davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-14
DIED.

IACY-Cn Friday, March Is, at . a. NJ. YIN.
LACY.
Funeral from residence Of his mother, Mrs. Nary
!. lacy, NJ. 80 sixteenth str, et, Sunday, March Is,
at p m. Friends are respectfully invited to at.
tend.
ROSENBURG-Ou Thursday, March ~, at 9 p.
m, h. koSENBCNG. in the SD year OF his age, at
Mingo Junction, Ohio.
Funeral IRON the residence Of his mother In law,
Ms. J. Beilpronse, 2lin Main street, city, sunday,
Marth i, a. 2p IN Friends are respectfully in
yi;ed TO attend.
~McEAB-On Friday, March Ii, 1885,, st $50
O'Clock p. NJ. CAEEIE MAY, daughter Of John +.
and Caroline AcNabb, 9Ssl IL years, 10 months and
~ Gays.
Funeral from her :atker's residence, No. 2lI
Eighteenth street. on Sunday Mach 10. at $50
O'Clock p m. Intcrment at Peninsula cemetery.
Friends Of tee family invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-14
GENERAL GRANTS DISEASE
A Full and Complete Diagnosis Given
the Medical Record.

A Full and Complete Diagnosis Given in
the Medical Record.
NV YoRK, March l2.-The Medical Rec
ord Of the nth will contain the following
Since the last bulletin of the Medical Rec
ord was issued a consultation has been held
on General Grants case attended bY Drs.
Fordyce Barker, J. II. Douglas, Henry B.
Sands and George +. Shrady. At that time,
March 9Th, the general condition OF the dis
tiDguished patient was quite feeble, although
he was able 70 walk across his library and
seat himself in a chair for the
necessary examination Of his throat. The
latter was possible without giving
him pain. IL was found that the ulcers-
ton Of the pOsterior pillar of the right
fsuces had extended, and that the perfora.
ton ct the base Of the anterior pillar had
increased so that its internal edge was
converted into a small bride Of tissue.
The entire soft palate was uniformly red
dened and swollen and the right posterior
border Of the tongue was indursted from
tie point lost in 'front.' of the anterior pillar
oftbe fauees as far back as could be reached
by the finger. The gland under the right
angle Of the Jaw was still enlarged but quite
movable. The pain in 'he ear hsd entirely
disappeared and there was no special diff
cul,Y in swallowing. Neither was there any
marked salvation. The most grateful ap-
p~licatiOn TO the throat next 10 the spray
OF four per cent solution OF cOcoaiue was
that Of hot solution OF sail water in the
proDortion Of I'VE parts to q thousand used
occasionally as a gargle. The patient ON
planned that bis sleep wasirregulsr and Gtful,
and was thereby converting night into day.
COdeine 10 grain doses was accordingly
recommended as an aDadyRe, otherwise
there was no change in the general treat
ment suggested. The local applications
employed by DR.. Douglas were fully en-
dorsed. The previous diagnosis Of the dis
ease Of the throat was unanimously con-
frmed. The administration Of an anodyne
was subsequently attended with a good re-
suit, securing FIVE hours Of uninterrupted
slumber at a time. In the course Of the
following three days the effect was not
so marked and another sedstive
was prescribed. The angry redness
of the palatel churtain has, in a measure,
disappeared, and there is now occupying q
considerable portion Of Its left side q TRAN
g~ularshaped, sharply defined granular ex-
uberance, which has an ominous appear.
ance The Lucrative process in the an
terror pillar has, since the consultation,
extended to the adjoining side of
the the tongue, and the bride of tissue
bounding the perforation Of the anterior pill
lsrinternally gave way Wednesday. During
Thursday the patient was in a reasonably
comfortable state; his temperature was
normal and pulse regular, but he was snf.
fering somewhat from the effect Of in.
somDis. His digestion is good and some
solid food is taken easily and with reasona.
bic relish. he suffers no pain. In the face
Of all these general symptoms local
difficulty has markedly increased aud the
parts 10 the vicinity Of the alterations are
becoming more in6ltrated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-14

