davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21
CeInsn's Rural world.

Farmers who want an agricultural
paper. relating to every branch Of
farming, and keeping pace with the
progress Of the age, containing the
latest and best farm and stock mar
ket reports, should subscribe for
Colman's Rurcl World. It is q
large, eight pege, ffsy-six column
weekly, printed on excellent paper,
and d published at $1.50 . year, or
sent eight months for $1.0o. Address
Norman J. Colman, Publisher. eco
Olive Street, st. Louis, No.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21
Roth Likely Lies.

"Blaine was compelled to marry
the woman he seduced by indignant
relatives who threatened to kill him If
he did not" ssCleveland is a seducer
and libertine." Now which lie will
you believe. They are both from
Republican papers, n from the
Blaine crowd and one from the anti
Blaine crowd. You pays your money
and takes your choice.--Sedalia b.
roo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21
New aakssy.

John Mckinley has just opened .
new bakery southeast corner Of the
square. John has the very best Of
ice cream. lemonade, cakes, candies,
fruits, &c. His fresh bread is the
best In the State. A.tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Hiram Greer, the leading lumber
merchant of the east end Of the ooon-
ty, is the only man in vandalia who
handles the Lagrange clear single,
the best made, without any eKcep-
ton. Z
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

The Prohibition party nominated
ED. J.. ABrooks, formerly of this
city, a candidate for Governor on
their ticket. As it makes no differ
ence who runs On this ticket, we sug-
gest that Bro. Brooks resign in favor
Mrs. DeGeer, who would make fully
as good a race and should have more
time to devote to the prohibition
noDso
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21
Eggs. Eggs, Eggs!

Fsruiers, il will pay YOU we'll 10
lake your eggs, 6ees'-wax. tailow,
feathers, and sheep pelts to Joe Lup-
ton, where you will always get the
highest cash market price for the
same. Office opposite Harper Block.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21
Hoop Poles Wanted.

100000 Hickory Hoop Pe.ss, . feet
long. win pay from ss to 81 per 1000
delivered. Inquire Of L. u. Pease,
Mexico, No. WIN. THOMAS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Fine watches carefully repaired and
adjusted at Pollard's. References
given by owners Of the finest watches
in Mexico and officials on the G. &
A. Rail Road.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

RHEUMAT1sM CuKED.-H you have
it. try a bottle of Lightning Lini-
ment; if it does not cure you the
money will be refunded. Price 25
cents. For sale at Halls Drug
Store. bly,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

The Laddonia picnic last Saturday
was well attended and was a grand
success in every sense of the word.
The people of Laddonia well know
how to entertain visitors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

II. Greer of Vandalia, will not be
undersold in any kind Of lumber by
anybody. II you live within 20
miles Of vandalia it will pay you to
purchase lumber Of him. 1T
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Go to T. f. Rodents If you want
fresh groceries of all kinds. Att
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Young gentlemen, you can get .
nice suit at Ricketts, & Emmons' for
"the fair" Style, price and finish
can't be beat. l8-2w.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Woodward & Son have . complete
act of abstract hooks. Att
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Another invoice of tinware and
other goods for the 5, 10 and % cent
counters at Variety StDre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

A movement adjusted to heat and
cold, in a solid silver dust proof case
for $18.0 90 at J. M. Pollard's jewelry
house.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

II you want the best Of groceries,
cheap, 90 to G. +. Yerger. 26-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Insure with r. S. Steele in the
Sunire Of London and the Traders
Of Chicago, two of the best compa-
mics in the world. SLIT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

The LEDGER is only so cents TO
January l, 1884. Now is the Tina to
subscribe for a newspaper. We have
received nearly fifty new names This
woek
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

A movement adjusted to heat and
cold, in a solid silver dust proof case
for $500 at j. n. Pollard's jewelry
house.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Go clear around the square to buy
your groceries from G. F. Yerger.
You will ave money. He keeps the
best and sells the cheapest. He pays
cash for produce. So Il
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Woodward & Son Ear furnish an
abstract to any piece Of land in Au-
drain county, No., on reasonable
terms, 42.af
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

