davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22

whole Of F.i1feld thero are, not more
than than three or four members of
she new society. This is. q disgrace
to the'plantcts.> a. - -
The farming interest is the only one
in this County Of any importance {;
and improvement in tho system Of
planting should be tho earnest wish
OF tho whole 'eomhuuity, and yet the
annual 'faire, which are designed os-
pseiafly to effoot this end, receive no
aid from the people, except IN the
pa'try amounts expended by visitors
a. enstsnue fees.
Whom we look at other States and
see the energy Of their farmers and
the interest manifested in those exhi.
bitions, and then contemplate the
apathy existing in this State, we are
forced TO conclude that our misfor-
tunes are not solely due TO tho evils
OF rascally government, but arc
partly owing to the listlessncss of the
poople thsmselyes.> :
1t taxes are high and labor is
scarce, what reason is there that
planter should adhere to the old
ruinous system of agriculture whom
new and better modes can be learned
by little observation 2 We should not
be surprised to hear of some back.
woods farmer scratching the soil with
a forked limb drawn by q yearling
steor because the tax on iron is too
great for him to buy.n plow.
Every one will acknowledge that
agriculture is backward. Now, as
before said, these fairs are designed
to servo asSchools to fur mers, and the
larger they arc the create instruction
they will afford. This instruction
will be supplied not only by large
display of farming supplements and
products but by an. annual inter-
change of ideas by experienced agri-
culturists. These fairs are huge
conventions, the moro effective, be-
cause oaoh man can privately speak
out his views untratn m elIed by par
liamentary rules. These fairs are
are also aocial gatborings, affording
tho only opportunities of bringing
togethertho woulth and Intelligence
of The State. Their recurrence is
anxiously ewaised BY. thousands of
the old and young. ~
Much moro could be said in favor
Of. the fair, but We will conclude our
argument by saying that these asso-
oiations are the only organizations in
che State in tho hands Of the whites
This circumstance, of itself, should
commend them to us.
We believe apd h9po the fair will
be q success. I'VE, also wi n that
our farmers would take tho matter in
mana, and our merchants too, for
their prosperity depends on the sue.
CESS of the farming interest. The
sum asked Of each. individual is only
ten dollars, and this is small prico
for an undoubtod beue6s. How many
shares will be taken in Fairfield Z
We have word ako 10 say TO the
Oranges. Let each Grange in the
County subscribe to this Association.
Thoy arc directly intereSted. II they
cannot afford aid to an enterprise of
this sort, they may as we'll dissolve.
Let tho association be put on firm
footing, and then our fairs will CON.
pete with those Of every other State.
G.! szz1zzzzEEzfsacza.zrSuhszE1zo
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22
NCtrTCHl

a IL persons having demands ataihst
a tho Estate of DR.. n. W. Colethan late
OF Fairfield County, deceased, are reque,t-
ed to hand them In to tho undersigned on
or before the hrst Of JanuAfy 1874, proper:
ly aftested. Those indebted are requested
to mako prompt settlement elthor by cash
or note, as the Estate must be settled
immediately.
NANCY A. COLEMAN,
oct. l4-im Exeuutrla.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22

The Macon (Ga.I Telegraph puts a
case of the prevailing grab fever in
this wiso Collector Widemcr, over
in Alabama, has Bullookcd $50, 900
of internal revenue money. Orders
have been sont from" Washington to
find out whosher he oan ho foroeu to
divide any Of it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22

The famous "Little Church Around
tho Corner" in New York, has be-
come 80 popular that IL is to be en-
larged and rebuilt, and will soon be
one of the largest and most highly
ornHm ehted in the metropolis.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22
Notice..
An Appeal and a Passable Notice.

