but
when really meritorious article
made of valuable remedies known
to all, that all physicians use and
trust in daily, We should freely
commend it. | ther efore cheerfully
and heartily commend Hop Bitters
for the good they have done me and
my friends, firmly believing they
have no equal for family use, | will
not be without them.--Ncw York
Baptist lKsekly.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17
4 woman's Experience.

Mothers and Daughters should
feel alarmed when the feeling OF
weariness and langaor too constant
ly oppresses them. IF / am cross
and fretful from the exhaustion of
vital powers and the color is fading
from my face, | always find imme-
diate relief in that excellent remedy,
Parker's Ginger Tonic, which eeems
to build up my system and drive
away pain and melancholy with
wonderful certainty. Several of my
lfieads have experienced the same
benefit from its use."-A Buffalo
lady.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17

Six years of constant and most
excrutiating pain from terrible sores
all over my body, pronounced can
Ger, and incurable by all except DR..
Hartman. After | was reduced to
the faintest ebb of existence Peruna
saved my life and cured me. | am
entirely well and doing my house
work. had paid the best and
worst physicians over s1000.-Mrs.
Milo Ingram, Allegheny City, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17

A late rumber of the Paper World
gives the following account of a new
and economical form Of dishes re-
Gently introduced by landlord in
Berlin.
The latest application OF paper is
the adoption OF paper plates by
some Of the great restaurants and
cafes in Berlin. The innovation
was first introduced during the
summer OF last year by the adyen-
turous landlord OF a much frequent-
ed open air restaurant. Every Gus
toner who ordered bread and butter,
rolls, cakes, buns or similar articles,
had them served to him upon n lit
tie paper plate, made OF light
papier mache, adorned with pretty
border in relief, and having at the
first glance great similarity to por-
celain. Guests, walters and hosts
were all pleased with the novelty.
1t saved the waters many deduc-
ton from their wages on account of
breakages. which the deftest and
cleverest can scarcely avoid when
he handles hundreds of pieces of
crockery during single afternoon
and evening. The paper plates
were SO cheap that the landlord did
not care to assert his ownership over
them. and his customers were allow
ed to carry them away, like the
pretty seryiettes of thin paper used
in so many restaurants in Holland.
There was also considerable saving
on the time lost and the chance of
accident incurred in the cleansing OF
earthenware pottery. The success
of the experiment has been SO
marked that the new species of
plates is likely to be introduced
into a great number of restaurants. .
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17

A Jerseyman married five wives,
and they were all red-headed. He
explains it by relating that the first
one clawed the spirit out of him so
completely that he didn't care after
that if he married a porcupine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17

In an old belfry tower
4 dry and cosy bower,
Dozcd an owl by the hour.
But the belts sly old clapper
Was a m;schieyous rapper'
And soon walked the naPper.
'Mr. Owl, don't You mind him;
with oobwebs I'll bind him,
Ana round and round wind hial.
Thus spoke up the spider,
strip'd like an outridcr;
The owl sharply eyed her
And said "Ifhe cheat you,
III not scold OF beat you
I'll just merely cat you
The owl saw her spin
Her web, frail and thin,
Round the bell, out and IN.
But. next sunday morning,
Without a word Of warning,
The bell went a stormingl
With a cling and clang,
With boom and bang.
The old clapper rang
The owl didn't ohiGe her
Rebuke nor deride her,
Bnt he ate NJ the spider
Iero is moral. dear children, for you:
ever promise 4 thing you'renot able TO d
81. Nichols for AHgisf.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17

