davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15
CORNWALL.

The old Ford cidermill is again being
run this season by James Stevens.
Mrs. Fayette Miller of Whitehall, y.
V, is visiting her sister, Mrs. +. ID.
Scarf.
Roscoe Bruce, who has been in the en-
ploy of DR.. F. Bond, has moved to Or
well.
The sewing-circle of South Cornwall
will meet with Mrs. j. q. Atwood on
Thursday afternoon next.
Several of our people attended the
camp-meeting at Silver Lake last sunday
and report a very interesting meeting.
Lewis Baldwin, who has been operat-
ing in Fred Deans blacksmith shop, has
moved to Weybridge, leaving his entire
lot of tools for sale.
Last week y. b. Douglas attended the
Bay State fair taking with him some
specimens of the products of his cream
cry, which were pronounced superior
On Tuesday last Mrs. :. :. Gale cell
ebrated the thirtieth anniversary of her
marriage with good old-fashioned quilt
ing. Twenty-four ladies were present to
enjoy the occasion. Some useful pres
ents were received.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15
County 11eps.
BRIDPORT.

\ few of our people started on Tues
day for New York.
4 new sign has appeared on one of our
streets that tells of sold chairs to mend"
DIR. Townsend has rented and moved
into the Frost house below the Congre-
gational church.
The g-loolled-for sidewalk is appear
ing slowly but surely. Beginning at the
Congregational church it will go just as
far as the lumber holds out, which at the
present time is only half way to the
Methodist church.
a meeting was called last Monday
evening to decide as to whether it would
be best to buy few acres of land for Il
trotting course. 1t was decided to or
ganize stock company, and Saturday
night was fixed on for a meeting at the
town hall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Rockwell are
costly located in their new rooms, lately
added to the main dwelling. May they
live long to enjoy their pleasant home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Bessette of Orwell
were in town last week, also II. Il. Cults
of the same place, Mr.. Myers of Nor
wood, n. Y, and +. Adams of Panton.
Last week we had beautiful weather,
balmy and soft as southern air. Farm
ers improved it by picking their apples,
of which there is fine supply. Many
are being carried to the mill for cider.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15
FOREIGN.

Sir William White has accepted the po-
-ition of British minister to Turkey.
llanlan has accepted Ross challenge
to row a race on the Thames for $500 a
side.
The report of restitution in Labrador
j. confirmed by the crew of vessel
which has just returned from there.
Queen Christina of Spain has signed Il
decree freeing the slaves in Cuba from
the remainder of their terms of >ervitude.
The boundary dispute between Nicara-
qua and Costa Rica has been referred to
the President of the United States for
decision.
The explorers who have been engaged
in the work for two years find that the
proposed Hudson bay route TO Europe
can be navigated / II months i'll the
year.
Two American companies and one
French company are competing AT the
city of Mexico for the contract TO drain
the valley of Mexico at an estimated cost
of $1,000 900.
\ magistrate at Torquay. England, the
other day sentenced three officers of the
Salvation Army to one month imprison-
ment at hard labor for conducting band
in procession through the streets.
Captain Quigley of the British cruiser
Terror hauled down the American
/ tlag on the schooner Marion Grimes after
her own captain had refused to do so at
his bidding. This happened on the Cana
dian coast.
Five thousands members of the League
of the Cross. total abstinence society,
paraded through the streets of Cork, Ire,
SUNDAY to celebrate the anniversary of
the birth of Father Mathew. They were
accompanied by bands of music, and
sang Irish. French and American nation
al songs. Although rain was falling 90
600 persons viewed the parade.
The London Chronicles correspondent
at Paris says he has Just heard from
Vienna the details of Il startling anarch-
ist plot TO destroy Vienna and TO assassi-
nate Emperor Francis Joseph. The con-
spirators, whose plans were frustrated
by the authorities, had intended to carry
out the plot October 1. Various timber
stores were TO be set fire to throughout
the city. and during the confusion public
buildings were to be blown up with dy-
Mantle. The police seized immense
quantities of bombs and other explosives
in different parts of the city, especially
near the imperial residence at Schonbrunn
and beneath the bridge leading 10 the
palace which the emperor crosses daily.
1t was also intended to make an attempt
upon the life of the emperor AT the same
time. \ large number of foreigners and
Austrians We're arrested. The ringlead-
ers escaped to Germany.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15
VERGENNES.

