davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-23
EOR SALE.

HfoN SIALE.
THE BEST REAL ESTATE INVEST
MENT IN NORTH LOUISIANA.
IOFFIIR FOR SALE "STONVED AWAY
the plantation tract of the late DR.. Gilman
NJ. Peck, decd OF Richland parish. The
tract contains $50 acres of land, so acres in
cultivation and so an old deadening now be-
| ing cleared up. This tract is located across
the neck of a large bend Of Boeun river,
one mile across and is known to be tho best
| tract that river it is Is miles from
| Monroe the river is navigable ST months.
! This tract has three advantages over any
tract situated on the Mississippi river, viz:
! it is entirely above any overflow, has no
| caving banks and no levee taxes. The
cleared land produces one and-a~half bales
| to the acre, and rents for $3.50 per acre an
abundance of labor on the place which will
| always command it !; soil black mould,
mixed with little sand; growth, ash,
gum, dogwood, oak, hickory, pawpau,
in abundance, waiting for tho frying pan.
! The projected X. X. from Alexandria to
southwest Arkansas will pass by this place.
| Apply to
| Attorney in Fact, Sicily Island.
| Reference: Judge NJ. J. LiddelI, Non
roe, La.
| N. E.-This place has a fine cypress
| break and mill-seat for water powder.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-23
RAPID TRACK LAYING.

Laying mile of railway track in
wolves carrying and placing in exact
position from 2,G4O to 1900 ties, bring
ing forward and laying down, exactly
the right distance apart, 352 rails (if of
60 pounds to the yard), each 80 feet
long and weighing 600 pounds, or an
| aggregate Of nearly 81! tons, or oil, 200
pounds, and fastening the rails to each
other by fish plates and bolts, and to
the ties by four spikes i'll each tie.
The Railway Age describes the man.
ner in which the work of laying two
miles of track a day is done by means
of the latest devices.
A train of fiat cars with an engine to
push it stands on the newly finished
track. Upon the top of the cars track
spaces from car to car being filled by
short pieces of rails held by peculiar
joint fastcnings, SO as to allow sufficient
play as the cars are pushed together or
pulled apart, and easy removal of the
short rails when the days's work is
done. On this track a small car, pushed
by hand, runs, carrying ties to the front.
The car is fitted With Il dumping ar
rangement, SO that as tho wheels reach
the end Of an extension on the front
car the small Car tips tho load of ties
down the grade. They have hardly
fallen before they are picked up by the
active gang of men and laid in place,
the exact space between tics being
indicated by long pole with white
marks, laid at tho side. AS soon as
with Il gauge and marks with red chalk
the outer line for the rail.
Meantime two men are bulling pair
n ro Ia roni1lx, fNv~H-arfl
fixed in the top of the cars; as they
reach the end the rails SLIDE down upon
movable stands or trcstles, with rollers
on the top, which stand on the ties to
receive them, and before they reach
the ground they are quickly and easily
picked up by the gang and laid in place
on the ties. Another pair of rails fol-
low; bolts and spikes have meantime
been placed on the ground by an at
tendant boy, and in a moment the fish
plates, which were fastened on one end
of each rail before it left the car, are
bolted in place, spikes driven home,
and at a signal the watchful engineer
backs the train up another length of
two rails, or sixty feet. Then another
load of ties comes laundering down on
the grade, and SO the process goes
OH.
Ailc "TltcT tlInctl me Work ana saw
twelve pairs of rails, or six double
lengths between each dumping of ties,
laid and half spiked in p minutes, so
that the train move over them. The
rails being thirty feet long; this speed,
in day of ten hours, would suffice to
lay p,2S4 feet of track or not much
less than two miles 4 day.
Practically, however, this rate would
seldom be kent ND all iav nlthrurb
with larger force of men and work ing
more hours it could apparedtly be con-
siderably exceeded. The force engaged
at the time referred to numbered only
twenty-siN, as the contractor did not
WISH to hurry the work for fear of over
taking the graders.
"A well-known leader of fashion at
newport has raised Il laugh by saying
mat the reason she named her PONY
Oscar was because he IS so nwfullv
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-23

