davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-04
THE CITY.

THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.
The Hon. J. D. Laphier, Richmond, Va, is at
the Palmer:
Mal G. ". scho6cid, q. 8. L., is registered at
the Palmer.
The uou. N. ". Jones, OF Dubuque, H., is at
the Gardner.
The Hon. james 4. Graham, Montreal, is at
the Gardner.
The Hon, Morris Townsend, Washington, is
at the fremont.
". c. Dorling, Of the Sporting LifH London.
is at tho Sherman.
Tie Hor. D. A. Ray, Springfield, ILL, is So
iousuins at the Sherman.
The lion. c. II. Iathrop. Washington. is one
Of The guests OF the Sherman =.
Miss Fanny Davenport stopped at the Palmer
yesterday, en- route to San Francisco.
.. G, Mackey, proprietor Of the St. George
Hotcl, Evansville. Ind, is at the Pacific.
S.J. Collins. Train Dispatcher OF the Ni1wau-
kcc & St. Paul Railroad, Milwaukee, is in the
city.
Henry Kip, President Of the United States
Express Company, Buffalo, is guest Of the
Pacific
Mr. James F. Asay aud Mr.. George Levin,
w:olcft the city week ago yesterday, are at
Austin, Texas.
The Rev. George c. Lorimer, u. D., Of Bos-
ton, is in the city, and Is the guest OF $. A. Tol-
man, Esq, GIL Prairie avenue. =.
George Siosson reached the city yesterday.
and between now and the 18th will practice in
Tom Foley's rooms, on Dearborn Street, just
south OF Nadisou.
The express companies have reduced their
rates On rcmittances Of currency and gold to 4
figure which makes the expense less than that
for transmission BY mail.
The long advertisement of Ssa's store was
crowded off the first page Of to-day's paper,
there not being sufficient room for it, aud will
be found on the ninth page -,
The Parker & Tilton Exhibit Of Fashions.
paper, Typography. aud illustrations. The de-
signs are really artistic, and IN Mrs Tlton's
1aopicst yelu-
Owing to the stirring up of the matter, THE
IR1EuEE is happy to announce TO the people OF
1.lc North Division that the cesspools along the
Lake Shore Drive have been filled up, and the
nuisance is abated at last.
Aianasse, o2tician, No. IS Madison street (fR1B-
uSr 1}uil1ins), was as follows: 9 g. m., 81 de-
grees; u m.. 81; 8 .. NJ, IS; S D. m., 81. Be-
' =. N"''
- .~r;vr IN +i,;s c;tr 1his morn;u~ mi, h's 49,
,rss,r lanes a. Efi11 arr;ved at ine pac,tir YES
1cr.1nv Tie nartics f.,ncernef1 in the Cnstom-
House. cases viii have a conference with their
attorneys to-day.
An old man named John Trustworthy, S0rears
OF age, and bent nearly doule with in6r1nlt,es,
turned up at 1hc Armory in search OF some rela-
tiyeS, who were readily found living aE No. lS2
West Harrison street. The old man had trar'-
tha-o 1I.n up"A'as ~ 'oo 1'n'S on JUL " 1'"eD
Yesterday morning Patrick O'Leary, while Gu
gagged in whitewashins the Michigan Central
freight depot at the foot Of Lake street, acci~
dental1y fell from the top OF 1reight-car upon
which ne was standing and, falling upon an iron
rail, had his right thigh broken. He was taken
to St. 1ukcs Hospital for treatment.
Mr. Charlton the Gencr,, Passenger and
Tt-tet Agsnt ~ tae fshcsgo & A}1on has is-
suca a circm1ar nor;fvinr apents ri 1ha reroca~
tim of the januarv circular rcn1,irinc change of
, 1879-05-04
DRESS GOODS, Etc.
I7[lLI((F'[|IE||II(I,
'l'[IlS |1EBK