Butter is still advancing in this market.
Rev. \. 4. Robertson preached in Or
well last Sunday.
VIM. Z. Greene is considered in a very
critical condition.
Fresh fish were quite plentiful on the
streets, market day
Richard ID. Kingsland is a great sufferer
from rheumatic fever.
The public miss those park serenades
by the Nergennes cornet band.
Fred W. IIalsey of Port Henry. n. Y,
called on his friends here Monday.
The illness of Rev. Mr.. Benefits wife
prevented his preaching here Sunday.
Representative W. 5. Hopkins, VI. d.,
visited friends in Vergennes last week.
The steamer Vermont went into winter
quarters, Saturday, in Shelburn harbor.
We have seen some fine specimens of
amateur photography by Lieut. {. A.
Booth.
Fifty-four swarms of bees yielded Al
eXander Fraser of Hinesburgh one ton
of honey.
Several loads of those "noicc onion
were on sale, Saturday. "Only seventy
five cent
Mayor McCuen is arranging for new
brick sidewalk in front of his premises
on Main street.
Mrs. VIM. Gwinn of Cleveland, Ohio,
daughter of VIM. f. Greene, Esq, ar
rived here saturday.
Only thirty cents bushel was paid for
potatoes by Martin Il Noonan. North
Ferrisburgh, for shipment.
Barrels for apples are in good demand,
and the weather for barreling has been
very favorable for some time.
\ round wagon-load of fine Burbank
potatoes were sold, very slowly. market
day, at thirty-tive cents per buShel.
Miss Field of New Haven and Miss
Mary Everest are visiting {. b. F. Pal
merS family. at Woodsvile, y. Ii.
The low water in the lake has com
PEELED the Reindeer to tie up for winter
nearly month earlier than last year.
The Baptist sociable Melted some twelve
dollars. which. considering that they had
no opportunity to advertise, was doing
we'll.
Three tons of honey will be the result
of the seasons work by ThOs. Fish,
bees. They did better last year by two
tons.
VIM. Frisbee of Cold Spring place
Waltham has an ear of common twelve
round corn having siXty-two kernels t.
the row.
Friday evenings sociable in the vestr,
of the Methodist church was LIBERAL,
patronized. Between forty and fifty dol
lars received.
The New York excursion took from
this place, Tuesday, Miss Kate Dolan
Miss Cynthia Perkins, Miss Mary Kim
ball and John Donnelly.
The frame for the new barn, on tn
site of those lately burned on the prem
ises of Hon. j. NJ. Dyer, West Salisbury
is nearly ready to be raised.
A petition in favor of legislative actiol
on the matter of introducing temperate
study in the schools of the State Ia
been circulated among our citizens, an
is very largely signed.
The city hall will soon be read
for the reception of exhibits. FIR
day and Saturday of this week are tn
days for the different articles to b
brought to the hall
Rev. Mr.. Calhoun of Orwell preache
in the Congregational clutch last SUI
day. His sermon was on the fifth vers
of the 18th chapter of Matthew, and wa
listened to by an attentive audience.
f. F. Benton is making additions to hi
; lake shore property, which is locate
] just south of Fort Cassn. 1t is surmise
that additional cottages may be built
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15
WEST CORNWALL.

