Bloomington Progress, Volume 15, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 June 1881 — Page 4
jams T. rxEXne lOST I iBB, Knd traveler, do not immIk And ftm a poor old dag t n i aakl ; BatstopaKraMntanyoarway, Andhaarny voa, ftrpttjaMI
My Basse .Bosr; yonder 1 Was oee nT InbM I or bwd!
VJIV I.i Inn, it tu - cran )wnA
Chuateed joaag Rover, far and near. . The cMUren rodtonpiaaBsr back, Aad I eonid baar vny praises ssBaajf With jcj I licked theU pretty feet, A re and my abtsire alstss Ibsy etaae, I watched then vrMle Ibsy staved . daft; 1 fra-o tbem all I had to gXrm; Jty strength was Unit f ran Bawatf B Big; l"or only ttaam I tawed to irra. - Now I am od and blind and arsea, TnejNro turned sa rat to dtvalaaw, Without a aba, asr 1 or my head. Without a scrap of breed at boam
T has Boramf I can barfly a ?he sMtWirar m the enow
Mr ewth am dtonninr one bvoaae
IstarabeTCetnacthtovagavtrfL rm palsied frown with BHrtal patsa, Mr withered Itoba are naaleaa aov: .
Hy Toico la afaaoat gone, job sea,
AUJt
14 Perhaps yctfH lead sae a abed
wnaieixnay nnqataneiiwaMiij
On wtilco to lay my acuxaj naaaa,
b this story loac
ana paraan, pray, ray awsappsar; Ycn'.e owned a dog- yoszreelf, aorbaao. And teemed that .lactate MtemM."
Yea, jor o)d Sower, eoawwtth nc Food, Willi wann abetter, m ssineTsy AndHeavvn forgiv Uaaeiwetaewhi asal WJw dram m forth to Starrs eta,
The Stobt of a Hose. "Win yon permit roe to ait beside yen, little mountain girl?" "With great pleasure, and I am grateful to yon for prefemitg' my aide to thttof so many belles thaMhiae in the si.lon. Do you know wlto I am ?" " No ; and it is quite possible I would not, even thongh you would take off tout mask. But no matter. Wamay begin an aoqoaintauce this evening; if you wilL- Acquaintances made at masquerade balls axe not apt to be the worst." "They are rpt to furnish disappointment, though.' " I will not deny it, foe I have experienced same, but" "And yon have given some afaoiT "No; ho who ia accustomed to presenting himself everywhere, not excepting at carnival balk, with his face uncovered, can deceive few." Truly you have no reason to hide it, ami not every man can Bay Ihe same." Thanks, pretty mountain girl; according to that, yon know me f "Yes, by sight ; they told me you were a pcet. Don t you want to cunpose nome verses for me?" " I win do so if you wish, I hare always taken a pride in pinning the ladies, bat I should first know your name." "Ascribe any te me: 'Phyllis, Iismra,' Phil -ma," one that seems practice to you. I do not have to tell you my zeal name, but- the flrst-iaen-tionad ooents to me. Arrange it -as seems wnrth while, laid according la yotti." own tast3. . " Bat how, without seeing the face whose perfections X must exalt; without knowing the sweet object of my inspiratkmi, how can I " "A poet.says that! You, who always live in the utiboanded regions' of the ideel, why should you need the presence of ths object of your worship ? For my pert, I have not so much confidence in my face, nor does your imagination seem so sterile, a to risk revealing myBtlll." " Its true that poets, in whose number you seem willing to count me, are Hiuf itemed to exercise their genina tlirxighont imaginary spaiie, but we co "not jeed ounetres with itusions onlv; antL as for me, 1 can only say that, in the mattei- of pleasure, I am, and shall always be, for the positive." "And what pleasure can you promise yourself by seeing my face?" " That of admiring it, if it is pretty, as I presume it is; that of adoring you.' "You have 'adoration ' ever on your tontrae. Youpocte oucht to be ban-
lscea irom every umnss i Either you talk of 'mdans&ia,'
idolatrous imiHfitv. or tnst Ctsr the
of pleasing prattia. Ton do well in cominij without amaak. PoetBhave no reason to lie; yon would be masquerading always." " If that 13 certain, for my part, I accept with much pleasure a quality that likens me to the fair sex." "Are women such dianemblers?" "Yes. my httle nmsansrader. 'With
respect to tliat, you cannot my tha-thv
mea aeeose you grounaieesiy; out as me mao tune, most eonfeas that men's suspicion and tyranny beensions your lack ol' sincerity, and 'that, in general, ycurfletionsaxe well worthy of indulgence, becanse the same desxrs at gratifymg us. obligee you to tell them. But isjt possible that I am not to see your "It cannot be. The deeareof gratifTingyou counsels me to keep the mass " Tour conversation charms me, and every word makes my impatience to know you more lively." "Do you need to see my face in order to suppose it full of attraction ? Bid you not call me the sweet object of your inspiration? Believe me, your and my interest oppose each other in the matter of condescending to what you ask. While I remain concealed, I am sure of hearing nattering expressions from your mouth, to which I am not accustomed, p?rltapsL If I remore this protecting crape from my face, teen farewell to illusion ! Bigul courtesy, gloomy serj oasness will fellow the eulogies, the endearing expressions, which, if they have not made me proud, hare at least diverted and pbased me." "This modesty is, to me, the best proof of your merit."
