davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

second stage Of seminal weakness We will guarantee perfect
cure In all such oasss and hsshy restoration Of the
urinary orgAns.
PRIVATE DIsEAsES-Blood Poison vens.eaI TsIpt,
(se Structure, Seminal Euis!ons Loss OF ssxua. fowr
Weness OF Sexual 0rganI ant Of Desire in Xc Fec.ac
whether from imprudsnt habits youth habts
tae years. any that dsbta:es tho retou
speedily and permanently cured Consultation frye and s,rie'
conddenta Absolute guaranteed No rists ioe1rd
Correspondents promptly answered. and medicines
from observation TO ell parts Of the Uni:ed States.
DIeEAsEs OF wcMEN-we have a sree'-i dep,rs
thoroughly organized and devoted exclusively
treatment Ct diseases OF Every consulting
specialist whether person. sven
which have not baed the skin Of all the home hrs
the beacf Of fa council Of skilled specialists 10
Of diseases peculiar females has been a
tvothds Of patients being ladss. old. young married,
single rich Our method Is entirely from chc
t.snabs aturos Of the general practitioner namely Local
treatant We seldom find nrcsssafy We prepare
eonsttutional local. the demands
ladies how themselves
EPILEPsY. Oh 1ITS-fsstiysly cured By s.i
aever. failing method.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
The Logan
Home & SAVINGS
Association.

-"(Ol---
"HIS Association is organized for the
purpose of raising money 10 i'c iosEe,!
among the members thereof for use in
buying lots and houses. III building or re
pairing houses, and for Snrh other purp0-
ses as are authorized by law.
Books for the subscription 10 the capital
Stock are now open at room No. 3, CUlllr
Building. I'd floor.
Shares SiUD.00 ANA s50G.00 each
Meetings every Saturday night from TO
. O'Clock.
Weekly dues on each 500 stock % cts
ANY member can draw ont his money at
any time, and il left more than months,
with dividends.
Any member can borrow as much money
rs his shares of stock repreSen at 6 pc!
cent. interest, and such premium as H.
may bid
For furlh er information see Constitution
md bylaws.
$. TT. BRIGHT, President.
John Hansen, Secretary.
an IL If
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
srrains run daily. tDaily except sunday

A.ltrains between Cincinnati and COL
umbus run through without change of ca r.
connecting In the Union Depot with all di-
verging lines.
TIE Fast Express leaving Cincinnati Mt
7:;0 p. mis- a snlid train to Pittsburgh via
Wheeling, sleeping car attached.
The train leaving Columbus at 3:35 q. m.
is solid train from Pittsbulg to Cincin-
natl with Sleeping Car. At Columbus u
sleeping car is set at east End of Union De-
pot. which can be occupied any time be-
tween 900 p. M. and ::;5 m.
The train lea ing Cincinnati at 7.30a. m.
hasthrOugh coach TO Columbus and Pitts
hugh. also parlOr car attached; and con-
meets at Columbus, with sleeping cars to
Baltimore and F Philadelphia.
The tram leaving Columbus at 2:l5 p. IN.
has par1or car from Columbus to Cincin-
natl.
S.P. PEARODY, OP. McOARTY
Gen'l Supt, Gent Pass tCt.
Columbus. 0. Columbus q.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

Those above should not
oppress those below nor
those below encroach on
those above.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
DEPART FOR THE WEST.

LOnnections-No. II at New Lexington
with T 4 D train for Corning. at Junciio''
City with B & o trains HOiih and south. at
Lancaster with train north, at ash'n2loE
with Ohio Southern trains south. Nc. : II
Junction City with B & q lr;!ins south, 1T
Bremen with T & . & train north. at Ian
caster with train south, at Washington {
II with ID + w x G. train for W'liStOn, nf
Cincinnati with train for Chicago nnd ]. &
N trains for the South M. mt Cirrlevilie
with train north ut Washington T. II with
d E W & & & Ohio Southern trains north.
r q DARLINGTON, F. NJ. w LENNON
superintendent. Gen 7 A,
Evansville O. GAINESVILLE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

He is a very weak man
whom money can lure away
from himself.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

Sin is never overcome by
looking at it.
Ohio has 81, ,26o more boys
than girls.
Molesty and me:it are q
handsome couple.
He who can DO what he
will is a lucky man.
Hatred is a misdIrectior
of the power Of love.
To understand the world
is wiser than to condemn 1t.
The doer OF a secret sin
supposes it is he they are
talking about.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
We Now Have on Sale

