davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01

For Group, administer teaspoonful of
strong alum water; repeat the dose every
fifteen minutes until free vomiting &C.
ours. Put the feet and limbs in hot
water, and then wrap up in flannel;
place on the chest q poultice of corn
meal sprinkled with mustard. Beware
of draughts. As the attack departs, ad-
minister dose of magnesia, rhubarb or
castor oil. When the children are liable
to Group, always keep the alum water
solution ready on the washstaud.
Toothache may be speedily ended by
saturated with ammonia to the defective
tooth.
1t may be useful to know that hoarse-
ness may be reliev, d by using the white
of an egg thoroughly beaten, mixed with
lemon juice and sugar, A resspoonful
taken occasionally is the dose.
There is scarcely an ache to which
children are subject 30 hard to bear and
so difficulty to cure rs earache. A
remedy which never fails is pinch of
black pepper gathered up in bit of cot
ton batting, wet in sweet oil and inserted
in the ear 1t will give immediate re-
lief. 4
Remedy for chilblains-Take a pied
of lime the size of your double fist; put
it in warm water and soak the feet in it
as warm as it can be borne for half an
hour.
For q scald or burn, apply immediate
ly pulverized charcoal and oil. Lamp
oil will do, but linseed is better. The
effect is miraculous.
For chapped lips, mix two tablespoon
fuls OF clarified honey, with few drops
of lavender water, or any other perfume,
and anoint the lips requently.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01
An Enormous Locomotive.

We have here at Sumner, making daily
trips to the summit of Tehachipa Pass,
the largest locomotive engine in the
United States, and perhaps in the world.
1t was designed by A. j. Stevens, gen.
eral master mechanic of the Central Pa
cific, for the purpose of running over
steep grades. It was considered doubt
full experiment, but it has now been
making daily trips to the summit for
long time; and W. H. Worwick, en-
pair shops and engineering department
at Sumner, informs US that it has proved
O complete success. He gives US the
following facts in regard to this ponder
Gus machine: 1t has twelve wheels and
weighs, when in working order, includ-
ing two men. Ia, 900 pounds; total
wheel base "a feet 11H inches. The
tender has eight wheels and weights,
in working order. $1,000 pounds.
The total wheel base of the en-
CINE and tender is 50 feet l q inches. and
the total length of engine and tender
over all is GA feet. The grade of the
Tehachipa pass is 116 feet to the mile,
with ten degree curves, one right after
the other as closely as they can be laid
The engine has hauled up this grade,
twenty-five miles in length, train of
fourteen freight cars loaded with twenty
tons (of 1000 pounds) to the car. This
is heavy load for two of the largest ten
wheeled engines with Is by 24-inch cyl
inders, and weighing forty tons, and, as
regular thing, it actually does the
work of two of the heaviest engines with
a greatly reduced expense for coal, at
tendance, wear and tear, etc. 1t has a
reversing gear operated by water taken
from the boiler. which can be used or
not, at the option of the engineer. 1t
also has a brake on the driving wheels
which is operated by steam. This en-
CINE has given such satisfaction that
twenty five more of the same kind will
probably be built. Mr.. Worwick, who
is mechanic and engineer of great ex
perience, inclines to the belief that still
larger engines might be used to ad.
vantage on steep grades; but for ordi.
nary stretches of road, such as that be-
tween this point and San Francisco, the
locomotive in ordinary use is large
enough Bakersfield Courier.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01