MO CURE, NO PAY. WHITEHURSTS CE-
Oar BGlsam is warranted 10 cure Coughs, Colds,
Group, Throat and Lung Diseases, &C. Six drops 3
dose. TRY IL. Ii not Satisfied return the empty
bottle and get your money back. For sale by all
druggists. Price % cents. nolseodsb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-14
University Of PENNSYLVANIA,

l. DEPARTMENT OF ARTS, four years. classical
course. Degree A
II. ToWSE saENrIrIc SCHOOL, hve-year courses
In tsl Chemistry, (bi Geology and Mining, tc) Civil
Engineering, III DynamicaI Ensineedng, (e) Archi-
texture, lsadiEg 70 B -, and TO technical degrees
tect.
III. WHARTON SCHOOL o. FINANCE AND EooS-
oNY. Courses In IonsiitutiouallaE and Public Ad-
pIniSt1attOD, Political Economy, Mercantile Law
aud Practice, kinaCce, banking, Railroa. ing. Do
gree Ph. b.
". CoUAsE IN PuLosOPHY, four years. English,
lsun, French, German, Mental aud Moral Philoso-
~slruetOn in biology With laboratory work. Degree
Ph r
liberal elections in and between these course, at
eioEe Of secOnd Year.
v. coUEsE ~ Music. TwO-yess' graded course.
d gree MIS- BAG
VI MEDICAL s. EooL. Three year' graded course,
with optional feuIIh year. pssrse n. D.
VII lESrAL scsooL- TSo-yean' graded course.
Degree ID. DIS
YiH. VETERINARY School. Three.years' Trsi.
ed course similar to European schools. Degree v.
Clinical and laboratory advantages a prominent
feSture In these three schoolA
TX. Law SCiooI. 1wo.years' course: diploma
admits TO Pennsy lyaniS Bar. Degree IL B
y. BloLcGIcAL School Two years course. with
eXteRjed laboratory work. Certificate admits 70
Medical school Without examination. Special
esursss.
NJ. DE~YLRIMsSr or Fiu:osoPHY. Two-year'
pot graduate course in nunelels subjects leading
TO degree Ph- d.
In making inquiry please specify depaatmsnt.
RbN JESSE BURk, Secretrv,
University Of PernsyivsniS, sJt Philadelphia, Pa.
nTiseodetdyb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-14
Quite Likely.

Postmaster General Villas is an orator of
the "whooP, and a howl and q horrible yeJ'
order, which requires q ten acre field for
comfortable delivery. And now he comes
down to the commonplace work Of discharg.
ing Observation-Disclosures
As Mr.. Villas Is one of the digni6ed ora
tors in the land we have q terrible suspicion
that the ~IDteligeneer don't know who it is
talking sbout-Wetzel Democrat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-14
Foa sal.
Sale Of Island ResI
Sevsnty-on Dssirabhl..|
Zane's homest,.sSV

II PURSUANCE Op "
i Circuit Court Of t,bnA DEQh9
entered on the sist Day af III
sass Of Cfsnner and Other !nspy
s. !. u: .5i, 1 III The undssiss.
TUESDAY, April
u The fiont door Of The Co" saS m
y, Va, the felIosinr heSs
situated On v heelfpg IsisnS" s1is
ing, W. Va that ID 10 a., ints
tho homestead tract a. int lsaN
whole Of which tact cnr,.le lsN
ana one Q N, N or Ie,s. aNeSy
Snoef the authority Of II. ~
saia commissioner have ID
divided into c~nny,uiept rs,-sdths
streets and alleys through ~
ing such parcels, streets WA
Pared, and may h. seen a. ,,..s!s
oilee OF Gecrgp Hook, C's,t GSrN
Printed copies oil ssid rl,, VIE q
ton 10 the undersigned. m!NAJ
The said property vii fz,L.. n
and afterwards In the parcel, ,ehesL
and VII Re sold in whichever Il
meet sdvantsgeoui "a,
IERhs OF sALE-ope-third ~
iey, .r 10 much more q, The =
essh In hand. and the nnsips., isass
snslnehts, payable respeIiTrITre W
from the day OF sale, with oetra,
the purchaser giving bis pots easI
siaimtnts, and the title bel { rtJs
pW;p.ala'
J. c. HERvxY. Auctioassr. Hsa
Icertify that bond has besn INN,
commits ioners rs required br ,"FS
nv, JOIN V. NM
ut' Ns.k
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-14
So Docs Register.

