davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
LOCiL HRIEE.S.

j. WALLACE BARNEs was arrested by
Detective RaiT to-day for being an un-
licensed commercial agent.
THE POLICE here have been looking ont
for two tramps who burglarized the post
Office at Frederick, Md, saturday night,
and got Sl5 in money aud quantity of
postage stamps.
II you want photographs of any size or
style 20 to Merritt & Woods, 023 Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue. Their work is strictly first
cluss
PRIVATE DETECTIVE MCDEv1TT has ar
rested young man named j. II. Rodgers
in StauntOn, Va, on a charge Of robbing the
house Of George Calvert, in Prince George
County, Va, OF $1,000 in lewery and other
articles.
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate. James
II. Mari, g3G L street.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
No More nehcllion for Him.

Says Salt Lake correspondent Of the
New York sun: Among the recent arrivals
of Mormon converts in this city were sew
eral people from east Tennessee. All were
ignorant, and not more than one or two of
them seemed TO have any idea about the real
character of the Mormon Church. On their
arrival here they were taken in tow by an
elder who proceeded to explain the situa-
tion to them. lie told them that as matters
now stood the church was engaged in hos
tilites with the United States Government,
hut that IL would win in the long rum In
the mean time 1t was necessary to keep
rather quiet and not run into trouble un-
necessarily. All but one Of the men ap-
peared to be satisfied with the explanation.
This one, n tall, grizzly fellow of perhaps 80
years, wanted to know;
"What is the disagreement between
the Church and the United States Govern
mentY'
"Oh nothing; only a quarrel over the en-
fOrCCmCnt Of law. We believe that we
can marry MS many wives as We like, and the
Government says we can'tn
"no they arrest the boys and try them?"
'Yes.n
GLOW does 1t come out?n
"Well, they've all gone to the pcniten-
tiary so far, but
"llold on there, stranger, hold on. TWAS
just that way down South. We thought we
were going TO win in the long run, but ID
If we did. ! thought | was with you, but
amt I've done all the bucking against the
United States Government that one man has
time to attend to, and If that's your game
I'm out.n
THE pride of our housewives, snowy
white linen, can be gratliled by the use Of
AmcIcnn Bnll-Blme. pnrc. cfllrinnt. hmm.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

Inquiry at the Assessors Office reveals
the fact that the Anglo-Amercan Insurance
Company paid yesterday its first half of the
The further fact may be mentioned that the
tax was paid by check. In view Of the un-
friendly manner in which this company
has been mentioned by certain insurance
journals, this fact and the amount of its
half-yearly tax ought to silence those who
have been seeking to place the company in
AN unlavorable light. If these journals had
investigated and Informed themselves before
passing judgment, or If they knew any fact
delogatory to the standing Of the company,
their criticisms would be more trustworthy
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

David slaten, the man charged with
making deadly assault on two sailors in
West Washington named William Hurt and
James Lacey, was before Judge Smell this
morning lie was fined some days ago $50
for assauting Hurt, and the charge of as
sault on Lacey came on for n hearing to-
day. The assault occurred on the night of
the 26th Of October, and the two men were
attacked in libby's lumber-yard and nearly
killed The parties had been drinking in
Morgan's saloon, and when the sailors left
to 90 to their vessel they were followed and
assaulted with pick-haudle and board.
Lacey having left the city the case was con
tinued for his evidence.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
The Art League Election.

The second meeting of the Art League
was held at the residence of Mr.. j. S. Bur
nett, 1915 | street. last night and perma-
nent organization was effected by the cleo
tion Of the following officers: Mr.. j. l..
Burnett, president; Miss L. l.. Sylvester,
yicepresident; Mr.. W. b. Chiffon, secretary;
c. r. Ferguson, treasurer, and Miss j. Il.
Waller, chairman Of the house committee,
1t is the purpose of the league to devote
themselves exclusively to the study of life
and the antique Miss Sylvester was chosen
chairman of the Life class and l.. J. Hatch
Of the class for the study Of the antique. A
suite of rooms is to be taken as early as pos
sible, aud II is expected that by the next
meeting the organization will be IN practical
work inc or1pr
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
Hnhilnrir. ISnnnrtcl.