Rev. j. II. Bond of Benson was in town
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Dalrymple of Ver-
gennes were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
I. Dimmock over Sunday.
Lucius White and Olive Abear of this
place were married at the Catholic church
in Shoreham, Sunday morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
AT AUCTION !
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY !
Saturday, Nov. 6, 1886,

COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, AN.
All of the lands in Shoreham, Addison coun-
ty, now belonging to the estate Of the late A.
b. Treadway. Said lands containing about
1913 acres, and consisting of Il variety OF lands
meadow, woodland and pasturage) and in
clude the home place OF said Treadway, upon
which there Is an expensive modern dwelling
house. with sufficient outbuildings in fair con
diton. These lands will be sold in an entire
parcel or in sseveral parcels, to suit custom
ers, and rs shall seem most beneficial to the
estate. Terms easy, but made known on day
OF sale. l will also at the same time sell a
quantity OF hay and grain and fifty head OF
registered sheep.
This farm and the dwelling house and barns
are wei supplied with good and durable
spring water.
And included in the lands offered is about
100 acres OF woodland, upon which there is a
large quantity of wood, two sugar orchards,
and n large amount of saving timber, hem
lock, butternut and Eastwood.
JOSEPH T. STICkNEl,
Admr. of A. Il. Treadway.
A. II. HUBBARD, Auctioneer.
Shoreham, VT, oct. l. lss6. 40;4w
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15

A teaspoonful of lemon peel chopped
or game is considered a good addition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-15

We would respectfully announce to the
people OF Mddlebury and the surrounding
country that we are prepared to furnish
Books either new or old, standard or Miscel.
laneous, school or College, at prices not
quoted by other dealers. Send in your orders
or write for prices post paid. We shall pub
lish in this paper later on price list OF stan
dard Works in Sets. LOOK FOR IT.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-04
Fees.

Some one claims to have made the
discovery that number Of the clerks
of U. S. Courts are charging illegal
fees, causing some of their fee bills
to be rejected at Washington. Among
the clerks thus charged is VIM. +.
Singleton, who is aud has been for
several years, clerk of the u. S.
Court for the eastern district of Tex
as. In his fee bills, it is claimed he
has charged 60 cents for items where
only 20 cents was the legal charge.
His bill was rejected and he IS re-
ported to have declared his intention
of going before the Court of claims,
where he thinks he can establish the
legality of his charges.
A few years previous to the war
Mr.. Singleton was a resident of Char
iton county, and taught school in the
neighborhood of Asbury Chapel.
subsequently he moved TO Howard
county and went thence to the con-
federacy, and returned to Missouri
once or twice during the war as re-
crulting officer. He was Captain of
a company that participated in the
noted Poindexter raid After which
he went south and remained till the
present. Tt was said of him that he
changed his politics shortly after the
close of the war and was rewarded
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-04

.ioysriior- Johh Marmaduke, OF 81 Loufs.
Licuf.-Govcrnor-Albert .. Morcelo,se of Nola N,,v
.tttorncy- -Generai-B Barton G. Boone of Henry
secretary Of f5tate--M x. McLiratII of 81 Louis
STATE Auditos-Jno. Walker, of Howard
state fFelsurer-Ihil Ea1hsppelI of Cole
SuP't Public SciIOOis-W. 5. esieiAan Of Saline
Register Of Lands-Robt Mccullough, Of Cooper
CHigressman lthis) Distrct--J. b. Hale e Carroll
State Senator this Glh DISTRICT VI. HalliLurton
inise tthisi ifth Iu,Iieiai'ci,thit g D. Burgess
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-04
CHARLTON COURIER
job Printing,
of all kinds executed with
NGATNESS AND DISPATCH.
y large stock of
Legal Blanks.
For Justices of the Peace, Township and.
Road Officers. also all kinds of
ID III E ID -,
at St. Louis Prices
We Solicit Your Patronage.
The Rieomond {, Inference.

