davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17

We have personal Knowledge of great bone,
MS dari9ed from the use of ST. jacobs Oil.
When We get supply Of Oil, We dou't pretend
to put the botlss 10 our medicine case: va
merely open tho boxes, have tncm set 10 CON.
7cnleot place, sell out of tbs box and omen
snoshcr 1t seems 81 though va retsil dean
day. PRICE & HENRY,
Burlington, IDwn,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17

Mover spend your money before you have it.
This will saVo you from many difficulties and
some temptations But if you have q cold,
spend 25 conts for bottle of DR.. Bnl's Cough
SvruD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17

Tho market opens Qui,t and vi h little or n"
change in pricer. The stock Of Flour on bsnd
is light while there is good demand Receipts
of Wheat limited, with offerings Of only abo"!
lC0) bushels, which sold At l43 for Fnli= and l6i
for LAncas,sr. No new Corn offered TO day.
and only snlno email lots of old sold at IL
fewshushea of Rye cold At log. Oals 60i52 and
scarce Eud wanted. Potatoes scarce and waited
e. ll0al20 per bushcl. Onions So 80 per Dbl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR dcTERToE.
JOHN W. DANIEL, OF LIECHBURI.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
JAME5 BARBOUR, OF CULPHPER
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
J.. W. MCKINNEY, OF FARMVILLE.
FOR TIE HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
JUuGk CHARLES L. STUART.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Oct. liz
Cstte-MsrkeL active; sses i25J; primo Cs.Cs;
good ois6t medium 4ts5s; common 3s4. Sheep
Market fox good grades active; common dull;
sales l4,6G0; prime e5s5!; good 41i5; medium
34.4; common 2i.3; Wessern Lambs 4s61;
Chester County LsmDs GAIA; Mich Uslvea Cash
Western Calves 3a4. Ho9s-Msrkat active; good
to extra 9ia1o3; common to fair SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser

Subsequently, Wsffsns wa3 served upon him
by CAPT. james s. p!cssant's. ctsr9i1g hiu,
:si:h about to ii n. do,l sSd he gave bail Tor
bis appesrsuco 10 dag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17

Gov. Louis Wilt. Of Louisiana, whose Illness
has been noticed IN the Gizstto died in New
Orleans Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17

Capt. Riddleberger il State Senator and
holds over. His connection with tho duel on
Saturday will diequslify him under the laws of
this Stats from holding that Office or any osher
State position until his disabilities arc removed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17

We very much regret TO lesro that Mr.. II,
y. TiDalor, senior editor of the Stsunton Vim
doatur, Dot with quite severe accident Inst
Friday evening. Hs wsH riding near tho track
ct tbs CheRapask, snd Ohio railroad. whom 40
engine comlog suddenly through cut frighcn
cd bis horse, which, backing ioto ditch. throw
HIN ADD TELL upon him. di.lGcsliog his el. hip.
DR.. q. NJ. Fnuotleroy promptly set his limb,
and We are GranGed to hear that MIR. 7. has the
prospec, Of c speedy recovery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17
OYSTERS.

). W: DYKs & 60, % south Royal streo,,
AIS ceiling OYSTERS q. 60 cents per gallon.
running measure. and 81 con.s solid AlHays
Keep On hand tho bss. oystera broush. TO the
Gsrko.: Orders promptly hllod. octl7-,f
REV GOODS-RCceivei this dsy: Bulls
~ Cough Syrup. st. L.c,bG Oil, Hyposulphile
co1s. Suphlle Qninlan Chinoidinn. Ciuchonis
mixture, Wrishrs Pnls, Celery Seed, Titles
White Gil, Aiiles's Neuralgia Pills, Fray's Yer
mituge, Buffalo Liih. Water, Blrns;rs Cocoa
Inc, Csrmine, Cod Liver Oil Ecluiaion. and Put.
~ in ia ID tin Duckei.,
octl7 JANHEY MCO
pRIME BUUkWHGAT FLOUR first of
4 the aeason. received to-day by
octii j. g. MILBURN.
Cn BUSHELS PKIAs B. X. PEAS re-
~ ceiyed to-day by
ociI1 j. q. AfLBURN.
WANTKU-A SOPRANO SINGER for
~ ~. Pnups Church choir. Address box
"l4, AleIsndsis nctl6-3t
hOBBIN'S RLsUTRIO soar rocosvsd to.
~ day and for sala by
aug21 G. MlL.BljhE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17
No Moro REIMBURSEMENT In His.

