davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-13
AYERS
Cherry PeCtoral.

No other complaints are So insidious in their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs;
none so trihed with by the majority Of suffer
ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a tridng or unconscious eN-
pOsure, is often but the beginning of a fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERRY PEcroBAI has
well proven its efficacy in a forty years fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should be
taken in all cases without delay.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-13
The School Ma'am'8 Victory.


Tho school dir.rtors ~, n,,,ia.N
10 pcrrv To,,r.bin uo,o ho,dta .
moctin,
Nobody would hav. tbo,,,btit Tn.
Chairman was lcor,no o..,irst hi. front
oate with ma checked shi,t slccvo.
turne, hack and nov !, hi. hand srr.
v.v,,r N, other two mombcr. of,bo
Pond who tI,.. f,.,oa
It VA, n m c,i,. n,vcrtb.Ic.s. ,,l
it, obicct WI, notliuc les, imnort,nt
than the 81 ccplon .. a teacher for the folI
term
"Lyma, D,tv smoke 70 mo about
havin, the .cbooi. - said tb, cb,ir An.
Li.uIv
"Lymon Dotv,, exclaimed stcvo Tan.
pcy n stalw,,t vonn., f.lIow Mn licL
brown bair vli,o t,,,b anvil o..a.,..,
iii, - j., j.. 1;.l.,..
r,,.h, aaaI ~. .uv,.
a'',l.,, '9 - -" y ~ = y
,aG'1l G',l ''''i' ',I '''y' ~ 9''' se"oo'
''' io'I o''eu7'' "'i.' nc
-" '''''' any '''"S ''y o'"'o'S
I," "'"''' v" AZ Silo'' may hno" O,
''1' '''0N " MS i'ii'i--'ii' h'INI''
1ug's y o' e I,5h,' fG'poaaqd The
n'' : nv ''O'l o' '"' i''''"' d 'I''.o man
:" = e''e'' = 'u'Y any . 'u'' % SIV
''''' w. 81 '' nv ou' 'io'Ii i'i' oii''
- ''''' = - '0'''' = - ICY
i''"" 'l"- -.
~ ~" ''''''e'' 'i'''o ~ = ''hlu'
"''i' I,. -, 80 ~ " =" ~ ''"'' =. H'' a1
"pl'',' 80 '-.'' : u'a' W. sun ~
,,.; "',i' ~ ,, '-'I'''' - ny "i'' : anu Ju''
e,., = = ~ o,.s 80 9''''i' 'oo'
I,.t .t.,,,,,;-.,,.. e1',,, ~ w ',''''
M toaaI,a. Nh. e.i. i''''',1 /, ~"
rsonIarn p, & sai, o,.,, ,5.'',o.',r' s,,.' ".''"
IL .nnv connoc,io, ,.,,I, tho eaaI,aaa
ovor ., N. rivor2o
"Thats wbcro she's from y said Mr.
Lalkin. "She's old job, sapbora,s
girl-him that died last wintern
Steve frowned.
''You won't nut her into that school
then, with my conscnt!o he said de,
tcrmincllv.
WHAT" said Mr.. Larkin with n
gasp. whi.c the chairman stared.
'What would YOU think" the Young
man responded. "i. mansold ycu filtv
head of sheep at COOL price, and half
Of them died of in the next week cfa
disease he must have known beforehand?
That was the tric.s john sanborn
served me. And he lau.hcd in nv
face when l wanted my money back.
No, sirl can't conscientiously con
sent to PUTTING any Of the s,aborns in
that school. Bad lot. in my opinlonw
Mr. Iarkin's small BRIGHT ewes
snapped.
"O,d S,nborn wasn't too etr,i.bt
and everybody know. it. ), ho admitted
"But what tbai,3 oot to do witb NIoIlv
is more thaa l eau sec. Shes as fine a
Girl as YOU ever set ewes on; not tit
e|l,. ,,.-.'..,,t.t',
,,,- y,
-.,, ,,,.,..,-.,. y ~ 'NS,.s,
''s 'lo '''' 49, 80 ~ -
> 'i'N' '1'' ~ ~ lIt"7'
The taI' young man and the little
old man walked up the street together,
tnlkln% DrlSkly'
Mr. A'rN'n was not and lndlsnaat'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-13
The Light Of the Fnlnro.