The general conference of th,
Southern Methodist while in session
at Richmond, Va, elected four new
bishops viz: DIR. Hendrix of Fay.
cite, Mo-, president of Central Col
lege; Pr. Joseph Key, of Georgia
DIR. Clark Il Galloway of Mississip-
pi and Dr. W. w. Duncan, of South
Carolina. We append short sketch
of each.
Rev. Eugene Russell Hendrix, ID.
D., was bornin Fayette, No., May II
1647, and son of A. Hendrix deceas-
ed, of the board of curators of Gen.
! yral college. He joined the church
when IL years of age, and graduated
at Wesleyan university when only
20. Two years later he graduated
again at Union Theological seminary.
He Joined the Missouri conference in
1869, and nine years later was elect
ed president of Central college. He
was delegate to the general confer
ence in 1882, and at the last general
conference was selected chairman of
the centenary committee. In 1867
he went on missionary tour with
Bishop Marvin, and embodied an ac-
count of the trip in pleasant treat
ise entitled '.Around the World.''
Rev. Joseph Staunton Key, D. D.,
was born July Is, 1929, his father
snd grandfather both being local
preachers. He graduated from EN-
ory college in 1848, and entered the
Georgia conference in the year fol-
lowing, since which time he has work.
ed in various locations. At the de
vision of Georgia conference n 1886
he adhered 10 the South Georgia con-
ference. He was selected as dele
gate to the Ecumenical conference IN
London and the centennial at Balti-
more, but was unable to attend eth
er. -
Rev. Charles B. Galloway, ID. d.,
was born in Kosciuski, Miss, Sept.
1st, 1849. He joined the church at
Canton, in that state, and the state
conference in 1868. In 1S74she be-
came editor of the Temperance Ban
ner, and became chairman. Of the
state Prohibition executive commit
tee. In 1882 he became a member
of the general conference, and was
a delegate to the centennial confer
ence at Baltimore in 1884. He is ed
itor of the New Orleans Christian
Advocate, and has written several
books. including treatise on pro-
hibition and life of Linus Parker.
Rev. William Wallace Duncan, d.
D., South Carolina delegate, WIS
born at Randolph, Macon county.
Va, ON December %, 1889. He
graduated at Wofford college, Spart-
ansburg, S. c., in 1858, during the
of the late Bishop Wight
man. In 1859 he joined Virginia
but was transferred to
South Carolina in 1875, in which year
he was elected to the chair Of mental
and moral science in Wofford college
He is now professor in that college
as well as financial secretary He
was one of the delegates to the Ecu
conference. psf
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-04
High Wages.

A little group of pioneers was sit
ting in the Palace hotel, San Fran
cisco, the other evening, discussing
the labor problem. aa.,g
''Times in California;" said Sena-
tor Langford iare growing worse
and worse every year for the wage
worker. The Chinese evil is ruin
Gus to white labor. When came
here in 40 high rates were paid all
kind of labor.
"What IS the highest price. sena-
tor, you have ever known.pald an
unskilled ldborer in California ?"
inquired one of the group.
give dollars an hour
'Tell US about it,
The senator leaned hack in his
chair and told the following:
"The usual excitement prevailed
as the Panama steamer came to her
moorings at Long Wharf, San Fran
cisco, one September day in 1849.
Shortly after the steamer arrived
two young men walked up the wharf,
valise in hand, and entered the Ore
gon house, at the head of the wharf.
The house was built on piles, to
which boards were nailed TO within
about SIX inches of the house proper.
The young men sat down on one Of
the boxes which adorned the bar
room. While they were enjoying
smoke, one of those two jovial fell
lows that are the life of all small
gatherings entered, and called for
his regular supply. He asked Jim,
the proprietor, if he had his hired
men. Jim replied in the negative,
stating that it was impossible to get
men, although he had offered them
five dollars an hour. The young
men overhearing the conversation,
informed HIM that they would work
for that figure, and asked what the
job might be. m
"Baillng out my cellar. Take off
your coats and pitch in.''
''The trap-door leading to the cel-
lar was raised, and the young men
then commenced their labors.eaAfter
they had raised a little pefspirhtion
the jovial fellow appeared, and see
ing thtm hard at it, informed the
boys, who soon crowded the house."
tThe young men worked hard
and fast. AT the end of six hours,
The water not diminishing, one Of
The new arrivals made survey OF
he cellar, when he discovered
the six-inch space interven-
ng between the boards and the
house, Goat Island. a
~'erhe young men were each paid
hirty dollars out of the Eve hum
ired taken in at the bar, while try
ng to bail out the Bay Of Sanfran-
.isco. bill Marshall, in Tid-I3its.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-04
GENERAL DIRECTORY
Railroad Time Table.
Courts

