davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26

TIE result or the Cambrige
{ England) University Examine
ton for women for 1873 have Just
been published. The examina-
tions were held at nine different
places, and 220 women were can
didates, against 154 in 1872 and
127 in 1871. The system seems
to be gradually improving, and Pc
cuniary assistance is given to good
scholars preparing for profession
al tuition. The candidates who
studied at Cambridge stood high on
the list, in consequence of enjoy
ing special facilities of instruct
ion obtained in the University
town at established schools and
through lectures. The failures
to pass in consequence of defic-
lent knowledge Of arithmetic have
diminished since 1872. The study
of Italian Is beginning to receive at
tention. In general mathematics,
and in the natural science group
of studies, 80 first class was OBJ
tanned this year for the first time.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26

The Governor of Illinois recent
ly pardoned . penitentiary con-
vict because they said he was dy-
ing of consumption. That pardon
did more for that young man than
would have been done by q dozen
cod liver oil. In twenty-four hours
his lungs were IS sound as If they
had been made of brass.
A prudent clergyman, unwilling
to accuse q citizen OF living. said
he used the truth with penurious
frugality.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26
The Virtue Of Early Rising.

In the whole string of virtues
major or minor, cardinal or other
wise, there is not one about whict
the possessors are SO akominably
conceited as this. People endow
ed with so uncomfortable q gift
are, no doubt, entitled to some lit
tie naturalization; but no degree
of decentralization could justify
the preposterous air of superior
virtue which people who turn out
of bed earlier than their neighbors
always give themselves, Nobody
was ever ten minutes in the socie-
ty of a confirmed early riser with
out being aware of the fact. and,
directly or indirectly, snubbed for
not being one himself.
Now, is early rising such a vir-
tue, and are these early birds so
very virtuous, that we are bound
tamely to submit to this? OF
course we know all the stock ar.
guments; they impress them upon
US often enough. 1t is they who
get the worm. Well, for our part,
they are welcome to it; We don't
want worms. -..
Then they gain so many hours
over us-we who lie abed, IN proof
of which they point out that the
Waverly Novels were all written
before breakfast. Very good; let
them produce their Waverly Nov
els; meanwhile we shall take leave
to remain skeptical as to the re-
atty of this gain of time. The
practice is a healthy one, they say,
and they always brag of their su
perior appetites at breakfast, as if
there was something meritorious
in an extra consumption of ham
and eggs. Now, the simple fact Of
the matter is that in at least nine
cases out of ten, your early riser
is merely a fidgety, restless animal
who is incapable of reposing after
the fashion or at the season ordain-
ed by civilized mankind, and as to
his inhaling the pure morning air,
that is all moonshine; it is pure
lf-conceit with which he initiates
himself. In fine weather he struts
about Growing over a slumbering
world; in wet he moves about the
house reproach and hindrance to
the servants sitting about their
morning ministrations, and all
through the period of family pray
ers he is filed with pharicaical
pride that he is not as other men
whom the prayer-bell sometimes
catcheth at their toilet. That he
makes any use of the hours SO
gained is, in general, pure fiction,
But even if he does, what then?
He adds to his day very much af-
ter the fashion of the man who
tried to lengthen his blanket by
sewing on to the top what he cut
off from the bottom. He is very
brisk, not to say arrogant, in the
morning; but he is useless for all
social purposes in the evening.
Drowsy after dinner, torpid after
tea, he hybernates like a bear dur
ing the social season ushered in
by the candles, and is most life
less when a civilized man enjoys
life most. But even in that AFFECT
condition, he finds something to
brag of; for with an insolent yawn,
as he takes his bedroom candle,
he reminds US that he was up four
hours before half US were stir
ring.-London Saturday Review.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26
Teachers examination.

EXAMINATIONS for teachers, eeru.
IL hcates for Lyon county, will be held
IN the Normal building on the last Satur-
day OF each month, commencing precisely
at O'Clock. Certificates granted by the
present board will be renewed upon ap-
pitcation, provided the applicant has
been teaching and given sAtfsfaction.
CHAS. CAVANESS,
r. j. CARMICHAEL,
3oQ MARY j WATSON
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26
LOST,

CTRAYED from the subscriber, on or
y about the twenty-seyenth Of July, q
hesvy set, light brindle cow, short horns,
branded M on right hip, Any informe-
be literally rewarded.
% W. 7. NICCOLLS, Emporis.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26
HONEY.