" xes, x nave tne meruof being modest no, I am wrong ; 1 mean c being
"If I might confound yon with the mass of women, it would not ecst me much trouble to believe you now. Ladies protected by the silken mask feign less than with their own faces: they have few such opportunities for telling the truth .with, impunity. But you, yon are not-ugly, I em swear it. I have, by dent of errors mad deceptions, acquired a sort of tact, acertaia skill in seeing through masks. I do not Tnistrfe so easily. lake thi? gravhound, I have a rfeen scent and a good noee." On saying thie, l notieediti my companion a movement, either of surprise, or disgust. ItsBciedthatBomavuhmr phrase- sountled ill to her ears, and I hastened to exculpate myaelf for not having made use of more elegant language, as she merited. But my mountain gbi laughingly clasped my hand, and declared that she pardoned me t'afly and with good grace for so trivial a lapm linguae. " But one thing wotrld gsieve me," I continued, "if you aMxdd utunask.'' "Whfctr " Ihat it would not be lawful to speak to you ss the mountain girl as to a masquegader. Would it not be a pity to renounce tliecahghtful farmjimity which the carnival balls permit ? Now I speak to you as m intimate friend or ver would dov", "Well, then, when I commit the indiscretion of taking off my mask, yon would hasten to leave me; you would hardly be able to articulate an indinTereat and irritable 'Farewell, lady.' " "What enjoyment yon havs in mortifying me ! 1 yt-u think me capable al such a. lack ot politeness? I will suppose for a moment that you am ugly, hideous, coukl you remove with thai mask the spell that allures mi 7 If. the attractions of your eonvematijn, of this
fosoa that bewitches me, ot Uus
that charms me, can be removed with the mask ; how can a woman appear fll with such gifts? If your face is ugly I pardon you for it" "Bat you are more indulgent than other men? Are you governed less by self conceit than they ? In your eyes, ughnes is a woman's greatest crime. " " Oh, I am of another species, or else you calumniate the man, httle mountain girl ; if not, undo this mask that torments me, and you will see how, far from being cooled, my affection will augment. And you do not believe my proposition is so venturesome; where can this ugliness reside with which you pretend to fri.jhten me? Do I not behold the elegance of your shape? Do I not clasp your beautiful hand? Am I not fascinated with your bemtiful foot? Does not the palpitation of that heavenly besom reveal the greatest enchantment ? Do not tae beams of light from thcee charming brown eves pierce us ? Thcee ebony tresses that form such a lovely co&trast vitb the dazzling whiteness of your throat, whose are they but yours ? If 'there were anything so ill, I should know it. Does it lie in the movement of your head which I have not yet seen or in the delightful smile of your -divine mouth?" "-Then, with all this exqtusiteneas, which you so greatly exaggerate, I assure you that I am frightful! I should horrify you if I uncovered mv face." "Oh, no; .it is impossible; your form, your features " " Have you seen them all.? " "I may say yes. The nose is the only" Here she interrupted me with a burst of laughter. " Ton laugh ; does it chance to be Soman?" "Or Carthaginian? X don't know. I win not engage to say." " No, it is not possible that an anomalous nose tarnishes the luster of to many attractions, and, moreover, I accept the consequences of the favor I entreat With that mouth, with these eyes, that incomparable form, I permit you to bo flat-nosed or long-nosed." " You are imprudent," " No, I am not. Beveal yjourself." "Bash man I" " Will you oblige me to go upon my knees? Will you expose me as the laughing stock of the com pony ? " " Enough. As you will. You axe about to Bee me with the mask off. Why must wo women be so weak. But let it not be my hand that shall open Pandora'a box. Beoeive through your own the punishment for your foolish impatience." "I can unmask you with this hand ! Envy me, mortals ! Give me the lyre, 0 Muses 1 I am thrice blessed," "No vou are rash and ill-advised." "Perdition take the knot! I can't untie it, Ah, my knife, that is it. Beauti-" I could not finish the word, such was my surprise, amazement, terror. What a nose I What a nose I Oh, what a nose! 1 would not have believed that nature wa eapabk) of arriving at such a degree of pleonasm, hyperbole, amplification. -The sonnet of Walter Quevedo, Then was a loan attached to a I oaa, would be poor and colorless to paint it. This was no human nrse ; it was a beetroot, a corner stone, an Ilgyptian pyramid. If it is just to condemn every-
thing unseasonable, everything exaggerated, why is it that a law is not ginui against the exaggeration of noses ? In the midst of the horror which tt is mournful discovery caused me, I wanW to withdraw myself from the large-nosixl mono tun girl, without incurring a rude remark from her.- I made incredible efforts toward some expression of gallantry. Impossible. If I could have had a mirror before me, I am sure I must have seen a foolish face Fortunately for me the mountain girl who doubtless bad learned to resign herself to hex deformity, likewise to all its effects laughed quite good-humorod-ly, whether at my conflict or at herself I did not know. This gave me courage to rise, under the pretext of going to greet s friend. And, .without daring to look at her again, I took my leave -with a formal "Farewell. Benorita." Shame gave wings to my feet ; wrath blinded me; the ground failed roe in my flight. I stumbled over furniture, against persons, over myself, and would have walked home without waiting for the coach, or to get my overcoat, it not hawing the same weight with mo that my hunger did, which was as huge as the nose in wheoe shade my gayetr grew dark. I new, then, to the refreshment room, took possession of a table, snatched up the bill of fare, asked what
they could brinjr me the quickeat. I
ate now not with appetite, but furiously from four different plates, and they were about to bring me the fifth, when I beheld seated in front of me
divine justice ! the same mountain gm, or rather, I should say, the same
nose which had nomnea me snoruy Detore. My first impulse was to rise and rnrij but the merry girl petrified me by saying with- infernal sweetness : "What! Are you not going to invite me to supper?" X felt troubled and looked sheepish. The nose laughed, and so, to my discomfort, did the gallant who accompanied her. 3 would have liked to. wreak my rage upon him. "Seuonts " I shall r ot cost you much a glass of Koman punch; nothing more." Such impudence stung me keenly, and I resolved on being revenged by mocking her. "I shall have the greatest pleasure in complying with your demand, Senorita, though I fear that your nose will provent you from putting a glass to your hps. If you cannot take it off as you did your mask, I do not know how- " "You are rude, sir, but I shall be gracious. I will remove it" "How ? What io you say? Then " At tus instant ;ier hand darted up to her nose, and she tore it off I Alas 1 it was false. It was pasteboard ; end it left her real nose revealed, no less graceful and perfect than the other
xraiurus oi Iter race. How shall I depietmy shame, my desperation, on beholding such an exquisite creature, and the remembrance of the levity, the discourtesy, the iniquitv of my conduct? 1 was going to beg a thousand pardomi, to lament my error, andprcetiated, kiss the dust at her feet ; wot the cruel orw took the arm of her eacort, disconcerted me with a severe wok, and, imitating my cold nmnnor of short time before, said: "Farewell. Benor," and she burst into a peal of mocking laughter. I never saw her more. The Sower, ftrting with the tee, Encouraged Jilx addnaMa, Till, liolder Drown, The bee, so dtooe, -JOa Spa to her bps pee sea. The merits of a kin," sld he, H Are wen In lt eompleteawB," Soon her lips He loving aipe, xJraeuns; aQ their swoetnean. eo late the Sower wakes to find Ber-ietf, ale I forsaken; Of all bereft, Mo hope ia left, Her booey-weslth all taken. And she, neglected, still runahn. So her aad fats llaa'oses, For bee sre sly, And pas her by, Bar relish empty rune. They're ifohi who plcy with edged tools (Experience oft will show it), And often And, When fashion bund, bey're atanK before they know it. Satsre Better Than Art. One of OUr beat and mnaLlaanuvl Itnv-
titmltnrisis, who is valued among his tritmA aa an Rtlthnritv n mm4 1 ,'..
recently heard many fine dishes pr meriheA. and. when aDDealed tn fnr hi
suggestion, said: "Well, gentlemen, about the best dish I ever tasted was yotmf beet greens 1" :
KOTOS' BATAGES.
