East Oregon herald. (Burns, Grant County, Or.) 1887-1896, December 03, 1890, Image 4

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    pcranco,
m what a brave s«lf-
incrificing person like himself might
be capable of, if disposed to wean
himself from this demoralizing hab­
it. He said he had often tried to
break off from drinking, and was
free to admit that it never did him
any good It might, he said, uoort
an occasion like the present.tend to
quicken the blood, and prevent one
from freezing.
“In that case.” I answered, “if
used for the purpose of preserving
or prolonging life, it was to be re­
garded simply in the light of medi­
cine, not as an unnatural and per­
nicious vice, m we must be Jed to
regard its habitual use."
He admitted he should be better
without it, and might be induced
to leavo it off, perhaps, if any one (
should take interest enough in him
to encourage him.
“Look!” he exclaimed, pointing!
to an abrupt elevation or swell in |
the ice field bdyond, “we are com-,
ing, now, to the last and worst reef of;
all! If we escape this, we are all
right, and shall be in W----- in half
nn hour”
Wa had commenced to ascend,
which presented the appearance of
an ordinary low elevation of the
earth's surface, covered with a fresh
mantle of snow We were soon at
its apex, and the next moment the
horse made a flying leap over the
yawning rupture.
“For God’s sake, miss, cling'to
tha dasher, or you will be lost!” j
shouted my companion, and I
threw myself desperately forward
nt tho suggestion, disengaging my-'
self from the warm fur wrappings
which had enveloped me and eaught
a firm hold upon the dash-board.
The movement wae not a mo-
nient too soon, for my salvation,
for the next instant the strong daali-
laiaid struck the thick jagged edge
of the chasm about middle wa v of
the curve, dropping the onlire body
of the cutter back into the fearful
opening.
Tho next instant the sleigh came
up with a tremendous jerk, that
seemed to wrench every nart of its
slender but tntigh frame-work, and
was hauled half-way down the
other tide of the reef on one runner,
before it rigUed.
When we had • | ure to collect,
onrselvcs after this jariloua—al-|
I have been troubled many year» with
disease of the kidneys and have tried
many different remedies and have
sought ai<! from different physicians
without relief. About the 15th of April
I was suffering from a very viotent
attack that almost prostrated me in
jmeh a manner that 1 was bent over.
When I Mt down it was almost impossible for me
to cot up alone, or to put on my clothes, when
kind Providence aent Dr. Henley, with the
OBMCON KIDNEY TEA, to my
hotel. I immediately commenced
using the tea.
It had an almost
miraculous effect, and to the aston­
ishment of aU the guests at the hotel,
in a tew days,I am bappy to state,
that I was a new man.
I w
recommend the tea to all afflict
as I have been.
G A- TUPPBJt,
Proprietor Ocr idea tai Hotel
Santa Rosa. Cal.
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t^SEKD SIX CEHTS FOB POSTAGE.
S'
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;
1
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I
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J
I
We will «end the ent'?® ii«t of Twenty Taluabte
Book* enumerated and described bolnw, to every ®ub-
aortber to this paper for tlie eaaulng Yuar, who rein Its
doe.tty ce.iti tu a l llB 'n to th® regular snInter 1 pilon
price. The««« books, each one of which contains a corn
pleie Aret-ciMs novel or oilier work by u well-knotrn
and popular eutnor. are pulhshod in ucat peuphlut
foini, printed from goo<! readable type on good patter,
and many of theui handsomely illustrated. 1 key cum-
prise eoute of the fluent works ever written by some oi
the great eat and most popular writer®, both of Aiuari-
oa and Europe. Each one is complete In itself:
N . MS Mr®. Ca»«Ila*3 Curtain I.reture«. By
D->0< h . am J crri / ld . Very old and very fuuny. The
younr-r as well as older generation ®bouhl read them.
No.2lL Ailveulitrve ofn Mivhclor. Pytheaa-
thorof ” Bitah Beanpole'* Adventures in New York.”
