davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-21
4 Strange Sect.

The following sketch of the Dunkers
We copy from the Hartford Post:
IL will surprise many to learn that
there are $1,000 Dunkcrs In this coun-
try. Of this number the most are In
the west. although Pennsylvania has
quite n number within her borders.
Two colleges are now In course Of ercc-
tion 10y the Dunkers. one In Hunting
don and the other in Ashland. Ohio.
Like the Quakers, the Dunkers, are
opposed to "a During the late ''un.
plcasantncss' between the north and
south. some young Dunkers enlisted
and joined the Union army. Some
were killed; others came back aud had
tn answer for IL Ia the church. The
Dunkers are opposed to slavery, and
with "A strong sentiment that way In
the church, the case of the rccrcant
young Dunkers had n feeling Of %justifi-
cation In its favor. and was finally set
tied satisfactorily none being dismcm-
bered. bunker u "a name corrupted
from TINKER, the German for tn dip.
The Dunkcrs do not own either name.
They call themselves ''the Church Of
Brethren" or German Baptists. Out
sidcrs only call them Dunkers. Alex
ander Mack was the founder of the
sect in this country. Mack came over
from Germany aud established the first
church in Germantown, Pennsylvania.
where it exists and louri.hcs to this
day. bankers smile at the notion pre-
vailing among outsiders that n long
beard II u requisite Ia membership
among the men, IL IN only Optional,
they say, Few are Ia be found now
who wear long boards. In their early
history In this country |, was different,
Boards are worn han n yard long. The
bunker mode of baptism is by INNER
sion. kneeling and dipping three times
forward.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-21
Edison as a Roy.

Al twelve he began the world ~
,rain.boy ON the Grand Trunk Railroad
of Canada aud Central Michigan. To
one who has noted the prccocious self.
possession. the tiippani conversational
powers and th, sharp financial dealings
of the young persons who for the most
par, abound in IL. IL does not seem n
profession for the cultivation of = spirit
of quiet -escarrh, or the most thorough
acauirrmcut of the sciences aud arts.
Hut u IL fair to presume that Master
Edison ~ this time had no very COM
%prchcnsive scheme II development pro.
pared, u offered the most available
means of a livelihood. He went into
Ii with such n will that ia course of
time no became sn employer II labor.
naviuy four assistants under him for
the disposal of his wares. lie Is not
aycrse to r.cur to the humors of this
part III his life.
Were YOU one Of the Kind Of train
bows" he has been asked. who sell
figs In boxes with bottoms half an inch
thick9"
III I recollec, right" he replied.
with . merry twinkle, 1.-The bottoms Of
my boxes were a good inch"
There exists a dagucrrcotype of the
train boy ~ this epoch. IL shows the
futurc celebrity as u chubby faced fell
low In a glazed cap and muller, with
papers under his arm. The face has
an expansive smilc-not to put too fine
a point upon il, = grin. Yet there is
something honest and a little deprecis-
ting In IL, instead Of impudcnce. He
was, as vii, be- shown, an eecentricity
among ,rain-boys, aud Vas no doubt
sensible II H. lie looks like n fellow
whose glazed cap q brakeman would
touslc over his eyes In passing. while
thinking q good deal of him all the
ans
His popularity consisted in having
established in turn, In the disnscd smok-
ing section Of n springless old baggage
car which served him ~ headquarters
for hls papers, fruits aad vegetable
iNory-two Industries little known Ia
train.boys in general. He surrounded
himself with y quantity of bottles and
some Observation-Disclosures in the rail.
road shops in exchange for papers
procured q copy of '~'frcsenius's Quail
tatiye Analysis" and. while the cal
bumped rudely along, conducted ,hc
experiments IL a chemist. BY hanging
about tho ofice of the ''Detroit Free
Press" In SONS. spare hours. he had
acquired an idea II printing. AZ q IA
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-21

