davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-18
pITH And POINT.

OK seeing house being wh1teWashed,
n small boy asked, 4" Man, if you please,
are you going to shave that house p
You see how bald am, and I don't
wear a wig" ''True, sir, replied the
servant ''An empty barn requires no
thatch r.
4 LITTLE girl, noticing the glittcring
gold filing IN her aIult's front teeth, ex- !
claimed, 4 Aunt Mary, wish had cop /
per-toed teeth like yours"
DRIDGET-" And how shall I cut the
pole, mum?" Lady of the house Cut /
1t into quarters" Bridget And how |
minny quarters Wud 1 cut it into, |
mum
WHY is G cows tail ike the letter T =? /
1 Because it's the end Of beef. Here's
another quite as bal Why is an egg
like colt q? Because it Is not fit to use
until it is broken.
Az article is going the rounds entitled
. "What Kissing Really Is" Gentle
mon, there's no use IN trying to explain
what It is, for you can't. Be satisfied
that it Is and always Will be.-K11tucky
State Journal
HERE, Johnny, so to the store ard
get some brads. - Some what, father?'
"Some irads You linow-na1s with
out heads" Johnny goes, snd the store
Keeper is informed that s. Father wants
some brats without heads.
cLorg7Es-LIsE Is & harmless thing
Whom stretched from pole 20 pole;
Until you step across the yard
Aud step into hole.
TbeT, you make a forward ltlnge,
, 1t stops You, 50 10 speak,
; Ana d3rolgs YOU down aud jerks yon to
The middle OF nechs t~eak.
5 -KcatUk Ga;e C.fy
"a WOULD announce to tho congrega-
ton that, probably by mistake, there
! was left at the Westinghouse this nom
ing Il small cotton umbrella, much dam
y aged by time and tear, and of an exceed
ingly pale blue color; in the place
whereof was taken n very large black
. silk umbrella OF great beauty. Blunders
=, of this sort, my brethren, are getting a
little too common"
"WHERz are you going?" said young
n gentleman to an elderly one in a white
cravat whom he overlook few miles
from Little Rock. 81 ain going tc
r. heaven, my son. I have been on my
way for eighteen years. We'll, good
Il by, old fellow II you have been trav
- cling toward heaven for eighteen years
: and got TO nearer than Arkansas, L vii
take another route.
il A FoMPOUs lawyer, who supposed
himself to be very sarcastic, said to The
keeper Of M appe-stand 1t seems K
1t me that you should quit this tryinf
o business and go at something which /
not 80 wearing on the brain" ooh
ld faint business" said the apple-seller
N 1T is lynn awake nights tryin' to docid
whether to leave my FORUM to a orphan
)" 'sylum or TO n home for played-out ol'
lawyers as is a-killin' me.
- THEN AND NOW.
Twas in the cleaning,
by the fair Wgon4ing,
y That left my darling many years ago,
4 And my memory tender,
- Br ngs her back in Fplendor
~ With her cheeks az roses and brow OF snow.
- But where lit thunder,
l. Ahe now, wonder2
Oh, nay soul. lie quiet, and my sad heart hushl
Under the unbreicr
leL OF another ferer-
-, All, I think her padding through the slusl
Nil rossJR
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-18
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE

Maxixe n new vegetable from s. A. differing
from ANYTHING ever grown here. delicious raw or
cooked Seed sent by mali 20 cts, paper s7osA
Ppau OF Japan. half bean half pea, said by chez
iS-s q be she richest human food known. FINE
folder plaDt aISa. seed. u cts = paper cuban
Queen Watrr-ne loa, Just imported largest variety
ever grown in u. 5, firm. luscious, crisp ana
snyarv bast TO keep or ship. = cts. paper OF p
seeds G papers FOR e.. Very scarce. Iog-ot-N ood
MuskfuelCn. I9rE aSt known. to 3 feet irng-f'he
quality carly AMI prolific, - cts. paper CilnaN
'noinat0 richest favor, early, prolific oitq-ul-
aouaIpd III every way. - cts. paDer. W mite tgN p
t!.n Corn from the Nilea, fields Immensely
IN tie South where other corn fails. Gneqhaleu
81 t1ble or stock ~ cts n paper. - cts. pound
Te0s:nte one plant feeds cav two days: ~ 10 \ J.
btr1 Is cts 4 paper CuZro Corn, grains IN loilgt
3, In broad Scri will bring abulo - prices - etS
n pappr All she above sent for =. 3 OF eslch TOT =
Address &. r. GILBERT E CO. Atlanta ga:
T,a0srenca. Hon. w L. Calhoun, Mayor Of
Atlanta.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-18
ENLARGE EYD BEVEL0P THE TORN.
ELFnAWT lEWEIRY eHEhp.

II SHRINK wholly or in part from nature o. dis
ease Advice free Describe case ana Send STAN
to p. De l.. Co, Atlanta. Ga- No humbug. High
est reference. Correspondence confidential.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-18

A MAN in New York was killed recent
" 10y blow on the head from a nut
cracker. Must have been q big nut
cracker to have cracked a cocoanUt.
, 1881-05-01
THE LICK OBSERVATORY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 37.--Act:ve work
will bc begun III few days On tho Lick Observa-
tory, to be erected on the summit Of Mt Humii-
ton, near San losc, during the winter. Cnpt.
Frazer, OF the Lick Trustees has made all ar
rnn1semcnts for building operations. The rock
portion Of the summit has been leveled to such
an extent that the erection Of the smaller dome
for tho reception OF Il twelvc-inch equatorial
telescope can be commenced promptly, and
will probably. be completed and the tele-
scope in place by Nor. :. in time to
take the transit of mercury Tie monster
thrty-six-inch diameter telescope will take four
or five years in Its construction. Capt. Frazcrls
on the grounds, fixing telegraph communication
from, the summit to San Jose, to connect with
the Western Uuion wires. SO thar ustronomicsl
reports from the Observatory can be i.n.ned;-
ateiy flashed ntl over the world. The Trustees
are negotiating with Profs- Holden and Burn-
ham. Of Washburn Observatory, Mn'l'son, WIS;
to report the transit Of Mercury. 1t Is cthimed
that atmospheric conditions for observations IN
this point are more favorable thtn those OF ang
part OF the civilized world. \ small dome ~'l!
bc erected on the north end OF the summit ana an
Il larKcr one ut the south end. The latter WI!
be tfty feet III .'iumeter.-the largest one in tna
world, Vienna coming next with fur1y-hve teeA
, 1881-05-01
t''It:A n u.
GII,A1s{}IN.

PARIS, April 30-Enile De tirardin is to
be buried today. Tile funeral service takes
place ut st. Pierre Du Chaillot, near his resi-
dence The Archbishop refused to allow
tile Church Of tue Madeleine to be used for
the purpose.
4 DUEL
Is about to be fought between two famous
champions OF foils. Baron De San Malato
and NJ Ions. The "affair" grew out Of 4
tritling quarrel during a fencing match.
\ TERRIBLE Er1Zo6rIC DISEASE,
somewhat akin 10 typhus, Is making great
havoc among the horses Of this city. The
Paris Omnibus Company is said to have lost
5000 francs, and the Compa@nie lie Petites
Voituses over Il million francs.
, 1881-05-01

N0NAN'S NIGHTS
MADRID, April U.-After several weeks OF
animated debate the Superior Council OF Ell
ucation, over which the Minister Of Public
Works presided decided, by a narrow major
ity. to admit women and girls to lectures and
degrees Of universities and faculties. No de-
cision WAS taken rs regards allowing women
to practice after obtaining degree. 4 Wig
orous opposition was made by part OF the
Council, and clerical influence was brought
to bear against concessions. The idea gains
ground, however, as many girls have won
prizes and honors during the past year in
Spanish universities, including that of this
city.
, 1881-05-01
A FRIENDLY TURN.

