davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20

Do not, dear brethren of the press, make
matters worse by enthusiastic writing
about the tariff. There really are not In
the country very many run-mad people
who think MIR. Watterson great states
man. and MIR. Dana, OF the New York Sun,
Solomon. The Democratic National Con-
yention will not commit suicide. but will
nominate statesman like Bayard, of Della
ware, or one equally as sound, who will
command the confidence Of the country
and beat the wretched faction OF the Radi.
cal party, even II they do patch up a hol-
low truce.-Bedford Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20

The New York Times and the New York
Tribune are quarrelling over their respect
i've calculations. Both OF them circulate
too many copies for the good OF the
counfry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20

IRome dispatch to the London Times.l
The excavations In the House OF the
Vestals have struck mine OF artistic
wealth. The results OF to-day's excaya-
ton were four statues OF yestals, the torso
OF q fifth, and the dTaped statue OF con.
sui, but TO all the six heads were wanting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20

There issome competition between Chi
cago and Cincinnati in the murder business.
but under the benign influence OF the Com
merciai- Gazette the latter city seems to
have little the advantage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20

We return thanks to Superintendent r..
r. FAIR for copy Of the Virginia School
Report for the last scholastic year. 1t con-
tains much interesting matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20

We had seen PAGE McCARTY's cartoon OF
the new city hail before we mentioned it I;
but, much to our surprise, it was laid over
for use next week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20
III sYCLE BROTHERS WANT TO

III SYCLE BROTHERS WANT TO
CLOSE OUT
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK BEFORE THEY
TAKE INVENTORY. WHICH WILL BE
THE FIRST WEEK IN FEBRUARY.
so NOW, II YOU WANT BARGAINS. BE
BE SURE TO CALL BEFORE THAT
SO pieces Of TYCOON REPS at IL C. We th 25c.;
COCHECO FOULARD at &c. worth 124c. fun
Al:
One lot of DAMAGED SPREADS at half price;
FRENCH PERCALEs at 1916. worth l6sc.;
WHITE FLANNEL at zoe. worth Csc;
WHITE FLANNEL at 25c. worth 35c.;
80 pieces of CRASH at Sc. worth Sc;
One case of LINEN CRASH al Zoe. worth l6'sc.:
Balance Of our stock Of DRESS GOODS and
FLANNELS at cost.
If you want bargain, look At our GENTLE
MEMS UNDER>lllRTS:
GENTLEMEN's UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS,
REINFORCED BOSOM, at j5c worth 75c.;
The best CORSET in the city for Soc;
HAMBURG EDGING from SC. to 75c. per yard;
Our stock of LADIES UNDERWEAR is COM
plete. We guarantee our prices to be lower
than the lowest.
LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS at 80 worth $3.50.
All WRAPS at cost;
CARPETS at cost;
RUGS =. cost;
CASSIMERES nj cost:
RED FLANNEL at cost:
CANTON FLANNEL at cost.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
3l1 Broad street.
Branch House: 1929 Main street.
ia l2-eOdlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20
NEW MEMBERS PAY.
On motion of Mr.. Atkinson it was

Resolred That the Clerk Of the senate he, and he
Is hereby authorized to issue his cert cate Tor the
per diem allowance due members of the General
Assembly 10 the senators from Sussex and Meek
lenburg respectively from the 9th day of Deem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20
MRS. BROOKE.

