davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-02
my2s2OJu?o,iG,SS 'vl'l"S Engineer anu Nf'n'''0''
,DRoPosALS FOR FIRE PROOF MODEL
l. CASES FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION OF
TIE UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE
BUILDING WASHINGTON, d. O. 8
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OHFIpE OF THE AECRETA

UTFIuE OF THE SECRETARY,
WAsHINGrOS, ID. O.. May 81, lSS1
Sealed proposals Will be received at this office until
II m. ON the 18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1889, for building
in complete state delivering erecting and fitting in
place complete forly,sx Cor less number) wrought
the reconstrucied Model Halls of the United States
Patent Oiice Building according TO specifications
and drawings which are open for inspe.lion at the
achitects office (Cuss 4 Schuze, Corcoran Building,
Room 24), where blank forms of proposals, bonds,
and any additional information may be obtained.
Proposals are 10 be made In the prescribed form.
ndOrsed Proposals for Model Gases" and addressed
TO the Secr ny Of the INFERIOR
The Department reserves TO itsefh right to reject
any or all bids.
II. NJ. TELLER
National Republican., 1883-06-02

"Alderncy Dairy WagOns."
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered In u Ii" "Ward" prints. at 40c per To-
Also cottage cheese. &c. per ball; buttermilk 6c.
per quart. and sweet milk, &c. per quart
National Republican., 1883-06-02
BY Duncanson Brothers,
AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN
sQuARE s5I.

sQuAhE ooI.
BY virtue OF a decree OF the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia, passed April 49, 1883, In the snil
OF John H. Ketcham q al. W. The President and D.
rectors of Georgetown College ct ALL No 1897. Equity
Docket No. ~, and under aud by virtue Of deed Of
trust duly recorded In Llber No 6ss, folio Of the
Land Records ofthe District Of Columbia, the under
signed trustees Will offer for sale In separate lots
parcels, In front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1898, at o'clock p. M,
the following described real estate In the city of
Washington, 70 wit; Lots Nos ~ ~, 20, Al, a. 49, 81,
55, 80, 81 and 8s OF Moses kelleys subdivision OF
square No s as the same are bounded aud described
In said subdivision as recorded IN L'her j, II, X,
folio 3 in the surveyors office of the District Of
Columbia.
Terms OF sale; one-thlrd of the purchase money
payable In cash, and the balance In two equal Install
nenis payable respectively, one and two years nom
and aer tie day OF sale with interest at per cent
for which the notes OF the purchaser, secured by
deed of trust upon the premises sold shall be given.
deposit OF t5 will be required, as each lot Is bid on
All oonyeyancing az purchasers cost II me terms
OF sale be not complied with within ten days nom
day of sale the trustees reserve the right 10 resell the
property az the risk and cost OF the dealitng puT-
chaser. HENRY d. COOKE, JR,
ll29 street northwest,
CHAS. A. ELLIOT,
40s Einh street northwest,
Trustees.
DUNcAEsoS BROTHERS, Auctoneers.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
LOCAL MENTION.

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
address HerzOg, No. 305 Ninth street. near Penn
sylyania avenue,
National Republican., 1883-06-02

WRIGHTsvILLE, PA.-Rev Elijah Wilson
says: "Brown's Iron Bitters have perma-
nently cured me of chills and fever"
National Republican., 1883-06-02
9roposaIs.
VORoPosALS FOR STEFAN HEATING APPA-
l. RATUS FOR FIRE PROOF BUILDING FOR
PENSION OFFICE ON JUDICIARY SQUARE.
oTgIcE ,.:sS sUfEEyJsISe ,g,s ING ENoJSEEn AND