T HAVE for sale the largest and best
= supply Of honey ever offered in this
market, at 10 cts. per pound. Apply at
my place, 81 miles northeast Of Emporia.
viii deliver it in Emporia on order
through the post office.
90 39H PERRY EDWARDS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26
FOR SALE.

2 OF SO Commercial street, Emporia,
- with buildings and appurtenances.
Price 500. Three hs ndred dollars down
balance in five aunual payments, 10 pei
cent. interest Address
WM. T. VAIL,
Soft Manhattan, Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26
Farms for Sale

T HAVE two or three small farms for
L sale at real bargains-good land. par.
TALLY improved, at from SO to $aj per
acre. Come and see them.
II. W. RANDALL.
Americas, KAN, May 10, 1873. aOtf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26
CARRY THE NEWS +!

"HE Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-
Il way, having completed and opened
for business their North Eastern Exten-
sion Missouri DiVision) from sed1Iia 10
Hannibal, are now running their elegant
ly equipped trains TO Hannibal witho ut
change.
Passengers for points in Northern Mis-
souri,, lows, Wisconsin, Minnesota. the
Upper mississippi Region, Northern and
Central Illinois, Chicago, Michigan, anC
the Great Northeast, will find this thS
shortest, cheapest and quickest route.
Through cars will continue TO TuL
through TO st. Louis without change, via
SedaIia as heretofore.
For full information as to time, and a
correct msp Of this line and its connee-
j. D. Brown, THos. DoRwIN,
GENT Ticket Ag'ts Gen'l Pass. ACT
The Missouri, Kansas Texas Railway.
with Its connections, is the shortest,
quickest and only direct route from all
points In Texas, the Indian Nation and
Southern Kansas, TO ST. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago and all prominent eastern points.
Rates n low and time quicker than any
other road in the market. All claims for
loss, damage or oVer-charge promptly
settled. Merchants ordering goods from
the east VIII save tune and money by
eonsigning them care d. T. 7: by.
GENT Eastern Ag't, $40 Broadway, y. Y.
ID. r. WILLIAMS,
Agent, 4s Clark Street, Chicago.
GEO. W. LILIEY,
Contracting Agent, 404 Walnut ST.. St
Louis, No. w. GAGE.
Agent, Hannibal, No.
j. w. BURCH,
Contracting Agent, Dallas, Texas.
w. p. ROBINSON.
GenI Freight Agent, Sedalia, No.
JAMES SMITH,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26


{ I was in Congress when the sal
airy was but s., 600, and I always
found it moro than sufficient 70
meet my necessary personal ex-
penses. When it was raised to
S., 900 I thought it too much, and
think so still, but raising it to
a, 300 is nothing more nor less
than straight stealing. Every yeal
that I was in Congress I laid by 8
portion OF my salary. and none Of
nay constituents ever complained
that ] didn't live decently. Ths
people don't send their represent
atiyes to Washington to live Tx.
princes, buck the tiger, and keeE
half . dozen mistreases.
ELIHU B. WAsHBURN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26

The New York Tribune, under
its new arrangement, for the first
six months Of this year cleared
$780, 900. This authoritative state
ment win probably put ct rest all
apprehensions that the Tribune
without Greeley would be q fail
ure. It seems to have no fixed
politics, except to criticise freely
whatever displeases it, dealing
alike with Republican, Democrat
and Liberal, but gives the news
from every part Of the world, and
pays more attention to literary
and scientific subjects than any
other paper, and from this source
alone It gathers q large circle OF
intelligent friends whose support
and influence are invaluable.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26
LEGAL,
Administrator's Notice.