Editor George PARCEL, Of the C~lsrks6=rg
News, was married on the Sd last to Miss
N. EnDice KerehiyaL 81 the residence Of
the brides parents near FelloEsVille, Pres
ton county. The happy couple left the
same evening on a trip to Washington aud
other POINTS east. The Eagle extends the
congrsiulations 10 Brother Purcell and bride
ard expresses the hope that the new De
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-14
Creek Farm T..

THE FARM KNOWN AS rur
Home Place, With or vithou, ,s'
inG 22l aeres and p Pole,, situated .
Il. w. ~ Ky. ~
On It's front and short cnef A, ii, ~
on terms to salt pnrchaser. In, ~
leo apple trees Of the les, ou,Iir
and other fruit 'rees. Underlying q,
100 ACRES OF CuII1
TIE vein beint 81 feet thict.
For further particulars apply 20 r,l
No. III Asrke, street, wAssl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-14
EoR SALE.
Public Library Notice.

TBE PUBLIC LIBRARY WILL BE- CLOSED
/ from March q TO March 3lst, inclusive, foc the
puTpose oftakinR annual inventories. On April LIST,
I'd and ID tie Library viii be open for reading, bat
Nc books can be tsken out on these days.
All boI Ks mo natter when taken OUT must be re-
turned on or before March 26, 1885.
H. II. PENDLETON.
mrlG p, 1921 Librarian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-14
Tho sly Mngwumps.
ChiaGqo Rerah

Though the mugEumps do not want any
thing, il is noticeable that their noses are
prctrGding over the fence about Is far as
ANYBODY else's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-14
Sealed Proposals.

OFFICE or THE CITY WATER BoARp,l
WHEELING, ". VA, March ii, 1885.
CEAlED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
= a. the Office OF the City Water Board until Sat
urday, March u, lss5, Al . O'Clock p. m, for furn
iShing ana d, livering to. the City Water Work.
mixed and clean coal for enc year, beginning on
monthly. Tn contract II l. give bond and sc 'uIiIy
ir the iUldllment Of the contract The City Water
Board reserves the right 10 reject any or all bids
ALkN. UPDEGRAFF,
mrrH Gacnat NV
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-05
CLEVELAND ON A BOB SLED.
The President-Elect Goes Coasting
With Some of Albany's Boys and
Girls.
EAlbany Special, Feb. 22.l

On one of the city snow slides Presi.
dent-elect Cleveland stood last night.
He was muffled to the chin, but ap-
peared to be cold The hill was
thronged with coasters. Beautiful Al
bany bellies were out in force, accom-
panied by their escorts. The snow
path was dotted with swiftly-rushing
sleds, decked with lovely girls in gay
attire. Mr. Cleveland was passive
spectator Of the animated scene for
many minutes. Finally, he turned to
friend at his elbow and remarked
that he wished he was a boy again.
This sentiment was echoed by his
auditor, and was overheard by rosy
checked young lady with sled, who
had just clambered up the steep as
cent. She quickly whispered to her
big brother, and he tlmidly approached
the great man. Confusedly he ten
dered Mr.. Cleveland the use of the
sled, but the offer was politely de-
clined.
Cleveland's friend urged him to oc-
cept the proffered "bob," and he hero
icall volunteered to pilot the cranky
craft. Mr.. Cleveland hesitated and
murmured something about its not be-
ing very dignifed. But his compan-
ion overruled his objections, and Mr..
Cleveland permitted himself to be led
to the brow of the hill.
The next President sat down with
dull thump. The next instant they
were darting down the slide like a
flash of light Tears came into the
eyes of the President-elect, and he held
his breath as the wind blew through
his moustache with a mournful ca
dence. jolly coasters caught only 6
glimpse of him as the sled sped down.
ward, but he did not escape recogni
ton Young men clapped their hands
and painting beauties paused to wave
handkerchiefs and comforters. 1t was
a triumph by Moonlight.
At last the little sled came to a
pause and Mr.. Cleveland and his pilot
alighted. Their clothing was Aecked
with snowy particles and their noses
had been deity touched by frosty
hands, but they did not care. Mr.
Cleveland had enjoyed bob-sled ride
for the first time in thirty-years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-05