yorabls opportunity he purchased from
the ofic. thrcs hundred pound. - old
" pc. snd 20 the labor atory a printing
omce va. ADDED IL seems to have
been by a peculiar. good-n1tur,d hang
ing around pruc.ss 20 his ovu. with hts
eyes extremely wide open and sur. u
what they wanted 'o see. that hi. prac.
teal Information uu 40 many useful
subjects was obtained. H. learned some
thing Il mechanics and the practical
mastery ~ n locomotive la the railroad
shops, aud acquired al idea II the pow
ers Il electricity from telegraph opera
tors. With his printing-onicr be- pub
lished 4 pnp"r-ths Grand rrunk Her.
aid IL 1As = weekly, twelve by siN-
t."u inches, abd was noticed by the
London TINES /" which n copy had
been shown los 1in Traveller. a. the
only journal ia the world printed un !
railway train. Tho impressions acre
taken by the moe primitive ~ all
means. that II pressing the sheets upon
the type with the hand. aud uere on
but one side 81 the paper. Baggage
men and bTakomcn contributed tn. lit.
crary contents. In 1862. during the
battle Of litisburg Landing. the enter
prisiug managers &c Ceiycd the idca IL
t~"lcgraphing on the head lines ~ hi.
exciting news aud having them pasted
on Bulletin. boards at The small country
stations. The result was n profitable
venture. aud the fuii awakening of in.
terest on his side in the art 81 tele-
graphing, In which he was destined to
play such n remarkable part.
During this time he continued his
reading with undated industry. Ills
train carried him into Detroit where
there were advantages he had never en-.
joyed before. An indication II his thirs,
Tor knowledge, 81 u adirc ignoring of
enormous difficulties add 81 the com.
plot"ness with which the shaping II hi.
career wa In his own hands. is found
In a project formed by him Ia read
through the whole public library. Their"
was no one to tell him that all IL hu.
man knowledge may be- found in IA Ger.
tain moderate number II volumes, nor
To point out To him approximately wha,
they are. Each book was IN his view
n distinct part II the great domain. and
h. meant to lose none Of IL. He began
with the solid treatises 81 n dusty lew
ar shelf aud actually read. in the ac.
complishment ri his heroic purpose.
fifteen feet In line, lie ommitted no
book and skipped nothing in the book.
The list contained among others New.
tons Principal" Urc's scientific die.
tionaries. and Burton Anatomy oi
Melancholy. ~ !Scrtbner Jor November.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-21
An Ideal London Editor,

lie ~ n general fayorite. for he has a
grca, deal in his power. and is not un-
lavish in its disposal. The newspaper
Of which he is editor and part propric-
tor, Is always open tai pun his friends
who write books. paint pictures or mold
tusts, he IL always ready to spare n
paragraph for the achievements Of the
''Spring. captains and the ''sportsmen"
who are among the number of his nc
puaintance for their Alpine accents.
their rowing. matches against time,
their hunting IT the big game in South
America. or their racing. driving yacht
ing, running deeds, From his Journal.
istic position and his acquaintance with
managers and actors, he seldom lacks
orders for the theatre and III. opera,
and when these are in his possession,
he generously gives them to those in
the club who he thinks will most APP
preciatc the preseut-barrist.rs whose
briefs have not yet come, young gov
ernment clerks whose seuiors decline
tn make way for them. soldiers m half
pay and the like. The well-to-do sun
plants he dismisses with n canstic gibe
al their to the libraries and
box offices. Whenevtr there u any
thing To be done and whenever any.
thing Is To be- seen there To be surc Is
jimmy. II an iron-clad Is going To I've
launched. a new bridge to he opcued, or
a banquet, TAI he given Ia a distinguished
personage, Jimmy Is certain to be pre-.
sen,cd with a card. And - for the
tickets for race meetings, first nights, y
private views at eSpositio0s. concerts.
and all the other forms Of the external
dissipation of London society tina,
crowd his lookiag- glass sad mantle.
piece, their number Is legioE. lie has
bat one enemy and that II the tailor,
whom he will never psrmil to dress
him in the fashion; Jimmy runniag Ia
iicsh perfcrs his habits house. and de-.
clines Ia bc buttoned up and pucksred
and incased In the manner sartorisl ar,
delights in LSaios Ssricty
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-21

in,isu. 10 Heroine titis~n. and Ovn
Preperty In Th~sr swp Same.

