davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11

BANKING HOUSE OF
q IL o M q E q. n N ID e e N q O..
7 HAVE this day admitted - . partner in fhs
i Banking Business, Alexander Barclay, lwho has
been my teller for the last six years.. The busi-
ness, hereafter, WILDE conducted under the nrm
and style Of
GEO. G. ANDERSON 4 co.
Being one Of the oldest Banking Houses [if mot
the odsst) In Iowa, the new Arm soEeits s0ntin-
uance Of former patronage SO literally extended "a
the senior partner.
They viii make collections and remit, less Ex.
change, on the day Of payment, free Of charge.
Their references are ~ formerly by senior part
ner wiz
R1ruRHNCKs
Park Bank, N. Y.
Winslow, Lanier 4 Co., Bankers, NY.
Edward W. Clark Co., Phiisdelphia.
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
Clapp, Fuller Browne, Bankers, Boston.
Marine Bank Chicago.
Hoffman aclpskc, Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsbnrgh.
Farmers Deposit Bank, Pittsburgh.
Kramer Rahm, Bankers,
Gilmore 3 Brothsrton - Cincinnati.
A. y. Hunt d Co., Louisville.
State Savings institution, St. Losis.
Keokuk, j an. i, '6S. Gee. C. ANDERSON
jAn5d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11
kcokuk Fl. De . M oines kMinnessSa
r. IL RO d.

AL RaO I'D.
!s4!! J Z 94s4!
ONE DAILY TRAIN.
nN and after this date and until further notice,
~ ONE Passenger Train win run each way
daily, Sundays excepted,) ~ follows:
Leaving Keokuk st Oslo Az.
Leaving Bsntonsport 1t 2:30 Pm.
Connecting ut the latter place, as heretofore,
with the coaches Of the Western Stage Co., for all
points in Middle, Western and Southern lows,
Nebraska, Kansas, kc.
THROUGH TICKETS to St. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, and the East, may be had at the Once
In Benton sport.
n Fare Is low az the lowest. to al Southern
and Eastern Cities.
s. DWIGHT EATON,
Superintendent.
@Tickct o1ice under Hatch 4 Thompson =
Bank, and at Railroad Depot.
IN -Ofhce in kiIbourne's Block.
Keokuk, Nov. 6,'b8-d&v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11
1859. SEASON ARRANGEMENT. 1869.
- = st. LOUIS, ST. PAUL
srILLWATER.

1859. SEASON ARRANGEMENT. 1859.
- = st. LOUIS, ST PAUL 80
srILLWATER.
NORTHERN LINE PACKETS.
THE following swift and superior Steamers will
compose this line for the present season:
CANADA, Capt WARD.
MINNESOTA BELLE, Capt. HILL.
DENMARK, Capt. 0RAr.
HENRY CLAY Capt. SrxveHsos.
PEMBINAW, Capt. aRlYYISH.
METROPOLITAN, Capt. kaoDEs.
VIM. L. EWING, Capt. GREENE.
N0RTHERyER, Capt. ALroRp.
They will leave Keokuk, for st. Paul, on Tues
day, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings, and
for Et. Louir on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings.
This Line has been in successful operation for
the past year. and for regularity omfort and per-
feet reliability has not been surpassed by any or
ganisation on the Western Rivers and hope TO
merit continuance Of the liberal patronage which
has been heretofore bestowed upon them.
Tor ir'ifss fBaowE y ss.'sfs aEsfRYpsy ifRpy CO. A..
Levcc, Keokuk.
WARDEN sHALER, Gent Asts. ST. Louis.
FebSd
FIRE INSURANCE.
MIssouri state Muaual
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CoMpANY
OF ST. LOUIS.
j. McCune, 8. N. EdgeIl, C.S. .Greely,
E.Wyman, G. Ill. Peck, BW. .Alexsndsr.
James Smith, A. d. .Pomeroy, d. d. Page.
h s. ELLIOTT, Sec'y. 8. NJ. EDG GELL, ,Prss't
DECENTRALIZATION Risks rAKEx.
r. b. HOLMES, General Agent.
dseid1y A.BRIDGMAN, ,Ag't, X sokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11