OLYMPIA, VA, Sept. %. 1881.
10 tie AbiHqRon STANDARD:
For years have advocated in State pchlioa
tho irli.oin'es Of rcalias;mcut, helicslnx Tia.
the party aavcci!it 4 those principles wura hon.
oct in !htr cndeavor to bring. about co i'd
uSim'ut Of tho pubic b.. That Was ms.
led | am now fully convinced. | was born snd
reared ttmicrat, ard am to dsy dcmoorst
DO not rccr gniza the ntc,asily Of sacrificing
any price pes Of the democratic party in order
to ohtaio fair and Just settlement OF our pub.
lie obligations. llonco whuuovor The leading
mon OF tie rsadustmopt party, who have hith.
orto pr0ltssed allegiance to the Democratic
party, bel ia to bcrato and attribute all the bad
legislation 10 tho State to that parry, thon |
begin to think thore is something rottou 10
Denmark, nod propose to severe my relations
with them, and malntsin my allegiance to that
party which stood by aud defended the interests
OF Virgins 10 her hours Of sutferirg nnd sor-
row. My reasons for taking this step are az
follows:
lst. am q dem crat and think the d,bt
question ought to DO settled within that party,
and do no; believe that Tho lcadrg men Of tho
reaG ustmcot party intend or desire to settle it,
ID. know where TO fnd the democratic par
~. They haVo not placed tho public deb, at
one thing ouu yosr and another thing another
year 10 order 10 ride iato Office, but have con.
sistenty stated tho dsb. ut tho ssmn amount,
aud sdvocated compromise so as to bring it
within our present reVobuos.
81. don't know wh!r, to fod tho roaGuit-
ing party. They arc neither democratic nor
repub os0. They c,nnot tell where they will
fall whom The debt question is settled.
4.b. Ii they arc democrats they keep very
strange c)mpsoy, suoll as | do not reoosoiz, AZ
orthodox in democratic principles. Thfs,.
amorg others, are my reasons for thu1 char r
ing my views.
Henceforth shal cast NY lot with tho dom.
oofatio party headed ty Msor Johu w. D.n-
ieI, believing that the b,s. Interests of Vrsioia
will thereby be advocated. j, II, DAVIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17
's BLACK-DRAuGHT"

"BLACK-DRAuGHT" cures dyspep-
STA, indigestion and heartburn.
For salo by E. s. Lesdbeater s. Bro.
Go to j. p. Aguew i Go. for cheap. seasou-
ID wood-Pine, Oak and Hickory. ocll0.ec3W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17

DhlhE BUCK WHEAT FLOUR, first o
u Inc aeason, received to-day by
oct17 T r. HIIRITRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17

90 BUSHELS pKIMa B.H. PEAS re-
~ ceIyed to-day by
octl7 ~ NrTRuRr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17

WANTkD-A SOPRANO SINGER for
~ ~. Pnups Church choir. Address box
RIA Alexand>is ont163
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04
Press Association.

The eleventh annual meeting of the
Tennessee Press Association will be
held at Chattanooga, commencing on
Thursday, June 18th.
The public literary exercises, this
year, will comprise an Grafton by Gen.
Alex. W. Campbell of Jackson, an ad.
dress by Capt. Sam. W. Small cold
SD of Atlanta, and a poem by Col.
d. M. Wisdom of Jackson. In add.
ton, original essays will be read by the
following PROFESSIONAL" "The Infu-
ence of the Press in Developing Liber-
atty in Religious Tbought"-W. j.
Slater, Winchester Home Journal ;
"The Relations and Duties of the Press
to the Country in Political and Par
tisan Sense"-R. M. Dickinson, Paris
Intelligencer; "Our Country Ex-
boro News "fhe bgnaitttye of H5P 6dfFFhsssfi
ism"-Louis j. Brooks, jackson Wing;
"The Intelligent Compassionate. F.
Griscom, Chattanooga Commercial.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04

The thirty-six complainants who
fled the bill for an injunction seem to
expect to find "a way out of the 1903
through the courts" Hon. D. L.
Snodgrass proposes to find it by with
holding the revenues within the coun-
ties. and Col. H. L. w. Hill proposes
TO "vote out of it," These are all
hard roads to travel" with twenty-seven
millions at 1908 for SO years.
Virginia tried the first and failed.
The second is revolutionary, which, to
say the least of it, has not been very
successful of late. The Colonel and
ourselves tried the third on the 5O.4
and-and-and-failed
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04
The Indignation Meeting.