"A well-known leader of fashion at
Newport has raised a laugh by saying
mat the reason she named her pony
oscar was because he IS so awfuIiv
wild.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-23
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
w. w. Farmer.

w. w. Farmer,
COUNSELLOR IN LAW AND EQUITY,
Attorney at Law & Solicitor in Chanccry,
MONROE, oUAcftITA PARISH, LOUISIANA,
Has resumed his profession as Counselor,
to which he will devote careful attention );
and will invariably require payment for his
niUice. Has also resumed his profession as
Attorney and Solicitor; and will practice in
preme Courts, and in the State District,
Circuit and Supreme Courts; in all classes
of cases, law, equity, probate criminal and
bankruptcy. "a new Jctnk1Upt l0tO viii be
adopted in 1SS2D viii make tho mainten-
| Hnce of oa1i3 and the ann,llment of a&egsl
tax titles II speciality. Win devote his per-
Sonal attention to his cases and all his time
| to his profession, as his sole business, to the
| exclusion Of all other occupations and can:
| not be engaged or retained i'll any case with
ont q fee. Office at his residence.
| August %, 1881.
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07

Gntapper Solbat. "Naa, min Ssa," fade
en- aanbrt9 General til en- at fine irRe Solbater, "bpab
bar Du bioraset til. at Slaset er blepet punbet 2" -
70, Sr. General" iparepe 8arlen, "1es ait orifia lss
paa en- 5ienpe % bug bam ct Ben fra 8rOppsn mer
ct Sua." "@t Ben - bpOrfOr lite Sopeb.t 2"-"Nei
Bet par aaerebe pef."
"8tere Barn" iasoe en- 5aosr til fin lille Ssn,
~par feoie from % COB % behsS ftttist @uosbus, for
at Du fan btipe ialte." - "Wen, fiere 6aber," ipurate
Barnet nairt, 'saar gu pa bUer Dag i @uDsbus 2"
- "Srorlepes Bet, min Drena 2"- $50, for Rober
tiger, at Ou fommer ialia biem bper Aft.u."
paa ct BAL tom en- Serre ~tormenpe inp ct 81.
%oetablnet. taitepe fig sanae usenert paa en- Stol peb
Sioen at en- Dame, % ubbfso ~fOrputet: Seq er al
oeles fost "Os bog iaa raa!' bemerfebe Damen.
Os penpte fig bort.
On Bonbe tbielGOs meo fin Sge fin Naboes Sunb,
lom pilbe bioe BAN. Da DpretS 5.rre latte BAN TIL
rette osrfor oa blanbt anoet mente, at ban funbe bape
0aast ben meb Sfaftet, iuarebe BonDeu lafoniR: "9ilp.
osiaa Reet, 9ooe Ben. berfOm Sunbsn bapbe anarebei
mig meb Salen ~ttsDenfor meo 1enberne."
TN &unfner LOB fig bsre peb ct Tibet Sof. Da
ban baooe enpt fit Spil. traaote 6priten ben til BAN
meo be Orb: Sea bar bsrt ei6t,"- ben lpftslise
VtrtuOs buffeoe - "Ses bar bsrt zbalbers" ban buf.
fepe after men iaalebes fOm De bar ies enbnu al.
brig feet Noaen - lpebe!~
Otter Snbpelfsn af en- Mp 8ioffe ptreoe en- elbre
Dame I'm WiSfcrnsielie meb Deus Slang o. mente,
at ben tile par bpb NOT. "5uR paa ben er faa una,
1pareoe en- zufeoepRtenoe; "naar ben fsrf bliper faa
9ammd ION De, fommer ben NOT til at brumme."
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07