II IL w
B q OF, = In Oe.
LEATHER STORE!
o1rnE undersigned have opened s.or.Btll
- II No. i36 Main. 81. ReidsHX
Block between5th and 9th Vt, , where they will 10
pleased to wait on those desiring
SCOTS AND SHOES
OF THE LATEST STYLES, AT Low PRICES
Sole Leather,
harness,
Skirting,
Bride and
Collar Leather.
Sheep Skins, Pink Lining, and oil kinds Of
Upper Leather,
Constantly on hand. Aiso, Shoe Findings, Lasts
Pegs, Ac.
Desiring to merit it, We ask share Of tho pub
Keokuk, Sept. 5, '5s-dAw
1880. spring and summer 1859.
SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED.
y.n.aUrcIIssox. JAnHs DEWEY
HUTCHINSON a DEWEY,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Third-st., bet. Main 4 ...KEOKUK.
Lave JUST received At their Fashionable
Ii Tailoring aud Furnishing establishment, j,
| . choice and excellent supply OF Broadcloths,
CAssimeres, Vestings, and Gents FURNISH
Ing GOODS, OF all descriptions, and gusrsntee
that their work shall be done in the most ap-
proved and satisfactory manner. They are con-
| stantly receiving the New York and Philadel-
phia fashions; and respectfully solicit all Who
desire good work and the best material to give
| them . call.
Aprl5-dly HUTCHINSON DEWEY.
| =. II. CAREY,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
No. 80 Main.st., bet. Sd and 4th,
KE0kUk.......
/ LA opened at the above stand, next door to III
l. l. d. Woodward h Co., general assortment Of
goods in his line and will be pleased to see any and
ell his friends who may be in want Of Groceries and
Provisions.
Jan. IL, 186o-d
KEOKUK EEm Ar xEm ii AH1
THE FOURTH TERM Of the "Ksokuk Fem ale
/ / Seminary will open on MONDAY, APRIL
18th in the basement Of the Chatham Square Church
corner Of Seventh and Morgan streets. where TEN.
porary accommodations, except Tor the Primary
Department, have been secured in rooms cool, dry
| and easy OF access.
i The Board of Trustees Of this Seminary elected
from various relil ious denominations and repre-
senting . large part oi the Christian community,
desires by the united and cooperative Efforts OF the
friends Of education to establish gradually such
IN institution as our city requires.
| The Principal OF the Institution ID Rev. 9. A.
WILLIAMS, to whom, or to the Secretary Of the
Board, applications for the admission Of pupils
may be made.
In the Primary Department, young misses from
six to ton years Of age may DO received under thu
care Of Miss Urmston, its present teacher, who re-
ceives All the incomes Of that department.
The charges for tuition will be So and s. In til.
ordinary English studies, with small additions
sum for inciden tai expenses. For Latin, French
German, do. extra charges wi II be made.
Itis desirable that persons designing TO bscom
pupils be present punctuaily ON the frst Of th,
session. VIM. THOMPSON,
, Presidentof the Board Of Trustees.
HENRr SfRosa, Secy.
Keokuk, Apr. lt, l61o-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11
CABUS' HAIR CUTTING
SHAVING ROOM,

Main Street, 2 Doors above the Billings Hou'
T1AlR-CUTTING done according TO Physiog-
IL nomy and the principles OF the Coftssv.
Hair and Whiskers dyed to perfection, either
brown or black.
The Proprietor calls special attention to his style
Of Hair Cutting, and challenges the profession.
feb72.dkwiy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11

PAxkynss AbysslnIa.
r IFE IN ABYEEINIA-Being notes collected
- during three years residence and travels in
that country, by Mansfield Parkyns. For sale q.
OGDEN, BR0WNELL B CO.'S
feb36d Cf1r Book SroRE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11
OMNIBUS NOTICE.

