davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
FOREIGN MEMS BY PONY ES,
II. & PRESS .$

II. . . Il. {. - Il
ClnsA--It Is reported the settlemen,
Of negociations has been DELAYED on 4
question Of money and unity Of under,
standing. The allied army was iparchius,
on Pckin, where Sangkee Sikien had taken
refuge 70 defend the city. Lord EIrin
was 10 follow the troops, Sep. Oil. Tie
army reached Yangtsin Yihe ON tile 10th,
Coolies were deserving and carriage was
difficult. 1000 troops were left at Tien.
stin to protect il from the rebels, who
were inactive. Al Canton trade was Oh
strueted by the rebels. .:,s
TWAS rumored ia London that the
British Government had received Official
dispatches from China that peace had
been concluded at Pskii by the English
and Freneh Ambassadors, but it5was gen
orally believed that the Gnfernmentw would
mot Withhold such intelligence. 5.!. 4.
EEGi4ND.-4Tlle Bank Of England had
raised its rate Of discount Iii consequences
of the withdrawal Of R300, 900 for the
Bank Of France, which was 10 be followed
by $500, 900 more. z. h d
The squadron with the Prince Of Wales
on board had not Reached England. e.
4 The bank rates Of discount had been
advanced 10 5:per cent. on tuesday eve
ning, and the Bank Of France had raised
its discount rates to: per cent .*...#
Intelligence. respecting the negotiations
for the eapitulstinn Of Gaeta is received
Il is slated that Gen. Gayon considers
his position as uBtenahte.. .:.. =. -. T.: J..
f @GGrihalii has issued a farewell lrocla-
nation to his lato arny, concluding By.
telling his companions In arms that an
army fa million would be wanted 70 fol-
low hIm again TO a fresh conflict, which
is likely to break Out in Italy by March
next. + & :5,% i :;lss
The siege works before Gaeta are act.
lively continued, and if tie gurriSoh Will
hot cqPttulate, a general Bombartlment
will commence. Francis had rejected the
Proposalto cYacnate the town, on. the
basis that he commands tue troops, go
900 in number, at Gaeta, and relies On
tile strength OF the fortress. E5s.,.s;
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
COOPERiAG n!
SAVE YopR PApER RAGS.

TIME Inhabitants Of Utah are rsqussisd 10
Il gather up aud save their wstu ont wagon
rotels, and eTsfy description Of cotton aud linen
rags for per making md deliver tlien; ffoIn
time 10 lire, ta5tIie Bt.hOls of The severn
Wards, or the Mems and MorNr6isEHR 0flicAs o.
heir agents, for which, when clean, they will
be allow ed five centa a pound The rags can 81
sufficiently cleansed in pure water, withoni soar
" hts expected that, Id afeW months, Gli VIII,
wish can receive paper in exchange fer TaRs. 4.
e. EDWARD HUNTER, Presiding Bishop,
-. go = ~ 80 If
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
CHARLES KING.
WAGON AND CARRIAGE
MAKER,
/. CARPENTER AND HOUSE JOINER
EMIaRAfIoN srRKKr.
EMILY IN. MILLS,

MilliHss, Maafis and Dysssmdter. and Els
broidersr, l35.,,
ID EsPECTFULLY soliciir The patronage
IN her friends and the ladies generally.
Ordsrs punctnally and neatly executed. and
charges moderate lgs
Emigration Street, 18th Ward, @. 3. T. City.
4 IS s3m ts VA hi ,sg
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
NOTICE.

NTEssRs. HOUR 4 BRINGHuRsr b.v
liI 10 iRforgi the public that tliry have I Isrre
and exesllent assortment Of DRY5GOoDS and
GROCERIES, Of every description, Il Their
establishment IN Snli1svills, witch they viii
exchanges for Wlieat and C4Itle; allowing lie
highest market price They havs also large
quantity q Woot. whichlhey willexchangr for
wheat or cash Call aud sss u al che Hca,s d
Co.'s Mil s5stf &
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-08
CACHE WILEY DRUG STORE.
Al asfortnent q
sTAFLE O o o b /,

.l,s. - = ~ - = = - - - - 80
Kept ealstanilv on hand CONSULTING IL Tea, Ccfs
/ tses Sugar, Tohsccs !, Liquors, DI, IN GOODS;
and 4 great variety ot Ioiian.s Also, RIilss,
Dgukie barreled Guns, and Ain,nanition. Wien
VIII he sold low for cash. nj. .., 4.
GO Batter. Lu,l, Esgs. &c., WANTED. Tor
which The highes, market price viii Ne psid HI; 4.
3ns JAMES III. MARITIME All.
The new era., 1860-01-26
THIRTY YEARS OLD.

