davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-15

tIHr1HHHH tffHHisFfIn1 ti!tf. HfP.s.
OF the right to the Speakcrshlp. II strength OF
representation is considered, there eau be no
question. The South Is entitled 10 Il nntl to the
Craftsmanship of tho more einporsantcommtstccs
Of the House. There would bo no question
nbout asserting this right weso tho political sit
uatlon tie satno ns before tAe War. ltwas tile
South thai ruled In Democratic administration
anil legislation, Us muel By virtuc Of tho ab!lt.
Lies Of tss statesmen us by tho strength Of the
pastv In the South NJ comparca with the North.
There t1ay bc some kicking agatrst the nsssr,,
ton Of the u1l suprGnary for time. bit 1t Will
soon como natural to tho Northern Democrats,
WHO have never IalIc1 to couault their Southern
confclaratcs hr'oro psorccdIg to net ut's''' In.
portrait questions. The samu dctcFcncu Will 10
paid tilclil now. Possibly such men US Bragg
NAV make n show Of reslstalcc, hut they nro 2
hopeless minority, n'rl II they do not yield Will
Gc sorn Of their influence. Tl,c next House, n
fact, Will bu practically in Southern hands. 1t
may lso the counisy will tara as we'll IN .hcn as
il would III thuso OF tile Northern men Ut tho
Democratic party. TIlctu will naturally ha Il
disposition to look carefully aftcr Southern IN
tcress a,nl distribute the appropriations 20 that
The "ncgicctcd South" shall have ut least her
proportion Of tile buneflts.
, 1879-03-15
Hen fitll's lsourl,nnts,t,,


Senator lttli (Dcn.) Of ucorGla, was recently
interviewed rs to the plactug Of political riders
upon Appropriation bills: md gave hIs vcws
Us follows: "1n reply to all criticism, a'lt' n
satisfy the people Of the South rs to my attitude
regarding the proposition to repeal the Election
lava, etc., hive to says First, that in the be'
ginning doubtcl tie necessity of taking this
slop Mt this tlmo. Second, questioned the
cxnclicncy Of tak.ng Il In this n'nnncr. said
so IN ca,.cus. That was all expression of indl'
vIdua, judgment. Nov nm talr.t nnolt Ia aet.
therefore eny That whatever NAV have been. "r
may he, my views rs to the exrcsllGncy. policy,
or necessity ot THIS step, e Notion uf thy Dem.
ucrale rarty in the lloner has inpused unon
Democrats ii, tic scnate tc higher duty of pre-.
serving m MntEnscH parsy.tro1lt. ! therefore
stand with tho Democrats Of tue House, n!iA
sllall do SO to tho hitter cn, II necessary. 50
will. md so ought. every ncmncrnt IN tit Sen.
nic, irrespective 0f what his personal Judgment
may l,o t,r may hnye breu. III conclusion,
layc 10 EAR. o,lcc for n|l, TINT, whenever the
DcMocrutIe party In Congress tatrs tts,e with
the Radical party on my measure affecting TIC
form or tho fnct of ut,r Government, as this
question docs, shAll art with tho Democratic
party, txnnl mt or insrrtlicMt, polite er immf'f,
confident That whatever IL attcnnonsly opposed
BY lie lsaltcal rnrty under Its pfescnt leader
Bf.p ntlst Inevitably turn out In the eid to ho
Wise, Just, alll snlutaty."
, 1879-03-15

TnItimnrs 1ntsff tDe'h.l.
We would lko for somebody who has abnn.
t1ant time to sit tluwn and calculate the precise
ynluo ot Atr. Glover, of Missouri, to the people
0f the United States.
, 1879-03-15

MIC Fork 7fntj tRkp,j, IT -
Ex.Gov. Palmer expresses the Wild belief
that the Democracy could carrv Illinois In tSs0
with l.ymau Trumbu1 a. their candidate Tor
President.
, 1879-03-15

