davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
Dangers of Delay.

A FLAGMAN npon the New York
Central Road delayed-the ex-
press rushed on and score OF
lives were lost.
A NURSE GIRL neglected the
child in Central Park and the
little one was drowned.
A FATHER was so busy he had no
time to think OF himaelf, and
so common symptoms ran into
a fatal disease.
A MOTHER was 80 absorbed by
her children that she did not
notice her own danger until it
was too late
A MILLION people neglect and
delay, when, il they only
realized, their whole happiness
and very lives are at stake.
A PAIN in the back, Lascitude,
Melancholy. Faintness, lrrita.
bility, Prostration, all indicate
a serious kidney difficulty.
A HEADACHE, Coated Tongue
Irregularities, Cold Feet, Weak
Pulse, Constipation, unmis-
takably prove deransed kidney
or liver.
A DELAY or neglect at such
time may mean everything
may mean life or death.
A PROMPT use of the only stand
ard remedy for such troubles
Warmers sate Cure, is the par
Of wisdom.
"A WORD to the wise is sufficient.
Are you Que who can accept
timely suggestion and henc
avoid the
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
JUDGMENT FOR $4,000, 600.

II Was Rendered This Morning Against
the Richmond Terminal.
NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-Judgment for
$4,000, 600 was this morning rendered
against the Richmond Terminal by de
fault
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

NOTICE.
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
II win be to your best interest TO entrust
any rentable properly TO our care. None but
se,iaipae tenSnss seceptea pest OF car Ter
ther particulars H. HAWkINS W. ~ y Co,
NOTlCE.-THE THIRTIETH sERIEs
~ Of stock Of Perpetual Savings aud L7nn
ment due January 9, 1894 sh.res can be
obtained OF the secretary, 1t the office, north
east corner Of Fifth and Shipley streets; on
OF william SHi4 YAM H. eiBs i IS s,crsisrs Issa'H'
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or THE
L Wilmington City Railway Company have
this date declared cash dividend Of ~ per
10 stockholders Of record on the cOmpanys
books Ut that date. The books for TRANSFER
shares. will be closed on January 18th, and re-
- VIM. s. HEGER, Secretary
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS. THE STATE
~ OF DELAWARE.
To the sheriff of New Castle county, greet
ing:
Whereas. Everett l.. Abbott. by his petition
20 the judges OF our Superior Court, filed In the
Office of the prothonotary Of said court IN and
for New Castle county. for the cause OF COM
plant therein alleged, has made application
Il TO our said judges that decree may be pro-
nounced dlss0lving the marriage existing
between the petitioner ana Margaret q.
Abbott
We. therefore. command you, that you
summon Margaret G. Abbott, that she be and
apuear before the judges of our said court at
the next term thereof to be held in VIII
mingtOn, on Monday, the ifth day of Febru-
AIRY next, 20 answer the allegations OF the
said petitioner. Everett l.. Abbott, according
/ 20 the Acts OF Assembly IN such case made
and iprOvided, and also TO do and receive
/ what the court shall then and there consider
| hor In hal tNo
shall seem meet aud consistent with the
provisions OF the said Act OF Assembly.
/ And have you then there this writ
Witness Honorable Charles b. Lore,
i FequiIe, at Wilmington. the twenty-second
day Of December, eighteen hundred and
/ ninety-three.
Issued January 4, 1895.
PETER A. HORTY.
Prothonotary.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

1t practically represents trip around the
world for ten cents Looks like being a
wonderfully good thing, don't it?
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
closson,s Condensed coeoannt

sugar. no glucose. no foreign oils. no adultera-
tion Of any kind. Nothing but the natural
sweetness Of Rich, Fresh C0coanut MIX
Condensed. The milk and oil is separated
from the fiber. prOcessed and purified. then
they are combined and macerated together.
It Cannot Become Rancid and will keep for
years in any climate Will net spoil Tor
n onths I'm the can after being opened n kept
in a drg place-nOt refrigerator or cellar
The goods are moist, look and taste exactly
like fresh grated COcoanut only richer be-
cause Condensed. The price is no higher. We
Guarantee Full Net Weight OF COcoanut.
Weigh he contents Of the SO-CALLED one
fourth or one-half pound packages you have
been using then weigh Blossoms. Ask your
grocer for Il. and take no other II you consult
the interests of your health and pOcket-book. /.
through Harvey & Sislei, Quigley a. Mullen
and Martin q Dure.
Manufacturers Agent Wilmington District,
LOHN ]. BOWIE. Box 81. Ne q Caslle. Del.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
versus PRINCIPAL.

