davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

had the labor been accompanied with
the hope of possessing thee.
Atthis the young giIl, suddenly throw
ing up her upper garments which had
hidden those which would have BETRAYED
Ter true character. and taking the en-
'ranced youth by the hand advanced up
TO the foot of the throne OF the Inca.
and exclaimed: Il whom thou lowest as
myself, demand the remission of the
sentence against the youth now bowed
down before thee until il be known
whether the great work he has under
taken can be accomplished or not"
Inca Huasca, whose love for his daugh-
ter was beyond all other feelings, cleo
tritied by the occurrence, signifed his
consent TO the proposal,
A few months after this the great
aqueduct was complete, and the en-
gineer and princess became man and
wife.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13
Treatment Of Snake Bites.

A West Virginia physician sends to
the Medical News a statement regarding
the treatment of snake bites that seems
to be of great value. He cites two in
stances in his own practice in which bad
cases of venom-poisoning by copperhead
bites, were quickly relieved by the use
of iodine, both externally and internal
ly. The method is to paint the wound
with compound tincture of iodine and
give internally fifteen drops in third
Of glass of water, repeating the dose
with ten drops in one hour, and then at
intervals of three hours. Relief was
experienced in half an hour, and com
plete cure rapidly effected in both cases.
The writer has never had an opportuni-
tv to try the effect Of this treatment in a
case Of rattlesnake bite, but as the
venom of the rattlesnake and copper
head acts similarly in most respects,
there seems no reason to doubt that the
effect would be as etficacious in the one
case as in the other. The popularity in
the treatment lies in the internal use OF
iodine. Physicians in the West can cas-
ily try the remedy when harvest time
comes and the usual number of rattle
snake bites are reported among the bin.
ders Aside from the horrible pain and
suffering caused by snake bites, 1t also
frequently leaves the victim with perma'
nent and unsightly swellings and en-
lareements Of the sticken member. Inns
the iodine cure seems to prevent
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13
A SAD STORY.
a Romantic Marriage Ends in the
Insanity Of the Bride.

4 -.
=. \ Milwaukee special to the New York
lines SAYS; The police patrol wagon
was called to the Union Station this
morning to convey 10 the Central Police
station a young married lady Who
was suddenly taken insane while on the
5Taln between Chicago and this city
tier name is Mrs. Mary A. Cowan and
she was on her way from her fnrmn,
Tome Tome IN Boston TO join her husband.
corporal Cowan, of the Twentv-eightb
United States Infantry, stationed at Fort
McGlnnis, Mon. There is sad storv
connected with the young woman, with
when, three Years ago. the papers of
the East were filed. The ladv's name
oelore marriage WIS Hampton, and she
llVed III suburb of Boston. Fl q
Hampton, the lady's father, was a man
OF means, doing a heavy real estate bus;-
ness IN Boston. In the course of his
ssPeculations he became interested in
Montana mines, and purchased large
tracts OF rich ore-aboundns lands in that
territory. Three years ago, owing 70
complications in business and difficulties
experienced in securing proper settle
ment IN the West, he was called To Mon
tana, and in the journey was accom-
panied by his daughter Mary. They
were visitors at Fort McGinnis. the
guests OF the commanding officer. Dur
ing their stay there the daughter made
The acquaintance, OF Young private in
the ranks. They were thrown together
constantly, and finally became engaged
unknown to the father and officers
knowing that the wealthy parent would
oppose the marriage of his only daugh
ter with common soldier, arrangements
were made for an elopement. The Young
couple, evading the watchfulness of the
father and the authorities, finally ran
away to st. Paul! There they were mar
RED and lived happily together until the
iothcer sent in search of the deserter sue.
ceeded in finding the newly welded ones
and arrested the groom. The Young
wife was taken to her home in the Fast
by her father, and Cowan was returned
to Fort McGinnis. The Young man was
tried for desertiOn before court. martial
but was acquitted. His young wife was
informed of the fact and letters were sent
to her to start at once for the West
Despite the remonstrances of her father.
she started from Boston the first of the
week, but under the long strain of
trouble and anxiety her mind gave way.
She raves and means and at times is ut
terly uncomfortable.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13
The Road Two Ragged UrChins Trod
to Wealth.
Pittsburg Chronicle

