davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10
VOL NO. 25

Berry. Ned L'gree. Felix Wi liams D
,1aw, Nat Young, Augustus Daisr Tom
B own, Ra ddl Anderson, Charlie Sterile
F S Wright, Quint Carter, H Summer>
field, Moses Summerf Id A Summer
field, A Wachtel, G W Kosminsky, Fl E
Nahn, R W McAfee, Adam Marshall John
Long, J Goge j., G r Peacock, J G
Ferguson, L Bernhardt, lex Hughes,
Iohn Wright, John Handy, Anderson.
rayloriG9 l. Jones, r w Jones, Tom
GarnedtpW N Pass. W B Biey Lycurgus
BskEGge, Sam Evans, VIM johnson. Arm
,ench A Gerard Win HarrI-", A I"
Wood, Lewis Smith, Chas L ToWnes,
robe Wright, j 7 Wood, WD Woode /,
Van W Williams, IT Gardner, V Il
Hu hes, L H Ferguson, ] G Fergusonjr,
" G Peges, NJ X Mister, D J Jackson,
Nm Anderson, - Williams jr. Yonk
smith, w H Fitz>Grrald, J B Crowder
|JsM Norman, i Weeks, Fl D Dancy, P
" Peoples, l. l. BrauuiA, Fraser purneil
J VI. .Tribble, M Levy, T Summerftld, /
'ahn. N G Snider, George Hemphill,
George Hudson, John Kesler ] W Hall,
? A Fleecs, John Burke, Lois Heath.
VIM Bachelor, VIM French, Archie SmitL
John Tylor, Rich Manly, Geo Golde
G Wood, e A Belew, w A BeleN
Charlie Smith Frank Ma, hew,D B Gil
Iespie, W R Ross, VIM harrisot
B L H Wright sr,L R Turner VIM Cook
Sip Rivers, J B SDider, P E Ferguson
" A Ragsdalr, N Haher, J w Gritfis
Willis Parks,'E W Bingham, VIM Kelly
P 7 Bush, Donly Holman, W G Mosel>
W E Murff, james Robinson, Nelson FIlz,
Gerald, A r Inman, Jim Nash, H W Bid
,oe, Sam Laurence, G H Hendrick, e L
ierard, W B Wright, P G Willis,Josep
Henry, Jno Sanford, 9 E Goodwin, J
'ranum, r Morgar,J D HerefOrd,J {
Longstreet, Alfred Cstfey Charlie Brown
4eorge Hudson, W B Saunders, KeI !,
Hnrrold J G M Buffaloe, J G Weeks, 4
" JONES' Gube Mckee, G Fl Carter, Ale,
Davis, Rufus McCracke',A Andrew Palt'r-
son, A G Thomas, Tom Heath, Geo Fe
uson, Ell Greenhaw, B wolfe, + /
volte, j Newberger, Sam Shuar, Hai.
rison Sultan, e P williams, E II Sayl'
Elisha Bennett. LIN Phillips, Jesse Ste
vrns, Haywood Carithers, R Il winter /
A Meaders, CIV Lindsay, G Y Free
man, Rich Telford'B F Leslie, Tom PHI .
an, Jim Johnson, Henry Smith, Joh'
Done'ly, J M Bishop, VIM Marin, wn
Booker, Geo Maddin, L"wis Armstrong
! J Lilly. Jno Lewis, Field Young
Polemy Davis, Fl F HinesDr Sid Smith
,ob Purdy,Jim Kendal,w S Tomlin o
George Ingram, ben coleman, Dave J M
on. $ bPipkin, R crawford, Roen cotcI
Ed Johnston, George Hutson, John R. b
'nson, T burlington, wiley Holema'
Goodwin, } " warde, John SimpsoI
] o Gander, John Fl Williams, s b Pa
ers' n, sam Evans, e W Armstrong. Ge
W Moore ILLS DAVIS, d NJ ballard, WI
" johnson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10
NOTICE.