Spetial Dlspdtch to 1he C1lcuW lTtbNnN
KEOKUK, H., April ga narrow escape from
drowning occurred in the Government canal al
this place ut about o'clock this afternoon
George Dunlap w,is ont practicin1 In slngla
shell. The water was rough unu, in some WAY
his bout capsizcd, and. wh:lc In the water. ~
was taken with crAtnps. lost hold OF his Doat,
and went under several times. Nj. loa
Marshall, who wns Oh shore, attired In bis row
ing uniform, pushed an old door info the canai.
and with it swain to Dunlap: pulled h!tn on ~ tae
bOuri, and made for shore. This act saved As.
Duni:i,'s fife. for had he gone under once moEe
he would In all probability have been drownea-
, 1881-05-01

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April D.-Thc tblr1y-hfst
dr:wtu3 Of the Commonwealth Distribution
Compuay was ned tt-day ut the Macanlcy Tne'
atre in prcsenre OF select and appcctutise
audience. The capital prize. S;lOlo. WIS drawn 's
By ticket No. 6su.:- The seconl prize, $lo,on.
was drawn by ticket e1.t;3, und the thir. ps'ze
OF S5,000 fell to tho fortunate holder Of t'cRe.
5},0:6. The following tickets drew Si.MG eaca'
9.O04, 10,79l, 1850, L, i,.:Isl and s., ,t95
, 1881-05-01
STEAMSHIP. NEWS.

NEW York. April :2.-:Arrived. the Adria11e'
from Liverpool; the State of Alaba1na, fro"
Glasgow: Rhcin, from Isrcmen-
LOSDoS, April 3J.-The steamers Parma ana
Labrador, from New York, hnve arrived out. L
NEW ORLEANS, april 3O.-Azrlyeu, s1eamsalP'
New Orleans, from New York.
, 1881-05-01

TIE CONSPIRACY IN 1876.

CoSsrANTlSorLE, April ;;0.-'The judicial
inquiry into the death Of the Sultan Abdul
ASH continues. The disclosures made show
that plot WIS contemplated for tho assas-
ination Ut all the lmperial Princes aud the
proclamation of a new Caliph.
, 1881-05-01

ROME, April D.-rhr Chamber of Dept
ties, 23 to l. adopted Il motion of confidence
i'll the Government One hundred and forty
six members Ut the Right and Dissident Left
abStained fr0m ;otEg.
, 1881-05-01
AIEXICO.
ALL SERENE,

CRY OF MEx1co, April So.-A reception to
Gen. Grant by the American Minister was
attended by the Cabinet the Supreme Court,
, 1881-05-01
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.

TIE EKITIrII STEAMER T-Ar-tECA GOES
DowN-ElGury LIVES LOST
ME1norESE, April 30.-The British stean-
er Tarar,la, of Melbourne, has been wrecked
on the reefs off Otago, New Zealand, eighty
persons being drowned.
THE lLL-FATEn VESSEL
MELBOURNE, April 30.-Tie steamer Tar
arua, before reported wrecked off Otago, ran
between Australian, Taslnanian. and New
Zealand ports, carrying passengers and
CARGO.
, 1881-05-01
RUSSIA.
CnN3}JI~TED EI"fCTT1E.

PARIS, April 3o.-It is reported here to-
night that the father Of kebalcl,ic, who man.
ufactured the Nihilist bombs, and was re-
Gently executed, has committed suicide.
THE CZ.AH.
Ib the Tfyteri. Associated Press.
CRAcow, April 30.-Ttle Czus announces
that the Relvidere Castle, at Warsaw, is be-
Ing prepared for the Gar, who will make Il
heightened stay there.
, 1881-05-01

