davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-06
City Court-CrImtnaI sIde-Judge sheI-

City COMrt-CFimfnaI Sfde-Judge Shell
 don.
 Joseph Doyle, truancy, continued to June IF; Gustave Rauer, defrauding boarding house keeper, Rosa Schwartz, continued to June 6 Samuel Jones and William Jenkins, breach of the peace, $1 and $5. .39 costs each i; Peter Rocco, breach of the peace on Frank Rossi and Frank Rossi, breach of the peace on Peter Rocco, continued to June 6 Joseph Scotellaro, breach of the peace on Peter Rocco, continued to June 6; John Kelly, breach of the peace, judgment suspended Joseph Hyland, same, continued to June 6; Nellie Horton, William Hugh, Nellie Hart and Joseph H. Marvin, lascivious carriage, continued to June 6 Lizzie Newark, lasciv- ious carriage with James Brown, and James Brown, lascivious carriage with Lizzie New ark, $3 fine and $5.3 costs each.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-06

Forty Years Experience Of an Did Nurse
 Mas W1Ns1ow's SOOTHING SYRUP IS the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- lieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle. a7 1yd&W
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-06

Read all ths advertisements of spring medicines and then use AYERS SARSAPARILLA, which con ains real curative virtues than all the others combined. It radically CUTS all diseases Of the bood and Is tho best alterative tonic, d1uret1c ana blood purifier ever produced.
 Sold by all druggists Ask for AYERS SARSA- PARILLA and do not be persuaded to take any other Price, S1 six bottles for S5 Je2 bdlW
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-06
8ailruaOs, &t.
New York, New Haven & Hartford
 R R .IIfne 6fh. 1882.

Trains Leave New Haven follows: FOR NEW YORK-3 5. IS, 28, 5 %, 3O 55, 8 30. 40, 10 45 a. n., 12 03 n l 50, 3 35, 40, 57, 542 % (to Bridgeport), 45. 34, 8 45. Il 70 Washington Express) p. n. Sundays, 55, IS a. m 5 %, 15 D. ID.
 FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD-12 56, IS, 10 30 a. m 2I 3 Is, 6 28 p n. Sundays, 12 58 8. n. VIA HARTFORD and N. Y. & N E. RR.-3 O5 8. ID. Sundays, 05 8. FOR BOS TON via NEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -12 45 O8 10 70 a. m. 3 12 (Newpart tI), CO., SIS (t,' Provtdence) p. n. Sundays, 12 45 a. FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c.-12 Is, I2 5s, 45 [to Hart fordl 45 from Belle Dock, except NJ ndays}, 705 to Meriden) 15, 10 30, 10 40 ito Meridenl a. m T. 3 15, 5 35 (to Hartford), 6 % (to Hart ford), 6 28 12, p m. Sundays, l2 bS, 45 S. nl' FOR NEW LONDON, &c-l2 45, Os. 10 40 m. 3 F, OO 4 30 to Conn. River, l5, 5 4o p. m sun- 5oIs 10 X am E. M. REED, ;s '7' N Vice President.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-06
That Husband of Mine

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1. Drug g1sts Depot, 2S9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-06
A Good NIan,s Life.

The late Edward Bolles, of Hartford, who died Saturday evening, aged 85, was born in Hartford October 20, 1797, and al ways resided in that city. His life was a busy, useful and prosperous one. He com menced business when only fourteen years of age, in dry goods and Yankee notions, and in his early years travelled with goods in cen tral New York and elsewhere. Subsequently he associated with him in Hartford the late Deacon Albert Day, the firm name being Bolles & Day, afterward Bolles $ Child, and later Bolles & Hastings (E. Gere Hastings, and finally Bolles, Sexton & Go. George Sex ton). He retired from business twelve years ago (selling out to 0. s. Wetherby), having been in active business nearly sixty years without break or failure. AS friend and promoter of all enterprises for the good of humanity he was model that this generation can safely follow. Notwithstanding his busy mercantile life, he devoted 8 large amount of time and money to various benevolent enter prises. For over forty years he was one of the distributors of the Hartford Charitable society. It is singular coincidence that in both his and his fathers family there were nine children.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-06

is three times the man he was before he began using Wells Health Remover. $1. Drug sts. Depot 289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-06