LTHf71HoH - EtI sf9H4t =
Tho conclusion 10 which We have como Is ts,at
Mr.. ltan!alE In every proper thing, Is as true to
the Suutt aud ~ 4oyal to tho Democratic Emtty
rs Mr.. Blackburn eau possibly bs; has, III addt-
Tim, experience as Speaker, which Mr.. Hack
burn has nat hui; nlitl possesses, as aIr. Black
burn tiucB not, tho confidence Of tho Northern
md Wustcrn Democracy. This Is ennuvlI tn
turn tl,e scale. 1llG Democrats hayu desperate
struggle Defuro them. auh cannot alE1ru to lrri-
tate public opinion by pushing violent men to
the front. They can ayutd GyCrY difficulty by
re.cleetng Mr.. Randall. wl,nso recorl Is sutl-
cteut plcdgs Of loilesty. ability, aud loyu!ty 10
the North aa we'll us to Tic South.
, 1879-03-15
Htrcot-Car Conductors.

10 The Editor a The Tribune.
CHicAuo, March t+.-'Tllcse Is no class Of gen.
tic,uen III tho community whose time and attcn-
tion ara lnorc devoted to tho public interest,
u.,d 10 others with whom ne come In contact
who uya tn0ro abused, md overlooked. aud
siigltrd. than tho 6trcet.car conductors. Tho
drivers suffer equally ns much, though In dlf-
furunt way. Conductors hayo to submit to
fault. finding when they aro entirely innocent Of
anY wrung-dosng. Professional lautes and gen
tletnen will vent their wratl. Oh ,1!e nccotnno-
dating conductor without nuy cause whatever.
l.alies, US rule, nrn nlOr0 unrausunnblu: for
instance, llry motion tl.o conductor to stop tl,e
car. AMI eru i,e ilaa tune, or when they arc hall
buck from il!eir destination, aild tlcir slight
ust aalcst Ii not obcyet Ut oncc, rtso from their
Eeat8 III wrntil anu Indignation, untl after max
tnE win e!furt to Ecach tlla bGtl-strap luu
themselves suddenly unl most unexpectedly,
owug To a sudden !erk of tEe, car. dcposltca in
KufnG gcs,ilss,aH's lap Nuns Of tile partics most
Interested acrmlngiy boins Rverse 10 thfs
prompt aI'.1 startling acquaintance, notllnE can
10 aail ellrr hs.S, as iHe eplsoaa fully cxpains
Naclf. Tie Iaiy ls to b4!let nut llIt conuuetur,
although hr receives II all 1900
People ought to consider that their hours arc
long ind WuArlsnlnc,-theY aro constantly uI
tllcr feet u,lti Ut litut unenvlabo p0st Ut duty.
Tiny arp s!,bIect To gil kiuds of wcutl'er known
10 this climate. 1t'ry are from lonFtaen to
eighteen llours par day nj lllc bcrk Ana bow Of
MI ,1uarpreriatiyr public. rlleirdtiy caIss them
s"' cn,'; and !,1 rat' IN .Iu c!,t,r uiust and irwin:
slow, willie thetr patrons aro comfortable by
wv % III n,Tt Is :,,nsjcr tIpse t6i,rs. II wa
lin in'nariiatiy md u,,evjllsjlly. wo viii, / nm
ccrta;l!, @ al aiilrm tas ,hsss tnsn aro entitled 10
W.! aMnr, @"vs1 .S "ns,,rSs"I,,,, wnrs m nsus,t
,s't!s'G "ts ybcl. I thry r.rfay ttesuryo {r, ,s
..yam tint ia Of it,orv value at t,I,,es ti,am any,
tni",, ' ciao. No tr,lo iuuy or rrntiem,,.n viii
asxIs .' .n,i"r'''rs ~, o'''s' ""'' '04 MAN,
vi" e'''aae'o'"' '"o
Downing an Tho American Tultp.Trss.
~ ne Editor ot n, 1,rtauns.
| ,| ~ a...' t.'"s' ~ ~. st.~',' - ,,,.
eHa'F'kl'p, t.aho ~, tunt s'1tch - kf"
, 1879-03-15
CURRENT OPINION.