vi imiarer OS meo, at pi eisr, at
BET er Sores esen Sntsrssle, at tomms
ino % unoerisae bort &~leossoplaa,
fsr Sc tieber. - Set toiter os Snt.t
at hanbIe msb &%Iebssuarsr; bet fors
Ger life Dor 9eie % heller life 9sn.
ninasras til bore SanosIsbsij,nts.
vi tisb.r Nlt for &ontant, % fjsber
bsrfOr til De Iapsite Yriisr. Yi ieIaer
alt for &antant, % Sc bar b.rtor
lite of hetaIe for, boab ri tabsr paa
dead Beats.
8ore Yrilsr er merfsbt meb iboeIi.
9e Sal. iaa Os oil lite faa opaipet 2
fOrifielltse Nriier, Sc oil heller
life iaa ~Saobbp- litshetfor bel lib.
Suis Sc i%amm.nlisnsr Yriisr % 80.
nitet af Dc &Ieb.r, Sc fisher Dos os,
m.o bpao mon fisher Dos Mnbre. lfaI
Sc Hft.rt finbe, at Sc bar trufet bet
b.bfts St.b.
G N
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07

bans Sig
aniaa bet
Wecens d
life Ians.
mango 8
bsuo.s nc
fplodis? !
ten maatt
faa Op %
I'M bs,ubd
hs "islp;r
Satnsmm
ter Tom 81
maaI rsta
nenote till
Sign
en- Smbeb
6absrs 8iO
b~porIsess
blot life D
bible pie,
6sldie fO
TIMBER
paa at 81
meast tore
bsnee meg
unoaissts
meo ipanb
fpse. buorl
@gr b
sSne
sWsn
sSas
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07

$. -. SObmiOm
bar MI Rt Saolmassrrertftto [ Rcltes tiblts
ssr. gutii. San bar ct Oplas at fmuft %
acet Salstsi cs alt anbst. icm bsrer til prcs
fssfcnen. btsuotn 8uftrfer % 9abfeffer. qlt
fslsss til rimslise 9rifer. Rsparaticntr ue'
fsrss soot % burtiat. %.
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07

81 fan frsmptie ben b.bite 10 Sol.
lars belsulbne Ssrrsbraat i O,corab.
bel lib sarantsr,s /; oslaa ct uomer.
let SpIaa al biQi9ere Stof / oil. Sra.
Der fra 3 Dollars % opop,r. Sc fan
pare Ysnae pso at tiebs R!rNer bos
Goddard.
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07

&Ieosr for @uttsr os unss Weno,
/ ole Stsrrelisr os &oalii.tsr. StaI
DC tisbe &Ieber for D.r,s @ut, ba
ifaar Sc Gem isIu / 9pist, bpis Sc
eaar bort Stprs forbi.
G.. N. Goddard.
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07

ao. naar
fal iss [
Stu ID
tiorrin9
Wartel
bun gisr|
Sun pat
snisoe b
bun itu
Erens 8
bun boil
bun En- 4
snoba III
og fOrns1
at grace
ferois. 4
neoe one
8ierring|
bsnoe.
cs ht I'D
9au9en
Haa
Sa /
Seq
Decorah-posten., 1882-06-07

Sp 81
ten mso
ben boz
% leot q
osiua en-
sobt for
arans o.
enboa, "a
pun Gle
patter %
tom bun
sammsIt
ftroT blsu
ban Me
Wsn bur
ll9slom I,
alporh8t
of ban II
MI plloe
% bare
fer bare
fal fomu
iasos bur
for l9nge
mao oil {
hnbsg DIG
laaoe bal
Aa sr
ben, 10
miel TAG
pan til
men bun
baooe lag
iuft inaeu
leg hssia
bun. g
% ban 4
ming.
San ID
on nm n
Iupei. y
life DO /
en- np r.
en-. lom
ming, %
iosoe bur
Of bsnoe
Saoas 6
Oct. iaa
fig. iom
neo ben
pen latte
Som
gen % 4
fattia 81
ON &isn
% fsQ,
Senne 9
Oitens 6
men bet
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-11

rf Pores Open, ana You Live and breathe
IN Atmospheres W hich Poison Your. Blood,
and Then Follows Skin Diseases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-11
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DE- ''i SsoS'' REMEDIES
From the Richmond Dispatch.
SEVEN MILLIONS