1t is generally thought that there can
not be a good brick made here, but that
is great mistake. have just employed
Mr. Robert Smith, of Memphis, but for
merly of St Louis, a first class brick
maker by trade. He has never made a
failure. but has made brick from Missouri
to Mexico. I propose to make a better
brick for building purposes than you can
buy below, as my brick have stood the
fire test at the Donkin corner. l have
also on hand full corps of mechanics
and am prepared to take any contract. l
will have 10000 brick ready for use by
the time the rubbish can be cleaned
away, and am prepared to turn out
100000 brick per week. Build up your
town by building up your home mechan-
ics thank the public for past patron
age, and soliciting share of your pat
ronage in the future. remain,
Very respectfully,
aug22 j A Carl.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10
WHISKY PETITION,

To the Honorable Board of Mayor
and Aldermen. of the City of Grenada,
Mississippi,
We the undersigned citizens and legal
voters of the city of Grenada, do hereby
recommend Gus Wolfe as suitable
person to retail vinous and spirituous
liquors in less quantities than one gallon,
within the corporate limits Of said city
for the term of one yeaI:
] B Crowder. Jack Rowe, Walter Town
send, Ranty Fi'zGeraId, Andy Thomas,
Sam Ladd, W l. Hentz, E A Melton, W
P fowler, Alex Mccall, Cipt Howell G
T Wood, Alex johnson, David johnson,
Wesley Harold, Ike Lyons, Aaron Will
son. Charlie Melton, Money Lowenstein,
J w Heath, j Williams, Adam Mar.
shall, w A Cromwell, II Highgate, Hill
Guy, B G Adams,sr, D D.Belew, $ A Las
cock, r Doak, J NJ Duncanjr. r D Dun
can, j E Smith, A, J Gerard, John ID
Evans, Levi Todd E d Embry, Dick
Travis, James Clark, Henry Evans, Ben
Statham, W H Crowder, John George,
Joe Calm, 0 Nance, Joe Mitchell, Geo,
Ingram, J Gage, Lewis Majet, d B Nc
Henry, B s Norman, A ] Ransom, J W
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10
JAS. II. ALLEN THos. II WEST. J. 9. BUSH
ANrn, West&Bu h
COTTON FACTORS
Commission } EaGsAy7s,
UNITED GO77OT BUILDINGS.
2l6 GRAIIER ST.,
New Orfe;sss~ Louisiana.
(n"v 1,1SSi)

The distressing Coughs and Colds so prevalent at
this season may be Immediately cured by the use
of Marsden's Pectora Balm. Give it a trial. u
has stood the test of thirty years and be relied
upon.
Coughs and Colds are promptly cured b. .he use
of Marsden's Pectoral Balm. It is pleasant 10 the
taste and never fails to give relief.
There is no form of ailment much to be
dreaded as an affection of the throat lungs and
nothing will so speedily restore those functions as
the timely use of Marsden's Pectoral Balm
In this climate and at this season of the year,
especially when throat and lung troubles are SO pre-.
yalent, be prepared by keeping supply of Mars
dens Pectoral Balm in the house. 1t will cure
Coughs, Colds and Affected Lungs.
TRY CREOLE FEMALE TONIC.
For all affections of the Throat and Lungs.
Marsden's Pectoral Balm will be found complete
curative. 1t has no equal as remedy for con-
sumption.
ABOUT PILLS.
Ask your Druggist for Brunswig's Purgatiye
1o2tnges, as pleasant peppermint candy, pos
sesSing all the virtues of nauseous pills.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10
GLASS HOUSES.
"zE15s wFo LIVE N GLASS HOUSES SHOULD NOT
THROW STONES"
.rhe wicked aee.h when DO man pursueth

THROW STONES"
srhe wicked aee,h when DO man pursueth."
1t is amusing to zee how tender-foot
ed certain blood remedy proprietors al,
getting of late.
They make much ado about "apes and
imi tators," when none are in sight.
rhe proprietois Of B. 3. b. would say
most emphatically that their remedy
stands upon its own merit Shoulc
we attempt to initiate it would not be
those who do not understand the modu
operandi OF that they offer. Our ow
long Experience in the profession pre-
cludps such an idea. The field for bloo'
remedies is large and broad offering ans
, pie room or all present asplrants. W.
do not desire to close the doors agains'
others, neither shall it be closed agains
us. B BIB is the quickest remedy doe
not contain mineral or vegetable polsoI
does not initiate and is ia the field as Il!
honorable competitor for pablo favor
Sold by Hughes s. Nance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10
To the Farmers