A great humorous book by a popular author.
No. 2 p J. Ituiv to Mukoand Have Manov on
the Farm. A\alu*b|e compilation <>f useful raoha,
hints and su-igestlons for farmers and gardeners.
No. 347. From tho Darth to tho ilouu. A
Novel. By .Tri.k.« V i . knk
No 243. The L'ttlo Old Mnn of the Balls*«
nolle«. A Novel. By Euii h GABoi.ur.
No. 367. A D mteroui Wumau. A KevaL By
Mrs Asv 8. MrgriiEX.e.
No. ax The Uiiden Fam Bride. A Novel.
B y M? r uwrr Bi-orNt.
N » 271. Nituou Derrick’s Daughter. A XoveL
B, kl T. « a . out
No,2li. The Huron's Will. A Novel. DySrt-
vaNi's
C obb Tiie
. Jr. rertl of Richard Purdotr. A
No 215
Novel. By B. I.. I' aiueox .
No m Uhickbird mil. A Novel. By E: the *
fiXHLV K kxvki H.
No 243. Th • Gita rd fan's Tlet. A Kovel. By
Dr. J U B gri . x *®«!.
N 241. Th» Gray Falcon. A Xor«l. Dy M. T.
G aldor
. The Sorrow of 11 Secret. A Nevei
240.
By. I ary C ech . H av .
No, 2'1 Percy mid the Prophet. A Naval
By W ii . mim C ulli ' h .
Me W? T he Niorv "f n Wedding Kli»r. A
Novel. By the author bf “Dora Thorne.”
No. 234 Martyn M'ure’s Temptutlon. A
Novel Pv Mrs. Ii A lt Woo/».
No »15 A Modern Cinderella. A Navel. By
the author of “ Dora Thorne.”
No. 234. The Island Hume. A Novel. Dy if. T.
O aldor .
No. 2A VTiu Falnl Glove. A Novel. By C laim
AS’ x OSVA.
____
____
Cite Leadz.j AgHcult-ral j
Haruer’s Magali
ILLUSTRATED.
This Extensive Nursesy. comprising 125
acres, is located one half mile from Pay­
ette depot, on thu O. S. L. Ry. This
Nursery has done more to pro
mote fruit growing in East­
ern Oregon and Idaho
than all other Nur­
selies combined,
as the tress
arc ac-
dixuated and
fuc I i varieties are
offered for sale that
aro Known to thrive and
flourish in the mountuin
country. The “IDAHO” pear
willbeoffired in limited quantités
for the first time this year. This pear
is a native af Idaho is considered the finest
pear grown and is extremely hardy. Do
not fail to plant a few trees.
Address, Payette Nursery,
Payette Idaho. J
-.tùl cf iho Sa.-rJ a -
Made by Farmerafor Farmers.
STOCK BRANDS.
As n record of fMicctssful agriculture, Il 1 it
AND F apm has no equal. Every topic relating
Io agriculture is openly discuaaeu in its columns
by the farmer-, themselves. TTo expense is rpareci
in securing a full account of every notable sue
cess oa lit« farm It in distinctively the
FARMERS* OWN PAPER.
A record cf their
Uy life, presented in a fsirtr.
and language which luuke it plain to all.
173 LIST GF CONTRIBUTORS
Contains the names of the most progressive farm­
ers of the S;tu4n and West. They do hut treat
of theoretical ierpifag, but cf the actual eondi-
tianj which ccnfcont us to d«iy : II. E. Johnson;
Waldo F. Crown ; Hcnrv Stewart : John M. Staid ;
A. P. Eord ; Teff. Welbcru ; Hugh T.
; John
C. Edgar : Steele’s ¡¿•■•on; T. B Baldwin and a
host of other«? make lids journal iudispeusable.
Moreover, it is equally
HARPER’S magazini
HARPER’S WEEKLY
HARPERS.........
