davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-30

- . EsIS fs, VNl I not, li'r;s sweeping uv
81 a u EtY ID go and 2arr before YOU
Die. son,cth:n;: mighty
arA sublime leaTe behind 10 conquer time. So
w",k 10 yp';r ""r 'c"u. 3 outfit ir,r. No
Ii'<. EysFy'n;'.: Few, Carirn, not .euu:reti.
We viii iuin':h yon everything. Many arc
m".rs f"''UrrS. l.sl;cs ;'.,c - uuch az
70 Il, nn' ard cit's make gT. t pay. iIca-
'':. il -" .r.rt hmsiras, nj which III en-
,a"kc gttt'?,: nj the tine, write for r.,r,i,:a
a.: {, II iA".'rr o.. r,'G,ri, Mia.
@ic"i i,.;.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-30
II ARFEES PERIODICALS,

!, ! tF1
S;rics Or CaEsii.
The v"uGcs o; she Magazine I'D, win ~.
NuEiDe!S !.;T june hp! Uec.'na"c al etci ven
hen 40 iiiac Is s:?c:'.ri. ii will IL unhcrs...,
;tAt "a: -iDsciio"r wishes 10 pcSn with lh,,
curran: ,:nmeT.
III" l'2t 18th! N;lum"' 6e !iar;":'s M.:g, zine
IN SRA! c'o;h binding. VIII l., sen, Ev Ina;!
postpaid. Oh trc,!rt o; y: - ;'c7 :.i,,:,c G oh
Gases TOR hinuinE, - cents cac:, by i:a.i,
FIJI aid.
tide: = i!a-:c:'s hagaznr, Alphabetical.
A"'! yticd, nal Classified ;vr Fu,u.l.cS | :, 30,
iar:"s''e, iro:n J"n.. 1870. IL Jane, 1882 onc
"v., Svo, Cloth. ~ co.
E":nimncGs sinful! he made hv Post Office Jn
~ Order. or ECa:i. u AVOID cr,mca IT los
~ HeTs;'h;c,S are flDt to c,Ty III awe;
isien:ehi wiikDu; IL: yX,.csy order OF li.rrrr
: Esuih"r5.
Address HARPER I; B!,OT;;E;:S.
NOV. 81. 1885,. Nrw York.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-30

T. sA[E.%-t> :-s;St:-EI:s3....
Sf "rr lar" "a PIG. n,aer. ;yi ~, $500.
~ S'':':';, -l':ie'. e. - al ~ t:. rr,.
sent :: ia3:. az TAN g; = g. =. ~; -.
~ rkI '"'':cr''rr ",;..;; on ....." :,..il r,,-
Nm t'H. ''.r3:''h; % - we g.: n,,.,.. M.
S."' ii 'H'tir';.n: :.:r: pc. ~. 49, ~: r.r
i"nr-'"'.!HE c'r"<, ;.ci; Il. ;: 20 ;j.t.,"
cards, nEgk iIn an; ..rt,;is. rui,
'h:r'n" c!rds - go: ;tr';! il ~ !.:.. .,...
r"@:'"' Gs:':" ri i1'imn". Il, :uY. .;.c. -
WAYS - ::.i '!r... Heller wrad .;u: :. ,,-:',..
r':ia. etc.. t:c E,h'c>! amu,ct.:.t, ir.n.s
w ;. s., - =; - fr STAIN E..IK!:;i;
PUBLISHING 90 .'u,us..E. .'I,,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-30