The court house was well filled last
Saturday during the recess of Circuit
court by the citizens of the county
who assembled some to express indig-
nation at the 1908 settlement, and
others to see how great was the indig-
nation expressed.
Hon. d. i. Snodgrass was the in
vited speaker, and he made his usual
indignation speech in good style. His
remedy for the evil was simply this :
Pay no taxes into the State treasury
except enough to meet current ex'
penses of the government, and the
courts would, as matter of policy, al
low the officers their salaries in prefer
ence to paying it to the creditors or
the coupons; and let the counties re
tain the balance of the revenue to pay
the expenses incurred within them il
executing the State laws.
Col. H. L. w. Hills remedy was t
"vote out of it"
Inasmuch as we opposed the 100;
before either of the speakers did, ant
we claim with more argument ant
active effort, it is hoped they will ALLOW
us to make a little friendly criticism o.
their speeches, and it is this: The is
J the merits OF the settlement az IUU-o
On the latter proposition the STANr
! ARD takes precedence over either @
the speakers.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04

Since the war opened between Gar
field and Conkling there's none to care
for Malone, no, not one.. That err
ring statesman, feeling the vacuity
that surrounds him, is represented as
exclaiming: "What in the devil is to
become of me2 Pm in a devil of a
fix! Garfield 'cas my friend, for he
sent me a White House bouquet, and
Conkling ,cas my friend, for he con-
graduated me and told me so. But
where are they nOw2
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04
Ulysses Talks!

Gen. Grant, although in Mexico,
has an eye single to current events at
home. He takes the Conkling side of
the fight, and says Conk. should be
consulted in filling the most important
offices of New York, for Garfield could
not have carried New York without
the and of her senators, land without
New York he would not now be Presi
dent" The old man sees things al
they are but advises badly.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04
Popular Textbooks.

The growing Importance of the study
of elocution, and the advantage of hav.
ing choice selection of exercises are
too well recognized to require an elabo-
rate argument in their support.
The American Elocutionist and
Dramatic Reader is one of the best
books for these purposes now publish
cd. 1t contains full yet concise trea-
tiSe on the culture of the voice and
rules Of elocution, together with exam
pies of every variety and style of dec
lamation. All pieces connected with
sectional politics have been carefully
avoided, while the selections are rich,
fresh and full from the best authors in
English and American literature. As
q training and drill book in elocution
the work has no superior.
SCHOLARS COMPANION.
This work has long been before the
public and approved itself to the high
est commentator for the purpose de-
signed, which is aptly expressed by its
name-Scholars Companion. 1t has
passed through more than one hundred
editions and found sale of half mil.
lion copies, which is sufficient COM
mendation of its merits.
EXERCISES.
Teachers will find Bingham's Exer.
cises for Translation into Latin a very
useful little book in their work. Ex-
anime it and see.
ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY.
Teachers, students, preachers and
professional men in general, will find
MitchelPs New Ancient Geography
one Of the best works of the kind now
before the public. In fact, it is indis-
pensible to those who are studying the
Bible and Bible countries, as well as
the seat of the great governments of
antiquity,
All these books may be had of J.
W, Paulett, Knoxville, or j. B.
Ritchey, McMinnville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04

The Nashville american is prince
among newspapers but its theology is
nothing to Drag on. In acknowledging
its gratitude to a church publishing
house for kindnesses in need after the
Nashville fire, the american said !:
"Our dependence is at last upon the
church" Orthodoxy would say head
of the church.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04
Beecher's New Professor.