CIRCUIT jJUg Regular terms held the first
Monday ia April and third Monday in October.
PE0BATEC0URT-RcgniaFt terms held the second
Mondays Of February May, August and November.
COUNTY C)URr Irregular ternIs held the frs
Mondays in February, May, august aud November.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-04

] eaaias Pspsr. snd eoass % ecuts Any
FRANKLIN NEWS CO.. sfs fsliasss kssss'i fs. st.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-04
County oatcers.
RelfRioua

PEESBYTERiAN GnrRcH-P Preaching first aud third
Sabbath. Rev. pastor Sabbath
school every Sabbath morning at O'Clock
METHODIST GHURcn (Southl-Rev. g W Hurley
pastor. Services the fourth Sbbaths each mon
morning and evening. Sabbath school every Sab.
n thmornIng ut o o'clock.
FIRsT BAPTIST CHuRcH-Rcy. KeItner PASTOR
iervices second and fourth Sundays Of each M, nth
4. M. r. CHuRcH-Rev. p. A. Crockett. pastor.
SERVICES second and fourth Sabbatns caUiI month,
1t D. m.
DiPrisr CnURcn (colorcd) sabbath school every
gabbath at d. m
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-04
Benevolent and Literary.

LEYrEsvILLE LIBRARx-E. b. kellogg, Librarian
'iDen from to IL a m and from 2 TOD p. m.
wAHRES LODGE, No. "A, A. +. and A. M-John
Ukivers, Master; IL. N. Anderson, Secretary. Regu-
ar meetings Saturday evening preceding fun neon.
CHARIToy LoBGE. No. 1T. A. o. o. VINO
D. Butler, NJ. W.; r. II. TIsdalc, Recorder. Rcgnn,
m settings 'd and 4th Tuesday evening 1T I O'clock.
CIARIroS Co. MEDICAL SocIErY.-Meets the Fourth
Tim rsday in zach month Salisbury
SELEcTs KNIGHTS, A. O. U W.-Meets 2d and 9TH
Frilny evenings in each month. J. J Moore, s. G.
r. II Tisdaie r.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-04

OUR NNEONAlLED. DEFER: US vs.: y; =. !,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-04

WALNUT CREAM: Two cups ofsu-
gar, two-thirds of cup Of milk. one
third Of a pound of English walnuts.
Boil seven minutes. Take from the
stove and beat TO a cream, putting in
the nuts when partially thickencd;
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-04


aepaH pphh htR them douneyI Iuuant
isoodty
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-04
AUgI0NEERS.

The undersigned have formed a co
partnership as Auctioneers. and respect
fully solicit a share of business in our line.
One or The other can be found at Keytss
vile or Salisbury. All orders attended to
on time WILLIAM MINSER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-04