Vfr aTIOWilnCg lllFIHDtT@ GCWPTa
Assembly 10 the senators from sussex and Meek
lenburg respectively from the 9th day of Deem
Der.
MRS. BROOKE.
Senate bill to authorize the Auditor OF
Public Accounts to pay to Harriet Light
foot Brooke. widow OF Frances T. Brooke,
deceased, late Superintendent OF the Gen.
trail Lunalic Asylum, the sum OF 1925, one
quarters pay Of the late Superintendent,
was reported from committee, with
amendments.
Goes on the calendar.
The amendments give one quarters sal
airy less the amount which has been paid
on account.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Mr.. Atkinson, chairman of the Commit.
tee fol Courts Of Justice, reported favor.
ably his bill, as follows:
!. Be IL enacted blythe General assembly Of Vir-
glnfQ, That section OF chapter 81 OF the Code
of 1873 be amended and re-enacted so rs TO read
peals may be held by any three or more Of the
judges OF such court. Any such court or any
other court. may at any term. whether regular or
before II Is dispatched, or until the end of tie
term. The Judge Of the Circuit Court for the
city Of Richmond and the county Of HenricO
tbs said courts during he terms thereof for a
period not exceeding thirty days.
z. This act shall be In force from Its passage.
COLLECTORS MUST PAY UP.
Mr.. Wickham, from the Committee on
Finance and Banks, presented bill to re-
quire the Auditor Of Public Accounts to
institute proceedings against collectors OF
delinquent taxes appointed by the Auditor
and their sureties who have failed TO pay
over their collections and settle their ac-
counts.
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD CON-
PANY.
Mr.. Atkinson moved 10 take up this bill
out OF its order and put ii upon engross-
ment and third reading.
Mr.. Glasgow said that he had heard there
were features In the bill Objectionable to
the friends of the Fredericksburg railroad,
in which the State has an interest.
Mr.. Atkinson said that those gentlemen
had been heard in committee, and the bill
amended to meet their views.
The motion to suspend the rules got only
% votes. 1t required %.
SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.
At l p. NJ. the Senate resumed the con-
sideration OF the bill authorizing the sale
Of the Penitentiary-Spring, Public Wure-
house, Rope-Walk. and Armory properties
in Richmond and Public Warehouse in
Buchanan, the same to be made under the
direction OF the Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund, subject to the confirmation
OF the Judge Of the Circuit Court OF Rich
mond, and the proceeds to go to the ex-
tinguishment OF the public debt.
The pending question was Mr.. Bailey's
motion to recommit.
Mr.. Lovenstein opposed the motion.
He said that Mr.. Bailey's information that
the spring lot Is worth e60, 900 is incorrect.
1t Is not worth half OF that.
posed the motion, and was severe on the
Mah0neites.
Mr. Bailey / said yesterday IN answer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20
DELINQUENTS.
On motion OF Mr.. Thurman,

Resolved, That the Auditor of Public Accounts
be requested to inform the senate II any collectors
of delinquent taxes appointed by his predeo eSsor
were entrusted with taxes to collect with Mt CIV
ing the bond required by law: and il so, 10 give The
names of such collectors. the amount Of the taxes
placed In The bands of each. and The present con-
diiOn of their respective accounts with the Audi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20
MARRIAGES.

Married. In BROOKLYN. n. Y. on January Q
1884, by the Rev. DIR. Cleayer. JENNIE ROUN'
TREE, Of Brooklyn, to THOMAS f. HICKS. OF
this city,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20
MI YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS

ISOLATION Corner of Fourth and Franklin
streets.)-Song service every SUNDAY AFTER
NOON AT 1913. All invited. Young mems meet
ing MONDAY EVENINGS at $50: Secretary's
conversational Bible study THURSDAY EVENINGS
at $50; Boys meeting FRIDAY EVENINGS at 6:
International lesson study SATURDAY EVENINGS
at 3.
Meetings for railroad men first and third Sun
days I'm each month In the Richmond and Danville
readng-roOms, Manchester; second and fourth
sundays in the Chesapeake and Ohio reading
rooms. 1t depot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20

They have case CORDED PIoUE> at s.. tlat
are very cheap at Sc;
2 cases CHECK MUsLiNS at 9 %. that are really
worth l2Hc.:
case sATIN-PLAID and STRIPED W-~LIN~
at 12Hc. that formerly sold At 20c.:
2 cases beautiful styles SHIFTING PRINTS %
Sc. that are considered very cheap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20

xc,,th IN the several cities and towns shall IN al
causes arising under the act approved January "a,
1882, popularity known e. Cd9np2n.Niler No: L
Homer. snpesi from the judgment Of sid court
which appeal shall be as matter OF right. ard
,rnsecuic the same with yigor and zeal 10 the court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20

In SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and sixth streetsl.-Eev. W. W.
LANDRUM pastor.-Therc will be preaching on
SUNDAY at IL a. VI. and 1870 z. w.. 2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20
DOMESTICS.

our quotations on these goods were ,iarf!lu-. .uf
on call this week you'l find them to greater ry-
tent
bore you; so we VIII only add tina; At whaio,cr Dice
prices ALWAYS THE LOWEST. and for which
so well known.
JULIUS MEYER son.
10 G0J and 6O3 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20

Iii THALHIMER BROTHERS
are receiving
MANY NEW GOODS.
which they will sell this week al
EXTRAORDINARY LOW Prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20
SILKS.