Hew Fanm, Bnfa, selms autd Wrmps
Bar Be Saved. In the matter of moths the tradition.
si ounce of prevention is worth many pounds of cure ; the best way to prevent their ravages being to lay away furs and woolens just as the season for wearing
them is over. The worst montn tor ; moths is said to be June, and before
that time all articles likely to be molested by them should be securely packed away. Fortunately furs, which are the meet
aunculs thing to protect from the moot, are also the first which may be laid
aside far the season. Before tliis is
done have them beaten thoroughly, i. A w'muJ 1 1 . Til. 11 rattan
which is what furriers use for the same purpose. Then examine the felt carefully, and where vou find the hairs matted tightly together part them and wet the spot thoroughly, yet daintily, so as not to touch the adjacent hair, with epiritsof ammonia. After this fold the garment, with layers of newspapers between each fold, and gum camphor sprinkled on the fur, and, finally, either sew the bundle in an old sheet or wrap it in newspapers, pasting the edges. If this'is done carefully and speedily, you may rely with oomparativo certainty that your goods are beyond reach of the
small destroyer. The best moth-proof chests are those made of cedar, to the odor of which the insect has an unconquerable aversion, and the camphor-wood chests which seainen bring lrom the East Indies. The genuine cedar chest, is a massive and costly affair, made of inch cedar plunk, with walnut moldingB and iron clumps. Fortunately for people of moderate means, Yankee ingenuity has contrived cedar packincc trunks which answer nil
purposes of utility, and wliich are far
less expensive. These are the ordinary packing trunk lined with a thin veneering of cedar, which, though less t han the eighth of an inoh thick, fits closely in every crack and corner, and renders the trunk at once moth-proof and air
tight. No camphor is needed 'in such a chest; only be careful to see that no
traces oi moths are in the garments before packing, and lay away smoothly with newspaper layers between each strata of clothes as an additional precaution. Paper barrels with close-fitting heads form another effectually moth-proof case. The paper of which these are made is thoroughly impregnated with coal tar, and whatever is put into them is practically safe from the inenrsions of the moth miller. Tar paper ie sold by the sheet as a moth preventive, and any one may make for herself a mothproof chest by lining an ordinary packing box with this paper, putting a layer also under the lid. Common newspaper is also a valuable moth preventive. The moth-millor is said to dislike printer's ink. For additional security it is wiser to lay the parcel away in a closed trunk, but where packing-chests run short it is generally safe to put them on shelves in a inousenroof closet, the .danger being that the
mice may cut the paper and the sioth-
miiler thus enect an entrance. In the case of valuable furs, about wluch there is cause for uneasiness, examine them three. weeks after storing.
The eggs of the moth-miller hatch out in from fifteen to twenty days, and the
moth besruis at once its destructive wort.
Therefore, by this second inspection as
surance may be maae aouoiy sure. Baby Monkeys. Monkeys are born in almost as helpless . a condition ss are human beings. For the first fortnight after birth they
pass their time in being nursed, in Bleeping and looking about themselves. During the whole of this time the care
and attention oi the mother are most exemplary; the slightest sound or move
ment excites her immediate notice; and with her baby in her arms, skillfully evades any approaching danger by the
most adroit manreuvera. At the end of
the first fortnight the little one begins to
get about by itself, but always under its mother's watchful care. She frequently attempts to teach it to do for itself, but
never forgets her t olicit udo for its safeiv,
and at the earliest intimation of danger seizes it in her arms acd seeks a place of
refuge. When about tax weeks old the baby begins to nsed more substantial nutriment than ir'iilk, and is taught to
provide for itself . its powers are speedi
ly developed, and in a few weeks its agility is most surprising. The mother's fondness for her offupring continues:
she devotes all her eare to its comfort
and education, and should it meet with
an untimely end, her grief is so intense
as frequently to cause her own death.
"The cue which the females bestow
upon their offspring," says Dnvancel,
"is so tender, and even refined, that one Would be almost tempted to attribute the sentiment to a rational rather than an instinctive process. It is a curious and
interesting spectacle, which a httle pie-
caution has sometimes enabled me to
witness, to see these females carry their
young to the river, wash their faces in spite of their childish outcries, and altogether bestow upon their cleanliness a time and .ttontion that in many cases
the cimarea ot our own species might
welt envy. The Malays, indeed, related a fact to me, which I doubted at first, but which I believe to be in a great measure confirmed by my own subsequent obseivatioKS it is, that the young siamangs, while jot too week to go alone, are all earned by iidividuals of their own sex; by their lathers if they are males, and by thrir mothers if females." M. d'Osbonvilla sta tes that the parents exercise their parental authority over their children in it sort of judicial and strictly impartial form. ''Tho young ones were t eea to sport and gambol with one another in the preseuoe of their mother, who sat raady to give judgment and punish, misdemeanors. When any
one was lonna guilty ot tout play or malicious conduct toward another of the family, the parent interfered by seizing the young criminal by. the tail, which she held fast with one of her paws till she boxed his ears with the other." Chamber' Journal.
Kentucky Horses. It is claimed that the fastest horses in the world have been bred in the neighborhood of Ijexuurton, Ky. Among the more notable are Maud Stone, better known as Maud 8., record, .2:10; Wedgewood, 2:11); Woodford Mnnibrino, 2:2a; Trinket, 2:19: Diet Moore, 2:32 ; John Morgan, 2:24 ; Indianapolis, 2:21, and Voltaire, 2:21. The number of superior carriage, saddle and trotting horses sent out from this part of Kentucky is very great. A prominent breeder was acked tho neoret of thoir superioity. He replied: "There is a combination of causes. The great majority of horses here have
some good blood in them, and you will find it crossed somewhere back in their pedigrees. The best strainn o! running and trotting blood have been taken from
hero to other males, and they there fail to produce the desired results. There
is something in the blun grass, tho water, the atmosphere, and the -general climatic influence, and much in judicious breeding and training. Wo force our horses to a gtrit when they are 1 year old, and at it years old they are pretty well develoied. The Northern men, however, ulwiiys improve them." " How long have Kentucky horses held their high place?" was asked. Tho breeder replied : "No one hereabout
con tell, I know men who have lived
here eighty-five years, and they ctato that, from their curliest childhood, i;hey have heard of the superiority of our horses. Their fathers before them liad the same story to tell. The fact is
that somewhere in tho past there was
uronght into this auto a pure strain of
thorough blood, derived from the best stock of the mother world, and it lias transmitted its qualities from sire to son to the present timo. It is a lamentable fact that we hit vu not the exact data upon which to base a history of the Kentucky horse." IKTERESTItfU PARAGRAPHS.