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lOAddress HARPER & BROTHERS,Mt
1891
Haruer’s Weekly.
FATH LATISM
illtstrated .
P. F. STENGER.
Ift in charge of cur ChiU'cen’u D®pertmeut, ano
she has the veculiar faculty of beiug both bi
tcrcktiug aud iiittrAcfivs.
THE LtSIEdY Cr THE NATIO»
Is a thriving si*<»rv appearing in K‘ o ? te axj
E axm . by Ji.l.u R. >li.:<’1<1 is exót ng wid
.’.ttentiou. Sh.T ' .'.-tries by distinguished writei.
appear from time to time.
e;LL ASP’S LETTZES
Appear hteaeb. ise.u and this hun*.orciap\i!<”'’
i her -.rtts u . ci nu>re iiitcieEting tl;..n‘at th •
I?i ITS F.LITOKitL DF.PARTSEXT
’low ’ .iv’i V'M speaks boldly and f< irh.ssly ir
;»cha!f cf ” r jr.’ije.’ j' Hight;*.” Il i.; u’r-
i.ri -a 1':. Glifi.! b...ali
11." farm-: ■ 1
a-i ; <ur '.l‘v'ai iJiCi ; Er« e
Deb..
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•rmer: Ca- pc.-’i. n .-.io;.- the farrtc «
.
u ii.» to ' . .«-t Tru.“c.. ' It in. it , U
-¡sir 7 maa ukd J-.
Rights,**
Kaage— Grant county, Oregon.
P. O.—Burna, Grant, county, Oregon.
27-ly
ALMEDA A. STENGER.
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THE SELF-THREADING
Range—Harney and Grant county Oregon
P. O.—Burna. Ilarnev county, Or
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A HOME MAGAZINE.
Every subject of interest to the hofbe-maktr :s
fhlly treated. M'iry Marvel’. I.cis Catcsby, Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Davioss, Miss Cabell, Miss Mosby,
Alice wins!
ia * scot« of Mil w wiil contriti
ute regularly.
f!
*' __
Hullo
...... ! Tom. Clad to sec yon. old fellow!
It’s almost ten years since wc were married. Sit
down: let's Lav« un experience meeting. How’s
the wife ?"
“Oh! she’s so-so, same as usual,—always want­
ing somethin? I can’t afford.’’
’• Well, we ail w mt something more than we’ve
got Don't you!”
“Tea ; but I guess ‘want will be my master.’ I
Started to keep down expenses ; nnd now 1.11 6ays
I’m ‘mean,’and she’s tired of saving and never
having anything to sho v for it. I saw your wife
down street, and «.he looked asbafTpy as a auecn I”
“1 think she is ; and we are economical, too,—
have to be. My wife cm make a little go further
than anyone 1 ever knew, vet bho’s always snr-
prising me with some dainty contrivance that
adds to the comf.irt and bcautv of our little home,
and she’s alwaj s ' merry as a lark.’ When 1 a«*k
bow the manii^s it. si <• always laughs and savs;
•Oh ! that’s tny secret ” B t I think I've dis­
covered her ’ secret.’ When wc married, wo both
kn< w we shOul I have to bo very car« fid. but she
made one condition: she would have her Magazine.
And she was right! I wouldn't do without it my­
self for double the subscription pr co. We read
It together, from the title-page to the last word :
. 1 • tynopato
of important events and scientific matters keeps
me posted so that I can talk understaiidingly of
what is going on ; mv u ife is always trying sonm
new idea from tho household department: hha
makes all her dresses and those for tho children,
and sho gets all her psi terns f. r nothing, with tho
Magazine ; and we s.ivcd Joe when l.e was so s'ck
with the croup, by doing jn-t as di recit'd in tho
Sanitarian Departme* t But I can't tell you half I”
“What wonderful Magazine is it !“
•‘Demorest’s Family Magazine, and—”
“ What 1 Why that’s what Lil wanted so bad,
and I told her it was an extravagance.’’