1000 pieces Best Prints At 4c tobpers a,t- skr+,
for same goods. "'2s4os
500 pleccs Doure@tc Dress Goods At 4y&c worth ,nc
1000 Ladies' Canton Hats. best stylel at .5c o,h
4Oc. " ~t WITH
-,
20, rs, and 3oc. half regular prlc:. "' ID
10000 Sprays Flowers at IL, Is, 70 IS. m =.
Ao:, bankrupt man, STOCK, Less tllan hasnt hn
price. " na1
200 Cartons Ostrich TIPS in Light Blue. pa,,.
Wh!se, md Ecrn at = g. 10. Sd, 90, 7sc.
$4,000 Na1 Ornaments at 2, 3, Is 6, 4 H. 1a,t
ind l5c. nas half regular price. ~ '-'a'
1900 Cartons Fancy. Satin, and Gros Grain H1bho,
ata, ., 1T. LII. and 15c, from auction: W.
cheap. ' 'eiJ
1000 dog Ladies', Misses, and Cht1dren,s Fancy md
Sizes. at SOC On the dollar. " "
$1,000 stock of Jewelry. being the stock Of a yev
York City retailer, consisting OF Roll P1s,ed
Sets, Gun Buttons bracelets, Neck Chsfn,1
Pins, Drops. &C.. at 4oc on the dollar. ''''
, 1879-05-04

CuT1cunA SoAP is m elegant toilet and medicinal
assistant to Cu11cuRA for nil cxtcrnnl affections.
Prepared by Week: s. Potter, Chemists and Drug
gists, $50 Westinghouse. Boston. Mass., and for
sale by oll Druggists and Dealers. Price Of cUTI-
CURA. smull ooxes, so cents; large boxes. con-
timing Two aud one-haIf tifacs tho quantity of
small, 81. RESOLVENT. ST per bottle. CCI-
CURA SOAP, 21 cents per cake; by mail, 90 cents;
three cakes. Is cents.
, 1879-05-04
. CUTICURA REMEDIES.

Cor1crEA REsoLyEST is the most powerful Blood
Purifier and LIVER Stimulant ever compounded.
CurtcuRA is tue great external 'remedy for all
Humors OF the Scalp and Skin, Ulcers and Old
Sores,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23
A Cure for Diphtheria.

Scientific American.
Mr.. John s. Wiles, a surgeon OF
.ThorncOmb, Dorcet, writes to the Lon
don Times that, after two cases of ma
lignant diphtheria out. of some nine or
ten he had been called to attend, had
proved fatal, the mother of sick child
showed him an extract from an Amer
ican paper concerning a practitioner
who used sulphur to cure the disease.
Accordingly he used milk of sulphur
for infants, and flour of sulphur for
children and adults, brought to q
creamy consistency with glycerine,
Dose, teaspOonful or more, according
to the age, three or four times a day,
swallowed slowly, and. application Of
same to the nostrils with a sponge.
Result-He did not lose a case there
or elsewhere, and he succeeded in saw
ing life when the affection had almost
blocked the throat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23
Detecting Flour AduIterafions.

The London Miller recommends the
following simple and very easy meth
cd of ascertaining whether any miner
al substances have been mixed With
the -four: Empty the flour which has
10 be tested into an assaying cylinder,
peur spirits Of wine over 1t and shake
well. Add TO this few drops of 10
dine, after which the mixture will as
sumo more or less yellow color. II
this mixture be diluted with water it
will assume dark violet color. Add
q solution of hydrate soda until the
fluid becomes pale. We now perceive
the flour suspended In the fluid In
small fakes, and II left In repose the
mineral admixtures will be visible to
the eye at the bottom of the cylinder,
above them the -four, and at the. top
the fluid. But as the flour, being OF
the same color, is difficult to distin-
guish from the mineral substances, af-
ter the color has been taken out of the
fluid with hydrate of soda, add sui
phlric acid until the original violet
color reappears. Left in repose, most
of the mineral substances will not set
tleto the bottom; over these there will
be the violet colored fieut, and over
this again the almost colorless fluid.
The method is simple, as 1t requires no
weighing, measuring, etc., no knowl-
edge oi chemistry, and merely requires
attention to be paid to the change OF
color.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23
MlIk for Fattenine Fowls,