vTNHE OMNIBUS will call for passengers-rain
/ or shine, day or night-in any part Of the city.
All orders left with J. K. Tewksbury, at the Rail
road and Steamboat Office, opposite the Billings
House, will receive prompt attention. Leave your
orders suo procure a ticket, ana yea as-
surcd that you will be called for. Ordinary Bag
gage free Tickets rs cents.
q P. S.--Having the largest spring wagon in the
city, am ah 0 prep ed to move Pianos and Fur
niture on the shortest notice.
febald6m w. 5. WINS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11
Kookuk Book-Bindery,
AND BLANK BOOK MANuFAcTORY

DLANK Books made and ruled to any required
Dpattsrn. Court Records j Justices booklets, As
SCISSORS Books Poll Books, Gc., TO-, furnished at
short notice.
Old Books, Magazines, M usic, to-, bound or re-
bound in any style desired.
D-My Bindsry win be found in McCune'
Building corner Of Main and Second-sts.
sep III '57-d ISAAC N.spEARCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11
WIN. n. GROVER,
Attorney 1T Law

0x AVO i1
DRAcTICES Only in the Civil Conrt9 of Record,
i and sdsvoiss his time chiefly 70 Commercial
eAses. Business from abroad viii receive careful
asteotion. 0fhes No. - Chestnut street.
Jsn. i. ,5o-dkvly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11


THE LIVING AGE.
HAVING largely increased its circulation the
l. i past year, the publishers are enabled to ap-
pend the new and attr active feature Of ssries Of
SCIENTIFIC 4 LITERARY PORTRAITS,
Engraved on steel, each Of winch win be accompa-
MED by -
BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR,
Thus furnishing to its readers, not only the cream
of the best Periodical Literature of
the world but also . complete
ILLUSTRATED BIOGRAPHICAL DC
TIONARY,
Commencing with the Portraits of DeQuincy, fol-
lowed by Hugh Miller W. Ii. Prescott Professor
Wilson, Chas. Lamb, oberln, Humboldt, &c.
~ say without hesitation, that If ! could have
but one magazine among all that are published or
re-rublished In our country, should select Lit
tells Living Age. 1t contrives to touch the gold
en- medium between mere instruction and mere en-
tertainment; and great deal Of knowledge may
b. gathered up from it such every one ought to
possess. 81 Extract from letter from Rev. Henry
WArd Bcscher.
TERNs.-Singlc numbers Is cents yearly SUBJ
scription, $6-prepaid to any address. subscrip-
tions for less period, if desired. Special terms
to clergymen and clubs.
DELISSER Il PROCTER. Publishers,
apr4ddwSt sos Broadway, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11
CHARLES RADM MAKEK.
HAIR DRESSER,

I ATE Of Paul's celebrated Saloon, No. ~ Court
IL lAndt at. New York, would respectfully tender
his professional services to the ctisens OF keokuk
and vicinity, and gives notice that % lss opened
a establishment corner of I'd and johnson sts.,
opposite the Gait House, whore, by Apunctual At
tentoH to business he hopes to secure the patron
aRo Of this community.
SHAVING,
HAIR CUTTING,
AND SHAMPOONING,
Done with NeAtness ans DssRAsch.
c. X. has on hand choice stock OF ferfumery,
rmbn.s Extrscts, 10. which hs offers for sale -
the lowest New York Prices.
Sept. !, 'sS-dy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11

+ NRAN0ES and LEMONS, by the box or dosen
Ofor sale by C0LLIERS 4 ROBERTSON.
mchl2d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-05-11
WI. rHoHPsos. D. " pArLEY
WIN. THOMPSON x CO.,
BANKERS,
Corner OF MAIN amA gecona sts..
kEOkUK.............. ........................... IOWA
Nov. 3, '5S-d