OFFICE SUPERVISING ENGINEER AND
ARCHITECT, 1915 STREET NORTHWEST.
WAsIIINGToN, d. c., May q, 1883.
Sealed proposals invited from engineers and
firms engaged In this business for making del yerine,
and setting up In complete working order a ov press
nre steam heating apparatus for heating the new
Pension Building on Judiciary Square, inWashngton,
ID. q. The apparatus TO be constructed In accordanCo
with the requirements of the specifications copies OF
this office.
Bids should be addressed to the undersigned and
VIII be opened In the presence of bidders who may
choose to be present, ON the 18th OF June, 1881
NJ. c. MEtGS,
Supervising Engineer and Architect.
my28,20ju9,0lO,2G.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
We Draw IL Mild

When we assert that Eiseman Bros, clothiers
and tailors, corner Seventh and L, can suit
the most fastidious.
National Republican., 1883-06-02

GRAND free hot lunch at Mankin Co.'S,
corner of Eighth and Il streets, every day
from IL to2.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
Summer Rtsprts.


I'D ON TILE ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS.
5000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA,
Under the management of w j. WALKER, late OF
the Gilsey House, New York.
The liberal and determined efforts of the Il. & o.
II. r. Co. to make this wellknown and popular hotel
the equal of any summer resort In the United States
in point of Size as well rs grandeur can only be real
The capacity of DEER PARK for the season of
1883 greater than that of previous season. and
no expense has been considered where this already
lovely place could be made more attractive and
Portable.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 26.
No mosquitoes, no malariai finest place for children
in the country sure relief and cure for hay fever.
An A No, Laundry connected with the hotel; also
Rates"ss per day. ,iS to SIS per week $780, s75 to
Ali trains on the b. & o. stop at Deer Park Round
trip excursion tickets from ali points on sale from
June good TO October a. Write for the nentest and
most artistic summer book Of the year-"on Noun.
ADDRESS all communications up TO June 90 tn w. j..
WALKER, Queen City Hotel, Cumberland Md;
after that date, DEER PARK, Garrett County, Md,
DEDFoRD MINERAL SPRINGS,
Id OPENS ON THE 18TH OF JUNE
Jason Stockbrdge, OF the Old Fountain and Guys
Hotel Baltimore, manager
trip tickets to be had at railroad offices and
baggage checked through.
Rooms may now be engaged by letter TO
ANDERSON HEIRS,
Bedford springs, Pa
Pamphlets and Bedford water at our general
agents, q. b. SHAFER, 1910 Istreet
National Republican., 1883-06-02
Job IsrLnIinE
MAlilerlieY Dali

Job Printing
OF every description executed. neatly at the short.
est notice at THE REPUBLICAN, Job Rooms.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
snrtinl Nnlitts.

hSSa5 ~ THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
BSS the Class Organization Of the Howard Uni
veTsiiy Law School on SATURDAY EVENING,
at o'clock sharp.
A. B. LIND. President.
n~SsEo UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. THIR-
~ teenth and l. Streets Rev. Alex. Kent, pastor.
services tomorrow at II n m. admission of meni-
bers and communion. Evening, at oclock-Sub-
jeot; THE strait Cate sunday school at 0l5 a. m.
n.y. GLENwOoD CEMETERY.
The lot owners Of Glenwood Cemetery are hereby
notified that the Annual Meeting for the election OF
thtee trustees Tor said cemetery Will be held nt ST.
Georges Hall, No. $40 Eleventh street, between Il
and j. streets, on MONDAY, June 4, Mt d;'0p m.
LEWIS CLEPHANE.
National Republican., 1883-06-02

Auction sale at the Navy Yard, Washington, d, G.,
TUESDAY, JUNE g. 1888, NJ II o'clock M, OF Con.
demned Provisions, belonging to the Bureau Of Pro
visions and Clothing, consisting 9t Navy Bread Beef
Flour, Dried Apples, Butter, and Beans.
full schedule of the articles he by apply
ing at the Office of the oommandant,
Ai 1lIOS PArTISON,
Commodore u. $. NJ. COmmandant
DuNCANaOA RUOg.. AuctiOnePr.
National Republican., 1883-06-02
SattiOu Sales.
Thomas Dowling,
AIJCTIONEER.
AUCTIONEER.
FINE. LARGE BAY COUPE OR SADDLE
HORSE AT AUCTION.
ALE OF CoNDEMNED PROVISIONS.

