davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
RsDAY, NOVEMBER %, is
always, or nearly always,
Democratic party.
ssists the
Disgust with the Bosses
Cincinnati En0uirer,

. ~ aN'A "s4S (I
Disgust with the Bosses nj Cause
Cincinnati Enquirer, lk IN.
The result has been broA A.s.abo
through the disruption Of { oSu
lican organization and = 4si
disgust of the people wit be bos,
and the tireless pap suck and
party can afford to be hedf Ess of t
lesson conveyed. In tn State
New York the Democratic E 8arty b
only to behe We well in ita uinat,
convention and then hold sbtil a.
let the Republican faction destr
each other. 1t was the peof lie AGAR
the bosses. In Massachua ktts G.
Butler rides in majssticall on t
wave, and much abused he
been BY people Of all parHe, be
not to be thought of lightlA,s an
strnment of reform.
Information Want d
Philadelphia Times,
Information ls wanted Chest
A. Arthur, accidental PE dent
the United States, who was ST bea
from IN New York some "a AZ
1t is feared that be has bes snow
und. r by the chilly Dem 3atic {
clone that swept over tea Emp
State on Tuesday. The hiMdelpl
b Centennial committee VI %i prof
bly, offer a liberal reward, for I
srrayed or stolen Presidept
Another Chance.
Springfield Republicans. H,ul
The Democratic party h] ! snott
chance at government. Il is time
will have TO face the mg1 c will
more positive and progls W. roll
than the army at the p and t
r-pea OF the election Ia Now,
it has any gGnption 70 vernme
let it come to the front.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
A Political " Lesson" to Bosses.
". y. Times, Rep.

Yesterdays election in this and
other States was extremely fruitful
in political "essons." They are all
writ large enough to be easily under
slood, though their significance will
bear good deal of personal appllca.
ton. Briefly stated. they mean that
peremptory notice to let the man
agement OF the Republican party
alone has been served on sundry
"bosses," numerous henchmen, and a
~ ,all army Of mercenaries in several
Slstrs Of this Union. The political
baiar ce of States gained III 1880 has
b,s2 rudely disturbed, and the ma
] r,tles by which Northern States
elected Garfield have been scattered
to he winds 1t Ia not an ordinary
wave Of popular discomfort that h"t
SWEET Massachusetts into the vortex
of party disaster, that has raised the
Democracy to power in Pennsylvania
and has given the Democratic State
ticket a majority in this State with
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
rhe People Have spoken.


Mr. jag Hubbell and his associs es
lu the dirty work Of robbing the Gov
ernn.ent clerks of their wages; MIR.
Robeson and his associates in river
and hal Dor and other j3bhery Mr.
K4sson, Senator Hoar and then asso
lates, who so insolently refused 10
lleve the people from oppressive
Ia unnecessary taxes--all these
heard from the people yesterday.
The game is not played out, either
TOT the Republican party or for the
President. The Democratic success
is so great as to be dangerous to the
vlctora. II Mr.. Arthur has sufficient
sagacity and craftsmanship he may
yet ave the Republican party from
destruction. Is there any other Re.
publican leader who can do this? We
10 no just now think of any.
The People Throw of the Rule of
Robbers.
". 7. Rorld, Dem.
The real causes OF this latest and
most memorable revolution in Ameri
can politics are not far to seek. The
scandals of Grautism' had less to
do with the elections of 1874 than
the scandals of Robesonism with the
e ection of 1882. What is now shown
is thatsthe American people, neither
-ru 'IlarO uihies uUr III HUSH LInles, are
willing to be ruled by robbers. What
is now shown is that, no matter how
patient the people may be, time will
c,me when they can no longer be
rallied to the support of party by
lis name and its past achievements
alone, after that name and those
achievements have evidently become
the cover for incompetency and COR
ruption. The claim OF the Republi-
car party to have saved the country
AZ paid the debt and grown the
cror has finally ceased, to the aver
age Am rlcsn clIlzn, to be d valid
e4svL why he should vote to prolong
the reign Of branded thieves and per-
iurer because they call themeelves
Republicans. 1t is less to any pre-
snue,t merit OF the Democrs ir party
that to the proved crimes and follirs
II the leaders whom the Republican
party has accepted that the DINO
cratic party owes this wonderful sue
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

sl.s with prohibitions sn'! pensit!e-
;or these devoted subjects--tbe pain'
and penalties ranging from 500 file
no into The thousands, and from
three months imprisonment up to
years i'll inls or peuitentiary.
It is unworthy a great State 20
make s.ch exact.ons OF Ter citizens
without proper compensation. The
t institution provides that 10 mans
property shall be taken ;or lui'-ia
us~ without compensation, and q
man s time ara labor are property
:os; HE some as a!s lands, The Man
.r-rs in Ahbey;lle Connt; have f~iih
fully discharged Their daty aud
should be paid for it. We suggest
shat the Legislature, when it make
the animal appropriation this vsa'
for the University, canal, and Mill
tie rrovide that tie first $1,000 ol
$50 600 81 the same be applied 10 Pay
,he managers aud defray the othe;
expenses Of the late election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
To Lawyers.

