St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 37, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 10 March 1888 — Page 2

R R e @he Independent. . A LocarL NEWSPAPER, NON-PARTISAN. WILL A. ENDLEY, Editor. Entered at the Walgerton Postoffice at second-class rates. Subscription: TR XY ¢ e o ons .. o . - 150 For Six Months e . T A T N Shivee Months . , . . . . 40 If paid promptly in advance a discount of 25 cents on the year will be allowed. X A cross marked with a blue pencil on the margin of your paper indicates that your term of subscription to this paper has expired. If you are in arrearages please settle at once, and notify us promptly if you wish the paper continued. W. A, ENDLEY, PuBLISHER. WALKERTON, IND., MAR. 1), 1888. We are compelled to say of our lively Bro. Endley, of the Walkerton Independent that he, not us, is the one of whom it must be said “so cruel..” He sets us up for Congress in the thirteenth district, and if that is not “crnel” then we do not know what it is. We know his intentions are good and we thank him, but all the same itis a “cruel” fate for which he would reserve us. We cry to him, “Hold, Enough.” And besides, before the flowers bloom in the Spring, we shall be gamboling on the banks of the Ohio.—LaPorte Public Spirit. The General should submit passively. He certainly must know that it is a time honored practice to sacrifice the truly meritorious. We are aware of the fact that it is more or less humiliating to be sent to Congress. R — A bauking firm of Ohio subseribed for the INDEPENDENT this week, evidently with a view to finding out something about the importance of Walkerton, This firm has no doubt learned that we want a bank, and as shrewd business men usually do, mcasure the importaixce of a place by its paper’s ecolumns and have, therefore, concluded to investigate us. We must say right here that the INDEPENDENT does not fairly represent the full importance of our town. There are several merchants who do a fair business here without advertising and seem to be content with that. Their names do nct appear in these columns, They will, however, all agree that Walkerton wants a bank. The size of Walkerton and the amount -of business it does cannot be estimated by these columns, because it is not the best advertising town in the world. 4 RSR RTINS Walkerton will have a bank It has two railroads, and the third one about to come. It has a good grisi-mill, a saw-mill, a slat factory, the largest pickle salting factory in all these diggins, a graded school—fine large brick building, several imposing brick business buildings, dry goods stores, cloth- . ing stores, groceries, saloons, shops, and best of all, five churches, and an intelligent population of near twelve “ bhundred to attend them—the churches. _That’s the kind of a town Walkerton is, and that’s why it wants a bank. . R RS R L An artificial limb-maker said recently that: “After the war it was thought that the wooden arm and leg business wis at an end; but the locomotive and labor-saving machinery have continued to create augmented demands.” Many men are thus enabled to continue in their sphere of usefulness through artificial aid.—lnter Ocean. Certainly, certainly. As positive proof of the necessity of the artificial limb maker we have only to cite you ~ to:the Man & Beast Exterminator. RS eAR YREBGIR ST 5 After all, it is difficult for us to understand why Cleveland couldn’t worry another four years through, if elected. He has made a fair record thus far. Didn’t he make his trip out through this section all right, and didn’t he catch some as fine bass as the western lakes afforded while out there, and ~ didn’t he make his trip to Florida all right? Then what you talking about? “The Emperor of Germany died on the 9th inst. The death of this noble eld ruler will be a matter of sorrow throughout the civilized world. » SRR AT SN R -~ Has anybody seen Ben Harrison’s letter of acceptance, yet? * It is believed now that Blaine. over ~ yonder is writing his inaugural address. f— .-+ >r-_—— Additional Local News, Mrs. Elizabeth Goit, widow of the ‘ late Richard Goit, expired on Tharsday " night at 9:30 o'clock. after a severe ill_néss of about two weeks. Her age was about 62 years. She leaves two child- | ‘ren, Mary and Richard, both of age. The | -funeral services will be held to-day at | :10 2. m. at the Uniied Brethren church, | and will be conducted by Rev. Hilder- | ‘brand. . : * Miss Mary Glasgow, a nicce of Grand- | ~ma MeCarty, of this place, and who is | well and favorably Enown here, was || married to Mr. Chas. Tongal, at Tracy Ind., Tuesday, March 6. Among th-,;(; who attended the wedding from this place were, C. V. O’Brien and wife, Charles M¢Cabe and Grandma McCarty, About 70 guests were present, and the | happy couple were made the recipients of many valuable presents. The Independent extends its best wishies to Mr. B.d Mrs, Chas Tongal,