The day before Col James Fisk shot he. together
with Jay Gould sitting in the paatial Erie Offices where
the had been looking interest
the story goes presently he shouted "Gouldl GouldT
We'll, WHAT says Gould, strokng his jetty whskers
81 know how you go to work to figure this
interest SO that amounts to more than the principal said
the coloneLg
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

A large and handsome upright Piano
for s1S5. RObelen & Co., 10 Market st.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
WHAT PART TWO WILL CONTAIN.

Houses Of Parliament, London.
=. The Choir i'm Westminster Abbey.
b Oxford University
A. Hawarden Castle, England, The Home OfWilliam
Il. Gladstone, England's "Grand Old Man."
3. Room in which Shakespeare born, In the
Shakespeare House, StratfOrd-On-AvOn, Eng
land.
6. Dryburgh Abbey, Scotland.
Z. Crofters Homes in the Shetland Islands.
8. Donegal CASTLE Ireland.
8. The Bourse, or Exchange, Berlin
10. The Famous Windmill at Potsdam.
II. Augustus PLACE, Leipzig.
IL. Carlsbad The Famous Bohemian Watering Place.
13. Bruhl Terrace Dresden.
IL. Ruins of the Palaces of the Caesars.
15. Tomb of Juliet Verona, Italy.
16. The Cathedral at Milan.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
~ OFFICE or THE
NEW CASTLE COUH1Y MUTUAL lNsUR-
ANCE COMPANY,
No. COZ Market aIreel.

WLMINGrON. Del. january 4. 1894.
The annual meeting OF the members Of this
company will be held ~ rs Office. No. 6o2
Market street. on Monday, the 18TH instant, at
10 O'Clock a. m. for the purpose Of electing five
members 10 serve as managers for three Years
aud for the transaction OF such other business
as The members ~ ay bring before It, All
persons holding policies issued by this Com
pany will be entitled To vote az this election
between the hours Of 10 a. m. and = y. m.
WILLIAM CANBY. President.
NJ. NJ. CLEANER. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

1t is presumed that Gould easily and
satisfactorily explained the matter. Thefact
is that it is not an uncommon thing for the
interest to greatly exceed the principal in
volved
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
NEWS FROM THE TROPICS.

The Tropical Cocoanut Company have dis
covered anew method OF preparing and pre-
serving Cocoanut 30 that all the flavor aud
nutrinent n n Cocoanut fresh from the
Tropics is retained and preserved by this new
process. The entire milk OF the COcoanut is
Of digestion.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs Willard Salisbury are
visiting Mr. Saulsbury's mother in Dover.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

The dramatic Club" Of wilmington's s
four hundred will give its 6rst play Of
the season during the first week in
February. The play selec ted is "School, "
Robertson's comedy. It will be under
the management of Mrs. James G..
Knowles, Miss Eleanor Walton and j..
p Wales.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13
NOTIoEs.

CAUTION THE PUBLIC AOAINST A
- ma cls inning 10 be a memb r OF the
Water Witch Fire Company soliciting sub
ncriptione. h- is a fraud. subscriptions sent
only TO JOSEPH X. ADAMS, Treasurer OF
the Company.
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

Berthe Hsgue. of this city, is visiting
friends at Cecilton. Md
Evening journal., 1894-01-13