“Well, mv friend, that’s where yon made a
grand mistake, and one you'd better rectify as
soon as you can 1 11 take your ‘sub.’ right here,
on my wife's account: she’s bound to ha^ e a china
tea-set in time for our tin wedding next month.
My gold watch was the premium I got for getting
up a club. Here's a copy, with the new Premium
1. - ■'
thing out! If' >11 don’t
see In It what you «»nt. you’ve only to write to
the publisher and tell him w hat you want, whether
It Is a tack hamm« rora new cmrlage,and bo w ill
make special terms for you. either for a club, or for
part ca«h. Better subscrlbo right off and surprise
Mr® Tom Orlv $2.oO a voir- will save fifty tlmee
that in ®ix months. Or send 10cents direct to the
publisher, W Jennlnga Demorest. 15 East 14th
Street. N - w York, for a specimcu copy containing
Wo Premium Li»L’’
The important aeriea of paper« «■ J
America, by Theodora Child, will be coin
iu Haipor's Magazine during the grut«l
of the year 1891. She articles eu S<x>tta.l
ifornia.by Charles Dudley Warner,
be aontiuued. Among other notewsiy
tractions will be a novel by Charlsi'3
Craddock, »collection of original dtngfl
W M. Thackeray, now published for (3
time; a novel written and illustrated tel
du Maurier; a novellette by WUlfeS]
Howells; and a series of papers of paMni
Londou by Walter Besant.
In thcuumber and variety of Illustrate
pars and other articles on subjects at
to rest, ss well as in the unrivalled chaiS
its short stories, pooms. etc , H arfzi ' ix '
ztNK will continue to maintain that ium
excellence for which it has been so long|
tinguished.
York.
TF YOU WISH A GOOD REVOLVER
p^"oVB SMITH & WESSON'S
illustrated
A
HARDY TREES
SPECIALTY.
I
Finest ®mall
arms ever,
*
nvuufactured
-
and th«? tlrnt choice oi.. .1\;
experts, in calibres 3'.
bi and 44-1'XJ, Single or
double action. Safety H ani
rless and Target model®,
st quality wrought
el, carefully inspected
workmanship and stock.
Ish> durability nnd a—...... —
lie deceived by cb«-ap maHeoMe ir<-n imitation»
Otten sold for the genuine article. They are uuro-
liable and dangerous Tho E mits A waseos Rs-
▼ olvkrs are summed upon the barrel® with Arm's
name, address and date« <>f patents, and are guar­
anteed perfeet. Im 1st upon havlug them, and 11
iour dealer oaaaot supply you, an order sent to ad-
rees below will receive prom pt attention. Dwtcxip
tr.e catalogue and prlo-supou application.
WKSISON,
bpriuaAold. ZUoaa
1891,
Of Pavette Idaho.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
CLOTH SAMPLES r8EEj
a
n
I>ayette JNTursery,
¡20B1MSIOTAWA
moat miraculous escape, we found
PREMIUM OrFER I
that the cushions of the sleigh, and
SET OF 'THE
“It I were to adviae you,” said every wrapper, robe and buffalo,
the station master, “I should say had been left behind us in the aw­
stay where you are if you know ful chasm from which our power­
when you are well off. We all ful steed had dragged us.