henry Naru Deecner delivered a
lecture last week in Nashville, taking
for his subject "The New Professor"
which he explains to be the public
school teacher. Like most men who
come from the East Mr.. Beecher i'm
agined that he had something to tell
that Nashville and the Southwest never
heard of before, and hence he appears
to enlighten the ignorant and benighted
on an old subject under new name |;
for public school teacher is only a
school teacher, after all, if even that,
and the school teacher is no new thing
under the sun. There were schools
and school teachers away back in the
early dawn of light and knowledge,
schools of learning, of thought and
philosophy in which Mr.. Beecher, with
all his brilliant attainments and elo-
quence, would have appeared only as
an intellectual pigmy. Before the days
of Socratic philosophy and from four
to six hundred years before the Chris
tian era, there existed in the small pc
ninsular of Greece four schools, to-wit:
The IOnian, the Italian, the Eleatic and
the SOphiStic, the like of which has not
been seen even to this day, neither at
Oxford or Cambridge, Harvard or
Yale. As like schools, like teachers,
"a % ,ran- iLA nriast like neonla -
and the teachers of these schools
were Thales, Anaximander, Anaxi-
inches Heraclitus, Digogenes, of Apol-
lonia (not he of the tub) Auxoguras,
all of the first; Pythagoras, the "fab.
ulous wonder.man," of the second :;
Xenophanes, Parmenides, Zeno, of
Flea, and Empedocles, of the third
and Protagoras and Gorgias of the
fourth, we may judge of them.
We might rest in composure here in
full assurance that the world has held
teachers and teaching as time.honored
factors in its greatness, Notwithstanding
the ip8e dirits of Mr.. Beecher as to the
"new professor" but for the fact that
the next period introduces us to school
in which Socrates was the professor"
both "new" and old, and Plato and
Euclid were students Of this school
and its teachers we have given our
comment in the bare mention of their
names.
But Mr.. Beecher insists that there is
something new under the sun in the
idea of the "new professor, /. e., the
public school teacher, and we grant
that there is difference and that diff
ference is this: Under the "old pro-
fessor" (such as we have named) the
students became thinkers, Independently
of books; under the "new professor
students become machines that move
only as they are moved by books. The
education of the former was intellectu.
al, that of the latter is artificial.
The best critics of the age have been
to show a ",,eW hinq' in
schools, science or art that was not in
the school of Athens and they have
failed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04
Sold a Brother.

The Sells Brothers, showmen, sold a
brother as follows at Milwaukee on the
23rd: Butler, in play called the
William Tell Act, shot at potatoe on
the head of Baughman, and the bullet
ranged too low and entered Baugh'
mans head just above the eyebrow
The wound is not fatal, but it sells
Braughman for the present.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04
Journalistic.

The Columbia Independent is the
name of a new paper started by F. B.
Hemphill, the founder of the Sentinel.
The first issue was published simultane.
Oudy with the first number of the
Herald under the consolidation and pre-
sents newsy front. Under the cir
cumstances it is justly entitled to the
name Independent.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04

The McMinnville Standard came to
us this week ON the half heet.-Lynch-
burg Sentinel.
The regular full sheet issue was sent
out, but owing to orders for a large
number Of extra copies, we were com
PEELED 20 send halt sheets to some Of
our exchanges but endeavored to equal
izc in all cases so as to give as much al
we receive.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04

About 100000 copies of the Re-
vised Testament have been sold already.
The French novels are nowhere.
There appears to be life in the old
book yet.-COmierJoa1nqL.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET.
OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
MoMinnville lima 1901

OFFICE SOUTHERN STANDARD,
McMinnville, June 4, 1881.
WHEAT-p bu. Zoe "a 100
CoRN-shelled, mixed, soc; white
55cts
FLoUR-sS.5O u 100 TBS.
LARD-e h. 10@l2Hc.
MEAL p blu. 60c.
CHICKENs-l0@l5
BUTTER-5a ID. 10000
EGGS-B doz. &c.
GINsENG-P ID. $40
BEEswAX-R h. 1Sc.
FEATHERs-S9 ID. 81 to Acc.
TALLow-P tb. &c.
Green hides &c
BACON
Shoulders TX
Hams ga
Sides 8
Hog round ~
BARLEY-R blu. Csc.
Wool, lS@30c
Turkeys, 4K@424c per pound
Stock peas. soc
Apple Brandy-per gallon $3.50.
Bone dust So per hundred.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04
"One by One the Roses FALL"

The Nashville Herald, low tax Or
gan, has played out. SIC transit.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04

Five thousand yards heavy two.ply
carpet at 40 cents a yard at Brown,
RICHARDS d Co.'S, Nashville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04

Two thousand yards all wool ingram
carpet, very cheap to close, at Brown,
RICHARDS u Co.'S, Nashville. 1872.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04

Lightning Relief is sure cure for
sick and nervous headache. For sale
by j. B. Ritchey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04
NEW FIRM.

I Z, SMITH & co. have bought out Col.
-. Clement on East Main street, and added
to their stock family groceries, and are now
prepared to offer for sale full line of shoes,
boots, hats and family groceries, which they
viii sell at quick sales and short profits, be-
ing determined to sell low and turn over
their capital thereby the oftener. They will
buy all kinds of barter and country prod
uce at highest market prices. Give the m
a trial : 514tf
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-04

ToBPRINTING dons al the sTADARD OF
Jfee, on short notice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-18
FROM WEST MILL GROVE.