Smart Weed and Belladonna COM
bined with the other ingredients used
in the best porous plasters make Carter's
S. w. & B. Backache Plasters the best
in the market. Price 25 cents. I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-03-05
3-5 of l.25 ~ \3 7
2 Reduce l.: .000l

4. Define base; rate; percentage.
If tea at rs cts. per lb. yields a profit
of 20 per cent. what would it yield at
so cts?
5. From what price can fall 334 per
cent. on goods which cost So per yard,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
Press and Banner
Wednesday, Nov. Is, 1885.
Court Of

The following matters have received the al
TENT IN of the court during the past week:
Wednesday 1Sth-Dr. j. II. Bell applied ioi
Letters of administration with will annexed
Of the unadministersa , esta im oh, bi J ,ssne L
Thursday l9th-P. l.. McCelrey filed ms pc
titi0n for Letters OF Administrators, ne oontS
nom" apon the estate of Hugh McCelrcy, dc
ceased. ~ >,;., I'll,
V, Franklin, now Mrs. klugh. as ward APP
neared in court, when a settlement was made,
and discharge granted to guardian. r..
Friday ath..W.. I. Milford executor A1 Io1
the estate of CLAYTON Jones, de ran = eat,t n'e ~
SATURDAY, slst-Prof. J.. P. Kennedy made re-
turns on the estate Of his two children }. Fay
son and Julia F. Kennedy. m no $. .
,n" snniicd to the Court to require James Nc
Gee. c6!ored. to produce the will OF Henry
Mciee. deceased, for probate, the case came
M for u hearing. f. B. Gary, Esq, appeared
for plaintiff, and w. n. Graydon, ESQ, lor ue,
PENDANTS. Soma eight or Ten Witnesses p, M,rS NJ
rant. ESQ, b. F. MsKelier and Vt. Mc1iees
The case was argued freely by counsel.
Judgment was rendered diSrnissing the Pc
tition Of plaintiff with I'll an ord tt1sG 19 s, GeSb hin for
tNe estate OF w. {. Wini,, deccased, ,no
n Williams filed appraise and sale oilis
for the estnte of Amanda Johnsons dcceaseu.
j, II. Simmons filed appraiSe. and sale Dilis
for the estate Of Robert Dunn. ar &c hor net;-
ton for dover in the lands of her iate nus.
band Capt. T.. J. johnson, deceased. a VIII was
issued to five commissioners 10 auneasure VI
assess dover for demapdant.
T.. II. Hill. having complied WIZ Inc ter ,hS
Of sale. titles were executed to him OF tue
s.Aleck Edmunds" tract OF land, soio 10 ply
debts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