The primary fault Of all IouF lights,
electric light incu lo |, il Il Pt there is
SO great waste of energy II the form
Of heat. The glow-worm, the freely
and multitu lie of other a| finals show
that light may be obtaid ded without
any more heat than that Of he animal
body, and without any sud danger as
that 50 terribly displayed AM lurn-
ing of theatres. Radzisz3w that
animal light is due to the ZfS Of
two kinds Of organic II lIon-
tanning hydrocarboa her
nidohyde- ea, 90 WE S1
dehydes when treat dkalis.
The isolation of these 4nds is
ut another step, and theirF ssication
both of them being steps GA arc but
small compared with Spny that
have beel made il the cI3mistry of
this generation. All oar elisting arti-
fetal lights have anothei common
fault. They are conccntralc ed forci of
glare. But for its cost thd best Of all
is the wax or parafIin candle. A room
lighted with 90 candles, wd distribut-
cd, is incomparably better GIFTED than
by ono 20-clndle gas lighi or electric
light; with the luminous Upholstery I
suggested the diffusion w'ud be still
more complete than with the candles,
it would correspond as nearly as posi-
ble to dilfu'od daylight, and might be
made to produce most chfmingly ar
tistic effects. -.Gontlcman'I Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-07-13
The Fort of the Future.

AS uthcrn paper III ks that tho
forts Of the future will bl very different
from the immense worllslo earth and
masonry now in u,o. IA e military en-
gineers o. the British arhy have decil-
cd in favor OF metallic d Publications. A
fortress will hereafter Id composed o. a
large irol or steel bloch Of incredible
thickness. Several shetcd cannon will
be arranged so That they en- rcvolvc
around the block. At the angles of
this block there will tebhcetcd reducts
which will make assault impossible. Ia
the interior will be all the cquipmen Is
of tho fortress. The hiding place for
the soldiers will be Underground, and
the entrance will be on the side oppo-
site the enemy's posltiob p. 1t is believed
that the garrison for Euch a fortress
need not exceed forty ton. 1t will be
absolutely impregnab|c, and cannon
balls will merely glancL off its smooth
surface.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17

Small talk is the small change Of
life. there is 40 getting on without It.
There are times when q little nonsense
is very palatable, and gravity and Sc.
dateness ought to be kicked down
stairs \ philosopher cuts q poor
figure in q ball room unless he leaves
his wisdom at home. We have met
with men who wero too lofty for
small talk. They wero above such
uihing; il other words, they we've
above making themselves agreeable,
above pleasing and above bang
pleased. Tie wotia is made up OF TIT
hes, and be who can trltie elegantly
and gracefully Is a valuable acquisi-
hon 10 mankind. de IS O Corinthian
column IN the fabric Of socisty. New
York Ledger.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17

q,a sunday TINES Yesterday "weni of

The Sunday Unexpectedly went Oh
Ike hot cakes" as the saying IS
Glance at the various distinctive features
Of the Sunday issue will show that II is
.asoted TO ell classes Of readers from the
literary student to the gentlemen who
delights to read OF glove contests and
matches between the big champions OF
the ring, the stars Of the dramstic trma-
nent aud the gossip of tho turf
The issue on Monday Will be
found 10 be equally appropriate
70 that particular Gay, containing gen.
eral report OF the church services OF Sun
day and a special report Of some partic'
ular sermon, as well as the telegfaphic
news and local incidents.
A. enterprise IL the whole soul OF mod
ern journalism. we beg our readers 10
notice that our special and regular cor
respondence from New York and
Washington are In all respects up to the
standard Of such work, and that the full
selegrsphIc report, early and late, up lc
2:80 am. completes what for city o.
the size OF Richmond Is as thorough
record OF the days news as can be given
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17

a reporter overheard an old sea cap
tain relate how he served the crew
when they got too full. The old salt
chuckled as be related the story He
said: Yes, you can just bet a crew
that got drunk Oh me never tried II
again When them feuers d come
aboard ship drunk, why ia just clap
EN- in irons an throw EN- ia a heap
on the deck Ii we had rainy weather
during the night, they couldn't get
away; they'd have TO stay right there.
Yes, and to see them feuers in the
morning you'd think they was going
10 die right off No, sir; no crew ever
got drunk on me twict and he and
his companion made for South street
saloon to smile. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17
A WOMAN ON CREMATION.
She Believes a Higher Civilization win
Abolish Grave Y2rdo.