The indian commissioners arrived In
thu, city Thursday evening. returning
from = visit to the Omaha and Nisne-
bago reservations They went over the
Omaha and Northwestern railroad in .
.preisl ear. iurni .hed by Mr.. Hsrbach
Examinations were made Of the head
men and chiefs oi the tribe. traders.
Indian agcuts. and farmers generally
The people were found 90 be- Ia the
main ~coutsnted. iudusirou, and sober
several 81 M. teachers In the schools
20 the Omaha tribr wcr. found Ia be
yuung women of the tribe. educated at
Elizabeth, New Jersey.
The Winncbago agency was also
listed. the Commission driving four
teen miles through n cold wind IL get
there. Mr. White, the agent, had as
sembl.i the chiefs 81 the tribe. and Q
council was held. The principal wishes
expressed we're for farms In their own
names. ~ that the land could descend
to their children; aud n wish ~ sell all
their spare land They expressed = de.
sire to become citizens Of the United
States. and In all respects like white
people. The Commission also learned
from un,hreshed stacks of hay In the
fields tina, they were yery much in need
III Il few steam thrc.hing machines.
They were found with good schools.
and NOR. intelligent than the OmahS.
Dn the matter 81 the transfer of the
Indian Bureau Ia the military they
were Indifferent; the Omahas were up.
posed Ia the transfer.
Each tribe complained tina, It's pon es
were stolen by the other. and wanted
the Indian commission 10 interfere In
the matter aud oblige the thieves to pay
roundly for the stolen property.
The Omahas held a council aud re
ported they needed agricultural nipple.
men,s and an annuity. They thought,
they ought Ia receive IN annuity equal
Ia tha, Of the Winnebagocs. They were
satisfied Ia remain under the control Of
the Indian bun eau.- omaha Hrdld. Oct
~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-21
Jcfer.en's Republican simplicity.

A granddaughter of Thomas Jefcr-
son in a communication To- the WASH
ington Phsi, replying To- an arJIxe in
that papcr II the SUBJECT II Thomas
juff.rson's riding on horseback la his
inauguration. as me mud was too deep
for him to ~ Ia his coach and hour
horses. Saws:
"Ae Wa so strict in his ideas % the
necessity of cSireme simplicity in Mr.
publican form of Government lAaI he
sonld not u.s. four horses, excepting In
his long journeys owe the mountains
~ Virginia where the roads were office
nearly impossible. aud his carriage veil
loaded sith baggage All Virginia gym
tleuseh az thar period owned blpDied
horses. and usaaily used them. instead
Of carriages. Tobacco he used " no
form. and never carried q snga- Ssx "a
his life"
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-21

w.., 1.,o a.. 49,, ,,ou o.ayt,
~, -, ~, ,.., =. n ,,...d ,h,oggh
~ ,h., 80 .r....t n,, \,
-, 49,, -. -. I.ua, a.i'
IL :. a.. - 80 - .l,, y, ~.
."y
,IsI.ay ,o ,h.,.r, I io,,,,,d 4, :.
i,,i ,nl,,a ,a,r,I,, o. ,Ls n,hcr sn.,t-
men,
she tool.s q, ms sh.y,ty and tho,
,.ni,cd In ,he sm~m.,iys
- aa,,.,Jg r., co,,m an, - 4
aid .-igpIng,n,iy i've Az go;,g ~
divide he sx,y
Al ,n.neJ ,b. d,or
Tbssc o. nn on, I'm a.. 6r., ,,,m
h,, In AZ. s.co,J ne a ,,bi. ~, whIch
la a I,Tg. lin L,, a. mas gam lar.
80 r. $500 $500 ~ -,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-21
ruSNv aAss:.