TwO or - Kind.
tff,n lark Tribune titp.}.
The Democrats must take either Tillen or
,1ciT Davis in 1850,
, 1879-03-15

Htj&dNf lHtfHsl niHHHHFa tN<N.js
How arc Tho mighty fallcai lust sprlng the
Grcc,,backors Of Joncsvlllc elected their sMllro
village ticket by ~ majority. This spring the
Republicans clect two OF three Trustees, anA
only wanted four more, ,yotes tn eiert their
candidate for President, which coul1 hayu been
tlonu lind tllu Republicans shown ullc.lai thu
xeaI Ad cuergY Ut llelr unpuuontt. 1T lseaa-
ing tu Oreenuacks eiortetl 0nly ono candidate,
\ trustee, on lller Ticket. Last spring tbs
Reading Urerubackera. wero,, triumphant md
tubilunt. llu result vi thu YlllaEe elections III
Junesv,lle anl iiradug on,y ahowa that, The
aure lllr people understand the prlnetple q t!!e
lrreIccnables, tho less there vii! bs of tic
party.
Wade Hampton In Fayor ot Revolutionary
Measures.
CauritsloA -. C.) Esus tDtm.).
Tho talk which mctnbcr Of the Nttas aud
Courier staE had with Senator Hampton OH
Saturday was oppostu,le. It will allay tue
anxiety Ut the titn'd souls who lancy ttat tic
Democracy afe go!ng too far In inatating on tho
,cpeal of tho test oatfs, tho abolition Of tue Fed
eral Supury1surs Of Election. nlld tic urohibi-
ton vi lhv pEceereu Of troops at The polls, No
LYING man IL more thoroughly conservative III
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.

Il OIL
Dear Sir:-1Our most excellent Indian Blood
Syrup has given perfect satisfaction when used
for Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
They Went and Proved 1t.

A statesman was once in conversation
with a few friends as to what course
ought to be adopted with regard to mis-
representation in the press; and friend
said to him:
The obvious course is not to take
notice of what is said of you in the
papers. People will find you out in
time if you do not contradict these
things"
"Well," said the statesman, heaving a
deep sigh, that was the course l once
pursued. entered on public life with
resolution that, whatever the press
might say of me, l would take no notice
of it. For years and years persevered,
till at last my friends came to me and
said. There is an accusation in one
paper of such an unutterably villainous
kind that you owe it to yourself and TO
your supporters to contradict it.
The statesman felt that in this case an
exception must be made. He contra
dicted the report, as he informed the
friends to whom he was recounting his
experiences.
Well" said one, "and what did the
papers do?"
"Why," the statesman answered.
"they went and proved it, the villains %
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
Bank Notes.

Every one who thinks about the mat
ter knows that bank notes are very care
fully made; but very few are aware of
how much time and labor is spent upon
them with the purpose of preventing
imitation and forgery, For nearly two
hundred years the Bank of England
notes have been made at one factory, at
Laverstoke, in Hampshire, and by the
same family. The pulp is made from
white linen cuttings alone, no rags that
have been worn being permitted to be
used; and even the number of dips into
the pulp tank made by each workman is
registered by machine; and each sheet,
as it is finished, is carefully numbered
and booked to the person to whom it is
passed.
The notes are printed at the Bank of
England, and, by very clevery arranged
machinery, every note has some slight
difference from all that have been print
ed before, so that no two Bank of Eng
land notes can be alike, except by forg-
cry. The number of paid notes iIf seven
years was about "a, ,0OO 600, and they fill
about Is, 600 boxes. If they were placed
in pile, one upon another, they would
make a column one mile high; and if
joined end to end, would form a ribbon
$1,000 miles long. Their value is Sl5,-
600, 200, 900, and they weigh more than
ll2 tons.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
Fires in Russin.