TEVHE NEW YORK EvANGELI A Re-
IL ligious and Family Newspaper Of the larg-
est class. Prospectus for 1850 This old
established newspa per, which for so many years
has been a welcome visitor in thousands OF
Christian families. though it has been nearly
doub' ed in size, and greately improved in every
respect, is still published at the low price of So
year, thus furnishing the cheapest Religious
Literature in the country.
The Evangelist circulates over wide field
from the Atlantic to the Great West from all
parts Of which it is supplied with great variety
of Home Correspondence.
1t is furnished, also with, large Foreign Cor
raspondence, embracing letters from Europe, and
from, Missionaries in all parts Of the world.
Among the especial features If the Evangelist
are its full reports of Revivals of Religion its
weekly review of the City Religious Press its
Summary Of intelligence from all Religious
Denominations
News of the Churches
Settlement and Dismission Of Ministers
Full Notices Of New Books
A money Article and Review of the Markets
and Children's and Farmers Department, richly
supplied with original and selected articles.
These features render it A Complete Family
Newspaper. Terms, 81, ia advance.
The .Euangelist has always been strongly
Anti-Slavery, yet never denunciatory or abusive.
1t stands with great body Of the North, believ-
ing, as our Fathers did. that SLAYER is the Great
Evil of our country, for the removal of which all
Patriots and Christians should labor and pray.
Address
\ FIELD & CRAIGHEAD,
Editors and Proprietors,
No. Beekman street, New York. nj
The new era., 1860-01-26
Presumption Law.

The following embraces the points which persons
wishing to make prescriptions in Minnesota, are ne
CURED to p1ove to the satisfaction of the officers al
the different Land Ofices, in order to pre-empt-
1. The settler must never before have b d the
benefit OF prescription under the act.
Z. He must not, at the time of making the pre-
emption, be the owner Of 800 acres Of land in any
State or Territory in the United States.
3- lie must settle upon and improve the land IN
good faith, for his exclusive and benefit, and
not with the intention Of selling it speculation -
and must not make, directly or indirectly, any con-
tract or agreement in any way or mnner, with any
person OF persoos by which the title which he may
acquire from the Uuied States should eaure IN whole
or in part, TO the benet of any person except him
self.
He must be twenty .one years Of age. and a
citizen of the United States; or If foreigner, must
have declared his intention 10 become citizen before
the proper authority, and received certificate to
that effect.
5. He must build house on the land, Eve in It,
and make it his exclusive home, and must be an in
habitant Of the at the time OF making appiiea-
ton for pre-. re.empton. (Uutil lately, single man
is now required Of a single of married man, ex
cept that if married, the family of the settler must
also live in the house.) mo -r~, .-.s-fe
6. The law requires that more or less improve
ment be made n the land such bseaking fencing,
etc but pre- -emptions granted where half acre
Z. 1t l. necessar ry that other pc5soa entitled to
the ght Of pre-emption reside the land at the
same time. --re .strs .--'.
8. No one is permitted to remove from his own
land and make pre-empton in the same State OF
Territory.
9. The settler is required to bring with him to the
Land Office, written or printed application setting
forth the facts his case of the lst I'd and Sd
quiremenis here mentioned, with aeerii6cate"ppend
3D. to be signed by The Register and Receiver, and
make affidavit 10 the same. j. 81
10. He is also required 10 bring with him re-
spectacle witness of his Acquaintance, who Is know
ing to the Fact Of his settlement, make affidavit tc
the 4th. 5th. 9th, 7th and 9Th requirements here
mentioned, with the set forth on paper, with
a. corresponding blank certificate attached, to be
signed by the Land Officers. ~ -FfTT
ii. The pre- emptor, if foreigner, must bring
with him the Land Office, duplicates of his natur
a'lzation papers, duly signed by the official from
whom they were received.
A minor who is the head Of family, widow
may also pre- empt-ther families being required te
live on the land r~- 80 - 7r-s-r- r
The settler is require to file written declaratory
statement of his intention TO pre- emp, before he car
proceed with hisp pre- empton.
FErs.-lst, The feA required by the Register fol
filing declaratory statement is one dollar.
2d For granting pre-emption, The Register ant
Receiver can receive each fifty cents.
Sd. For duplicate of the map of any township, on.
dollar is required by the Register.
The new era., 1860-01-26
LITTLE'S LIVING AGE