Plke'6 Peak Miners Boots.
I HAVE lot OF Doubls-soled Water Proof Mi
i ners' Boots on hand, which / will sell cheapei
than the same quality be had in this city.
Persons laying in outnts viii please bear this In
mind and call nj the Boos and sh0e Em-
porium, 6S Maim.sI.
have the best selection Of material from which
manufacture TO order kept in this city, and
will get up Boots and shoes Of every description
on the shortest notice.
Miners who wan. long tops and extra heavy soles,
should call in and leave their orders for Boots i'm
mediAtely.
Women's French Calf Boots and Shoes made te
order s. A. DUKE.
feb2Sd
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-05

The OBrUsE JUDGE.-A certain Cal
ifornia Judge was noted for his obtuse-
ness in a case where the District At
torney desired to have case con-
tinued, in which one Sarah Mony was
a witness, and she was absent, he re-
marked ::
"Your honor, I cannot try this case
without Sarah Mony" ceremony }
there was some laughing, but his Honor
couldn't see the point.
A few days after as he was riding
home alone, the revelation of the At
torney's remark flashed suddenly on
his mind-hc laughed immoderately
and continued laughing very loudly as
he rode up to his own door. His wife,
attracted by the unusual phenomenon
of the Judges merriment, came out
and inquired
"Why, my dear, what are you laugh
ing att :"
81 am laughing at one of the Dis
trict Attorneys jokes and straight
way the Judge collapsed again in a
convulsiye fit of laughter.
"Well, what the joke q said the
wife.
"Why," replied tho Judge, the cat
torncy said when | urged him to pro-
coed with the trial Of a case, Sir, l
cannot try it without Sary Mony.
"But," said the wife, 81 cannot see
the point of that joke
"Nor neither, just now" said the
Judge musingly, but | did few min
utes ago"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-05

Mas. CUNNINGHAM AGAlN.-People
are beginning once more to ask after
Mrs. Cunningham and the indictments
still pending against her for that boz
gus baby business. "Burleigh," the
n. y. correspondent of the Boston
Journal, says:
"Shc is not in "easy circumstances" y
but is reduced and poor. The elegant
mansion" is house in block on the
new upper street, for which she is in
debted to the kindness of the owner
till spring. Her house is not entirely
furnished the most OF it not at all !;
and what is, is of the commonest style.
She has wasted all the property she
had, and is not able to take a house of
comfort. All the ordinary avenues of
employment open to most women are
closed against her. The prejudice
against this woman was never stronger
than now, and having spent all she
had to defend herself in courts of law,
she is now very poor, and would keep
a boarding house, or do any honorable
thing to get living if she could do SO.
Her daughter Augusta has not been
married to a Southern planter" but
to young man in this city, who has
not one dollar to rely upon but what
he earns from day to day and the ru-
NOR that Helen is to be married, is
as apocryphal as the rest of the story
We believe that "Burleigh" is not
altogether correct in his statement
We were given to understand, by a
reliable person, who received the in.
formation from Mrs. Cunningham her
self, that Miss Helen was some months
ago married to young dentist of this
city, and that Miss Augusta was still
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-05

LEARNED AND WEALTHY AFRIcANs.-Mr.
Bowen, the returned African Missionary. in
lecture at New York, said that there was
several libraries and number of learned
men in the heart Of Africa. They know
great deal more about US than We do about
them. They asked. for instance, if the days
Of our weeks were not named so and 60 !;
and when answered affirmatively, replied
that they had found it 80 in their books
The names of Abraham, David, Mariana.
and Susannah are common in Central Afri-
ca. Mr.. Bowen saw men with Roman
noses, finely formed hands and feet, black
skin, and woody heads. They were called
the black-white men, and were esteemed
the most learned among the Africans. In
Abeokuta there 10 mar ket two miles long.
Dresses are sold there as high as sixty dol
lars apiece. The lecturer knew an African
intimately whose wealth was estimated at
more than two millions of dollars. The
women do not work in the fields in the in
terror. The language has more abstract
nouns than the English, which shows that
the Africans know how to think.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-05

PAEAGUAY.-We have advices from Para
quay to Nov. q. The official journal init
mates that the Republic is fully prepared
for the American visit whether it comes in
the shape OF peace or war if the latter, it
intimates to leave Paraguay alone in the
struggle, will be an act of suicide in the ad-
joining States. There is the utmost appar-
ent anxiety on the part Of Gen. Lopez to
conciliate the friendship of the neighboring
Governments, as support in the event of
"a conflict
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-05