In this department. besides the regular .focs ~
25 per cent. reduction, there are many noycliie,
In ODDS AND ENDS that would please yol.
vELvETS and yELvETEENs at cost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20

Our stock of DRESS GOODS isalno>t.rb OBJ. cn.
and you can buy the novelties - Tho Err a. ,l.
season at half price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20
rnr CRY OF ROANoKE.

On motion OF Mr.. Marshall the calendar
was postponed for five minutes, and the
bin providing new charter for the city Of
Roanoke was taken up out Of its order and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-20
sPECfAL NOTICES.
SIXTH AN d BROAD.

ow THE APPRECIATION OF OUR EFFORTS.
icy Of SNAIL PROFITS; months Of practice has
truthfulness.
inducements offered. We are offering them; con-
be renovated throughout. and before that We axe
Ing stock; so
GARDLEss OF COST OR VALUE.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
The Memphis & Little Rock Ry.

nis Pspular and reliable route. visA h two do.hae daily passsaeer nains, is the di- reel and quickest route to all points EASe Ssuih, Sesthease Ciose connections d LIl- sle Rock and Memphis. PsllmaA slespess ea alGAs sains. Ouiy eae eAange ffea LaesAs eoek ee New vosk. fWs hoan Quieker theA aay osheT souas. Special indnesnsnaB s0sred so e1iQanss.
 Fer insosussjoa in regard 10 laads apply .
 THOMAS ESSEX.
 LaAd Coamissioaar, Litele Roek. IL gysaa sArssgA ftsigAs ii.s bssvsss L1eale kock ed 1nsaeen eieies-C -C&sinnnsi Leaisyils, Me0pAis, ese. TAseaeA bals q aadiAg so all poinn. d. 0aB<ie cd fpeein.
 Fer ssll hSbrsasisa, vish .ass. sehsdslss. raass, see.. spply Q
 D. o. RODERTA
 0on- HaD and Tiekea An.
 k K. SIDLEY,
 Reee1ver and 0eneral ManaRex.
 Liasls Reel. An.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
Told on an Old Jowan.
lCedar Rapids Chat.

Many years ago Colonel Hoxie. vho has recently been connected prominently with the Gould railroad system, was man. ager of new railroad line in the south, and lived in excellent style in . little southern town, almost as quiet and aleepy as Dubuque. One day very dudish young man pushed by the servant at the entrance, presenfed himself al the door of the reception room and exclaimed with a pronounced New York air:
 q Is this Hoxie's room P
 "Yes, sir, it is."
 Are you Hoxie!"
 aI am.n
 Well, here is letter for you"
 Colonel Hoxie took the letter and after carefully reading it. turned to his visitor, and said:
 Young man, find this letter is a recommendation for you from a very warm friend of mine, and if you had ap preached me ir gentlemanly way. knocked at the door, and addressed me as Mir. Hoxie, and presented your letter I should have said, Young man, how can l serve you?' As it is"
 Give me that letter l" exclaimed the young man, as he darted out of the door, evidently knowing that the fat was all in the fire.
 Presently there was hesitafing knock at the door, and the young fellow re-en- tered.
 "Is Mir. Hoxie in"
 "He is."
 Is this Mir. Hoxie?"
 "lt is"
 "Ah, Mir. Hoxie, allow me to present you with my card, and a letter of intro- ductioa."
 Colonel Hoxie took the letter, gravely read it, and said: "Young man, ob- serve that this letter is a recommenda- ton from mutual friend: allow me to ask what can do for you?'
 Well, Mir. Hoxie, you can oblige me by going to the devil and be d-d to you P exclaimed the young man as he skipped out of the door just in advance of the coloael's toe.
 It Is matter of record that Mr. Hoxie chased the young man four blocks. but being lame, the rascal got away.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