Having been temporarily out Of bust
ness, return to my scales with renewed
hopes and fairer prospects. Having as
,otton weigher in Grenada, been here for
several seasons, l can confidently refer tu
III the merchants and farmers with whom
have had dealing as to the correctness OF
nv weights and the general tenor of ofmy
business qualifications. | have SUBJ
santial platform, on which to ro ott
out of the mud, when it is wet, and a good
OF in which to protect it for the time, and
with good house in which to store.it, an
now ready to attend to all who may favor
me with their confidence.
Noy2S 2m H. o. RAYBURN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10
Two Clutches? !?
A WELL KNOWN ATLANTlAN
LAYS THEM DOWN.

I have only few words to say which
are to stale that have been c"nfined I
my bed for two months with what W:
called ervous Rhe umatism, or Sciatic'
1 was only'ena5led to hobble about oc
casionally ',y the use of clutches and IN
this condition l commenced the use of B
B. B iour brttles of which enabled me
discard the us OF my crutches and at
tsnd to business. had previously used
all well recommended medicines withou
relief. It has been ov n two months since
using B. B, B, and l consider myself t
ermanently cured man
J.P. DAVIS,
Atlanta, Ga, ,(West End
M.4 ABBEY, of Russeiville, AK, date
June Sth, 1884; SAT last | hav" found
an honest remedy. B. B B. is the bes
remedy on the earth, end if had voic'
that would reach from Atlanta TO til
sea I would proclaim is virtue. | hav
used only four bottles and an nearl!
cured of serious Blood Poison.
J. NJ. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga. writes: 81
have had severe form OF Eczema ten
wears and have .ailed to secure relic
rom valious doctos and about l4O bot
lies Of noted blood remedy 1t was pro-
noupced incurable. but the use OF i. b
3. has affected cure, and refer to {
P. Swift, DR., d. 0. G. Heary, DR.. +. +
Tuber. Atlanta.
W. NJ. Cheshire, at VIII. Brotherton''
Store Atlanta, writes: have a large eat
lng ulcer on my leg cured by the use o
B. &. B. It's decidedly most wonder
ii remedy tor the cure of blood disease
aud it will please every body"
Nc. r p Dodge, Yard Master of Ga
r R. Atlanta writes; "For seven year,
my wife has been great sufferer iron
Catarh, which resis, ed the Treatment o
Physicians and all patent remedies, unni
he used B h B. A few bottles OF lhi
truly .onderfu blood medicine eHecte
q cure, and l cheeriully commend it as a
quick and magical blood purifier" Sold
oy all Druggists, at $1,OO, or six torS5 OF
Expressed on receipt OF price.
BLOOD BALM CO. Atlanta, Ga.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10

Take care of your liver. A 6. eat mum.
bor of the diseases to which mankino
are subject arise from dsordered condi.
tion of this organ. Keep it in sound
nd healthy condition and you can defy
disease. Prickly Ash Bitters are espec,
tally adapted for this purpose, being
composed Of drugs which act on the Liv>
er and give it tone and t ength to with.
stand malaria. Sold by Branum & Good
win.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10
IA. National II goal institute.

will open Branch at 166 st. Charles st
New Orleans, Dec. /, 1884, where they
will be prepared TO treat SURGICAL cases.
Cub Feet, Paralysis and all defo.mitie'
of the face, spine, limbs, and diseases o
the joints, eye and ear; also catarrh. piles,
tistula. female diseases, private diseases,
etc. The proprietors of the Institrt'
open this Office in New Orleans in ac-
cordance with the request Of scores OF
their patrons in Miss, La. and Texas wbo
'lesire to avail themselves of the reduce
ates of travel offered during the World
Exposition, thus enabling them to vlsi'
US and the Exposition as WILL, For fN'.
yer particulars address X. H BoLAND
Sec'y Atlanta, Ga, or l66 St. Charlie
St., New Orleans, La. nov1 9m
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10