tho present British Minister to Washington,
will succeed Lord DutFerin at st. Petersburg,
and that the Hon. Austin Henry Layard will
succeed Thornton at Washington.
ss1ALI-roN.
Within the last twenty-eight days 1.5o0
cases Of smallpox have been refused ad1nis-
sion to the hospitals because they were
full. During the same period 2v7 per-
sons died in their own homes
from smallpox. There are now
1,OlI cases of smallpox il, London Hospital,
and only one bed available. The epidemic
has much increased in violence lutterly.
About 10 per cent OF the cases prove fatal.
During the past fortnight l53 persons died in
the hospital from smallpox.
r.AlsNELL
will not speak OH the Land bill in the Com
mons until the final stage i'll the second reall-
ing Of the bill is reached. lie will then indl-
cate the course llc proposes to adopt in Conl-
mlttec, but will not oppose second reading
Of the bill or move any amendment.
" KING cETYwAyo
has addressed remarkable letter to Queen
Victoria respecting affairs in South Africa.
He kindly asks her to cheer up, not
to be at all despontlent i'll conse-
quence of reyerses which ller forces
have sustained ut the hands of the
turbulent and disloyal Beers, assures her the
Beers will soon flee and beg for peace, but
adds that they should be punished for their
fragrant audi anjustifiable disobedicnce to the
Queen. Cctywayo expressed surprise that
tue British should send so few men to take
sucll strong position, and makes some very
sharp and pregnant. criticisms upon the
tactics of English Generals He concluded
by saying: "How can the Beers, who are
dogs, make head against the superior forces
of your Royal Hishness?"
AN OUTRAGE IN GALWAY
DUBLIN, April M.-A telegram from Gal
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-16

81. Has this man the slightest idea
of the duties of the office he applies
for, or in what part of the world his
official residence would be.
2. Have his neighbors signed his
testimonials from an earnest desire
to get rid of him by sending him
abroad, as joke, or from any knowl-
edge of the duties of the Office he
wants
3. Is he, or is he not, played out
at home? ~
4. Has he shown any special com
potency for foreign affairs by attend
ing to his own at home?
5, How much of his Importance is
due to newspaper puffs at 10 cents a
line?
6. Is it in accordance with national
comfy to turn such man loose
among unprotected foreigners not
understanding his language?
7. Is he the typical American the
State Department should send as a
sample to foreign country?
s Did he carry Indiana
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-16
Its Relief and Cure az Certain as Bay
ENilONn DaX.

Since the reduction o. DIR. Shermans terms,
thousands are crowding upon HIM tor trea M nj,
gladly throslng away their gripping, TkSohe, DIS
spirIting and lite- un shing trusseS. HIS treat
ment for this atfi cti makes The patient co1nIor-
able and safe in the performance OF Every KIND OF
exercise or labor. Il Is a grand thing ana lhoSe
who are ruptu ed and do not provide themselves
with il must endure the dangers Of that pTeeafOus
Athletic ard the ni lIusSes all IN o Oh life.
Thousand of these cured give the m, SC f1altering
testimonials Of graft, de TO DR.. SHEl MAN. Ht is
the auth and invento, of his popular system I;
he imparts his secret to one 1t is applicable to
all classes and cases, and under his reduced rate,
within the reach of almost every one.
Parties can receive trea ment and leave for
home same day. Lr. SHEh MANS Book on Rup-
gentlemen and Others of his successful tream mt
II is Ii ust ated vi h photograph pictur Of bad
cas-. before cure, and is SEM to those who sen
10 cents. Principal office psi Broadway, n. Y.
Branch Office 43 Milk street, Bo ton. Days In New
YoTk-hOnday, Tuesday. Saturday In Boston
Wednesd y, Thursday and Friday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-16
No Probability Of Death.