Alfred c. Newman of llG d street re-
ports that an oyercoat was stolen from his
hall yesterday. Julius Sellinger reports
that some slver-plated knives and forks
were stolen from his house yesterday by
forcing open the rear door Supcrinten-
dent Stoutenburgh reports that John Rob
inson, colored, escaped from the work
house this morning and carried off suit Of
clothes that did not belong to him. Loring
Chapel of 90l ii street northeast reports
that silver watch was stolen from his
house Yesterday
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
A NenrIY EntnI ATrnN.

What may turn out to be a fatal afrray
occurred in an East Washington saloon last
sunday. Charles Edclin, the keeper of a
bar-room at the corner of Tenth street and
South Carolina avenue southeast, aud
young man named Andrew j. Ferguson had
u dispute about pistol that belonged to
Edelin,. The latter charged Ferguson with
taking the pistol, ana the latter said that If
Edein accused him of taking the pistol he
-Edelin-was Il liar, The officers say that
Edein then struck Ferguson on the head
with brass beer spigot.
In the Police Court this morning Edelin,
was charged with assault to kill. The case
was indefinitely postponed to await the re-
suit Of the injuries OF Ferguson. A certil-
cate from a physician was read to the court
TO the effect that it could not be ascertained
at present whether his brain was injured.
An officer reports that he received infOrma-
tion to-day that the injured man was in
danger of dying. Edelin, claims that he was
assaulted first.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

100 doz Pure Linen initiated Handkerchefs
at lOc, real value at 17c,
o. doZ Hemstitched, warranted pure linen,
hand embroidered initials, slightly lsoiled, at
l1c, actual value 25c
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

Rose Washington, alias Petrous, the col
orcd female burglar, was tried in the Police
Court this morning for robbpg the house of
Mrs. David Cruit of 927 Eleventh street The
accused was servant in the employ of
Mrs. Cruit and robbed the house, and was
indicted for grand larceny. She forfeited
her bail and went to Virginia and took with
her the key Of the basement door of Mrs
Cruits house. She returned afterward and
robbed the house again. Her house in Vir-
ginia was searched when she was arrested
and some of the stolen property was found
She was held for the action of the grand
iury.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
Cashmere Gloves.

Ladies' Frame-madc Gloves, finished fin.
gers ribbed tops, at SOC, worth CSC.
Ladies' silk Taifeta Gloves, fleece lined, at
G5c, worth iSc.
A large assortment of Children's Mitts at
10, 81 70 and 2gc,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

The championship contests Of the Poto-
mac Archers throughout the year resulted
as follows American Round-Flrst team,
J.. w. Maxson; second team, l.. b. Wright
Columbia Round-Eirst team, Miss Nellie
Holmes; second team, Mrs l.. w. MaXson.
The prizes were a silver cup for the winner
in the first team Of Columbia Round and
gold badges in the other teams.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
Miller.

Grace NJ. L. Church, corner of Ninth and
S streets northwest was crowded last night
with friends and relatives to witness the
marriage of Mr.. Thomas r. Hopkins of
Virginia, in the Signal Office, and Miss
Katherin Jean Miller, second daughter of
James Miller of Quebec, Canada. The
happy couple left Immediately after the
ceremony for Il short wedding tour, and
will be home, l4l4 Q street. to their friends
after the sth inst. The ushers were Captain
S. ii. jacobson and Messrs Frank Cleaver,
II. NJ. Geddings and Fred l.. johnson.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

AiHArui's-"May blossom
NAuoNAG.-Thc Floreucos.
FonD's- Dalys in Vacation
llERzoG's--Jcnuic Culef.
DINE MUSEUM Saved from the storm
THEATRE CoMIQuE Variety.
SRAriNa RISK Nlnth and Il | avenue.
N,rioNA RFLEs FAm-Armory on street
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
Est IIiSHINGTON.