THE undersigned administrator Of the
l. est ate Of i. j. Dale, deceased, will
make final settlement of said estate on the
nrst day Of the October term of the Pro-
bate court OF Lyon county. All interest-
ed will take notice.
STA ELIZABETH DALE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26

ssThsy put him in 9 show case y
was the remark Of g rural lady who
recently attended city funeal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26

The NARRAGANsET TURKEY. This
is one of the largest and hardest
of all the breeds of turkeys.It is
raised in the greatest perfection
in southern Connecticut and Rode
Island, region famous for its fine
poultry. Turkeys do remarkably
well along the sea board, and al
most every farmer remote from
the Villages has his flock. 1t is
not at-all uncommon to find flocks
of from 100 to 200 birds, the pro-
ducts of about q dozen hens, I'M
der the skillful management of q
poultry woman or boy. Ofcourse,
they do some damage to grain !;
but this evil is counterbalanced
by the enormous destruction ofin-
sects secured. From June to
September they subsist mainly on
grasshoppers, crickets, and other
insects, ranging for the most part
in pastures and woodlands. They
are fatted IN October and Novem-
Der. It is not uncommon for a lot
of early chickens to reach the
average of eight or nine
pounds. The Narragansett is
very large, healthy bird, and has
been bred for size for many gen
erations. Most of the birds sold
in the Boston and Providence mar
kets under the name of Rhode Is
land turkeys, or Extra No. l, are
of this breed. the farmers are
careful in the selection of their
breeding stock, taking young COB
lers that will weigh from twenty
two to twenty-eight pounds, and
hens that will weigh from
twelve to sixteen. Where the
birds are kept over, goblers will
sometimes dress thirty-two or
thirty -four pounds Form aking
poultry for market, the Narragan-
sets have no superior. The pre-
vailing colors are white and black,
with a large patch of white upon
the wing bow, giving the general
impression of grey bird. They
are not uniform in the shading,
but, with sufficient painstaking,
could be bred to feather.-TW.
Cliff in the Poultry World.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26

Steam engines in their early use
had no self-acting valves. A
workman at stated times had tc
turn on and to turn off tap. AS
the work was light, and attention
only was required, boys were us.
ually employed as tsp-turners. 1t
SO happened, while this was the
custom, that a young fellow-lazy,
perhaps, but possessing brains
got tired of running hither and
thither, and perpetually doing the
same thing. Getting hold of a
stong cord, he contrived a connec-
ton between the beam at one end
and the tap at the other end, and
tied both together. It answered
perfectly. The movement Of the
beam turned of the tap at the
proper moment, and at the next
proper moment turned it on. The
engineer saw it, and though ne
discharged the boy for laziness,
he took out q patent for the inven-
ton. From that time all steam
engines have been built with self
acting valves.-Our Young Folks
for August.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26
DESIRABLE ProuertY for Sale.

"E can sell the desirable residence Of
w Prof. G. W. Hoss, adjoining Empo-
rtas At low price and on very favorable
terms. Win take, rs part payment, a.
900 IN Kansas real estate.
SStf VAN r HOLMES 4 co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26
EMPoRIA SOCIETIES.

TMPORIA LODGE, No. II, A. r. 4 a Ii.
ID Meets At their hall. Ruggles 4 Plumb's
building, On the T. 'rsday Of or next preced-
ing the full moon Of rach month, and every
two weeks thereafter. Master MzsOns in
cool standing are cordially invited to attend.
L. ID. JACOBS, w. NJ.
E 7. KKENs, Secretary.
EHPORIA CHAPTER, z. A n. Meets ut
II Masonic Hall, on the LIST and Sd Friday
evenings OF each month, At ~ O'Clock. Com
psnions In good standing are cordially invit-
ed 70 attend L d. JACOBS, H. p
w. Z. COPELAND, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26
Admfnistrator's Notice.