The piercing, cold, and cutting
know the lake never was more
h Twelva Largs Vdumes,
dangerous than now, unless it was sleet now played upon my exposed
Which vrn Offer with a Tour’s Subscription
breaking up; and besides, ten person in a manner that soon drove
to thia Paper for p. Trlf.o Store than
chances to one you, miss, would a benumbing chill into the very
Our Ke^ular Subscription Frice.
freeze to death in this storm before marrow of my bones, succeeded by
Wishing to largely incr« nse t)>R circuitli' n < f !L: k
paper during the next six niontbs. wc have niadp
you could get across.”
a drowsey, stupefied sense of ease
»
arrangement with a Ne » i rk pubJiehing h< tiae
whereby wc are enabled■ f. r r.s n premittni 0» < nr
“But I must go,” reinsisted with and quiet. I was undoubtedly fast
Mtbecribers a Setof the Work.« of Chu; lei Di: k-
wild earnestness, fearing lest these sinking into that last chill sleep
<•«•» in Twelve L^xpe nnd Ilund-onie
Volumes, with r Year’s fciil.BC»ij lion t<> llii«
discouraging remarks might deter which precedes death by freezing,
paper, fcr a (rifle nr■»*> than <»nr r< ; ji L 1 hii I-
Bcriptinn
price. Our great offer t<< nub cri! < rs
my companion. “I am willing to when I found myself suddenly and
cdiioMMi any ever h<n tetbre
( b. iltH
Diet
(naw
aa tho grrateat novclh-t who ever
run the risk. I am not afraid.”
somewhat roughly awakened by my
hr« d. No author I ef< »<• o- f i . c b p t 1: e Jim
w< n the fane Ihet I o ► 1 hi< \ I, ai <1 l>.h i
“I’m a little warm, miss,” said brave ansi generous companion.
rro rv>u more m j u'. r t -<1 v tl, r>
Harry Langley, apologetically;
He bad divested himself of his
hfo lifetime. Tm ? ;’ outul in v.i.
path« a, masterly d I.L' . l :* ««f g !; r
“only just enough, though, to keep overcoat, and was striving to wrap
vivid dcacrjpdot-8 « t 1 hew -nd irt it
Ibnlling amis’ il!r: !y wn uyht r.I.-ts
up my nerve and courage. If y<Ju me in it. He buttoned it snugly
Nook in intensely i: . • »’u ;
r c r
la without a r< t < ! r ry
»t.d j.«*
say go, I’ll borrow an extra robe to around my half-frozen body, and
S........ t..,.
•
able woike. Nut ■ • ! . v i d tJ», 1
keep you from freezing, and come then commenced shaking and
far behind tho ag? it ah. It vr Jive,
CHAt.LES J>
ÎÎ3.
at
I'a Lens' v
»! i.-:i n® <.:Yt
round with my team in a jiffy.”
thumping me violently, till at .•remmm onr cimaoriberH is handsomely printed from cnijiely i * pl «t wi b nt w
t
¡io
tsvr
va volumes contain tlie follnuing wodd-f.tmous r.urLs, <
h
quo cf v.l ich it*
“By all means, if you are not length he ivas successful in partial­ iHlicd c rn
•:l.c'.a‘.g d, and abyulutcky una'wtyl:
afraid,” I answered eagerly.
ly arousing me from the fatal leth- □ AVID COPFERFiELD,
BARNABY RUS
STORIES,
“Afraid ?” he answered contempt­ agy into which I had unconscious­ MART!« CHUZZLEWIT,
OLIVER
TWIST Z.BD Q~"?.T EXFCO-
uously. “I was never born in the ly sunk after the first cold chill had HICHOLA3 H!C!<ELBY,
TATIOHS,
DOMBSY AMD BCM,
THE OLD CURIOSITY SH ?P A!!.«
woods to be scared by an owl!” and struck me in my recently exposed BLSAK HOUSE,
WCLEF
iHEUficoxi.-
................
LITTLE DORRIT,
A TALE OF TWO CITiEi -, hAft
he went off whistling through the state.
OUR MUTUAL ntEfiD,
TIMES ANU '-.'.Z i.ìYJ ! ErtY c
snow-storm with his companion.
The moment he saw 1 was begin­ PICKWICK PAPERS,
EDWIN DROO».
