davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
II Was Sent to Her House.
Albany Arr Us.

\ certain pretentious shopper, af-
ter teasing the clerks Of dry goods
store beyond the forebearance limit,
pompously ordered spool Of thread
to be sent to her house. 1t was
agreed that she should be made an
example of, and a warning to her
kind. She was surprised, and her
neighbors were intensely interested,
shortly after she had arrived at home.
A common dray drawn by .toar
horses, proceeded slowly up to ber
door. On the dray, with bare arms,
we're a number Of stalwart laborers.
They were holding on vigorously to
some object which she could not see.
1t was most puzzling affair. The
neighbors stared. After a deal of
whip. cracking and other impressive
ceremonies, the cart was backed
against the curb. There, reposing
calmly, end up, in the centre of the
cart floor, was the identical spool OF
thread which she had ''ordered." i
seemed to oe coming all right. Will
the aid of a plank, it was finally
rolled, barrel fashion, safely to the
sidewalk. After mortal struggle
it was "up-ended" on the purchaser
doorstep. The fact that the purcha
ser came out minute later and kick
& ed her own property into the quite
l detracted nothing from it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20

The Easley Messenger has the fol
Iowino: "We look upon Jefferson
Davis as being the greatest living
statesman in the United States ana d
We hope his life may be prolonged
years yet to come, but we nave "a We oesi eel;
{hinSinc what would some OF the &c; edl,
tors Of the South say about him. II ne
WAS to die soon, who have recent!
INDUCED in so much 'gnsLh,,, b, over we
General Grants death. The t"c
men were the antipodes Of each 9th
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
COME ASHORE.
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.
CHAPTER XVI.
TIE "MU2DE.EDa Man!

Yes, it was the artist himself, looking a
little pale and carrying one arm in sling,
but otherwise, to all appearance, in good
health.
Monk had strong nerves, but he could not
prevent himself from uttering a wild cry Of
horror and wonder At the same moment
Matt went to the young mans side, and with
an air Of indescribable trust and sweetness,
took his hand-the hand which was free-and
put it to her lips.
(, a TIE proof is here" he said, calmly, :shere
upon my person. am not quite dead, You
see, Mr.. Monk, Of Monkshurst, and thought
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Rucklen's Arn,ca Salye.

The Best Save in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores Ulcers, Sal, Rhem, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or
no nav REQUIRED. II is guaranteed 10 give per.
feet Satisfaction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by DR.. 5. +. rant
Newberry, S. C. F@s'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20

his refusal to recognize similar infu-
ences in favor Of appointing civilians
to army offices. Thus we see that the
long-desired reform has been taken
up in manner that gives promise of
the correction ofold abuses and the
publication of the administration of
public affairs. Enough has been ac-
complished in five months to give
earnest Of what may be expected be-
fore President Cleveland's first term
has ended.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20

President Cleveland. after the
Grant funeral on Saturday last, with
Gen. Hancock, Secretary Bayard and
others, called on Mr.. Tilden, at his
residence, near Yonkers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Indications of an Absolute
Monarchy.

pa said i little boy, ''wHat IS al
absolute monarchy? 4hot
Il can't explain it, my son. so .t;I .aitI
YOU can comprehend it. WAIT no, un:1I ~
tnow-Nerman hdependedt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20

The serious illness of Lieut.. Gree
ly, the Arctic explorer, ezcites tue
gravest apprehensions on the part of
bis friends. His projected trip to
Europe has been entirely given up.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
Harvey Reese,
BAR B Z K ,
HINDER NEWBERRY HOTEL

The City Bo3er Shop.
Prepared II all hours OF the day TO
cur hair. shave and Shampo" IN tn'
latest STYLES and with neatneSS ana olS-
patch. Good and agrceabl L. WORK guar
antecd. Competent workm&E a'"''Hs
on hand.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
AGoop SERMON.