but felt somehow, that if was less to be dreaded than rhe wrath. and malice, and greed of man. /
 quick abou, il" said Datis, mounting the box.
 -we stick to the s,ags" answered, " but wish could hiEel you to stay till daylight"
 Cant do it this is the United States mail and must go on"
 On, on we plunged in the mud and rain and darkness Out for the constant flash of the electric currentl Ahead of us to the southward, tso clouds lowered their heads together like angry bulls, and the quivering flame that glared between them was as great light svaying to the wind. The old stage staggered and crept along; and it seemed every minute that we would be blown over in the mud. My arm got drenching vet trying to hold a shawl over the window to keep the rain from of the sleeping child. This was the climax, and made me wondrous calm closed my eyes and thought about my friends in heaven. It seemed not bad thing to give up the struggle of life then and there, and go away and be at peace forever more. No, not now: there are some that need me yet; and while theTe's $ work to do the brave will cling to life.
 A roaring like the rush of mighty wa ters now rose above the thunder and the wind. looked out tosard the east and saw, by the electric light, torrent run ming parallel with the road. For some time watched it in silence. Then the old stage creaked and strained and quiv. cred and jus, as thought we were go- ing into certain death. put my head out of the window and called: "l will give you fifty dollars if you will turn around and go back"
 Eve already turned r WAS the glad response. e wouldn't agone in thA. gulch for thousand dollefs-"
 It was six miles back to the house, but it was down grade and the horses were glad as we'll as we. We got there at midnight. The house was vet and cold, but we met warm welcome and found friends where we least expected to find them
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
FOR THE WEST.

There are a number of routes leading so the aforementioned section, but the direct and reliable route is via S. Louis and over the Missouri Pacific Railway. The two trains daily are run from the Grand Union Depot, St. Louis to Kansas City, Leasenworth, Ateh- ison. St. Joseph and Omaha
 Pullman Palaee Sleeping Cars of the vssy finest mahe are attached to ell trains.
 At Kansas City Union Depot, passeneers for Kansas, Colorado, New Aexieo and Cal HoTniA connect wifh express trains of all lines.
 Al Atehison, connection is made vith ex- press trains for kansss and Nehfnskn points, At Omaha, connection h made vifh she Overland train for California
 This line o9exs to partiss sa route to the West and Northwest, not oaly fast time and superior recommendations, but beautiful eeseGy, as k paess shtpugh the kaest DOT t3on of Missoad Aad NebgAska. Saad for nlustxased nsps, pamphlets, etc, of this line, which viii be mailed free.
 r. CHANDLER.
 O. Q. KlNNAN, 0ea7 Pas. Ass.
 Asst 0sa1 Pass. Agt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
Wheedling Alexander Stephens.

Judge Harris, of Virginia, tells this story of a former day: "I was in con gress with Mir. Stephens, and we were booked for speeches on the same bill. My anxiety was considerable when l so1ad that my time tor addressing the house vas assigned immediately aikes him. There vas always much curiosisy to hear what he had to say, and I seared that nobody, pr very lev, woul' remain to listen to me as a second-6ddle peEA former. h this emesxsn<y sssorted to bit of deliease AAsnezy. Approaching the old gs1slem&n. vilk most reveren- tiAl aspect and eneaging smile, 1 said : Mir. Stephens, want to exchange places in the order of speaking with you. Any man can pgecede bat 10 man can afford to follow after you in oratory.' This stroke of compliment and dip.omacy did the hasineas. Tho CessGia saGA haamed a1 ev0 with pleasure, and repEod ykne night led of S : contrivd1 - gee lor nnysslf . l1Ere audieace asse1hfsd to do him honor, and l had the spectaters when fresh, and tuned them over rssAes weaTied b tAs wea4esfa, osa nzn, wao never couid refase any favor # asksd in . dextroas vay."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
Raeland's werid of Women.

h all physical exescises the EngisA lass b nos b be surpassed. ! noticed swo youag girls walkiag in the park lase woek. 0aa 1es perAaps I9s the othR "a. At leaa tAey looAed thess agss, d. tAeugh 6sd that - EagiisA girIs aee is not b be asceEtained fFsn hH appe1s- ance. doat attempt 10 explain the matAez, but certain it b tAAt wAen eixb here look i1 and Io. they are more kkely Is and B. When they are 75 ard D they look 9 and s, while vith singular compensafioa the matruns of So and 60
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
THE ARKAHsAwvALLRY ROUTE