The following communication with
reference to the Star SpangIed Banner
long may it wave-will be found very
interesting:
tvrom the Daily Press
MR. EDIroR, Dear Sir.-Thc follow
ing are some Of the historical connec-
tions, relating to the Flag of the United
States.
When the Declaration of Indepen-
dence was made, there was no national
ensign; but at the battle Of Bunker
Hill, the Continentals fought under the
New England Pine Tree Flag; and it
was not until the 10th Of June, l117,
that Congress adopted the stars and
stripes and then according to the
Cincinnati Gazette, the following was
the resolution passed by that body.
"Resoired, that the flag of the thir-
teen United States be thirteen stripes,
alternately red and white; that the
union be thirteen stars, in blue field,
representing new constellation.
After this, as new states were added
to the Union, new stripes were added,
until the number was increased to fif-
teen or twenty then forcseeiDg that
tins would soon disproportionate the
hag.-Congress, about thirty or forty
years ago, passed resolution, to re-
ducc the stripes to the original number
of thirteen. During the war Of the
revolution, many Of the Partisan Off
GERS adopted flags of their own. Mari
on, Sumpter and others, had different
cnsigps; Paul Jones' rattlesnake flag,
stands conspicuously among the en-
signs of the United States, and the
famous minute men Of Culpepper coun-
ty, Va, also carried this flag. 1t bore
rattlesnake with the thirteen rattlcs,
and the motto Don't tread on me-"
Yours, &c. a. X. Mills.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-05

l-SOMETHING WORTH KNowIN0.-We would
Call your attention to the advertisement Of DR..
Aanns Ague Balsam, which appea, in the columns
OF our present number. We are p'cassd to be able
to record the satisfaction OF atrons after trial.
OF an article advertised In cur umAs This 10 In.
desd great discovery, and will BE- hailed with pleas.
ure by thousands who have suffered. ana tried. and
suffered year after year, throughout the western
country, - know that specific is In reach Of all.
Sold by all good druggists
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-05

A NOBLE PRoJECT.--A devoted
friend and patroness of art, Mrs.
Andrew Mount, residing in this city
has suggested a novel project. 1t is to
establish on the Highlands of Nave
sink, settlement of homes for art and
genius, with an artists cemetry and a
monument of shakespeare. 1t was at
first proposed to purchase the Jay
estate for this purpose, but that idea
was given up, and a finer sight
selected. The shore for a mile and
three quarters, has been purchased, it
is said, and place of unrivaled beauty
thus securely. Y. San.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-05

n A few days since the people Of An
derson, Ind, asserted their sovereignty
and CLEANED OUT fourteen liquor shops and
low groceries. An effort had been made
to inaugurate revival in the churches, but
poor success attending the religious effort,
it was thought the doggeries were the
cause Of it. and an organized crusade was
made against them and their destruction
made complete.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-05

az A few days ago two little girls, Lu.
cy Long, white child elk years old, and
Maria slave ten years old. belonging to
Birds estate, were playing together at
Hickman, Ky. when brother Of the white
child whipped the negro, who in revenge
struck Lucy with billet of wood. OF this
blow Lucy subsequently, died, and Maria,
the little slave, has been convicted Of iryol.
untary granddaughter, but recommended to
the clemencv Of the Governor in conse.
quence of being only ten wears old. Sen.
tence is therefore suspended until the next
term of the court
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-05

We learn from the Glenco wis
Reqisfer that on the 7th. two soldiers and
and an Indian left Fort Ridgely when the
mercury ranged from IA 70 20 dega above,
but whiskey answered the place Of cold
weather, and one Of the soldiers and the
Indian were found frozen 10 DEATH The
other soldier was more fortunate; he escap
ed with the losa Of some of his toes The
Indian. with that generosity characteristic
OF the nation, for which they hardly ever re-
ceive credit insisted that the soldier should
take his blanket, which probably saved his
life
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-05