To enable one to fatten fowls OF
chicks quickly il is absolutely neces
sary to give such food as will accOmp'
lish the purpose best, and to this end
we unhestatingly recommend plenty
of milk In any state, from fresh TO
thick. This should be fed in connec'
Iion with g grain diet, for one counter
acts any possible deleterious influence
of the other. III kept 10 dsrkened
place and fed unsparingly on milk,
with grain in proper proportions, you
will soon have something very choice
to offer up on your tables to your
friends, as we'll as to your family.
When milk is fed, no water is required
for fattening fowls.-American Poultry
Yard.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23
Eggs. from Different breeds of
Poultry.

Poultry.
Fanny Field, lady correspondent
of the Ohio Farmer, says that after re-
peated exderiments with the different
varieties fowls, and comparisons with
Others who have experimental in the
same direction, she has concluded that
the laying capabilities of the principal
varieties about as follows:
Light Brahmas and Partridge CO.
chins-eggs, seven to the pound; lay
I130 per annum.
| Dark Brahmas-eggs, eight to the
pound; lay 120 per annum.
| Black, White and Buff COchius-
eggs, eight to the pound; lay 125 pei
annum.
Plymouth ROcks-eggs, eight to the
pound; lay $50 per annum.
| Houdans-eggs, eight to the pound
lay 150 per snnum.
La Fleche- eggs, seven to the pound
lay 100 per snnum.
/ sBleck Spanish-eggs, seven to tht
pound; lay 40 per annum.
LeghOrns-eggs, nine to the pound
lay 160 per annum.
Hamburgs-eggs, nine to the pound
lay 150 per annum.
Hamburgs-eggA nine to the ponnd
lay $50 per annum.z
Poiish-eggs, nine to the pound; la!
125 per annum.
Bantams-eggs.Six sixteen to the pound
Hay 80 per annun.
She regrets very much that she die
mot keep account of the cost of fOoC
Icensumed, by each variety.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23

THE sad affair which occurred in
Meadowville not many months ago.
when vile dropped dead at her hus
bands funeral, has been more thar
paralleled In Canada. A Miss Walker,
of Ailss Craig, Ont, suddenly died on
Wednesday of last week, and her low
-er, when he heard the sad news, i'm
medietely .committed suicide by cut
ting his throat, and The. young lady's
ruother, on beholding for the first time
the dead body of her daughter, was 80
overcome by grief that she fell dead In
her tracks, al. did the unfortunate lads
10 MsadvilIe. A more dramatic do
Hestic tragedy than this could hardly
be imagiued. and fortunately rarely
occurs of the stage. ...asss.s-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23
The Murderer Richards COnyic.s 9
ed and SenlencRd.

KEARN1zY, Neb., Jan. 16.-The trial
of s. ID. Richards, the self confessed
murderer of several persons, was held
at Minden yesterday. There were three
indictments against him for the mur-
der of six persons. The charges on
which he was tried was the murder OF
Peter Anderson, December 9th last.
He pleaded not guilty of murder in the
first degree. His testimony was to the
effect that having twice knocked An
derson down for giving him the lie
and having threatened to kill him un-
less the statement was retracted, An
derson started for all axe when he
(Richards) struck him on the head with
hammer and finished him. The jury
received the case in the afternoon and
returned verdict of guilty after two
hours deliberations; wherelpOn Judge
Gaslin at once pronounced sentence,
that he be hanged April 26th, just the
10l days allowed by law. The prisoner
was, apparently, the happiest man in
the court room. Lynching is feared.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23
POETRY.
The Village stork.
sArAED r1YIOE's LAST POEM.