Ei'';'ipns Il Fus','s sack, of Drr4.
f'""!' Is very i,rga-conprisre the
l::.es: >'yicl viii vc!rets, button, &c
-. 4
%"AY%;:5 Pr --NoAFouriSe 70 TIL:
SICK - Ch"rs,' q die from neglect E,
property t:o.;t ImDure Bluoi- Cons.i-
atom, Hvspot.s;s. Malatia. Atoplexy,
.i"c.. kiinc", ileart Diseases, Droi.sy
a"' Nhrrnnt;s";. But TO tho dualla-
t:.;. hn,'euc:t We, such serious sick
Il. . ~ con -cian'ipu.v recommend
>'TAyvu's PITTS watch con'ain mcii.
,.na: i,r"p"r'i": risacsscd hr M other
:""n"1: s 1t w iua;l for % cents
",;: Of 50 pills: :, !',Tos 81 Il, stanps)
Address Di:. S%,yv*. 6 S>y. Plilaici-
plNa. Pa So.' BY Druggists.
Giikcsons {: PVT III carry n largo stock
81 t." celebrated 'Nrilr"nl' Srrif. a,
MACH w.! Ii! 'rHy tii!.di@ other u,f
Write Is Grer HlnDh"ts aud CUmfor.
tables III bcin. tier" ~ ygtj los liz.
uce ~ G:lseaofa :: fu-h
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1883-11-30

h''i!! :i"'" :r.;.:nl ca,:.. j:T... SGa b.r.
cHA' "a; "i "a: t-!ah.'..,...,: G..:i. ia pasl
t",!Tc mo-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24
KILLED BY AN ENGINE.

Shortly after eight o'clock last night a
white man was run over 10y an engine on the
Illinois Central track on Ohio leyee just
above Eighth street. The mans name was
Ned Mcclure He was evidently about
thirty years OF age, He had been in the
city but few days; he was employed On a
railroad in Missouri, at Birds Point, to
where he came from Memphis, Tenn,
where he had been turnkey. During
yesterday he had wandered about town
Last night about half an hour before he
was killed he sat in the door of Mr. Sack
bergers place Of business on Ohio lGvec,
In a partially intoxicated condition, Mr.,
S. requested him to come inside, so that
he could close the door; but Mcclure got
up and went away toward the river. When
the engine backed down switchman with
| a lantern WAS seated on the tender; he saw
dark object lying lengthwisc on the
plank nailed to the ties along the outer side
Of the rail but before he could distinguish
what it was, the first truck of the tender
was crunching the bones Of the mans LETT
leg, 50 that it could be heard a square
away, Before the engine could be stopped
the unfortunate man had been carried
about thirty feet, and when it moved for
ward a little, the cruel wheels left the man
lying in heap between the rails. Ready
hands picked him up and stretched him
out upon pile Of timber near, by and ex
animation showed that his left leg was bu,
a confusion of flesh, bones and rags stepped
in blood, while his face and forehead were
crushed and covered with dust and blood,
showing that he had struck the ground yio
len,ly with his head face downward, Dc
cnsional witches Of his head; a Sigh
hcavng Of the chest and faint beating o.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24

Nothing whatever was done in the po-
lice courts Of the city Yesterday.
Bills are up advertising S. II. Barrett
& Co.'S show for this city 90 the ED proxi.
mo-
"A underground girl was born yester-
day morning unto Mr., and Mrs. George W.
Hendricks,
Let all show their appreciation to Prof
Storers great value to Cairo by attending
the concert tonight.
Mrs. Louis II. Myers and daughter
Gussic, are on their way to st. Joe, Ark, on
visit Of several weeks to relatives and
friends,
Mr. George WiGhert has rented the
house next to the one he formerly occupied
on Washington avenue, and IS preparing tc
commence business again in a few days.
Yesterday forenoons Illinois Contra
passenger train was nearly two hours lat
by reason Of a ditched freight train nea
Dongola One car was thrown from tn
track aud to replace II took over an hour.
The funeral Of the late Henry Breiha,
will take place this afternoon, The Rougl
and Ready fire company will turn out il
uniform and they are called to meet at tn,
ongine.house at 1890 o'clock THE after
noon.
Another trial was had b efore Judg
Robinson yesterday afternoon In the case o
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24
For Sale or Trade.