OF Pores Open. and You Live and breathe
IN Atmosphsres Which Poison Your Blood,
and Then Follows Skin Diseases.
NOTHING IS MORE DREADED than salt rheum
or eczema, which has fully a dozen species
going under various names. nearly all of which
defy the ordinary remedies. destroy the hair,
the skin and the flesh, and in many cases
death comes as blessing. Scalp and skin alike
are subject TO this, as well as to dandruff, tet-
ter AMI other scaly diseases producing bald
ness eruptions, ulcers and other troubles.
Intelligent people should beware of taking
poisons as remedies for this class OF diseases
OF the skin and scalp. and the various remedies
which are sent out by unskilled men should
be avoided as one would plague.
There Is but one "Skin Cure ~ which can be
relied on, ana that Is DR.. Bensons. and its
name Is an earnest Of its worth. 1t is not a
patent medicine, but the result OF his own cs-
p.rience and practice, and Is sure cure tor
all speci diseases for which 1t Is offered. 1t
makes the skin soft and white and smooth. re-
moving ia and frcckles. and IS The best toilet
preparation in the world. 1t is elegantly put
up, two bottles in one package, consisting OF
both internal and external treatment. Simple
in its combination. pure and free from all pol
sons 1t may be relied upon by all those who
wish to nave perfec: health ana freedom from
all skin diseases OF whatever nature. whether
they are Eczema. letters. Humors. Intiamma-
tiGns. Milk Crust. Rough Scaly Eruptions,
Diseases of the Hair and Scalp, Scrofula- u
GERS. Pimples or Tender Itchings on any part
O;the bo:y. Price, One Dollar per package.
All druggists have il tor sale.
Revolution
in the treatment of nervous diseases is now
taking place. DR.. e. W. Benson, OF Baltimore,
many years ago discovered & sure remedy in
his Celery and ChamOmile Pills-they have
had wonderful sale and success. They can be
relied On to permanently cure sick and nerv-
Gus headache, neuralgia, dyspepsia, sleepless-
ness and all nervous diseases. All druggists
keep them. Price 80 cents per box. Two boxes
tor 81, six for $3.50. free by mail on receipt OF
price. DIR. G. W. Benson, baltimore.
G. n. Crttenton, OF New York, is wholesale
agent for DR.. G. w. Benson's remedies.
octlG-lmdM. WIS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-11

CANDIDATES.

Republican marked thus
Democrats /
Independent Republican, !
G!eenb1ck-Labor 5
Prohibition
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-11

IIRST BAPTIST, LAST CHESTNUT ST.
Il Service in tine morning at l0H ana in the
evening ~ ~. H., III" pastor, Rev. ". .. Owen.
Sunday school ut las p. III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-11
RELIGIOUS.

(,ULEHASN BAPTIST ChUKCn-REv. j.
~ T. Soulc. pastOr.-Preaching on Sunday at
l0k c.iG. End ~ p. III. sunday school at q.
~ d&w
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-13
GRAND MEADOW.

Mr.. A. Requa is:at Fountain. buying grain
for Hodges & Hyde.
&C. p. GLADDEN. and son Jay visited Spring
Valley on Friday last.
--Julick Hested Is at work in a jewelry es-
tablshment at Owatonna.
Fred Huss left US ON Saturday last for
Crookston, Polk county, MINI.
Frank, son Of I'd. McCsskell, returned
from Desmet, Dakota, last week.
Hon. c. F. Grooming 10 invoicing his goods
and moving them into his new brick store.
We saw a load Of ice passing yesterday
Sunday. Mrs. invariably washes on
Monday.
In scanning the Austin Register we noticed
that Milo Wise had returned to his post and
again resumed the pencil.
$. s. Baken will remove his stock OF goods
from the Kellogg building into the Allen
store on Wednesday, the 18th inst.
DIR. Jackson says that lightning will strike
JAM LIST, 1883, and all indebted to him will
save trouble and cost by paying up at once.
Charley Wood 10 married to Mary Long.
This union is happy one, and Mary is sure
OF having Wood until he "passes IN his
checks"
There will DO grand hop Friday evening
tho 18th inst, i'll the P. Clauson building. Good
music will be in attendance. VIII Ranney and
8. o. Loe, proprietors.
Mrs Peter Rose is wasting day by day ant
can not long survive. Her disease Is cancer
She is with her daughter, (Mre. Rose), who
does all that loving heart and willing hand!
can to alleviate the suffering Of her agct
| parent,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-13
Thurlow Weeds Span of Life.