TODAY saturday morning., at l2 o'clock. in trout
OF my salesrooms, L Will sell the above animal
snowy safe, kind, and gentlei suitable for lady to
National Republican., 1883-06-02

nSB| ), H. oLCoTl,
LIVERY AND SALE srABLES
Rear of 1925 street northwest
Handsome Carriages for Calls, Receptions, &C., &c.
Connected with Telephone Exchange Fine Horses
and Turnouts always on hand and for sale sAll Or
ders promptly attended TO.
Agent for Horse-Clippng Machine.
nSSye WARMERS KIDNEY CURE, MRS.
VIZ Pinkham's Compound, Curealne Cams
Corns Solvent. and all tho new remedies ut
CoUGHL1N'S. Masonic Temple.
hS5Es CLEANSE YOUR BLOOD; HOODS
B=S Ayers and other sarsaparillns. and all the
CoUGHLiNs DRUG STORE.
n~SBs HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, sPECI-
~ ncs, Witch Hazel OIL. Tracheal Drops, Nes-
Ties, Mellins. Neaves. aud other Infants Food, az
COUGHLIN'S.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16
THE HOME CIRCLE.
by MRS. NJ. woLvERTcN
HOW TO DRESS BEAUTIFULLY.

There has been great deal said
and much more written of late years
regarding woman's dress; and while
we are compelled to acknowledge that
fashionable women wear Thur clothing
in such manner, as to impede the
circulation of the blood, obsuuct
breathing. and derange the system IN
many ways, yet there is growing dis
position to dress in accordance with
the dictates of common sense. Amerl-
can women, as rule. and senslbly
inclined; anG they only need to be
,houghly awakened to the needs of
their own bodies. and the necessity of
wearing loosely fitting, comfortable
clothing, to adop: them forthwith.
The alarming increase of disease,
which is to a great extent caused by
tight-lacing and insufficient clothing
has caused the cry to go forth from
thoughtful ones, "wherewitbal shall we
be clothed" Women are SO accus-
tom ed to tight clothing that they do
not really known when their dresses
are loose. A man put into one OF
them would gasp tor breath.
The fashionable corset, with its hun
dred whal bones and stiff steel stays
should at one be discarded they are
the most fruitful source of dyspepsia,
indigestion, and combined with other
causes, Of consumption.
The lover part Of the chest, over
the region of Il c heart, should be the
largest; yet for the sake ofhaving a
a slender waist girls will compress their
heart, and the other organs Of
the ches. into space about one half
as large as the Creator designed them
to fill.
Any other part of the body subject
to the same compression woult become
deformed. and would be so regarded
Why not then consider the unnatrally
small waist a deform tv. The touble.
lies in 4 perverted taste. Us soon as
it becomes fashionable to wear loose
clothing, skirts suspended from the
shoulders, instead of the hips, comfort
able flannel undertaking sensible
shoes. and warm stockings, then we
will see girls and fashionable women
rushing. pell-meIl into the other en-
IRENE of the loose and sensible cloth
ing.
Let every woman, whose god is not
tashino. put forth every effort to hasten
he day when fem the least to the
greatest, women shall dress in such
manner as not to impede the acton
of the vital organs
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16

The only instance ever known OF any
person il is stated, who was no: a
sworn officer OF the Senate, being per
mitted to remain IN the Senate chamber
during an executive session occurred
on Sunday morning. When the Sem
ate went irto executive session little
Richard Dalton, the son of Lycurgus
Dalton. Superintendent of the Ssnate
folding-,nom, was on the floor, and re-
named during the entire session. When
the doors were opened his father asked
nim why he remained in the chamber
He replied that he wanted TO see what
they did Little Dick is about 9 years
ofase and very bright. He described
the proceedn! with remarkable accu-
racv after the session was over.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16