them to Amsterdam, where q skilled
Dutch lapidary recut them, thereby
greatly enhancing their beauty while
only slightly decreasing their weight
The nobleman lost possession of one of
them at the celebrated gaming table of
M. Blanc, at Monaco. At least it is sup
posed he lost it gaming, for it was only
recovered at the auction sale of the
effects of Mms. Blanc, widow of the
famous gambler in Paris, year ago. I
secured it through an agent at the sale.
Its mate" continued the jeweller,
chad no less eventful career. 1t found
its way to French jeweller, who sold it
to the duke of Brunswick, who with
eccentric prodigality, lavished nancy on
precious stones, which he left to the city
of Geneva. The history of the first blue
bought it, but search made afterward for
the mate, which the duke of Brunswick
had bought, revealed the fact that it had
disappeared.
We found it two months ago-and
how, do you think? Why. my partner
saw it sparkling in the shirt front of a
Chicago merchant. He could hardly be.
lieve it. But by stratagem he secured
the means of comparing the gems, and
proved their identity to his satisfaction.
The merchant said he had bought the
stone in England from Jewish diamond
merchant of London. He was induced to
part with it at handsome figure.
"Thus they came together" said the
owner, as he wrapped the sparks of
mineral fire with care, land thus they
stay" They'll never be separated
again."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01

Living near Blue Knob, in this county,
is a remarkably aged and well-preserved
couple. "Uncle" Johnnie Hill. aged 96,
and his wife. Fannie Hill, aged 90. They
have been married nearly eighty years
and have lived together in the greatest
happiness during this long period of
years. Uncle Johnnie is hale and hearty,
enjoys the company of young people,
and. although he does not work himself,
every morning, no matter what kind of
weather. he gets out and superintends
the feeding of his stock. His wife is very
cheerful and bright, superintends her
Homework and does some of it herself.
She can read very well without specks.
Uncle Johnnie tells some very interest
ing incidents connected with his young|
days, among other things his trip up th(
Mississippi from New Orleans on thu
first steamboat ever on that river. Thi
ancient couple have lived to see th ~
fifth generation and have undoubtet
been married lonSer than any couple
the State. -Elizabethtown, KY, News.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01

rhymed with lamb, but it is certain tina
lamb" was not the word be used.
| 1t was wonderful how quickly Mrs
Jack recovered from her sorrow. Hardly
had the street door closed ere she wal
herself again. There was now look o
triumph on her face. Hastily putting
on her street garments, she showed the
despised bonnet into the bandbox and {
minute later was on her way to Plush
ington's.
1t is needless to follow her thither. L
you are woman, you know how a wo-
man disports herself in a millinery shop
if man, the less you know about such
places the better for your peace OF mind
The next day was Sunday, and as Mrs
Jack walked down the broad aisle in hel
new bonnet-the bonnet of her own
choice-she was supremely happy. And
Jack was happy, too, to see his spouse in
so heavenly frame of mind.
"Well, 1 yum"
Thus Mrs. Jack, as she took her seat
for right in front of her in the Bangup-
ton pew, there sat Mrs. Bangupton-the
recognized leader in the fashionable
world-with bonnet the very counter
part of that "horrid thing" which Jack
had sent home as a surprise to Mrs. j.
This was what Mrs. Jack "vummed"
about.
There were the identical neutral
strings; the nondescript roses, chrysan-
themums; lilies and asters were all there:
the "mean, scrimpy, night-cappy thing"
was before her in every particular.
1t is safe to say that Mrs. Jack got
little edification from the service that
morning. Mrs. Bangupton's bonnet was
mixed up with the hymns, it was every.
where throughout the creed, collects,
tirely devoted to millinery; the sermon,
from text to finish. was Bangupton and
bonnet; and the benediction was made
up of the same ubiquitous elements.
On her way home, Mrs. Jack was not
so cheerful as when she started thence.
On the contrary she was taciturn, sad g,
not to say morose. Jack saw that some
thing was wrong, but being discreet
husband, and having yesterdays episode
fresh in his remembrance, he said moth
ing. 1t was no doubt the wiser course.
Upon reaching home, Mrs. Jack flew
up the stairs, but not until she was in
the solitude of her own chamber did her
sorrow find words. Clutching convul-
sively at the strings of her new bonnet,
she pulled it off and then sank into a
chair and burst into tears.
II don't care, there"
This was her only exclamation. She
continued to weep and sob for five min
utes, perhaps. Then suddenly she dried
her eyes, took her new bonnet, scanned
it all over, and, with look of satisfac-
ton rather thai of joy, exclaimed
well, picked it out myself, at any
rate ! None of his buying I'd died
rather than have him buy my bonnets. ="
And no doubt she would.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01
Gems with q History.