" ,1 prruo,, "a, ,.et Sabbath
Nm, 5os;na. ora an| of thouoht that
n.y. n-, ,,,o+;vs nower.of man. PROMPTED
s'e's ~ ~ - hear that eminent Meth.
o,e W ohar rPsv 7 A Clifton.
ou,s' @ .sa asa,od;aas tonos Of the
neI I I'LL -.o.a lso.d l,o.rd uanded nv
ouul.i - 1s hI,s Was 1isannointed
way 'I''lo- Wv 81; ;ftnn ret1 was
III ~: ;,stsa l'sA1 ssz,a.rino an oble
~. e'0pr rs,,1 sat,,,aSs,om pev Dr.
S4f, .'La - Ii.sbsEaT cburcb.
Wv 49, =. .s.fssshsaan his dis
y '' laadiss a[osr became
'ou''e' -, h;dd;sss4o.tho losser or-
q"ls0 4o'',s ~ ho sctisana follow the
sanS =" +,,,on,h aTsTne Of his dis
speANsi IIo nen.sy.n ,ouncino the
c, course: l4s tart
Romans hat we say to
these things? lEGod be for us, who
can he AGAINST uss
The present 3eEld is word of
conflict. We ssethis everywhere,
and in almost evsang with which
observation lnakes familiar. In
the sphere ofpatur wind wars with
wind, storm hoaas 50 storm, and
wave lashcs wave Nssd commotion.
Yet out of all thisSeeaatet, good is
evolved. Withoas she atmosphere
would become,s SO mpare shatit would
be i.hpossaas5sFss. ands many of
the lower order animals to live.
Passing over ihtoshs sphere of grace
we find conflict there As, when
Isaac, the child ofpEonaise Was torn'
there was wHd tsamsstto persecu'e
It; ana as WIZ rsSsssst, ssss - wa =,
There was WlcAs 70 See"
the young cnlu ~ a9sn. 4" p'l
son is born fns s'it ,su'l ~.
Kingdom lie : eo wv
which Will ..,. q,
hno"' '' oood =,
thingS "olN "a. ss,s,s ~. : ~ =,
'ueD 'n''' 5Fo
~ ,:,$ssS q sf,;t
nrado +i,ote fa.IS to th
i~ ~e n;ssss,3l wii,or
=, -, osossss;S sas ealles
.
~, s.3sa;fied them he ais
/ nlorifed hat shall we say to thes
, tb;nos 9God be for us, who ca
. h, aoa;nst#ss.
: uora uabaye-
- c1endno truth-"God is fc
: ,s-
e IL 4, s3,courayinq influence
j. None can beagairst us
God is forsales- fssares
: 1-Rv b;ssse0rd. to enlighten us
l. ouord to srTsitual things,
, p, b;sssoira TO sanctify tt
# ,rora - onr<eoeneration, sanctifc
o 4;on end nItSnate meetness for hea
e on.
a-Ro theS continued presence
If His Son, tocarry on his mediator
h ,,rl, !, tba}soul,
4-By SaS6gIlc -agg,cy. ''Angf
1t ;.+or;,r snirits sent forth to M
le ister tor the heirs Of salvation.
D., aHb;s nroridentiM hearih
ly Al +bosa zbowever severe are BILE
in ,:,a,;so and work tooethcr
w., tbo+ lovo God
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
VOL. K x J..
@lA1see &leseels<y.
: fThc HERALD AND NEWS is now the j!
Official organ Of tine town.