We Now Have on Sale
loco Mile Tickets-Good on the
ont:re line at 2 cents per mile.
25 Trip 1ickets-Between two sts
tlOns only. at 2 cents per NIL.
so Trip School Tickets-Fur stu
dents. at very low rates.
Excess Baggage Tickets-At two
thirds OF face value.
Special T'cke.s-To parties Of 10 or
over, travelling one ticket, at 2
cents per mile.
Excursion Tickets For parties OF
10 or over a: reduced rates.
Through Coupon Tickets-To point
of the line of this road.
Call ON our Agents for information
regarding the above Tickets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
3&DH Gay north unD0 Incorporated Capital
n and
o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13


lrecc hma andmicro copicaex
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Eaby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she cluns to Castoria.
When shc hac CEi!slrcn, she gave them Castoria.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
Harriet Wright s Albert G. Wright, Plns.
VS.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.

Lucius s. Davis and Bronson X. Stone,
resioing in Cole county, Illinois, will take
notice that on the ;ajth day of October, 1889,
Harriet Wright and Albert G. Wright fleJ
their petition in the Court of Comm
Pleas OF Hooking uuty, Ohio, in case O..
2UfS, against the above named partie and
Others, pIayins for Partition OF the follow
ing real estate, situate in the county of
Hooking and State OF ohio, described as
follows: The southwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter of section twenty seven
t27l, township eleven on. range eighteen
QS); also, fractional lot number one (D, IN
section twenty-elght (2S), same township
and range, and also the east half of the
northeast quarter OF section thirty-three
(S5). same township p and range. And at the
next term OF said Court the plaintiffs will
apply for an order that partition be made
OF said lands.
Said parties are required to answer on or
before the 9th day OF January, 1880, OR
Judgment may be taken against them.
HARRIET WRIGHT.
ALBERT Z. WRIGHT.
s. Weldy, Atty for Plils.
December l9-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
PIANUS AND ORGANS.

DARTIES DESIRING TO PURCHASE
Pianos, Oi,sai =, Sheet Music, Music
: IkS. and anything in the Musical lire,
iii obtain good bargains and first class
,'O;sby calling on
A. II M.SPAkKS,
Walnut Street, Logan,O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby ri zen that the fo,lovin~
accounts and vouchers have been flIed IN
the Probate Court or Hooking county. o..
for first partial settlement:
Lafayette Eggleston. Administrator Of the
estate OF James Crawford, deceased
And the same will come on for hearing
on the 18th day Of Jan'y, 1880, at 10 O'Clock
"A NJ, or as soon thereafter US may be CON
venient. w r AC:EE1
'~"' @-Sw Pro. Jdgo
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
logan
SCHOOL EXAMINERS
NE fINGS.

The Board ofSchO0l Examiner OF Logan
Village wilIh regular meetings for the
Examination of applicants for tsashsrs
certificates s-as.follows. viz:
On the Third Wednesday of Feb
ruary, April, June, August,
October and December,
atthe office ofthw superintendent, In he
School Building ofsaid Village, eonnaA
clnSat l0O'ciOck, q. m, of enck lay.
By order OF Exami Irs,
J.H. UYH ,Presdsnv
All. WILSON Clerk iuns7E
AZ The School Examiners OF Teachers o
Hooking County, Ohio, will meet 1t the
Union School House on the
First and Third Saturdays
Of each month, ats O'Clock, A. NJ, sxeep
January, July and August.
Testimonials Of good moral character viii
be required OF those unknow n to the Board
j. W. FILING. Sec'y.
FRANK GORDON,
B. H. ALL. N,
Aug 80, 1888 Examiners.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. f. A. FARQUHAR, Of ZaneSvihS
Ohio, has by the request of his many friend
in the county. consented TO spend one o
two days of each month at
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13
NOVEMBER eth, 1889.