Nv ILL publish, beginning with 1860. {" Hopes
W and Fsars; or Scenes from The Life of
Sptnster." by the author of IS The Heir OF
RedcIiffe,'' :" Heartsease,', SC.
It's small part Of The Living .age, that j.
publishes many Of the finest works Of i'm gina
tion. 1t is made up Of the abIest matter Of all
the Reviews of Magazines, and Periodicals in the
English language. and contains the best speci-
mems and History of Current Literature by
cotemporary History.
Published once week. at Six Dollars a wear.
free Of postage, by LITTLE, SONS & co.
Boston
The new era., 1860-01-26
9Th ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Cosmopolitan Art Association.
Continued success of the

COSllODOlCdu ATC ASSOCldLlOn.
INROM all sections Of the country subscribers
IL in this popular Art Institution. (now in It's
sixth year, ara being received in o ratio unpar-
alleled with that Of any previous year.
Any person can become a member by
subscribing SO. which will entitle
him to
lst-The beautiful steel engraving, q Shak-
sPeare and his Friends"
2d-A Copy of the elegantly illustrated Art
Journal. one year.
3d-A Free Season Admission to the Galleries,
54s Broadway, New York.
In addition to which, over six hundred valuable
Works of Art are given to subscribers as Premi-
ums, comprising choice Paintings, Sculptures,
Outlines, etc., by tbe first American and Foreign
Artists. ~--- --- + 4 -
] The superb Engraving, which every subsori-
ber will receive Immediately on receipt Of
subscription, entitled
SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS"
is Of character to give unqualified pleasure and
satisfaction. Nc work of equal value was ever
before placed within reach Of the people at such
price. The Engraving is Of very large size
being printed on heavy plate paper, 30 by 80
inches, making a most superb ornament suitable
for the wallis Of either the library, parlor or office
1t can be sent to any part of the country. by
mail, with safety, being packed in cylinder,
postage prepaid.
Think Of il !, Such a work, delivered free oi
charge and the Art Journal, one year, for three
dollars tt 4sf AA
Subscriptions will be received until the Evening
Of Tuesday the 3lst Of January, 1860, at which
time the books will close and the Premiums be
given to subscribers.
No person is restricted to a single subscription
Those remitting SIS are entitled to six member
ships.
Subscriptions from California, the Canadas
all Foreign Provinces, must be So so instead o
So, in order to defray extra postages, etc. Per-
sons wishing to form clubs will apply for a cIrcu
lar Of terms. etc.
The beautifully illustrated .drt Journal. giving
full particulars, will be sent on receipt Of IL
cents, in stamps or coin
Address C. L. DDRBY, .actuary, C. A. A.
546 and 54s Broadway, New York. Subsorip
tions also received by
]. WESLEY BOND, Hon. Sec.,
for St. Paul and vicinity, at Holmes Drug Stores
The new era., 1860-01-26
The American chronological Journal
FOR 1859.

nEyOTED to Phrenology. Physiology, Me-
- chanism, Education, Agriculture, the Ma
tural Sciences, and General Intelligence, is pro-
fusely illustrated with EDgravings, and Published
monthly at ONE DOLLAR year. Every Fam
lily, and especially all young men and women,
should have a copy
Young men about launching forth upon the activ-
ties of life, and anxious ght, and understand
their course, will find this JoURsAL friend and
monitor, to encourage them in virtue, shield them
from vice, and TO prepare them for usefulness and
in lie. The various occupations will be discuss
ed in the light Of PhrenoIogy and Physiology, that
every one may know in what pursuit he would be
most likely to succeed-PUBLIsHER. sep 27.
The new era., 1860-01-26
The Water-Cure Journal,
FOR 1859.