II you want to borrow money call
on Hayden & Gregg. tt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

A movement adjusted to hest and
cold, in a solid silver dust proof case
for $500 at j. NJ. Pollard's jewelry
house.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Remember we have received our
fall stock of goods.
19-tf GoUaH & RuGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Don't fail to call and see Garrett &
McCue. II you trade with them
once you will keep it up. sat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

II. S. Greer of Vandalia, has q fine
lumber business. See his locals in
the LEDGER. 1T.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

A new and elegent assortment OF
watches and jewelry, just received At
Pollards.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

DR.. w. C. Pipino, physician and
surgeon, Mexico, Nc. Office over
Dobyns & Gibbs. S-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Ricketts, & Emmons have the boss
line of clothing, style and finish the
best, prices low. 1926.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

The best selected stock of goods
ever brought to the city at Cough &
Ruger's. 19-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

T. F. Roden sells groceries cheap
and pays the highest price for coun.
try produce. 4.tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Extra fine stock of p~antaloon pat
terms at Cough & Ruger's. 19-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

A thing Of beauty is q joy forever.
Such are Willard Potts. ice cream
parlors. 5-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21
MEXICO MARKET REPORT
oxREcrkD WEEKLY ron THE LEDGER sr
A. D. JACKSON & co.
DEALERS IN

-DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES,
Provisions. Fiour, Feed. sslt, Glass and Queens
wsre-sIl SOLD low Tor cash or exchange for
eli kinds Of country prodace. Come and see
ns-EAsT SIDE SQUARE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Go to Yerger's and get the boss
musical organ-cheap and complete.
Call and see it. 35-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

T. F. Roden buys and sells for
cash, and in this way saves money
for his customers. Aft
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Ice cream made from pure cream
at Potts parlors. o-ti
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

You will miss it il you don't buy
your groceries from c. F. Yerger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Don't buy any lumber until you
have gotten figures from 81. Greer OF
Vandalia. 1 tt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-08-21

Mrs. Lou Gardner, elegant bou-
quet.
Fred and Nora Steele, elegant
hanging lamp.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Richards, large
and elegant $40 wicker rocking chair.
Among the presents we noticed
about $3.50 in gold.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Smith, S..
Geo: Kabrich and wife, purse with
$3.50 in it.
;. B. r. Cauthorn and wife, $3.50.
H MIR. and Mrs. Josiah Wright, s2.5 o
VIM. Reid and wife, $3.50.
Mrs. NJ C. Burkhead, Of st. Louis,
Ed. Wells, Of Birkville, $3.50 to
father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. French, $3.50
Dave Steele and wife, IS.
Willie, Jessie and Farber Wells,
children Of j. B. Wells, $3.50.
Misses Lizzie Young and Mollie
Carter, $3.50.
j. B. Wells and wife, $40.
hi. j. 81. Shell and wife, $3.50.
j. NJ. Basket and wife, $40.
W. Z. Potts and wife, $3.50.
Mrs. Estes, S..
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagan, $3.50.
E. d. Wells, $40.
J. g. Inflow and wife, $3.50.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Steele, $3.50.
r. Hisey and wife, $3.50.
j. T. Clark and wife, $3.50.
Capt. John Wells and wife, el0.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
The Jumping Bean.

The mystery Of the jumping beans of Mexico
was solved several ;ears ago here on the Com
stock, says the Virginia yNeNJ Enterprise.
The explanation is simple enough; there is in
each bean Il worm whose instinct it is to so
skip as to put the bean in motion. The insect
gives motion to the bean by drawing itself into
a close coil and then suddenly uncoiling in such
a way as to strike against the upper part of the
cavity it occupies. In Mexico, these beans IN
great number are to be seen skipping over the
ground under the trees upon which they are
produced. They thus skip and roll along the
ground until they lodge in some hole or cavity,
where they are likely to be covered with earth
bv the first rains. The worm is a provision of
nature, by means of which the beans are dis
tributed and planted. When the beans Were
brought here. our ComStockerS did not let the
'.concealu.ent'' of the "worm i the bud" worry
their ''damask' cheeks, but ''busted" the bean
and went after the inner consciousness of the
thing When dug out of its nest, the insect
which resembles those found in peas-con-
tinues to skip and is able to hop foot or
more,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

