davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
Practicing for a Drill.

The young ladies of Travis Park
Methodist church are going
through a course Of training, pre-
paratory to giving a first class mil
-itary drill and promenade concert,
Tuesday week. The verdict Of the
favored few who have been adj
mitted to the drills is, that the
young ladies surpass even the SOL
der boys. Captains Cunningham
and Thomas command respect
and obedience, and well, time, will
tell. The entertainment is. given
in the interest, Of the organ, fund of
that Church" ',' " ~, ~. 81. 'I.,,,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
1.-THE DAzzLER. .
.IuaUfW 5Au % b9GEtssaS--enw DnE ,1OI
IAsq Good Performapcargtoit 81 Sma
bnH dorI sBw 9HHoasead beaas eds

lIUaufW 9Au % D9fItsaS-enw DuE ,1OI y
Asq Good Performapcargtoii 81 Small
bnA dofI sBw eHH6aseqd beaas sds .
ohe6sgf6ye 60 taHt'so comedians
apPeareedd . at the Grand, last night
tota Observation-Disclosures
i'm theafarce comedy ,E'The Dazzler,''
and gave one of the best perform,
ances ever seen in this city. The
audience was well pleased with the
performance, and was unstinting in
its applause. The comedian, Joe OFT,
as the modest. man Is very good
The basso singing OF Frank Il.
Ward, of the Clipper Quartette.
which is one of the features Of the
performance, was the best ever
heard in the. city. Miss Annie
Lewis is a clever: soubrette,i sings
we'll and is an excellent dancer.
The company in general lisa good
one and should have had a packed
house. h. ".t'. "u.". ".. ..' iN'~A
D.. The next attraction is"Alabama,"
Thomas greatest sue
cess, which is headed by Mr.. F.. c.
Bangs. supported by a good COM
pany. Their engagement opens
Sunday night with q matinee Mon
day and closes Monday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
. Their. First German.

Through the courtesies' of Mr.AJ
Riley5Gordon, THE president, the
ILGHT has received an invitation
to attend the~first German given
by the recently organized Assem-
h lyotiermantc club, whichI will oc-
cur at the NEW Turner hall this
evening. The event is looked for
ward to with much joy by many
who vii attend! -i3 ,uuf 9Y@il'u l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
Sent to New York

The handsome painting recent
Iy completed by All. Cadwallader,
which has beenl0n exhibition here,
has been expressed to New York
City where ii will be eShfhitea in
one OF the, fine, art galleries 5 Eha
work is valued Att $1,000, the owner
having reused s., 900 on seyeraioc-
casions. z EbBrB q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
Recorders Court.

o. The recorder dealt with the fol
lowing cases in, the Recorders
court this morning." ~ L.,......r. .
I 1 H. Rosenbaum, Insulting Ian
guage, continued; Edward Solskis,
disorderly conduct, dismissed
Sam Brown, beating and striking,
continued; A. w, Wolfson, fight
ing, So; Anderson Harris, running
hack without, a license, DISMISS
ed; T., Moshe, tightipgan$5ir John
Williams, and Joe FulleE running
hacks Without@licenses dismissed
F, Schultz drunk ndLdisorderly,
SiiF, sDuffeys yagfant, So Or ten
days. bl.i-.G WV e." pd bua 1--we
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
IN oLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the I'M ortahce
Of permanently beneficial effects
and were satisfied With transient
action, but now that It IS generally
known that Syrup Of Figs viii per
manentIy cure habitual constipa-
ton, we'll informed people viii hot
buy other laXatives, which act for
a time, but finally. tnjure5. re-. the ssyss-
tenn. N 'i'" -'.-' ole .''' '''.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
Still After DR.. Tanning.