An effective medicine for kidney diseases, low levers and nervous prostratlon, and well worthy of trial, is Browns lion Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-06
Rough on Rats
RuohVrnaiER,

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 16o Oruuoistc
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-06
Delicate RIanc-NIang

Stir into one quart of rich milk one tea spoonful of Sea Moss Farine, and place your Farine Kettle where it can cook slowly for an hour or more. Stir it often, add 8 cup of sugar. Flavor and strain. il 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-06
GrahsIers' 6nih,
SteaTnbOaf Line for New YOi
STARIN's New eEH2VtlIralslgTtatianLil
Daily Except 3atatr,.sx,

-,-Za< je<te Hss d.TsL 1=z1z z4zrzyr rr-s s>4zz4s<A.E.sss A.sss At lO:l5 ?. o. Inc JOAN H. stAt,z gaplAln heAtisssT, 44 1 sTgrS sunday. Tusadzy snd every Monday, Wednesday and Friday s''~''
 Returning leave New York rom Pier I8 foas o- Cortland strse., at P D., the STAhIS every NoS day. Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING svs1, Sunday, Tuesday and Tapssdsy. The oniy sundsy night boat from New York. Ss'"s' Fsre, with berth in cabin q with bsrth fin s..s. room, a-60. Excursion uckets, x 90
 FREE COACH leaves the depot st 6:Io corner oharch and Chapel streets evesy hzh hoas
 Tickets sold and baggage chseksd to PntI.os.r..-
 Passengers by Fstr Haven and TestyfIle e-r1 S. stop st Brevery street, only three blocks froz fS
 Tickets and stateroorns can he purchased .s Boit. ister Warrenls-our town ofice st the rontIz. Hotel, and at 30s and 351 Chapel street A@s Ststerooms for Sunday night boat can oe as,..,u st ". A. Spauiding's drug store, s9 Church street.
 se90 - .--W E. MILLER, Agent. New HavEn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-06
GRATEFUL-COMF EPPS'S COCOA.
Etc. .s

Black Walnut and Paint. ed Chamber Sets, ParIOr
 Suits, Extension Fables, WardrObes, Bookcases, Pickard Beds, Bedsteads, Desks, Easy Chairs, LOun-
 ges, Mirrors. Etageres, SidebOards, Lace and Heavy Curtains, Hair and other
 Mattresses, Feather Pill lows, &c., akl at special bar gains at ENSAO'S Auction Rooms, 45O and 452 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-06
Obtaining Goods by False Pretences.


 l Edward c. Mclaughlin, of New Haven, bought quantity of cigars, valued at $906, on sixty days time, of David Beir & Co.,, Nos 84 and s6 Reade street, on May 16. Mclaughlin claimed to have $4, 900 in cash, and said that he was about to open a cigar store in New Haven. The goods were shipped to Mclaughlin before MT. Beir had received information as to the truth of Mo- Laughlin's statements. Having ascertained from Bradstreets Mercantile Agency that Mclaughlin had neither money nor commercial standing, MT. Beir demanded the return of his goods. Mclaughlin re- turned two cases of cigars, and in a letter to Mr. Beir he stated that the re- mainder of his stock, valued at $450, had been sold. Mclaughlin in his letter claimed Beir would only wait short time he would pay the full amount. He also desired MT. Beir to send his bill for the cigars, which were not returned. to Mrs. s. s. Mclaughlin, No. 62 Sylvan avenue, New Haven, Conn Mir. Beir was not disposed to wait for Mo Laughlin to pay the bill, and he obtained warrant from Justice Gardner in the Tombs police court on May 29 for the arrest of Me Laughlln on @ charge of obtaining goods by false pretenses. Mclaughlin visited this city last Saturday and was arrested by Off cer Delaney. The prisoner was committed in default of $1,OOO bail for examination. Neoo Y0Tb ISnaes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-06
cfmaulal.