Pittsburg Chronicle.
Apropos of the probable change Of
the Delaware and Hudson Canal into a
railroad, a story is told Of several of
the prominent officials Of the Delaware
and Hudson Company.
In the summer Of 1886 bare-footed
boy was on his way to Honesdale, walk
ing on the tow-path of the Delaware
and Hudson Canal. When four miles
this side of Fort Jervis, and still forty
miles from his destination, he was over
taken by canal boat. He was asked to
jump on board and ride, which he did.
On the boat was a Scotch family, lust
landed in America, who were on their
way to the Pennsylvaniacoal feds. One
of its members was a lad II years old,
the same age as the young pedestrian.
A strong friendship grew up between the
two boys by the time they reached
Honesdale. The Scotch family went on
to Carbonate, the center Of the Lack
awanna coal field, The boy who had
been given the ride on the boat obtained
employment on the canal.
The Scotch boy, his friend, worked in
the mines a short time as mule-driyer.
Both he and the former barefoot boy
rose in the company's service. The
Scotch lad of forty-seven years ago is
Thomas Dickson, President of the Della
ware and Hudson Coal Company. His
friend, the other youth, is Col. f. Young,
General Manager OF the company and
President of the Albany and Susque-
hanna Railroad, which is controlled by
the company. Mr. Dickson, Mr.. Young,
Mr.. Oliphant, the Treasurer of the com
pany; Mr.. Van Sicklen, Superintendent
Of the coal department; R, Manville,
Of, the Pennsylvania Di-
vision of the company's railroad, and
Mr., Weston, general real estate agent,
were all born in 1924, the year in which
the ground was broken to construct the
canal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

" lend 10 me, sweet nightingale,
-FOUR music by the fountains
1hl lend 20 me your cadences.
U, riyer OF the mountains.
That may sing my gay brunette.
diamond spark in coral set
m for Princes coroBet-
The dau shter of Mendoza.
uow brill ant is the morning star
The evening star how tender.
The light OF both is in her ewes
lhelr soitaess and their spleudor.
But for the lash that shades their sight
They were too dazzling for the LIGHT.
anu ~ "neh she shuts them all is night
The daughter of Mendoza.
y, ever bright and beauteous one.
Bewildeung and beguiling,
Tue lutte IS in thy silvery tones,
The rainbow is tay smiling.
And thine is, too, Ger hill and dell,
-, Ihe bonnding OF the Young gaelic.
The arrows fight and oceans swell
Sweet daughter of Mendoza.
what though perchance, we meet 10 more
what Though too soon We sever.
Thy form viii float like emerald light
Before my vision ever.
For who can see and then forget
The g'or es of my gay brunette?
Ehou art too bright star to set,
Far daughter o! Mendoza
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13
MEDICAL.
Or. ]. BRADFIELD's
FEMALE REGULATOR
NOMAM's BEST FRIEND.