1cation is that they are ready writer's. and the
truth of these rciiiarks becomes apparent.
And what e true of, the press of this State In
this resp ct is equally TRUE of the pre- 8 of the
Bob burdettti; the humorist. sails the Rey;;
Presbyterian" Mr.: Mangasarian, was until
: : r cent sn pastor 6 of the e s ipw ss, GfpaS1 Pro pTes aS.
bounced from his pulpit that he w1s no onger
q believer in Calvinism or Presbytetianism:
Mangasarian Is an Armenian. by birth, hence
his peculiar name.
If the Georgia papers are to be believed, the
contest now being Wagcd in Atlanta between
the prohibitionists and Observation-Disclosures Is
certainly. the most demoralizing campaign
Both sides seem to have plenty Of money, and
bribery is openly and freely resorted to: The
negro vote is %anxionsly and persistently: sole
coIorcd brothe's skin with whisky, and the
"prohibs" filling up his pockets with money.
The Rev. DR.. Hawthorne and the two ms
Sam Jones a11d Sam Small. seem to be the
sumo they all appear on the platform ut the
same time, and while DR.. Hawthorne depicts
the evils Of incompetence the two Sans do the
illustration act. Just what good cain come out
of such a campaign is more Than we can I'M
agine.
Mr.. jefferson Davis is reported as saying,
not long ago, that the wisdom of our common
people surprised him, and n recent writer on
IlllS tDJCC a. . pilttU OiS E"ii'
sense of the people is often UNDERESTIMATE by
scholars. In reality, there are few questions
outside Of the most difficult problems In sci
ence that arc not constantly discussed by
plain working people-mechanics, formers and
the general run of undistingulshed folks.
They do not employ the fine dictidn which
writer's use or the logic of lawyers OF college
professors, but they bear abundant native
acuteness on these subject, and in their "
fashion go about as thoroughly over the field
as the conspicuous rhetorician.. A large part
Of the reforms for which certain men IN va
rious departments have been celebrated, be
cause their names nave been associated with
these reforms, were first mooted among ths
compelled them. The masses in intelligent
countries represent the mass of sense that pre-
walls, and at the counter, the anvil, the loom
and the tireside as much sound utterance can
be heard as in books, in the pulpit, at the
should even attempt to instruct others by any
form Of public speech until he .:t has learned sao to
and feel and think He Will find then a
strange and powerful light thrown upon the
saying that "the voice of the people Is the
voice of God"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
TRoY'S ANNUAL BALL.
Beauty and Manly yalor--Taking In
the TOWn-.-Daath.
TROY, S. c., November %

TROY, S. c., November %, 1855.
The annua bail given by the Troy Social
Club, which the people Of town and vicinity
took place In Valleys Hall on last Thursday
evening. The organization to which we are
indebted for this pleasant entertainment, con-
sistS of not more than a dozen of our young
men, who may well be proud of their great
success. and the praises which were showercd
upon all sides. On Thursday morning the
guests began coming in from every direc-
brought some charming young LAZY or gallant
yeun! man to participate in the joyful event.
Our citizens paid special attention in seeing
that every one was comfortably provided for.
grace and beauty, and | hardly think that
lovelier ladies or more gallant young men ev.
er adorned Il ball room. Music was furnished
by FiShburns String Band of Augusta The
Polke, and Waltz, was divided into sixteen
parts. Among the many visitors in attend
dance were, Misses Fannie and Malni Law
son and Ella Penny. and MeSsrs. II. S. Link,
ucl ,Visanski, T: p. THOMPSON and James
Chalmers, of Abbeville; Miss Annie Rey.
n0lds and DR.. Tagsart, OF Greenwood; Miss
Miss M"sely' of Aiken Miss Kate Middleton,
DR.. w. j. killingsworth, af Wiliisten. Every
one seemed to enjoy themselves, and l hope
to see our friends from ncighboring towns
with us soon again.
Three of our "sporting young ladies' wished
to test the gOod-hcartod people of Troy ono
night last week; so after donning some tat.
tered garments, they obtained a chaperon and
started out to "take the own in" going from
They found every one willing to accommo
date them, but their %neighbors chad more
ROOM This is the way our girls have o.
painting the tow red"
Mrs. j. {. Langley, a very estimable lady,
died on last Wednesday,. aged 81 years. She
leaves Il husband and three small children
who have the sympathy of our entire com
munity in this their sad bereavement.
Services We're held in the Baptist church or
last Sunday by lev. II. +. Bradley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
Hind Words fer n "PresS and Ban
her.,

As a. further evidence OF the poru-
,oritty Of the Press and Banner, we take
im.'i liberty Of copying the following eS'
tract from the private letter of a distinguish,
Ell friend, who lives beyond tho borders OF
ut is not my purpose In writing this letter
TO express my appreciation of your paper
but / cannot refrain from remarking upon Its
Improved appearance of late, and US genera
excellence. Though 1t was the desire to- gel
Inc savings and d0ings of the county and to
keep Informed as to local matters hat prtma.
riIy led me to subscribe for the paper, l have
long since come to read with genuine pleas.
rails that il contains: until now the editorial
page IS generally the first that I turn to. 100;
So1 rondWct your, paper in the interest and
1nE the benefit Of the section in which your
sntefcst and the interests of your readers are
located and | lave no doubt but you VIII
reap the reward hat belongs to a paper thus
canjurtadn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
CONTRIBUTION.
A Score of Interesting Paragraphs
About the Town.