ID. Appleton & Co., New York have
recently issued "Homespun stories, by
Ascot R Hope. a book of stories for
boys. They are highly spoken of by
various reliable journal.
We have received from Saalafield's
music store, IL Bible House, N. Y.
and No. 16 Jackson ST., Chicago, the
February number of the Saalafeld Ten
Cent Libraries. These series of month
ly publications, to which the subscrip-
ton price is only one dollar, (I2 num-
bers), single numbers 10 cts. are re.
volutionizing the music business. Think
OF buying 10 pages of music for 10 cts
The number at hand contains waltz,
"lolanthe. y the popular Silver Line"
as sung by Lillian Russell the Lang
try Waltzes," by Opern 20. You Lit
tie Darling" and a popular piece for
the piano, "Amaryllis. Other num-
bers will contain po'pouris on Operas.
such as Patience" Plrates," oil.
vet'e,' "Mascotte," '.Biller Taylor"
Faust" ETC., ETC.; songs such as
Some Day." In the Cleaning"
"Forev.r and Forever Waltzes by
Strauss, WaldtenfeI, and Lamothe
Galops, such as "El Fresco" and
"Waves of the Ocean, and in short
almost every popular piece you can
think of. Mr.. Saalafield, whose name
this series bears, is the pioneer IN the
llve cent music business, which has
done so much to reduce prices, and in
the publication OF these monthly Libra
rles seems to have for his object the
distribution of good music to the mass
es at a low price. Send 10 cts. for
sample copy or $I.oo for years SUBJ
scription.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16
The AMERICAN PEERLESS DICTIONARY.
Published by II. T. Wilkinson & Co..
New York: Price $l.0O

This work contains a large amount of
information in small compass, and so well
arranged and indeXed as TO be easily referred
TO. 1t contains q large amount of words.
phrases, proverbs and quotations from the
ancient and modern languages; lists of scrip
ture proper names, of Geographical names. OF
Authorizations used in writing and printing
and many additional words now in general
use that are rot found in other dictionaries
Nearly one hundred pages are devoted to
miscellaneous information ON matters per
tanning to the science of language and ON
variety of subjects connected with the early
history of our country, the formation of the.
constitution and the present administration
of government in its various departments the
status ri the Army and Navy; the public
lands, the productions. the revenues &c. In
fine there i brought together in this book.
and ready for use II variety Conformation con.
corning the Country and Government tina,
every one ought to know.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16

This work is fair and thorough ANALYSIS
OF the doctrine of Cniversalism, in when
every argument against 1t is directly to IL e
point and perfectly convincing, II deals in
facts, which are worth volumes of mere as
sertion- Throughout the whole work, the
Bible is made its own interpreter. and The
passages on which tniyersalsts chiefly rely
are IN reality made to act dir, city against
their doctrines. The work 10 well bound
the Typography is excellent. and the reasona.
bic price of Sl50 is so low fora book of 336
pages that none need be without it. We
heartily commend this book to seekers after
truth.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16

"To-days work faithfully done will
make the work of tomorrow easier"
should be written in large letters on
the walls of every school-room.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16
SMITH 4 THOMSOPN.
N6tarieS Public. Real Estate and Ia,
pavinr A opfS

Buys aud sells on commission, makes collections eN
aunet titles, furnishes abstracts writes deeGl OF
veyAnce. Have for sale large tracts OF the post de
srabe grazing lands, at low figures either In Adam
dom counties. well wafer,d and giNt
n'e on payments TO sui purchaser with low ratc oi
Interest. Lands especially adapted 10 sheep raising
improved farms In tracts from ~ acres Il any de-.
sired amount market and contiguous To outlytn
range. Also town property an,ibuilding sites No
registry fee-correspondencc with non-residence
owning lands or town property in this or adjoining
counties is respecffnl!! solicited. No charge with
out sale is efect"i Smith 4 Thompson, kirI svils.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16
Pick Ups.