WAR REMINISCENCES. | SIEGE OF BLAKELY AND SPANISH FORTS, MOBILE, ALA., : MARCH AND APRIL, 1865. Editor INDEPENDENT: : I thought I would write a few war | reminiscences, and if you regard them as worthy of publication you are at lib- - | erty to use them. We boarded the Alabama on the 20th )| of Marvch, 65, at Lake Ponchetrain, a | few miles from New Orleans, and land- | )| ed at Harrison's Landing on the beau- » | tiful Bay of Mobile, in sight of Spanish Fort. Here we were kept busy in do|ing picket and vidette duty. One , | pleasant afternoon I took a stroll up r | the bay toward the fort picking shells, i | and probably wandered a mile and a - | half away. On my way back I met an artiilervman, who, I presume, knew - | me, for he stepped up and gave me a thud in the breast that sent me reeling. Upon recovering my equilibrium I saw | my old friend, Jim Rheubottom, (the present editor of the Middlebury, Ind., " | Independent), whom I had not seen .| since ’6l. 1 asked him what he was ¢ doing here with that uniform on, as I knew he belonged to the 21st Ind. In- " | fantry. He said that they had been so ! | badly demoralized at Baton Rouge, La., | that they were transferred to artillery, . { making their regiment the 21st Ind. | H. A., and that he was going down to " | the fort to man some of the siege guns '| to keep the johnnies awake. 1 do not - | think there was very much sleep on ' either side, for it was ‘‘boom,” “boom,” night and day. 'E On my way back to camp I picked up a torpedo and took it to camp. On passing Major Calking’ teut he asked: | “What have you got there?” I remarked that it was a yellow-jacket's ' | nest. He says, “yon had better look | out or yon might get stung.” Iduga hole at the roots of a pine tree and ' | laid the torpedo in and coveved it up to | keep it warm, or it might have made it warm for me. The next day I was detailed as bugler for Captain Comstock, who was inspec- | tor of breastworks, gopher-holes, look- . | outs, ete. One day as we were goirg | down toward I't. Blakely there was a supply wagon just ahead of us. We | heard a boom and saw a man and mule, | or pieces of them, going up in the air. | | The mule had struck a torpedo which ,| had been buried in the road. The | woods and road were full of them. In ' | two days, Ithink we found about 500 | torpedoes, and we threw them in a | small creek. Here we captured a john- - | ny, who was very useful to usin finding : where the explosives were buried. Wherever you found a blaze on a bush, ' | tree, or a rag on a limb there was a tor- -| pedo. Here [ had a good view, the last | two days of the fight, of Mobile, as 1 | Was in the saddle early and late and on the go all of the time. | On the night I returned to my company the rebs had broken out of Blake|ly and scattered through the woods. | The surroundings presented a grand | scene, as the timber was pitch pine, and | the gum had run over the ground, and ‘ the shells had set fire to the woods. 1 took the place of a sick comrade that l | night and was on vidette duty. We | had some five or six miles to patrol and | were more in danger of the old burning | trees and stubs than of the rebs. | After the siege we started on the march up the Alabama river to Selma, Montgomery and on to E———~. Between the latter places we were met by a courier bearing a flag of truce. He had good and bad news for us. The first news revealed to us was, that Lee had surrendered. This was received with such a hurrahing as I nevef heard before. But the noise had hardly died away when we were apprised of the assassination of Uncle Abe. For some time everything was quiet as the grave. This part of the country was the best I had ever seen for a band of jayhawk- | ers to pass through, as chickens, guineas, sheep, swine, sweet potatoes, and what we called ‘‘nigger beans,” were abundant. One afternoon as we were abcut to go into camp the boys made a grand chase on a barnyard full of chickens and a cave filled with sweet potatoes. It was the greatest charge, I believe, that the brave old 