Miss Bertha Dunbar, Of Elkton, is
visiting Miss Name Neary here.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30

been cast at her feet by some rcceding tide.
She tried to stand, but her sound young
limbs lacked power.
Then the distressed soul whose love was
unquestioning seemed to feel rather than
see the sorrow she had wrought and,
shuffling to her feet, she took Helen like
babe in her arms and laid her OH a couch,
trying Intellectually to loothe by softly
stroking her face and head Finally as
palliative she began to speak in an APP
peasing, grooming voice, as one would lull
a child to rest Listen, dear missy, to
what ayah tells. She knows one medicine
man, native. From him she Will get
potion, and with it she will go to the cap
tain's house, and the native butler, who
knows her well, will let her in to see the
house Then it is she will secretly sprin-
kle the floors and walls. Then, when the
poor captain shall come home he sees Maya
at once in her true self, and he shall send
her from the house. Then he come back
to missy, and his whole heart will be for
her."
These words seemed to rouse Helen from
her apathy. Stop" she commanded
sternly.
"Oh, missy" said the eastern woman
A4lOOhiJJ puO NOlh lIO
charm without your permission. viii
dear missy CONSENT"
"Oh," answered Helen drearily, for she
realized the utter impossibility of reason
ing with this child of mystery, there is
no need of charms or potions or my con-
sent, for 1 do not love this man. And now
you may go. But wait, as q sudden
thought came to her mind, Il wish to
send note to Captain Gartshore." And
with trembling, cold fingers that could
scarcely do her will she wrote these words:
CAPTAIN GARTsHoRB-I cannot ride with
you tomorrow. HELEN ARUNDEL.
GO now," said Helen solemnly, her
face like that Of some accusing spirit "go
and pray to your God for peace"
Long after the ayah had softly closed
the door Helen sat immovable, hopeless
and alone, the drawn lines of her mouth
Indicative of her heart IS pain and struggle.
Hour after hour went by They seemed
years to Helen, and when at last the sig
nal of Captain Gartshore, the ardent sun,
sent its first rosy rays in at her window it
Bhadow-but on those words of wisdom:
30 worldly men! How fatally deluded
beholding everywhere the body brought to
lust, yet everywhere the more carelessly
living! The heart is neither lifeless wood
nor stone, and yet it remembers not that
III is vanishing! Wynne in Bos
ton Transcript.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
Perspective In Study.

The deepest mistake being made today
by a certain class of enthusiastic men of
science is neglect of the Imagination. Or
it may be that Imagination is misunder-
stood and the word is used by them to rep
resent the faculty which deals with I'M
realities. These earnest and active men
seem to overlook the tremendous result
accomplished, even in natural science, by
the imagination of such men as Kepler,
Newton, Goethe Franklin and Laplace.
We are all too apt to look upon Darwin as
man devoid of the divine gift, hut this
theory is none the less a great poem in the
abstract because it's mountain of dry de-
tails shuts off the horizon of enchant-
ment.
The student should be permitted to see
and feel something more than mere ma
terial substance when he touches the hem
of natures garment. The contact must
bring the thrill of immemorial kinship
from the living, quivering body and the
luminous soul within it. There is danger
that we shall lose the tradition of poetry
pure and simple, and with it the con.
seriousness of perspective whose vanish
ing point is our spiritual origin. There is
equal risk in casting aside all else for what
we call practical science, of falling into
the mill of constituencies materialism and
bring ground to the dust of pessimism.-
Editors Outlook in Chautauquan.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30

question by speculation, and the monkey
theory was set up. 1t would have been
just as easy to come to sheep theory "
This monkey theory" as Virchow
likes to call the ideas of Darwin, had been
harmful to anthropology. Anthropology
today, however, bothered itself little about
this theory, which was started % years
ago. Anthropologists ha@ to accept the
actual world, and the race question nat
urally appealed to them. Itwas impossi-
BILE, in Virchow's opinion, to say whether
or not a colored race could descend from
one not so marked. No positive example
existed Such thing in the case of an
individual was looked upon as a pathology
ical event
Metaplasia (change from one kind to
another), Virchow declares, could not take
place without anomaly This anomaly
could become hereditary. If that took
place in a family, I'VE come upon the
hereditary variation, and by multiplica-
ton we get the race. We know that a race
can retrograde. Where we find an exam
pie of atavism we must ask the question,
of course, whether this atavism is not
proof that the race developed from being
of that kind. 1t is almost always impossi-
BILE to speak with certainty regarding the
origin of race or tribe New York
Tribune
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
Burwelrs "suction Well"

Burwell, heb, has a well that is almost
as freakish as the Orc Blanco TEX well.
This prairie oddity is well 100 feet in
depth, which takes queer spells of alter
nately sucking rr and expelling air. II
winter the air usually flows into the wei.
for three days in succession, the same
amount of time being consumed in the
act of expulsion. In summer these periods
lengthen to five or six days. 1t is known
all over Nebraska as "BurwelPs suction
well. st. Louis Republic.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
Employee, Not Employe.