The alarm from box 5l6, at Q o'clock last
night, was for fire In n small house In alley
between A and b and Third and Fourth
streets southeast. 1t was caused by a de-
fectivo ilue and only the chimney was con
sumcd, No damage. The house is occu-
pied by John Jones and owned by Benjamin
Harris.
-Four arrests in East Washington yester-
JoN
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
The Methodist Conference.

Tic board Of bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church met in New York ycstcr-
day and fixed the dates and assigned the
bishops to preside at the spring conferences
Of 1856. The annual conferences named the
places at which the conferences should be
held. Baltimore Annual Conference Will
he held In Metropolitan Church, Washing
ton, ID. c., March 4, 1896, Bishop Nndc
presiding; North Carolina Conference,
Charlotte, n. c., February II, 1856, Bishop
Nindc presiding; South Carolina Confer
once, Anderson, S. c., january 2S, 1885
Bishop Andrews presiding; Virginia Con
fcrenGe,i Alexandria, Va, February Is, 1886,
Bishop Ninde presiding; Washington
(colored) Conference, Charleston, w. Va,
March II, Bishop Ninde presiding; VIII
mmgton Conference, ElktOu, Md, March
4, Bishop Malalieu presiding Bishop W.
y. Ninde, who will preside over the Bati-
more Conference, is one of the bishops
elected by the General Conference at Phila-
delphia in 1884. lie has never made an of
fetal visitation to Baltimore. Bishop Foster
presided at the last cofcrcncc, which was
held In Eutaw Street Church, Baltimore
Bishop w. f. Mallalieu, assigned to the
Wilmington Conference, was also elected
III 1884 ut Philadelphia.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

An all-Seal Plush Sacque, quilted satin lin.
ing, best finish, seal ornaments, 10 and i2
inches long; made to sell at $50; will be Of
iored at S25.
Want of space prevents us from mentioning
the special bargains in Misses and Childron's
Garments.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
One IIeIinhIe Rcnn,t-

Newspaper readers should be careful to
take, with large grain Of allowance, sey-
eral grains in fact, what they find in the
papers just now EXtrayagant statements,
made for political reasons, are frequent.
The writers are swayed by partisan prclu-
dice. But on one report, at least, they can
rely-that Tharp is still selling his superior
whisky at S1S L street.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WElrnER INDICArIONs.

For the Middle Atlantic States fair
weather, slightly colder followed during
Wednesday by slowly rising temperature,
westerly winds becoming variable.
For Wednesday fair weather is indicated
for the districts bordering ON the Atlantic,
with sloMly rising temperntmrc.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
Eire nj AnnN's Eni.m

A serious fire occurred on the farm of
Mr.. George W. Knox this morning about II
o'clock. Mr.. Knox's farm is situated on
the Bowen Road in Maryland, and just out
side of the District line. The fire occurred
in the large barn, which was completely de
stroyeG. There were also four horses and
one mule and all the farming implements
burned. The information was received by
the police this afternoon through farmer
who passed the place.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
The %. a O.,s Answer.

The Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad Company
has filed its answer to the bill of Caroline
Day, IN which she complains of the road
using streets and the "Yn without author
ity OF law, and asks for an Injunction against
the company. All the allegations in the
bill are denied.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
NEW DEPARTMENT..

Our LINEN DEPARTMENT, though less
than month old, is an Assured Success, and
growing in popularity daily Table Linens,
Napkins, Towels, Doylies, Crashes, Fancy Ia.
Bile Covers, Splashers, etc, of every needed
kind. These goods are fresh, styles new and
prices attractive.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
The Boys Department

Is a main feature Of our establishment.
The reason of IFS popularity, we charge no
fancy prices for reliable and stylish goods.
A polo cap given with every suit or over
coat. Eiseman Bros, cor 7th & e.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

"WHEN we two parted, felt that had
taken cold ~ said Thomas Takeintime. sand
next morning ! was hOarse indeed. But
% cent bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
fixed me up,n
SEE the single-breasted ny-front sack
oyercoats at Eiseman Bros, cor. Ith & Il.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