A cabin was first built to a vessel in 1228. KrroHEKS in South America have been know i to be furnished throughout with utensils made oi silver. " VoMiMMOKm" and "funipotent" are two new English words which have just appeared. Tho last is applied to spiritualists in Pollock's "Spinoza." A new safety lamp for miners emits a loud sound whenever an explosive mixture of gas and air enters it, thus giving warnibgof the presence of fire-damp. The favorite day for marriages in Paris is Saturday, on the morning of which there may be seen on the streets landaus and barouches with white horses driven with white reins. If a girl has pretty teeth she laughs often, if she's got a pretty foot she'll wear a short drese. and if she's got a neat hand, she's fond of a game of whist, and if the reverse, she dislikes all these small affairs. It is rela ted that a California pioneer, seeing a Chinaman coolly draws "navy six" and shoot a white ruffian neatly through the abdomen, exclaimed with much earnest enthusiasm: " Them Chinese is takin' on Christian ways surprisin' fasti" Young man, don't be afraid that honest, legitimate overwork will shorten
your days. It is better to Wear out in a home, built up by your own efforts at tho age of sixty-five, than it is to rnstont
in the poor-houtie nve years luicr.Whitehall Timet.
WmrnEB says that the first money he ever earned wss paid for a copy of Shakespeare, and that it proved to be the best investment he ever made. "The
lonjrvears tinoe,'' he adds, "have only
deepened my admiration of the great
creative poet.
A Montreaii thief had thrown a bundle of soods out throush the rear window
of a store, and would have followed in safety, had ho not stopped to read a paragraph which caught his eye in a newspaper lying on tho counter, The delay
caused his capture.
Bakpii NickxiEBT was a hard, cold,
selfish man, without a grain of generous impulse. Newman Noggs was a kindhearted man, without a grain of self in his composition. Nickleby was rich;
Woggs, poor. The one was a wise man; tho other, a fool. Question for debate,
Which was the happier of the two?
In China literary property is on the
some footiug as other property. A per
son pnutmc. and selling the works of an
author without his permission is liable"
to a punishment ot 10U blows of the bamboo and three years', deportation. If he has stopped short at printing and not begun to sell, the penalty is fifty blows together with the forfeiture of books
and blocks for which it is intended to
print.
"Dean" Buchanan tells in his con
fession of a fortune-teller in Philadelphia who roads d-jstipy by the light of a oandle made of huniau fat, of a doctor who goes to Europe annually and brings back love-powders, which he represents
are compounded at the shrine ot uupid,
in Minerva's temple, and of a concern which selJs the pulverized gizuord of a
chicken as a compound to produce arti
ficial digestion.
The site of an ancient camp of Indians
at Cambridge, Masn., has iLt many years been occupied'by a Baptist Church. The
spirits of the rod men haunt tho spot, because they cannot rest under the wrung
done them by the whites, and three times
they '.have burned the meeting-house. On enoh occasion an Indian war-whoop
was heard, mingled with the crackling of
the names. Old residents toil this story
with great solemnity. The Younger and the Elder Booth. From an early age Edwin Booth was associated with'liis father in all the wanderings and st;ange and often sad adventures of that wayward man of genius, and no doubt the many sorrowful experiences of his youth deepened tho gloom of his inherited temperament Those who know him well are aware
that he has great tenderness of heart
and abundant playful humor ; that his mind is one of extraordinary liveliness, and that he sympathizes keenly and cordially with the joys and sorrows of others, yet that the whole man seems saturated wish sadness, isolated from companionship, lonely and alone. It is this temperament, combined with a somber and melancholy aspect of countenance, that has helped te make- Mm so admirable in the character of Hamlet. Of his fitness for that part his father was the first to speak, wien on a night many years ago, in Sacramento: they had dressed for St, Pierre and Jafftor, in "Venice Preserved." Edwin, as Jaffie.r, had put on a close-fitting robe of block velvet. " You look like Hamlet," the father said; "why don't you play it?'" Tho time, was destined to come when Edwin Booth would be accepted all over America, w the greatest Hamlet of the century. In the season of 186465, at the Winter Garden Theater, New York,, he acted tlmt, port for a hundred nights in succession, accomplishing thus a feat unprecedented in theatrical annals. Since that time Henry Irving, in London, has acted Hamlet 200 consecutive thneii in one season ; but this latter achievement, in tho present day and in the capital city of tho world, seems. Jets remarkable than Edwin Booth's eiploit was, performed in turbulent New York in the closing months of our terrible civil war. The elder Booth was a short, spare, muscular man, with a splendid chest, a symmetrical Greek head, a polo countenance, a voice of wonderful compass and thrilling power, dark hair, and blue eyes. Edwin's resemblance to him is chiefly obvious in the shape of the head and face, the arch and twist of the heavy eyebrowa, the radiant and conatautty shifting light oi expression which ani mates the countenance, the natural grace
of carriage, and the celerity of move
ment, liawiu's eves are dark brown, and seem to turn black in moments of
excitement, and they are capable of con
veying, with electrical enect, the most
diverse meaning the eoleu nity of lofty thought, the tenderness of affection, the piteousntttut of forlorn sorrow, the awful sense of spirituid surroundings, the
woful weariness of despair, the mocking
glee ot wicked sarcasm, the vindictive menace of sinister purpose, and the lightningelare of biilelui wrath. In ranee
of facial expressiveness his countenance is thus fully equal to what his father's was, and te all that tradition tells us of Garrick. Tiio present writer saw the elder Booth but once, and that in a comparatively inferior part Pescara, in
Sliiel's ferocious tragedy of "'lhe Apostate." He was n terrible presence. He
was the incarnation of smooth, specious.
malignaut, hellish rapacity. His exultant malice seemed to buoy him above tlie ground. He floated rather than walked. His glance was deadly. His olaar, high, cutting, measured tone was ths exasperating note of hideous cruelty. He was noting a fiend then, and making the monster not only possible but actual.
He certainly gave a greater impression oi overwhelming power than is given by Edwin Booth, and seemed a more formidable and tremendous man. But his face was not more brilliant than that of his renowned son ; and in fact it was, it anything, somewhat less splendid in power of the eye. William Winter, in Harped Magazine.
A man often stubs his toe on the
threshold of success.