The ADVERTISER Office is prepared to
do BRIEF work with neatnesS ard dis
patch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

AN OLD SHIp.-A spe'
esting to every Englishma
been witnessed in Portsmol
On the 2lst Of October. q
Nelson's 8 old ship, the VI
nearly l20 years old,
laurels, and her masts onc'
play the tattered calls Y
such evidence of the ferc
Trafalgar seventy-seven
The brass plate upon tt
deck. with the inscrirt
Nelson FELL" receives ey
and the tars on board solel
to the memories OF tho e
the greatest struggle Eng
had.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

ss.cvr the cpEorgcd I.iver, cleanse
t}cb tiorr, ,,oisOEsous ht;Inora, and
III lowe a. to nci naturally, with.
IA $40 one can Seel we'll
g,HrVt.,ciy fairly, anc you VIII galn
bIIC tgc-ttou, Vigorous Body. Pur'o
~ ,r;.7 R-rrcS, amt y Ss.umd Liver.
st.sire. 35 Murray ST, n. Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
A Deserved Defeat.
Cincinnnii Cnn,mcrcinl. Rep

During Grants Administration
eight years ago, he Republicans suf-
fered defeat as sweeping as that
with which they are inst Low over
whelmrd. They earned and deserved
their defeat because they were sub
missive to bosses. 1t wae the oss OF
twenty two Republican States in 1874
that prevented the carrying out Of
the open campaign then contemplate
ed in 1876 for third term OF Grant
ism. 1t was conspiracy Of bos- ef
against our Republican form of gov
ernment. They wanted a big boss 10
parcel out the apoils among an aris'
tocracy of bossts. They were beaten
a d Garfield, elected President, de
MED h s boss and was murdered. lie
never would have been harmed if he
ha, submitted to the system OF the
bossts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

Mr.. D K Flennlken of
an Aldernev heller, two B3
with n bag fifty one inches
feet y in circumference.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
A 0 oosrniDg Of Party Lines.
Cincinnati Gazette, Rep.

There is large amounc Of electl n
ne%s in the Gu=ttte this morning
which will be the snt ct Of comment
at future time. It,s clear that par
ty lines Sat lightly Tuesday, and this
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
A DISCRBERED LIVER
? az. 1PAE 2AME
,veIoned. and the Body Robust.

IIIN and Fever.
L. a Planter q. Bayou Sers, La. gays
Stion IS IN u material district. For
enrnI could not make half O crop on
2 biliouo diseases and chilli. ! wno
Ecourngod wnen began tho uso OF
RPILLS. Tho rosul. wns marvellous
.$a-S soon became hearty and robust.
=, had no further trouble.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
with high PRICES And POOR &HOLS
The SENSATldN OF THE SEASON !.
MlJIlHEIRIN 6 CO.,
At 722 and 9l3 Broad Street,

RE sIAUGHTEHING IS. HATS THERE ARE I"o
LARGE STORES FII.IIg) AND IT Wd1L
ASED AMONG SoCa
AVARIETY
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
aron AIpeoria BRADLEY aIIs ca
ON the streets Of ouis.
Gl06c.De;nOcrt