I,,-.-;,--,,,- -, ,-,.-.,-ll +I,.-+ ,n,, is
IA per IiiieH'9 ""N' Pio'o' ''','' o''i -
not the best tood lor the production Oh
pork when fed alone, but it is employed
,oo,o D,.,ansiveIv than All orbAr Grains
''S' - 1f,,,.5
roo'S' ana Fe9elaoIeS toSeller- II 09e''
as chief article IN combination with
other foods it is uneuaalled by any other
....r...,, ~. ,-o.,ot.,tia tha+ assn ha sn,cass-
XIX '''- o,'ar ,,raat ranaa at
na,,r,,-,l lg,', ,l po9s hsrloL, % M "sts mIa91als
o[l'l ,,l o'' H''-o ~' ,,mdn"ht2dl
t'at tn,. ,i,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
A Female Mason Tells Her Husband of
New Society

"We're bound to be equal to the men,
said the Mason's wife; /; 'we formed a
secret society of our own, last night
Indeed !" said the Worshiptul Master,
composedly "then hope, my DEAR your
project will be successful 1t is benevo-
lent society, or what ~
"That'S none of your business. It's a
secret society, and we're swore by sol
emn oath not to diVulge anything relat-
ing to it.'
"Nery good, my DEAR" observed the
Worshiptu Master, returning to his pa
per. "lm sure do not wish you to vio-
late your oath"
1t wouldn't matter if you did, |
wouldn't. You keep your secrets close
enough-and to think of that stupid
Mrs. Furblow She could recollect nei-
ther the grip nor the sign. 1t took us
an hour to teach her. When | gave the
sign she would make it this way, ha
ha Her stupidity would have been eX-
asperating if it hadn't been ridiculous
and as for learning the grip, why, she
would have it that it was this way-give
me your mana mlnute-tnere, she
would have It that way, while it was
this way. And the password !! she
couldn't keep it in her mind for two min
utes. Over and over again | told her it
was: BE just and fear not and she
would have it: Swear not at all, OF
DO unto others as you would be done
by : ha ha We almost despared OF
getting it through her mead. But we
managed to make her understand at last
Oh, yes, we are going to have a flourish
ing Society, and we can be as secret
about it as you men can be about yours
n. Y. Morning Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
Words for Women.

The latest fashion notes: For grass widows,
lawns for elderly women, moirc antique; for
Democratic bellies, any thing but rep; for wom-
en- inclined to badness mohar; for the Misses
Neverready, delaine; for sailors wives, serge
for soldiers wives, bombaZine; for debtors
wives, ticking; for women with profane nus
bands, kersey; for careless servants, crash; Tor
Mrs. Sitting Bull, whoop->kirts.
A San Francisco girl, for he cause OF charity,
douned her gymnasium suit and had booth AT
her church fair. Her forte was standing on
her head and she charged 81 admission fee TO
the tent where She performed, and when the
fair was ended turned over noble sum to her
grateful pastor.
Women with pretty teeth open wide then
mouths when they laugh. Women with pretty
hands like TO shake hands with their friends.
Women with pretty eyes look you straight IN
the face. Women with pretty eyebrows and
lashes like to look languidly on the floor. Wom-
en- with pretty arms naturally stand with the
elbows akimbo. Women With a musical laugh
fill the air with silver-sprayed tones. Women
of modest mien boldly display their rich crimson
blushes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
An Ideal old Man.