NN aooouit Of bad health, will be com.
Opelled to stop my business, and need
money. All Persons indebted 10 me for
blaokfmiths work for 1872 and 1873, will
find IL to their interest to mako INN nediate
paynett. Those persons failing to pay
by the 10th Of November Aill find their
accounts In tho hands Of an ot6oor Of tho
law for immediate oolleotioti with out favor.
oct l6-1e P. M. SPENCE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Il ARfIEs will do we'll to come forward
immediately and settle their notss and ac-
counts. which am tired Of having haid
for tho last "a months, or they will ind
thsm In the hands Of the frial Justice for
sollectIoR. moan business strictly, for
their nofes are blus|moulding In my safe,
apd can hardly preserve them. think
they have sold cotton by this time. or will
econ soil. J. ID. MCCARTHY.
oct ID
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22
JUST ARRIV ED.
A Complete Stock Of Choice Gro.

CerieS and Liquors.
Groceries, consisting In part of Cofress
Sugars, Molsasses. Flour all grndes, Bulk
end Bacon sides, Extra Sugar Curod Can
vassed Hams. and Everything usually kept
In frst class Grocery House.
LIQUORS.
Alo, Corn and hourb1n Whitley. Cognas,
Apple, Peach, Blackberry, ,Chorry and Gin
ger Brandy, Runs, Gins, Port, Sherry,
and Medcira Wines. Nathan's Cabinet
and old Century Rye, a speciality.
ALSO
lot Of sRaall Cheese fer Family Uso.
- RI. MoCAhLEY,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22

Rev. Green Clay Smith, form eply
OF Montana, has organized a colored
temperance society IN Frankfort, KY.
lhc Rev. Green has probably aecn
through many "siass darkly" before
this.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22
Sheri0S Sales !

State Of South Carolina, County Of Pair.
nela--ln the Court of Common Pleas.
David Wells and Stephen Gibson, against
Chapel o. Trnpp, Administrator, ct. al
pursuance OF an order made in the
IL above stated cnse. by his Honor
1. ). Mickey. l will ofror for sale at The
public auction to tho highest bidder before
tho Court House ds0r in Winnaboro
within tho legal hours Of sale, on the first
Monday in November ncxt, tho following
described property /; to wit All that piece
parcel or tract of land lying being and
situate in tho County Of Fairfield md
State Of South Carolina containing onc
hundred and thirty acres moro or less. on
mo waters of Broad River, and bounded
ny lands belonging TO the estate of John
W. Clark, deceased, an Dr. John Wallace.
Another tract in the County and State
aforesaid, situated on each sdo of Little
RIVER, continuing three hundrcd and fifty
acres more or lcss, and bounded on nil
s,des by lands non belonging to Henry A.
Gibson. "
TERMS Or SALE:
One half the purchase money 10 he
paid in cash, The remainder thereof on n
credit Of twelve months with intcrrsI
thereon from the day Of sale. Secured by
inc BOND OF The purchasers and tnor-
gage OF tic premises, afI The purchasef
10 pay for the necessary rnrcrs
SheritTs Office l.. W, DUVAII
Winnshcro, s. s. sE r..
October 10 1873.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22

In England there were 42,TO5
ooroner's inqacsts he'll last yoar,
io,ol6 being on men. In tho proceed.
ing year there had been 1913 moro in.
quests.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
WinnSboro National Bank.

@n@ on@ VS @"" oo"O] @~S"
OF THE
wv WmISSUoIO NdlloIldt DdIlh'
"a ' "innsooro' IA the .o'Hte o1eou'n
A.. Cefohns, a. tne 'iose " ueSins0s OH
Ae Avn "~y o. oeP'e"oer' 1''o'
80 RBSOUROEs.
foafh and Drscoun,s sAA1I7aa
4. d, Bond. to seomro
Stroulation IN oon m
t,6A from S,ato s,,nlo and Ran,
kers fsee aohedniaI ola ak
Furniture and Fixtures ia 90
Current Expenses, 2,2ll 10
Premiums Paid on U. s. Bonds, 1862 6O
Biils OF other National banks, 12,435 O0
Fractionai currency (inolud'
ing Niokels.) 20 6l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-22

"A T Winnsboro, In tho .Stete of'soush
IA. Osroliua, at the olose Of business on
ht l2th day Of September, 1873.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-27
jan23 emo

