davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

MIC
w., mamoao,a,. ,.ald th.;r count.
r%nnue,tion at Elmer on Tbnrsdsy
n w Ao,on y.s fshairman nd n
Gmyn". 1r Sscra,arv ~ the Convan.
Al TIC tn~wrsh;na wara ranra-
1lo.. ana.,,t oIJmsns anS ~. I'm
.,"nIinn ,y,s i.rualv attended nv.
SenIie s rY w" Ws1,y ~ Ssiam ma
SHE'LL aoms,u nnm;y,ted ~ 9n"'sy
nh"hi IVA Hi,am Strono ~ E,uar
oielh ""u 49, TaI,ae,a. ~ un.ar p;.,s'
VINO ns sSr saaarsJ Saars w.s nn,m;natsJ
sio'e ,hIv
lha ra%soln,ions adoutad were as fol.
nne
iono. Thai. ua raaaa,r o,,r
unh;"nna =, tho Damocra,ic NARY.
iesiaa0o ,%an va Ssi,aus ~ X
WA. w" 20 n'.r'ff Ras,.r~ Is rsassn.aa ~
a" .a,nraaonoa I..dar 4, rovar fuavoi..S
o ou ,Iedgs onrselves 10 neither faIfrr
nor waver mill that raf0rm in effacted
nor wave. s,ad in%rstrias nrca mors
oui M ,.nr raonie h,sssad ,,;s,,
pioSpei wurt of ANNA waoes
EN- That we hsiI With Meas.
,,a the nomination Of Leon ALBEIT for
uavsrnor and pledge him 0ur earnest
snnnort' We take his letter Of ac.
osptsuce and its promises with the
Sams confidence with which We took
%is accent.nce in 1893. knowing thar
as mo faitbfulIy redeemed eyery promise
ns made then 40 will he redeem every
uromise made now.
REso1vED. That we favor 4 reform
in nnr svstem of elections. 10 tia and
,ha, the baIIot of each voter NAV le
HONESTLY cast and honestly counted aud
that the voter may not be influenced by
ir,herv ar hindersd by intimidation in
Using that ballot.
'" RrsSr'vEp, That we invite every
f,i,-mindsd mar to CONTRAST the coudi.
zion of the liquor trafilc ~ salem Goun,
" INC son%it;on n,Ssr ,ss ,cesl
"nsio" law Of a wear AGO. There is not
today a Jug tavern in operation in this
county.
hEsoLsEn ustor " Wm N Ses' - ~.
PRODUCING and securing the passage by
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

This emedy is becoming wei known so
popular as to need no special mention. All who
have used Eletric Bitters sing the same song OF
purer medicine does not exist and IL
Bilters will cure all diseases OF the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils. salt
kheum and other affections caused by impure
and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.
For cure OF Headache, Constipation and Indi-
gesti0n try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction
md Ql00 per bottle st Johnson'S Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12
PEDRIckTowN pENoILLINGs.

Many young ladies have ii delectation
in "getting away with more or less
cream. While this fact may have
as much force AS ever. nevertheless,
several young ladies of this town sud-
denly acquired an u%nbounded appetite
last week, for chestnuts. Therefore,
they set out in quest of the fruit that
they longed for. Far across country
their wanderings led them. AT last
their search was rewarded by the dis
covsry of some fine fruit.
But in the midst of their graduation
there appears an intruder upon their
pleasure. 1t must be the owner!!
"Get Out" Yes? Fear lends wings
to their feet. With lighting speed
they fly. With scream a quarter of a
mile long streaming in the air behind
them, like rushing engines blowing for
a grade crossing-tlley ''git." Their
appetite for cliestnuts have suddenly
deserted them. They "want to go
home" and at the rate they have been
going it wont take long for them to get
there.
Soon they have out distanced the
pursuer, but, to their dismay, they dis
cover they have left behind d handker-
chief and satchel-sure means of identi.
fcation. They imagine themselves
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