Man never attains his ideal. He comes near
est to it the day he leaves school; all that year
he hovers around it in pleasant proximity.
Sometimes | think he quite attains it on com
mencement day. But year away from school,
he and his ideal part company. He sees it
drifting farther away from his eager hands. |
have, in my own brilliant and aggressive ca
reer, pursued several fleeting and more or less
perfect ideals. From where | now stand, at
the distance pole, | can see the majority of
them scooting under the wire, and can feel
that am shut out. One L can see, Is yet i'll
nearer sight, and l am very 10th to see it get
away from me.
| have my ideal of physical perfection in the
aged. This is the manner of old man want to
be. am not tall man now. do not really
have to stand up to look over the back of
a car seat. | stand up because | can see
farther. But as | grow old l want to fat
up, want to develop capacious bay window,
so that when my summer vest is hanging on the
| line it will look like schooner coming down
ewing and wing" Then | can wear my watch
| in my fob with great big seal dangling from
it like bell clapper. | want to be short in the
breath and wheeze when climb up stairs, and
puff and pant when | walk up hill and have TO
take two steps to cross the gutter. And would
wear a claWhammer coat with wide lapels, all
the time and carry my handkerchief i'm my
hat. | would like my hair to turn snow white
or else fall off, am not very particular which.
| would like my muStache to bleach out until
it looked like streak of flour across my lip.
| believe this is all. l think that is a photo
graph of the kind of man l want to be. This is
my ideal old man. Cane and wheezy laugh of
course.
And | am just confident as | am that
will die rich that, as l grow old, l will shrivel
up and dry out until look like shoestring
with clothes on. Bob Burdette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
The Cost of S1ckn ess.

| think, then. that we can not escape
from the reasons to believe that we lose
in England and Wales, every year, in
consequence of sickness, 20 0OO, 600 weeks
work or, as much work rs 20,00O,0 600
healthy people would do in Il week.
The number is not easily grasped by
the mind 1t is equal to about one forti-
eth part of the work done in each year
by the whole population between fifteen
and siAty-tive years old. Or, try to think
OF it in money. Rather more than half
of it is lost by those whom the Registrar
General names the domestic, the agricul-
tural, and the industrial classes These
are more than $500, 600 in number, and
they lose about II ,0O0,U00 weeks; say,
for easy reckoning, at Il week and
here is a loss of 6 | 900 600 sterling from
what should be the annual wealth of the
country. For the other classes, who are
estimated rs losing the other 5000 600
weeks work, it would be hard and unfair
to make guess in any known coin; for
these include our great merchants, our
judges and lawyers, and medical men,
our statesmen and chief legislators; they
include our poets and writer's of all kinds,
musicians, painters, and philosophers
and our princes, who certainly do more
for the wealth and welfare of the country
than can be told in money, Popular
Science Monthly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
Farm Buildings.

In travelling about through the country
We have often noticed the want of suf-
ticent ana well arranged farm buildings
OF course We have not expected to find
in the newer portions Of the country. all
the convenienccs with which the farmer
in the older regions surrounds himself.
Several out huuScSar needed on every
farm, and these require TO be convenient
ly arranged in reference to each other,
and also IN reference 10 one or more good
wards for the accommodation and shelter
OF stock. Barns, stables, sheds, pigstys,
wagon and tool house, are needed ON the
smallest farm; and on the majority OF
farms, a dairy house, feed room, with
cooking apparatus, a shop for carpenter
work and other door work, that may
be done on raIny days. are equally desir-
able.
1t would be difficult, perhaps impossi-
bic, to state the proper order in which
several OF these buildings should be plac-
ed in relation to The house AND principal
barn. The arrangement must vary with
The character OF the ground and The rel
atINe Importance attached ~ each de
paitmeut, the aim. of course, being 10
ec0numlse time and labor IN waiting up
on animals and other necessary WORK.
When this subject has received sutli-
cienl attention. and eNvrA farm has upon
ii TIE necessary buildings, so that all
crops max hr securely houSed every i'm
plement protected from the weather, ana
every animal provided With comfortable
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
He Preferred 1t with Clothes on.


A st. Paul travelling mln neXprr>>es willing
ness to make an affidavit to The truth Of the fol-
lowing. lie stopped at hotel in Bismarck
Dakota, and at the breakfast table It waiter gir
wearing an intellectual look aud Mother
Hubbard approached him and said:
"Beef>teak. pork>teak. mutton chop or >atr
sage"
Sausage" he replied
The girl wiped some monogram~ of some tlir'
from his plate and said:
Would You prefer sausage with its cIothc'
on. or in nude state
The travele~ gazcd at her in aslonishmcnt
and She continued
we have sausage neatly dressed in morning
wrappers made from the ntestineS of the ami
NAL which contributed the meat. or, if yot
prefer can serve it naked, in gIobuIar form
And theu he told her that ii might be embar
RAISING to the sausage to usher it into the pres
ence of total stranger if it was not properly
attred, and if she pleased She could trot out !
link or two of the fragrant fruit clothed in The
proper garb to receive company.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
The Wish bone.