ARREsTED,-The attention of every one
wlo examined the magnificent stock of
furniture displayed on one floor by George
Bieitbarth' odd Fellows Hall. The latest
styles at the lowest prices.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

More Chesapeake and Rockaway oysters
to-day than all the other houses in the city
combined Choice steam, New York stews
Saddle Rock, roast, brol, &c. Lifetime
experience in serving the luscious oyster
and other delicacies Ladies' Splendid sa-
loon attached. T. l.. johnson, proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
FIRST-CLASS TAILOR

our Lift will elevate you TO his apart
ment on the fourth floor, where he will
entertain you with his little story of
garments made TO measure, of good
materials, fine trimmings and best
workmanship.
When some fine morning you wake
up and find sneak.thief (whom some
shrewdly suspect to be in collusion
with the clothing dealer) has made
way with your
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in n. "Wardh
prints, 40c. per lb. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, sc. per qt,
Cream, l5c. per pint
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
BUTTONS.

II you want to see handsome BUTTONS in
irresistible styles and colorings, spend few
moments at our Button Counter.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

Edgar W. Watkins, Samuel W. Bacon and
William b. Hartley paid their S9OO-hnes in
the Police Court to-day for being unlicensed
commercial agents.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
ABOUT SATURDAY

The juvenile member of your family
may inform you that his old clothes
are no longer susceptible of fitting pro-
lection against the winter Winds, and
he may be able to satisfy you that the
garments we sell are the best adapted
to that end. Having determined these
two points, visit our second floor
through the medium of the Lift or
Stairway, and we will show you thou,
sands of
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
CorsetS.

80 do2 Satteen Corsets, 10 inches long, in
white, drab, black, blue, red, pink, at Gic;
value 9'c.
100 dCz French Sattecn Corsets, perfect
shape, in all leading shades, at 90c; worth
Sl5O.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
BLACK GOODS.

Ladies IN want OF BLACK DRESS GOODS or
MOURNING GOODS of any description will
do well to examine our stock. We make u
speciality of Black Dress Goods, and can suit
the most fastidious. We have BLACK JER
SEHS in best makes.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
VELVETS.

Line of Black and Colored VELVETS COM
plete, and Prices Lower than they have ever
been offered.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
MILLINERY GOODS.
TRIMMINGS.

We invite the attention of buyers TO the
Largest and most Elegant line of DRESS
and CLOAK TRIMMINGS ever offered in this
market. II would be a long story to tell you
sortment of FEATHER TRIMMINGS Is unsur-
passed. We have them from 37c to $40 per
yard. FUR TRIMMINGS in great variety, and
and Marabouts we can show fifty different
styles, all new, among them many novelties.
Moss Trimmings in all colors. We buy only
from reliable manufacturers, consequently
our styles and prices are correct
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

Comforts and general house-furnishing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
mcuts at John Smiths Installment House,
4l3 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

Clothiers, and carry stock that embraces
everything that is new. Eiseman Bros,
cor. 9TH " T..
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

Whichever you prefer Lift is eng
lish, you know and, besides, has the
merit of brcvity toward which the Ian
guagc is always tending. The man
who spells incorrectly takes great
deal of trouble to do IT, 1t no longer
takes six sheets of foolscap paper to
express thanks for a recipe for tooth
Virginia, and hence we write an advcr.
tiscment on one sheet.
Should you need the services of
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

The finest assortment of parlor suites up
holsteIed in silk and Mohair plushes, at the
lowest prices, Breitbarths, Odd-Fellows'
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
Infants Wear.