In Russia, says New York paper,
the fires are more frequent and the losses
average larger than those in the United
States, and ifin the winter the perpetual
presence of snow did not act as u pro-
tcctor, the destruction of property by
this means would be nearly twi ,e as
great as it now is. Last summer there
were 33, 800 fires in Russia, involving n
loss of more than $50, 900, 900, and it will
be remembered that none of these were
attributed to the Nihilists. Now, it is
co1ceivable-the proportion holding
constant-that the three or four fires
which ruined Orenburg were merely
due to some of the many causes which
gave rise to the thousands of fires last
year. 1t usually happens that where
fires are numerous the methods of ex-
tinguising them are developed to u high
degree of efficiency. Thus, in this coun-
try, we put up inflammable buildings,
and place our property in constant and
unnecessary peril; but as n set-off we
have efficient fire departments and by
large outlays in steam engines and water
supplies contrive to hold our losses in
check. In Russia, on the contrary, the
buildings are fully as unsafe as our own,
and, what is more, the means employed
for eXtinguishing fires are wholly made
quate. In mady places, even OF con-
siderable size, such u thing as an
equipped fire department does not ex-
list. The inhabitants are all bound to
help in putting out fire. and to supply
for this purpose some particular instru-
mcnt. such as an axe or a water bucket,
and this, whatever it may be, is in most
villages painted over the door of the
villagers house, so thatithe chief man of
the pOmmunp can call ont without
trouble the particular article that he de-
sires. Even in a city of the size of st.
Petersburg there are but two steam fire.
engines. and the water used is ordinarily
carried along in casks mounted upon
wheels. Another . feature respecting
this fire department is its extreme slow
ness in getting into action, the passage of
a fire engine and its attendant water
carts through the streets of st. Peters
burg resembling to an absurd extent
funeral procession.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
A Pile Of Living Serpents,

In the savannas of 1sacubo, in Guiana,
l saw the most wonderful, the most ter
rible spectacle that can be seen; and
although it be not uncommon to the in
habltants, no traveller has ever mention
ed 1T. We were ten men on horseback,
two of whom took the lead in order to
sound the passages, while l preferred to
skirt the great forests. One of the
blacks who formed the vanguard re-
turned at full gallop and called to me,
Here, sir. come and see Serpents in a
pile!' He pointed out to me something
elevated in the middle of the savanna
which appeared like bundle of arms
One of the company then said, This is
certainly one of those assemblages of
serpents which heap themselves on each
other after a violent tempest. / have
heard of these, but have never seen any.
Let us proceed cautiously, and not go too
near
When we were within twenty PAGES of
it the terror of our horses prevented our
near approach, to which, however, none
of us were inclined. Suddenly the pyra-
midal mass became agitated; horrible
sounds issued from it; and thousands of
serpents rolled spirally on each other,
shooting forth out of the circle their
hideous heads and presenting their en-
venomed darts and fiery eyes to us. l
own l was one of the first to draw back
But when saw that this formidable
phalanx remained at its post, and ap-
peared to be more disposed to defend
itself than to attack us, rode round it in
order to view its order of battle, which
faced the enemy on every side.
l then sought what could be the design
of this numerous assemblage, and | con-
cluded that this species of serpents dread
ed some cOlOssean enemy, which might
be the great serpent, or the cayman, and
that, having seen this enemy, they unite
themselves in order to resist him in a
mass.-BGrOn VOn HatnlbOldt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16

When depressed by fatigue, bodily or mental,
by exhausting diseases, or the influence of a
debitating temperature, should be reinforced
physicians tell us-by some wholesome stinu-
bnt and among those which have been tested
and administered by them, none has received
such hearty recommendation ns uostctter's
stomach Bitters. 1t has been preferred by
them from the fact that its spirituous basis,
. which is OF the purest description, is modified
by and made the vehicle for the vegetable
medicinal principles Incorporated with it.
These latter render it conspicuously service
able in cases OF general debility, constipation
and other disorders of the bowels; in dyspep-
sia, nervous affections, urinary and uterine
ailments, rheumatism, intermittent and remit
tent levers, which it prevents rs well Hs reme-
dies; and in liver complaint. household
stock of medicines can scarcely be called COM
plete without this inestimable medicine.
Truth is Mighty.
As the little leaven hid in the measure of
meal made all leaven, so truth gradually over
comes all doubt and disbelief. When DIR.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, announced that his
Favorite Prescription would positively cure
the many diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women, some doubted, and continued to em-
ploy the harsh and caustic local treatment.
But the mighty truth gradually became nc
knowledged. Thousands of ladies who had
uselessly undergone untold tortures at the
hands of different physicians employed the
Favorite Prescription, and were speedily cured.
Many physicians now prescribe it in their
practice. So sanguine is DIR. Pierce OF his
power to cure that he now sells it through
druggists under positive guarantee.
CURE FOR COUGH OR CoLD.-As soon ms
there is the slightest uneasiness OF the chest,
with difficulty of breathing, or indication of
cough, take during the day few of " Browns
Bronchial Troches." 25 cents a box.
Best organs us u whole and best workman
ship in detail, is the conclusion reached at the
Paris exposition as to tho Mason & Hamln
Cabinet Organs. Organs from thirty best
makers in the work were tested and compared
by four juries, viz: the Glass Jury, Group
Jury, Jury of Presidents and Supreme Jury
who awarded to Mason & Hamlin two highest
awards.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
Tho Rast RemedY Known 20 Mar |