'1' e
airqnestlon the moat fme-uj novela lb ,t - 1 cver-.-itn F i
In the course of ton minutes he ning to nrousc from my involuntary a -ri<
:■ <t a century I’ **y hnvn l><>en . —!<-Lrnr-l in every non!, m <i center <f ! ■ • ni .. !
, i •-
came dashing up to the station lethargy, he began to talk loudly, «■crl.l. Vol Uiern >re Umtwaiida ot home. I> Ainoric.-i u»t yel eiipjliud r.ithte I :
ibe nau il high cn.l t.f «lie book, preventing people in moderate < io ituis ai\ c. I rout i t.j-iy toy
with his team, and I was soon care­ calling my attention to this or that, thi. luxury. But now, owing t I Um tide of modeln*itnprured | tinting, I hltitg m I i uteilli-g
icliinory, the extremely low price of white paper, ami tbo gn at oonifu tition in the book
fully deposited therein and thickly and striving by a variety of artifices 111
trade, we are enabled to offer to our attliaeriborH and reader« a tot of Piekena* works at a
price
all c o aff ird t» pay. Every hottie in tho lau I r.n. bow L «-• f ** ■
a act
swathed in wraps of various descrip­ to prevent mo from sinking back of the wliieli
groat author’s werkv.
tions. Receiving the friendly good- into my former stupor; but in
by and well wishes of the station­ spite ot all his efforts, without shak­ OUR GREAT OFFER to subscribers to THE HERALD. Wo will
master, we dashed recklessly off on ing me up again, I would sink , send the entire set of Dickens’Work, as above described, postage pre­
away, and rouse again by starts paid, and the HERALD for one year, upon receipt of $8.10, which is
the frozen bosom of the lake.
whenever his hand touched me; ,
GO cents more than the subscription price. This is one of the
The snow had abated, or rather and then hie voice, which would only
( grandest premiums ever offered to subscribers. Remit by Registered
subersided by a stinging sleet that grow suddenly loud and distinct to Mail, or call at the HERALD office, Burns, Oregon.
blew into our faces, piercing our n>y hearing, would begin gradually
flesh like needles. But for this, to grow fainter and fainter, as tho’
being borne further and farther
during the first few miles of our away, till there was nothing left
Rules for Self-measurement
journey, I might have felt tolerably of it but a faint buzz. Then he
B kiast Kusnti, o-xr rest, ciato
up Mader arre«.
comfortable.
W ai « t Mt Artier, orw pant, at
would rouse me again, with a gen­
vate.
Irena La® Vara*
As we advanced the reefs, or tle or more determined shake as
cas, frnw ornici (
tn nenl.
the
ease
might
repuire.
><« B*ra c»nrs <
openings in the ice above the sub­
1« Ya® , Mm?ty
“Come, come!” he would say,
bteuUou »¿e.
merged rocks, became more frequent imparatively, “rouse up, miss!
nnd dangerous, exercising all the You mustn’t go to sleep
You’ll
muscular strength and agility of freeze if you do!” and then he
our fleet horse in carrying himself would shake me up again with,
and the cutter safely over the wide “Come miss, take a swallow from
this flask. It will quicken your
and perilous openings at the crown­ blood, and do you good!” And
ing points of the reefs.
twice, though I belonged to the
My driver drew his flask as often temperence division, I yielded to
V
ID. I,. KUirrLET A CO arc V.’bolmalo TtUorj, ejsd rocks
as every second mile and imbibed his importunities.
the ne.-t Clothing on Earth. In ca*o our goods cannot ba obtained
from your dealer, and yen xri-h to try ©v.r gond clothe«, «»nd us the
WARK
I To be Continued. |
some of the spirits it contained, 1
C Y.
price 01 tho suit, and it v. :l l.e sen« by exproLS or mail, fy they d9
>taw® »»a
received, they ear be returned at our Krpense,
WEARIHS
aid wj will cherfully refund the woiey. O-ir elogant apparel,
pressing upon me the importance of
quoted above, jj inado from substantial fabric®, hirooultuxly
Ina®:«!, perfect In fit, iu»d cut in i.vtolonabla ftyla All this,
doing the same to prevent freezing, THE CRY OF MILLi.'^.'Sl
together •v.uh substantial w> ...rmnslup, Is *hat has bail» up for
Mthf-».'i»a»-«f W«« Or.tar Busin«, ro in thd World. We clain.