12th ever made. On to Eufaula, the home of Senator Depew. Just before we reached this place the rebs had emptied the whisky, vinegar and molasses into the street. From the store house we crossed the Chattahoochee river into Georgia where we went into camp for some time. Here we received orders to coun-ter-march, and all who were unable to ride were to be left in the rebel hospital at Eufaula, and I was one of the number At this time the rebels were coming home. The hospital was a little wooden building and stood at the turn of the road near the bridge. I was taken in and put on a cot. A rebel doetor came to me and said: “You will be all right here; my orders are, as soon as you are able, to send you to your regiment. He was a young man, probably 35 years of age, and very pleasant. I would undovbtedly have staid there had I not looked out of the window from my cot and seen my company going by. I left my cot, walked out and was helped onto my horse. I rode that day on horseback, but the next I rode in the ambulance. About 3 or 4| o’clock in the afternoon we met Gen. Pillow and staff. He gave me a drink | of old peach brandy, and the few remarks which the old gray-haired man ‘ made at the time are as familiar to me now as then. He said: “‘Soldiers, this | cruel war is oyer, and this makes three wars that I have been through, and now | may we go home and die in peace. This | war has been a war without a cause.” || Here Le saluted ns and rode on. While in camp one afternoon in a | nice grove of small timber a shower | came up a8 we were getting our suppei, and it rained small toads about the size of a thnmb-nail. Here I will give | names, as I know that the comradesare | too far away to dome any bodily injury; |- while Comrade Luton was frying his 1 sowbelly Comrade Parker put some of |- those toads in the frying pan, As soon | as Luton discovered the toads he spun | off a little French which we all could |, understand. He divideded the toads | from the meat and went on with his supper. | At Montgomery I was left for awhile | to recuperate a little. As soon as able | I toak a bhoat for Selma. Here I had to | wait some time for the construction of | railrond bridges before I could take the train for Columbus, Miss. ' J. B. CoOMER, ‘ | Bugler Co. C. 12th Ind. Cav, ' t luron, Dak,

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. STARKE COUNTY'S CAPITAL. ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM KNOX, H. R. Robbins attended court at Ply= mouth this week. The Mormons held forth in the court house on Sunday, the 4th inst. Dr. Garner is very sick, but hopes are still entertained of his recovery. A. H. Knosman has returned from Chi= cago to visit his family. He remains but a tew days. Court scts March 12th at Knox: also same time at South Bend. Let all those having business be on hand. Knox is to have the next prize fight in the near future. Why not? We have nearly everything else disgraceful? 1 Constable J. R. Peelle has been very? sick wtth lung fever for the past two weeks. His recovery is considered doubtful, | There was a wreck on the P., Ft. W, & C. R. R., near Inwood, and the fast trains ran orer the Nickel Plate from Ft. Wayue to Wanatah. A meeting of our citizens was held on Monday, the sth inst., in the interest of a pickle factory. There are over 200 acres subscribed to the party who comes. The prohibitionists are making it uncomfortable for old party office seekers. There will be prohiuition speeches st the court house on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, March 6th and 7th. Wanted—A young man 5 ft. Il in, in height, sorrel hair, light drab mustache, a bay nose and chestnut zolored eyes. The little kid says “dad, dad-” but there is no dad. The young Apollo says the old goat must claim it, and so he skips, Our old friend of the Ledger, Oliver Musselman, is also a candidate for treas= urer. Well, Oliver is a good collector and scrupulously honest in his dealings, and no doubt would make a No.Jl officer for the county. | Adead beat by various aliases, has been taking in several sucker neighbors who will lend him an overcoat and $lO in’ order that he may go to the nearest railroad or telegraph office and despateh for money with which to buy their farm. They soon learn that they are minus their coat and ten dollars. A fool and his money soon part. The Winamack democrat paper tells of a dead beat jumping a dinner bill in Pulaski county, and professing to be sheriff of Starke county, This