JUDGE EDMoNDs AND SPIgITuALIsM.-Judge
Edmonds denies a statement that his faith
in Spirltualism is beginning to waver. On
the contrary, he declares that his belief is
founded upon eight years careful investiga-
ton, and cannot be shaken by the "prtten-
ded exposures of knaves or fools, or by the
"denunciations Of those who have never in
vestgated" the subject.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-05

~ The Madison (Wis) Journal states
that the Root River. or Southern Mime
eota Railroad. the first division Of which
from the Aississippi river west, has been
for the past two or three months, 10 D, ocess
Of construction, under . contract with
Chamberlain 4 Co.. Tor French and w ella
- eiies Of chamberlain 4 Co. } has sue
$4,000 under the pressure Of the over.
4poeatng peliey Of the Railroad Sharksr
80 heve undertaken in Minnesota the I'M
.eesnlel piratieal game Of getting State
1eode without giving the security contem.
49, n the LsgislaturA On Friday. cath
- - work On the southern Minced.
ea9 - eeopeq1ed. 81 Il d peobsbls ,hsl
~ M I'D sisii ~ :
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-05
The Ladies' Home Magazine
EDITED EY T. S. ARTHUR,

AND
MISS VIRGINIA +. TOW NSEND.
VOlumes Thrice and Fourtee n.
Ia announcing the Volumes of the II o M Z
N A q A Elm 4 for 1859, the Publishers
cannot but refer to the significant fact, That, while
nearly every othe- literary periodical In the country
lost ground during ISIS under the depressing infu
ence of the times, THE HONS MAGAZINE IN
C.gAsED IN CIRCULATION BEYOND ANY
PREVIOUS YEAR! A fac: like this needs nocom-
men,-it speaks for itself; ~ d only rem.ik, On
presenting H. that II has encouraged us in the work
o! preparing Magazine for the HOMES OF THE
PEOPLE, that shsil come to both parents and chill
drcn as q true and welcome friend, more than any
thing that has occurred since the initial number
went forth.
Our Magazine will continue under he same edito-
rial supervision BEFORE and Its pages Continue to
be largely supplied from the EDITORS pen Other
writer's Of ability will aid In the task Of producing
periodical which Is designed to meet want that no
other work has attempted SO broadly to supply Be-
sides the Literary Department there will be- ~ here
tofore, in each numbers Mothers Department; .
Health Department Boys and Girls Trs asury !;
the Toilette end Work liable; Hints for Housekeep-
ers; and IN Editorial Department.
Reliable Colore1 Fashion Plates and Ene Steel In
CRAVINGS besides an almost endless variety OF Nee
die-work Patterns, will continue to be given In .
werd, the Home NagsEne shall be Ill that It's name
implies; while in ttyle Of embelshment and beauty
of Typography, vii; not be exceeded by any maya.
line Of its kind in the coun ~.
The admirers Of Miss Townsend will be pleased to
learn that she will commence in the January number
anew story, entitled, ssWAIr AND SEE,"
to be continued through Fix numbers OF the
Magazine. Those whe have read her ULOOk
OUT,'s need not be reminded of the pleasure that
70 In store for them.
TER MS.-0ne COPY, for one year. -; two
copies, for one year, s.. All additional subscri-
bers above four at the same rate, that U.s. - 25 per
annum. Where twelve subscribers and 415 90 are
SENT the getter up Of the club will be entitled to IN
additional .opy Of the Magazine. Specimens fur
nished to all who wish to subscribe make ciubt.
CLUBBING WITH OTHER MAGAZINES.
n me Magazine and Godey's Ladies Book, one year
- 50. Home Magazine ard Hsrper's Magazine,
one year, 90 SO. Home Magazine, 0oiey's Ladys
Rock, and Harper's Magazine, tne year. Is. Adj
dress. 7. s. ARTHUR Z CO.
Dee9-di-w2 1898 walnut atreet, Philsd., Pa.