CHICAGO N0TE8. GTBIXES. There has been in epldomio of 6it in Chicago this struifi. First, the strike of the car drivers and conductors of the West Hide Btreet Itnilwav Company, which was peaeenhlo, orderly aud successta1, because thoir claim was Juataad wan BUBtain 3d by tho moral aontintont of the whole comnwuty. Then there have been numerouaftrikea by the various traidea, which have pcnornlly resulted in an iucrouse of from 10 to 15 pci- oont of wages. There have been strikes, too, of ltimllords, merchants and manufacture to ntino the price of rents aad goods, and an cxbivo iiiercaso hi the cost of buildHie; which has discouraged builders and been injurious Id Ixitli employer and employes. Hut tho iY.tst embaiTHasiug and far-reaching strike baa Wn the ulriko of the swit jlimou who make up tli-i trains and transfer freight-cars ou the different railroads which ocntor in Chicago, on account or which hundreds of tl ooaanda of tons of freight have been embargo ;d, delayed in transit, and delayed in shipping and delivery, resulting in great incouveniona and loss to merchants Mid bnsiness men hero am I elsewhere. Newspaper oflices had car-loads of l ipor in tho suburbs which they could not got., and worn obliged to I n? and use inferior pa;r till tho blookade win raisod. There ouqht to bo mutual agreement between employer and employed, but uw greed of corporations ia so strong that they mildom raise tho wages of their workmen till thny are ccmpolled to by their united protest and thoir refusal to work at thoir old wages. W ) do not moralize on tho situation. Wo only state the facta. But, notwithstanding these serious draw, backs, the lidn of Chicago business rolls on, with ever-incroasiug volume, and was never so groat arid imposing aa now. Ws note a few samples of lending houses. jokes ANf. uuaniiN (American Iron Works), The largest manufacturers of bar iron inArnvrioa, make tuoi-t of tbo goods they sell iron, nails, spikes, cold rolled shafting, T rails, bolts, chains, etc. Tl o Chicago branch, of which Mr. J. .SI. Larimur ia manager, is a vigorous pls.'it. 25 yeara old, which has ontgrown the original stock, and last year built n mammoth warehouse on its premises. 150 foot on Like by 280 feet on Canal Btreet, eonno-'ted by railway with tho Pittsbnrglr fa'jtvry, giving umqmiled facilities for handling their goods' by car loads with tho greatest; -economy and dispatch. For financial strength, eit nt of hiuduess and ability to meet tho want of the Irtde, it is conlessedly. tho leading iro x l ouso of tho West. RiBBinn, tipKNoKU su co., Lokeand lKabasft, Hardwr.ro, cutlery, linplatc, fenco-wire, etc., stand ni tho bead of the line, like Saul among tho prophets. Have been a land-mark in Chicago t.'iity-fivo years, and sell more goods than an)' similar house hi Uio West. qa 315 nnos. and CO., The lending Chicago millmurv bouse, tho famous bet and boiuiet-franto makers, the only Western muimfaotunrs of corsets, keep white goods, notions, and all ladies' apparel except shoe. Thc.ii force imitates the speed of lightning oa limit tcrs in doing their immoiwo business, working with a hearty good will, because this was tto pioneer houso in giving their employes a half holiday daringibe summer season, .r. a. iav asD eo., 207-9 lake st. Wood-working machinery and machine tools. Mr. J. X. Eccl e, manager of tho Chioagohouse, a praotic.il machinist, has a peculiar aptitndo for thebnfriiiesH. HebaBmadothis the leading house of its kind in the West, increasing its trade, so that its CirclDnati factory, employing from 300 to 100 lunc'ls, can not supply its customers. Bob IngersolPs Wife. , Mrs. Ingorsoll is a bright-faced and lmndKomfi natron, on whom the cares of life have sot lightly, and whoso clear-cut and atiimatiid countenance is a perpetual study, with its quick play and change of expression. The two daughters are pretty and charming young girfs, with a quiet i.'iisis and modesty of demeanor that quichl( render them delightful entertainers. The elder Miss Eva Iugersoll is by many considered a most decided beauty, being of that fresh, dewyeyecl, and virginal type that the English painters depict, with a wealth of golden brown hair massed in great braids at the back of her head, and a pliant and graceful figure. It is the boast of their proud parents thitt those two daughters never went to school. Rochester Union and AdveHUer. .
Dro wnlnis; Men May Catch su Straws, but ncasibl people when sick take Warner's Bate Kidney and Liver Cure. Harried Infelicity. It is a gr sat pity that people who are infelicitous . y married cannot worry along as best they may without making their woes public. Most people who seek relief in the di vor-ie courts fail to find it Instead of gaining the peace and comfort which they think is sure to follow on their legal efforts for . freedom, they succeed in making themselves additionally unhappy and iivteuEicly ridiculous. "Griu and bear it," is., perhaps, a hard rule to follow. But it in better to endure than to court, the aUmrd situations and tho ridiculous criticisms which must follow on publishing matrimonial misery to a scaiidd-loving public. Philadelphia Time, Teiebe had been a family jar. "Come, mother, come," says the son-in-law to
the old laily, in obedience to tuo pituui
request oi his wife not to be disagreea
ble, "let us make up. I said there was no woman in the world as unbearable as
yon are, didn't I, at which you felt
hurt? Well, l toko it book thero are
others.
Eubt's Extra ot or Tab akd Wild Chebbi has been wed for twonty years, and during that time has saved many very valuable lives. Do
not neclce;. ;i couch or cold until it Is too late.
Try lunt excellent remedr. and wo are sura you
will be convinced of its merits. Chronic Coughs, an I even Consumptives, are cured by
luiurniug ijiv uircvuuua. xjvuiy UUU.H3 u nairauted to K vo satisfaction. Prepared by the
Kmniert P roprietary Co., Chicago. Bow by all good dri ggiats. Su o a song of hair oil, . Pocket minus chink. Four and twenty editors Spilling printers' ink, Mow the pen goes faster, Wonder what they mean; Giniss they mnst be writing ads. l or the improved Carbohne. Fon Drar-ErsiA, indigcstiony depression of spirits and general debility m their various ronnF, also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, tho Ferro PnoeruoHATED Elixir ofCaijsata Bark, made by Caswell, flarard & Co., Now York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonio, and for patients recovering from fever or other siclrnesg it has no equal.
.Notching h so certain to produce torpid liver as continual doping with Quinine. It temporarily xcitcs but finally deranges and impaire
(ho fiiuctiontrv powers of this important oniim.