GREENWOOD. S. c., November q, 1885,
Cotton is not 50 low now, and more Of 1t
coming in.
MIR. Wetxel is doing some nice quarrying in
the vicinity of COrOnaca. He is a fine work
man and deserves to be patrOnized.
A great many of our citizens attended the
Dr.. and Mrs. Maxwell left Monday for Co
lumbia.
Mr.. Hartsook and family moved to our
town last week. Mr.. Hartsook will open a
livery stable in Il few days,
Incendiary fires are becoming ALMOST as nu-
merOuS as murders. 1t is time to call Il halt.
Some of our ''driest" men banquettcd a lit
tie to much in Augusta.
Saturday was big day in town. Nobody
Mss Macie Niece one Of Mulbcrry's taircst
daughters, has been on 81 visit to friends at
Troy. OF course she didn't go for the ball. .
We donned our new clothes and started out
on Sunday morning, and came very near be-
ing dog bit Ivy our own dog.
The stores here will be closed Thursday.
There was ne preaching in the Baptist
church last Sunday, the pastor being in at
tendance at . invention.
A word written In haste is calculated to do
a far greater injury than one spoken. All OF
us reporters ought to bear this in Irind.
Some OF tho eXcur>ioniSts to Augusta were
sick the next morning after the banquet. We
suppose 1t was shan, pain:
The latest arrival at j. T. Simmons is q son,
who claims guardianship and protection in
his family.
Some of our citizens are taking in the Fair
In Charleston this week.
Or. J.B. Hugtlcy lost Il valuable horse last
week.
IL" Of the Messenger seems to take umbrage
Mt what the Press ana Banner had to say
about "R S. G's'' Aiken letter, and endeavors
to come to his rescue, by stating that he has
known ar. S. H." for Il numbe of years, and
that ridlcCle is not argument. We have
known him also for 81 lons time and have the
highest regard for his personal and religious
character, but We think he made Il mistake In
giving to The public his views in regard to the
people of Aiken, and will have to get out OF
ways done. We know also that ridicuie is
not argument. and suppose this In part &C
counts for the defeat OF the tax in Aiken, If
"R. S. G's' speech was anything like his let
ter. 'S.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25

IBKAR One Year (oz NunuersJ IUU
P,stuge free to all subscribers in the United
States or u0uu
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
10 time is mentioned, 1t will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to with
the Number next after the rece pit of order.
three years back, in neat cloth binding. will
be sent by mail, postage paid. or by express
free Of expense provided the freight does not
not exceed one dollar per volame), for S7W
per volume
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on 1e'
ceipt OF 81 % each.
Remittances should be made by Post. Office
Money Orderor Drnft. to avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not to copy this Adrertisemen
Uithout the cypress order Of Harper & Brothers
Address HARpER g. BROTHERS, New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1885-11-25
1886.
Earper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.

The Decemb Der Number will begin the Se]'
Miss Woolson's novel, East Angles and MI
Howell's Indian Summer''-holding the
foremost place in current serial ~flction-wi!l
run through several numbers, and Will be FOL
and Mrs. D Nj. Craik. A new editorial depart
ment. discussing topics suggested by the cur.
rent literature OF A merlca and Europe. will
be contributed by w. D. Howells, beginning
event of the year will be the publication Of q
series Of papers-taking the shape of Q story,
and depicting characteristic features OF Amer
lean society as seen at our leading pleasure re.
sorts-written by Charles Dudley Warner, and
illustrated by G. s. Reiuhart. The Magazine
wlll'gi 7e' especial attention TO American SUB
jects, treated by the best American writer's
and illustrated by leading American artists.