LITTLE ROCK . FORT SMITH RAILWAY AND LITTLE ROCK, MISSES 3tPPI RIVER ATEXAs RAILWAY 10 the Shossese and b<ss for reiehs and pas- via Arksneas City to New oF1eans and all polnts South and East and via Van Buren to all points North and West.
 fAe Littie Rock Fora smith Railway has for sale ,0w scres of the best land in the state Special fnducements offered Q imnisrants,
 For tnlbrmsttoa e to iands, etc.. apply te HENRY WOOD, I'M. GIBSON
 General NAnk&er. Land Commissioner !. A. WOODsON. Tramc Manaxer
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
A Long Name.
fPAiladelnAia Record.

t3 sA>ee&4H1s8 N6@otSt
 Naturalises are ollea quizzed for their . basbarous binomials, but 1t is seldem that tAsy ceatzivs b pie e many lssaers inse two vords e . chemist can build up ineo oas- Take, fbs sxanple, ths scien- ti6e - q tAe common regular ssa- ucAin q tAs nostAen coosss q Amasica, Slroagy3ocsnarotus dEsbacAisasia and compars it vith the nsne eivan, acpsed- ing to the IAvs ofcAsmical femenclneurs. b . nsw compo16d fsuhd by Abert Maasen-nsnfAAethy y3diamidoeAiodv dil1edomeshylahe- (forsy-nileh It. tenl At11ntive examina1oa disc3ooes the hct tAnt this tzenandous jaw-hsoaker is 6rmed by adding tpgethG numexuus shoster vords, aad tAe sum tuEal to1lb . chemist tAe relatienship q the com poand.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

RsApanS sAs Whariu1na. Novel by xAry Cecil Hay. author d .o3d Nyddhton'< Money, - etc Do4sey CoSeeo0s Novel Ny Mrs A. r Bratdun- author of Lady AniIry' Secret V etc
 k01eA S.sr. the Mystery of tse Hsadlanda 4 Nove- By Eta ". Pss->e. Apshor of The Birth Mark ' A ooe1ea Dewn. Novel Dy the author q' valerssss Face. A Novel By Hrx Al@xande- anshor of :. woeiax Or etc
 q 1aseer RSse. < Novel By wiIkie Collins. aa- thor of The Woman in Waite etr
 "a AaDe. Novel By hrx iicsry wos%i --.shss a' Fast Lynne, etc.
 COLLECTION ne. ..
 l. The C1eies ef the New World de<crsy- tion su pen.s q intesee r~asi.x to sssry ixnpcrtar city 4 Amsrsa. Illustrated rth hrd seye views of 1aaay Wosk fs~ B~0a AAsvuns>ns. ar entirely nv woSk upon this suhIecs cntainGry psAcrea1 nsuessssSU making faney hs<kssz wsn pock cts brackets n<rde uask. emeroidsry. etc. etc pra- fose4y and e11kn1t1y tHa<ffafed.
 A Lhe C!eekee ea she weageA 4 ChzstEA. Eoey Bycharies Uekens. asthor o -nsstd copperdsic .a. Hs,s,::s.s Axey.l sy S.r Cecil Hay. author . IA. A nnss4c n.s@ sAs sse- Novel B5 the au, ,s EAs ysls. MA. Axsr.L By w,niecol ' ne LeG1 WAoG Nsae. Novel By N-- Henry WosAx ankhpr of - ka1t Lynse ? esc-
 8en 0SoADoa- Novel Bs P Haraliso- Myez1 tAs ce1ekrafed Annexfcan anf1ar.
 A ,1eeser \ Novel Es Beatrice II BaS;. aushes 10 Joon nngeaoyvss Roaun uish< aassa vurA. of this greas poetess are given In this beok
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
TEXAS ( ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
(" COTTON BELT ROUTE. '