The popularity which this Department has
gained In such short time cOnvinces us of
selling the right goods at the right prices. We
offer on sale
10 doz Short Walking Coats, sizes 9, . and
years, made Of striped flannel, late patterns,
at S2iS; really worth S3.25.
Infants long Cloaks, made of fine merino,
upper cape heavily embroidered, ut 3S 2j;
worth So.
80 doz Babies Worstod Sacques of fine
zephyr pretty designs, at 31c each; worth doe.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

ache; but twenty-five cents spent for a bot
tie ofSalyation Oil will restore harmony in
thp household
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

HOUSES RENTED and rents collected.
James II. MARI $50 Il street,
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

HURDLE-October 81 at o'clock, Of
typhoid-pneumonia, j, Eugene Hurdle, in the
1lst year of his age,
KOCH,-At her home, 1ll2 NJ street, at II
O'Clock, Monday night, Barbara Koch
Notice of fun eral hereafter.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

HOPKINS -MlLLER.-At Grace NJ L.
Church, by the Rev, II, ). France, November
9, Thomas \. Hopkins of Petersburg, Va, and
Miss Kate Miller of Quebec, Canada,
SCOTT-1ANNAN.- by Rev. Dr. Walter Q.
Scott, principal of Phillips Exeter Academy,
Exeter, N H., assisted by Rev. Dr. Sunder-
land, at the residence Of the brides mother,
Mrs, Sarah H. Ilannay, November 2, 1885
this city.
No cards.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
"AIderney PARRY W ngona, -

SgErouT oyERcoATs. Eiscman, cor. 7th
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

Ladies' Night Dresses, rufiled 'front.' neck
and sleeves.
Ladies' White skirts, deep ruflc, full size.
edging.
Ladies' Drawers, tucked and deep lace cdg-
ing.
Ladies' Corset Covers, perfect fitting, tucks
and Hamburg edgng
ladies' Long White Aprons tucks and
Ladies' Black Corset Covers to wear under
Jerseys,
Chldrcn's white Cambria Mother Hubbard
Dresses all sizes
Ladies' 25c Cuffs, STANDARD Brand. ~ our
best, ut i0c
Ladies' 1sc Cuffs, STANDARD Brand" our
best, = for 25c
Ladies' e5c Ilandkcrchefs, new designs all
lnon at 1qc.
=, Ladies' 1bc Handkerchlefs, new designs, all
lncn at lie.
Ladies' 3Oc Gloves, cashmere, excellent
value, at 2tC.
Ladies' 5cc Gloves, cashmere, very superior,
at SIC.
Ladies' Ggc Gloves, cashmere, decided bar
gains, at 5CC.
Childrcns SOC Gloves cashmere, all sizes, at
25C.
at ST. ST. s'''' ''''''' "''"'0Oo"V' "o' morrill,
Ladies' se Corset, "P NJ" only si.4s.
Ladies' 31c Aprons at Poe.
Infants 50c Ribbed shirts, cashmere, at
SIC.
Infants 5sc Knit Sacques at Asc.
Ladies' $3.50 Kid Gloves at 81.
Ladies' MC Bustles, net at 33c.
Ladies' 15c Bustles, French hair cloth at
tCc.
Ladies' 5Cc Bustlcs, deer hair, at 500.
Ladies' 3Gc Bustes, deer hair, ut CSC.
s5c Nurses Caps at he.
Infants Long Slips, cambric lace trimming
and long sashes.
Children's Drawers, tucks and ombrold-
cries, etc.
AS II is our purpose to make this offering
very attractive, we ask especial attention to
the following list of articles and prices.
Ladies' S0c Hose, solid cOlors, white heels
and toes. at 2lc.
Ladies' 81c Hose, heavy babriggan. at 2ic
Ladies' sec Hose, solid colors, white feet, at
SOC
Ladies' G9c Hose, extra heavy Gcoced lined,
at bee.
Ladies' Csc Hose, al-wool cashmere at isc.
Boys 5Cc Hose, heavy French ribbed ut
37c
Misses 85c Hose, English, medium weight.
at 25c
Ladies 15c Collars, STANDARD Brand" our
best for 25c.
DOUGLAS Sc BRO,
52e-524-5s6 NINTH STREET,
(St. Cloud Building)
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03

The pride of our housewives, snowy
white linen, can be gratifed by the use Of
American Ball-Blue. Pure, efficient, harm
less Ask VOuT grocer
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
SIaten's Assault ON Lacey.

ADVANCES MADE BUILDERS. James ii.
iarr, g36 + street.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-03
FINANCIAL.