The New York Sun is responsible for
the following:
"These are $4,000 twins-brought
together by chance after more than
quarter of century Of separation, and
never to leave this country, now we've
got them"
The speaker was German gentleman,
the head of wholesale diamond import
ing house inoAalden lane. As he spoke
he took a pacK1A Apf silken tissue from q
big safe behind aud dropped it upon
counter covered with green haize, at
which the reporter seated himself. A
wire gate slammed to and locked the
prisoned him, and the German gentle.
man began to open the tissue paper
packet. Two lustrous gems, which blaze
with a pure bluish-white fire, CLEANED
side by side. Each was about as big
around as three-cent piece, but what
was more striking than their sizes was
their identity OF appearance and beauty.
They are cut alike, weigh alike eight
and one-hah carats each, and are VERT
able mineral twins.
II could create q sensation and make q
fortune with them in Paris" said the
diamond mesrchant. "They are old
Indian mine diamonds, and have his
tory that put them in the catalogue of
the famous gems of the world. / have
proofs that establish their identity.
They must have been in the possession
OF Warren Hastings when he was COVER
nor general Of India. Previously they
had been the jewels of rajsh, and after
they had left Hastings jewel casket they
were secured by . Russian nobleman
during . mutiny in India. He took
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01
THE LOST HEART.

The poet died last night:
Outworn his mortal frame:
He hath fought well the fight
And won a deathless name.
Bring laurel for his bier
And flowers to deck the hesrse:
The tribute of a tear
To his immortal verse.
flushed in that piercing strain
Who heard for pleasure wept,
His were our joy and pain
He sang-our sorrow slept.
Yes-weep for him: no more
Shall such high songs have birth;
Gone IL the harp he bore
Forever from the earth.
Weep, weep, and scatter flowers
Above his precious dust:
Child Of the heavenly powers
Divine, and pure, and Just.
All, weep-for when tonight
Shall boot the horned owl
Beneath the pale moons light
The human ghouls prowl.
Whist creatures those shall throng
Within the sacred gloom,
To do our poet wrong
To break the sealed tomb?
His trusted friend and near,
Toward whom his spirit moved;
The brother he beld dear:
The woman that he loved?
Washington Critic
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01

You should make friends again. It is
absurd for an engaged pair to quarrel.
LAura-Well, then. let Edgar say the
first word. Edgar with . lively recol-
lection of the recent tin)-Yes, 10 long
- you have the Last. you don't care.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01
ROLL ON /!
BY GOETHE.

Roll, lovely earth and still roll on,
With oceans azure beauty bound
While one sweet star, the pearly moon,
Pursues thee through the blue profound:
And angels with delighted eyes
Behold thv tint Is OF, mount and stream,
From the high walls of Paradise,
Swift-wheeling like like a glorious dream.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01

II is perfectly safe to compliment
woman upon Der chiseled features, bl
she would hardly liked to be told th(
her bead II turned.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01
The KIND OF Boys Philaa elphis Pro-
duceS.