The . ffect of M. rcury and Arsenic is to induce
aropK'CT! lensencv. Do be persua'ied to slop dosing ami drugging, and Dr. Hotmail's J'ad. It is a prtcious
voon :o suffering humanity.
tbcijs Sah's Cohditiom Powders are reoonunended by stock-owners who have used thorn as the best Horse and Cattle Medicine, to be had. If thb animal is Scraggy, Spiritless, or has uo appetite, those Powders are an excellent remedy, audevery owner of stock will do well to try them. They are prepared by the Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago, 111., a very reliable firm, and sold by all good druggists, T he best iitooK and tho best work in tho dlarnoL'l boots luidahoes. Bosonthal Ik's,, Chicago. BIST I'll VMS aver rued: dencrlpUto clrouhn Craa. Nsw York Rlutio True Co.. W Broadwar. M. Y. HOW TO SECUKE HEALTH. It m strands nor one will auffor from derangMnotrU brum lit on by Impure blood, when SCOVllX'8 BABSAPARILLA AHO ST1LUNGIA, or BLOOD AND LIVl H SY1W -p, will reatora naaltli totiia parties! Oram 'teuton. It ia a strfRvtheniitx arrtip, pleasant to taks. ami lhe M5ST m.OOD PUHWIElt orardiwonrsd, otuhiir Scrofula, yi!iil tie disorder, Woakness of tho Ktdniqra, EtTiiM'aa, Malaria, Korroua disorders, Pabttfly. B lioru complaints, and Ofeaaaaa of tua blood. Liter, Kldooya, Stomitob, Sk-n, eto. B A K KB'S I a InTaM ACKA eurea pain ia maa and liaaat . DR. -ROORIl'S VOUM SYRUP inataaUj deatton WOII MS.
TO FARMERS AND THKESHERMEN. ff you want to boy rftrAT, CI Itullrrt, or-IWT or KnginH (either Portable or Traction, to naa lor threshing, sawtne or for general lunxwesi, buy tha "Starred Roos. r" soods. "ra lltu an . Ckta,utt." For Prlco-I Jet and Ulustrated Pamphleie (sent tree)
.-rEs?if. luftrated Pamphleie (sent tree iSKmi J "Tessaa Saas, (jbuPAHl, atsosheld, O.
ACin ft per day at home. Samples wortii SS fraa. WO 10 iplU address SrmaclM Co, Portland. Me.
DM. IHTI-'lt, 1113 fit If st , Olilosgn, treats auo cesalully Throat and Lung Di-oiuwi by Inhalittt'n-
Atl KSW WANTRI) for the Beat and FastestSeUIng 1'Morlal Books and Hildas. Priix-e reduced IB per ot. Kaiiosai Puhmsiuso Co., Uhioaso, in.
PERRY MAVIS'
A SMC AND SURE REMEDY FOB
Neuralgia,
Cholera,
. Diarrhoea,
Sprains
AND
Bums AND Sc?!ds,
AND
FOR SALE BY AM imUIJUISTS.
IR03RT TONIC Is a prcparaUon of Protoxide of Iron, Peruvian Itarh and die Phosphates, associated with tha VcfpMable Aromatic. F.tiori-ed by the Bfcdlcal Profession, and recommended by them for Jysliepata, flentrnl ncUUly, Fern air Die SMwee, Wantof Vltallcy, BHsrvoisa Proa tratlon, Convalesetivice Iran S"vi inl Vlsraiila Cbtlls anil fiwr. It serves
ovary parpone where a l omc ia
lUmiktardl bj The r. llsrfar BediaBe Co, StLcnit. Ttc rollowtiiK Is one of tlie rer;r many testttna. nlals we are receiving dally i OtnUmrn: $-mMhre) months aro I began tbs use of Dr. IIaktish's Ino.N Tome, upon the ad. vice of many friends who knew iu virtues. I was auircrtug from general uebil: iv to such an extent thst ray labor was exceedingly burdenaoroe tolas -A vacation of a month Ci4 not gi ve me much relief, but on tvte contrary, wua followed by increased prostration and alnklne; chilla. At this Unie I bcjaii the use of your litOM Tonic, from which 1 real! icd siniost luiiueliate and wonderful results. The old energy retur ned and I found that my natural force was not i rr.taiieutly abated. I have used threo bottles of the 'I Oitic. Since It si rut it I have done twice the ltibur lhat I over did in the aame time during my illne&i, und villi double tha ease. With UtetraiuiuU Mm and vuiorof body, haa come also a clearness ul thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic has nut dons the work, 2, know not what. 1 pive it the :reiilt. Mostgratcf JIt yours, Troy, O , Jan. 2, 1678. PintorChriaUaa Church. -car Sale by Druggists aad Gaiei il Dulen Every whert
The Trnvoler who wisely Provides
mialntt the csnHtirtftricy of Utnew by taking with htm
llosietter'e .Hi twucta Bitters, Yam ocoaaioo to oongmta
lttte hlnise'f on his frtres'gUt whra ho sees otben, who
hjivo ncglocted to do so, ButTt?riitg from some ono of tho maladies fur wh:ch it is remedy and preventive. Aiming these aro fever and ague, biltooimess, oonstlpft-
tion snd rfaouiuatihia, dbeascti often ttendttDt upon a
change of cumstdornnwonted diet, tar Cor sale bjr all DrnggsiU- and Deafen genentUf.
$72
A WEEK, fll a day al homeeasllymada. Costly outSt tree. Address Turn A Co., Aucuata, Me.
VflliliO MCII ImTalesraphyt IlamStoSlS9a
swvrssj llis.il mnnt.1. Unduatee iruaranteed nay. sasalBaas. Addrssa VAUUTiaa Bftoa,, JaoestUke,Wla
8"
TEJf -Winder American Wslch tor a aonr. Cataksjrse
ioi ' stamp, i liATUM&Ji a dmitb. nocneaserrt. z.
A afOlmi I Aswnta Waatsl !
TO svoarrBaumx Articles In the worm: aaaa alsyrse. JAFBRJHlMN.OetsiHt.Miaa.
$350
nflaff sfl How to kwp for whiter market. Fullpr'nt-
r I I irecuon givn, cuaunoiTtg au ye.tra ex llTlf s 1 Per'nce- Incluso jt3 post id order. Refenmoo
SaTSal VI fH tV XHtDK
kof Sharon. J.D.CUrko.Shiruo.Wi
Bibles
W t Nxzn-Blblo Acta, to sell Urn .New Bible. Addreasat
on?.e,with etsntp.u. vv.Uorlaii.1 A Co.. 103 State, Chicago
WATCH
Stem indfnr. KOod time keener.
MMortjury uiako. Money refunded If Utit aUttiBficfcanr it iin oKauni.
K. SliKKMAN, S6 Maiden Lane, Kew York.
h 1C0 12100 vols. I 1 cl4&:oulv:LwiAaf
bug. IA iirature. I Pee If tf riMle, lsuiovol hamisamely ff atuUgwt boimiloronljlulcu. II J.
MAN UATTAII B OOX CO. la W. tith Stn K.T. P.O. Bex uae.
ACENTS WANTED QUICK to sen the
REVISED NEW
Nowwwfffor Ajfvms. M(mXe$irabl4tdtttan. JLow Iprlcetl. Jfittfni sn waitfns for tf. Qrant harvest
xor Ayems, t-aruruiurs jro: iimiu. a9z, Acs
To Younar Gentlemen!