Itis well known u physielAAs and Aias' TOO we'll
known 10 s0tsrine women theEsslvss. that they
are subject TO numerous dlssnses peculiar To their
sex, such sH Supptessioa q the Menses painful
and scAnty MenstrWation, CoNEestiuu, liberation
and EaiiinR Of ths Nenlh, attended with an end.
less train Of sy mpAthcuc and constitutional diNoY-
ders, which cmoitters The whole life, aud which
have long been considered As almost inearAbIs.
But at last The PSrnedy has beea toandta
Or. ]. BrsdReld's Female Regulator.
nsuot q "sur all, /" but Eemsdy for one class
Of diseases, all OF which pertain 70 the woMh
Any sufferer from the diseases mentioned can
take this remedy, and thus relieve herself without
revealing her condltun 20 any one and without
fubiecting her womanly modesty TO the shock of
an examination by a physician
To BRING health and happiness to the homes OF
suffering women Ia mission before which royal
favor sinks into tnsiguIHcAHce, What earthly ben.
tiaction can compare with one which proteots from
That dire oise4se whose ruthless power
NithtTG ochntys uanclent HawerSI
S9 w. si'ss ease 9 'e, pain ley 70, .orIe smiles
s1sr me q, go! Tlss as sep e.! %g Weakness
ttstltNsncAs, bounding vigur Tor lAnsilishing dull.
ness. the sweet line Of toll grown heany fSr tho
sharp aud "ithrtrd fern OF cmAciRli0n. a long ito
81 h.e'ltai. physical, social amt domestic enjoy
mehth iof aJ,'2 SGd dG1s ui patn aud gloou ending
~, ~ az Te SaIS sfSF, sch = he mission such are
LAhk MhiIh " hehec trulN and appropriately
tty!Hd Woman s Best Friend
mites end all Those irrrgulgTltiss Of the
WOMB 30 Instructive 10 the hCeIth, happiness and
ttAu'N u women, disappear like maggie before
hn4iN bottle q this wonderful compound
hl' VITO atfcr frnm any 81 thcsr Diseases ars
most earnestly invited to ENe this grest remedy a
Ifmi, II has cared thoasa. udr aud viii cure YOU
hapt tar 20 try Il.
Manufactured ~
y. HRADF1ELIi, Atlanta, Ga.
Ihr suiC sSNtVtrhegr
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

THE aged and feeble should use Parker,s
Ginger Tonic. 1t brings appetite strength
and good cheer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

Perfection is attained by slow de-
grees; she requires the hand Of time
Voltaire.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

more dangerous than a
discretion even a pru-
preferable. La Fon-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13
Bile dis
ease. Be
inc q tlrmk
EHES

clerk, / have seen 90 many hundreds 81
men Gosed with Calomel, Todfde Of Mcr.
cnry and lodide Of Potash, until they were
made complete WRECKS, that shudder to
think Of the misety which lIas been brought
on the human family by the use Of Mer-
curials for Blood Diseases. 1t is a crying
shame that physicians will not scknowl.
edge the merit Of your GRAND Blood
Medicine. tac my name as you wish.
III M ]. II. RArR.
II you doubt cone 10 see III, ana we viii
eQRG YOU or charge rothing, Write
Tor particulars And q cory Of the little book,
Message to the Unfortunate Suffering
Ask any druggist as to our stand ng.
80 $1,000 REWAED viii be ps,id 20 any chcn,.
~ WHO win fnd on analysis Of 100 bottles Of q. 8.
5. one particle Of Mercury. Ipdide of Potassium,
or any Mineral substance. sNHT sPECGFlC Co,
frqpictofs Atlanta, Ga
Price Of Small Sire, ,,,.,, ............,.... 500
- - large /" I7s
S0E.D BE AIN. UMtGsGI&TS
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13
RAILROADS.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
vieksburg and Meridian Railroa,

Going East-lassengeT, arrives 1895, p. M,
leafsS luszu pun way frclEht On Tue DAYS,
Thursdays and saturdays, arTiye4S SSA IA, leayeS
40 a. ~ Through Freight. arrives 24e =, m,
leaves S;2e p. IN.
GOing MesI-Siali, arrives 20 q ~, leavts 70 a.
N. EXpreSs leaves 40 a. m; arrives from
Nlckshurg 500 r M; Way Freight on Monday
"Wednesday aud FRIDAY, arrives 5.+S p m, leaves
6'l5 p IA Through Freight, S;t5 > "a, leaves
$50 q m.
JOHN SCOTT. Gen Manager
f. +. RANoRTH, Superintendent.
JSo, W. CLINeAN, local Agent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13
GRATITUDE
DENVER, Col, Aug. 20, lsS2.