Tho eoljoy,,o we're c,osen d.Isgates
,o ,.nras4,,, n p t,wnsb;p in ,he
Do,,oc,a,ic -convention in Elmer AN
Tb,rsd.y. VIM. Lawrence las T.
s-,r;noer Charles p Kidd lessee n
Claypoole and Josiah Summerill.
r. u Uuybe.,s canning factory a,
the Cove RIM NJ, The last tomatoes of
tho seoson ,,sf s,,,,dnv VIM Tus-
sev the su,er;nteudent Of the factory
;,f.,rms ma he has had only half a cro,,
and viii oet onlv aI,out ION ON cans
filed.
Some changes to the the time table
betweep penn,s Grove and Wilmington
went into effect last Monday. The
Steamer uaber now leaves Pc un,s
Grove Mt 6.l5. 955. 1.25. and 43O.
Leaves wilmington at 7.30. II. 70. 33O
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

PHrLADELPnrA.Monday Sept. 30, 1889.

Children's Dresses a d
Coats. By far the fullest and
best gathering of them we've
ever shown One season
teaches another-further and
further ahead every time.
Take girls of IA to- I6
years. You know how the
common way has been to give
them Dresses that were weak
copies of the garments made
for older people. 1t has made
you shy Of buying r~eady-made
things for them. We've
changed all that. The goods,
the shapes, the trimmings are
exactly what young ladies of
good taste would choose. Mod
est stufs, simply made, n at,
handsome; girlish, but neither
childish nor womanish.
Take little boys-the CHR
rupy fellows of 3, 4 or S years.
Either a girls Coat or a big
boys Coat, with some of the
years squeezed out of it, is
what they mostly get. Hav'nt
you amshed for something else?
Something suited to bright
little tots. made and modelled
expressly for them? Here's a
special Coat for wee.bit men;
plated, with belt and cape,
and made of thick. warm, soft
cloths Mut are not heaVy. Big
plaids and little, Goats you'll
JOY to see 1onr boy in. That's
the test.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

The Board of Chosen Freellolders
held their October meeting in the
Court House, at Salem, ~ Wedm sday,
when all the members were present.
Among the current bills ordered to be
paid was one of Elijah Wheaton, Justice
Of the Peace, of 49, % in the case of an
unknown drowned mar, and another of
T. Dunn & Co. for the burial of Moses
Oliver, an INDECENT soldier, $50.
The County Board of Agriculture
was grau'ed the use Of the Court
House in which to hold their regular
quarterly meeting on the 23d.
Mr.. Allen, chairman of the commit
tee on sewer to connect the public
building with the Market st. sewer re-
ported that the contract had been
granted TO J. T. Garwood Il Co. for Sc
per foot; the pipes to be salt glazed;
labor to be by the day under the super
vision of engineer Gaskill.
The Clerk of the Board was ordered
to purchase a new bollot box for Quin-
ton in case the present one cannot be
repaired
The County Collector was authorized
to borrow $1,000 for 80 days in antici-
alton of Court expenses and the need
of $500 ly the Almshonse Trustees on
November LIST. Adjourned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

JACKETS S14 to 90.
LONG COATS-3S and 40 inch length.
Our $40 coats are surely a bargain. Bet
ter ones for $21 so, %, to 80.
WRAPS AND MODJESKAS for $15, is,
IS, 20 each. All our plushes are warrant
ed to give satisfaction.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES COATS.
We have a complete line from 4 to IL
years, and Misses 10 to 1S years, in all
the newest styles and at prices that we
know will please. Our special style we
offer as follows 4 years, $50 6 years,
$3.75; 8 years, "a 10 years, $4.25; ~
years, $3.50. All-wOol cloth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

FOR 20c.-Tricot cloths, SO in. wide.
FOR 25c.-Newest shades plain, striped
and bordered cashmeres, striped and
plaid cloths.
FOR 35c.-Linwood check suitings, greys
and browns, 80 in. wide.
FOR 5Oc.-Black and new fall shades, &c
and 40 in. all-wool Henriettas Atwood
cashmeres. plain, plaid and striped
cloths.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