81 fear that we have moderated these
people, Mr.. Clarkson. We owe them debt
for the miseries we have aided to bring upon
them. Itwould be worthy of England to be-
stir herself for the civilization of Africa
Then after sitting silent for some time
much moved, Clarkson thought-he dismissed
him with a few brief words Of kindness and
encouragement.
Doubts have been cast on Pitts sincerity
in this matter. | know that Lord Brougham
was incredulous as to his earnest desire for
abolition. But Clarkson told me that he
regarded him as firm friend Of the African
to the last. The above interview took place
in 1888; and before the close of that year
Pitt caused to be made to the French Gov
eminent communication in which he urged
a union of the two countries to abolish the
slave-trade. But the answer from France
was unfavorable and as the correspondence
was not made public at the time, few persons
knew that it had taken place. Pitt kept his
word, also, to Mr.. Clarkson-giving him ac-
cess at all times, and furnishing him with
many important documents which could only
be had by Government order.
''Ile was true to the cause" tlarkson SAID
to me, from the early years OF our great
struggle till his death in 1906. He did not
live to see the Abolition bill passed yet had
it not been for his assistance at critical mo-
ments, we might not have succeeded in pass
ing it even to this day. Robert Dale Owen
in April atlantic.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-27

Superior mines was :, $40 tons, while IN is'i
the yield Of ore in that section had reached
9l0, ssi tons. In Missouri the amount OF ore
mined in ISL was 2Gs, 500 tons against H.
100 in ls5s. In Illinois the growth oil iron
manufacture has been still more rapid and
extensive. until now the State has become
second only TO Pennsylvania IN Its product
of iron rails. In the vicinity OF Chicago there
are four blast furnaces which for size, excel
lence Of construction, and yield OF metal are
surpassed by few If any in the United states.
In ISL there were in operation in Illinois
seven blast furnaces, which produced % 600
tons. of pig-iron, and it is estimated that the
make" in 1872 will reach S, 900 tons. This
result is the more important in CONSIDERATION
Of the fact that most Of this product IS used
in the manufacture of Bessemer steel, Tor
which the manufacturers have heretofore
been obliged to import English and Swedish
pig-IroD, that Of American manufacture nav
ing been deemed comparatively worthless ioi
that purpose.
When it is considered that no form OF tax.
alton is so little felt as that which Is collected
in the shape of duties, and that every citizen
gets portion of the tax he pays back again
in the increased opportunities which always
follow a brisk manufacturing industry IN any
country, it may readily be believed thal INT
sober judgment of the people approves 4
sound and firm protective system as Cardl
nal element Of our national growth. Chtcdg
Journal Of Commerce.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-27
IRON and Steel.

liza tree be judged by its fruit, the system
of fostering American industry by a judcious
protective tariff must be pronounced signal
success. The development of iron industry
under paternal system has been wonderful.
A recent number of the Inter Ocean published
some statistics on this subject which out
weigh in value and meaning the most elabo-
rate and ingenious free trade theories. The
figures show that in 1856 the consumption
OF iron in the United States was upon the
average of 81 pounds per capita, while the
average consumption Of the rest of the world,
excluding Great Britain, was II pounds per
head of population. So great had become
the demand for this measure of civilization
in 1871 that this country consumed $50 pounds
for each inhabitant, while the rest Of the
world was absorbing 30 pounds for each and
every inhabitant. In the United States the
total production Of pig-iron for the year 1871
was ,9l2, COS tons, against ], s65 900 tons
in 1870: i,9l6, 900 tons in 1869; l,603, 900
tons in 1865; ,4Gl ,G2G tons in 1867 $780,
943 tons in 1866, and 93l 900 tons In 1865.
Iron manufacture has become an important
branch of business in several Of the Western
States, resulting from the inexhaustible me-
taiic and coal discoveries and the facilities
for cheap interstate communication by means
Of water. In 1856 the product Of the Lake
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-27
= RIOS y ECTUS
or Inv
new NATIONAL ERA.
LEWIS II. DOUGLASS, r..
J. SElIN MARTIN. '"'.'N'.