A meeting attended by about 800
MeXicans was held at Convention
hall last hight and a Popnlist Club
was organized. After the meeting
a subscription was taken to EN-
,ploy a lawyer to assist in the prose-
'cution' OF Dr.. Frank Tanning,
chargedds al # attih the m HldE 9t bJJaa n
ctiIdc: ,;,n.J +,caI mai l.,-g l.De1 T4d |
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10

, At thu, Harmony Club

Ii "A large number of invited guests
attended a ball given BY the Har-
m6ny club Hast night, and the
tevent.was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present. "A superb repast was
partaken Of and the evenings
pleasures closed about i O'Clock
this morning when 5".H ONE, Sweet
Hemen was heard " b'"' ,'4o!7n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
ILLUSTRATIVE LECTURE.

There viii be an, illustrative lee
ture BY Major c., f. Dutton, and
musical concert, for. the, benefit, of
| the Catholic Public Library, at the
Grand opera house, Saturday, No
YembbfeAr, 18th. ri Admission fifty
cents. t.f, -,-,r. ,g...,., 1., IL 6i6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
Captain ,schra1nm Qualities

:r Word has been received from
Washington to the effect that Cap
tain Edgar Schramm,n of TINS city,
United States consul toMonteVftfeo.
filed h bond yesterday andietook
the oath of office! He WIKI leave
for his post about December 4! The
salary will be $4,000. :2H4j h2&@9l1~s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
-JeoKRY-eLUB- MOTIFS:
FIF2yE niESaaTtfIIggqISGggl2 /

H1+G9L hitadag1QLt4lgg4laMtQlg wn
an unqualified-success, alike in thu
the cr6wd, Ithe STYLE Of the equi;
pages, the beauty and fashion in
| the grand stand, tbs quality Of the
| sport and the cpe peGt uelearness OF
the atmosphereob ot au6 Oh 'i,
It Madge'd H8tton is a Beauty and
San Antonio is justly proud OF her.
When she gHts the word Ego" at
some future meeting the old town
| will put her moneyrIont' her for
keeps, ',' 4, % W, ,,, q " "'2I"2. NJ ~ Wv . 3D.
TheStime made on this half-mile
tracks, better than that made at
Dallas on the full mile. This tells
thasstory of its superiority, for it
Dug y tpSbe four seconds slower.
EglpereMere 2,4S0 paid admissions
! yesterdays$a This does not include
in EN- hefship tickets compliment
jtafies, horseIlfen's entrances, and
season ticketsyA @tI.1 ~ .,..-t'.
As4asUal the street car accom-
m Citations were short yesterday,
ands sex eral hundred people could.
ilo' 49, 'iio i"N' t','N
"Btle Hes mas swlped up.
everything except Blue Jacket,
whose record, for a @ uarter IS too
i i"s' I 1oh u V ''.''1 F5 90 10, '.a
Recelp1s AZ tner &r9unas Ses'eT1
ua2 w'rt ''' eHS!U9iNe u a.
pttt LiFSes NtlIStL+s 80 'i'N '''S y
S'i tt"i 1T, : V sS NJ !" - 4
'oiiovIu .s StlG It'S e. ~ n9Ti I'll
.lieS are ~ ~ = y 49, t,,., r> - U,a
n3S $3.50! sU'olIt -. r. r. ' +di1 !H7
rt s.,St,sf,I .s ss
~ 9TH 9S@rrN ,!M% 3a9t az,
"ia 80 aitt iT Ell 'to .'t .s1 H9SG
III NM i ia e f64 ~ tho TO- FL ,i Il
s-.,@tgy2. Y,ggi,15 agiyIeT 3.,,yI~r,I,t Il
., me e arI i' mo,%
ism on The grounds IS matter ofI
geueratcomment! TT 81
rrtJ II II ,,1oA,. r,oM.oo1.oAH
Tho kids arc kant rioht down Fl
time and thewhpelers haVafto / Toe
ths ScrSnbS .,., - f,.r..
a GOOD hicvcla rider can .hoat
anv frotting horse. but the record
was NOT hrekan Yesterday -. UrI |
Tho seating canscitv oftha GRAND
stand Yesterday was iust ahout
half large ENOUGH. |
Tho tnrnstilos were kant, husv
revolving on their axis from two
to four Tostnrdav
"A oreator nortion ~ tho CHM
members gave nm their seats to th4
in1iar ,-aefou5o,,. ~
Transno+taff3n q 70 th,as , e,ro u,tuds
will doubIe it's capacitv before an
~ h. lor 700 wook
"a +topdsnco VIE tori, ,,1 NV =, aI,out
1000 and This Is not, an, ava ggerI
otod os+ima+a
krba q mort >, ,rho Lrou tho r,os+
aboIt bprSaS roatordo~ Loot ~
~ St 80 ronNaS, ''''' -''
Tboro was bnt. Tittlo .biokor;r,s,
and everybody seemed spnt,i to Sc ina
ThoIGc NJ oxo,r.;or +.oi,
viii s1 i. = Saturd oD nnorninr
from Taylor
Tho fookav o1rb is u,inrinr
praises from the whole state AND |
outside too .l,.L sr,,nC r'r> /
off oi tSeir st I% ~e ehov US sb pu
their legs. 20. r.1>-, 3si4rB,x13
1I.... ,,I..-... .,... ,s.,t
Mad9e "HattOn IS one OF the
handsOmest animals on the
-. 80. .,,,-II ' MAN GTaE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
MAMIE OF slender
1893 ,Igsa9-xLz-lss8 IIss4
.iCSf EuB j-,3fnq 3dr
YfI1 9III 10 IThV EUB O OJI1Ft7
Insulted Several Ladies.