Why should the French word employe
be so much used when we have at hand
the English form of the same word, which
seems at once to suggest itself and an
swers every purpose? Employee is surely
the English correlative of employer. When
we want the correlative of examiner, we
say at once examinee, and SO - other
analogous cases-e. g., licensee, assignee,
addressee consignee, mortgage. Some
French words, like rendezvous, restaurant
and coupon are readily adopted into our
own language. But it cannot be SO with
word which requires to be written with
an accent, and which further requires the
addition of an "e" to indicate the femi-
nine gender.
The use of Ghe French word has these
among other, disadvantages-tha it has
always to be printed in italics, and that
when spoken or written by the illiterate,
as when one reads, for instance, of the
female employees of the firm, 4" there is of
Tense in the one case to the eye, in the 9TH
er to the ear.-London Times.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
OLD COLONEL CAMERA.

"What's all this fuss about
This frantic rushing up and DOWN."
ooh, haven't you heard the news, my deAri
Everybody is wild with fear,
For old Colonel Camera
Has come to take the town"
Right and left the people were running;
You could hear the fat ones pant and strive,
AEd bride and groom were shouting mad
ly,
"We'll never, never be taken alivei"
There was nobody in that devoted city
Whom Mrs. O'Flaherty had not scorned,
For she was cook with a deep conviction
That her profession she well adorned,
But when she saw how she was taken
She sat her down, and she wept and mourn
cd.
The valiant few who resisted boldly,
As a matter of course were taken first,
And the noncommittal, who looked ON cold.
Il,
As they deserved, were taken worst.
Not one escaped from the doughty colonel.
He nobody spared, nor great nor small.
Their flights and struggles were worse than
us less,
For at last they were taken, one and all.
So, if you should meet this conQuering hero,
Don't try to hide or to run or fight,
But assume your very best expression
And put yourself in a pleasing light.
Margaret Vandegrift in St. Nicholas.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
WRcHow AGAINST DARWIN.

He Says n "Sheep Theory Is as Plausible
as the "Monkey Theory"
Professor Rudolph Virchow declared
himself emphatically against the Darwin
ian theory of the origin of species at the
convention of anthropologists which met
at Innsbruck. Virchow is considered by
many competent judges the greatest an
thropologist living. He has probably
made more measurements of the represent
atives of various races and tribes than
any other specialist.
In his address at Innsbruck Virchow
did not mince words in his attack upon
Darwin, whose theories, he said, instead
of aiding the researches Of anthropologists,
had been hindrances to them. Darwin
himself, " he continued, 'refrained at first
in his explanation of his law of develop
ment, in the work on the origin of species,
from applying it to human beings. There
has been long investigation Of this the
DRY. The attempt was made to solve the
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
DR.. Miles NerVine

and now everything is changed. I
sleep soundly, l feel bright, active
and ambitious. l can do more in one
day now than used to do in a week.
For this great good 1 give DR.. Miles
Restorative NerVine the sole credit.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30

He had fingered at the gate in the en-.
BRANCHING presence of the girl who is all tho
world to him. Her father had slammed
Me front shutters several times, but in
vain. At last she murmured:
"Herbert!''
what is it?'
"You have said good night several
lines"
"Why-er-so have"
II want to trust you, but I can't help
wondering whether you mean other things
you say to me any more than you do that. I"
washington Star.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
THE BOAT RIDE.

In path Of rippled gold,
Der a field of sapphire dark,
By the moon gods art unroll'd,
Scattering many starry spark,
Dreamily my boat drifts on,
By some fairy power drawn
Slave to her small hand upon
The helm that guides the bark,
And the gliding,
Airy riding,
Spray dividing,
Craft a-thrili is
At the touch Of Marguerite
At her touch, whose potence sweet
Love himself brings to her feet,
Ea ~er what her will is.
Oh, to drift with her Away
In this golden moonlit way,
Where my craft, responsive, may
Fer her dainty hand obey,
Marguerite, my merry mattel
George Henry Daugherty in Womanlkind.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
1t Cures

DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
t9sS ne Sf Pofte WIZ benefit
1t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Could Not Sleep.

Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston,
Idaho, says: Il was all run down,
weak, nervous and irritable through
Overwork. l suffered from brain IA
tigue, mental depression, etc. [ be-
came so weak and nervous that 1
could not sleep, 1 would arise tired,
DISCOURAGED and blue. l began taking
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
TME GREATEST SCENES lN NORTH AMERICA.

following gems be obtained number by clipping
two coupons the SEMI WEEKLY BANNER sending
cents money postage stamps to this office
Swannannoa River North Carolina.
Down the Yosemite.
Mission of Santa Barbara California
Castle Gate Utah.
The Quakers, Monument Park, Colorado.
Phantom Curve, Colorado.
Needle Mountains
Maiden Rock, Lake Pepin, Minnesota
Sacrfcial Stone Mexico.
Point of Rock, Potomac Biver
Niagara in Winter
Mok Indians.
Leadvlle, Colorado.
Planting Rice n North Carolina.
Farms among the mountains of North Carolina
Guildford Court House, North Carolina
Clip your coupons SEMIWEEELY BANNER and get
America Photographed only cents part.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30

rheumatism is primarily caused by
acidity of the blood. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla purifes the blood, and cures the dis
ease.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-30
Hoods Has Won
Our Confidence
Because of the Wonderful Merit
1t Possesses
Quick Consumption and catarrh
Cured.

Cured
&C. I. Hood s. Co., Lowell Mass:
"Gentlemen: Hoods Sarsaparilla Is our fam
lily medicine, because it has proved its superior
merit. The case which led us to put
Our Whole Confidence
in Hoods Sarsaparilla, and which attracted
much attention hereabouts, was the cure of our
little son, Harry, of consumption. Six years ago
while living at South Berwick, Maine, when
he was but three months old, he was seized
with an illness which developed into quick
consumption. Everything possible was done,
and the doctors, after consultation, said
they could not save him. He was not expected
to live from day to day. My sister had bottle
of Hoods Sarsaparilla which only contained a
few teaspoonfuls. In hopes that it might give
the boy little strength and possibly life, we
gave him few drops of the medicine three
times day. When the small quantity had been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
sUMmnKs
Iu tHu District H4uUl. ig uuI nrtHu Third iH.
u..a. uHurlu. luh lHuIiaB, CIuutg
uf -l'f lakE