DEvOTED to Physiology, Hydropa,hy, and
- the Laws Of Life and Health, with E.grav-
ings illustrating the Human System-a Guide TO
Health and Longevity.
Good Health is our great Want. We can obtain
it only by a knowledge Of the laws OF Life and the
causes of Disease, which clearly presented in the
Waer-Cure Journal. Particular directions are given
for the treatment of ordinary at home, that
all may apply IT, Believing Health to be the basis Of
all happiness we rely on the friends Of good health to
place copy ofthe Water Cure Journal in every fam
ily New is the time to subscribe.
Published by FOWLER & WELLS,
n26 3OS, Broadway New York.
The new era., 1860-01-26
Henry Ward Beecher's Sermons.

EviSED by the author, will appear in the
II INDEPENDENT every week.
This anDouncenent alone should be sufficient
indncement to thousands to send their subscrip-
tlons. These sermons, in the aggregate, for one
year, would make FIVE or six good-sized volumes,
"n'ch would cost as many dollars The friends
oi the Independent in all sec ions of the country,
VIII favor the cause in which we are engaged, by
using their Influence to extend our circulation.
Terms, 50 year in advance.
Address JOSEPH RICHARDS. Publisher
g. No. Beekman Street, New York.
The new era., 1860-01-26
THE NEW YORK MERCURY,

; the largest, cheapest and ha andsomest family
Il story paper in the world Bayard TAYLOR
writes for IT, and Felix U. c. Oar ey illustrates
1t. new Story, by Ned Buntn is about to
commence. Terms 81 year. Specimens sent
free to all applicants. Address,
CAULDWELL, SOUTHWORTH AND
WHITNEY, Proprietors, No. p Spruce-sts,
n. Y. City. ti1 at4i ne
The new era., 1860-01-26
BOSTON WEEKLY TRAVELLER

rs the best and cheapest Family Paper in the
u country. Each number contains a compre-
hensive Review of all the News of the " eek.
A Choice Selected Sermon Of Henry
Ware Beecher's,
and good moral Story. Try it one year, reader.
Terms Two Dollars per year. Ten copies
one year, $40. and 10 the geiter-up Of the club
one extra copy for each ten copies paid Tor.
srmi-Weekly Traveller, $3 !; copies, $40,
and Daily. Sc.
WORTHINGTON, FLANDERS E. Co.,
Publishers, No. 81 Slate-st., Boston. Mass.
The new era., 1860-01-26
IMPENDING CRISIS.

A LIVE BOOK. 10000 copies have been
IN Sold. Now is the time! Large l2Eo.vol.
420 pages, cloth. Price 81 Octave edition
paper covers, so cents. For Sale by Booksellers
and News Agents Everywhere. Active Agents
Wanted to sell these works the country through
Terms liberal. Single copies sent to any address,
postpaid, on receipt f price. '-l1'G
Address - A. B, BURDICK. !. Publisher
| 7 No las Nassau-st., N. Y orl
The new era., 1860-01-26
JUST PUBLISHED.

n Single and Married Life I; -, the Insti-
tutss of Marriage Its intent, obligations,
and physical and egal disquali6ca,ions BY the
late x. Il Caiyerwell. esq. Price 25 cents, free
Of postage. For sale by Fl. DEXTER 6 Co.,
No. lis Nassau-st., New York, and all Book
Sellers s sa>
The new era., 1860-01-26
NATH'L POPE CAUsIN,
Land and General Agent
WASHINGTON CITY, D. C. !.