Il has been tho custom 10 attribute
TO women a sentimental conservatism
regarding reforms in our methods OF
burial, which has retarded, hitherto,
tue movement IN favor OF cremation.
Their antagonism, it is claimed, is not
based upon any hygienic or economic
views entertained ny them, but TO dis
inclination 70 interfere with usage.
Custom is the fetch which the masses
of women are charged with worship
ing, and undoubtedly the accusation
is true OF the order OF women who are
swayed by emotion and whose judg-
inent has not been trained by educa-
lion and enlarged opportunities. Many
women Of the higher type have given
the subject no thought; others secretly
approve it, but keep silence through
dread of shocking the prejudices OF
those about them. Some American
women-from dispassionate contem-
pIation Of the subject--are earnest adj
vocates Of cremation as q necessity of
the age made manifest by injury to
the public health through the over
crow ding Of grave yards adjacent to
large cities,
Justice to the living win ultimately
be the factor which VIII lead the ma
iotity 70 accent thu cnnnlusions az u.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17

One newspaper stated Saturday that
Miss Ameie Riges was at her home in
ALTERNATE county, Va, while her hus-
band sailed far over the rolling deep to
visit gay Parie" on business, leaving
his wife ~ wdle novels, aud the brother
law went to pursue biz game In Africa
Thus far Stanley and Emin Bey have not
been mentioned in connection, but the
contemporaDeous advertisement an
nounces officially that Judith, the
heroine Of the new story, will leave Bar
bara on, Ia the cold" Is "JudIth to be
broiled and served on toast, or ia she q
Hindoo widow to BE- burned on the
funerel pyre of dead husband
Perhaps she is to be represented as 8
Fire Queen" Ike what's her name in
Kiralfy's spectacular drama, or like 4
burnt intsglio or something or other In
modern limitations OF antique Clsopslrs
designs.
But the point IN the advertisement TO-
day is that the agent says the lady hat
sailed for Europe and Is likely In thli
stormy December 10 find Christmas on
the stormy wave rather "weemlsh anc
wugiferous"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

Mrs Cleveland viii leage on Tuesday
10 spend several days shopping In Phiia
delphia. She will not be the guest OF
friends, but will stop at some hotel. Mrs
Folsom will not accompany her, rs she
intends starting early In the present week
for Jackson, Mich. where she viii spent
the holidays with her sister Mrs WEIGH
returning TO Washington in time 10 pre-
side upon the occasion Of the children
Christmas dinner, which takes place Of
the Rifles Armory on the 29ih inst.
Mrs. Whitney's beautiful ban room
was filed with fashionable gathering
on Saturday afternoon 10 listen 10 The
lecture upon Romeo and juliet, by Dir
Clapp, Of Boston. Mrs. Whitney, as
sisted by the Secretary, received hel
guests in the palm decked hallway, be
tween the parlors and ball room, which
was closely packed with camp chairs foi
the occasion. Mrs. Whitney wore ont
of her most becoming toilets OF pale-blu'
bfOcade
The President and Mrs. Cleveland
dined unOfiicially with the Secretary oil
the Treasury and Mrs. Fsirchild OF
FRIDAY. Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson was
asked to meet the President and his wife
the Two representatives OF White Hous'
marriages expressing mutual pleasure a.
the opportunity thus afforded them o.
becoming better acquainted.
The Belgian Minister, NJ. De Bounder
sailed for home the latter part OF The
week.
Count Sals, who has been recalled tC
Spain, sailed for home on saturday.
Mrs. Hornsby'y tea for the goth insian
Is given in honor of Mrs. Harriet Lane
Johnson's niece, Miss Kennedy, Mis-
Heap, daughter OF the late Consul Harri'
Heap and Miss Gussie Wilson, daughter
Of Colonel John NJ. Wilson.
One Of the most beautiful entertain
ments 0: The past week was the luncheon
given on Thursday iii honor OF Mrs
Cleveland by Mrs. A. A. Wilson, wife o.
the District Marshal. Among other
present were Mrs Folsom, Mrs. Fuller
Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Cock
rell, Mrs John Nj Wilson and Miss Mar
( Wilson. Mrs. Wilson received her dis
tlnguished guests In handsome toilet o
black satin and lace. Mrs. Cleyelan,
wore one OF her most elegant gowns o
rich golden brown silk, and occupied tn
seat OF honor, facing the hostess al ID
opposite end Of tue table.
Sir. L. T. Plat of England, who has re
Gently taken apartments at the Msisoi
Ritz, entertained party OF gentlemen
at supper Saturday evening.
The appearance Of Count Afco Valley
the Germsn Minister, who was making
round of Cabinet calls last Friday after
noon 10 his elegant coach, created quilt
a furoye among the gay crowd OF PRONE
naders who happened 10 be on tb
avenues. The Minister WIS accompanies
by bis sister, the Countess Leopoldine a
AGO Valley, who IL a. handsome wonai
Is be II man. The effect OF he Turn
out VAS heighlsned By The rig OF the foot
man, whose gsudy livery was resplendsr
10 gold and lace and suvslopsd ths On
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17