H. 7«tY BHCKl
till I feared he would become inca-«,^
>> m Miu Cheapest Qlolblni; Hous« in America.
SLOTHES
ED. Jb. HUNTLEY & OO..
SYC» IT «tCW,
pable c*..........................
lii AJ>& ISO ikUUiKT OTRirrr,
Postofllce Drawer MT.
CHICAGO, ILL.
•eon
it
win.
be
too late
undert
I
A PKR1LOVI PASSAGE.
From Naw York Weakly.
Reports of CcyenuacLt Chemist«.
'• The Royal BahHf Powder is composed o.
pure indwhokwr-i ¡ngrcdicaH. It dots no.
contain e.thtr alnm er phosphates, or ether in
jarious swbstsncM. hDWAXDG. Lovr, Th.D.'
•’ The Rova! Dakinf Powder is urdmibted
the purest aad re t retable taldaj powde-
offered to ths pul ’. c.
•• IltNiY A. M ott . M. D.. H>. D."
•’The Royal Bok.n; Powder 1* purest inqual
fry and hifheu in r rngtli of any bal.nj pow
der e f which I have knowledge.
•• W m McMcrniB. Th. D. *
•AH Alum bakint Tosrder«. n«» rvat’er ho*
•
jfcn us P?»€V'l .»•«
wderv liberate thwr fus
t w) treehr. or andae
ccvjs» s*.
de
Uta .mate n.
1
!
|
I
parts, vis: “The Red Mustang,“ by William O.
Stoddard; “Phil and the Baby,” by Lucy C. Lib
lie: “Prince Tommy,” by John Russell Coryell;
and “Mother’s Way” by Margaret E. gangster;
two short serials by Hjalmar Hjorth Soyooen.
Two series of Fairy Tales will attract tho atten­
tion of lovers of the wonder-world, vix: tho
quaint tales told by Howard Pyle, and 00 admir
ablv Illustrated by him, and another series in a
dit er nt vein by Edward M. Bicknell. There
will oe short ftoriee by W. D. Howells, Thomae
Nelson Page, Mary E. Wilkins, Nora Perry, Her
riot Prescott Spofford, David Ker. Hesekiah
Butterworth Sophie Swett, Richard Maloom
Johnston, etc.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
,
r, t , imurj x» .rjTMTSi r wnrn
»»j
I,
•*; isr.
pwrwxrf m W
«I Jrowrr -xrpwer,
uro» W®
.»4 but K
M Ma
tn. MX ! m M M»led»M» nx* : •« «!*!> «
MX ! »mtn«»-ÇX •• «IM W MX ! Hnmv» XW
»X »MX» V-» *!» 'MX iwpmxx n »1 »i n x
rn n wwxa« « t mn m ÿ iT v ximr .
•tta «x>— rwrao« unnet»»;fc< »r ■> jw
xjh
HARPER A BROTHERS,
N bw York.
Newspapers are not to copy any one, nor
anof the above advertise men to without the
expuees orier of HARPER A BROTHER»-
Ad elee »• Mothers.
W
tximrseer
A subscription to H ampbu ’ s Youxe Psortt
I secures a juvenile library. There is useful
I knowledge, aleo ptoety of •mnsement. fiestas
i Advertiser.
TERMS Postage Prepaid, |2.00 a year.
Vol. XI. begins November 6, i*«9.
Specimen Cnpv ®en» on receipt of 2 cent stamp
' Single Numbers Five Cents each.
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Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lose.
Address:
irtnnof v
2NJ SO±Nniil