Cincinnati Accom- IN odation leaves Zanes-
yit:e at 6.25 IA. III. daily, ex ept sunday;
Newark 72D. Arrives Colum5 bus ut $40 u
III. Arrives at 12.45 D. m-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-13

Where all who are sick with acute o.
chronic diseases will have an opportunity
offered them OF availing themselves OF his
skill in the curing of diseases.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18

not the government then afford
every encouragement, even TO the
extent of monetary assistance, TO
agencies working intelligently in this
direction, when these agencies do
that part of the work which the
government is not doing, and is not
prepared to do? Yes, is clearly the
answer.
Our conclusion from the foregoing
is that the denominational boarding
schools are deserving of, and should
have if they need it, reasonable
government aid, not because they
are Roman Catholic, or English
Episcopalian, or Presbyterian, or
anything else which indicates church
control but because they are doing,
and doing well, work of paramount
good for the nation, work that is
| being done by them only.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18
Nh. RAlUA DisSERrS FROM THE
P. C. A.
EDIroR BrLLErrN:-

EDIToR BrLLETIN:-
The p. G. Advertiser of last Sa-
turday attempts to ridiculc the
natives who presented to- the King
the petition for change of the Con-
stitution. have read the words
of the Editor, and state that many
of my friends consider the slur OF
the Advertiser mean and uncallcd
for.
If this son of an honorcd futher,
this young man who was born here,
can do nothing better than TO insult
the natives who are only exercising
their rights, he would have been
more decent and wise if he had
staid abroad. The natives perhaps
do not know az much politics aud
many other things which this young
man pretends TO know as he, but
they know enough not to he guided
by him, and to look upon his in
suits with contempt.
We have something TO say in this
country as yet, and | should like to
| hilbN III lHlS lhaulItE VI our I)ctlit
would have dared to abuse in this
shameless way the people OF any
other country among whom he might
live rs q stranger. Never mind
whether the people who want the
Constitution altered are sensible or
not, they have Il right TO express
their wish in peaceful and orderly
way, without being attacked Ivy this
matchmaking newspaper. Such
language rs it used will not restore
the friendship which once existed
between the natives and the decent
foreigners. If the man who speaks
through the Advertiser does il to
make money and nothing more, |
can understand why he abuses us
in this way, but this is not the kind
of talk that is good Or useful for
our country. JonN w. kALuA.
Honolulu, Aug, l6, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18
WHAT WOULD he HAVE.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-
a correspondent in the DAILY
BULLETIN of the 10th, is quite often
died. that the secretary of the lla-
waiian Evangelical Association
should speak the truth in his report
of this year. What would he have?
A false report would be worse than
none.
History, if rightly read, will vim
dictate the fathers and mothers of
the mission under the A. b. &. +.
NJ. from tue charge of land grab
hers. They labored that the com
mon people should each have free
hold. If they also were fortunate
enough to leave a few acres for their
children, was it not a commendable,
Christian action?
If the Hawaiian is less able to hold
land in fee simple, less proyident by
nature and by training, let's the
kuleana slip from his grasp, was it
the fault of the missionary fathers
who labored tor his benefit, who
urged the common man, sometimes
without success, to buy land while
he could?
l am personally acquainted with
those who refused to buy land when
they could get it for the cost of the
papers, who now pay more rent an
nually than the land would have
cost at first. They now see the
wisdom of the missionary land agent
in striving for their temporal as well
as spiritual good.
Would "Wheat" have the mis-
sionary children all decamp rs fast
as they grew up, and, like Gen.
Armstrong and others, throw the
weight of their influence only IN the
father land?
1t seems to me that fairly looked
at, we have nothing TO blame in the
general conduct of our missionary
sugar planters, except that corpora
ton for the benefit of the laborer as
well as the small capitalist might, if
carried on in the true spirit of
brotherhood, be more.beneficial.
ANTI BOGUS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18
THE CIVIL SERVICE BILL.
EpITOR BULLETIN =