New YORK, July 1.-THE fears of
the public that President Garfield
yet remains in great danger of death
have been heightened within the last
two or three days by statements
given prominence among the Wash>
ing on dispatches of certain New
York newspapers. Some currency
has also been given to the idea that
the official bulletins issued by the
attending physicians are not reliable,
the President being IN much more
serious condition than is made pub
lie. DR.. Frank Fl. Hamilton was
sought by reporter last night for
information in this matter. The
official bulletins, he said, are worthy
of every confidence. As consulting
physician, he could bear positive tes-
timony to the honesty of DR.. Bliss
and HIS colleagues in preparing the
bulletins; the reports thus given are
complete and perfectly reliable.
"In the official bulletin, doctor,
there is reported every afternoon a
rise in the pulse and temperature is
that bad symptom"
"There is in it no reason for
alarm it is, in fact, but natural
Since the second day after the Presi-
dent received his wound the diurnal
increases have been marked. They
were to be expected With any man
ordinarily the pulse will beat faster
in the evening than in the morning,
while if one remains in bed through
out the day the change will be es>
pecially noticeable. Nobody has the
slightest right to interpret such
changes as boding i'll to the Press
ident."
Had you patient suffering as
General Garfield, would you even
from the first have feared for the re-
sult?"
"My knowledge of this wound is
not sufficient for me to give salts
factory reply to the question
''From what you know of the
wound, would you have considered
death probable
"Not after sufficient time had
elapsed to prove that the wound was
not fatal.
"Has sufficient time elapsed in
this case ?"
81 am willing to say this: the
chances are now all in the Presi-
dents favor
Sand there is no probability of
death 2"
1.-The people have no cause for
alarm. General Garfield is getting
along excellently. There is not a
probability of death"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-16
COMMISSIONER RAUM is reported a

COMMISSIONER RAuM is reported as
saying:
One of the greatest abuses under
the government exists in connection
with the internal revenue service.
It is the institution of trihing but
vexatious suits for the sake of the
fees resulting to district attorneys,
marshals and commissioners, to say
nothing of witnesses.
II this is true, and Commissioner
Raum ought to know, there is an
urgent demand for a change. The
internal revenue laws are not framed
SO as to meet all exigencies. 1t is
hard to make law, for instance, in
reference to distilleries, where it ap-
plies to the large manufacturers of
the land, that does not work hard
ship to the small ones. The
enforcement of the internal revenue
laws may appear oppressive to some
at best. Great care should be exer~
cised in the prevention of frivolous,
trifing suits, that are great vexa-
ton to those involved, and source
of large expense to the government.
We would not be understood as dis
couraging the enforcement of the
law. We are in favor of the enforce.
ment of all laws. But if such
abuses exist, as these spoken of by
Gen. Raum, they should be dis
coursged and prevented. It is a
question for the consideration of the
next Congress.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-16
Ar exchange says:

An irresponsible, impetuous or I'm
reasonable man with a revolver is
more dangerous than a mad dog,
and since there is no law for muz-
cling men there should be strict
enforcement of the restrictions deal
ing with the custom of carrying con-
cealed weapons.
Men who persist in going armed
with concealed weapons should b.
dealt with in the same spirit in
which we deal with mad dogs. We
have national, State and local boards
of health, composed of our best
medical talent, who devote their time
and ability to prevent deadly cpl
denies, and yet this foolish habit OF
carrying concealed weapons is the
cause of more deaths and distress
than any epidemic with which We
have to deal. The voice of humanity
and common sense call aloud for q
vigorous, united effort on the part Of
ali good people to Danish such q
senseless custom from every commu-
nifty in the land.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-16

WE expected the low tax organs like
the Memphis Avalanche to get up on
their hind legs and howl over Chan
cellor Merrltt's decision. But they
do nothing of the kind. The cold
man of our vivacious Memphis
contemporary takes it very quietly
and says it was what he wanted. We
are glad to see HIM in such an amia-
BILE mood. It shows that he will not
lead an armed rebellion when the
courts decide that the act of the leg
islature is the law of the land and
must be enforced. This is some
consolation. So long as the only
weapon resorted to in the fight
a yainst State credit is charged with
nothing more than gas, the country
can stand it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-16
GbeDailp Cbronitlt.
Entered at the Post-Ofiee at Knoxville Ten
Aessee, a. Second claSs matter.
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1881.