The NEw NATIONAL EEI val. rar'asaJtArq.
fold nature that Of an AlyCrafa aHI an T..
Gator. A. an Advocate 10 viii Ussr-' and main
tam every night pertaining 90 the American Gin.
zen, Independent o. race. color. or asciIrr. .
birth. !: viii demand 'h" recognition of 'hrs.
rights wherever the Constitution cv.arI sa-...
national ems IN waves. As an EEsal.a-. ..
columns will De an esY"cia. med am .1- ...
effective diffusion OF rgL' pr.uCip,.s a.I ,r....
needed instruction, and for D.. ,..r.' qf..r..
those hsbi.s of industry, economy. and >.-.-
lance whi IA couiuce 20 IaisPra len, 1t,.. ...
and give taAty an energy free go,rrr.-....
insuring ia return b.psslr gSfa the r.s.--..
While the editors Of the Nav N,-t.v,. H..
are coloved men, and the contributor, wi. BE-.
mainly colored, yet theCa.Twus NJ. b.. oyer. T.-
the discussion of all questions of vial l-a,..-.
ance to the country by any Cf IFS .l,:.ars a..
mun.caiionS suitable for publication a.. .r...
columns, are solicited from our .rrrl. 10 ..
parts OF the country, especially in o. $ ..i -..
States.
THE POLITICAL DEPARTMENT.
Upon all questions invoking the csu,,... n
teIeSts OF tie co.ored American citizen. ia
simple rule Of equal justice for all men vii. r.
crn the policy oft Nrw N,vloSG EeA. nn.
demand the recognition of m righ. for r,.
citizen which II will not freely accord fa every
other. u Will oppose any attempt % Cnn..s
privileges upon a class, tia, are withheld from.
the humb'est citizen in the land. T, vi! demand
ioreyery citizen equality before the as,, and fall
and Territory of the National Union.
The New NNTIoyAr Egt vii, ,akrEt-L -r1.-I
upon all pubic questions ana Labor io inspire
an openuess of TUrposc AMI encourage unity OF
action, especially among the newly cutranriiaeI
people OF the reconstructed States &nueu
bering the past history oc the Republican party.
and recognizing wha; II has done for the ca,ogg3
people OF the nation. tn, Nm y ,r..,y,r 10,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-27
Agents for The New National Era

ECNirE ? sHsJD. 81 .4--F w...-....r w..l.-.,...
ALEXANDER sIENEN. 1919 T. .'--.s g..s..rr,.r
Ms ANthbA Wall, -rE..'H r.f-a- r..r E.g-f.rg
Dsif.ct o. cs'uufhz
d. e. GEisslSD. E,E as. V.-ifr. on.
De A. tkAir - '-t-- s'..rt N-.ts.... --..s..
X II. sINDLtTDs Hta.a.ff.v. f.rr
bto.iE !. JbiNsDN. N..t- g.. u ..t. .-.. %. ~. ~
FRANCIS H. ILETCuEK. 80 pen 20 --..sa e.
l. ~ N.CAEk. ~ FE- STATE 10 Tees
E'"ir hE-chEs. As,a.s.s I-t.s-,. Eag..-.
Ass9sta o..
ECnAEn NELSON g....t'.. -.t4,
) ~ - ijh ,s'-,.. -I.. .- ...l,4.ai N.slala
bA } HARDIN. b.4sar. ~. .r44.
JOHN n. COMA H,frt5ri Csnurss..Hr
!. WOOD, - Nss Haven .trs-I S-E Hat-s Com
w. TURNER. Nstampka A.as.1-s
y. III. THkEET. D~tnsfy.i. AI4Laua
hEShf l. "lLLiAN-. Err=ll.4ls -.t.- = F--s
wz.tiust9b stssst, yizk.fasg Me-
ANTHONY J. BARBER ElayE.s-t y
NJ. MoLfsEAiA HEWLETT. Css.a..i.r Me-
HESkf 4. BkD"S, - Eus--. str--- o s-.a Mas
NATHAN PRAGUE STATE " So -
Rev. =. :. WALES. Buxk4mpt5n :.
Bishop JOHN J. MDYkF. L.l.a.nrGu. Naf.t. gs..E.t.
cHAr n. uJSrEk, gToeiizsr's s4s,uEs Bans Hat-..a
s0rtk C.Fvi.sA-
SAMUEL ADGEg ~ .ai - an 81, par.i-,,.,, p,
0HD. VI. MITCHELL, ~ I 4asa %, Sea B-l.4.I NJ.
X A. SMITH 80 Pauiy, street B9stoa ~.
GEO. n. ADAMS, BoH o. C4sffss.gls 4e.a 49, counts,
M.y,lSEs.
Nm r. wALKEs. G.nss-l ss--tstLars.
HENRY CLAY, Littis Roek. Ak.Lsa.
PkEEDMAss BANK. Memphis T-lh-s.ss
AAKliS GLADuES, lat D..'fef, STATE q Al.isHs.-
JANIS & 0REE 4ih Dl.tff.t ST. q 49,
Nm V JANE Boa %. Lyasbbgfx, Va
X. A HALL, - TDufth ayrtus Pittsia5. p
wALTkk \. CLARK. S25 FoH sir-si aa5i pst.s.r
Mich ga.
wM. VANCE Ksohsk Low.
/. JOhssON. HslcEa, MJat.nA Tv4sl.ry.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-27
WING & SON, 423 Broome ST., N Y.