A t"COrroN BELT RoCTE.'D The shortest route 10 all points in Arkansaw and Texas. The direct line to st. Louis. Chicago, Cin- cnnau, Louisville, Washington, Philadeiphia New York. Baltimore and all points in ,he North and East.
 to St. Louis Union Depot. Cairo, Jonesboro, Tex axkanA. Tyler. CoSica1a. Waco and Mc5reeDr. For through rates and full information addrcss
 4. C. SHELDON, 6eneral Passsngcr AEf., N. RILEY Gean Art, ss- Louts No
 Fine Hun, Ark.
 ". WOODARD Rsceiver md Gen T Nauas,r.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
ooLLeoTloa lse. 2.
HOW THE READERS or THE ARKANsAW TRAVELLER
 MAY GET THESE GOOD BOOKS FREE:

During 'as as., noas wish add emusso
 
  -" oaeye s sSaon
  pse .ssy Sos vh sends aripea
  collections - ''~ sAA - 1< vM   ssndng v %
  ciass The Arsa. ssv
  sssis s s give ba.  ees paper e.e y.r ed S.e&. f s. re
 
  osa e poce - s ssps sp trouble h - IVY
 READ G BENHAMa ts -,.>..., Little Rock, Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
A LIBRARY OF ODB0OKs REE!

 snS anc a pamphlet form 10 complete 
  
  Each book lin
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
ooIlgoTIom 10. |.

l. Esseh Arden and Other Psens. By Alfr~d Tenny-s,n- This charming book cunsains all the finest noxk, of the eelebfAxed Poet Laureate of Euxisnd
 Dnsttn9u1shea People. This most inter- sting work the htxxorse> o all the snfr men. Authors. Poets. Eiitorz Cierxyuen Yiraurisrx of ;he day ulusfratrd wfl helike porfrai. The MR~eory as1 Ayseery o4 CeanHoa Ihlu9U. A complete enrycinpedia useful kuos rJ<r describing the of aaAna3 Aeeur~ an sr cEsspu and familiar things which every day nrxasnd rs hk~wise Inc culture and cf gro, an kinds of foreign lfu.t> nuts. splr~s etc. vtst ii1uyfrasioux
 The Laurel D0ah. \ Novel By Mis- Nulock suthsr a John Haiifax. Gentksnan. es~ thor cs Adam B~fe.~ .rhe Nil on the Firs. e,r
 Capt Anek's Legacy. \ Novel Ey N T. Calder. the e-trbrzfel Anaerscsn author
 | meory Ay&eA 4 Novel Ry Mr< Heary Wood author of :. Ea<t l. ynp~.- etc.
 RetrsAasaesy or the Mystery cs theINnl An Au,erican Novel. By Nzrys Htezne
 A 0Ilaea Aln. \ Novel By inc author of = Ilorz Thorrs~ s :. Nadeaxn . Lever e etc Annie roas snthor cf fss inz for High stskss ess
 oolL4oTloa se. 2. < TAe LaAy sr sAs Lake. By Sr walssr ssess The Lady sf tue Lake is In yerse of all the ~ssks o se xr~as srcsch and ncv-iss beautiful then tsss
 oss..'s F.iry aessses rsr tne rs.ee. ehltarrn xiii h> delighted with fi,<sn
 \ Dnve1 uuas. A Novel By Nrs Ann 6 sfeps~us author oi FAshiee and Famine. esr-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

A regular poser-The photographer = PAiiadeiphfa CArosi6le
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

often look as young as their srosn daughters. h one respect the English mother is far more sensible than her American cousin. She keeps her girls in the nursery limits, as i, were as long as possible. This is as it should be. The years speed away fast enough with out forcing the girls into womanhood too soon. In America there are too few genuine little girls outside of Boston. They are little old women, with haggard little dissipaied doll fares, with tight stays and abbreviated skirts. An Egg lish girl remains one until long after the time that her sister on the other side oi the Atlantic Is married.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

"l think crime is on the increase" ob- served enc dude to another as they went in to see the bench show. @Why p asked his companion. Everybody seems to be going to the dogs" and he there upon made up his mind that he was born to be para9rapher - Boskcs Posk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

This cut is one-half size Of watch. 3-os Coin Silver Elgin Watch, Sra % 4-os Coin Silver Elgin Watch, rs co Patent Stifened, Gold Filled, 70 co Either Springfield or Waltham, if preferred. Sent C. O. D., with privilege of examina- ton. Part of moaey must accompany erder, to secure express charges. Money refunded h watch is rnsatisfactory.
 Rubber Stamps, Notary and Society Seals made to order and delivered af hours noeice