| \ HARMLESS CosMETIC.-Prepared
chalk, one o., pure gEce,ine, L. OF
alcohol , l., OF water I-e o., en-
tract heliotrope or roses, dracFm.
NnsE Enthusiastically something
cold to the back of the neck or fore
head and snuff warm Water up the nos
,rils, as it assists coagulatlon of the
blood; or stuffthe nostrils with soft pa
per and lett remain for several min
utes.
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.-A very deli
cate chocolate pudding is made of one
quart OF milk boiled with one ounce of
grated chocolate. Sweeten to taste,
and flavor with lemon or vanilla After
the chocolate is thoroughly dissolved,
take from the fire and cool. In about
20 minutes will be cool enough to stir in
the beaten yolks of SIX eggs. Put it IN
TO a pudding dish and let it bake until
1t is OF the consistency of baked GUS
tard While it is baking, beat the
whites Of the eggs TO stiff froth, adj
ding six tablespoonfuls of powdered
sugar; then spread this over the top of
the pudding and let it brown as quick
ly as possible.
ScoTCH BRoTH,-Two pounds of
the neck of mutton cut the meat from
the bone, cut into small pieces, wash
clean and put into gallon of water.
Put into the soup a slice Of turnip a
carrot cut in sections, one sliced onion
and a sto"k of celery, all cut fine; add
half cup of pearl barley and simmer
gently for two hours. Crack the Zones,
cover with water, simmer two hours,
and strain upon the soup. Cook a
tablespoonful of -four and one of butter
together until perfectly smooth, stir in
to soup and add a teaspoonful of chop
ped parsley. Season well with salt
and pepper.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16
BOOKS.

UNIvERSALIsM AGAINST ITSELF. A.
Milford Hall. Hall & Co, Publishers
No. % Park Row, New York. Price
$3.50.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16
CURRENT DIscUsloNs In SCIENCE. BY
W. NJ. Williams. J. Fitzgerald pub
Usher, 80 Lafayette Place. New York.


Price Is cents.
This forms Number II Of the humboldt
Library of science. 1t cont,,ihs 10 chapters
on variety Of scient tic topics. suc. rs The
Fuel of the SUM- Sun spots and Climate,
| Aerial Exploration Of the Arctic Regions"
"Meteoric Astronomy" "Ldnar Vo,canO..s :"
&C.. all trei e. in strictly popular style. The
boo, is sent ny the Publisher to AN, address
IN receipt Of The price in postage stamps.
i'HE ELzEvIH LIBRARY. pu1,i,il . IL.
john Is. ADD. Is V =, S..e,f New
York Pie $500 pr year. a semi-
weekly magazine
We have received in al fifteen numbers Of
til unique. interesting aud Cheap pubita-
tian. When wes y cheap" W. do not wish
to be Understood that the publication is near
~ valueie-s for il is just the opposite, and is
heap only IN price. The contents are Of the
very highest order; aud when you consider
the fact for an outlay Of 81 90 you can Obtain
lOi little books by such authors rs Irving,
Canon Farrar TennysOn, Oliver Goldsmith,
Lord Bacon, Herbert Spencer, Robert Burns,
Schiller, Coleridge, Macauley, Scott, Byron.
Lamb, Mrs Browning. Mrs. Hemans, and 9TH
ers OF worldwide fame, you will certainly be
willing to give these publications trial order
These semi-weeklies are in 4 convenient
shape for binding. and the series for one year
contains matter enough for ten books. They
are also published hound in cloth. We can
cOnscicnciOusly recommend the Alden pub
lications to all book BUYERS
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16

John Halifax, Gentleman, Jane Eyre
Cornne, The Last OF the Mohicans
and Tom Brown at Rugby. The pub.
LEGATION of these works at such a low
price is an event which will be hailed
with delight by all readers of this clas:
of fiction.
Fords, Howard, g. Hubert, Publish.
ers, ri Park Place, New York, have
recently issued Bullet and She'll" OF
War as the Soldier Saw 1t; byGeorge
F. Williams, which is spoken of in
terms OF highest praise by prominent
newspapers. They are also the pub
fishers of Hawthorne's works; notably
dust" tie latest and best of his nu.
merous novels. Also a delightful.new
novel by Helen Campbell. "Under
Green Apple Boughs." They also
have issued an admirable work on
Home Architecture, entitled, The
House that Gill Built, after Jack S
Proved a Failure" 1t is said to be a
remarkable book. Bullet and Shell"
Is sold by subscription, or 1t NAY be
ordered drecs from the publishers.
jansen, McClurg & Co. III &11o
State street, Chicago. Illinois, have
lately issued Belgian Days" by Kate
Byam Martin, giving a representation
of life IN Belgium; also transla-
non from the French ofM L. Gagneur.
y Nihillst which combines
description of the Nihilists and their
of work, with an exciting and
tacinating love story.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-03-16