TIME undersigned administrator of the
Il estate Of Mary a. Egan, will make
mai settlement OF SAID estate on the 9th
take notice. $3.50 JAMES T. EGAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26
ODD FELLOWS,

"NION LODGE No. Is. Meets at Odd Eel
~ oWs' Hall, over Emporia Bank, ever
Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Members in
good standing invited TO attend
j. T. TYRRELL. Nc
DIG. BRAGUNIER. Recording sec.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26
Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the I'm
IN designed was on the 18th Of Sep
tsmber, 1873, appointed BY the Probate
court Of Lyon county, Kansas, admins
deceased, aud that he has duly qualified
as such. 6Sw3E JIM, MCKEE,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE

Constitution Of the state Of Kansas
Submitted by the Legislature at its
last session, for the ratification or re-
lection of the electors of the State at
the next general election.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26
PHoToGRAP HER
SURVEYOR.

r. A. HICKOX,
ID PHOTOGRAPHER, over p. J. Lehn-
L hard's store, Emporia, Kansas.
Pictures to suit, or no charge.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26

= livery, FEED AND SALE STABLE, on
Fourth avenue between Commercial and
Mechanics street, Is now prepared 10 let
livery teams, carriages, sleighs and saddle
horses, at living prices. Good care taken in
boarding transient stock Also good wagon
yard janltf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26

z. NICHOLS,
T livery, FEED AND SALE STABLE
IL It'll avenue, corner Mechanics street.
Ample room for stock. Facilities good,
and prices reasonable. An excellent line
OF horses and carriages for hire Call and
see nae. 16yl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-09-26

davidson & APPLEBY, may be
~ found at their shop on 9Th ave
nue., between Mechanics and Market
streets, ut Bensch d Jones' old stand
Are prepared to do all kinds OF work
Furnish plans gnd specifications for pub
lie or private buildings.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-01-09
wEEMS. TRANSPORTATIoN LINE
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS.
AN AFTER THURS.
Asxs we -

.nN&af,er THURS
VJAY. March 7th,
lS;2. The, trainers A
MARY WASHING - 1n6l
TON and Pl.ANTER viii rus as follows !:
MARY WASHINGTON, Captain Gour.
ley will leave rcir No. 8 Light stree,
wharf. every Thursday night. at 10 o'clock
Tor Pa,nxen, River direct, proceeding as Car
n, rs uil's Landing. Returning. leaves
Hlisslspsiine csory Monday ks Noting
ham, and Nottingham every Tuesday morn
Igg at s o'clock fer Baltimore, calling nj
% lac Landings below Benelic, for passengers
calv.
fscisht received At No. | Tobacco W are.
feuce Wharf, on Thursdays only. mp to 4
l.. NJ.
PLANTER, Captain Parish1 ~iiI leave
Tier No. Light street wharf, every Satur-
Jay aad ednesisy moraing al $50 o'clcck
Tor Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governor
l;un and fa,uxnt River. proceeding a. far
up as gsaedet. l.eturnine. leaves Bene-
Iict every Monday aud Tnurs.la, marnins
ats o'elek Tor Baltimore, calling at an
her Landings going and returning, fou
freight aud passes myers.
Freight received at Pier M 3 I.iSht,
street rhari, Tuesdays ard Fridays osly
I '''s~r6s' 2 N.uLswrsps
march -. ts72,-sf. Agsns
4 - 90 Ha b .H II e-a = .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-01-09
TIE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
votrys Ycn 1878.


The Cu'iirator 4 Country Gentleman, for the
past forty years, has ranked, both In this "oun.
~ ard abroad, as the Standard Journal Of A mer.
lean Agriculture. The Editors and Proprietors,
in addition 20 their own pers ,nal labors, are
regularly assisted by very large number oil
Special Correspondents and Regular ContriSu-
fors anIong whom are included many Leading
h--:ea.lurists, In all parts Of the Country, East
rnd Wc''-and by over Five Hundred Occa.ion.
~ tna Voluntary Writers, directly in the ranks
81 The Pest Farmers and liortieulturaiisis Of
ECar'y every State In the Union. With the CO.
c'c-"''''n q 50 large corps Of practical men,
this Journal Is intended TO possess exceptional
value a. The chosen Medium Of Intercommunica-
ttcr among all classes interested in the Products
and Fertility Of the Land-thofe who cnltivats
and lasc VINO Consnme--thc BUYER and Ship
rr. H. " ell IS the FIRST owner OF the Crop-Brecd.
".7 81 Improved Animals and their Customers
Manufacturers Of Improved Machinery and thosl
WHO purchase and employ it-Nurssrymen aad
lful' Raisers-aId especially, 10 supply fallel
"rd het- data as TO the progress, prospects and
Ie iarns Ut each sneceSsive Season as throwine
Hight npon one efthe most important Of all ques
foHs-when 10 Buy and when TO sell.
TrISls.-The Country Gentleman Il Published
weekly, on the following terms, when paid
stric,iy in advance One Copy one, Sa.5e
four Colies, $40. and an ADDITIONAL copy 70,
4. the ear free To the sender Of the club Ten Co
pies, so, and sn additional copy for the yeaI
irle 10 the sender Of the club
, 20 Specimen Copies Free address
LUTHER TUCKER & son, Publishers.
Albany, ny.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-01-09
TIE S4TH POLUMEi
,hnaAF~ bs79rIu
TIE ILLUSTRATED
chronological Journal, "'
,3AftssTscIAss
Family Magazine.