Ex State Senator A. A bria Brad
ley, of Georgia, the col "a barris
ter, is no more. At 7:3 clock las
night young man ran wn FIT
street to where officer hand wa
standing talking to fri be,wee
O'ive and Locust Streets Sddress
ing the policeman, said Alpec
ria Bradley, the colored Ter, fe
on Fifth and St. Charles Nets. e;
ther drunk or dead" office
hurriedAup and fOnnd Bra yIsittin
up in a doorway, as he }faller
He gaye HIM hssAy e aiEh a.ior
ae.aIaa 49, +
to take PhyssS d. - :
make 3s. The remains .ks
to DR.. Atwood, who prom ~
man llfeless. The colore . -,
was then taken to the N
lot Of papers OF value to b,
himself were on his person ~
ly money found in his posa .;on W.
IL twenty-five cent piece. III, wont
was uiS'o''.u 90 'no"sN Y had die
from an el'ileptlc 6t.
Bradley's face was I'd o;,;or .,
about the city, his long, d ~ cor,
hair giving HIM a peculid .nr.A,
auce that would attract ate .;ou ;,
where. His name was , ~:
known, as his queer sayini ,o and .
tiors in court, and his wr ;nrs no
often been subject to ridlc 10 - +,
d ily pre&s. He was at A. t;uo
State Senator III Georgia, b ;, bic 90
was contested, and he wi o
ne can'e ~ = o'' Nou'' aoou Two yea
ago, and after several u1 1sncc-ssf
attempts to gain admissi Ar 70 Il
bar, finally applied to cou htrv md
and WAS succt sstul He bo.r J.
with Mrs. Manly, on Morgan b.,ae
Eleventh and Twelfth stI 80 =,
had never been married "a Upl.
some of the colored citi aro =.
enough interest in the o. man
raise burial fund for him ba W
probably find last resting o,.ce
Potters Field.
A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23

There's many a thing that the uaidens
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-11-23
Legislative tDjas:icf.
1bbeulle Medium.

The laat Legislature OF South Car
olino failed rs give satisfaction n
rnar,y particulars 10 the people ol
whom 1t was the representative body.
But in no particular that we no~ re-
call did it exhibit more insolent
and shameful sense Of iljualioe, or
greater disregard for the fitness OF
things than in that part Of the elec
tion law which relates to the Com
missioDers and Managers Of elections
Alter providing q syaten OF e!ec-
tons which in responsiveness ccmp!lea-
tion and cumbrousness, Indicates no
lack of ingenuity in It's Inventors,
these gentlemen are sslzed win d
andden be Of economy and, IN per
lect keeping Tiah theis "sr'ons "iher
freaks in this line. lnsy declare Jhs''
no per riem. mileage, OF other coLa
pensation shall be allowed the Con-
mi>siouers aud Managers o! eiac:lo' {,
or he clerks employed BY thsnl.
Thus the Managers ure required TO
spend their time, labor, and perh aps
money, in making The necessary pre-
lIm;nary arrangements ior holding
the election, and get no compsn:a-
t,on or return whatever. Then on
the day OF election, they must COD
fine themselves closely through the
iyelong day without any ioterlnls
s,oa, to the labor and not ln'requent.
ly, the danger Of conducting the
election, prolonging their labors far
lnto the night to count the votes and
ascertain results. And lastly, they
must within thres days, make tie
proper returns. this duty !tsei! re
ou!rlng in most Instances "a day Of
lsoorlous travel &G their own expense
The labor aid trouble OF condnclln-
the election is at Least double what
il ". $ under the old law, and yet
even the Hcanty p'ttancs *nica thai
law allowed for honest %ori. is taken
sway. In q majority OF Instances
the Managers are selected ifoal those
eulag=d in mercantile pu1eults, who
q! al! others would most erloy and
bs most benefited by the days res
pite ci legal holiday; aud yet they
arg expected to make this sacrihce AZ
!. patriotic duty, whilst their fellows
are refreshing THEMSELVES with thr
amusements OF u day ot leisure. But
perhaps the most unseem!y part OF
The law is that which imposes heavy
penalties on all those who are epgag
e,i in this labor of love for any deer
,l:c,inn dn.x-1>!i.er4:li.2 hlia
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09

DOlmanS remain in vogue.
Feather bands will be much worn.
Beaded bonnets are much in vogue,
Both long and short cloaks will be
worn.
Mousquetaire gloves take precedence
of all others.
Velveteeni is the popular dress of the
English woman.
Small Talma NANTES are worn at
present in Paris.
In millinery flowers are almost SUI
perseded by leaves.
Chenille marabout ruches and
fringes trim many handsome wraps
and dresses.
Leather bonnets trimmed with
leather lace are the latest freak of
Partisan fancy.
Turbans, to be fashionably worn,
must not conceal the bangs or waves
on the forehead.
Leading New York dressmakers do
not make up suits or costumes to be
worn over hoops or bustles.
The handsomest hats are made of
velvet, and are trimmed with from two
to twenty-five ostrich plumes.
Large collars of embroidery, or heavy
lace, with cuffs to match, form part
of every dressy suit for little girls or
boys.
Long plain cloth pelisses, finished
with collars and cuffs of plush, are the
first fall wraps for everyday and bust
nesspurposeS.
Large long buckles in colored and
iridescent metals are used to fasten
the looped draperies of six and tne
wooden dresses.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09

There are nine ambulances consti
tuting New York's ambulance system
Each one is accompanied by a driver
and surgeon, and by law is given the
right of way throughout the city. A
changing gong tells you that one of
these judiciously-arranged vehicles is
swiftly hurryingto the scene of an ac-
cident. They are summoned from the
station-houses. In the event of a seri-
GUS calamity the call for ambulances is
sent out without waiting to learn if any
persons are injured.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09
Considerable.