Farmer, aud others desiring nteel lu-
cratiye business, by which s. to so da,
can be earned, send address AT once: on e rs
sibl to II. Z. Wilkinson X Co. E' ana ~
Fulton Street, New York. yl3tf-.S5-.m
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-01-11

The question IL often asked, Can
Rupture-(a abdominal hernia) le cured?
IDi0st emlhdticdiiy sdy, YES. That
this part of the body offers no ex-
ccptiOn to those physiological laws
which govern the whole physical econ
omy and IL makes not particle OF
difference whether the age of the af-
fiicted Is one year or hundred years,
because the instertitial changes are
forever at work, from birth to death,
and SO long as there is spark of vital
ity left, nature when aided by proper
treatment exerts herself tn remedy the
evil. Recognizin. the facts, and in
reply To the thousands now suffering
from Rupture I'm its various forms, and
to the thousands who have been cured
and made happy by using The EI-
cetsior Rupture Treatment We suggest
that you send F. HI. Merrick, Ogdens-
burg, N. Y, for his free book OIL Rup-
ture In which you will find u satisfac-
tory answer to the oft repeated ques-
ton, why, and how Is II that such re-
narkable and permanent results are
obtained 10y its use, a cure being effect
ell In 30 days from the day the Plaster
Is applied.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-01-11

Sheriff Robertson has appointed Mr..
Mcknight, of Luther, one Of his depu-
ties, at the request of citizens of that
place, we understand.
Rev. J. B. Pritchar,l Is expected to
conduct religious services in the Epis-
cOpal chapel, morning and evening,
next Sunday.
1t IL expected that Rev. John Nor
ley, of Chase, will conduct religious
services In the hall, morning and eve
ming, next Sunday.
The roam of the NJ, T.. Society was
completed and occupied, last Sunday.
They ave Sabbath School vt half l,ast
2each Sunday, and preaching service
moi ing and evening, every other Sab
bath. Prayer meeting every Thursday
g" ening.
Foster, Blackman & Co. own and
have leased some or 5 miles of bank.
ing ground On the river north of town
and forbid II. II. Hollistcr and a. Kin.
ney hauling logs across their premises.
The command not being complied
with, HOLSTERS and Kinncy's logging
roads were blOckaded with trees. Ii
looks rs there was u chance for biz
muss. The trouble seems to arise from
the necessity for sorting logs-F., u. &
Co.'s stopping ut their mill, while IIol-
listers go OIL down the river to Lud.
ington.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1883-01-11


The subject of entertaining anC
wholesome readiny for the family cir
Gle Is one Of practical interest IN every
household 1t cannot he denied that
the tendency Of the American press il
IN too large IL degree toward sensation.
alism and In some instances even the
sentiments of purity and sncr-dnes-
prove an ui,sntiicient barrier against
the all pcrvading desire of being novel
and startling In the presentation Oi
news. The exceptions to this COM
mon rule among metropolitan journals
of the day are so few as to bc worthy
of notice when encountered. The
Chicago Weekly NeWs is one of the few
papers of which 1t may he strictly said
that nothing Objectionable to pure
thought aud morality ever appears In
It's columns. 1t Is an enterprising
paper-none in the west more so-but
more than that it Is u clean paper, one
which 1t Is safe to take into the family
circle. Tie Chicago Weekly News and
the Lake County STAR will both be
sent to any address, for $500 year,
postage included. Send subscriptions
to this office.