Parcncaogv The Brain . nd iss Functions
Lecaii"n Of The Organs. with directions fer
culsare and tanning, ard the relations Of
Mind aud Body described.
Physioenomy-or the "Sigus of Chsrac-
ter with. illusiratioas. and How to Read
Them" Is . special feature.
Ethnology-cr the Natural History az
NaA. illustrated, win be given. :
Fhysioloay-ThcO Organization, Structur,
and tunc6ons cf the Human Body. tho
Lave Of Lits spd Health--whss NE shouh,
Eat and Drink, How We should Ne Clothed.
sad How to Exercise, Sleep and Live. in ae.
cordanse With uygienic PRINCIPLES.
Portraits. Sketches and Bioarsphies AZ
le'dius Men aud Women ia ali departments
al hfe, are special features. -I--I7-
Parents and Teacher.-As a guide In "A.
ucating and training Children, this Magazine
has no superior =
Much general aud uscful inform alton IN
the lesdins topics Of the day il given, and
no efforts are spared to maze this the mo.t
interesting anJ Instructive Is well as The be.t
Pictorial Family Magazine ever Published,
Established. THE Journal has reached il.
64th vsluns. II has steadily increased in
faver duriag the many years Il has been
pob''shed, aud was never nore popular than
neg. ..|e q ~ .....g. : :. .-..-...
Terms:-Monlhly, at 81 . year. Ia adj
vance. Single numbers, so cents. Cuss
OF Ten Of more, % each. and an extra copy
TO Agent.
weareofsring the mos liberal Premiums.
tnclcss IS cents for sample number, with
new fictosiai Poster and Pros?ectus, and
complete List Of sPrcfa;ums. Address
-~ SsR.rWEDt.S. Psbsishcr,
]. ~. $50 broadway, New Yosk.
Nov ls. ls7Ls 4 yH. - -s..g,.- .i-r,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-01-09
VIZ GIVE AWAY
$1,000 worth

II cvCry saLscriber OF OUR FlRESIDE
FRIEND. The Leading Family Week.
" Of AIner lea. Large fisr- Eight pa
Gee. Original. Beautifully Illassrsted.
FHil o. - liable, instructive and interest
i"gv reading natter, news and miecel!apy
short convinced stories, sketches snd
rrfeSieaI matter. just fuited 10 the wsnis
snd siste. Of Every Nan. Every No.
mar, Every Child, whether living in city
- country, and We give to each yearly
e'.Ecrber G. py, OF our yusgnideent OF
Chrome tat -vqnsas4T
"a "CU,TEIp
Printed in oil eolors, 10 times from six.
teen etc; cs-size. 1920 inches. The
ufjeet y ire sise. Exquisite snd pics-
ing. IT, capnot be told from the original
Iaifhr2. =nd is really worth $40. i
-fsee,ds in beauty, size and value any
ic'urc Srcr given with any publication
No OLe, IluldI.d Dollar Picture can give
noe pltasnrt or be a greater trnain, n
- any I'oss,t slG j. can he had sHxE,
I'D VIC DE-, osk Subscribers to wit
AT lis or i, Int will sepd il at once, OF
"a lie had ,Gfcrr agents. Subscribers
y m tc,iv-ry Of li,tofcs. no waitine
h.rru,es row ready, end delivered BY Us
al neg. Ii We have
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-01-09