A frst.class property consisting Of acres,
garden, etc, good dweling.house, a store.
house 70 feet deep, 2-stoTy barn, ice house,
corn cribs, smoke-house, well, cistern, etc,
at Greenfield Landing can be bought for
cash or | will exchange for Cairo property
| mean business Come and see me-
G29f JOHN TANNER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24

Col j d, Ferguson, Secy Maryland
Jockey Club, EX-Gov, Oden Bowie, Presi
dent of the same; Mr. Calvin NJ, Priest, Of
the New York Club stables; Mr.. II. Arms,
of the Toledo and Chicago Stables, use the
great pain.curc, ST. Jacobs Oil, and endorse
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24
Funeral Notice.

All members of the Rough and Ready
Fire company are requested to meetat their
engine-housc in full uniform at l2: 80 p. IN,
sharp, to-day to attend the funeral OF the
deceased, Henry Breihan.
Train will leave foot of Eighth street at
2 o'clock for Villa Ridge. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24
Notice.
TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Sealed bids will be received al the office
of H. H. Caniee Cairo, His. any time be-
fore noon of August 3lst, 1888, fol- furnish
ing the materials and erecting building
at Cairo, His, TO be known as the A. B.
Safflrd Memorial Library Building accord
ing to the plans and specifications printed
copies of the Specifications can be furnished
to be seen at the Office aforesaid.
Bids may be submitted for any part or
parts of the work, or tor the whole of it.
Good and sutRcie.t bond will be re-
quired.
Any or all bids NAV be rejected.
Address to the undersigned marked
proposals for Stafford Memorial Library
Building ANNA f. STAFFORD,
Cairo, His. Aug. 10, 1888,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24

Sealed proposals will be receivedup to and
including Thursday the 23d inst for five
hundred yards of earth more or less, to be
placed upon the school property on the cor
ner of Nineteenth and Walnut streets
BY order Of the board.
n. B. THIsTLEwooD,
j. 4. GoLDsTINE,
Committee.
Cairo, His. August 18th, 1888.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24
New Blacksmith ShOn.

A Lew horse snoeing shop has been open.
ed by Mr. p Powers on Tenth street. All
hammer Of blacksmjtbing and wagon work
done to order Repairing work speciality.
Work done promptly. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24
Wanted.

A large number of men wanted to make
slaves. Steady employment gwen from
now until next spring Full wages paid
Apply to J. McRay, Rector, Ark or to
Farnbaker & Co., Cairo, Ills. II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24
The Daily Bulletin.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

,o,,c..,p rms column, eight cents per line for
s,st and ava cents per line each subsequent inser
ZION. FOR one week 30 cents per line. For one
month, 90 cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24

each insertion and whether marked or not, IL cslcu.
laed 20 toward any mans business interest are
always paid for
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24
X. Eichhoffs Furniture Rooms.

Don't buy any kind Of furniture until
you have seen the beautiful stock at l0l
Commercial avenue near Sixth street, up
stairs All the latest styles at close prices.
Slim.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24
Hegi Il Bucher'.

John Hegi and Eberhard Bucher have
formed partnership in butcherlng and
will continue the business at the old stand
Of John Hegi on Commercial avenue, be-
tween 10Th and Goth. Old and new custo-
mers are invited to call on them and they
will find full assortment Of the best of
cut meats at all times and all kinds of John
Hegi's celebrated make of sausages during
the season. u
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24

Mrs. r, Z. Norman has opened first
class boarding house in the Bribach house,
opposite Court House, where regular board
ers and transient guests will find good &C
commoda,on. Board aud lodging $500
per week, rates to transients 800 per day.
Table supplied with the best the market
affords. Sl2-t
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24

Restaurant aud Oyster House, So Ohio
Leyee If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24
Cairo, His, August 18th, 1888

For a good neal go to DeBaun's, Sc Ohio
Leyee Il
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-08-24

Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBaun Sc Ohio
Levee. II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-12-26
GOOD SUCCESS. {"
Nothing Better than Marsh's Golden
Blood anu Liver Tonic.

s.No medicine can Surpass your Golden
Blood & Liver Tonic, for blood and liver
disorders. have used it with good sue
cs><. Geo Thompson, Atchison. Aan'
NV wife has used Marsh's Golden
Blood * Liver Tonic, for cleansing the
blood and strengthening the system she
thinks there is nothing equal 10 t Z
3. Dodge. Hannihle, Mo-
.>Yo,,r Golden Blood x Liver Tonic
has c;.zeu .s2c CT Dyspepsia and Liver
GO ,rplaint. can heartily recommend
it to all."-R. = Herbert, Rock stand
His.
Marss.s Golden Blood S Liver Tonic
the grea, blood and liver purifler' an'
AarSh's Golden ataisain, the fanoa
cough remedy. are tcr sale BY !. Il, Hit
shew x CO., druggists, ifutler i-ars
bottles 80 cents aad 81. Don't ra'' L
tiv it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-12-26

The Atchi~on Topeka & Santa re
Railroad.
SERVES ITS PATRONS WITH
Three Trains Daily through Kansas.
Two Trans Daily to Colorado.
Two Trains Daily to New Mexico.
Two Trains Daily to Arizona.
Two Trains Daily 70 Old Mexico.
One Train to Utah.
One Train Daily to Nevada.
Two Trains Daily to California.
and connects bv stage. rail OF steam
cr with all points, on the coast III the
west or southwest.
ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS
of anv class from Kansas City to
San Francisco. Through trans car
ry.
PULLMAN SLEEING CARS
to Denver. Colorado Springs, Pue-
bio. Deuing and Ell Paso.
THE THUNDERDOLT,'
is the fast through train be-
tween Kansas City and Denver,
VIA Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
THE SANTA FE RAILROAD DINING
HALLS are the best on the continent
and every care Is taken to make the
Journey an agreeable one
THREE ROUTES TO THE PACIFIC
Take tie direct route 10 Pueblo
Denver. Leadviile. Gunnlson, Sal
Lake CITY. Ogden, Las Vegas, San
ia Fe. Albuquerque. Ell Paso. Ch'
= huahua, Tucson, Guarrn.s, Lo
Angeles. and San Francisco, VI
{ the A,chison. Topeka & Santa +
r railroad. The Grand Canon OF tn
Arkansas. the healthgivlng Ht
/, Springs at Las Vegas, the anclei
q X az Santa Fe. the silent abode
:. of the Cliff -dweier>, the quaint p'
d ellos III the Zunis. the Grand oanc
IS of the Colorado. and ths far-tarns
: Yosemite greet the eve u tie tours
e and unite ~ make any one OF the
70 three trans-continentai lines OF irav
attractive and interesting
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-12-26
FIRE AT FORT FAIRFIELD.
An Extensive Confagrat'on Prevent
ed by Means Of the new Reming-
tonFlrc Engine.