LITTLE FOLKS COATS CASH
mere Coats, embroidered, $3.50, 3.25, 4,
4.5O. s..
Cashmere Coats for 2 and 3-year children,
$3.50, 3, $50, 5.
EIDERDOwN CLOAKs- Entirely new,
$500.
SHAWLS-A All new Cashmere Shawls
and scarfs in these shades-black, cardi-
nal, blue, garnet and cream, from 81 to
$50.
DOUBLE BLANKET SHAWLS-$2, 3,
: $50, 4, 4.50, 6, 9. $50, z, $50. Our IS
shawls, we know, can't be excelled, be-
ing f~ull-size and all wool.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

SINGLE SHAWLS at 81, LIS, 1.5O 200
$50.
SHOULDER OR BREAKFAST SHAWLS
10c. to 81. rs each.
BLANKETS White Wool 81, 3, $50,
3.75, 4, AIS, $50, 5, to $50 per pair.
If you take our advice you will buy the
STILES 4 Freas Special'' blankets, our
own brand, 10 quarter size, "a II quar-
ter size, S. ~ quarter size, S. rs. They
are strictly pure wool and heavy weight.
Red, pink and blue borders, silk bound.
SCARLET, II quarter size-all wool-$5
pair. GREY-GOOd assortment for S5e.
to % pair. Cotton blankets if you de-
sire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

SATURDAY, OCT IL. 1889
10 s.

This has been house cleaning week
with the Women
Some apple trees may be seen with
with blooms on them.
some are done sowing wheat and
others win finish next week.
Mrs. Chrissie Rogers and children are
visiting relatives at Jacobstown.
There has been less building in
Penn's Grove this year than for the
past five years.
Frost has blackened the sweet pota-
toe vines aud farmers will finish dig.
ging this week.
Diver & Summerill found q III hid
in their cellar last Saturday evening. 1t
looked suspicious.
Thieves have broken into the club
houses OIL Divers shore ard stolen
about SIS worth of articles.
Farmers are complaining of their light
crop Of round potatoes, They never
.s.a L.. ~. 49,, ,,.,t.
Inc strike ~ y o'iriey creamery
mas Oeeii aoahdoied. ana most OF the
FARMERS are deiiserlis MIX ~ me o'd
price.
The steamer Hsber did not make her
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

all-wool Henrietta's black Sabastapool
Suitings.
SILkS-Newest shades MOire and Faile
Silks, 81 a yard.
EXTRA good value in Black Silks, Soc,
81 n LIS a yard. We warrant our
Black Silks not to cut.
PLUSHES AND VELVETS 10 inches
wide, 75c. a yard, all shades.
DRESS TRIMMINGS, Gimps, Fringes &c,
in great varieties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

black and all newest shades.
NEW MARKETS-One special number in
stripe cloth, IS.
Plain beaver new markets in greens, blues
and blacks, 8, 10, So.
NEWEST Fabric, "Glace" cloth in plain
colors. invisible stripes aud directorie
styles, $12. Excellent cloth to wear.
ALSO plain beaver and stripe cancels cloth
New Market, at So.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

Mems and Young Mems,
Boys and Small boys, are the
classification into which Cloth.
ing falls nowadays. 1t marks
progress. Small Boys Suits
have short ~trousers-Knicker.
bockers-and Boys, long
trousers. Young Meas Suits
are the smaller sizes of Mems.
These sub. divisions give better
chance for proper distinctions.
The Young Mems Clothing is
of the gayer style, and the
Small Boys more fanciful.
The clothier is free to pro-
duce, the buyer has larger
choice.
The special thought of the
day runs to Light Overcoats.
Grandson and Grandfather,
and the generation between
are provided for. Prices $3.50
to $32.5o. The youngster can
have an Overcoat with Prince
Albert front and strapped
seams, the oldster can have
one plain as a pike staff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