Having been cured by st. Jacobs
Oil, / recommend the same TO all
S, fferers Of rheumatism, says Mr..
L. Shifiman, eS,p Calumet Ave.
Chicago, Ill.--La Crosse Republican
Leader.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that an application will be made under the
Act OF Assembly Of the Commonwealth OF Penn
sylvania, entitled Gan Act TO provide for the In.
corporation and Regulation Of certain Corpora
lions. approyed April 2eth, 1874, and the supple
ments thereto for the Charter Of an intended
corporation 10 te called The Pennsylvani Mutual
Telegraph Company. the character and object Of
which sthe construction, maintenance, and oper
alton OF telegraph line In the counties Of North
ampton, Lehigh. Berks, Lebanon, pauphin. Mont
gamery, Carbon, Luzernn, Laekawanna, Schuyi-
Kill Columbia. Montour, Northumberland, Ly-
coming, Union, Erie, Warren, Mexican, Crawford,
Henango. Clarion. Armstrong, Westmoreland,
Allegheny, Washington, Fayette, Somerset, But.
ler, Mercer, lawrence, Beaver and Clinton, In the
State Of Pennsylvania, and for these purposes TO
franchises, aud privileges conferred by the said
Aot OF Assembly and It's supplemental
READ 1 PETIT, Solicitors,
augl0at als Walnut st., Philadelphia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17

Inc Express traln Leaves pitt-,---
M- arriving az C0aneilsvIlie Ie -. ita 4 & !,
WOOD ll-4o 7. NJ. In return - 4. = Z :
Cumberland % rs A. M- -i-ts'.s. :
WOOL 70 4. u, Con.ersvfiis et,.f fi
burgh 7:f5 4. y. ,Ni Z
Ths most direct aud plsasaa, r-..
AM Souia via Washington Jsfv p Z,
Through NAH leaving al IN
riFes al Washington a. 90 =, ~ q.
p. X. Phil1psiphla s.i0 A. y -, - ~,
NJ Richmond iI.15A. Il. iel..
through Express. leaving s.aspx
riYes az v ashin2t0n az go 49, 4f
A. ~. Philadelphia; II5r.w y =. y'li y.'l,-i'
Through Mal trains daily.
Ezpsess trai1s dallyeyee-f .s,-t
Accommodation trains an 80
daily except Szniay. 'e q
Ticket offices, corner Fifh Ace
s,reeia, and depot corner Grlat s-l /.
Pittsburgh, Pa. -- Zee
G. =. LORD. Gen. p,....
l. VI. COLI, Gcae-fI1 No.. 81
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17

~Will YOU go out on the lake with
me this afternoon, Miss Fay?" ask
ed Major Howard a week latter. 1T
looks little squally, but We viii
keep close into shore, so as to rrp
home If the cloud thickens." :"
"0f course ] viii" assented
Miss Fay, land as 10 the clouds,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17
Chicago and council mJiI

PllIl9a SlssI1TS On al MgE iL-l
Insist on Ticket Ageats selling " -..l.. -.
this road. Examine yoEr Iicseis, .ll
buy If they DO nos read over the Ch-,.-- -
Western Eailsay.
If yea wish the Best TraTeiiaI A.e
tio.s yea will buy your Tickets " ~
s@AND WILL TAKE NONE Uti..ll..-. :,
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets y rs -, -
MARVIN HrG aIrT. - \. p = nt- -'-
Chicago.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17
DUBLsG MALE OF
FALJA3LE RIAL ESIA4


By yir,ac of TIA ast viii and ,es'ili- . . (.
!. Walter, Jss<a ssd, and the ae7eel -.
widow au.t heirs empowering na -Ae'''' .
sell II Ya51e sale On the premises On
Tuesday, -llgist 30 ISL
at one o'clock p. n. farm p Ni.i.nl -.
Somerset coaaty, Pa. containing % -. i,
Joining lands o. samuel t'iitchneli, y u. :
man, Joseph walker. and athers ia-e -
stead Of Jacob J. Walter, decd ...
The farm Is IL high state oi c--.ia' a'l.--.- -
ing on it large and eommotious lir4. a (,
hne order. large orch9rd Of feisl- - +.
trees. aad is unierlaii viiA Fa-a4e
limestone and coal. 80
Possession Will be given on Apr. ~ -, :, 1,
per cent OF purchase money o. ne -
sale. when terms VIII he Iuade N.osa'- '--,l
GILLIAN II. W AZ -. -
arg10 Sarviving Execu,ef % J.. D.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17