s,'"Eestefday aftanoon on Milan
square aEri& Sehaltz, whileSia a
'ftsef drunkenness" stopped" a morse
attached to a carriage occupied by
several ladies. He then demanded
some money" from the occupants
and on being refused by the ladies,
who were greatly frightened, be-
gan to swear and usedvery hides
cent and ( Insulting language.
officer Ellis soon noticed ythe ac-
tions ofrschultzj and thelafter was
taken to the lookup ON the charge
of being drunk and dfsbrderly.
He was fined 50 by the fseefder
this morning. - Z 81 M ~. III
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
Visited by a Vagrant.

! About 10 O'Clock last night a
tramp entered the house of Charles
"A. RI. Campbell and proceeded to
take a nap. When Mr.. Campbell
returned from his business The
stumbled over the intruder, who
was lying in the doorway, and afrer
ascertaining who and what he was,
ordered him away. II Mr. Campbell
is of the belief that the un fortu !
nate Vagrant is Of unsoundn mind.
.,rulyd y171 lid ID tJ9S ~ IL r@6lAUOu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
She is Charming.

Mrs. Lucie r. Campbell, the
charming elocutionist, is on the
programme of, tomorrow nights
entertainment at the Grand opera
house, under the, auspices of the
Catholic Public Library, - 80,
..ssg-,f;-' .A--...A4zI ~. ) l22LL1'A @Jilil
BEST So, $3.50, So, 81, So. SO GAL.
WHISTLES on the market atta
lib I'm UOllM. OAsT&NOIAl& Son,
tp.,7fa gDruE4 - G%I .-N rAuu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
; 1'ln r"po}1SID NOTICE NOTICE

One bay horse colt. no brand.
n One red heifer, no brand nor mark.
81 Which will. If notredeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction. to the highest
bidder, for cash, at said pound. at the
.hour of II o'clock, a. m, on the 10th day OF
November 1898. w, ID. DRusE,
II lost s. ~ Marshal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
iA'Vaiissee Fhiieef.