Thurlow Weeds life. almost spans the
.history.o of this country undersits present:
constitution He was born before Wash
ington died, and when Webster, Clay and
Calhoun were making their regulations
he had edited several country newspapers
and fought in the battles of his country.
lie was older than Seward, or Lincoln, or
Greeley, and when Clay. Webster, and
Calhoun were dead he had not entered
upon the most important part of his
career. He was alive when Napoleon's
star appeared in the darkness of the
French Revolution, and was already a
young man when the battle Of Waterloo
was fought. He lived and worked with
three generations @of1publicsmen. Most
Of the menswho arg oWLbeginRiDg to
attract attention HnightAhavesnbee nahie'
grandsons. Benjamin Franklin died
seven years before Mr.. Weed was born.
The lives of these two journalists take the
world back to the reign of Louis XIV.
and beyond the birth of Frederick the
Great. Another such would very nearly
reach the time of Shakespeare.-N. J.
zralnne
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-13
A woman'a Sido Of the Question.

EDITOR TRANsCR1PT-l am tired Of all
this advice to women, such as, always
meet your husband with smile. just as
though a woman had nothing else to do
but dress herself, and smile. Whoever
heard of woman going to the saloon,
or casting admiring glances at some other
man, because her husband did not keep
himself neat. Don't you suppose. that
after II woman has arisen at o'clock in
the morning. prepared breakfast. washed
the dishes, made the beds. washed and
combed a half-dozcn children, put up
their dinners, and sent them to school,
done the washing for the family, cooked
her good mans dinner, tended the baby,
and made the house tidy, that she would
like to sit down in her easy chair, put her
feet on the fender, and with q copy of
the last TRANSCRIPT, read aud rest until
tes- time. But, no. it will never do for
her husband to see her untidy; if it takes
the last straw she must go and dress. I
don't want you to think that don't be-
leive IT. wonan's being neat, for I do;
but one would think all the women SLOW
ems, and all the men patterns of neatness.
from the advice we get. don't believe
in one-sided arrangements. "What is
sauce for the goose" &c. Arc the men
so much more attractive than we that
they don't need to be neat? Now, ap
peal to you, ladies'; did you ever hear Of
a man dressing up" to spend the even
ing with his wife, or putting on 80 much
as clean collar? Why bless you, the DEAF
man is too tired to think Of such thing
We come down in our best rig. and say
Husband. we are going down Town
won't you 20 along" well YES you
vii, Ia. ...~ 20 as am" You say, Cant
you fix up a little?" and you get fo'
you answer, "Oh, look well enough.
You look at him, and then At your OWL
neat attire, and try to swallow the lump
in your throat. for you know. from ex
perience, that words are useless. Wher
you get half way down Main street, and
meet Mrs. Grundy, and hear her say, 81
feel sorry for that poor man; he putt
everything he makes on his wife's back,
while you wish the ground would ope1
and swallow you. One word to you
husbands: The women like to see nicely
dressed men better than slovens. and i
you care for their love. you must make
yourselves attractive; and take heed, {
We wives, that in the great struggle t.
keep your husbands love. that you don
find yours for him dead and buried pas
allresurrection. l.. III. u.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-13
THE Tariff Commission appears to have

LIE 1HElu NUIl4uliSSlOu dpECuES W udASC
done some very crcditablc work after all
The members have taken such testimony
as they could get, put in Il tangible shape.
formed their conclusions and presented
their report at the opening of the session.
The conclusions arrived at seem fair and
Just. A reduction of duties averaging
twenty five per cent, together with an
improved adjustment of the rate. on vari-
Gus articles and simpler and more COM
prchcnsive classification are provided for
in the recommendation of the commits
sion. This will tighten the burden on
consumers very materially and will not
seriously jeopardize any interest at pres
ent needing. protection. 1T will also be
likely to increase rather than lessen the:
revenues from that source. Now, let
Congress act as promptly and vigorous:
ly in passing the required legislation as
the commission has in preparing its report
and recommendations, and the people
will begin to believe that there is some
good in Congress after all.-PhH Times.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-13