SHORT COATS.-For $2.9 SO we have Black
Jersey Jackets-ail wool.
For $3.50 Black DirectOrie Jersey Jack
cts.
For $3.50 Black Braided jersey Jackets.
Better Jersey Jackets, plain and braided,
up to $40.
CLOTH Plain beaver
Cloths black, green, blue and brown,
S. each.
Better grades in plain and braid goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

We have had many a good
story to tell you of Women's
Gloves, but never anything
better in regular goods than
Of these 81 Kids an 81 SUICIDES.
Do you know good kid on
sight? Soft, elastic, yet not a
hint OF slimpsiness. Try the
seams; not one of them grins
at you. It's poor kid that
shows stitch-teeth for a mod
crate pull. These 4-button
Kids would be good value at
$I.25. Its one of those trade
triumphs that lets US mark
them ST. Tans, brown, black.
So of the Suicides. As strong
and dressy as any others we
could get to sell at $3.50
8-buttons. Tans, browns
states; all sizes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

Be sur Of Beecher's, Number 80
Market street, Wilmington, DEL, when
In want Of pictures Fifteen cabinet
photographs, $500, and two extra pict-
uras freq for Jersey customers.+
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12
improvement

in my condition, my appetite began to
return aud with it caine the ability to
cieest all the food tlken, my strength
approved zach dss and after a few
months OF faitlili attention to your
directions, l forIai myself a well
woman, able 10 Of I'D to all household
duties. The me-, has given me a
,rw lease Of If and | cannot thank
van TOO much"
I'VE, the W rsigned, citizens Of
I;rockway Centre, Mich, hereby certify
that the above statement, made by
Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular
. and entitled 10 full credence.'- - p.
chamberlain, G. w. Warning, G. A.
Wells. Druggist.
My brother. in England, was, for a
long time, unable to attend to his occu-
patton, by reason Of sores on his foot.
! sent him Ayers Almanac and the tes-
iimcniuls il contained induced him to
Try Ayers Sarsaparilla. After using it
a little while, he was cured, and is now
. well man, working in a sugar mill
at brisbane, Queensland, Auatralia."-
A. Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario.
Ayers Sarsaparila,
PREPARED BY
Or. ]. 9. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price q; six bottles, o.. Worth ss bottle,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

BRAIDED Cloth New Markets, black
brown and tan colors, $3.50.
DIRECTORIE style in plain, beaver, all
wool, SIS.
WRAPS.-Black c0rkscrew cloth with ele-
giant quilted satin lining, fringe and or
nament, 3d. 80. These are particularly
desirable for middle-aged ladies.
FANCY Braid Wraps on blue and black
cloth, SO, IL. 80.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12
DRESS GOODS

sACKINGS-Stripe Flannels, Basket Elan
nels, EiderdOwns, all SOC. a yard.
FOR 75c.-AlEw0ol Henrietta Cloths, As
inches wide, also Black Cashmeres.
FOR s5c.-13 yds. wide Almy suitings,
Plain Cloths, also black Henrietta Cloth,
and broken plaids As inches.
FOR S1.OO-46 inch Cashmere 46 inch
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

Those Mems Linen Hand
kerchiefs in holiday boxes we
have sold the 4.2o a dozen
kind at So. Six other grades,
1878, $3.25, $2.5o, S2.25,
$I.oo, $3.50, that you save as
much on accordingly.
$50 new styles of Womens
Scalloped and Embroidered
Handkerchief just opened
a5c to 81 each.
Why not hcmstitched Mus
lin for Pillow Cases? Here it
is, bleached. Don't seem pos
sible that three rows of work a
hands breadth from the edge
can lend SO much of beauty
and finish! The like was never
seen in this country before;
but then you expect such
things first at Wanamakers.
If You care for plain Pillow
Casing, heres a new wrinkle
seamless. Woven with a gen
uine muslin weave in just the
shape that a stocking leg is
knit. Cut whatever length
YOU want-rhem one end and
sew up the other-and there
you have it.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hail square
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12