,. Frank Harris was arrested by
Officer Patrick, Burgen this morn1
ing on q, warrant, and PLACED him
in. the, county jail in default Iof
bond, his charge being theft over
$40, Harris is alleged ito have
stolen ,a1valise containing goods of
some, value. u, His case will be re-
ported to, the grand jury il .9yIo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10

PURE AIR, AND COMFORTABLE
Roomsand board at Mrs. Gregory's,
on Laurel Heights. IL 10 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10

FOR ALDERMAN, THIRD WARD.
"l We are authorized to announce
Chas. F. King for alderman, Third
ward,ia thescoming election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10

oUR, SWEET TCATAwBA, 4AtNeBL-
lcu Tod 1910 1cA, PoRT,'oE Irtg obi
and SherriestanUOt3ib be beatg1d ,Tol
IL Inpg uHIg9NB9 CAsYA NoIA' & SON
--L-L- u MI ------------- ------- IL --LL--
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-10
A CHANCE FOE THE Bors,j

in~ Captain Rllls' BensfiE 81 II
East night a number Of the lady
friends congregated at the arnOry
of the Excelsiors Gaiafds and held
a meeting. TT was decided to give
a benefit entertainment and social
to Captain r. G. Ellis, next Thurs
day night, asIhewiii sheftN go ON
night duty. ., bou.uiroU 6c.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-20

rascals out fast as they would like to
see. But Grover knows IL is difficult to
get Democrats that are capable of fl
ling the bill to take the places of those
that are now in! hence the delay. Mrs.
VIM. Bayard, Mrs. VIM, CARRIER were
the guests of your scribe's wife on last
Thursday. VIM. Barron opened school
at e cons school house on the first
Monday September. Attendance good.
The other schools OF the district will
open about October the first. Superiu-
tendent Watts is out visiting the schools
of the county. Miss Mollie Story will
teach at Dry Creek. We predict salts
faction will be given at each place.
Our people are still hallowing for
Brownlow. PHELIM.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-20

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that
Congressman Taylor's bill for the
creation of a new division in the
Eastern Judicial District of Tennes-
e places johnson, Carter, Unicoi,
Sullivan, Washington, Greene, Haw-
kins and Hancock in the new divis-
ion, to be called the Northeastern
Division. The terms of the Circuit
and District Courts are to be held
annually in the new division, in John
son City, converting the Second Mon
day in March and September, and
continue in session two weeks. The
clerks in the District and Circuit
Courts are directed to appoint a dep
uty clerk for the courts of the new
division.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-20
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

G~reeneville Republican: The name of
the last daughter of the President is a
matter of some perplexity. Consider
ing the situation it has been sug-
gested that Miss Calamity would not
be entirely Inappropriate That was
a very popular name with the family
last year.
Rogersville Star: Hon Jno. Brabson
and Ed Milburn, two candidates for the
nomination to congress were in town
last Saturday. They left Sunday morn-
ing for Hancock to look after their
fences.
Rogersville Herald: The contortions
of the democratic editors as they try to
explain Hoke Smiths pension back
down will amuse others for weeks to
come.
Rogersville Herald: Hons. j. M.
Brabson and w. E. F. Milburn, of
Greeneville, candidates for Republican
nomination for Congress. came over
Saturday, and left Sunday for Sneed-
vile, where they will spend several
days talking with the dear people of
their future prospects to succeed Alfred
and look after his 5000 salary.
Knoxville Sentinel: A corn field east
Of town, belonging to George Simmons,
has been entirely stripped of its fodder
by the grasshoppers, Some fear is
shown among the farmers that they
will eat the wheat and oats after IT is
sown. They seem to go in 'armies"
and they clean things as they go.
Tomahawk: The Herald and Tribune,
of Jonesboro, Tenn, will publish an
interview, this week, in which the Hon.
Alfred A. Taylor declares that he will,
under no circumstances, be a candidate
for reelection to Congress. This leaves
the fieldtoBrownlew ,Brabson, Bowman.
Anderson, and there's no telling who
else. But from what we could learu,
during a recent trip down the country,
Brownlow will have a walk over for
the nomination and will, of course, be
elected by a large majority.
Republican Banner: If Brownlow is
not the next representative from this
district there is a world of people who
will always be of the opinion that he
ought to have been.
Knoxville Journal: The proprietors
of the Jonesbo,o Herald and Tribune
are to be congratulated on the hand
some appearance of their paper, as we'll
as the interesting matter it contains.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-20