AT about O'Clock, last rloay |
morning. fire was discovered break
ing out from the large station house |
of the n. b. R'y, at Fort Fairfield. |
I he combustlble character OF the |
building, many parts of which were |
saturated with oil, rendered the pro-
gress of the flames SO rapid, that the
building was soon enveloped III
flames, and although the engine,
which was recently procured, was
speedily at work, nothing could be
done to save the station house Ad-
Joining, and almost connected with
the station house, was large freight
house in which was stored large
quantity OF merchandise. Next to
the freight house stands the starch
storehouse OF Messrs. Bedell q
Gathercole, in which was about SII,-
900 worth OF starch. Several potato
houses, a number of loaded cars. the
| custom house, the large store of f.
| Merritt & Sons, the store of Dorsey
Bros, several dwelling houses, IN
fact, with the strong breeze then
blowing up street, large part OF the
business portion OF the street was IN
imminent danger of destruction.
The fire boys worked with a viii to
save the freight house, the point OF
danger, and. although it was at times
completely enveloped in flames, and,
of course. is badly damaged, the ct
| forts of the ''boys'' with their new
machine, were successful, and Fort
Fairfield was saved from contia-
grafton more extensive than any that
has vet occurred. The Remington
Horse Fire Engine proved itselt
treasure. No one now attempts to
5 impeach the good Judgment OF the
, town in procuring this engine, ane
, if the inventor, Mr.. Howe, were
! here, he might receive an ovation
| lhe account OI lllS SH5 'ii~
: village stands about as follows
: Cost, $500. property saved by 1t
means, $4,000.
n The water was brought from
: reservoir through 700 feet OF hose
! two streams being played upon til
8 fire. Tee loss by this fire is aoou
o $4,000. A considerable part OF tn
+ building was saved. The destruc
, ton of thetelegraph Office has been
l. temporary inconvenience, but IS nov
It replaced. The station house Will b
Al Immediately rebuilt.
l. Having waited for little NOR
e observation and experience, we tfu:
II that Caribou and Fort Fairfield ar
a now convinced that a suitable hr
,e apparatus is good thing to have
|, 1Aroostook { Ihe.) Republican, DC
" 3I.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-12-26

The ony.:ine:: BY which you can get
through cars from St. Louis TO Cincinnati,
without paying extra fare in addition to
money paid for ticket.
For tickets, rates, or particular infor-
nation, ca on tickets agents OF connect
ing ines, west, northwest or southwest.
In ST Louis at Ioi s. 1903 n Fourth ST.
w. w. PEABODY,
Gen'l Manager.
w. Il. SHATTUC.
Gen'l Pass. Agent
Cincinnati, Ohio
G. ID. AC on. General Western Passen-
ger Agent. ST. Louis, Mo. 33-ti
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-12-26

campaign orator almost from boy
hood up.
Mr.. Post is married, and has al
ready become one OF the most popu-
lar members of the congress now IN
Washington. He is very unassuming
and impresscss the student of human
nature as looming man" in onr
national affairs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-12-26
RRIEF SKETCH OF HIS CAREER

We here present the readers of the
TINES with an excellent likeness OF
thc Youngest member of the present
Congress. and the youngestsnan ev-
er elected to our national legisla-
lure.
Geo. A. Post, of Susquehanna,
Pennsylvania, enjoys this distinguish
ed honor, representing the 18th DIS
lrict OF Pennsylvania, comprising the
Counties of Bradford, Susquehanna,
Wayne and Wyoming. Mr.. Post
is only 20 Years of age, of fine
physical proportions. a smooth face
strongly marked with more than or
linary character for one OF his years
md is one of the most popular and
promiseing young men of hts State.
Mr.. Post was born in Cuba, n.
R.,September I, 1854, removing at
the age of seven years to Oswego in
that state. where he resided until
1873. receiving his education in the
Academy, and the Oswego normal
School. He then removed to Sus.
quehanna, Pa. shortly after entering
the service of the Erie Railway,
in which he was soon promoted to a
position of responsibility. He was
elected Mayor of Susquehanna wher
only twenty-five years of age. which
position he filled with distinguished
ability.
Mr. Post, while in the railway ser
vice, and during his mayorship, i'm
proved his evening hours by readln:
law, and so naturally apt was he II
mastering the intricacies of Black
stone. that in few years he was ad
nitted to the bar. The politician
OF northern Pennsylvania began t
see that Mr.. Post had won stand
ing On the tidal wave of public pop
ularity that would elect him to Cor
as democrat in the 18th Distrit
which IN the previous Congress'on'
election had given republican ma
lority of 4,S2I. Consequently h
was placed in nomination last ia
by the democrats. and elected by
plurality of z,454 votes over tF
Hon. c. c. Jadwin Ind. Rep.
whose term expired with the For
Seventh Congress. This great Vi
tory by young man OF only ,went
ainevears of age over gentiem;
who had served acoeptably IN Co
sress. and who in age is many Yea
bis senior. is the greatest encomr
that an apprcciativc constituent
could bestow on the character a
abilitv ef Mr.. Post
OTHER IONoR>,
MIR. Post is prominent m 9th
Than political nono.s He Is q les
ing member of the knights of hor
having been grand Director exe'
,,vc head Of the grand lodge Of Pe
syisana for t&ree years. and
fepee,Antstiv> tran Ms Se,ss to I
Supreme Lodge o. tins: United ~
iot tou, wears an. in 1850 was {
lie Presidential electors from Pc
sssania He i> one q the owf
and editors .>t the MontroSe Der
cras. til o-.an .. tl,e dc nocraey
al his ei, af,si has h. an &C
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-12-26