The stomach's greatest friend is
Peruna.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17

There are plenty Of roasting ears
outside of cornfields.-Er.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17
BALTlMoRE & ou,o


''"' i'u4 DIVISION
-, Uh ,s.. an ai.er siiy 2. Issl. t-.l-.
VII vi vspar. vs. lso.a aii1 arrive :. fr = r
An "aisi StFee-s, a. follow ~ ---r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-08-17

Here is a moral. dear children, for you:
Never promise = thing you'renot able to do
81. Yicholss for AHg,is
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-03
WHITEVILLE Tenn
Oct 28th 1881.

Mr.. EDIToR:-The people Of this ooun-
try could make it profitable by
raising early fruit for the northern
markets. I can refer them to the
citizens of Gadsden, and vicinity
in Crockett co. I saw an account
of their fruit, and strawberry crop for
one year. The proceeds of which
amounted to about $4,000. There
ought to be more fruit raised in our
country to eat in it's natural shape
and for canning, preserving, drying,
and also for the great benefit of hogs.
I have heard the assertion that hogs
are not apt to have the cholera, when
they have access to a plenty Of fruit.
They can be kept in thriving order
for nearly five months in the year on
plums and peaches. There are a
great many untitled fields, and turn
ed out hill sides, that could be made
very profitable if they were teeming
| with fruit trees 1t IS important
that the people of this country should
raise more fruit and provisions, gen.
orally, and not let cotton monopolize
every other important branch Of far.
ming, and horticulture. 1t requires
from ten to twelve months, to make,
gather, and market crop of cotton.
Therefore a great many other impor
tant things are neglected. Ipropose
that some enterprsing farmers will
try fruit raising, and some other
industries as well as raising cotton.
They can raise their own fruit trees
as easy as raising cotton, doing then
own grating and budding.
J. z. Hudson
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-03
PERSONAL

Genl Dupuy has returned from
pleasant and profitable term of the
Somerville circuit Court.
Mrs. DIR. R. N. Mayes of jackson
paid her sister Mrs. Joe Nelson a
flying visit this week.
Miss Maggie West has been quite
sick but we are pleased to know that
she is better.
Mr. Eli Moore Of But lerville
Ark is visiting friends and relatives in
the county. All are glad to see
him. He gives good account of his
new home. His Arkansas friends
must not be surprised if he does not
return.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-03
NOTICE.

Received Oct 9th 1881 of Queen
Esthers Court, No 6. 1. o. I.
Supreme Grand Lodge l locat-
ed at Bolivar Tenn. the Benefit
certificate issued by said Court to
Fannie Harris on June 18th 1881
the sum Of Three Hundred and Twenty
five dollars, full Of said Benefit
Certificate. Which is made payable
to me.
his Witness.
Rufus K Harris. W. G. Dorion.
name
Paid by Mamie S. McNeal NJ. BID.
Signed by Jane Curry On.
James L. McNeal. w. T.
j. ". Jones. w. A. P.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-03
Non-Resido1a9 Notice.

~ OA &SSSASA9Azs "a - S'SSs
In the County Court of Harde-
man county Tenn.
A. E, Kelly ct al petition to par
tition land VS. F. P. Kelly James
Mills, J. F. Mills, and E. Mills, No.
1894 R. D.
E'n this cause it appearing that F. P Kel-
&. ly defendant, is nonresident of the
State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made in the Bolivar BULLETIN, a news
paper published in Bolivar Tennessee, for
four successive weeks, requiring said nom
resident deFn't to enter his appearance herein
byor within the first three days of the County
Court of Hardeman County Tennessee, to
be held at tie Court House in Bolivar, Tenn.
on the first Monday in December, 1881, and
plead answer or demur to the petition, OF
the same,will be taken for confessed as to
him and set for hearing, ex oarte.
This 18th OF Oct. 1881.
w. G. Dorion, Clerk
Mood and McNeal, So liciiors. 10-13-4t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-03