"AVlNG resigned the situation which he has
n. n held in the General Land Office for the
last twenty years-in charge Of the Pre- enpton
Bureau-ofers his services the prosecution Of
Claims before the Department, nder the pre- -empton
laws, town-se act Of 1874, &c. Mr.. c. will also
give attention to Pension cases, procuring Land
Warrants for parties entitled, and prosecute claims
before Congress.
Hon. s. A. Douglas. Illinois, U. s. Senate,
=" J. ID. Bright, Indiana,
's c. r. Stuart, Mich gan, e
q R. w. Johnson, Arkansas, IS
Benin Fitzpatrick, Ala, 's
ID. L.. Yulee. Florida, ss-
Gov. Medary, St. Paul, Minnesota,
Daniel Wells, Jr., Wis, Honss Reps.
C. C. Washburne, 60
John 8. Phelps, Missouri,
r" Hon. Gilchrist Porter, Mo House Reps.
50 Albert Rusi, Arkansas,
&c John .Sandidge, Louisiana, Sc
George Eustis, Jr. &c
" Thos. G. Davidson, p" i"
ss Ihos. A. Hendricks, Com'r Land Once.
:" John Wilson. ExCom r., illinois.
% James Shields. nj. T. @t.it.
Joseph L. Wilson, ExChef Clerk L. o
Messrs. Sweeney, and Rittenhouse, Ban K
a ers, Washington City, d. C.
Pairo and Ncurse Bankers, Wash. d. e
+" Chaff and Brothers, I"
Also, to the District Land Officers generally
and to all who haue had Land business al the
Seat Of Government for years babk
0j- No business letters will receive attention nm
less accompanied by fee. oct 22n6y3m4
IA 1 . D.. f
The new era., 1860-01-26
CLARK s. CARLISLE, {
AND BUILDERS

NILL furnish Blans and Elevations, and
w superintend the erection of buildings or
contract for their erection and completion All
orders left at their shop Office. on Gin street,
near Lowry's Landing, will be promptly attended
to. JOHN X. CLARK
JAMES CARLISLE
st. Cloud, Feb 10, 1857. ref
The new era., 1860-01-26
THE BEST MAGAZINES PUBL'D /!
READLE'S Home Monthly and Harper's
- Magazine only So 25. Address 30. , =. :
BEADLE AND ADAMS,
No. l37 William Street, New York
LIFE ILLUSTRATED,

A First Class Weekly Pictorial Newspaper
"A devoted to News, Literature, Sciencerand
the Arts : to Entatainme,t, Improvement land Pro-
gress. Designed to encourage spirit Of Hope, Man
mess, Sef-t eliance, and activity among the peope
10 point out the means Of profitable economy and to
discuss and Illustrate the Leading Ideas The eav.
and TO advocate Political and Industrial Rights for ali
classes. paper which ought to be read by every
family. -.
It's columns contain Original Essays-Hiistoriccal. Hi
Biographical, and Descr iptive Sketches of Travel
and Adventure among all Rases and Tribes of Men: !:
Poetry, Painting, Music. Sculpture, etc Articles on
Science, Agriculture. Horticulture, Physiology. Edu
cation, General News, and every topic which is of
Importance and interest.-a combining I'd render it
me of the Best Family Newspapers in the World. ~
TERMS TO CLUBS. as n'a1..=A f. /.
len Copies, one year, ......... $40 90.
Eve Copies, one year, ..........< Co.,
41nree Copies, one year. .g...,..@ 90. - "
one Copy, one year, ........, 2 90.
LEE r.. lLkusrRATEp will be sent to new sulscr;b,
s. nree Months, IN clubs for Twent, -fiSe Cents
s. 'nat 1t may be tried and its merits fully IN
row. "u''sned every Saturday nv hse4ss9bHH affF
80, " Wills. 30s, isfoat!S Az Nevy y3rk
fos Thee Dollars eo., - .sssn.. = :.
!. Journal, viii be sent 'an9 me
f9S.N-T -
The new era., 1860-01-26
TIE r M S:
TWO DOLLARS a year in advance

, TWO DOLLARS a year in advance.
I Two copies for one year, So.
Four sopies for one year, SIS.
80 All additional subscribers above four at the same
rate, that is 81 25 per annum. Where twelve sub
scrIbers at SIS are sent, the geter-up of the club
will b. entitled to an additional copy of the Magazine
Or Those who send smaller clubs, will be entitled
to the extra copy b. making additions thereto until
the number reaches twelve .a4 AZ f7-fs
% II is not required that all the subscribers to a
club be at the same Post-ofice. on dHn
U- Specimen numbers sent to all who wish to
subscribe, or make up clubs. ss1- saI
s - &C LU BB'IN
Home Magazine and oodey's Book, one
= year. S3 50, a.e m
Home. gEp Magazine and Harper's Maga-
zinf, one year, S3 so 80
Home Magazine and Saturday Evening
Post one of the best weekly pa
pers iq,tbe eountryg) So 90.
: g The january Humber viii be
reaay,' re as a specimen, by the first of
Decennbers f.Qf swaAf- = 81 .ts7ii q te3
Address T. SsARTHUR g. CO.
353 Walnut ST.. Phiadelpeia.
The new era., 1860-01-26
J. w. BASS g. CO.,
TORA GE, FOR WARDLNG
-I0i, AND r1fH#u untr
OMMISSIO " Il e r CHA MT s
St Paul, Minnesota Territory
CtTEaMBoAT aSTrNTS. Agents I. C. r.
- R. agents for Manny's ReaPers aAd