DENVER, Col, Aug. %, 1882
GENTS ] cannot find words with which
to express my gratitude toyou for the cure
your Swilt's Specific has effected in my
case. | was afflicted with the horrible
blood disensu for three years, and after
spending some time 1T the Hot Springs,
considered my case hopeless one, used
only one dozen small bottles Of y. s. s. and
there is not assign Of the disease remaining.
Ny Sores are all healed, my throat Ii entire
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

.sTEETHINA { Teething Poir-
ing the place or all other
pe irritations Of Teething
Iaie by Byron Lemly.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

gs give Anodynes and lull
Pet and sleep by prostrating
|em, to be treated again the
cure your child with Dr..
lAiSA (Teething POsrders.)
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13
Natohsu, Jasl,On a CO!umbu. Railroad

TINE-rARLg No s; TAKEs KFFEcT ArRiL Soni,
1883, At g A. N,
TRAINS GOING EAsT.
No 1, Mail, daily-ArrivCs at Jackson $40 D. M
Leaves NatGhez ] 90 p..m.
NJ. 3, freight. daily except Sunday-lCayes Match
"a ;; 90 a, III, arrives at jackson $40 p, N.
TRAINS 8olNG WHIST.
No, ,. Mail, dAily.-Leaves jackson Goo a. M
Arrives at Natcloz II ~ a. M.
No. T. freight, daily Sunday-IeaYes
Jackson at 20 u. M at Matches b.lU
p.m.
T. u fRu>i, Gent Sup't
{, .. JOHNSON, q. T. As l.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13
Illinois Central Railroad.

TRAINS come SoRrn.
No. 2.-Express, arrives A1-leavcs so r. M.
4" INal arrives i2.3'-lc3veS Is:toa m.
" S-MiSed Train, arrives ,30--lcaVes ii 10 =. H.
GoISG SOUTH
No I--llxpress, arrives 10 .3O-lenycs io2s g. N.
q" Mail arrives 3,}0~leayes 9.gl1 g. IA.
- Mixed Train, arrives 3p--leayes 80 a. IA.
G, T, Rom, Agent.
=, N. SnGAFE, Gen. Supt
HORACE w, CLARKE, Acting niy. Slp't
]. w, COLEMAN, A. q. T. Ag't
!. {. tLARkl Prest and Gen. Mau'gr.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

Iy well !
am rid OF
that terri
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-13

elnly do, and / know who
IRE not reveal the name"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
Probate Order.

STATE of Michigan, County of Cheboygan--
- AT session of the Probate Court for said
county, held at the Probate office, in the viii
lage of Cheboygan, on the fifth day of
May, In the year one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty-three.
Present, Edwin Y. Perkins, Judge of Probate,
In the matter of the estate of Richard Snow
den, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly YER
flied, OF Adam Snowden, praying among
other things that this Court will appoint q time
and place for proving an instrument purport-
ing to be the last will and testament of said
deceased, and that said will may be allowed
and admitted to probate. and that administra-
OF said estate may be granted to John Lanson,
executor named in said will.
Thereupon 1t is ordered that Monday, the
18th day of May next. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition, and that the heirs at law of said de-
ceased, and all other persons interested In said
estate are required to appear at session Of said
Court, then to be holden in the Probate Office
In the village Of Cheboygan. and show cause,
If any there be, why the prayer OF the petit
toner should not be granteds
And IL is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested In said es-
tate, OF the tendency OF said petition, and the
hearing thereof by causing copy ofthis order
to be published In the Northern Tribune, a
newspaper printed and circulated in said
county, three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing.
"a true copy EDWIN 2. PERKINS,
5may4t Judge Of Probate.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
THE STATE.