Money closed st 2Ha3 per cent. Exchange closed firm at $4 87HaS4 90. Governments closed firm.
 NEW YORK. June 3 P. M. [Closing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNEIL x SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-06
GhiIIS and Fever,

Simmons' Liver Regu- lator soon breaks the Chills and carries the Fever out of the system. It cures when all other ramadjes fail.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-20
A $4,000 Biblical Reward.

The publishers of RvrIEDcE's MONTHLY
offer twelve valuable rewards in their Nou
thly for January, among which is the fol-
lowing:
We will give $1,000 in gold to the ger.
con telling us how many verses there are IN
the New Testament Scriptures mot the Ne"
Reyision) containing but two words each
by January 10th 1855. Should two or more
correct answers be received, the reward viii
be divided. The money viii be forwarded
to the winner January 18th, lss3. Persons
irving for the reward must send 20 cents 10
silver (no postage stamps taken) with their
answ er, for which they will receive the Feb
ruary Monthly, in which the name and adj
dress of the winner OF the reward and the
correct answer Will be published. This may
be worth $4,000 10 YOU; cut it ont. Ad-
dress Ru1LEDGg PUnusHING Co,TANY .Ea--
ton Penna.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-20
Major Fifth Regime
Winchester papers please copy.

The course that some Of the Mahon-
cites N Virginia have taken On the
tarA question is sufficient TO induce
the Northern people to believe all the
false statements they hear about the
Bourbonism CT this Safe, and ttat
Bourbons really are among Us. They
see that wi lie their own section has
discover, tue error Of the protective
system. and that a Northern Republic
can President, a Northern Republican
tariff commission, Northern Republi-
can Finance Committee Of the senate,
and a Northern Republican Ways and
Means Committee Of the House, all
recommend reduction of the tariff,
Malone aud lis followers, too blind TO
see, or TOO stupid TO learn what IS going
on around them, and to know that the
taxation Of the many Tor the benefit Of
the few IS utterly incompatible with
free iusii utiCns, are cracking their
lhroa's crying for protection. Protec-
ZION IS q condition OF a past age; II Las
had its day; it Is nos behind tie times.
The North realizes all this, and IS
Iisca:diug The protective system, aud 1t
could only be among tie mos! imper-
vious BourDons, in this ase, that that
system could find supporters.-4leran-
dria G0zette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-20

VIR0INIA's IRON INTE2EsT.-lt IS
gratifying 10 know that Virginia viii
soon have tie largest iron furnace in
tie United States. The Victoria
Furnace On Rockbridse) now nearly
ready to be put 10 blast, will daily pro-
duce 1t is expected tsco daa5red tons OF
iron. This furnace is owned by tie
Iron and S,eel Association Of Virginia,
composed Of English capitalists, aud as
a CORE poudent Of Bradstreet's says,
1T comes iuto the world unheralded.
having grown up silently in the Virgil
uil mountains, lui foi solidity OF plant
ard completeness Of construction, no
such plant can be found II America
Fmcqsto Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-20
Why Capt. DE Long Persisted.