The killing Of Gordon has left burn
Inc scar on the temper Of England, and
q the threat OF the Mahdi to do tho same
with Stanley and Emin Bey there is
likely 10 DO popular demand for an ex-
petition Of more consequence and power
shan he's yet attempted the task OF
armed civilization IN the Dark Continent.
OF course the main question will be
one OF tho mercantile value Of the
oountry. but sIili John Bulls tail Is not
- easily twisted BY the shir'less bar
harlan - by Uncle sans gentle and
playful diplomats.
We look TO eco the Mshdi brought 10
biz senses IN spite Of the precedent OF
the Gordon episode.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17

Nsyor-el c, Grant of New York gives
bis hunting experiences In FauquieF
with the spirit of a real sportsman. He
PUSHES over bush and briaI. fence and
neld with Tally no" and foicKs"-
need we add with q Heytsntlvvey''
Says he:
talking OF foxes. you ought to hunt
one OF those Farauier foxes II you want
cunning, strength and speed. never
saw anything like the way they went
up hill and down dale. The second day
We did not kill st all The fox got away
ut was In the course Of that first
days run that my horse fell at rough
wall, and fell with him and got little
shaking up--nothing more. We were
heading up the mountain side-of the
side OF the mountain spur-through a
rough, dense and imprscticable wood.
Bsraight across our course, some distance
ahead. lay this wall. An ugly one It was
TOO. The fox, very wild and cunning
fellow, had shot OF TO the left. crossed
the wall some distance of and then
turned across our course TO the right
At frst we were going right through
over the wall and along the quarry'i
probable line OF run But thinking &c
head. the hounds off aud 80 come ny
with them, the others turned on at
tangent, while concluded TO 90 on, lear
the wall and take my chances la the open
Ii was then that MY horse fell. But wal
10 the saddle sgsln In q moment, anC
hearing the hounds In fnll cry a shor
distance ahead rode right into the dealt
and got the brush. II was remarkably
good fortune. brought the brush hom'
with me and prize Il highly.
About the ladies who hunted Well
they were all fine riders, and many o
them were very handsome women. They
were the sisters and sweelhearts, wiye
and daughters OF the gentlemen | hay'
named, and the others In the hunt, o
course, and were, think, the best riders
ever saw on e Siderable. They wor
the regulation riding habits and sa, thei
na9s ~ II they'd been born on horse
hack"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17
THE DAILY TIMES MONDAY. DECEMBER II. 1855
minority regarding cremation ,.,,;. Bu'