18Th. Zach ,ocs Is eonpete in Itself.
- rhr Widow Bedott ''aperS. This is the book
srasimothers laughed till theJ cried and
~ today a Ii ever
..'anry Work FOR Horse Adjournment, en-.
: :, ,vN this Suhgect. containing easy and
t,-,i in tSTc:sns for making fancy baskets, wall
iirE=SrT, die WOra. embroidery, etc., etc. pro
y nal cL-saitity niH>trafei
.rl.nM's Fairy Storics for the Oung. The
cf sliry storc- published. The child
81 "a a.: ga;el with iheu,.
ise Ia.Iy OF the Lake Ey Sir Walter Scott.
Lake l. In and Of all
~ Seett IESlie is more beautiful than This
= :iaan.si " Etiquette Tor Ladies' aud Geutlemeu, n
,c4scss aud good breeding, giving the rules OF
ic rFilarste Tor nil eccaSious
The lSfR-tdard Letter Writer for Ladies and
Souapiete sslc to eorrcsPondeace, giving
sfs i.stians ssr composition OF letters every
-; a4Itis nalacraAie iorIss an examples.
n tfiatsr = srniag Rec-ea1lci,r isrge collection
s-ths=nss. tri sic thestrieais, and eyeuiaes at
-pia,,-s =, E;.cisafiszs azd Readings. aiaFye
i.I-c 81. 5 Chibiiisas aud ia5lIc aud
.-l.,,s .if' lsI.ssic.sts.
.-rris- s:sz.ic and Gh=mIeHi Experiments,
q ici iets- asz TO :-.sisa huntrciS nt amusing
o.. ~. I,-tr Cook Book a,,d Tnr:Ily Physi-
a.. Hnrlrcis uf cNzipst co'kius rrciiss
81. 'sstisr ai-o tf!itg has 10 eu.c all cOnf-
-. - lcuis ssssi- h.ss1- r.ts.-ty.
IL sgaaBcrs s.s.4 Gust S=sS in Far Away Lands.
InlcTStia AMI Instructive fruTrl-, drerib
r.aple Of fo-eiyn countries: illustrated.
II Sixteen Complete Stories by Popular AnthOrs.
embracing iaee hereroas aad deectiye stories stories OF
ety life, o adventure OF railway lif, al very in
n Tke Budget. OF wa, ,-ss,sor and Fan, large
-alleou of f<,quas.
~ Crefnl kn0wiedEe for the Msilioa, hardy
sssk Of n-eils lpsai@ti' fs Si nIi Hzis ad ,ar=rs
sabieets; ulasttztc9
Is. Called Back. \ SoFy,, ny Hugh Conway. aHthor
a. - Dar& Days. cte-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1886-06-04

I6. At the W orId's Mercy. A Novel BY Florence
Warden author Of . The House the Marsh. etc.
u. Mildred Treyanicn. Novel By '' The Ouch
eSs, author Of " Molly Bawn.' ctc-
IS Dark Days Novel By Hugh Conway author
OF - Called Back
10; The Mystery OF tho Holly Tree. A Novel.
70 shadows the snow. Novel. By y. L. Far.
icon, author OF Bread. and Cheeseand Kisses etc.
q. The Gray Woman. Novel. Dy Mrs GEskrA.
| author Of Mary Barton,'' etc.
The Frozen Deep. A Novel BY Eiikie CCllinS
author Of :" The Woman in White"
g. Red Court Farm. Novel, By Mrs. UenT.
Wood author OF " East Lyune,' etc.
"a In Cupid's Net. Novel By the Author off, Dora
IS Back to the Old Home. Novel. Ey Mary Cecil
Hay, author OF :" Hidden Perils-, etc.
70 John Bowcrbnnk's Wife. A Novel Ey Miss
Muioek .auihor John Halifax, Gentleman. etc
y. Lady GWendoliue's Dream. A Novel by the
author OF :. BorR Thoruc-. etc.
81 Jaspcr Danes Secret. Novel By Mis- NJ E
- LeolIne. a Novel. by Mary Cecil iiay, author o.
81 Gnbriei,s Marriage. Novel. ~ Wikic Collins.
"a David Hunt. Novel. BY Mrs Aan s. Stephens,
author Fashion and Fansine,' etc.
- RcapinG the Whiflwind- A Novel. Hg Mary
~ DudIey Carlcou. NereI- By Miss " b. Srad
don. anthor OF = Lsdy Auiicy's Secret ctc-
EeSica: TtE MNsTERS oE IlfE HEAnIANps. a
Novel By Eta ~ Pierce, author Of The Birth Marx etc.
IS. a G0idca Dawn. A Novel BY the aathoF OF
81 YnIcrIc,s Fate A Novel By Mrs. Alexander,
author of Tho wOOine ort.'- ETC. ,., .. ne -,
~. Sister Roec. Novel. BY Niikie Souins' aHihot
OF .'Tho Woman IN Whlte,- ETC.
- Anne- EoyeL BY Mrs Henry "o'd' @Htsor Of
e. The laurel Rush: 4 Screl; By Hiss NuiOah,
author OF John Halifax. eienslemsn.'' = etc . -.
60 AEo. Barten. 4 Novel b. cearee Eliot, nutnoS
OF Adam B=de 8 The Mil Gu he Flass, etc