THE Democratic members Of the House
and Senate, who are credited with the de-
sire to oppose all tax reductions and civil
service legislation during the present ses-
sion of Congress in order to usurp the
credit of such reforms when the new Con-
gress shall meet, will do well to remem-
Der that the same voters who placed them
in power can displace them again. The
voters who defeated the Republicans
at the late elections want certain reforms,
and want them as soon as possible. They
don't care which party is responsible for
the reforms, only so the reforms are made
promptly. Any party that hinders the
consummation of the reforms demanded
may as we'll get ready to call for the rocks
and mountains to fall on it. Reform
this year, prompt and unmistakable, is
demanded, and if the Democrats, by cap
tlous objections and tilibustering delays,
hinder the passage of proper measures
during the present session, 80 much the
worse for the Democrats. -Philadelphaa
Times
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-13
A Free Gift. =

The Chicago. Rock Island l. Pacific Railway
have IN press nn Almanac and Hand Book of
Useful Information, containing vast amount
Of matter which It is handy to have available.
and which all classes Of people want sometime
during the year. The book contains descrip-
tiOns of the Western States and Territories.
z list Of U. S. Land Offices. where lands are
available at low rates. how obtained, ETC.. ETC.,
as we'll as interest tables, business law, rates
OF postage and political facts and figures. In
fact it is 'nultum in parvo, and all the much is
Of every day use.
The same road also publishes Christmas
Book for Children, which contains several
fine illustrations, and is original matter. and
a very fine piece of sheet music, arranged for
piano and a quartet of voices.
Either or both Of these books and the music
will be sent post free, II requested, by postal
or letter. The earlier your name is sent to b.
St. John. General Ticket and Passenger
Agent. Chicago, the quicker you will get the
books.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-12-13
HOW TO DO 1T.
"A Capital Reference Of Present and Future
Interest, and tho Little TT oublo
to Secure 1t.

A handy thing indeed to have in the
b. & .. Red Book now IN course Of prepa-
ration. The surprising results Of this
years elections all over the country make
most interesting study when presented
in shape for ready comparisons. OF more
or less interest just now in contrasting
the past and the present, the future IS
calculated from 1.-The might have been"
will prove an all absorbing occupation to
very many people.
In the new Red Book, which will bear
the cleverly adapted title of How Twas
Done" all the figures are from official
sources, being received under the seal Of
the secretaries Of the different States, and
therefore correct beyond question. The
comparisons and calculations generally
are made by experienced statisticians,
and may be depended upon as accurate.
The scope of the little volume is some
thing more than ever before attempted in
political textbook, going much farther
into details and summing up facts more
concisely than the ordinary run OF such
wishes to know is presented clearly and
intelligently. The comparisons Of the
vote Of this year with the vote at the pre-
ceding election are full and complete,
showing not only majorities but losses
and gains on Republican, Democratic,
Prohibition and Greenback votes. Where
States have been redistricted COMPRESSION
ally, the comparisons are made in districts
as now constituted, and in the remarks
all the changes in districts are shown, as
we'll as very much interesting data rela-
tive to candidates, etc, etc.
The book will be an invaluable reference
for use at coming elections. and those
who take any interest whatever in poll
tics should adopt means to secure copy
now, as possibly when they want it most
the edition will be exhausted. The mere
trouble of inditing request to &. K.
Lord, Baltimore, Md. will insure the
receipt of copy of the book, as no
charge whatever IS made for it. Already
q very large number of requests have been
received, and envelopes are beng address
sed as requests come in, so that the book
may be forwarded Immediately upon
| receipt from the printer. No publication
of similar character can be procured for
money.
Like all the B. & O. publications, it
will be gem from typographical stand.
point As All indication of the value of
the work, quite number of prominent
newspaper publishers have requested suf-
ticient number of copies to send to their
entire list of subscribers at their own ex-
pense. ANY subscriber or patron of this
paper will have a copy Of the book sent
him by forwarding his address, as hither-
to stated, to Mr.. Lord, at Baltimore.