Probably the politest and most con-
siderate man who ever lived was
General Bradsbale, of Arkansas. Some
time ago, boarding a train, he perceived
his son, whom he had not seen for
twenty years, occupying seat, reading.
The old gentleman sat down immedi-
ately behind the young man. After
the train had gone about thirty miles,
theyoung man laid aside his newspaper,
and discovered his father, seized the
old man with affectionate warmth.
why didn't you let me know that you
was on the train, father?"
because" replied the old gentleman,
81 saw that you were reading and 1
did not wish to disturb"
"That would have made no differ
ence."
"And BESIDES" continued the father,
81 thought that you might want to
borrow few dollars arkansas
Traveller.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09

At Baltimore August Westfield, a
young man, clerk in mercantile
house, was to have been married to
Miss Julia Sewell. The marriage
license had been procured, minister
engaged, and the guests hidden to q
bridal banquet. On the morning of
the bridal day, as the groom elect,
with friend, was crossing the Broad
way ferry to Locust Point, he COM
planned of having chill. Westfield
crossed to the opposite side of the
steamer and perched himself on the
railing in position to allow the SUMS
rays to fall on him. Suddenly, when
the steamer was in mid-harbor, he lost
his balance and fell overheard. He
rose once, and was heard to cry Julia"
and then he disappeared. The body
was recovered, and by some mistake
sent TO the house of his bride elect,
who gained her first information Of
the tragedy by seeing the dead body Of
her betrothed.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Astorv of Court Etiquette.


Lady Florence Dixie writes to the
Dublin Freeman's Journal: "In the
IrtShman of, think, two or three
weeks back, there appeared under the
mead of Query the following question:
TO put Lady Florence Dixie's cour-
age and frankness to the proof, we
shall ask her a question, and we shall
expect plain and straightforward
answer. Was she-Lady Florence Dixie
ever expelled from the court of
Queen Victoria? And if she ever was
expelled from that court, will she be
frank enough to tell us what was the
cause?' The occurrence which was
some years ago the subject of re-
mark in London society papers was
in each and all related in the
form of a joke, and may be truthfully
and simply explained as follows:
During one of my many expeditions to
foreign parts 1 had occasion, for con-
venience sake, to cut my hair short,
and on my return to England was pre-
sented at court On the occasion of my
marriage. l was very young then, and
though / had been to court before
was not aware that the etiquette of
same was so stringent that head I'M
crowned by feathers was not the right
thing. 1, in consequence, did not
wear them. The result was q letter
next day from the lord chamberlain,
reminding me that it was not etiquette
to attend her maiesty's drawing-room
without feathers and lace on the head,
and begging the next time 1 at
tended drawing-room to kindly
observe this rule. To this com
munication l at once replied, express
ing my regret at having unintention-
ally infringed the etiquette of court
rules, and there the matter dropped.
Later on an order came out in the
Court Journal regulating the number
Of feathers and the length of veil
which court rules for the future en-
forced on those who We're DESTROYS of
attending drawing-rooms. The sub |
Ject for a short time gave the society
journals good food for chaff and harm.
less jokes, in which l, like many others.
heartily joined. 1t not, however, being |
the peculiar ambition of my life to at |
tend drlwing-rooms at court, nor to
wear false hair in order that l may be
enabled to don feathers and a veil. |
have simply preferred to keep my hair
short anG to forego that immense
pleasurep of attending any more
drawing-rooms."
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09
The Worlds Stock of Gold.

The Parts BourSe estimates the total
stock of gold in the world in use as coin
or as banking reserve in one shape OF
other at about e580,000,000, of which
total England has e126,000,0O0, France
el36,000,000, Germany e8O,O00,OO0,
and the United States e92,000,000.
Other nations come in for shares vary
ing from 100000 in the case of Hol-
land, to a30,400,000 in Spain's.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09
AN EXTRAORDINARY CAsr.