EDITOR BULLETIN
An editorial in the Gazette of
Aug. 10Th on Rep. MARQUES Civil
Service Bill unjustly and unQuali-
fiedly denounces all who voted the
National Reform ticket rs belonging
to the spoliation party, because had
they not been successful at the
polls, such bill would never have
been brought before the legislature.
1t is more than probable that very
large majority of those who voted
that ticket were as sincere and
honest in their convictions that that
party platform was the one to sup
port, because it expressed or implied
their idea of what should be done by
the government, as those who voted
the Reform ticket. The idea of
dividing the spoils if successful
never occurred to them, nor was it
brought forward by any of the
leaders OF the party as one of the
issues.
That there were men in both
parties who hoped for division Of
the spoils were they successful, can
not be denied, as they were foolish
enough TO publicly boast that should
their party be successful there would
be place made for them; but
these were exceptions, and for the
Gazette to make such sweeping
assertion is not only unjust but
absolutely false.
No greater corruption could exist
than in the ranks of the very party
represented by the Gazette. More
brides were offered for votes by
promising positions under govern
ment, than the National Reform
party in its proudest and most san
guine mood would have dared to
offer, knowing as they did that their
opponents not only represented the
wealth of the country, but were in
possession of the government, also
all the places of emolument in its
gift, and there WAS only a bare
possibility of electing their candi-
dates.
BY all means let us have a Civil
Service Act, if it will root out the
boodlers and incompetent lickspittles
that now enjoy the spoils of the re-
velution of 1887, and who have been
conspicuous representatives of the
Reform party in its questionable poll
tical work, and whose only qualiti-
cation for office is their subservence
to the party's will.
If Rep. Marques bill Goes not
meet the requirements (and there
are certainly defects in it), il is u
step in the right direction. Careful
revision by a competent committee
can make the bill what it should be,
and then it will no doubt receive the
support of all who desire to see a
change for the better in this much
abused public service.
ONE WHO VOTED THE STRAIGHT RE-
FORM TICKET.
Maui, Aug. is.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18
E4~-:so rpA1~ss--~sz4 e1zz>-so DAYsy-@s2a
18th Annual Great Clearance Sale !!
g CGGasEgsGsgsC THIS DAN


%AruNnAN 9 must
tour r tlaKu u reconsider, Pirslr
IL llmrtuo The rice
m so
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18
sTAIEAID TO BOARDING SCHOOLS.

STATEAID TO BOARDING SCHOOLS.
In country like this, with the
people divided, as far rs religion is
concerned, into various bodies or
beliefs, each holding that its tenets
constitute the only true faith, the
Government cannot justly recog-
Mise or favor any one in particular
and in its schools, which are pro-
vided for all and open to all free of
charge, the exclusion Of religious
teaching Of UNCONVENTIONAL char
acter is the only thing that can pos
sibly be half way acceptable to all.
The Government schools could not
teach all the religious beliefs repre-
sented by the children attending
them, without q repetition of the
confusion we read about in connec-
ton with the tower of Babel; and
to elect any particular one would
naturally and necessarily incur the
implacable displeasure of the adj
herents of all the others. The most
the Government can do, fairly and
justly, is what it has done, viz, al
low the religious teachers of each
and every denomination the use of
schoolrooms, out of regular school
hours, for imparting religious in
struction to the children of their
respective beliefs.
No man of sense and reflection
can hold that it is the duty of the
Government to include denomina-
tional religious teaching in its
school curriculum, because he
knows that he is then confronted
with the question, What religion?'
and the believers in each, with equal
rights, stand up for their own.
Where and when the Government
has provided for the youth of the
nation the means of secular edu-
cation it has fulfilled its duty, and
the religious element, being mat
ter of conscience, should be left to
the churches. Hence, generally
speaking, we regard the appropria-
ton of public money for denomina-
tional schools as wrong.
But there may be times and places
when exceptional conditions of
community and special legitimate
considerations warrant and even
demand departure from the gen.
eral principle just now laid down.
We hold that such conditions and
such considerations are present in
the Hawaiian Kingdom. We have
quite number of schools belonging
to different religious denominations,
which schools do special work in the
way of civilizing Hawaiian youth,
independent of religious teaching.
Reference is made TO the various
boarding schools in Honolulu and
elsewhere in the islands. Domes-
tic habits and practices which are
the very soul of Western civiliza-
ton are acquired in these schools,
that cannot be impaired other than
to a very limited extent by the
day schools.
1t must be remembered that most
Hawaiian children in their homes are
without those beneficial educating
influences which ordinarily surround
children of foreign parentage. These
influences, wanting in their homes,
they find in the boarding schools.
Now, will anyone dispute that it
is duty, and an important duty, of
the government to endeavor, by all
means in its power, to advance the
youth OF the nation to the standard
OF civilization reached by the most
enlightened peoples of the world !?
Believing that this point is pretty
generally conceded, we ask, should
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18
POweli's Baggage Express,
DrnY or Wagon.

Furniture moving a speciality. Bag
gage delivered with promptness and
care TO any part OF city. Stand, corner
of King and Bethel streets. Bell Tele-
phone 40, Mutual Telephone 81.
inne 7-90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18
MONDAY, AUGUST Is, 1850.