Sunday school at Harmony has bought
new singing books, from %Showalter and
Holsinger. j. X. Fulkerson was seen
riding down the road last Sunday, some
one asked him where he was going. He
replied: "he was going to mill" But
we guess he was not going to mill; but
to see one of the millcr's daughters.
Mrs. Sarah Bacon, of neal Greeneville,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jackson, returned home last Friday.
A mysterious and almost sudden death
happened at Jasper Lewis the 18th. Mrs.
Watson, OF Cherokee, came last Monday
to visit Mr.. Lewis and family. Tues
day night she ate a hearty supper and
went to bed, apparently in good health,
but We tuesday morning when some
one of the family went into her room
she was dying, and in q few minutes
she passed away. The cause of her
her death is not, for q certainty known.
'PossUM.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-20
M

The recent rains will help farmers to
prepare their ground for wheat. Some
have commenced taking fodder. Corn
as a general thing is tolerably good.
The dry weather in July shortened the
crop to some extent. The wind also on
the 2Sth damaged crops considerably.
Last fall when the Democrats became
victorious, to hear one of them Ia
Democracy talk it seemed as though
there was a mighty revolution going tn
take place. Well we think there has
one taken place. But not in the way
it was looked for. When they became
conscious that they were triumphant,
almost their constant conversation was
in regard to the good time that would
take place in the near future. But
alas! the u~nchanging cry is 'hard
times" Of course, we admit that I'M
til March a, of the present year we were
living under a Republican administra-
ton, and there was no changes made
in the laws until the present session
of Congress. But the people knew that
If the Democrats carried out the princi-
pies that they adopted in their platform
at Chicago, our country would go to
ruin. So the manufacturers became
disheartened and all work was sus-
pended. But we do hope that our
Democratic brethren will not tinker
with the tariff question. Our genial
merchant, W. NJ. Fulkerson, of this
place, made a trip last week to the
crock factory On Nola Chucky River
and brought back a supply of crooks.
Winton Cline is suffering very much
from rheumatism. Carpenters Bacon
and Shipley have resumed work on the
school house at Mitchell's Springs. They
intend to have it completed ready for
school by the first Monday in October.
Your scribe will teach the school at
that place this winter. Enos and Sam
Kinchelo took a trip to Hawkins County
last Saturday, returned Monday. The
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-20
UNARA VIEW.

We see several of the locals have
asked what has become of The Wild
Rose, and in response we answer We
have not had the opportunity of writ
ing to the dear old Herald and Tribune,
and news like money is scarce here,
since Cleveland has taken his seat. A
letter from Emporia, Kan, states that
wheat sells for85 cents per bushel, corn
81 cent, oats Is cents and no money to
buy it with. Prof. ]. b. Patton opened
school at Unaka the 4th, with several
pupils. 1t is hoped that he will teach a
good school this year, and his qualif-
cations are such that he can. Mrs.
Cloyd, of johnson City, is visiting her
parents. Mrs. NJ. F. Hilbert and family,
of Stuart's Hill, were in this section a
few days last week. From the screeh-
ing of the Ear mill, molasses making
seem to be the order of the day. We
should not get disheartened for there
is a good yield of corn and ~'lasses, and
then, too, 'possum times are coming.
Sam and Jim are going to live on them.
Rev. d. A. Thompson and daughter
Olive, and "Ye Wild Rose" attended
services at Buffers last Sunday, and
were visiting Miss Minnie Reed. Oh!
Ken, while at camp meeting we had
the pleasure of meeting and conversing
with the president of the bachelors
league, of Locust Mt, and found him
to be a highly cultured, intelligent, and
also q handsome gentleman. We were
real glad to see a letter from A. G. c.,
of Gratis, Ohio, a few weeks ago. AL
though the gentlemen is not personally
known to us, yet we have often heard
our father speak of him as a friend.
Write again A. G. c., for your letters
are very appreciative. Rev. d. Nelson
will hold a two days meeting at this
place on the fourth Saturday and Sun
day in this month. AS it is his last
round, it is his desire that everybody
that can be present. THE WILD ROSE.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-20
Miners, Dialect.