CARSON, NEVADA, Dee. l1,-Thc
Appeal says Senator Jones, who
is in Carson, gives an account OF
De Longs Arctic expedition which
be got from Capt. Nerbaum in San
Francisco. Nerbaum is Russian,
who has been for many years in
the service Of the Alaska Fur Com
pany. lie was the last man from
whom the De Long party received
provisions. He says DE Long
lett my station at almost the north
ern point of Alaska, and ! furnish
ed him, at the order OF the Alaska
Fur Company, with slelges, dogs
and provisions. lie took p dogs
and one Indian. account for the
loss OF the party on the theory that
they killed the dogs. | donot be
lieye that De Long knew anything
about the undertaking he was crap
ping with, and was ignorant OF the
means by which he could move Ii
that region. | see by his diary that
there was but one dog lett a few
days prior to his death. lie must
have killed the dogs without knoT-
ing their great value, and when the
dogs are gone there Is absolutely no
hope lett. The dogs could not have
died or been lost. They were kill
ed. Tho scent of these animals is
remarkable, and they will detect
provisions, no matter where they
may be. When men in these re-
gions kill polar bears, ard have
more meat than they can keep, they
cache meat, aud it sometimes lies
in the ice tor years, until discover
ed by dogs. The ice is full Of these
places. II you meet an Indian in
that region and kill his dog he lies
down and dies, considering that the
better part OF him is gone. Another
great oversight was the neglect to
take the right kind of guns. | o.
Tered De Long tOwling.piece made
expressly to use in Arctic seas and
calculated to stand the climate. He
refused it because he wanted gun
that would kill bears. | explained
that he needed guns for birds, and
not bears. He wonld not listen to
me. and took Remington rifles, the
weight of which hampered him, and
they were OF no use. lie must have
seen sea.towl flying over his head
all the time, but could not kill them.
The diary says the Indian, after
drawing the sledge all day,
he would go out at night and get
birds, and he kept the party alive
two weeks. Anywhere you cut a
hole through the ice and flash a
iHpht down fish will swarm, but the
party had no iishing-tacklc. All
their chances were thrown away
Through ignorance. | am moi say
ing word against De Long. ! iik-
ed him personally, but he was moi
the man 10 command the Arctic
expeditl on The North Pole, i'll
my estimation, can be reached only
'lby following up The warm current
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-20


BULLET EXTRACTED AFTER TWEN-
TY-ONE YEARs.-At the battle Of
Carnifax Ferry, on the 29th of An
gust 1861, William II. Richmond
OF Raleigh county, w. Va, was
shot Though the left ankle, between
tie Achilles Tendon or heal cord
and the bones OF the ankle, the ball
then entering the right ankle about
tie centre OF the malicious intcrnus
The sergcons who examined the
wound had never been able to dis
cover the locality OF the bail until
this instant, when DR.. j. G.. Man
ser was sent for. Mr.. Richmond
telling him that with tweezcls vita
which he was trying to get piece
Of dead bodc, he had got on; a
piece Of lead. After careful. Nam>
nation with probe he located the
ball imbedded among the homes OF
the ankle Joint, and alter enlarging
the wound sufficiently, succeeded in
extracting it. 1t proved to tc a
round muskct ball, OF about one
ounce in weight, considerably bat
tered. Mr.. Richmond has carried
the bal imbcdded IN his ankle
bones y years, 3 months and Il
days.
The wound has been open all
these long years and has caused
Mr.. Richmond much pain and ser
ious Inconvenience, as the ankle
has been stiff, making him lame.
Mr.. Richmond was member 0;
Capt. Ben Unions Co. SO Reg. Va.
Vols, and was brave man and
faithful soldier.
After the ball Was extracted Il.
expressed the Creates joy at part
ing with this ngly reminder Of thC
late unplsasantacss, and over
whtimcd DR.. Manser with profess
ions O. gratitude loy his skill in re
lieying him OF ;bc Yankee bullet
as he called IL. H14toa ~. -.
Hsrald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-20

The Abingdon Virginia, (RcadjGs'
ter,) that once strongly supported Tie
Boss, is now devoting It's columns 10 a
scatching exposition Of Mahone.sm. ln
It's last issue il exposes The hypocrisy
Of Malone and his followers in appro
prlaiing to themselves The name Of Re-
sdiusters, and adds: IF they are
ashamed, OF haye not the manhood 30
say they are Republicans. make them
stnp themselves OF The painted blanket
CT REIMBURSEMENT. Radicals they are
in fact aud in deed-repudiaied by tic
true Readjusters Of Virginia and con-
demned by all respectable Republicans
everywhere" *
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-20
IT Y on