: IThc HERALD AND News is now the
Official organ Of the town. -
Officers. Newbeyry County.
Senator:
}. a. sLIGH.
Representatives: ..
SAMPSON POPE.
.. l.. sCIit NrEEr.
". ID. NARDl.
Sheriff: y
W. w. RISER.
Clerk Of the Court:
JAS. Y. MCCALL.
Probate Judge:
= - e..SrEfss sE1s-,a< 81. -,,ss.s....-,..,
school Commissioner:
G, C. SALE.
County Commissioners:
2. G. LoSGsKoEE. John A. CRoMER, \. j. LlH-
INGSTON.
Clerk Board County Commissioners:
J.K. P. GoGGANs.
Coroner:
JOHN y. BASS.
Master:
SILAS TOMBSTONE.
Auditor:
W. ". HoUSEALL.
Treasurer:
y. L. WHEELER. :
Trial Justices: =, = =
John S FAIR, II y. BLEASH. J. s. REID. K :. Dh-
YiDSoN, j. L. OK. HOLLOWAY, w. G. PETER
son, JAS. II. IRBf, j. B.CAMPBE1L. Wv.
WALLACE, CHAS~P. DICKERT, JOHN
l. EPPS, z. B. ilfAIR.;
City Officers.
Mayor:
j. NJ. TOMBSTONE. --..-.
Aldermen:
Ward l-B Il CLINE. Ward 2:-o.B.MAlERJH.
Ward &C A. BOWMAN. WaTd4.-J. n GLIDER.
... C. st. T. c. y.
JOHN s. FAIR.
Chief OF Police:
JOHN II. CIIAPPELL
Policemen:
+. p. ErADlLY, II. II. FRANKLIN, W. T BUCk,
Superintendent OF Stress:
W. T. JACKSON.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-20
This Great Remedy is
BradfisId's Female Regulator

ca,d FOR Treatise on the Health and Happl-
ness ofNoman, mailed free. a..
,oota e. Sep. 25-1t.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

Names and Dostofics address Of per-
sons to whom certificates were granted
at the examination held at Logan, Kan,
Aug. 2sth and 29th, 1885.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12
Ash Creek and Vicinity.

Cold weather and rather damp, at
this writing for hayiug. However, PeO-
pie have been taking advantage Of the
moist weather, and there is more plow-
ing done than has ever been done at
this time of the year. Mr.. A. Shearer
has a new 81 Cassidy sulky pillow. It
must seem odd TO him TO ride and pillow,
who has ''hOOfedn it so long to favor
his team. He says that no man ought
to try TO farm without q Cassidy. Well
there is not a man in Phillips county
who more deserves to enjoy himself.
Mr.. Morris Smith has tTeRted him
self to a fne young mare. He now
goes Whistling around and enjoys him.
self as q gentleman should, ''Get up
Nellie !i'
One of Mr.. Pratt's horses died lately.
Mr.. Pratt has had rather poor luck
with horses since ne came to Kansas.
MesSTs. Brady and DAVIS have "a new
Buckeye Mower and they are putting
in their 'sbest iOks" now moving for
themselves and their usighbOrs. Mr.
Brady has Just returned from q visit to
Barton county, and reports the corn
crop IS being splendid all tbs way
across. Kansas viii have corn enough
20 supply the world this year.
This community is very highly favor.
ed religiously, or else It Is thought to
be a good missionary field. Perhaps Il
Is both. At any rate we have preach
ing by quite a number Of ministers this
year. Sunday the Both OF August, Bro.
Sugga addressed the people at this
place. He is. like q great many Of his
race, 3 natural orator, very picturesque
IN his delivery Astounding in graceful
gestures and forCible Illustrations. He
draws very vivid pictures in describing
Bible scenes, and shows that be has
quite 3 good knowledge Of the Bible.
He impresses his hearers IS being q
very enthusiastic preacher.
Ib il rumOred that hitlsF Smith wiz
not be q candidate for reconciliation
We suppose that the Erssman's CORES
pendent from TaWandE VIII now fsel
released as 70 that mortgage. We BE-
lieye that Mr. Smith IS acting wisely ia
SAYING that he viii not be 6 candidate
again, and IS many Of the people think
that two terms Is long enough for one
nan 20 hold q county once So seems %
as TO be the most graceful thing that be
COnld do. Z be people Of this couafy
honor A5rs Smith, as 5 gentleman. Let
all Office holders be wiling @ let 50 g
the end Of the second term The PEG
pie demand i. FED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12
THE FAIR.