The following summary is by j. X. Plain &
Co., ST. Cloud building, Ninth and i streets:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-06-27
KeTT75
A s T III ID a g II r e.

Cures Asthma, Bronchitis, Throat and Lung
AT 'ctions. Coughs. Colds. Quinsy. Sore
Throat, Hoarseness. Sorness in the Chest or
Lungs. Weakness in the Back, Pains in the
Back, Bowels. Sides, Colic, Group, Pneumo-
MA, Mea les WhoopinR CouIh and Indiges-
ton. Pleasant tasted AZ ice cream.
RENO, New April 90, 1884.
DR.. Kerr's Asthma Cure cured my daughter
Of pneumonia We use 1t for Coughs and
@ Ids, and have alw y found it ry effect
i've. MRs, THERESA YOUNG.
RENo, New April 25. 1884.
have been cured of hoarsness of three
months staining through the use of DR..
Kerr's Asthma Cure, when | thought l had
lost my voic, entirely. NJ S MAR Cook.
Fourteen bottles of Kerrs Asthm+ Cure
cured me of asthma O years standing-Mrs.
A. Nevanda, No. 1919 Folsom rect. San Fra =
else :. 4 bottles of X IRIS Asthma Cure cured
n . of pneumonia-Mrs. Annie Ounce, 800 b
81 Broadway. IS bottles I Kerr's Asthma
Cur cured me OF hemorrhage OF the lungs
VIM. Blofgett. Coll etor for Gal. Steam Navi-
CATION Bo 2bottles of Kerr's Asthma CuIe
cured me o. q terrible cough of IL months
standing-J W. Crawl ord, whartinger at Fol-
som street wharf. Redington Il Co say that
Kerr's Asthma Cure sells readily on its own
merits, more so than any remedy they ever
handled for Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung
affections, and gives universal satisfac ton.
AGENTS L. Corriveau. 1l3 Geary st. VIM.
Georg- & Co.. Grass Valley; w B, Van Orden
Grass Valley; A. Lademsn, Nevada City, Cal.
Levisan Bros, Rockltn; W. J. Branstetter,
hosey,lle; A, Hoaglsnd, Clipper Gap; d.
B Towner Postm ster, Truckee Glsdding
McBesn & Co. Lincoln; MIR Snell. You Bet;
Boca Mill No. Boca, Cal; Towle Bros,
Towle's Station. Cal California Iron Steel
Co, Hoatling Call Summit Ice Co Prosser
Greek; A NJ. Wicks. Bronco; OSBDRN Il
SHOEMAKER, Reno, sol agents for Nevada.
Price rs O s.
Al EATERS addressed to ]. KERR. P. o
Box 1870 San Francisco, will be promptly at
tended to.
Reddiug'on & Co, San Franci co. wholesale
agents, SO and 531 Market street.
Sold by all druggists and dealers. jyl.1y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-06-27
j. c. HAzLETT,
Physician aud Surgeon,
OFFICE on
PIKE STREET, DAYTON
PIKE STREET,

Can be found at Office or at residence on
First street when his services are required.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-06-27
The World .f Agriculture.

The Agricultural World, one OF
the best, If not the best farm papers
of its class, is making a great sue
cess OF the plan inaugGrated by Its
editor few years ago. This plan is
nothing less than the giving of ex-
haustive articles by the best writer's
on agriculture in all the countries
of the world The articles from the
different States and Territories of
our own country are particularly in
structive and entertaining. Judge
Psrrlsh's articles an "The Farmers
Relation to Law" are alone worth
the price OF the paper. Judge Par.
IRISH, who is one of the sblest judges
and lecturers in the West, will soon
leave for the South, with the view of
supplying the paper with series of
articles on the agricultural features
of that section This journal also
has fine household department,
which makes it particularly attract
i've to lady readers. The price of
the Agricultural World (now in it's
tenth year, is only one dollar per
annum (26 numbers). In clubs of
Eve, so cents each. six months. so
cents; three months, 40 cents. Sam
pie copies, cents. Two cent post
age stamps received on subscription.
Address Agricultural World. Grand
Rapids, Michigan. my3l ly