Thirteen candidates for the ministry
are among the Albion college students.
1t is said theological course will be
added to the curriculum next year.
A two-years-Old bull disputed the right
of way with an f. & p. M. locomotive
near Hsrssy or Sunday. Result: dam
aged locomotive pilot, and departed bull.
From 100 to $50 members of the legis-
lature, Legislative officers, state officers,
ladies, ETC., visited Orchard Lake
to inspect the model military academy
there.
Business is dull in the upper peninsula
mining regions, put explorations are
being carried on as never before. The
mines are all being worked, but mostly
with small forces.
Fruit in the vicinity of South Haven
promises we'll. The indications are that
the crop of apples, pears, and peaches
will be larger than three years ago, when
it was bOuntiful one.
A farmer named Gordon living near
CarsOnville. Huron Co., suicided
because his wife scolded him for buying
yoke Of cattle. He considered the
torture of scolding wife's tongue worse
than anything he might meet hereafter.
The Treasurer of Washtenaw County
on Monday redeemed eighty-five cents
worth of Washtenaw County scrip which
had been forwarded by the POstOffice De-
partment for redemption. This curren-
cy has not been in circulation for near
ly twenty years.
The large saw and planning mill at
VermOntville,o wnedIby PIC. Grimes & Co,
burned Wednesday morning, last week.
Mr.. Grimes and Cassius Ide, of Hastings.
were burned to death in the mill and
their remains were not recovered for
some hours after.
A MOntcalm county man has been
cured of the Dakota fever. He had it
bad, packed his effects into the cars and
off he put for the colorado of the west.
He has returned poorer, sadder, but a
wiser man, perfectly contented to spend
his remaining days in Michigan.
The state salt inspector makes report
of his work for April: Saginaw county,
70,789 barrels; Bay county, 81, 1877 barrels;
Midland county, 1926 barrels; GratlOt
county, $3.50 barrels; Iosco county. 2,775
barrels; Huron county, 28,256 barrels;
Manistee county, 1851 barrels: total, $780,
224 barrels.
While DR.. Beckwith, of 0wossO, was re-
turning to that city late Monday even
ing, he was attacked by ferocious
Hamblet0nian stallion that had escaped
from the breeding stables Of Dewey &
Steward. The doctors buggy and har-
ness were demolished and he himself had
narrow escape.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
worth Remembering.

Now that the good times are again up
on us, it is worth remembering that no
one can enjoy the pleasantest surround
ings in bad health. There are hundreds
of miserable people going about to-day
with disOrdered stomach, liver or kid
neys, when bottle Of Parker's Ginger
Tonic would do them more coed than all
the medicines they have ever tried
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
What Everybody Wants.

Is reliable medicine that never does
any harm and that prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach in
order, the bowels regular, and the kid
ney and liver active. Such a medicine is
Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t relieves every
case, and has cured thousands. See
other cOlumn.-Tribune.-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

The clear-Out sale still continues at
ruinously low prices at Hempstead's.
Ladies and Misses clOaks at less than
cost at Nelson g. Bullen's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
A Peerless Perfume.

The refreshing aroma of Floreston
Cologne, and its lasting fragrance, make
it peerless perfume for the toilet
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19

Just received at Clements, new lot
Of those 81 walking shoes.
Clements line of mems shoes are COM
plete.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-19
NEEDARD METIVIER,

COUNTY CLERK & REGISTER OF DEEDS
Office ours from 8 o'clocK A. Ito IL NJ, and
from l o'clockP. M. to p. M, for entering and re
cordnp deeds or other In strumentB to be paid 70
when the same Is left for record. liantf9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-14
Postal rclegrnphy.