This name has become so familiar with
the n most ofpeople throughout ihe United
states that it is hardly necessary to state
mat he is the originator Of the great DR..
bosanko Cough and Lung Syrup, the peoi
PIES favorite remedy, wherever known for
Uoughs, Colds, Consumption and all aifec,
uoes Of the Throat and Lungs. Price, 80
cents and 81 90. Sold by Branum & Good
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10

Z, Branum & Goodwin the Druggists, who
is always looking after the interest of their
customers, have now secured the sale of
DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, q
remedy that never fails to cure Coughs
Colds, Pains In the Chest and all Lung
Affections For proof try free sample
bottle. Regular size SO cents and 81 90.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10
FEED STABLES

which I have controlled for several years
am now prepared to do business on
sounder basis and more enlarged scale.
The entire walls are now of brick, with
fire proof roofing. Every stall has been
rebuilt with an eye to the safety and com
fort of stock, whether of horses, mules or
oxen. The south end is open, with good
troughs for the accommodation of drovers
The open yard has been impacted with lots
of sand, making it firm and dry. I am moi
only ready to receive and store cotton and
teams for the night G day, but to ensure ii
on q liberal policy. Having everything
under my own supervision, can assure
the public that every preparation is made
to protect their teams and cotton, and
now invite all persons wishing to remain
with their teams for single night OF
more, or to pile up their cotton for better
market, and all drivers ofstock to call and
see me. B, n. WRIGHT.
Nov %, '84 If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10

The proof of the pudding is not chewing
the string but in having an opportunity
to try the thing yourself. Branum
Y Goodwin the druggists, has free trial
bottle Of DR.. Bosankos Cough and Lung
syrup for each and every one who is afiict-
ed with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Cons
sumption or any Lung affection.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10

~ have both used and sold Prickly
Ash Btters for number of years, and
think it is the best bitters made for Bill
iousness, Liver Complaints and for ton
ING up the SYSTEM" SO writes w H
Cole, Druggist, of Joplin, Mo. A single
rial of this remedy will convince am
person of the truth Of the above. Sold
by Hughes & Nance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10

Jackson's Eye Salve Is a prompt and
positive cure for all diseases Of the eyes.
Sold by Branum & Goodwin,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10

A large number of the popular revival
songs, introduced by Maj. Penn of Texas
can be found at Branum & Goodwin's.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10

I will meet the Tax Payers of Grenada
County at the following times and places:
BEAT Nos
Sparta Church February 9
Col Leflorc's lO
Lamkin's Store Guys Corner " II
Henry Moore's " Il
BEAT Nod
Mullins Old Store February IS
DR. McSwines " Il
Pea Ridge Is
Hardy Station :" 10, 20
BEAT No3
Spring Hill Church February %
Horizons School House " "a
Raunsoville School House " 20
Yeager's Store %
Graysport feby' =, -
Pleasant Grove March 2
Henry Tindall's Sore " 8
Providence t
Trussel's Mill b
BEAT mol
Elliott Station March 7
John Nason's Store " 8
Bew Place ~
Grenada March II, 12, 13 & ii
J.C. WINDHAM,
Jan If. Assessor
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1885-01-10
Assessors Announcement.

will meet the Tax Payers of Grenada
County at the following times and places:
REAT M <
The Somerset reporter., 1885-03-11
Poultry Yard.