The People uf hy Iwuf0V OF Unh send
uguuHg lu n.uIU.N. uHHn. I,UHdruU
Nyul AII usshEI EEprIE. 10 goo 40.
J. U.lI 300 tu I.IUu brought AIrFl 500 HF
600 u.U.n uHiHUl ||aNII' u iNU u.rtUUt lHu..
ui lHr lhIrG iUlI.Ia. rIsu.t 20. tuU lyUl.ly
uf ltll, and iu answer Iuu complaint n.pI
urrwn uthu cen DAYS .u"Nr OF che GHy
ui service. MIgT tuH HU"FI.' Uu sou of thn
rU.Vru uuf u. lI.a county, Uui Iu IHIs district
within twenty days, utHUIal.. UItUII luT." dave
80 udmyu, uy dgiasi,v .il uu ,aLuu against
yUuAUr1Idns t1 'hu u.alrr Hf Hlld COMPLIANT
IUr alIt aruHu be- UrHugut tu uayH H Hu.ruH
uf tlis court disan.tIHa iht uHuIH off maIfIUuHV
existing between tho plluui uuu lricuIHuI,
property BE- m1E Dc Il.' ayi equitable, ruilIu
iur HuI ruaiaiuiuE IhH defendant from osp1 .
ing OF ur Hu.UWNrH.t 100 ruE NaT INU property
ls ty..'lHtllu iHN comp aluii r.HH.Uus lHg
1us sum Tor rlrru.r. OF ihs atI5n.
uuuul". Igt- boot ltWU o.aIF lHWuu. .Ur goo Df
IImuiu 'uUUH UHHHrH.g Ut ihH action HUu
an 700 D. u.ainNl .i'ra nn OF h.r maiden
other uuI general faHUi 900 may HU tHuIJHHIr
snu .U.t ABOVE frtHt prayed o.. un tUu
pTugUrluuu hua tlg4i. u.aInut Boo .IuH cruel.
luHIW and nlHiu way H. goo UaU.u Der aTu4t
bodily -uH"HnH 900 mental tnHu"U ami 1fHr
tfy.#. INHf uuH ulhHt NaH THtU.. 4prulIHe
plaintiff w|Nn tHt common uurraaaIlua OF Ufg
aul Cha. Cor moro tHuu ono Ftar 'IHt PAST DO.
PENDANT Dol. IeIuHrl tH maintain marital IuIa-
Hnardu E. ha,eDy notified uatff SOU f...
tp Hnur.r UHI answer tur HH.H H.uuImut la
Hh0EH rp##.rr" Iuu HHii pi1uu. Will .nuF Oh
tH.ruurl tur q. rrIrf demanded tUrro.H.
Witness, iH' Non samuel a. Merritt iNdHe
of mo IHud Judicial District
.srAt| 1H au1 llr ono l.u|urF 0ttfTU,
t., .ri day ~ Mas BOD tUs yaar
of our Lord ono tHH.sAnI tleut
hundred and uuuIF iuUr
DAVID o. puNHAE, CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
catQst Publications.

The Life OF Joseph smith, c.5tA ua,
i"tlrr rlt 800, Morocco siL 800.
From kirkland to salt Lake, " Jane. A.
iinlo, 'al pages, Goth, UlusI us). LssIhss
rHt tloo. Leather sttr, rilL tlso.
Forty Years Among the Indians, ~
Daniel W. jonc, 80 pagss, coui taas
Leather tltoi Leather rnL 800.
Poeticni WritinEs Of q. y. whitn.y.
cl.A' iLso' Leather gilt, tao5i Moroosa,
EXTRA Eit tl.s1
Aifc 81 hcbeT q. Wimbaii, cio,A, ta.ss
Half issh7r, TOO. Pan, hQo. Morocss,
Extra FuL tso
tatter-dsy saints PsaImody. Pare,
Covered nouds, Ci1th Back, ii. so each tiloo
ter iofB cloth n1uHt tiol each, tiToo De-,
dos, CLOTH ADD leather Hound. $40 saeA
hHoo pr dor. 10 sent ty mall " cent, p.f
o1py additional
story Of the Booh Of Mormon. b. Pids,
oeafs" hsynoitt, Coth, tlso. Ooh .dit iAo1t
Haif leather riit t1so rui leather git, too.
sunday school hymn Booh, son,ain. "A
ho Hymns Hsai ia Ne s5holll, 80 pssu., Cioa
bouud postpaid, rr.
LAFEv md small Size HibIe. In LosIAsS
t2oo, i9s1. tLo1 1850 aud eco.
iAmNl NnI FNlpt N'blns iu firarent stylas,
'iIrrt'si isiir ~ ont, 'isn1 slrh
Soa' smith ~ - Prophet, q lecture 90
hy'51i b. Eisr Aadruv Jonsan before n.
stni'ris lgiHiy iu tho Social uaI salt iAAs,
Jan. o. tsJI g.
The Church OF Jesus CHRIST Of Latter
DAY sHinta, o. Priesthood. Organization
p'-uine', Ordinances and History. ~ Johs
lilurf. Doe.
The second Coming OF the Messiah,
by u %. Roberts, o.
Analysis OF thc HSok of Mormon, ~
I. ~. Roberts, ~.
Toe only Way to be saved, ~ Lorsuis
SNOW, le
Glad ridiugs Of Great Joy. " Goorc,
reasizis, o.
iiNpiisn for tn Remission OF sins, ils
IL nnptisin EasentInI 20 SaIyatIonI ,,s
Ar'ieie- OF FHish, Small, he.
Larry, ia
Poaia;o nass b paid On tilu ayovs