ED. JOURNAL: Our young folks are
preparing ior Sunday School concert.
Communion services At the Congrega-
tional church yesterday.
Quarterly meeting of the U. B. church
society was held at the NJ, E. (Mt. Zion)
church at this place on the 18th and l3 h.
Messrs. Hill & Son, have lately put an
iron roof on their woolen mill.
The new iron bridge which spans the
Portage near this village, has recently been
repainted.
There is an old ex.soldier named Isaac
Trni,t. at our Infirmaiv, who was honor
ably discharged, who Is constant sufferer
from disease contracted while in the service
of the U. S. He should at least be admit
te,l to the Soldiers Home.
Canvassers Tor the Lille and Public
Services" of our martyred President, the
late General James A. Garfield, report large
sales.
Hunters are more numerous than game
nova days. But then there will soon be
pienty uf snowbiras.
Not house for rent" in town. The
first house built here by the founder, Mr..
James Mccormick, has an occupant.
Masked balls are quite fashionable.
There seems TO be n diversity OF opinion
here Just what day Tor night OF November
the world will come to an end. Some
were confident last Saturday night ut IL
NJ, was the time; others are sure the l4tl
to day. will I've the end of this grand old
earth. The fools are not all dead yet.
The typhoid is still raging in this local.
ty. New cases are reported daily.
Yours faithfully, GooDsPEED.
| Nov. IA 1881.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-18
AN OPPRESSIVE MONOPOLY,


Rev. DIR. o. A. Tiffany, of Philadelphia,
at the anniversary of the National Temp.
erance Society constructed an argument
from an array of figures illustrating the
waste caused by liquor, that was as over
whelming as it was formidable 10 the tlrif-
ty, wealthy producers OF the nation. TAX
ing the official report that 74,472472 gal.
Ions OF spirituous liquors are annually pro-
duced IN this country, he showed that the
grain used for it would have made $780,.
600 barrels of -four. If this were loaded
on trucks, ten barrels to load, and started
in westward procession by way OF Phila
delphia, Pittsburg and Chicago, the first
load would reach i5S miles beyond Salt
Lake before the last load had left this city !
With the 1896, 100000 spent in year for
drink in this country he could give years
schooling to every one of the 4,500,000 nm
able TO read and write, care for all the
paupers-who cost S10,930, ,329-pay the
2S9,591 ,52l government, state and muni-
cipal taxes, with the wages of all the
builders, iron workers. clothing manufac-
turers and agricultural implement makers,
and still have left Sl0,372, ,522. Is it not
amazing that the material interests of the
country so patiently submit, while bur-
den so overwhelming maintains the pow
er and heaps up the fortunes OF the in
solent and oppressive liquor monopoly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-18
A rIoDEIsN PARABLE.

And II came 10 pass MS certain man
journeyed from the cradle to the grave, he
fell among saloon keepers, who robbed him
of his muney, ruined his good name, de.
stroved his reason, and then kicked him
out worse than lead.
A moderate drinker came that way, and
when he saw him lie saids " lie Is but II
dog; they served him right, let him die ;
he is but u curse to his family"
And also n license voter came that way,
and when lie saw him lie saids "The
brutel put a ball and chnin TO his leg, and
work him on the street.s
And a fanatic teelotaler came that way,
and when he saw him, he had compassion
on him, and raised HIM up, assisted HIM to
his home, and ministered 10 his wants and
TO the wants of his family ; got him to sign
the pledge, and started him on his journey
IN comfort and happiness.
Whom think you was the greatest friend
OF humanity, the saloon keeper, the mod
crate drinker, the license voter,or the fanatic
teetpta Ter ?-Er
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-11-18

Peterson Petersous logozine for Decem-
ber, more than maintains its unrlvalled charac-
ter. There are two beautiful steel engravings 8
one of them lovely title page, representing
some children, singing Christmas hymn; be
sides superb steel fashion-plate, the latter ex
quisitely colored. In addition, there is a mag
nifcent Stripe for Chair, in cross-stich en-
broidery, printed in coors, which, at retail,
would cost fifty cents; this is presented to the
subscribers of Jefferson as a Christmas
gift. charming story, My Cousin Maud,''
Is MS charmingly illustrated. The number CON
tains Supplement, with ful.size dress. pat
tern. alone worth more than the price Of the
number. Then there are some ffty other en-
arociHgs of fashions, work-table patterns, etc
The enormons circulation of Peterson" the
publ sher says. enables him tn give more foi
The money than any other. The very best sto-
ries are always to be found in Peterson"