A Drlght-eyed BOY OF eight year, nicely
dressed, and having the appearance Of
being child of well-to do parents. was
called yesterday as witness in Judge
Pierce's court of the Quarter Sessions.
'Do you know what you do when you
kiss the Bible?" asked the prosecuting
officer.
mo, SIR"
"Do you go to SCHOOL,"
Eyes, SIR"
How long?"
1.-TWO years."
''Isit right or wrong to tell lie?"
Right"
Right to tell lie?"
Its wrong"
do you know where you will go
when you die, ii you tell lie?"
mo. SIR"
'Have You ever been to church,"
Once"
do you go to Sunday SCHOOL,"
my sisters won't take me-"
"Have you ever heard Of help
'No, SIR"
"Or of helll"
mo, SIR"
did you ever hear of God?'
never.
He was not allowed to testify. Phil
adelphia Times.
Thurlow Weed was a. good man to
name babies for. Ont OF his large estate
he bequeaths only $1,000 to charitable
institutions and SlC0 to each of Is name
sakes whom he specifies in his will. The
bulk of his property he leaves to his
daughters and grandchildren. having no
sons living. There are few requests of
little intrinsic value. to personal friends.
He gives to Hamilton Fish "the massive
link of the iron chain which his father
aided in stretching across the Hudson
river near West Point during the war of
the revolution" to Frederick w. Seward,
"in affectionate remembrance of warm
friendship which commenced over half u
century ago with the late William H.
Seward, lasting uninterruptedly to his
DEATH" he bequeaths q cane. Harriet
A. Weed. his unmarried daughter, is
named executrix.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01

FRURT PORK CAEE.-A pound of pork
chopped fine, cupful Of molasses, four
eggs. teaspoonful each Of cloves, CHINA
mon, allspioe, cream tartar aud soda; q
pound OF -four and pound Of fruit.
Bake in one large or two small loaves. II
kept in jar, in 9 cool place, this viii
keep for years.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-02-01

''That man is a phrenologist, Pat. "
"a phat?" asked Pat puzzled. "a
phrenologist." "Phat's that?" "Why,
a man that can tell by feeling of the
bumps Of your head, what kind of a man
you are" Bumps on me head, is it?''
exclaimed Pat. "Begorra, then, should
think it would give him more Of An oidea
plat kind of woman my wife isr'
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-22

home, the big boys cuff him in the play
ground, and the teacher whips him in
the school room. He buyeth Northwest
ern at ITO; when he had sold short at
96, and his neighbor unloadeth upon
him Iron Mountain at 635, and 1t
straightway breaketh down to 52f. He
riseth early and sitteth up late that he
may ill his barns and storehouses,
and lo his children's lawyers
divide the spoil among themselves
and say s'Ha, hal" He growleth
and is sore distressed and because it
raineth, and he beateth upon his
breast and sayeth: my crop is
lost!' because 1t raineth not. The late
rains blight his wheat and the frost
biteth his peaches. II 1t be so that the
sun shineth, even among the nineties,
he sayeth, ''Woe Is me, for l perish, !"
and II the northwest wind sigheth down
In forty two below be crieth, would
were deadr' II be wear sack cloth and
blue jeans men say, HE is tramp, y
and II he goeth forth shaven and clad
in purple and fine linen all the people
cry, "Shoot the dude!'
He carryeth insurance for twenty five
years, until he hath paid thrice for all
his goods, and then be letteth his policy
lapse one day, and that same night fire
destroyeth his store. He buildeth him
house in Jersey, and his first born Is
devoured by mosquitoes; he pitcheth his
tents in New York, and tramps devour
his substance. He movsth to Kansas,
and cyclone carryeth his house away
over into Missouri, while prairie FIRE
and ten million acres Of grasshoppers
fight for his crop. He settleth himself
in Kentucky, and is shot the dext day by
a gentleman, Colonel and q statesman,
'because, sab, he resembles, sab, man,
sab. he did not like, sah." Verify, there
Is no rest for the sole Of his foot, and if
he had it to do over again he would not
be born at ell, for s'the day Of death is
better than the day ofone's BIRTH"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-22
The Life of Man.
robert Burdssts in the Philadelphis Times, !

Robert Burdette in the Philadelphia Times.l
Man, born of woman, is of few days
and NO teeth. And, indeed, it would be
money in his pocket sometimes If he had
less Of either. Az for his days, he
waststh one.third Of them, and as for his
teeth, he has convulsions when he cuts
them, and as the last one comes through,
10, the dentist is twisting the first one
out, and the last end Of that mans jaw
is worse than the first. being full Of por.
cslain and roef-plats built to hold
blackberry seeds.
stone bruises line his pathway to
manhood; his father boxes his ears Al
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-22
Mexican Matters.