WISH TO BE MOST SUCCESSFUL
with your farm or .gardeu--.vith fruits, flowers.
tarm an.ma.-. bees, p0altfY---if you wish 70 make
vour home. harrv. subscribe for the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-20

The new system Of supplying dressed
jeei TO the Atlantic markets for home
consumption is evidently becoming a
fixed fact, and has come 10 stay Oar
own city markets are experiencing tie
effects oIits INTRODUCING here. and we
fad a very material difference 10 our
outlay for this, the leading meat food Of
the country, by the reduction in the
retail price from 2j to IS cents per
pound Of the same quality. Tie dii'
ference in the cost o! transportation
between the live stock and the dressed
meat IS so great that it IS reported in
New York that a great conflict IS im-
pending between the shippers OF live
cattle and the dealers in Western
dressed meat, which must mean ruin
aud utter destruction TO one party or
fire otber.-BaH. american.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-20
Fifth Virginia Re
gimeDt.

Whereas tic Twenty Eight New
York Reglment-Col. Brown propose
to hold It's annual reunion at Niagara
Falls on May ODD, 1883, on which occas
ion the surviving members Of the Fifth
Virginia Regiment are invited to join
them, at which time there will be for
NAL presentation of the old battle-nag,
which was captured from them by the
Fifth Virginia Regiment at the we'll
remembered battle of Slaughter Noun
tain, and
Whereas, 1t is courteous and due The
members of that organization that we
should formally accept their kind and
tospiiable inyitauOn.-
Therefore a meeting OF all the mem
bers of the Filth Virginia Regiment is
called to assemble in Stanton on Tues
day, December Goth, 1882, at II O'Clock
NJ, for the purpose Of taking formal ac-
ton on lie invitation Of Col. Brown,
appoint committee, whose duty it will
be TO make all the necessary arrange
monts, select man from their number
to reply to The address Of welcome. and
Get as many OF the Regiment to attend
as can make it convenient to do so.
II will be remembered that this
Twenty Eight New York Regiment is
the one that toe old Filth met at Slaush
ter Mountain, and killed. wounded, and
captured almost their entire command.
Col. Brown now says that be and his
men wish TO shake hands with the men
who so numerically wallopped them.
JAMES W. NEWTON.
Major Fifth REGIMENT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-20

Thelcalirg Scientists Of to-day agree that more
diseases are caused by disordcred kidneys OF
LIVER. II. thereto O., tho kidneys and Liver arc
kent iu perfect order, perfect hea Oh Will De tne
result This truth has only been known snort
time aHd for years people suffered az agony
vi fh0ut being able 10 fud rc'ief. The dlscot9ry
" Warmers safe Kidney aud Liver Cure MARKS p
new ear in the treatment Ci tAcsc troubles. "act
from a simple tropical eaf Of rare value. II con.
tains inst the elements Necessary Cd hoursh ana
iuvleorate both ofthcse great organs, ana s.itiy
restore and keen them m order. ltis POSi-
TIVE remedy for on the diseases that cause pains
in the lower rart ofthe hody-i0r Torpid Liver
Headaches Jauudicc-Dizziness- Gratel---te ever
Aruc-Naarial Fever, and all dlihcultlca OF tAD
Kidneys, Liycrand Urinary Organs.
Ills an excellent and safe remedy Tor females
during Pregnancy Il Will control Nenstrnati'h
and +. invaluable for LcucorrA0 or Falling % TIC
Womb. ,-t. ...--.
tho organs that make tho blood.
mi. Remedy. " licA ha, done such wonders. j.
nrt , i'm tao Iarges. Sized Bottle oi aug medicine
mon tbe market. aud is sold by Druggist aad all
datlars NJ 81 o. per bottle. FOR Diabetes, enqNlr
for W,nSER's sAfE DnHrrE, CURE. II is ] ,7i'
- ' Il. II. WARNER * CO. Rochester NY.
Feb. I, 18S2-t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-20

Hon. Emory Speer, OF Georgia, who
ran as an independent candidate Tor
Congress at The late election and was
defeated by the regular democratic
nominee, has issued an address to the
people ofhls district advising them 10
let hygones be bysoncs, and to come
together again as members OF tae grand
old democratic party"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-20
Released from Prison.