Having enlarged land improved our Coat Room we are prepared to show a new nd hand
some stock of Ladies' md Chldens Goats All are New having been made to our special
order by New Ymka ind Philadelphia manufacturers No need togo to Philadelphia to pur
chase anymn in ourG line #7
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12
SEAL PLUSH GOODS

Special Namdv-RhSh Coat Just yeaaUsd. 10 inches long, Price SIS
lining; good uahe
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-12
To make our Fall opening one long to be r

81 pieces all silk satin ribbons, pcot edge, all fancy shades-NO. 9, lac
6 dozen Ladies MennO Vests, Csc. each.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves 12c. pair. Black and colored.
IL pieces Colored Garter Web, SC. a yard regular price 10c.
6-inch Bone Combs, &c. each.
Hair Brushes, &c. worth 1c.
Apron Ginghams, SC yard,
"Hir' yard wide white muslin, &c. yard.
p6r These prioes IRE not for one day only but until goods are all sold. 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-06-12

1.-THE Land of the Midnight Sun"
must indeed he an interesting portion
Of the earth's surface to visit if we
may judge from the extremely in
teresting and beautifully illustrated
article about that region that appears
In Demorest's Monthly Magazine for
July; and that the modes of travel in
that far-of country are ages behind
the times is clearly shown by turning
to another article in the same num-
Der of this valuable Family Magazine.
In most charming manner we are
told OF the "Comforts of Modern
Railway Travel" in our own country,
and the illustrations give us a COM
prehensivs idea of the luxury one
may find in one of our palaces on
wheels, from the kitchen to the
boudoIr. "Birds In Our Homes" by
Olive Thorne Miller, also handsome
ly illustrated, will please all lovers of
our feathered friends; "Aids to
Beauty" series of articles COM
menced in this number, will certain
ly be of great benefit 10 those who
wish to enhance their personal
charms. The stories in the July
number are particularly attractive
and summary, and the beautiful
"Rose" frontispiece is a study in
colors we'll worthy of framing. Pub
lished by w. Jennings, Is East 14th
Street, New York.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-06-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having boon made in the payment
of the sum of Nine Hundred Sixty-four and
$500 (sG4tS) Dollars, which is claimed to be
mortgage, duly executed and delivered by
Thomas G. Dolen (widower) to the Loan and
Guarantee Company Of Conneeticut, bearing sa
duly recorded in the office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for the County Of stevens and
State of Minnesota, on the sth day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1886, at O'Clock P. M. in Book N
OF Mortgages, on page 21S;
And the said mortgage~having been con-
ditioned for the payment of the sum OF nine
hundred dollars (S9O0.00) on November LIST,
1891, with interest thereon at the rate OF seven
per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually;
and it was covenanted and agreed In and by
the terms of said mortgage, that In case Of
the non-payment of any portion OF said in
terest at the time or times when the same
shall become due, the whole amount OF the
mortgagee be deemed to have become due
and payable without any notice whatever;
and whereas, on the list day of November,
1883. there became due and payable on &C
count of said interest the sum of Thirty-one
and $1,000 Dollars, and the said sum, with
$3S.0S additional interest now DUE, being
$645S in all, is still due and unpaid; and
whereas, the said mortgage has elected to
declare. and does hereby declare, the whole
amount of said principal sum of said mort
gage due and unpaid. pursuant to the coven-
ants and agreements above set forth; and no
action or proceeding at law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the debt
ny bttlu llOIlSuScy OE uuJ paAI
thereof;
Now Therefore, notice is hereby given. that
by virtue of power of sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed, and the premises des-
cribed in and covered by said mortgage, viz
The east half of north east quarter and the east
half Of south east quarter, section thirty lSOl
| township ono hundred twenty-three, range
forty-two (4D in Stevens county, and State OF
| Minnesota, with the Entertainments and APP
purtenances, will be sold at public auction.
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt and interest, and the taxes, if any, on
| said premises, and fifty dollars attorneys
| fee, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in
| case of foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law; which sale will be made by
| the Sheriff of said Stevens county, at the
front door Of the Court house, in the village
Of Morris in said, county and state, on the
| Goth day of June, A, D. 1889, at 10 o'clock a.
| M. of that day, subject to redemption at any
| time within one year fro. N the day of sale, as
provided by law.
Dated May End A. D., 1889.
THE LOAN AND GUARANTEE COMPANY OF
CONNECTICUT, Mortgagee
WIN. @ .BICKNELL,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Morris, Mimi. mays
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-06-12
Flax For Irvine.