Slender and shining, prophetic bone,
We pulled it the future to divine;
Her bare pink palm the pit in my own,
Told that wish and wsh-bone both were mine
" What did YOU ask for" whispered my Rose
Looking up shyly with eyes so true.
" | wished" answered, drawing her close.
The woman win might look like you:
" Her eyes as brown as a forest brook,
Her cheek aS pink rs a sea-shel's tint.
tender mouth, and saucy look.
And pale brown hair with golden CLINT:
- In short. that my future wife might be
You, dear little Rose. and only YOU
Hiding her face in my breast said she.
Isn't it funny wished that too
llarper'> Magazine for November.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13
An old man in a Massachusetts town

An old man in Massachusetts town,
an old farmer from the North Parish. en-
tered the village bar-room one evening.
''Oh." said he, ''you d outer ben over to
our place this mornin'. Pettengill's new
barn was burnt down hattern Jerusa-
| lem" He was asked by half dozen
voices how it happened. "Well, you
| see,' said he, "Pettengill was away, and
Zeke, the lriShmaD, he went out to shoot
one Of them brown owls that come
around in the daytime. The wadding
set fire to the hay. and the whole things
burnt up, and no insurance on it, Pet
| tengllls most crazy about it." Silence
in the har-room for several minutes, per
haps out of sympathy for Pettengil I
Then an old fellow inquired, with eager
| ness; "Well, did he kill the owl 2" There
| is very little sentiment in the mind Of
the true Yankee country man. His ut
terances are sometimes solid to a iudi-
crous degree. A father said to an old ac-
qualntance who came to c0ndole with
him on the unmanaged bleness of his two
sons WLo had committed a burglary in
the next town, and both been sentenced
to prison: ''it is pretty rough on me to
have them both 90 at onct, but there is
one thing TO it-When it comes night
~" "u h'i'" "iIeie 'ne'l ""FS pe'
- ',iiS ,iie N'HdSe lio'ile VI several New
= l'ii" ~ i'' ite's i'oii! the "Ilo eAPoSi-
'ioii " 7oo'olill'ii usvu |" an HIS hil""l
th'So oNelS u"H alhililS o'ie '"5 do"ut
.iio .he i"' "S'9 oi oi"I vi 'S an" cI""S III
tiie Coili-ileius' 'le 9Gotciiiiiail ASKED
W, WY 'IitS u'u'l oteSS d oaie "i S'la" up
i'hT IA: il'''' ~ l[lsuten 'heIH away.
" ei! S"Iu one y tiie FARMERS lhat y
.aSehlouS' pul ,. II 5 nothing compared WIN
yIi4 aIlloie Nt netil over 10 rams |" Aet
}dtei!lS oll. biu !ou ever near ol zen.
i-eopicaS browne" ""uo'e- back aclloh.
dntl-H i'tl"n' leal Plopelltl GRO" "-ScaleF:
Ho"''l'eSS' no, tlt NtotcHIllai relHeu,
neFe! HFa'" oi IT, "uaI y thdt
n.y. 'dI' the ,ai'ileI' III Sucn an eI
liTent lii"cl'Ilit liidt "llth 'iie crows anu
oiachoiiuS see II WORK theY not nhiN gel
away as qu'th' "ul IL Sca''S thein so
t,ld' tHeH hurry ~ oilhS o"ck Nilal
'A'gS We SI"'th uelole y "eH-kIioNh Il
Puoi'o llla'' III 4h"lilt, Soihc '"e'i'! -uTe
o'n "So' U'c" !" Yen 'H,9 S'olN ne
i"uilu Vlle uihe -ha' ne MAO 'Mo OF Ihiet
oaNs 70 spare ana inquired "t tlle hotei
cle' Ni'ele ne iouid iiiiu some 'Iio9ti19,
y coull'fNlEah Who S'""d near pH sa'"
NC ""9"l I" 90 ""l Oh tilt 9cdf"'I""GH
'oa" SIN mics, over 'llF "rloSt, ana ne
,thu ,, q par ol 'tiS OF li,e Iei'- hano size.
i'ui llle o'is up a9aiil' because tne crlt-
tt'9 ii'9iil Ge' o9I' uleh 90 up lhe hli''
ana lil''l VII, n'liig Iou 'oi ri7hl "Y tie
"'u 7qu"le hSleA pd' H. anu lihe riouSh
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13