State the moccasin is the prevalent snake /;
while centipedes, scorpions, tarantulas, and
alligators infest various localities, and are
each terrible scourge."
All writers have hitherto concurred in say
ing that rattlesnakes are never met with at
an elevation of more than 5000 feet above
the sea level. The surveying party of MIR.
Morley killed numbers of them last year at
an elevation of about 5000 feet; it is added,
however, that they were never found so high
before. The mountain snakes possess more
vivid colors than their brethren of the pral-
ries, and of the two are more dreaded on ac-
count Of their supposed ferocity.-ScientDc
Miscellany from Aprit GataTy.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-27
WEEKLY.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Ndtices ofthe Press.


The model newspaper of our country. Com
pete in all the departments of an American
Family Paper, Hayper's Weekly has earned for
itself right to its title. "A Journal OF CIvrIG-
EATON. "-NeW York ECeniRg Post
The best publication of its class in America,
and so far ahead of all other weekly journals as
not to permit of any comparison between it and
any of their number. Its columns contain the
6pest collections Of reading matter that are
printed. Its illustrations are numer
Gus aud beautiful, being furnished by the chief
artist of the country.-Boston Trapeier.
Harper's Weekly is the best and most inte
resting illustrated newspaper. Nor does its
value depend on its illustrations alone. ltl
reading matter is of a high order of literary
merit-varied, instructive, entertaining, and
unexceptionable. -N Y. Sun
SUBSCRIPTIONS-1s
TERMS:
Harper's Weekly, one year, $500. An extra
copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, and
Bazaar will be supplied gratis tor every club of
five subscribers at $500 each, in one remittance ;
or six copies for $1,000, without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, U'eekly,
and Bazaar, to one address for one year, SlO,0 !;
or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address
for one year. 800. Back numbers can be sup
piled at any time.
The annual volumes of Harper's Te6kly, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free
of expense, for 500 each. A complete set
comprising fifteen volumes, sent on receipt of
cash at the rate of 1925 per vol, freight at the
expense of purchaser.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents a
year, which must be paid at the subscriber )
post office. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
no9 New York.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-27
Harper's Magazine.
Notices Of the Press.

Notices Of the Press.
There are few intelligent American families
in which Ha,per's Magazine would not be an
appreciated and highly welcome guest. There
is no monthly magazine an intelligent reading
family less afford to be without. Many
magazines are accumulated. Harper is edited
There is not magazine that is printed which
shows more intelligent pains expended on its
articles and mechanical execution. There is
not cheaper magazine published. There is
not, confessedly, more popular magazine in
the world.-New England Homestead
A repository Of biography and history, Etera-
ture, science, and art, unequalled by any other
American publication. The volumes
are as valuable mere work Of reference as
any cyclopadia we can place in our libraries
Harper's Magazine is a record of travel every
where since the hour of its establishment Lv
ingstone and Gordon Cumming in Africa, Strain
among the Andes and Ross Browne in the East
Spoke on the Nile and Macgregor on the Jor
dan-indeed, all recent travellers of note have
seen their most important discoveries reprodu.
ced in these pages. Most Of our younger and
many Of our older writer's find here their litera
ry biography. Our artists see the best evidences
of their genius and the most enduring specimens
of their work in the Msgazinc.-k T. Stqnd
ard
1t is one Of the wonders Of jouruaIism-lhe
editorial management Of Harper The Ma
ton, Nsao York.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-27
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
Notices Of the Press.