When we were boy, living "away
down east" fax was raised, not for
seed especially, but it was "broke,"
"swingled," spun on the little flax
wheel and made into thread, sheets
for beds, coats and pants; but of late
years all this primitive process for
utilizing flax has gone out of date.
The question however of utilizing
flax in making binding Irvine Is being
discussed, and the report comes from
the agricultural departmtnt at WASH
ingtun that a method has been dis
covered by which flax straw can be
cheaply converted into materials from
which hempen rope, Irvine and bags
are now made, has caused a great
deal of interest in many sections Of
the United States where fax is grown.
Letters have been received at the ag-
ricultural department. from Minnesota,
Dakota, Michigan, Wisconsin,, Ohio,
Illinois and Iowa asking for further In
formation concerning the new method
utilizing flax straw. Wisconsin firm
asks if there is any machine for man
ufacturlng the straw. Secretary Rusk
has turned over all letters and COM
munications about the matter to
Assistant Secretary Willis aud in
structed him to make full investiga-
ton of the matter. Mr.. Willis has
received information that a machine
to work fax straw Is used In Belgium,
and has instructed Agent Bikford at
Paris to investigate. It is claimed
that the new methods Will revolu-
tionize the fax industry. The letters
from the Northwestern states say
that if a machine can be secured
which will convert fax straw into such
a form that it may be used for Irvine,
rope and bags, that the trusts which
now force the price of these articles
to such high prices can no longer exist.
The Northwestern wheat growers who
use great quantities Of Irvine for bind
ing, as well as fax growers, will be
interested in any machine which will
convert fax straw into Irvine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-06-12

The Sixth Annual Assembly OF the
Minnesota Chautauqua, at Maple
wood Park, Waseca, will be held
July 5-25, 1899. Extensive prepare
tions are being made for the most
complete assembly in its history, and
large crowds of visitors are expected.
The grounds are in perfect order, and
q number of new buildings are being
erected. among others some elegant
private cottages. This is the most
wholesome and beautiful OF all West.
ern summer resorts. The hotel is
ample, and first class. The streets
are graded and we'll lighted. The
shade is perfect, and the whole Park
has been laid out by an experienced
landscape engineer. An excellent
supply of water is now obtained.
Boating, fishing, bathing and pro-
vision for healthful recreation of all
sorts will be made.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-06-12
Bayard Taylor's Famous Book

Views Afoot or Europe Seen with
Knapsack and Staff, by Bayard Tay-
lor, the most popular book of travels
ever published by an American
author, of which lar &c editions have
been sold at $3.50, is now published In
handsome, big-type, cloth-bound
volume of 4s1 pages at the remark
ably low price Of so cents, or three
copies for s1.10, postpaid! This price
is to continue till July l, only. It Is
one of Alden's Literary Revolution
schemes to attract attention to his
large catalogue of standard books
He ought to sell a million copies! Nc
| traveller ever saw more than Taylor
or told his adventures in more vivio
language. His pen-pictures are
charming, his book an American
| classic. Aside from its literary merit
this story of the plucky lad who was
determined to see Europe with OF
without means, serves as an ihspira
ton to all young men to rise above
their surroundings and make a like
success of life. You may order the
book direct, or through any book
seller or newsdealer. John B. Alden
Publisher, New York, Chicago, Of
Atlanta.