CRY OF Mexico, June 20.-Congress
adjourned yesterday. Its most important
acts were the authorization Of the Presi-
dent to settle the national debt an
amendment to the Constitution to be snb-
mitted to the States, giving control OF
mining and commercial laws to the Fed
eral Congress, and several railroad grants,
the most important Of which gives the
charter, with the subvantion, to the
State of Michoacan over the route to
whicn the Mexican National Railroad
has forfeited its charter, after spending
large surns in construction.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-22
Deeisien Against Hanks.

MONTREAL. June 2l.-Tho Supreme
Court has decided that Lardouin Lion
aise, as the executor Of his wIfe's will,
had no right to indorse notes for his son,
who subsequently failed. A number OF
local banks which discounted the notes
to the aggregate Of 81 900. 900 are likely
to lose their advances.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-22
A Terrific ConflaxratIon.
Chinaman LIbeIed.

NEW YoRK, June 2l.-Wong Chin
Foo. editor Of the Chinese-A Amsrican. is
in jail on a charge Of libel, brought
against him by Chan Pond Tipp. The
plaintiff was referred to in Foo's paper
q . criminal and thief. He wants
81, 200 damages.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-22

NEW YORK, June 2l.-The Sun prints
. letter from ex-senator Dorsey to his
friend H. c. Dickinson, In which be
Rives what he calls "a Collected History
of the Efforts to Destroy him." Dorsey
says the original fight was wholly polit-
ical. He writes: 1.-THE Published cor
respondence between Garfield and myself
shows the reasons for the animus Of my
enemies in his Cabinet"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-22
a Ganbiins Palace.

New YORK, June 2l.--The latest and
most successful attempt to open q gam
bling hell at Long Branch is now fairly
under way. It Is Phil Dsllys tnter-
prise and is the first deliberate attempt
In this country to initiate the luxurious
sporting houses q Baden and other
European spas and to entice American
women to initiate the practices Of Con.
tinental fashionables. Anything more
unique and glittering than this so-called
clubhouse has not been seen in the
country.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-22

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25

Jan. 4, lA6f.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
NOTICE.

The undersigned give notice. that after
the expiration of thirty days from this date
they will apply to the Clerk of the Court
for Newberry County, South Carolina. for
charter for "The Newberry Agricultural
and Mechanical Associationn--in accord
anee with the provisions of the Laws Of
this State. Petition has been this day fled
therefor.
Newberry, s. G., I'd day of January, 1888.
R L. McCaughrin, II. u. Buford, John u.
Johnston, j. N. Marin. a. n. Wheeler,
James Mcintosh, Thos. F. Harmon, A. ].
Kiigore, VIM. Y. Fair. g. C. Moseley, u. a.
Renwick, John G. Wilson, Dick s. Satter-
white, Y j. Pope, John G. Brown, Geo S
Mower, D. W. Barre, Alan Johnston, J. K.
Spearman, Jr, G. D. Brown, F. A. Schum-
pert, 81. s. Boozer, s. F. FAINT, J.. G. Boyd,
D. B. Wheeler, j. z. Schumpert. h. b.
Folk, T. C. Brown, John O. Peoples, y. E.
Brown, W. T. Tarrant, T. B. Chalmers, F.
q. Dominick, j. D. Smith, S. A. Hunter, D.
IS. Conwill, q. s. N. (rcsson, j. It. P.
Crosson, j. W. Caldwell, j. S. Fair, D. B..
Wheeler, A. Singleton, r. q. Wright, L.
N. speers, Thos s. Hoorman, Silas Johns.
tone, Edwin C. jones, Eduard Scholtz, W.
T. Gsillard, ]. s. Spearman, j. B. Martin,
George McWbirter, Lewis W. Simkins, O..
q. P. Fapt, j. 7. Culbreath, D. u. Ward,
W. q. Hunt, Thos. j. .Maffstt, Thos. F.
Greneker, o. B. Mayer, Jr.,J. VIM. Folk,
W. E. Pelham, Jno. a. Croner.
JAN 4, lat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