II is really the only illustrated ehroncler Of
fashion il this country. Its supplements alone
are worth the subscription price Of the paper
liant essays, besides general and personal g,s.
sip.-Boston Saturday Erening QUITE
The young lady who buys single number or
Harper's Bdz1r is made subscriber for tie. 49,
Nep FORK Erening Post.
The Bqzar is excellent. Like all The period
Gals which the Ha.pers publish, i, Is N ost IDEALLY
well edited, and the class Of readers for whom
il is istended-;he mothers and daughters ia
acreage f4milies-cannOt bot prof, by IL good
sense and good taste, which, We have no doubt,
are to-day making very many homes happier
than they may have been before the women began
taking lessons in personal and household and
social management from this good na,Yrci men.
tor-The Nation, ~ J.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-27
THE FREEDMAN'S
SAVINGS AND TRUST
CD NJ IA n ".
y National S0ringS B0Hk
ESTABLISHED MARCH, 1865
Chartered BY the Gov srnms mt OF the Uniied
States.
Ranking House $50. Pennsylyauia Avenue.
: National S0rimgS BaHE
Chartered BY the Gov srnms mt OF the Uniied
states.
Banking House $50. Pennsylvania Avenue.
Opposite the Treasury.

Deposits of fee cents or any larger amounts
received.
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST paid on sums
of five dollars or more. All deposits payable on
demand nth interest dse. All accounts strictly
prirdte and confidential
PRINCIPAL OFFICE. WASHINGTON, u.
c. BRANCH OFFICES in sll the larger cities
of the South and Southwest.
This GREAT NATIONAL SAVINGS IN.
STITCTlON, established by the Authority OF
the United States Government for the bene;i, OF
the Freedmen, knows no distinction Of race or
color, and offers its great advantages to all
classes alike.
SAVE THE SMALL SUNS. Cut off your
vices-doH't smoke-doR't drink-donf bay lot
terry tickets. Put the money you save into the
FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANK.
Open from A. VI. to p NJ. each day, aud
on Wednesday and Saturday nights. to receive
deposits only. from 81 to o'clock. je - ly
The Best, Cheapest, and Most Successful
Family Paper an the URjoH."
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-03-27
Periodical Premiums.

We offer Tor one subscriber scadi.y - ono.
copy Of the NFw NArlps,l Era on YEAR and
either Of the following periodical. The Ims.
T'oaa AgrrpHnI'St for ono year, published
monthly, containing 81 large pages, a',autaf D.
the farm garden, aud hpus-h0lI, the gulsrr.r..
ton price Of which alone is $50; or P,t.I.
N,sicH M,Htht, fan Of musical gems. for .ly
months, the subscription price for tha, period
being Sl.lOi or The Gem n The Net, q monthly,
for one yeer, full q good reading, incidents III
the late war, and one Of the finest dollar u.gq.
zines in the country.
In addition 10 the lboy, we siE-r either mr..
pes Ne,r N9atty NIgaziae, H1,pr, Hre,rr
or Haper Weekly one year ~ aa, one -rua.-.
rs :j.Z5. The sGhs,r. rslu ur.rr. l,l.rggth, 4.
Journal alone a. 81 per year. Iut-. paper.
a. 81 no usH COMMUNICATION fgyuI ..-. fis'- -...
u'anlu i3 already r-'aj. shell
We wi. send LiPpu..Us N,J9z,ys on. g.a-
aud the NE@ NtTioT'L Las .4s year q, any oa.
sending Ne five dollars.