AS we turned a corner in the road we
came upon a picturesque little hut
made of rough logs, the interstices be-
ing filled with stones and clay, rooted
with slabs, and lighted by two small
windows. 1t was altogether the
quaintest, rudest h~sbitstion that lever
saw. Before it sat two men, arrayed
in what our guide termed "bang up
smart store Clothes" but evidently, in
their rugged, scanned faces, stained
and knotted hands, in short, everything
else about them, miners. Peeping in
the doorway-askew, like every thing
else about the hut caught sight of a
chair, a slab table with a tin coffee
pot upon it, a shelf supporting two or
three pieces of Grocery, together with
a few other primitive household uten-
sils. AS we approached, the two men
took off their hats with the rough
courtesy which seems native with their
class.
swell Job, yer got a job ?" said one,
addressing our guide.
"Takin' a raft o tenderfoots ter the
mine," answered Job. mighty smart
chaps them two ~fellers, observed Job,
as we passed on. Zone of them tick
les the screamer, great. t'other thumbs
the skin tub, some I tell ye."
The doctor glared at our pilot in mild
amazement.
II am at a loss to comprehend the
terms you have just made use of, young
man, he said Doubtless they are
colloquialisms, but l should be graft
fed if you would explain what tick
ling the screamer', and humping the
skin tub may be-"
Huh" snorted Job, in a great dis
gust. "Them fellers belongs to the
band down ter the city, and n on
'em plays the fiddle and t'other plays
the drum. Now dyer take?
II understand" replied, the doctor,
meekly.
We had nearly reached the brow Of
the hill, when we found ourselves in
the midst of a number of men, some of
whom appeared to be digging indus
triously, while others examined the
dirt and pebbles thrown out by the
shovels. AS We came up they stopped
and looked at us in a good natured
way, hailing our guide by name.
Got her YETI" queried Job.
mot yet" was the reply ; "but she 8
here, and we're bound to get her,
sure!"
"'Her!" calculated the doctor,
aghast. Gracious heavens! Is it
possible that some unfortunate female
has been buried alivep Give me a
shovel. Every moment is precious !"
The man stared at the doctor in
amaze. Job burst into a hoarse guf-
faw.
"Yer way off, mister" he said.
"There amt no woman in the busl-
ness. Them fellers is prospectin, =
diggin' for silver. Dye get on ? Huh!
HUH" he grunted, soto voc BLAINE
my boots! eff he didn't think they was
diggin' fer a woman!'-From "Silver,
From Mine to Mint" in Demorest's
Funily Magazine for October.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-09-20
A Delightful Way to be Entertained.

Realizing the fact that light litera-
ture is an almost necessary travelling
companion, to those contemplating q
Summer Outing" or those who are
DESTROYS of visiting some of the many
Resorts and Fishing Grounds located
along the line of the Wisconsin Central
Lines, we take pleasure in advising our
friends, that we will send any one, or
all of the following valuable and inter-
esting books to any address by mail
free" on receipt of 10 cents each, in
stamps, to cover postage and packing.
These books are printed on good
paper, we'll bound, the covers being
illuminated in color. The entire list
of ten books. will be sent, prepaid,
for $1.20 in stamps or otherwise. The
amount asked is to cover charges and
cost of packing.
2-John Halifax, Gentleman. BY Miss
Mulock.
5-The Last Days Of Pompeii. By Bull
wer Lytton.
6-Scarlet Letter. BY Nathaniel Haw-
thorne.
10-TomB Browns School Days. By
Thomas Hughes.
15-Dora Thorne. BY Bertha NJ Clay.
18-very Hard Cash. By Charles
Reade.
l2-Tour of the World in so Days.
BY Jules Verne.
ga Dream of Love. BY Emile lola.
2%5-Beyond Pardon. BY Bertha NJ.
Clay.
27-A Mad Love. By Bertha M. Clay.
Preserve this card, mention the paper
cut from, mark the book you wish, en-
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Gen. Pass. and TIT Ag't. Wis. Central
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envelope Advertising Department. "