- oe6oE1p1G sl1lpe eplk
u pn111ne q pesyisas s0bss. -
mkslG1hw - Donn6nnDx's MUunns 1f1Q-
asso4 =. - 1d1nsoe ysnss "a =
fe1se1A - Doo1tnm q IT, Re-
Snnt csuoa eonrnniGo yEslis1e q -
tus nne 1nfnt1s - pseslae s1AjesAs
II An1uiuD - HAlh 9 Nhgsss ss1
Tee. -. e &c Z r'''s's' iel
1bses slsorst Chssne. ssP;sa itss
bsaaEieil V16lnsssp ejssrd eoo nsaurs By
ess 81 ~ oree sstises II ADesiea. give
The nod paQa1ne vieNs Of shoss intcress-
irs ssd sskiine d jesss, and sss faisbfal
repreisesis.s Il shs originals. The
Gnsa Oh Nhgsss. With ,ip imnene
1Ssa vosussAlntg ~ shdhdssd -
sky less. sep1isg = desss slo.ds q
spssy . Ir1ssa 8 Ss.Irsssy ssd bsasBy
IL xvi1 eo1oes g ~ ssisbos. = .
A1saGly lepiste1 thsf. i Imagination. yes
hear ;ts SIXTY roar. Tho Yossoiss.
With ins.lpely 9osasaias tappise 20 The
silvefJ slou6s, ssd its sinpsndsus lalls ol
sizteee hundred feet. impressine With its
svfsl grss1esr. and Sling The ninS With
delight and weedes. so
These two Cromcs are che best pictures
ever Published Cor Ten Dollars. aud viii
he ssuf, .nouated anS vanished, By mail,
rs prem:um-to EACH yearly Three DOL
lar sahecyihal 10 ,our Mnnihly Magasine.
Reader F;nk, THO Jraxfit III Giro
mose6 Ni I'D HSsts.iSs. Is
These j ars veris.bls gems. and
worthy Of icing enshriaed 10 an honored
placein our homes. They will be pre-
scntcd to yearly subscribers on receipt oil
Three Dollars, and Eight cents pectage,
with your full name and address.
Every heme ID America should possess
these invaluable illustrations, Of art and
beauty, and no person Of taste and enter
prise can Afford to be without the Model
Magssine, which his been greatly en-
larged and now confirms the essentials oil
al others. including the Useful. the En-.
tertaining and the Beautiful, With Origi-
nal Stories. Poems and Popular Music b
the best authors. ths only Reliable FASH
ions (ineluding lAll sire patierns), Home
Matters in Ill their details, Gaydsuips,
Arehitectaro. ana al the utilities, beaa.
ti,s and novelties of Essrature calculated
to make our homes useful. attractive and
hapPy-profasely illustrated, aud splcn.
did volume fer binding for the center-ta.
be at the end Of the year. Single Copies
% css. Splendid inducements for sgeats
and premiums for clubs. Address. :
.-s' W. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
b ..st., ~ .sSS Broadway, New York
Nov Fl, 1872. 1900,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-01-09
sUBSCRIPTIONS.-ls7s.
TRRns:

HARrER's Bazaar, one year, 81 90
An Extra Copy Of either the Magazine,
Weekly, or Baxar viii besupplied gratis for
every Club Of Five Subscsibers at "a 90
each, iu ono remittance or, Six Copies fcr
$40 90. without extra copy,
Subscriptions &c Harrers Magazine, Week
~. and Bazaar, to one address for one year.
SO 90 OF. two Of Harpes's Periodicals, TO
one address for one year, 81 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any
t.me.
The Eve volumes Of Harper's Bazaar, for
the yeass 1858, go, 20, ii. '79, elegantly
bound In green morocco cloth. will b cent
BY express, freight rrepsid, for 81 90 each.
The postage on Harper's Bazaar 10 20 cts.
. year, which must Be paid at the susscai-
BER's poss-ofice. Address
HARPRR . BROTHERS, New York.
Nov q. 1879. -H.. ~