II the hans are top fat, give them but
little food In the morning aud make them
scratch and work as much as possible for
all TIE food they get.
Skill is required to dry pick bird so
that 1t will look plump and handsome. 1t
must be done while the bird Is yet warm,
Immediately after being killed.
For cramp or rheumatism in chicks or
fowls Fanny Field recommends rs to rub
the legs with hot mustard water or with
some good stimulating Imminent; after.
wards keep In warm, dry quarters aud give
plenty Of nourishiog food.
Anything that answers for 4 poultry
house will not do for hens In winter. The
house must be made warm and comforta-
BILE. It must have plenty Of light and
should be clean and free from lice and filth.
The roosts must be ample and the uest
coy and secluded.
There are two ways Of dressing poultry
for the markedly picked and scalded.
Fowls dressed IN the former way will In all
cases bring the highest prices. Care to
dress and ship poultry in the neatest and
most attractive style possible will bs amply
repaid.
A good mode for killing poultry, as it
causes instant death without pain or dis
feurement, is to suspend the birds by ty-
ing their legs firmly to pole Or heavy
wire across the killing room, convenient
distance from the floor, and opening the
fowls beak, with q sharp-pointed and mar
row.bladed knife make incision at the back
of the roof, which will divide the vertebr@
and cause immediate death.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-03-11
Farm, Garden, Home.
Ventilation.

One of the things which surprises US, is
the neglect OF ventilation 10 many well
built. warm, comfortable stables. The
horse or horses remain all through the long
weary nights breathing over and over
again the impure air, inhaling the noxtous
odors, and a. result, the rest which
should be complete, aud which should send
them on, ready for the days work, Is not
realized, and work Is drain upon the vital
forces. We know how It Is with ourselves
how we feel after sleeping in a close room,
all exercise requires great effort, and we
enter upon our duties tired and dull. 1t IL
just so with our stock. Nature designed
the night for rest aud the recuperation OF
the energies, but pure air is absolutely nee
essary 10 order for this 70 be realized.
Many of the Ills of horse-fesh we could
easily trace to this one cause. A tired
horse works to disadvantage, aud this
work continued day after day, soon mani
tests itself In diseased condition. This
is the natural result which follows neglect.
1t lie our highest duty to provide warm,
dry, light and well ventilated stables for
our stock. II pays in health and 1t pays in
dollars and cents. Good ventilation can
easily be secured without draught on the
animals. We recognize the importance of
cleanliness In measure, but think it neces.
sary to close our stalls and staoles, to pre-
vent the cold creeping In these long winter
nights. Now while we must exclude the
cold, we also must provide for fresh air to
enter and cleanse and purify the stalls,
furnishing the animals the oxygen necessa-
ry to restore the wasted energies Of the
day. Not only Is this true as regards the
horses and matured animals, but 1t applies
with equal force to the young stock. Dur
ing the frst winter we very largely deter
mine The size Of our colts and calves when
maturcd. Neglect here can never be over
come. This question Of warmth and ven
tilation touches our pockets on every side
and calls for immediate and constant at
teutiou. Ventilate your stables.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-03-11

Mr.. EDITOR .-Iu your Issue Of Feb. Is,
see az article ON the treatment OF poul-
try In which the snggesitons are good IS
far as theo 20. But let my experiences add ,
little In connection with what the writer Of
that piece very properly stated.
dud that In one flock about 60 hens may
be kept to prodt. This 10 the number l
plan on the year round. It Is advantageous
to feed them IS many kinda Of grain -
they are fond OF. A variety OF food 10 not
only healthy, but IL conducive TO 40 in-
crease In the egg producing habit. Each
kind Of grain should be kept In separate
dish. 90 cold motniugs the hens should
be- treated to the grain warmed or to
dough mixed with red pepper or ground
bell peppers. The best drink is sour skim
med mills and quantity OF this should al
WAYS be before them in . clean and invit-
Ing state. Scraps OF meat that may be OBJ
tained regularly At the meat market should
be chopped up due and FED 10 % large
quantities as they like. 1t supplies the an
imal food which hens always crave.
Hens ought to have access to box OF
wood ashes and slaked lime, or what will
snswer, pile of old mortar. II Is good
idea to have q gravel bed for them to
scratch over and into this may be thrown
pulverized .bones and shells. always pro
vide . large box full of dry loan, ashes
and sulphur. In this they like to wallow
and it has the very beneficial result super.
Tor to anything else know Of to kill and
keep off lice. Last year my hens brought
me q net income of % per month. 6ovem-
Der, December and January, eggs were
higher In the mai ket, however, . year ago
than they are this winter, yet properly
handled 6nd that poultry may be made
profitable whatever the condition OF the
egg market.
WENTWORTH VARNEY,
So NorridgewOck.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-03-11
Things to be Remembered.