Again We would call attention to the
fact that the Phillips County Fair will
be held at this place next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. This annual
fair promise to be a grand success. The
mana gers are working ike beavers 70
ma ke It so, and it viii lack nothing but
the attendance Of the people and their
cooperation to make it the best fair
ever held in Phillips County. Liberal
premiums are offered, as will be seen
by the premium list. The grounds are
being placed in good order, pens for
stock are being erected, an ampitheater
stand, large enough to accommodate
good audience will be built, stalls for
horses will be prepared, and, in fact,
complete arrangements will be made
for the comfort and convenience Of the
people. Let everybody come and have
u good time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

The following editorial taken from
the McCook (Neb.) Democrat, Is a good
endorsement for l.. K. Pratt, especially
as the paper from which it is taken is
strongly democratic in Its political
faith. Read the following words Of
wisdom, We unwashed of the 18th
judicial district. and if you must bet
money, put It on q horse race:
s'The democrats Of the 18th judicial
district of Kansas can never, in our
opinion, win as long as the republicans
continue to push forward such strong,
clean and intelligent men as the nOmi-
nation of Hon. Louis Il. Pratt for
Judge. It has been our fortune 20 know
this gentleman, to see him rise from
poverty and Obscurity 70 means and PO-
sitiOn. His election is certain: first,
because there is no man Of any place or
party, who will not say that he Is ia ev-
cry respect qualified; second, because
personally Mr.. Pratt is 8 man of spot
less name and reputation q lawyer who
reaches high up towards the very head
OF the Kansas bar, and has q strong
personal friendship with the legal pro-
fessiOn and the courts of the state. He
is republican Of republicans, always
trus and able,ssnd the people of western
Kansas are bound, without regard to
party, to recognize his ability and
strength. We are glad Mr.. Pratt was
nominate ed, we know he will be elected
and make a judge of whom the people
can be proud -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12
CROW ITEMS.
Crow has s1s2. 90 vel.

Crow has 3 $500 well.
Sam Phillips sports q new wagon.
DR.. Burt had q 1Os foot Well bored
lately and found plenty Of water.
Uncle John Nelson is finishing his
wagon shop and viii soon oe ready for
business.
Dr.. Hall has built an Office and is
now fully prepared to relieve suffering
humanity.
Grandpa Dixon has lumber on the
ground TO build a new house in town.
He will hereafter rent his farm and lead
3 city life.
Mr.. L. Popejoy and family, from
Iowa. are visiting at his fathers, H. G.
POPejoy, and VIII probably make Kan
sas their future home.
Mr. Kinsey has finished his house and
is about ready 20 move In it: at the
present time he Is building 3 stable Of
mammoth dimensions.
Mr.. Egbert Davis was hauling lum-
Der from Republican City last week to
build a house A year ago Mr.. Davis
came here to visit his son aud he was
so struck by the prospects of this Vein
ity that instead Of going back to Iowa
be bought 100 acres of land and became
q Kansas farmer.
Isaac Dixon and HsWiey have bought
the building formerly owned by Geo.
Widner and have put an addition to it
and will open a general merchandise
store. The name Of the new firm viii
be Dixon & Hawley.
Mr.. Hartman, of Kirwin, was up
among Us lately, shaking hands around
and making himself agreeable gener-
ally.
Mr., and Mrs. Morrison, who have
been visiting their son Chas. Morrison,
of Big Greek, have returned to their
home in New York City.
During the dinuVian spell of rain that
we had some time ago tie old Crow
school house having silently petered
out from an over dose of ague matter,
a new one has been built by the citizens
OF that district
Upon scientific investigation it has
been found out that the peculiar hay
atmosphere that has prevailed lately
was not due to volcanic eruptions, as it
was first supposed to be, but is due to
clouds Of smoke issuing from hundreds
Of cigars daily sac ificed upon the altar
of politics.
Mr.. Editor, we see in your last issue
the name of ]. D. Matteson seeking the
nomination as Sheriff candidate. As it
will be necessary for the Republicans to
nominate good men in order to insure
success to their ticket we think that Mr..
NJ. would fill the bill, for while modestly
presenting his claims before the party
without any attempt to beg or bullyrag
their support, and an unassuming and
unpretentious demeanOr possesses an
hnimpeachable record Of uPrIghtness
and honesty of whom the Republicans
Of this county, should he become their
candidate, might justly be proud of;
the faithful services rendered to his
party since his settlement in this county
will entitle him to the full support Of
that party. besides dragging many votes
from the opponents camp vino fully re-
gard his sterling qualities. TAT.
September 9th, 1885.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