The O.. y NJ. R'y is now running palace
sleeping cars without change from
ST. LOUIS in
10 HOURS TO LOUISVILLE.
10 HOURS TO CINCINNATI.
90 HOURS TO OwASHINGToN.
RI HOURS TO BALTIMORE.
IS HOURS TO NEW YORK.
hours the quickest to Louisville and
Cincinnatti.
7 hours the quickest to Washington.
hours the quickest to Baltimore.
Equal Fast Time with other lines to
New York and without change of cars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-12-26

No Change of Cars for any cass of
Passengers. FIRST and second-cass pas
sengers are a carried on fast express
trains, consisting of pace seePing cars,
elegant parlor coaches and comfortable
out change
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1883-12-26

to Cincinnati and Louisville. Wit
Through Day Cars, Parlor ars and Pa !:
ace Sleeping Coaches.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-16
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

'EThe Religions of the Ancient World, " by George Rawlinson, M. A., is the title of book based upon lectures delivered by the author in the University of Oxford. During the twenty-one years he has occupied the chair of ancient history in the University of Oxford, he says he has felt more and more that the real history of nations is bound up with the history of their religions, and that these should be carefully studied, otherwise the inner life of nations is not apprehended nor their history understood. The ancient religions the author deals with are those of Egypt, AssyrIa, D6by byloriss Persia, a1sEt7ia;z Phoenicia, Etruria, Greece, Rome. He thinks it impossible to trace back to any one source the various religions of the ancients, as they are too absolutely unlike to admit of any one explanation, or to be derived from a single source. Judaism, he thinks, cannot be traced to any of the ancient religions here treated, but stands out from other religions as thing sa1 ge1eeris, in striking contrast to all other religions of the East. He thinks the facts point to the existence of primi- tive religion, communicated to man from without, and of which monotheism and ex- piatory sacrifice were parts,-a primitive re- Iigion that was gradually clouded over, unless it were among the Hebrews. Published by Charles Seribner's Sons, New York, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 "A New Theory of the Origin of Species, :" by Benjamin G. Ferris, is a book which will not find much favor with readers of a scien- tific turn of mind. The author accepts evo- Iution ii, O oaperal sanse but is of opinion that creative intelligence and power were em- ployed in the production of the successive steps of the process. He discerns no middle ground between this theory and that of Especial creation'-s' either the ancestral type of each species was specially created, or there was prepared organization adequate to the reception and protection of the in- fant." Published by Fowler & Wells, New York, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 '"The Jews of Barnow," by Karl Emil Franzos is 6 collection of stories decidedly out of the common run. The book con- tains eight tales, and they are remarkable for their vivid realism, their power and their pathos. critic truly says of them ''fhey are not pleasant reading; on the contrary, they are sorrowful, cruel. and we almost re- volt against such presentation of miserable life. But they bear the impress of truthful ness, and they have such an unspeakable sadness and tenderness that they appeal to human sympathy in the most forcible man ner" Published by D. Appleton & Go. New York, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.