minority regarding cremation. nu'
light IDEAS viii not prevaiI uinsei
;aIlv until the costly show grouiius
low held in veneration-are proven !"
= resf nlaces Then sanitary ihiiu
mes viii ovorpower the sentiments
. ,-,,,r y which continues the colonl1
ing of corpsss in graveyaidss Whicn are
l1eady within the limits OF our eii'i =
\ higher civilization than ours WI, ... W
,sLained Of the vulgar and ostentatouS
licnlav manifested in the name Of the
,oInlnes dead Cremation. by increas'
NO our respect for our fellow beings
gi1l MITIGATE this evil, and 1t Will cor
-sct onot6nr of which Americans seem
20 enjoy a monopoly-that OF trayel.
NO corpses over the country 10 lne
isconfort and humiliation OF the nv
mo- Surely it is debasing to our IDEAS
# this immortality OF the spirit 70 pay
mch honors as we do to hfeless iiesh
ven though II be clothed for q briei
pace in the likeness OF a loved one.
1onld we be induced to reflect no"
5,ief \ SINCE il is in which the oody
.emains as we put it away, most as
mredlv we should prefer its speedy
dissolution by incineration. When O
human body is no longer animated py
he life giving principle that indiyl sii
lied II is it not merciful to swiftly
cesolve il 10 dust By the purifying Gle
nent of fire. So claim many VINO
consider our burial customs heatnen-
ish and utterly inconsistent with our
Ethical. spiritual and sanitary views
50 think the women who herein IS
sumo the responsibility Of uniting 70,
yether in the interests OF enlightened
public sentiment IN a symposium on
,remation. Laura c. Holloway ia Tho
rnnon
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17

Tie Herald, aiser e long review Of the
history and final failure OF the Panams
Canal scheme. says
What nature refused TO do we must
do for ourselves. Since tie Panama
route has been practically abandoned,
the more necessity for undertaking 10
pierce the Istbmus by the Nicaraguan
line Of survey
"The company Is waiting for Congress
The Senate has approved the bill to give
# charter. The House hesita,es. For
what reason we can only guess. The
Panama lobby, the Pacific Railroad
lobby, should count for nothing IN vast
adventure Of this kind, which will do ne
honor as a people and prove of incslcu-
liable importance to the commerce Of the
world
That charter should therefore be
granted without mofe ado
Indubitsbly that is correct, and Sc We
have said before the lobby and its repre-
sentatiyes on the floor Of the House
should be listed and made to understand
that they nave slresdy carried theiT
uuihble war 50 Ter as to be responsible
for serious obstruction to needed legis.
lalion
That Is why We say call the lobby 10 its
/ trumps.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17

The Philadelphia Tines has discovered
that the theatrical bill board Is a failure,
and that managers will hereafter be
forced to trust 10 newspaper advertising
The number OF free tickets given TO
BARRIERS and bar-keepeTs and proprietors
OF windows is quite startling, and the
syetem has been found 10 be disastrous.
We insist that when The Profession"
settles on the legitimate style Of adver-
Using, they will abolish the plan of free
passes altogether and come down TO hard
fare. Let them pay ior their advertising
and have no free advertisement pub.
llshed as reading matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17

A new method of using oil for re-
ducing waves III a storm IS mentioned
by The Liverpool Journal OF Com
merce, which consists OF firing oil
rockets 10 windward This is Ger
man patent and, in recent expert.
ment between Bremen and New York,
tho explosion OF five rockets at dis
tances of 1900 to 1900 feet from the
vessel, covered a space of 1900 to 1000
square feet with oil, and Gained the
waves Immediately. A rocket has
Leen thrown 900 feet against strong
wind. The patent is said to have been
bought by the North German Lloyds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17

The New York Times thinks hat the
proposition 10 stop fllibustering" in
Congress Is good II is true that this
power is capable Of abuse, but when Il is
abused the responsibility Ia correspond.
ingiy clear. If the majority desire TO do
injustice OF wrong, let them do It. II
they are prevented from doing it by what
Is known As iillibusiering, the truth as TO
the matter is generally obscured
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17
Grease for tho Boots