The Logan Freeman says: 1t is not
long since Phillips county paid its
superintendent of Pubic Instruction
'three dollars a day for making pOliti-
cal speeches and sparkling the school
marms =" Well if the ''schOOl marms''
don't kick. we don't see why Bro. Boyd
should. But which one was it Lewis or
Young We don't care much our
selves. but perhaps Mr.. Young's better
half might like the question settled. -
Kirwin Chief.
We presume, doctor, that Bro. Boyd
means US, for he was very anxious that
we should appoint him IS our deputy,
but fearing IN that event that We weuld
have nothing left but the political
speeches, We declined.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

The Democrats IN convention at Ls-
nora last week nominated A. D. Gilke-
son, of Hays City, TOR Judge OF this
judicial district. Mr.. Gilkeson's knOwl-
edge of law may be profound enough to
enable him to play the role of judge ac-
eeptably. However, on general prin-
ciples, aside from political cOnsidera-
tions, we would not endorse him, even
il he had not been roaming around
considerably without any settled habi-
tation for several years. AS to his
political principles, they probably are
just as abOminable as those of the aver
age Democrat. We see with the ides
of November majority of more than
two thousand for L. X. Pratt. - Wa
Keeney World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

Dust IS we were about 50 give our
friend, w. s. Tilton, Of the Western
Kansas World. big hoist for the OF
ice Of Auditor. Of State, he says that
he ''is In no sense q candidate, and
would not be nnder any consideration, -
and thus our good Intentions are nlpped
in the bud. The HERALD predicts that
at no distant days Mr.. Tilton wiH be
called upon to al some Important
place by the party which he has served
90 faithfully for. 10. these many wears.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

Ritner Smith. Register of Deeds, in a
card in the HERALD, declines to be a
candidate for reelection, giving as his
reason therefore, that a third term is
more than a man has a right to ask of
his party. Mr.. Smith has made an ex-
cellent record as al officer, and were he
again a candidate, would be hard man
to beat. The precedent, however. es-
tablished by Mr.. Smith in our county
politics, is a good one land should be en-
dorsed by the Republican party. The
grand trouble with some men when
elected to sfice, consists in their Guilt
Vaing the idea that they own the party
instead Of being merely the paFty's ser
Vant. The Chief will be happy to as
slst any man out of Office who sntsr-
tains this jdes.--KirWin Chief.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

The Cloud county politicians are
beautifully described as follows, by the
Miltonvaie News: These politicians
usually present a very striking and
picturesque appearance as they me
ander around among the rural rOOst-
ers of our numerous precincts. They
are usually bedecked with beautiful
red rose, as rich in color and brilliance
the as scarlet rays of an autumn rain
bow: an ever smiling cOuntenance,
with eyes that fairly talk as they
twinkle in their watery recesses, IS con
stantly thrust into your face. But the
most attractive characteristic feature
in connection with the upper deck of
these rambling politicians is a mon
strOus mouth that resembles a huge
slit across the rosy cheek of a summer
squash. In the dark recesses of this
Obacco STEPPED cavity is a slick and
oily tongue. hung square in the center
and usually wags at both ends. Pro-
fessiOnaI politicians are truly bad ami
mails
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12
OF Interest to School Boards.