Tire richest and best book at the Vlnd ever published
sem on receipt oi price, are.iw. pecnaenoopy totnr. ?l.i:i). WUI soil Uko wildfire. CShowlt tuironrsweetheait. f returned uniniured within ten dp wo will send 1U
vaitie in any uooxa you may orner. HO WARD t CO ia? Bmuiway, PfewYork City.
AGENTS' GOLDEN CHANCE
fB.IIO tot 01.QI3 a.i.aO " 1.7Q X.ltSS " .63 No housn oan touch aa on terms. Money nude oanlly and quickly. A. CRI1G 4 CO.. Publishers. tUS Clark Street, Chloaso.
101
Over l.OdO.OOO Aeresj of Choice Farming Lands' in. the Scar West""
Farms
For sale by tha
!owaR.B. Land Co. n.lB. Unnlil. Tnw. I
Bauich Office. S3 Bandol(li St, Chlcaga. His,
AtJENTS WAKTRD FOtt OUIl
CENTENNIAL 'l' PAN.
Houxkeepen eannot afford to down bout it, Price 15s. Also our lipuiesUe .:l,OTI1HH
aalat-llilriaaa. a tta a
ful' riid-MltnK arllole. Prie tfOo. A rare opportunity la her ( tiered Agem to make money. hend I or our ItluntraUH Circular! Rtid oar unimually liberal ternta. ihm:itio oXlis oo im FUth, jit.. Om4anati, O.
Zor OIaIIIsb srnd Bowo)r AND ALL DISCASBS Oaauwd by Malarial VoLoulas r th BlawsL A W1BBANTED CUJEtB. Price. l 1 .OO. For sate by an Drufaiata
BUFFALO Pins THBESHIHQ HACH1NERT Vibrating Threshers Endless Apron Threshers Horse Powers Farm Engines i?af or maim. The rpnttion thrtt onr IUFFaLO Pins APRON THRESHER lias sustained for ewer 30 yi ara aa tha KING OF THRESHERS Is a V AKA.NTEB Uuit our new VibrntinsJ Thrasher and TUresLlna; Iiglna will t Better than any others in the market THE PITTS AORICULTgatAL WORKS, SmKmumifittmmUlnmm. BuftaJo. N.Va
THE MARKET8T NEW YORK. Baavas. .-. 10 90 SLli Hons St & 1 Cottob. 11 & Fuiua-Bnperuns..... ., , 4 00 A Wuail No. i Spring. 1 19 A 1 Ma n Had 1H 1 Conx Ungraded 4T Oats Mixed Wsatora Ponx Mass 15 IS 1T Tjakds 11 a CHIOACta Drj-.vn Choice firaded Sloora.... T5 s Cows and Hoi f era. S f "4 Medium to Fair 5 30 S Hois 4 m 4 Floob Fancy White Winter Ex. .. 6 TS Good to Choice Spring Ex.. 6 (K b a Whbat No. 1 Spring I 08 Q 1 No. S Spring OS tot 1 Coax Ho. 9 ' Oats No. S 3T 3 Rvi-No. a , 1 OS sil Baei,ct No. X 94. 9 JtiOTTBa- Ouoioe Creamery. IS a Eoos Fresh. 13 Poax Mess 16 i 1 Laeb. .. 10310 MILWAUKEE. WsrEAi No. 1 1 10 1 No. a 1 '07 H 1 Coax Na 9 40 t OAT8-Na2 :lt oj live No. 1 1 09 01 ItARUT No.2, 95 l'oiuc Mess 16 00 10 Laxb 8T. Lons. Wheat No. 9 Bed.., 1 14 A 1 Cobb Mixed 44 & Oats No. 2 IH Bxx.... 1 lrf 1 Poax Mess 16 50 (310 Labd CINCINNATI. . W.I PAT 1 18 1 Ccbm,..., ,. 45 O ts , 40 a Bin 1 IS OH Pubk Mesa 16 25 1S Lao iaj TOLEDO. Whbat No. 1 White. 1 IS e 1 No. 2 Bed..:...... ..114 ai Conn No. 9 4 & Oat 8 PETBOIT. Fixjue Choice. 5 HO (?) 6 Wheat No. 1 White 1 11 1 Cobb No. 1 4fl Oats Mixed 40 l!ni.EY (percental) 1 50 (it J Poek Meaa 17 3il7 INDIANAPOUa Wheat Na 2 Red 1 11 & 1 Cbx No. 9 4 3 Oats.... , 38 & Pobb Mesa 10(10 1S EAST LIBERTY, I'A. Cattle-Best OS $i Fair 4 SO 5 , Common... 3 75 (S) 4 Boos 3 60 ft 6 Rurtr 2 SO & 6
00 7H ll.V Ml Kl . Stl 18 a K) B O a 3 S :0 !! si i' 14 1 iS (I i I it It II 4t a" r Tl i' K, 41 4 S' f ' T V41 fi J7 T 41 30
Card Collectors ,!
1st. Bay sTen bars DOBBMfS' ELECTRIC SOAP of your Crw. cer. 3d. Atk him to glTe won a bill' or It. 3d. Hall ns bis toll! and yom full address. 4th. We will mall YOW FREE even beautiful cards, In six colors and sold, representing shak speare'a " Seven Aces of Han."
Hol man's Pp&U
tsaDlaUSB. - Hofman' Ague, Liver A Pad. i'or ileOarAa, Asjmf a
inmoica. rruwa, sat.uaj Nolmen's Special Pad. . Adaaaaa n
Moiman'0 Spleen Belt.
cases of mlar jed Splert aad enrainMlaar Uaa as4 Stomach Iroabki. Se.OO. Holrnan's Infant's Pad. For i n bb of Infanta and Children. S I .BO. Molman's AlxJomlntl Pad. Fa 4nf OaNtrtawaaC Bidder trailers. SOJOO. Holman's Renal or' KldnrM. ttisl For Kiduty C..pU.rtK fC.OQl. m l Holman's Poctoriaf -:PatJ.r tionsof tlieCoaatanil tanga. SsOw. ii, - Holman's Absorfrthre lleilcHial Body Piaster. Tha best iar l world. Porous on Rubber basis. SSO. Holman's Absorptive SSedieJlat Foot Plasteiu. ft CoU atna4 aches and Sluggish Uratuatioa. (prrpatr) VHtn Absorption Salt for Medieated BathS. FT Coka, Rheamatism and all cases when a racdi- atcd llath is aoeded, also aa andt. r . k..l, i,,. ia th Bibal SKa.