parent and child alike. Bright short
stories from pens trained to write
for the young sparkling poems and
rhymes, fascinating puzzles and beau
tiful Illustrations appear weekly IN
Its columns. In the third volume,
commencing Nov. 1, viii begin a new
tale by Mr.. James Otis, entitle Mr.
Stubbs's Brother, " a sequel to the IA
nous story of toby Tyler" by the
same author, which was such a
popular feature III HARPER's YOUNG
PEOPLE during the past year. The
subscription ssprice os the paper is
only S1.50. It would be cheap at
FIVE dollars.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-03
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides faith
er, Mr.. James Campbell, near White
vile, on the 18th of Sept, 1871. Mr.
Charles H. Harriss to Miss Lucy
Campbell. Rev. w. n. Norment
officiating. We congratulate Charlie
on his marriage, and wish him a lone
and happy welded life.
On Oct. 5th, at the residence Of the
brides father, near Bolivar, Mr.. VIM.
Wales to Miss Rebecca Doris. Esq
Hooper officiating.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-11-03
Died.
The venerable George Naylor died
Oct. 18th, 1881, in hiz eighty-socond
year.

LrPE AND Work Of GARFIELD: En-
bracing an account of his Struggles in
Childhood; his Career as a Soldier;
His Success as a Statesman; His Ele-
walton to the Presidency; his Das-
tardly Assassination. By John Clark
Ridpath, LID. Published by Jones
Brothers & Co., Cincinnati, Chicago,
Philadelphia, Kansas City
The life, public services and tragic
death of Garfield furnish record of
more interest than any chapter of cor
responding length in American history
Under treatment Of a mastery pen, ii
expands to a narrative in which the
career of the student, the scholar
the philosopher, the soldier, the state
man and the executive, form g panpr-
anna of the most instructive word-pio-
lures known to our literature-a mar
Iative that will command the study
and admiration of the world for ever
more.
The author of the work hereby an
nounced is one Of the most eminent
Of living historians; ripe scholar, q
thorough investigator, and charming
writer. His histories are known and
priced wherever English is the pre-
vailing tongue. He approaches this
biography with a more eloquent pen
than any heretofore used by him,
because the subject is an inspiration
to eloquence, to truth, to reverence,
to all that is admirable in humanity.
A nobler theme for the modern writer
can not be found. It is indeed for.
tudate for the community that an
author so well endowed with every
qualification for the work has engaged
in its preparation. His name is &
guarantee of faithful performance
His Garfield is that which occupies
the Utmost san ctuary of the America
heart and appeals to its tenderest
sympathies; that teaches the braves
lessons to our youth and the nobles
to our manhood; that irradiates from
our national glory a brighter FalC
than ever illumes the memoies o
kings and potentates, or makes illus
trious the conqueror of States. Hi
narrative is the electric chain which
transmits the wondrous story Of endur
ance, triumph over obstacles, an(
final achievement, that viii live in tn
annals of the world as long as virtn'
is revered and true nobility honored
There are other works which pre-
tend to recount the same history
Most of them are revarnped from chea
biographies which were made to il
| luence the Presidential Campaign @
1880, and are not Of permanent value
| Others are still more valueless, havin
been hastily compiled from articles i
the newspapers and magazines. with
out regard to proper verifcation o
arrangement. DR.. Ridpath's book
thoroughly authentic. It's facts ar
derived from undoubted authorit
and, as a rule, from original source.
of information. It should, and doul
| less viii, supplant most Of the trash
publications which have made Gar
field their subject in proclamation Of hi
fame and for merchandise Of hi
memory