Names and DOstofice address Of per
SONS to whom certificates were granted
at the examination held at Logan, Kan,
Aug. 2Sth and 29th, 1885.
FIRST GRADE.
Miss Mary Alvord, Logan, Kansas,
90 Florence Norris, Long Island, KS.
IS Kate TrOup, Marvin, Kan.
g Rose NJ. Eldred, PhilliPsburg, KS.
Mrs. Mary Fisher. Kirwin, Kan.
Mr.. j. n. MOsher, g.
Mr.. w. I. Porter. Logan, g
SECOND GRADE.
Miss Phoebe Sherwood, EirRia, Kan.
% May Ellsworth, Heisier, %
g Alice Cerman, Phillipsburg, Kan d.
o Mary A. Lowe, g
e Anna Il. Wherry, New Hope, KS.
% Millie Lamb KirWin, Kan.
% Mary Wills. L4snOras %
" Jeanie Roland Republican @, Neb.
Mrs. Fannie LarUe, Phillipsburg, Kan.
Mr.. B. R. Barlups Heisler, Kan.
- Edison B. VOtaE, - 80
g +. Z. Robson, PhilipsbuFgs Kan.
THIRD GRADE.
Miss Lena MOultOn, Ktrwin. Kan.
g Minnie Mcbride, q, q"
2aAAAEo LAdF41
IS Avis Lane, g &"
g Helen j. Biersr, Logan, 's
e. n. Z. Carter, -
50 EeEtie Fisher, e
50 Miranda Roach, Phillips5urg, Kan.
- Alice Walker, % 90
50 Fannie HiekenIOOpsr, e
Sc Anna HickenlOOper, Is
g Nellie Marks, Crow CITY,
50 Anna Wills, LenOEa, Kan.
% Ethel Gardner KifWin, Eans.
81 Emma Sissons, g
e. :, Fl9T@ D lfs Fr llEl, ieys ken-
rs J. ID. Starcher, Long Island. Kan.
% j. S. Rhodes, g.
j. H. YOUAG, Co. Sup't.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

". H. Caldwell, Of the Bsloit Coqr-
Ter, has been appointed Regent Of the
State Normal School. If Bro. caldwell
makes as good a Regent as be does 8
quill driver, the appointment E,ill be A.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

We wonder Why the fellows that gre
trying 90 belittle L. X. Pratt, ny say
ing he Is q beardless boy, can't com
preheud that It is ''brains'' and not
beard. that make q good Judge.-lEllis
Headlight.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12

For all scrofulous disorders, for gyph-
ilitic aud mercurial diseases, the best
remedy Il Ayers SarsapaEilla.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-09-12
NOTE
IHTV Afb 7

Trego county has q lady candidate
kog Register Of Deeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-30
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

HOME LETTERS Written by the late Earl Of Beacons-
field in 1880 and 1881. l6mo, PIP. l49 Paper. tiar-
per Bros.)
LOUISA. ANovel. By Katharine s. Macquoid l6mo, Pr
22S. Harper Bros.)
BETwIxT MY LOVE AND Ne. BY the author OF Chris
tina North" (Harper's Franklin Square hbraryD
yIcToR HUGO AND HIS TINE. By Alfred Barbou. liar
per's Franklin Square LbraryJ
NATURE AND THOUGHT. By ST. George Mivart. 16mo,
pp $50. Catholic Publication Societyo
sAPpHo Memoir and Translation. By Henry Thorn
ton Wharton. 16mo, PIP 100 tChlcago Jahseh'
McClurg & Coz
FIVE ACRES Too Much. By Robert b. Roosevelt. limo,
pp. 500. o. Judd Co..
Down THE RAyINE By Charles Egbert Or addock 16mo,
DID. l96. Boston Houghton, Mlifln Col
BIRps IN THE BUSH. By Bradford Torrey. l6mo, Pr.
300 Boston HonghtOn, Mifiiin CO..
THE Philosophy OF DIsENCHANTAENE BY Edgar f.
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