CtTEaMBoAr aSSEENTs. Agents /. C. r.
- R.. agents for Manny;s ReaPers aAd
lal3lgI5HH5 53T0N3S
John R. Lawrence, New York,
Wood, Tomlinson & Co., New York,
Mott and Co., New York,
Hale md Co., Chicago, III.
Mather and Co., Chicago, Ill.
- Nv. Banning and Co., Cincinnati.
J. p. Farley, Dubuque.
Robinson and Co., Dubuque H.
Il Humphries, Tutt and Terry, 81 Louis
William g.. Gilman, st. Louis
John Lorrain and Co., Galena, Ill
Marshall and Co., ST. Paul
J. L. Farwell and Co., ST. Paul.
- Mark Packages "Care ]. W.
B. s. Co. St. Paul. ~
ST. Paul, 1857. nS2tf
The new era., 1860-01-26
ARTHUR'S
Home Magazine for 1860.

THE LADIES HOME MAGAZINE.
VOLUMES XIV AND XVI.
Edited By 7. S. ARTHUR and VIRGINIA
F. TOWNSEND.
Devoted 10 Social Literature, .4ri, Nor
ais, Fashion, and Domestic Happiness.
TNHE Publishers, in offering their programme
Il for 1860, have the pleasure to announce the
completion of "A series Of arrangements, by which
the Home Magazine will be rendered valuable and
attractive far beyond precedent and placed still fur
ther than heretofore OF the reach OF compittion
by any periodical Of the same price, ELEGANT
STEEL PLATES, engraved expressly for this ork,
from carefully selected bects, will be given regu-
larly. These will form gallery of New and Ex-
qusite Home Pictures, each worth the price of the
number containing it. The Magazine Tor 1860 VIII
be considerably increased in size thus adding to its
value by large addition of rea;.ing and embelish-
ment. In the January number will be commenced a
new Story, by T. 8, Arthur, entitled
: 49,. q. AFTER THE STORM
Miss Townsend will continue to furnish, regularly,
those charming stories and exquisite picture-sketch
es, which have heretofore been the delight OF so
many readers. While Writers of theiirsl Talent
aud Reputation will give their best efforts to the
Home Magazine, which ever aims at the highest
excellence. BESIDES its carefully edited Literary
Department, portion Of the Magazine is devoted to
subjects of special interest to the Home circle. 1t
has
A Health Department,
A Mothers Department,
A Toilet and Work Table Dep mt,
A Boys and Girls Treasury,
A Housekeeper's Repository,
A Review Department, etc. etc.
In order to meet the wants and wishes of very
large number OF ladies' particular attention is paid
Toilet and Needle-work matters.
Beautiful Colored Steel Fashion Plates,
appear in every number. Also.
From six to eight pages of Needle work
Patterns, Drawings of Cloaks, Man
Ties Robes, Cades, Bonnets, Caps,
Collars, Slippers, Headdresses, Un-
dersleves, Childrcn's Dresses, etc.
Thus furnishing STYLES Of Dress and Patterns for
Embroidery in rlmost endles variety TO the extent
Of more thin humi,e pages during the year. and
including several hundred different designs and figures
From tho beginning, the ss. OF Publishers has
been to furnish, at the lowest possible price, Mag
azine that, by means U choice literature should do
a good work in homes and social circles everywhere
and their success, so far, is of the mos. gratifying
character. 1t is se,n, well in warmly spoken
words of ap roval and cheer that cone to hem from
all directions, as in the steadily increasing crnua
tion of the magazine from yerr to year The price
to Clubs Is made low that there is scarcely
family IN the land that may receive the regular
visits Of 'he Home Magazine.
lETe Four persons. by joining Cub, can
procure The Home Magazine for a year at the
tryling cost Of $l25 each. ',1,a .n