is a joke onour sheriff, for at that time he was not in Pulaski county, nor had he been for some time previous. We would merely state te the editor that he may have the chance of boarding with our sheriff, and then he will get even with him. Maggie Callaway, who wiil be remem. bered by many in Walkerton, died Feb. 27th, of ulceration of the stomach. She was 25 years old, and loved and esteemed by all who knew her. *“When I remember all the friends so linked together” * * The unbidden tear will dim our vision, and eloquence is hushed in melancholy realization that time shall soon know us no more. W. B. Hale is organizing Starke county for the coming prohibition campaign. He says that prohibition will carry a solid south, and extend their missionary work into the northern states. “The stone which the builder refused has become the chief stone of the corner.” So mote it be. A “‘nullus phillius” with black eyes and hair, weight about 8 pounds, has recently taken abode in Knox. It 1s passingly strange the effect that Yellow River water has on some of our old girls: N. 8.-- Both mother and kid are supported in royal style. The participants of connubial bliss will comme down with the stamps rather than take their chances in court. Yellow River has been higher within the past 10 days than was ever before known. It was occasioned by ice gorges near its mouth. About one-half es the stream ran west along the North side of the Nickle Plate railroad to Jacksen sta= tion and thence south through a large culvert in the railroad and inundated the country for miles. It has done a large ‘amount of damage. | G e ‘ ISLAND ITEMS. Farmers are prepanng for spring work. John Gould has been on the sick list for a few days but is now improying. Nelson Jackson and his wife and daughter are very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Frame visited on the Island last Sunday. Rev. Austin Wiley held divine services at the Isiand church last Sunday morning. Eilly Devine has returned from the west and is well pleased with his trip. Philip Weller, Henry Smith and Ben Cripe made a business trip to South Bend last Saturday. Frankie L. Taylor, assistant postmaster at Stillwell, made a flying trip to this | place last Friday night. | Rumor has it that there is another wed= | ding to occur goon on the Island just over | the county line. Wonder who? ' Diep.—At the family residence on LaPort: Prairie, Mrs. Mittie Leßoy (nee Whetzel), March 3, 1888- She was born | Dec. 1, 1857, and was married to Myron Leroy April 15, 1879. Her age was 30 | years, 3 months and 2 days. Mrs. Leroy | was afflicted with that dread digease,®onsumption, from which she had been a sufferer for about four months. She leaves a husband and one soa about seven years old, and many sorrowing friends to mourn her urtimely deaths The funeral services were held at Sale.n Church, near where they resided, Rev. R. H. Sanders of the M. E. church officiating. The remains were buried in the Salem cemetery by the church. TYLER,

TYNER CITY. J. Neff is quite sick. A dance here March 16, ' John D. Troyer was in town last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Jarrelis spent Tues= day at Plymouth. Lizzie Moore spent Sunday and Monday with friends at Walkerton. John Troyer sold his house and lot in this place to Lewis Beagles. : J. Addle was at Squire Schafer’s on special business Monday evening, Dr. C. W. Moore attended the Medical Association held at LaPaz, March 1. Mrs. J. Neff visited a few days this week with her son at Peru. S. Snyder is building an additior to the house he bought of Mrs. Wetherhy. Mrs. Lillie Johnson and Miss Thornburg attended the theatre at Plymouth one evening last week. A quiet wedding took place in this quiet place, Feb. 25. The quiet couple married were Arley Bentley, of Walkerton, and Es tella Walterhouse. Warren Johnson’s intended, wha was acquainted with him only by correspondence, when she reached this place, Feb. 25, declined to marry him and returned to Michigan City. She says he sent her some one else’s picture for his. : Dick. —e e )@ B e MOUNT VERNON, g \ School will close in two weeks. Jessie Lancaster occupies the house recently purchased by Gus Baugher. Miss Elsie Shoemaker is visiting with friends and relatives in Nutwood this week. Mrs. Thomas Black, of Chicago, is visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Ryder, and many friends in this vicinity. Ifit is any of vur business we would like to know what has become of “Bush- | nel Basin's roaring anti-tax and tariff man | and prohibitionist, Ephraim Simkins? ‘ CHASE. ‘ BB SRR | NORTH LIBERTY. - D. Houser is shipping a large bill of | lumber to Michigan City. J. D. Rushis at his old post in the mill | again aftera briefillness. | John Dunnuck has moved to his Mar- '| shall county farm. The schiools of Liberty township will close on Friday, March 30. Farmers are busy making maple syrup in the country east of this place. It's a son and has come tolive with Samuel Platz, weight a “whopper.” | The Rev. Skioner will begin revival work in this village on next Sabbath, l Mr. “Bum” Perry, of Lakeviile, was in town last Monday and Tuesday. I Charlie Harris, of Rolling Prarie, was in town a short time last Saturday. The township election next month promises to be hotly coutested by both parties. On Friday morning, March 1, 1888, to the wife of Mr. William Whitmer a daughter was born. N. S. Miller has sold hiz timber land, one half mile east of town,to Knepp and Houser. Corsideration, SI6OO Wilham Mamrow has gone to Noble county to visit his old home. He will be absent for about two weeks. Chas Fink went to Bremen on last Saturday, in response to a telegram stating his sister was seriously ill. ——— . TEEGARDEN. The school of this place will close March 16. Joseph Ross is preparing to build a bank barn in the spring. Fred Robison is very low with lung fever, at Daniel Barber’s. T. J. Plake went to Chicago last week on business, returning home Saturday. The Democratic convention will be held at the school-house in Teegarden, March 17. Daniel Barber stated that he has bought SISOO worth of cream for the Bremen creamery, on the route through this vieinity. On Thursday morning P. Clark’s house caught fire from the stove-pipe, in the roof, but was discovered and put out before any ha:m had been done. Saturday, March 3, two young men from Tyner City paid this place a visit, and at a late hour in the evening. They called at the residence of Mrs. Webb, but she being absent the children refused them entrance to the house; so one of them kicked the docr in, and by so doing will cause trouble, fur the parties are well known. Ed Henderson, “of Walkerton, while ‘ passing through this place Tuesday evening, met with quite an accident. His buggy gave way throwing him on the frozen ground and bruising him up | considerably, ————e Additional Knex News, The following is the latest from our Knox correspondent : The father of the kid settled his liabilities for fifty dollars. That seems to be the price for connubial indiscretions. J. R. Peelle, constable, @ied at 7 p. m., March 7th, He wa# a- highly respected and honorable man.. Further particulars will be given in my next communication. . . -tV We have an odd lot of ladies’ white merino pants for 35 ets., worth 60 cts. : Philadelphia Store. Mary, I think you had better try Hibbard’s Throat and Lung Balsam for your cold, for I hear uothing but the highest praise for it.

High Schoel Notes. Carrie Quirk is on the sick list. Henry McCool withdrew from the school last Friday to attend to other duties. ] Annie Faulgkner withdrew from the school last weex. _This pleasant weather gives the pupils a chance for jumping the rope, playing ball and other out of door exercises. Hier ScHOOL CORRESPONDENT. —-"—'_——-———_————-——. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve] in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Forsale by J. Endley, PDoctor Arlingtom’s Office next door to his “Old Drg Stand.” Night bell at house. ’sl gt . \ " . e T'rustee’s Notice. Samuel F. Ross, Trustee of Lincoln Township, hereby gives notice that he will be in his office at the store of S. F. Ross & vo., on wednesday of each week for lhvl transaction of township business. vilNod4 ly e Mogumenls Statuary. ndorseq by AMERICAZOUPERIOR Ty | Sclz'insfesd O MEEERNUPERL: To ney o Tt S BT\ MARBLE OR P”cflcN-LY — j"'\ GRANITE. ur aiBLEL C, SR Sty For SO oy A FOR aIS) ¥ 1.,:: —-cAT l“ : 2:—- J‘fi&i:l Ll _ A Aluk’fi et/ 1L GRI N et A —AN L‘Z e s SO Wi S V 0 TN ey L -l- N ° - Rey TS . [ 0 R s v'x‘.)‘ [: '--—-——; et A ’ ‘\\‘N 55 CHICAG D —rossiigis |LLS — Caus eS T AS T T vT e eSR T T T 1 T LYY YT O T CALL AND SEE CUTS AND 1 ) U ATI m 1 SAMPLES AT THIS \E N 1Y . OFFICE, or Address b y ™' T . G. W. HUNTOON, Agent, Laporte, Ind. Y m 3 m Y LOCAL TIME TABLES. e | Xesnalxo Eriococ Westorn Solid trains between Sandusky & Bloomington and Indianapoiis and Michigan City. Direct connections to and from all points in the United States and Canada, NORTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON. No. 10 Pa55enger.........Leave5.........127pm No, 12 - Ao ke s i AN No. 100 Loeal " " iR SOUTH BOUND FROM WALKERTON, No. 11 Pa55enger..........1eave5...... .. 