Two dosp are aeh,ins. csrt-borss .. started,
Thinks he will ,ro,
Rearing and ~piorsine. he sudseuly dashs,
Gu, ~ the lo,i
Cart follows af,er. hardly can help H.
since ~ h fast
Rumb,r,y .tomhif,y 7 sigsie,y j1mhicty
Wy they two past
by drops HI. shovel. stride. s'ong Gfc',
Diving boo chase
Monty co~. ~histing, and tiek'ng. aod fnss
ing,
soiss In The race.
Leaving their quarrel, dogs follow ailst,
strcstiag s'onr:
10 The rrocession, acat Al its sisrtine.
Enas ,c,y ssrcog
EN- ,hey all goi
rinng,ne and dsshiug, shoa'ing ani .lAshins
Juggling and iampinT, orcsilne and humriar
sha Wing aud rihsiiag, kicking aud fu'hins
Dancing .nd skipping. rearing and dipping
Barking spd chasing All the seven rasins
Win ell 81 their might on, on, out ~ sighi
volks. staring after, wonder with laughter
where n will end,
Thcn sudden'ysc ace them return As I'ei 'iutcd
Jus, rounding tho bond
Yo,, With thi. difference, hoy nov IL dfiyioE
Aud seems ~ BE- mad,
But ell of che others are attn ius' ~ hsfry
A. over AMI risd
Bset they all COME
Piungtng ana da,hlng. shouting and s's'hing
Juggling and Jumping, ercaking and humping
shaking and vh.sking, tlekirg aud fhsting
Dancing and Skipping, rearing and dipping
Barking snd chasing All th" seven racing
straight back io the bot, vbeU they end VI
With . troti
80 ros,t's ron pssios.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-21
n SECRET CIPHER.
a ~up~s~~ssve's story.


"Os,b s-kcrg ne hfadTfb u,rfsg ~
~ Uriv hgivty. Mvw."
There u was, In ITALICS. half way
Town the personal column ~ the
qeraid. conspicuous only for its singu.
mr. and most a~ggravating combination
81 letters and figures, the sole clue IN
III. whereabouts II the game ] had
been after for over u week. scarcely
resting. eating or sleeping In my ansi.
ETY. Ia secure the reward offered In n
hssvy burglary casc-and something
elsc,
That .'something else" All, NV
heart sank wi,hia me ~ flung aside
tho cnigmaiical puzzle before me. and
leaning back In my chair gavo myself
up Ia the gloomy rcvcries Of the past
Edna Dayton how I loved her ! How
fair and beautiful IN n summers idyl
had bceu tho week In which ] had mot
hcr. had loved her. and had been told
that my Affection was returned How
wcll I remember tho biting parting n
hopeless ono. Il seemed Ia me-~whcn !
learned my fate from her fathers lips,
and passed down the brown-stonc stops
III tho Dayton mansion. wondering II
tho inclination of moncycd mon toward
sNsne residences was not caused by the
~xi tencc of n similar hard material In
that part " tho human anatomy known
~ the heart.
was n poor man, he snid. aud the
profession of u detective was n procari-
GUS onc. Ills daughter loved mo he
could not deny that-but she was his
only child. and her wealth and position
demanded q match with some social
equal. liz would not break hcr heart
by absolutely refusing Ia sanction our
engagement but u within u year
should secure = fortune ~ twenty-five
thousand dollars and a lucrative busi.
ness. and Edna was still III the same
Nind-wcll. he would consider ~
Twenty thousand dollars'
grow sick ut heart ut the thought Of the
conditions imposed upon which | was
Ia purchase my future happiness,
Friendlcss, the rcclpicn, III meagre
salary, and utterly unknown, where
was I IA raise this amount. aud VIVA,
business capacity had |, the sou III
parents who had given me every lux
ury, aud neglected n practical educa'
tion. until "A crash c,,no thu, left N,
homeless and In p,nury
Dny and nigh, for over n month |
brooJcd over my sorrows. and then ON,
iny Vas .r,"s.a ,n,, rrn"wcJ ma. n,
,hc r~eccn,,on Of n formal bu, cour,cou.
.o,c ram Mr. Oay,on rcon,s,,ny m,
immediate attendance n, ,hc marsinn
nv foe, seemed winyra as has,cn,,
M The hon.c al my h,loyrJ Edna
VIA, All h, mean p II ,J hs rr,,n,.l
wss Ejna .,,l mr. a,a h,s,,,ss avail,
M. AZ The nlcs.or. of my hsrd.h.,r,.,
c,,sorp WAS ush.y,a ,.,n m. i,hrar,
whcr. I found ,he old yrn,lems In =,
irt.nss .,a,c ~ .xri,.mrn, naciny ~,
Amor. ,hc window hrrlcn In ns,cr,
and hove, scattered anon, IN. anar,
ment. and a SAT, In tho corn.r hr,l.
men
IT .,.r.s n, him IN ,m,y,m.,,
..Yoa sccm .y,,a,sd' Mr' nav,on,
4 v.rs"rcd to srrscs,
..Xgitss.di aglss,ra. air, Ann wild
fsss rIyh, mr. early his ,-,rnin.
h"rylsrs ss,.roa I'M. nnar,wsn, (
means NJ yrndsr vlnaor AMI hrol'
omen the ssSs, When / camc down mi
morniny / fnuoS s0fAirs ,n., as ,hev ar
now. and nearly one hundrrI ,houssn,
-Js,,.r~ 4. ,,n.., hanJs .nJ $3.50,
Sonsi'
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-21