The facts of The killing of Lis sister
Mollie by Thomas J. De Jarnetic, in
house Of i'll fame at Dapvillc, Va, are
fresh in the public mind, the crime hav.
ing created a notable sensation in all
parts of tie country. De Jarnette,
whose home was in Rockingham COun-
ty, North Carolina, found his sister in
the house aud shot her with & pistol,
causing her death almost instantly.
This was The autumn Of 1880. In
February, 1881, lie was tried for murder
and acquitted on the ground Of insanity.
In June, 1881, he was taken TO the in.
sane asylum at Raleigh. Since his
confinement in the asy lum he has con-
Quoted himself well, and was allowed
certain privileges accorded 10 those
whose mental imp oyement is plain.
An application was made not long
since for his release from the asylum,
While ha5eaS corpus was Issued in
his behalf. returnablc before Chiei
Justice Smith. De Jarnetle is quite a
haudsome man, and looked in much
better health than when taken he was
taken there in 1881. lie was 30 years
old in August. He stated before the
court that hls physical health gave
way in 1879, and following that came
m entail troubles. His family was con-
sideriDg the idea Of placing him in an
ASYLUM for months before he killed his
sister. As 10 the slayiDg bis sister,
he saws at the time he was unconscious
that he was committing any ofense for
which anybody would blame him, and
thought that he was doing right. He
was dead 10 every moral impulse, and
was in this state Of mind for several
m onihs after he was placed in the asy'
lum, but then began TO realize his crime.
and look at it as other people did. De
Jarnelte made lis statement in mat
ter Of fact way, and Without hesitation.
He said further that for months before
he killed lis sister he slept little, ate
li;tle, and was physically and mentally
wreck; dat be lad often contemplate
ed suicide, aud orce had nearly COM
pleted preparations for taking | is own
life. Chief.Justicc Smith discharged
the prisoner, who left for his home at
Ma, field, Rockingham Counly.-Er.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-20

\ man walked into the store OF p.
/. Miles, manufacturing je~eler, n
Cleveland, and asked The proprietor to
put a new spring mo cheap watch.
While Mr. Miles Tas repairing the
watch Tie stranger walked off with a
bag containing $40 900 worth Of unset
diamonds, rubies, encyald., sapplircs,
opals, cat's-eyes and pearls.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-20
Ladies Tonic"

The Great Female Remedy is pre-
pared by the WOmen's Medical lnsli-
Iute OF Buffalo, y. Y. aud is their fae-
orle prescription Tor ladie' who are
suffering from any weakness OR moo
plants common to the sex. 1t IS sold
by druggists at sl.O0 per bottle. La
dies can obtain advice free. Send
stamp for names those Nho have been
cured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1882-12-20
10 EVERY SUBSCRIBER
This offer il made By the
NEW YORK 0BSER RIVER,

tna oldest and best % the religious weekiies.
s.,tv wars. this uudeuomiuational unsec-
t.-f.n add osane.. leal newspaper has been c.rcu-
f.tiur ODD the United States and 10 aim 50 every
f.....u county It's subscribers are counted -
tons 10 Thousands Zach year ifs propfieters
have added 20 lis value, engaging fresh editors
--d..''rrfsroufeufs II home and abroad, eularg-
iu.. and multiplying SIS departments, ana endea-
y,rine 81 realiz their high ideal Of the Best Re
li1ious and Secular Family Newspaper. They
ofer. This year. % every subscriber, new or old,
v.,o.. iscripti8n is paid tor ls5i, the new book
at t., \. freiaaus Prime. ID. entitled Prayer
and it's Answer handsome volume Of nearly
l4 farrs bound in cloth the retail price Of ~hich
i Ole dollar. Specimen copies Of the paper sent
free. Address,
NEW YORK OBSERVER.
D. New York