Under tho power given me BY Mrs. Is
abella Birge in her last will and testament.
/ will sell at Newberry Court House, s c.,
On salesday next, February 9th, 1888, to the
highest bidder therefor, all that piece, par
eel or lot of land, situated in Prosperity,
IN Newberry County, sou.k Carolina, con-
taining eight acres, more or less, and bound
ed by Main street, by street separating it
from lands of Mrs. Temperance HusseY. by
lands OF Francis Bobb, by lands of George
G. DeWalt,s BY lands Of s. L Fellers end
by lands of Mrs.. S, L. Barre, the same be.
ing the land whereon Mrs. Birge resided at
her death, except lot sold .Irancis Bobb.
TERMS -Three.forths of the. purchase
money cash, and the balance to be secured
by the bond Of the purchaser, payable 1st
December next, with interest from the day
of sale and mortgage of the premises sold.
Purchasers to pay ten dollars for papers.
GEO. s. MOWER,
Executor Of the last viii and testament
of Mrs Isabella Birge. Jan. Is, S-St.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
Jurors-crand and Petit.

The following Grand and Petit Jurors
have been drawn
Grand Jurors-Thos. H. Adams, A,
j. 8. Langford, Jno. Henderson, C. f..
Vance, II. B. Buzhardt, S. A. Hunter,
Edgar II. Sigh, Ivy NJ. Suber, Fletcher
NJ. Bowers, Jacob C. Lietzey, Jno. B.
Boazman, Philip N. Livingston, Peter
Francisco, VIM. II. Lane, l. Il. Boul-
ware, G. W. Bishop, J. D. Wedeman,
J. n. Aull.
Petit Jurors for February Term-Jno.
S. Gary, D. NJ. Bedenbaugh, D. w. Nc
Callough, Jno. l.. Lyles, r. G.. Sondley,
P. E. Denson, Hugh Rogers, Jno. S.
Werts, David Hipp, J. 81. Willingham,
Edmund Abrams, Wallace C. Cromer,
Jas. N. Sanders, Sam'l P. McCracken,
Joseph F. Burton, Ernest Sigh, j.
Lawson Bowers, Jas. w. Caldwell,
Thompson L. Wheeler, Jas. N. Bowers,
Henry D. Roozer, Jno. S. Enlow, J. G.
Wardlaw, q. F. Wright, Jno. Watkins,
Jno. w. HargroFe, Jno. P. Sloan, God
frey Harmon, VIM. NJ. Lane, S. S. Pay
singer, j. Yancey Floyd, j. Burr Den
mis-, VIM. II. Pratt, Benz. P. Halfacre,
j. Calvin Caldwell, Asa M. Oxner.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
frank LeslieIs Popular monthly.

The number for February is already on our
table, and it is impossible in brief notice TO
do justice 10 It's abundant and varied cou-
tents. There are articles by popular writers
replete with interest and information; bright
stories, sketches. ETC.; several neritorious
poems; comprehensive miscellany, md
the pictures and illustrations are exceedingly
beautiful. The colored fronttspiece "Won't
be Fright?" is admirable. Ben Perley
Poore's "Our Veterans" Mark Patti.on's
"Nilton," F. B, Whites :Ants and Their
Ways of Life" Robinson's "The Loves of
Catherine dc Bourbon, ," etc., are noteworthy
and finely illustrated articles. Caieor con-
sinues his serial, "a WhiteG Sepulchre," !"
and there are stories. sketches, poems, etc.,
by Walter E. McCann, Sydney Herbert,
Dante G. Rossetti, Mrs. NJ. A. Denison, G. A..
Davis, Millie w. Carpenter, Isabella V. Craw-
ford, &. B. Kimball, ETC., etc. The number
contains 12S quarto pages, and over 100 en-
belliahrnents, and the price for a copy is
only rs cents, or So year, postpaid. MRS.
FRANK LESLIE, Publisher, SO, IS and 81
Park Plece, New York.