Avoid cloyeror timothy hay above all
if musty o. full of dust. Hay from nat
ural meadows OF even sound straw is
preferable. Let the hay fed be first
dampened or steamed, and feed 1t only
at night after the days work is done
Feed morning and midday on sound
gram, increasing the teed SO as to make
up for the deficiency in hay. Turnips,
beets or potatoes may be added to the
| extent Of a few pounds to each feed, The
/ stable must be spacious, airy and clean.
| DO not take out to work within one and
d half hours after feeding or watering,
and do not put to severe eXertion until
after a short time of gentle exercise. If
/ there is any tendency to c0stiveness, give
/ daily in the food one ounce sulphate OF
/ soda. The treatment will certainly pal
| liate the system, and if bad case, moth
! ing more need be looked for.
The daily administration of eight grains
| of arsenous acid and one dram Of bicar-
Donate Of potash will often overcome the
symptoms in mild or recent cases.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-11-13


Maine i looki,o nm in r,o,ar,, ,,av os in
othor 1iro.t;o,s MA ho.+ ,,a,,at x,,h,ishod
I,.t ,.oa,. ..,,,,o.. ;, ~. Nc, pI.o,,o
uo,vard Of pano,or. ~, dri,il .,l .o,,io,,,or
NJ Mac, w u.o,,;
.t.,'1, =, ,h, :; a.,I,
of litar.,,,ro uaino ,,o,, .,,'d ,,,o,,,a,, ,
nino I,prals for tbe,oy,.l,o.. and roaoc,ina hon.
or ,,,., t1,i. o,4 rrt, i... ;.,,; a.
,.t e.. ...
--,
,mor .4anI f,,.,,,a,, a,tI,,,.a - ,ta IT,,
.hilit,. .,,d ..n,,,,r.,,i, - o,,n ,,ao,lo Tho
,I,.,.' .,-~,,.. .,l.;., .., ..,,,,o..,.I.
s1.,s0, ''' ~ 'I:
s'''','e' VI '''' s''' - Wv. iiI'y
ct,.S n w. c,l,,, ,,.a1
l,,o,,.,, ,..t.,a,,tof ,,c..t, ,.,,,I ,,,,iIro
o,,+I,.1-,i,a,I c,.to. 1Ti,,i.ta.t,. c,,.,o,, a.,
ahI, ,'nita. [t,,,,o1t - ,,,a,, ,,a, ~. -
oooN'' 'li' 9t'Nehs ''A years oillc'"' reS'ueilce
at Stockholm afforded nm special opportunities
for obtaininu material for the biooranhv of tho
, t,,,i,,, ~ I,4- +.;. - ,;.
" '''''''''''' III " "Ao'N "ie
ana career he haU long leIt an absorbing inter-
est With these facilities. and Tins oualited
.ta t,.1 .,,.. sY
'"' 'o"N '0'''N "o' i''' - 'e '"'eIeS''"9 "n"
valuable, and 1t certainly ls both. The New
York Herald reviewer r,~uallv ,barv of nr.iSe
-a,.-. GOOD ,nt,.,i,i. to
'"''' ~ ""''oi IA" ~" OPf'ol' 'uui'l'S lo'
studying the character of his hero, and he has
neglected nothing likely 10 thro,v Iioht ON hi.
ie,
"O'''7i'o 'o' "'>'oiH' Us -Auo'Pnus was
certainly one of the strongest individualties of
he Snyautpnnth ,aDturv ,.,pIarft,l mill