That boiled cabbage Is much sweeter
when the water is changed in boiling.
That tough meat may be made tender by
ying few minutes in vine gar water.
That well-vcntilated bedrooms will pro-
vent morning headaches and lassitude.
That cup Of hot water drank before
meals will relieve nausea and dyspepsia.
That q fever patient is cooled and com
forted by frequent sponging of soda water.
That mustard water IL excellent for
cleansing the hands after handling odorous
substances.
That consumptive night sweats may he
arrested by sponglng the body nightly in
salt water
That white spots upon vanished furni.
ture will disappear II you hold hot plate
from the stove over them.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-03-11

For burns and scalds there Is nothing
more soothing than the white of an egg,
which may be poured over the wound. 1t
10 softer as varnisb for burn than colo
dios, aud, being always on hand, can be
applied Immediately. 1t Is also more cool
ing than ''sweet oil and cotton" which
was formerly supposed TO be the surest APP
plicatiou To allay the smarting pain. It Is
the contact with the mir which gives the
extreme discomfort experienced from or
binary accidents Of this kind. and ythinR
which excludes air and prevents innamma-
ton Is the best thing to be At once applied.
The eggs Is also considered one Of the very
best remedies for dysentery Beaten up
lightly, with or without sugar, and swal-
lowed at gulp, 1t tends, by its enolliment
qualities, to lessen the inflammation of the
stomach and intestines, and by forming
transient coating Of these organs, to ena-
bic nature to assume her healthful sway
over the diseased body.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-03-11

Could call back the days I've spent In vain'
Or lent to errors that lvainly chide,
AZ the grcatsun recalls the rushing tide,
To sift and frcshen for Its now again,
Should |, like him, with stress Of heat Ane pain.
Cleanse from my life tho stains wnicn NO"
abide
Too deep for interpoeing wells to hide
As 1t flows swiftly to the shoreless main'
i question. and doubt nor would dare
To play the Sun,s high part on my past hour,
And mould their vsporous breath TO fiesh young
days,
Only to run, perhaps, moro foul than fair.
Let their one now sufflce, and Heavenly powers
pistIll and cleanse them to my Makers praiee,
". C. Richards. " Havpers'
The Somerset reporter., 1885-03-11
w Onder-BOOkS .; =:;::;:

WONDER-BOOKS in no trifiing sense, but the best
literature of world presented in excellent and attractive
FORM prices SO low as to excite universal wonder
LIBRARY of STANDARD HISTORT. Containing
good with
richly bound In fine CLOTH following
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GREEN'S Larger HISTORY o ENGLISH PEOPLE.
CiHIYLE's HISTORY OF the FRENCH REVOLUTION.
CREAsY'S Fifteen DECISIVE BATTLES Of he WORLD.
sCHILLHR'S HISTORY the THIRTY YEARS
BaorHERs lowest price for these four great works
is siJO my price is $3.50; postage 40 cents extra
wonder-book In than The idea Of put
ting work like this at only $3.50 per copy prepoer
and yet there is wisdom in it, for everybody will want
and it viii thus be the Of advertising and introducing
the other valuable books which the publisher
ting forward "-Christian at Work. New York City.
It's truly marvel Of skill and triumph Of modern
chanica that such noble volume be furnished
small Whether admire its large proportions
tful binding fair page excellent paper and s
ing Illustrations numbering nearly 100al rstclass -
Claristian Cynosure, Chicago, Ill.
LIBRARY Of STANDARD POETS, containing in ono
imperial octave handsomely bound voiu pages
gos end ssvr typ loaded the following wet unabridged:
ssetts Couplsts Peeticai Dr..saess werhs.
Complete Postisal Works ef HsAsst Dama
CsnpIste Feetisal WseAs Of Thsnas Meers.
Equally good editions Of tess ass not elsewhere obtain
abls for - thaa eksos ny price e2OOS postage " saa