Dr.. Clark johnson having associated himself
With Mr. Edwin Eastman, an escaped captive, long
slave to Wake mrtkla, tho medicine man OF the
Comanches, Is nov prepared TO lend his aid in the
Introduction OF the wonderful remedy of that tribe,
Tho experience Of Mr. Eastman being similar to
that Of Mrs. ChSs Jones and son, OF Washington
Co. Iowa, Gn account of whose suffcrings were
thrilingly narrated in the Neio York herald OF Dee
18th. 1873 the facts Of which are so widely
known, Snd 90 nearly parallel that but little men
ton ef Mr. Eastmans experiences will be given
here. They are, however, published In q neat vol
Among the Comsnches and Apaches," Of which
mention Will be made hereafter Suffice II to say,
that for several yeara Ar. Eastmsn, while q cap
tive, was compelled TO gather the roots, gums,
barks, herbs and berries Of which WakametklA'i
medicine was made, and Is still prepared to pro-
vide the sAMH materials for the successful intro
daction Of the medicine to the world; and assures
tic public that the remedy is the came now a.
6Aen Wakametkla compelled him to mako it.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
tepYears


These figures foot up more than 3,OOO,-
900 head, while many thousands have
been shipped by sea and rail. Taking
the average net receipt TO stock raisers
at seven dollars per head, the estimate is
S24, ,O04, ,96l worth of cattle have been
years. The drive for 1879 is variously
estimated at from III, 800 to 2O8, 900
head. Mercantile Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16

The channels for the exit OF impurities from
the system must be kept unobstructed or de-
plomble consequences will follow. DIR. Motifs
Vegetable Liver Pills, by restoring the bowels
to an active condition, act as a cleanser OF all
the bodily fluids. Moreover, they render the
digestive and assimilative organs vigorous,
rouse the liver, and purity the hillary secre-
tion. As a eathartic they are infinitely to be
preferred TO the dangerous blue pill. Sold by
druggists.
The Mendelssohn Piano Co, No. 2l East
18th Street, n. Y, sell Pianos at Factory
Prices. Write Tor a catalogue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
LIVER COMPLAINT AND CHILLs.

bENhAl4EM l. w., req. 70, 1879.
Dear Sir:-Having tried your most excellent
Indian Blood Syrup and found it valuable
medicine for Liver Complaint and Chills, l
would recommend those who are afflicted to
i've il q trial. MRS. Z. ARTMAN
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16

Nothing has been added to the medicine and
aothiug has been taken away. 1t is without doubt
he BEST PURIFIER of the BLOOD and RKNKwER Of
thc SYSTEM ever known TO man.
This Syrup possesses varied properties.
re acts upon the Liver.
BE acts Ii pom the Kidneys.
II reg susades thc Bowels.
Ii PErtfieE the AioOd.
1t quIcts the Nervous system.
Is promotes Digestion.
Et Sourisiacs, Strengthens and Invig-
crates.
- carries OF the old blood snd makes
EeSg.
lt opens the pores of the skin, and
Induce Esealthy PerspIratiOn.
II r,utrs lies the hereditary taint or poison in
TIE blood, which generates Scrofula Eryspelas and
ali manner of skin diseases and internal humors.
There n-e no spirits employed in its manufacture,
AEG Il coa llc taken by the most delicate babe, OF
BY thr aged and feeble, care only being requFEd r
yAt--tto 10 directions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
CURES CHILLS AND BTIT0csNEss.