The proposition of the New York
capitalists to raise fund of $780,
900 for Mrs. Garfield has brought
out discussion about the provision
made by the government for the
support of the widows of ex-Presi~
dents. At first, the only provision
made for Mrs. Lincoln was to allow
her the balance of her husbands
salary for the year that he was assas
sinated. A few years afterwards,
Congress voted her a pension Of
$4,000 year. All this was done
after discussion of her personal af-
fairs in Congress-, that could but
have been very Notifying.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-16

"THE North did not sell us into
slavery, but it robbed us of our
slaves exclaims Democratic con-
temporary. We are sorry to see
such expressions, sorry for several
reasons. First, it is untrue. We
will not argue this, for in doing so
we would have to speak of things
that ought not, at this late day, be
spoken Of The word "robbed' is
a hard one, and implies the worst
sort of dishonesty. And again, we
are sorry to see such expressions,
because they do harm-harm to the
Sou h. 1t implies that some of us
are still brooding over the loss OF
slave property, while every thought
full person knows it was not in any
sense loss, but a gain. Such ex-
pressions are calculated to foster a
feeling that ought not to be encour-
aged, and we regret to see them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-16
u pture
MesIay philiins, Canr.

DR.. j. A. SHERMAN-Dear Sir am happy to
Inf rm you that | am entirely cured of my large
>crota rupture. 1t is une year ago to-day that |
receive d YOU treatment. | have tested the e by
going without the appliance. My business Is at
of loc0mO i've engineer. Ny rupture you will
call 10 your MUD. was similar 10 Mr.. Jordan 5,
in you pamphlet of Illustrate s
| was Tuptured in the year 1863. while In the
army. have tiled sprin and elastic truSSeS " tn
great d scOmfort and injury. my rupture a ways
growing worse. Findi g must get som relief or
give my business, | determined to try o as
aat resor al d must say tina | found your treat
ment a complete ccesS. My Improvement ana
cure have, considering my teITib condition, sur
priSed my friends as We as mys IT, During your
treatment have worked hard in my business, en-
lOying both sd ETY. and comfort, and have not st
US work. NJ general health has also improv-
ed. will take pleasure in recommending the af-
filcted TO you wheDt yer h We an opportunity
You may publish this letter f T the benefit of
h1mani y. M, address is 81 l East 44th-.t With
best wishes remain yours respec fully.
WESLEY PHILLIPS.
New York CITY Oct Of 1873
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-16

IT not unfrequently happens that
men controlled by bad motives, with
selfish ends in view, are made the in.
struments for accomplishing good.
We are inclined to believe this is Sc
with those who are laboring to de-
stroy the credit of Tennessee. They
fled bill and obtained an iniunc-
ton against the funding board, re-
straining them from funding the
Stae debt according to the basis
agreed upon by the Legislature. The
case was heard by Chancellor Mer-
rift, who dismissed the bill, and
it gone to the supreme court
When it is decided by this court Of
last resort, all we'll disposed people
will he satisfied, and the settlement
will be finality, beyond the control
Of agitators and spectators. 1t
will put quietus on the malcon-
tents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-16
J. r. Chalmers, the de facto Repre-

J. R. Chalmers, the de facto Repre-
sentative in Congress from the shoe
string district in Mississippi, and
now the de facto writes letter and
says he will not support Lamar for
reelection. The opposition of Gen.
Chalmers will not furnish to the
country convincing reason against
MIR. Lamar's reelection. Whatever
may be thought of Lamar, Chalmers
opposition is not q strong point
| against him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-07-16

The volumes Of the Weekly begin with the frsf
Number for January OF each year. When no time
is mentioned. 1t will be understood that the Sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number nex'
after the receipt of order,
The last Eleven Annual Volumes Of HARPERs
WEEKLY, In neat cloth binding, win be sent by
mail, postage paid, by express, free Of expense
tprovided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volune), for 81 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable fer bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, receipt OF
81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by post-oftce
money order or draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers ara not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF HARPER & BROTHER.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.