Dr. Alexander Zoroastrof, Of Be.
lostol;. emphatically recommends to
all military men, sportsmen, and
others. a grease for boots which Is
said to entirely prevent sore feet and
50 protects pedestrians from the whole
train of familiar affections caused by
hat minor accident. The ointment IS
made Of four parts Of lard, four parts
of olive oil and one part Of caoutchouc
raw rubbH), which are melted together
On q slow fire. Having moistened tho
sole Of the boot with water, the inyen-
tor warns the boot in a stove OF before
q fire, and then smears itover with the
compound. Tho boot is said to become
soft, pliable, shining, waterproof and
even more durable. Frank Lesbos
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17

The following remark came from the
lips OF little Pearl Menneiley, q 5-year-
old girl, whose father was getting in
readiness for a three months trip.
Alice, her older sister was feeling
badly over her papa's prospective long
absence, and Pearl, seeing her cry. APP
preached her father, saving What
day is today, papa" Why, Friday,
my dear Why do you ask| Then
tomorrow is Saturday, and the next
day Sunday, and then comes Monday,
and you are going away on Monday,
papa" YES, my little darling, am
sorry to say l ann "Well, then,
papa, l amt going to cry till Mon
day. Omaha Bee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17
Colony Rfghfs.

The people Of New South Wales and
New Zealand arc Of the same mind
with the people of Queensland as to
the right OF a colony to be consulted
regarding the choice Of governor
They cordially approve the stand
taken by Queensland in protesting
against the appointment by the home
government Of a man who il held by
the colonists to b united tor the Of
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-17

CHRISTMAS, 1888.

Again we mako our annual falufst'0u CO.. our
friends and customers, ana seq g. onef t.Uh
our congratulations ana Sn.l Nisle-. 40
year, perhaps. has not been sd sc may aata
dfsir.d either iu ~ phYsica political nrN- i-
mess aspects hut We have b.. en- FREQ mona tIi
nnusna CHinmiues-frnm tna istIleuco ftil
has aMlclld some SECTIONS a., our country ani
from the atorns ana COMMISSIONS "hllh Aafs
desoistel others. " e have auun1auf Gauss IL
gratitude and can welcome the Approaching
festival With ioy an1 thank giving,
We ntf our usual 'nrs" sfoQk " 90 ls--
books ga eVerN department OF Liisiaturt- lls'
oi0sy. Law, Medicine, 5oicne-, b OgIarlyl
History, lcu H. standard aAd miscellaneous.
0r She standard WORKS wo mention ahsEes-
lef scott Dikens, Buiwrr, ttackcry, Byron,
H4rus. ItunYsOu. George Eliot, yrs bloHl-
iog Irving. Prescott, Motley, hawthorne hni-
ftson, and great abundance of the lels' AN-
thor. snd lf Jug0nilnan Picture Books
The iluluated and Cit ooks sre gorgeous
apa aHufiiHl-Wfny 81 them ncN i1f tlls eod-
son-giz Tho LarIs return, laiie ho2lA-'
ial. Beautiful Ferns, Lur0le lllAfrl iclf
Flower lifl. Poets and sCcllF Qt Lurrigs
Thames tkefcnCs. he - Oaes an4 eonneis,
/ Llfls ~ italy. one far's sketch BOOK, Aa-
turcs Haielujlb, AilioLs Paradise Lost
Of mo Smaller Wares. suoh As Work B0xes.
nutiug-i lsEs Portfolios. Toilet asos, Jewel
ti.fe Pictures Albums. Cold Per3, Pencils,
Pocket B.0k-. Lad.es -atchels. Card Case,
Baskets. luFsfaufs, Oh hps, Dicti nary Hold
rfs. lbrrmOmoteIs. ap Tables. Music tolios,
Alphabet Bio ks and Games, ~ have az d.
most Guilnsa variety.
$50 have a very nne exhibit OF Bibles Prayer
n00t 1nt Hyunals, hlsO, the unique little
Book cts ntaining 80 ecricns o. prose sud
poetry with mott0s and devices IN many ca
Ii0us forms lisowise the inevitable Chr stmas
ana New Year Cards. 10 all II which We invite
the attention Of the public
Respectfully,
PAzHAM & co.