FsatAer CAbs. Ono cup ~ sugar,
hall a cup Of milk. n cup and . half
81 hoar. one tablespoonful Of butter,
halt y teaspooafal II soda. one tea
spoonful cream tsrtar. Flavor,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-21

Motives ARE like h~arieguins there Is
always q second drcss beneaih the
first.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-02
IN BANKRUPTCY.


IN BANKRUPTCY.-Dist Court of the
L United States, District of Maine. In the matter
of John Bachelor, Bankrupt.
This IS to give notice that petition has been
presented to the Court this twelfth day of January,
1878, by John Bachelor of Deering, Bankrupt,
praying that he may be decreed to have a full
qlschaarge from all his debts proyable under the
1t is ordered by the Court that hearing be had
upon 1lsS tne same On the fourth day of March, A.
at 10 o'clock A. M, and that the second meeting OF
the creditors Of said Bankrupt be held before
day Of January, 1878, and the third meeting Of the
same on the second day of February, 1875 and
that notice thereof be published in the Portland
Advertiser and the Portland Press, newspapers
printed in said District once a week for three
successive weeks, and once in the weekly Advertiser
the last publication to be thirty days at least before
the day Of hearing, and that all creditors who have
proved their debts and other persons in interest,
may appear at said time and place, and show cause,
II any they have, why the prayer Of said Petition
should not be granted. VIM P. PREBLE,
Clerk of District Court. for said District.
d3wjan1S 25-feb1-&w1w4
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-02
PORTLAND &WORGESFER LIMB
Portland & Rochester d. II.
NOVEMBER ls. 1877.

NV GOs 1Ss
- Trains will run RS fellows
Ey-y@sar-S Leave Portland at 7.30 a. na.,
80 and $40 .. m.
3.3O A. IA. Accommodation for Worcester. Ar
rlyes at Rochester at 9.55 a. NJ. connecting VIII
Eastern and Boston & Maine Railroads)
Nashua LAT a. m, Lowell 1918 .. L.,
Boston LIS p. M, Aver Junction 1910 p.
m, Fitehburx LIS p, M, and W orcester
at 2.10 p. m, connecting with trains South and
West.
$50 p. M. Steamboat Express through to
New London without change. Con-
meets at Rochester for Dover and Great
Fails, at EppiuR for RGancbester and
Concord at Nashua for Lowell and
Boston, at Aver Junction for Fitch
burg and the West via EOosne Tunnel
Lime, at Worcester with Boston & Albany
Railroad for New Work. at Putnam with
''Boston s. Philadelphia Express Line'' for
philadelphia, Baltimore and WASH
iugt0n, at New London with Norwich
Line Steamers, due at Pier No, 40, North
ESiFeF New Work, at 800 a. M
$40 z. M. Local for GOrham.
Trains leave Rochester at TOO, HOO m. Express)
arriving in Portland at 9.35 a. m and LILO p. m.
Leave Gorham 600 8. m, arriving at Portland $40
an.
Close connections made at WestbroOE Junction
with through trains Of Me, Central II. X, and at
Portland Grand Trunk Junction. with through
de4dtf j. M. LINT. supt.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-02
I'D. I'LL. BARNES.
.ACCoUN NT,

- -n- s@-1A-A-G -A-
BUSINESS solicited from any in need of assistance on
their accounts.
Special attention given to adjustment of
complicated acconnts
would take charge of one or more sets of accounts
permanently. Terms reasonable.
Orders left at 760 Congress street. or rs Exchange
street., or by mail promptly attended to.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-02
TERMS FOR 1878 Qncluding Postage)
Payable Strictly In Aduance.
CLUBS.