To Mr.. J. W. Graham, Druggist:
Dear Sir-My case was an acute form of Bronchitis.
and was of one and a-ha years duration. Iempoyed
the best medical aid possible but failed rapidly. until
the doctors said would die-that my case ncura-
ble Thrown upon my own resources, got bottle of
DR.. WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
and in six hours felt decided relief In three days
the cough almost disappeared. Now that my Chances
Of life are good for many years. earnestly recommend
the above every sufferer of throat lung disease
q. G. LATHROP.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09

When old Captain Marlinspike heard
that his friend the schoolmaster was in
the habit of Furnishing the unruly lads
by seating them with the girls, he
shook his head as he remarked: "A
misplaced boy is very dangerous, my
friend. "-Boston Transcript.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09

FoR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression Of
spirits and general debility, in their various
forms; also as preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers, the
Zero hosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,"
made by Caswell, Hazard 81 Co., New York;
and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic,
and for patients recovering from fever or
other sickness. it has no equal.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09

The market is flooded with vile compounds
for the regeneration of the hair. but Carlo
line, the great petroleum hair remover and
dressing, as now improved and perfected,
takes the front rank as the best preparation
ever offered.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09

Rough on Rats" Clears out rats. mice.
flies, reaches, bed bugs, ants, vermin. 15c.
MOTHER SWANS Worm SYRUP, for feverish-
ness, restlessness, worms. Tasteless. 25c.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09

One greasing lasts two weeks; all others two
y three days. Do not be imposed upon by
no humbug stuffs offered. Ask your dealer
!or Frazer's, with label on. 1t saves your horse
SOo[, ana you TOO. 1t received first medal at
everywhere. "O-~
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09
Illustrated Travel and Adventure.

A Serial Story OF Adventure, by G. A. Stephens.
Irish Fishing Village, by Julian Hawthorne
Tales of old Shps and +.
Old Times the Missouri, by Missourian
After Mindanao Pirates in Dutch Gun Beat BY ,,,,
Adventures in Whaling Cruise in the North Pacific. : -
NNS oftbc Tondoa eTSieoroph, Phil. Robinson.
Child Life and Home in Japan Curious
traveller in thai country, Froi f. D. Morse
Railway Thrilling Of railroad Among Others win be
Theirs "6kp Dustin the Water
Boy" Express Messenger Riley" by Walter A Moore.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09

STRAIdHTEN your boots d shoes with Lyon
Patent Heel Stiffeners, and wear them again.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09
"Reminiscences and Anecdotes.

Qlustraed)
Fairs Shows, by James Parton
Storles OF Olo-A4no N%N~N- 9 Edgar Knowles.
On the Stump. Anecdotes of Eccneen hp q etc,
zctoy Hugo at Home hay home ne q The great
WORD 9'I po eK g of the House of Commons
crGa nj. "a. wv aiaSy'
Abbey f. W. Farrar
inc 10y al Carl Billie.
rinis
L. "Stnewr JACKSON John y Calhoun etc.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09

A Sure Cure for BpHepsv or Fits q hours Free Il
n poor DIR. KRUsE, 2Si4ATsenal st., st. LoSE. Mo.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09

All W pI0H DLO0DI
Parsons ,Pureqtiye Pills make h New s ~ Rich .h
systeR in three months. ANY person who will take
one pill each night from To II weeks may be restored
to sound health ii such thing be possible. SOLD every
where sent by mail for eight letter stamps.
L. $. JOHNSON 81 CO., Boston, Mass, for
merry Bangor. Me.
XNQvRels Men andWomen to tslte orders for our Table
w S1yerWare Evexp family wantak. Steady business.
Coed pay Sheffield Silverware Co., Us 81 9th ST., Piia
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09
Special Articles.


D
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09
In The Household.

NoA-0A H~PSA' - W. O. Richards.
Entertainments Charitable Purposes Advice and
"''N Sanborn
CONCERNING Floors Doors and windows Giving ideas
Ruutz-Reee
home
details
Liverpool Art Museum Charles Dyau
impartial o events at home and abroad.
ming pictures poems adapted the little
Prioe s1.75. Specimen copies free'
chat paper you read his ad1tisen"eHt
OMPANION. Boston, Mass.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1882-12-09
Illustrated Serial Stories.

A Storyo O. in America D.
A Serial Story of Boy Britain, by
Story of New England 1he' Dy
Serial
A Serial Southern Life by No.
Annusin Stories He
Stories Of Poor-Houses by
OF New nglan
Taleso oft he York. by Eut