EDINGrON, Feb. I, 1879.
Dear Sir:-I was troubled with Chills; had
them every other day for six months; had two
doctors attending mewhen your agent persuaded
me TO try your Indian Blood Syrup, and l can
say / never had Chill after taking the first
dose. l cheertully recommend it to all.
LIZZIE WINK
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
LIVER COMPLAINT.

JACKSONVILLE, March, 3, 1879.
Dear S5':-KnOWing, S from experience, that
your Indian Blood Syrup is a sure cure for
Liver Complaint, IcOnfidently recommend it 70
al suffering humanity. REBECCA MEL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
liver AND KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

ANDALUsIA, Pa, Feb. 10, 1870.
Dear Sir:-I have been using yOnr Indian
Blood Syrup in my family for Liver and Kidney
Complaint with success. 1 believe ithRs no.
quail EDWARD GILBERT.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
LIVER COMPLAINT.

PENNYPACK MILLS, Feb. %, 1879.
Dear iSir:-I have used your Indian Blood
Syrup and found it 20 do all you claim for it.
1t is a sure cure for Liver Complaint.
TOgEPU II ATNEs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16
The Great Stock State.

The following is an estimate of the
number of cattle driven to Kansas and
other States from Texas during the last
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-16

S10SD profits on 30 days Investment Of CHM
N'S~S --in Western Union, June T. StOO
Proportional returns every week on Stock Options Of
oe, go, 500, 500, $500.
T. POTTER WIGHT CO., Bankers, 35 Wall St., NY
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-25

I am, sir, very respectfully,
Your ofedient servant,
GEORGE S. BLACKIE, M. D. c.,
President of the Nashville Medical
College, now Medical Department
of the University of Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-25
City 9irefturg.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR,

QEL1EF LODGE. No. I63. Z. of H.-Meets
LIZ evers Friday night at Teutonia Hall cor
ner Church and Gay Streets,
NJ. o. Cooley. II D.: Harvey Clark. Reporter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-25
Harper's w eeklv,
1879.
Notices Of the Press.
ILLU STR ED.

Notices Of the Press:
The Weekly remains easily at the he d Of l.
beauty of its type and acknowledgements
Republican.
Its pictorial attractions are superb. and en-
brace every variety of sublact and OF artsu~
treatment -ZtoTsss Herald, Boston.
The Weekly is q potent agency for the DIS
semination of cor ect political principles anu
Pc eIfui oppouen. ofehams frauds and false pr"
tenses.-Euening Express. Rochester.
The volumesp. sWeskly begin with the ar'l
Number for Jaauaty of each year WIN ~
time is men toned, it wil>be understood tbst tns
subscriber wshe as to commence with The NUN
Der next after the receipt OF his order.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER's MAGAZINE. One Year....'."-sA~
HARPER'S WEEKLY. .....-.
HARPERS BAZAR do do ----.---
The THREE publications one year..........p
ANY TWO one year.-................. ....' w
SIX subscriptions one year. w
Terms for large clubs furnished on applicable
Postage Free to all subsortbeers ~ the OHHs
States or Canada.
The annual volumes of HARPER's WE'LL
neat cloth binding will be sent by e1ptess 10
of pense (proviaed the freight goes ot eA0 I,
one dollar per volume) for % cash. a complete
set comprising Twenty two S9i1 " sent u.
receipt of cash at the rate CT % - per 'oiuLuO
freight at ex pense or pure hsser.
Cioth Ease for each volume suitable for bind
ing will be sent by mail postpaid on reeeip
R ~ should be made by by Post,
ONCE Money Order or Draft to avoid chance Of
Nevspapers are not to copy this advertisement
wi:kout the express order Of Harper i Brothers.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New CrE