A discount Of twenty per cent. will be allowed to
clubs of four more persons. Thus: four copies of
Blackwood or of one Review will be sent to 1d-
dress for $780, four copies oftbe four Reviews and
Blackwood for S48, and 80 on.
To clubs OF ten or more, in addition to the above
discount copy gratis will be given to the getterup
of the club.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-02
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,

Such as Sore Weak Inhamed, Red, and Watery Eyess
Liberation and Intlammation Of the Ear; Ringing
Uyula and sweled Tonsils; Nervous Headache, Neu-
yalgia, Dizziness, Clouded Memory Loss of Nervous
scientifically treated with this remedy according to
directions which accompany each bottle. or will be
Each package contains Dr.. Sanford's Improved In,
hang Tube, with full directions for In all
Price s10O Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggsts
throughout the United States and Canadas. WEEKS &
BOSTON, Mass. -
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-02
Administrators Sale

PuRSUANTt to license from the Hon. Jude OF
IL Probate, for the county OF Cumberland. I shall
SCI. az pubic auction on the twenty-eghth day of
February, a D., 1878, at one O'clock in the after
erly owned and occupied by BENJAMIN Estes late OF
harpsweli, In said county, deceased. Said premises
= situated on Orr's Island in Harpswen, il being
Ine same as described in deed from John Conley to
benjamin Estes, dated Sept. %, A. D., 1Si7, re-
corded in Cumberland Registry of Deeds, Vol, FOG,
page oo TO which reference may be had FOR further
description. SAMUEL Is. SMULLEG. Admir-.
or's Island, January 10, 1873. w3nls
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-02
SheriG,s Sale.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
I SEIZED on execution January 18th, A. D., 1878,
Il at five o'clock in the afternoon, and will be sold
by public auction to the highest bidder on SATUR-
DAY, the twenty-third day of February, A. D.,
1873, at two O'Clock in the afternoon, at the Shers
Office in Portland, in said county, all the right in
equity, which Terrence MCGOWAN, of said Portland,
has to redeem the following described mortgaged
real estate, situated in said Portland to witt GER
tain lot OF land in said Portland with the buildings
thereon, beginning at the middle of post standing
Portland, at the corner of land now or formerly Of
Nathaniel Montgomery, and running by said Mont
gomerys land seventy feet, more or less, to stake
on the line Of land formerly owned by Aaron Wood
man; thence by said Woodman's land parallel to
Congress street, thrty-fVe feet, or less, to
stake; thence by said WOodman's land to Congress
street, thence by said street, thirtyve feet more or
less, to the point began at; being the same premises
conveyed to the said Terrence MCGOWAN by Dennis
E. Glackin, April 9th, A D., 1868, and recorded in
Cumberland Registry of Deeds, Book 317, Page 423,
Dated at Portland this egh teenth day Of January
A, d.. 1873. e. r. BROWN,
-" Deputy Sheriff
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-02
HOTELS.

Advertisers will find it cheaper to Get their JOB
PRINTING done where they get their Advertising.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-02
BLACKWOOD's MAGAZINE.
BlaekW0od'S Edinburgh Magazine.

E-Thsse Reprints are NOT SELECTIONS; they
give the original IN FULL, and at about ONE THIRD
the price Of the English Editions.
The latest advances and discoveries In the arts and
Sciences the recent ambitions to knowledge in every
department of literature, and all the new publica-
tons as they issue from the press fully reported
and discussed In the pages Of these periodicals, in
language at once clear, forcble, and comprehensive.
The articles are commonly mora condensed and full
of matter than the average books Of the period.
The Portland daily press., 1878-02-02
PREMIUMS.

New Subscribers tapplying early for the year 1878
may have without charge, the numbers for the last
quarter Of 1877 of such periodicals as they may
subscribe for.
Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three OF
"Four Reviews for 1877; subscribers to all five may
have two of the -Four Reviews, one set Of Black
woods Magazine for 1877.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to
clubs can be allowed, unless the money lis RENTED
direct to the publishers. No premiums given to
clubs.
To secure premiums 1t will be necessary to make
early dpptication the stock available for that pur
pose is limited.