FOR SALE Bl All DRUGGISTS,
Or sent bv nail,
n t jr
is id, on receist ot nice.' Tha
xaauaosa - aaBBassa .
a SKr.RPTt 1M f.AI f ii Hot
be seat by E.rprcsa at Pt it :haacrs
The saccess of HOT VAN'S PASS has tear imiutora wl ofier Ii-di similar in form. odor to ths true kclman'8, saiuc rhr axe just the ssroc, etc. Bcsrareof all tlOgUS loaasadaaBsiMam the rctatio- of the gcrmine. Sea that etch Pad heara tht Private ftev
enuo Stnmp of the hitman r.u iu F ANY, with above Trrnle Mark vmtiAvtmm. Da. HOLMAVS acirka is free. Fn& tmB sent tree on applkation. Address,
HOLMAN PAD CO., P. O. Out 21.12. 744 Bivaaalwstr, H. .
CCC a nb n oor en toin. Tama and Sf aMali 900 Ire. AdVtrsaa&HaiUTTOElafSlaas7Ba
FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Beat In tha Warl. Get taw sressarlaa.
CELLULOID C?K EYE-GLASSES. N Beprasentliis; I ha ithoajee -selected Tortoise). Shell and Axnbar. That ltontsaA paBlitiaaait. and atroncst mown. ' Sold try Uritioiasi aaal Jlsn. Had by the 8FE1RXBB OniOAX. atTa OO., M Maldtti Ia Ki-Tork.
!:ifrT:iii!ljaiV,i:rVrTn
Battle Crook, Mlchiarsn.
BUwoi'AOTinxi or thb oblt oauroTJCt
I. L. CRAGIN & CO.. 116 South Fourth St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
DEAF
PEOP1.I3
HEAR!
I PKCK'S.thoonlylM tented A.
TIKIViaLKAR DHtja i, are Cnahionsd, Ventjlatea, oi lfortable and annoclccel.iuid B store UeaKtng. Pfayalelana biah ? recommend them. Vor Aatan a
lor CatATrh, send for Dr. Stmsot i a
bate Kcroeal.. Trent'so msut d free. R. P. K. PECK, Ajrl., ; SMBraadsmT.NevTVoik.
T AGENTS WASTED FOB
Bible revision
Tha heat and ehauasfit. UtnatntMl wIltienAf is.Hk.
vised New Testament. MllUuns ot p-oil aifl w.ltillf 1 11 It. Do not be d'toelved by toe Cbeau John publishers 1 Inferior ediUona. See that the eoor ron bur ooncal a 1 SO fin. eosmvinss on steel end wood. Aaenta a eointns atonex asulne this edition. Send for circnlara Addreas NATIONAL PUBLISHINO CO.
m.
THRESH El
Traction and Plain
and Htirso-Powers,
aastOaaaalets Threaasri
tan warta.
rB VPIBSsI',
af'f IIMRitlsia, wttbout ebanao of aasraa aJaC nunagatMnt, or kwat4on,e "saot saM sea ewitdsaHrreaiiyfaaiiaasHniersaiaJt
ItMS
SMBnanMa
KB
STKAII
CanplKB stSMBf uirtataaraaateataa ffnat TrartiDa linijiawa wd.Paaam
.raw
sspaKATau sebI
-tSla aeSjawaaaWsaa,
Lay the Axe to the Root R yoa woald destroy the cash keringworni. For any external paSn, sore, wound or lameness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG L1NIKENT. It penetrates all muscle and flesh to the very hone, expelling all inflammation soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no other Liniment ever did or can. So sal to tho experience of two generations of sufferers, and bo will yoa say when you have tried the " Mustang' . -
rKP-T mti in Om Aim ria?aU noaiflat.
A mulHtud a i-rm-ittl tftxarm aaatf
for 1881 , k aretht f wil b. tmpervw a Ii Hwt tion dNd mattrirJ net drtwoeAiiurn3
CawnKaiy, , or t nm - mvrwe bowbv , Two ntv uKft MV unlrxi " MermSkmtn.
7,500000 f5LXi23! ooostanU on liand. from which is Lvlit t b
oompasraote waja-w zx os our mammary.
TRACTION ENGINES
Strong est. t no iimblana eftcimlmw
tT m TTaa
i.B. MkhMSAS
jteab sraSnTSa.
HaMitM mmA rim.
inventlsate th hmI Una 1 Ouxulare aent fren. Adt
NICHOLS, SHEPAKD ft OO. Sato Creak, Mie)Bj
truth zrx&iuSisg&s: Sfaesih Bstf sad VissbH itH tW S9 SMta mat
mtw jes, i.m ! sb s, sm sticrsas ef )si6i(srs haslitac at wk said a4.4 Ika asaaa Beama jaskft bbbb4bS sf BBas
SkU Sat BBStriaM. iMf 11 WHi d S HtftlMl.
rM. la. BlBH BSaBSa,
! ..at..
ik10tsafty-ll.
iTrrDinTiiiippisat
iniiu t iuu liiuui i mt. .
rjrKicRV(TJS i)KBn.rry. coat -
and inn sired powers cared by atATHJKWS"
n.jKM.ci Ri.v-iganuc aaaa aaw aiBBajsJSSSl' Pld oonihiiMi: : sir. of Pad. Txas
.tin. am i moBn. u
Ioll-atxie t fails when vna iBiprowxi for 4 2. " BlMraTo
pf4iarvaaat free aaseaajc
tree anMLk ; asslarl.Sa. D 8. I'. MATHBWS A OO, 431 ft. lake Sttaaa. fBalas
S.S
ml ' in Chi.
WUEM W1UTIVU TO A DYE atTIMKKS, . Bhisiae a ax saw thai autvanrUaasaasaaaa
Get These Cood Books Ths standard, beautiful, and Incompan bly chear boots of the Llterarv Rcvolutlosi
nre in demand far beyond our resources for manufac turing tbjirn. Wa must irBwiTifaeture and sell quickly immense editions of these kooks ia order that ire mar atfftxti the low prices, and r that we mar Itb1s. fer our capital to Iflf f I IA f 11 C-SI W tbe nuauftctura and sale of still WWHIHi It WM WC1.II other stariilBrd books for which we are having most urge ii demands. If, tl.f refore, you want any of . . i a s A . .A. . .
loo uouaa uanicu inuuw, uruor lacot fcvuiiitii . aa wo euau utter a lew uarB CO) to inanufacturo these editions, and they will then not be obtainable in the market
Books 2 Gents. Handy form, paper covers. Jibe Oospol of afattaew. Revised Yeratsa. - i" Mark, " Luke. - " ' John, " " Books 3 Cents.
Bandy form, paper covets. Formerly sold 4i $VJ
mil. Carlyle'a Life of Robert Bona, Macaolay's Ute of Fredertok the OreaC Shakespoare's Hamlet. Merchant of Yen lee.
" 14 othor principal Plan, aa Lamartine'a Life of Harr Oucen of Scots.
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