The postal telegraphy question is likely 10
CO ne up in several forms at the present SIS
sion of Congress. Ga Monday the bills OF
Senators Z imunds and Hill, already nitro
dlred was supplemented by Sumner OF
California, WIN will pres Mt t. tn ilonse
measure on the same sn bject THIS bill has
already .ived some attention from mem
bers On The Democratic side OF the House.
Southern Representatives object to 1t on the
ground that its tendency is towards pa'er-
pal government. Sumlr's bill is drawn
up,n the theory that the postal telegraph
snuu!d be under the direction OF
the postofiicc department. 1t provides for
the appointment OF fourth assist
ant postmaster general who shall be An
electrician, and who is charged with the
control If the new service. Bonds 10 The
amount of S25, 900 900, bearing 3 per cent.
interest, IN deuomllati ms not to exceed S)0O
each. to run thirty yelr', hut ledccmaole in
twenty wears. are 10 be Issued for the cJu-
struction OF the proposed telegraph hh,s'
The LiIl provides that the works slall hcsin
under the contract with the lowest hldu AZ
all the principal cities OF The luiled states
simultaneously. lines being opened for tusl'
ness when City miles are completed between
any two points. Any community deSi ing
TO connect with the main lres before the
service is extended to lh,m may built,
and if thc,r wires are constructed in accor l.
ance with the specifications nf the pcs'mas-
ter general lie may accept and pay 'or tAtul'
The maximum tariff proposed by imner is
ten cents for the first ten words aus hvc
cents for each addlio.al ten words IS
maximum press rate, TO be ua'fIrm all over
the country, no mater what the distance i
twenty cents per hundred words, sumner ;
bill also proposes to create teleEraphc postal
cards of ten, fifteen aud twenty cchts' vilne,
which may be mailed anywhcre aud iraps.
mi,ted at once. The low bond is dcst@ntd
| to enable the pcop,e 10 take tie loan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-14
From the Boston Herald

Almost every wecl. TIT cilicc of the editor
CT the publisher is besleIcl by some hungry
college graduate who is sure there must be
great deal Of proof wailing 10 tc feGi. ne
is aspiring to IN editorial c. legal or clerical
position, but is unfortunately rc,lucld to
such straits that he is obliged to ask for such
''mechanicil' (ilmost "maIullD labor as
correcting proofs. OF cours, h. eau do that,
and when he wishes, he can drop II cri 20
on to something hehe.. \ great mistake.
No profession requiges logger period
eli apprenticeship, \ prooi-rea cr learns
something new almost every day of
his life. 10 BE- successful, he or
she must be able to cAollina'c a
large number OF foc-s or qualifications, and
focus tEem upon tho work. The reader mus,
not cn!y TIC walking cncyclopedi. Of
knowledge, but, in an age of cheaply and
rapidly printed literature, he must be u per-
son of bottom, stomach, endurance fhc
constitution must be so sound and Wig s)rOus
as to occasionally endure the strain Ol c.nm-
ming two days work into en-. fhe proof
reader must have 4 falcrn eye, trliurd Ia
pounce upon an error with intuit!yc certainty.
"onc mast Rave the eyes Of a lynx or tho
thousand eyes of Argu', if one purpose3 10
|
it," The correc'or must alsc have Clear,
lucid understanding alert, uncl1u!ci by
dissipation. II must he mclhodcal In his
habits, and, TO avoid su;cid. or insanity
must take care TO get plenty Of exercise
ms well as recreation IN the shape OF slOthn-
music and laughter provoking comedy Aut
lnally, he must know how to keep the mind
aud the body permanently in such cjnd
ton Of vigor that day after day, year in an(
year out, he can a'ick to his desk and q
through the mOun'ain5 ot work tha, keel
pilirg upon him. Indeed, the widening o
: the curriculum Of lte.knovlcdgc, With tn
diffusion Of science through thousand pep
ular channels, has pu, "A great strain upI
the faculties of the prooi,rca Ter, anil 50 high
J ly are the services OF expert, nccl member
, rf the profession valued that, n the #
or 20 years wolk, they a'e rs independent @
rivals aud OF employer as are other first
: class artists and ayts,ug, the only rivalr
| connected with them being that of the differ
} cnt publishers to secure their work for then
, | Ia.,l ,l.f.u