A letter from Mr.. w. o. Smith,
other communications, and light
weight editorial matter are deferred
through weakness in the type-setting
department.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18
WA NiEft

CirUATlON by an Experienced Man
~ IS iirst-clnss cook; fully under
stands catering in all its branches.
Please apply -. j. H. BULLETIN
Office. G3i 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18

II doa Of Ladies' Chrmi.es. a! .5c
r.!rh.
Fine White Victoria Lawn, at Toe
ricCc
White Linen, cold. horl, Napkins
fringcl. 3 for Zoe.
200 Pieces OF Ill Silk Neck Rib.
hons, all good colore, & yards for 25r.
Best quality If Mosquito Netting,
30 imrnes wide and 10 yards long, ion
~ - per piecc.
inlin Sjlks, immense assortment,
reduced two G1c. These aye all new
goods and no two patterns alike.
aG# Necessity knowa no law, and &
While We during this sale sncriiice ON
on which ia build the great hnsina.s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18
IVANTE{.

SlTUATlON by Young German
~ Girl 10 take care of children and
assist in general hOusrwnrk. Apply at
''lsl Fort street. G3I IL"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18
TO LET or LEASE
NOTICE to E4eNSEN;EN
NOTICE.

MY office will he closed from the
w 2Gih inst, for n few months. dur
ing my absence from the Kingdom.
NJ. + GROSSMAN,
$50 2w Dentist.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18

Persian Mnlls, new patterns, 6 yds
for %lU0.
Extra good quality Of White Bed
spreads, only 81 10 each
Linen Table Covers, 56x5j, assorted
cnlors, 95c.
Turkeyred Table Cover, all linen
extra size, $la5.
Fine assortment Of ladies silk
Handkerchief, new shades, ) FOR 81 CO.
former price Zoe, but we are over
stocked and go they must.
Ladies' Small Size but, extra good
quality, for soc.
'ntrol over what necessity demands.
"n for low prices absolutely necessary
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18
NOTICE.
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given thai Quopg
IN Yick Lung has sold his business
at Kahulni, Maui, store, lease, build
ings, tools, etc, to Chons Wo Tong.
Date of sale August 10, 1870. All claims
to date of sale will be settled by Quong
Yick Sung. Signed:
CHONG WO TONG.
Honolulu, Aug. IL, 1890. $50 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that | will
~ not pay debts contracted in my
name without my written order.
W. c. ACHI.
Honolulu, July 7, 1890. 5gS I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18

G& ,lo& Of Ladies' sill, Mits, in
cream, white, black and cardinal, at
25c pair; worth I5r and si.0O else
where.
Black Good, 10 lsc 10 quote prices,
variety too large Have been selling
cheap, but present stock will go for
mere song. Nav Goods in this de
partmcnt suil'rr also this week.
Ladies Cold Burd. handkerchief,
Sc each, nice patterns.
Ladies' llnhlrarhrd Balhriggan
Hose, silk clicked, only zoe pair
ur necessity cuts prices. Cost hns no
. profits, this sacrifice gives lis repUts
tn MA. nj -, tl,a ,,.a,u y,,,,,r,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18
ART GLASSES I!

MIR. Allen Hutchinson holds class
IM in modelling at his studio, Nuu-
anu avenue, every Tuesday and Satur-
day. For particulars apply "Bell rcle-
phone 62l. COZ I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-18
NOTICE.

ZION. S. NJ. DAMON will act for me
Ii under full power Of attorney,
during my absence from The Kingdom.
w. +. ALLEN,
Hononln, July 81, 1890. G22 I'm
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-02-21
enter protest against a small arbi-
trary bridge rate--both ways.-Bis-
marck Tribune.

inst perfect is what lady said to
us of the March number of :sPeter-
son" and we can fully endorse the
verdict. The opening engraving is
beautiful picture, and the numer-
GUS wood illustrations are all capital.
The fashion and household depart
ments offer the mostvalied attractions
"The. Mothers Department" and
"Things Worth Knowing" should be
read by every housekeeper and
mother. peterson" is rare combin-
alton of useful, artistic and literary
excellence. No other two dollar mag
azine can boast such list Of contrib
utors as Rebecca Harding Davis, Nj.
G. McClelland, Minna Erving, Lucy
Hooper, Edgar Fawcett, Frank Lee
Benedict. Howard Seely, Clarence NJ.
Boutelle and various others promin-
ent writer's of prose and verse. So far
this year it has even surpassed its
former high standard of excellence in
many respects. Terms, $500 a year.
Address, Peterson's Magazine, No.
+! 800 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.