936 am No.lb -e b buied 4B B No. 101 Local T iseninsßAD B 0 No. 11, via Tipton, arrives Bloomington at 985 p. m,, making direct connection with C, & A fast train arriving Kansas City 950 next morning connecting direct at Kansas ity for Denver, San Francisco and all points West. Free reclining chair cars between "l‘u-iuu and Missouri river tor th=ough passengers, Nos. 9,10, 11 and 12 connect at Tipton with raath line trains for Sandusky, Bloomington and all points east and west For tickets, rates and general intormation, call on J. W. MCDANIEL, Ficket Agent L, K. & W. R. R., or address N C Parker, T. W, Lee, Tratic Manager, Gen'l Pass, Agt Indianapolis, Ind, m Dr. Arlington answers calls night or day. Office next door to Arlington’s old drug stand. DIRECTORY. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHODIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev. J. 8. Caln, Pastor. Services at 10 A. M., and 7P. M. Sabbath School at 9 A. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Priest, Father KroLL services at 10 A, M,, on every second sunday of each month. UNITED BRETHREN lIN CHRIST.—Rev. C. H BELL, Fastor. Services every Sabbath at 7 o'clock p. m. Week-day services Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock. Sundayschool at v a. m. THE CHURCH OF GOD.—Holds its meetings in the Pres. church every Sabbath (SATURDAY) at 2 o'clock P. M. Exercises—=abbathh Schoul —Social worship—and preaching. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—REv. J. M LFoxARD, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at lvlg o'clock a. m., and 7% p. m. Sabbath school av 3 o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve., at 7:40 u'cloek. LODGES IN WALKERTON. ! I. 0. O. F. Liberty, No. 437, meets in their new Hall every Monday evening, at 7 o’clock. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. B. F. YERRICK, N.G., A P. ATwoob, Sec. MASONIC, Stated meetings of Walkerton Lodge ! No. 356, F. & A. M, of Ind., will be held in their Hall in Walkerton on the 2d and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8 P. M, Visiting brethren in good standing, are cordially welcomed. B. A. BYERS, Scc. S.J. NICOLEs, W. M. COURTS IN St. JOSEPH;COUNTY. COUNTY COURT meets 2d Monday in March, 4th Monday in May, Ist Monday in October. 4th Monday in December. DANIEL NOYEs, Judge, A. L. Brick, Prosecuting Attorney. COMMISSIONERS' COURT meets the first Mondays in December, March, June and September of each year. C. G. TOWLE, JACOB EATON, and D. W. PLacg, Commissioners, | COUNTY OFFICERS. | AARON JONES, Aud'tr. T. M.Howarp Recorder “Wm. McMICHAEL, Clerk. JOoHN FINcH, Sheriff E. R, WiLLs, Treas'r. W, M. WHITTEN, Survey'r DRr. H.T. MONTGOMERY, Coroner. |

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] Owutafthe Sea. A Novel, By CLaRa AUGUSTA. > A{Mhn‘l HMistory. A Novel. By MaßGamzT BLOUNT. ,| The Morwick Farm Mystery. A Novel. By Wiz . | CoLrLiNg, Jllustrated. - 'The Last of the Ruthvens. A Novel. Ry Miss Moloo% JTluastrated, . J A Dead Heart. A Novel, By Author of * Dora Thords Out of the Depths. A Novel By Huou CoNwar. | The Romantic Adventures of u Milkmald. A Nowelks Nn e Telbies Noval Hat ) n the olldays. A Nowvsal, By Manv Cmcir Hat, The Helr to Ashley. A Novel. My Mys. Hunux Woosk -] Miss v Mre? A Novel. By Wirxua Connixe. Jilus | More Hitter than Deash. 4 Neva. By the Authof ) | “Dora Thorne.” 4 Carriston’s €lft. A Novel. By Huves Coxwar, Jiustrated | The Fatal Lilles. A Novel. By Author of“Don‘)nnr-l: | AShadow ou the Threshold, 4 Novel, By Maxy C. HaT.: | The Curse of Carew. 4 Nuvel. By sutbor M“W‘n?" m’l'h: .Bg-uhfwd Degucet. A Novel. By Huus Conwate : welraled. 3 A Queen Amongst Women. 4 Novel, Bythe anthor of | “Dora Thorne."” The Fatal Marriage. 2 Novel, Ry Miss M. B, Baeppos A Tale of S‘-. A.fonl. By Mrs. Hunny Woob. A Brlfifo of Love. A Novel, By suthorof'‘ Dora ~|m A Pasalve Crimme. A Novel, By‘'‘ Tax Ducuxss. - ‘ luglegew Mouse. A Novel. By author of ** Dora Thorne. The Enigh tebridge Myestery. A Novel. By Ruave. Jluastrated. Wedded ..;L Parted, 4 Novel, By author ol”DaflT_”?;' A Foriune Hunters A Novel, By Axnix TuoMaS. 7 Among the Rulns. A Novel. By Mary Cscit Hav. ‘ Rose sod-c. A Novelette, Ry Jn. Hexzy Woow.