From the New York independent
The old Hyrcanian Forest sent
His weather on the plain:
Wahlwinkelis orchards Writhed and bent
In whirls Of wind and rain.
Within her nest upon the roof,
For generations tempest-proof,
Wshlwinkels stork with her young ones lay,
When the hand of the hurricane tore away
The house and the home that held them.
The storm passed by; the happy trees
Stood up and kissed the sun;
Asd from the birds new melodies
Came fluting one by one.
Tie stork upon the paths below,
Went sadly pacing to and fro,
With dropping piumes and head depressed,
For the thought Of the spoiled ancestral nest
And the old, inherited honor.
ssBehold her now n the throstle sang
From out of theslinden tree;
"Who knows from what q line she sprang,
Beyond the unknown sea7n
"lf she could sing, perchance her tale
Might move US, chirruped the nightingale.
tsSing She can only rattle and creak J"
Whistled the bulfBch, with silver beak,
Within the wires of his prison.
And all birds there, or loud or low.
But still the stork paced TO and fro,
As utterly forlorn.
Then suddenly, in turn Of eye,
She saw poet passing by,
And the thought in his brain was an arrow of
fire,
That pierced her with passion and ire
And gave her voice to answer.
She raised her head and shook her wings
And faced the piping crowd,
Best service, she said, ''neyer sings.
True honor is not loud.
My kindred carol not, nor boast;
Yet we are loved and welcomed most,
And our ancient race is dearest and first,
And the hand that hurts Us is held accursed
In every home of Wahlwinkel
"Beneath sky forever fair,
And with summer sod,
The land / come from smiles-and there
My brother was god
Ny nest upon temple stands
And sees the shine of desert lands;
And the palm and the tamarisk cool my wings
When the blazing beams Of the MONDAY
stings,
And 1 drink from the holy river
There am sacred, even as here;
Yet dare not be lost, -
When meads are bright, hearts full Of cheer
At onthe60me fentec0et.
Then from mine obelisk depart,
Guided by something in my heart, S.
And sweep in line over Libyan sands
10 the blossoming olives of Grecian lands,
And rest on the Cretsn Ida. ?
"Psrnassus sees nae as sail;
cross the Adrian brine;
The distant SUBMITS fade and fall,
Dalmatian, Apennine;
The Alpine SHOWS beneath me CLEAN,
l see the yellow Danube stream
But hasten on till my spent wings fall
Where bring blessing to each and all,
And babes to the wives of Wahlwinkel ~
She dropped her head and spake no more;
The birds on either hand
Sang louder, ,lnsfier than before
They could not understand.
Thus unused the stork, with snap of beak;
''Better be silent than to speak
Highest being can never be taught;
They have their voices, my thought;
And they were neverin Egypt %
-AmerSoan Legation, Berlin, Germany, Nor
10, 1878. nl'-7-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23

A great writer says: 'Some people
are born Christians" But there's no
occasion for worrying over the matter;
they generally outgrow it.-Bridge-
port Standard.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23

That was a good though rather a
severe pun which was made by an
Edinburgh student when he asked,
"Why is Professor - the greatest
reviyalist of the age?" and on giving
if up, said, Because at the end of
every sermon there is a great awaken
ing ."-Exchange.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23

The Brooklyn Union asks: "If a
man puts his conundrum in this shape:
'Will you give me five dollars?'-do
you always give it up?" No; we tell
him we haven't got the answer about
ua
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23

Don't ride mule unless you want to
place one foot in the grave and the
other in the United States Sentate.-
Whitehall Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23

a feather cloak, made of 3S,SsO
feathers of the quail, prairie chick
en- and wild duck, is for sale in st.
Louis at $500.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23

A bullet in pistol that should have
been loaded With a blank cartridge,
killed George Coles, an amateur actor
in Vandalia, Ill.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23

The New Zealand Government ha
sent to New York for three palace cars
to be used on through route and a
models.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23

A man with cold in his head dis
likes to give vent to his feelings 10
church, and consequently gets down
on his sneeze while there Hackensack
Republican. ahe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23

Cockaoaches dipped in marine ink
and set at liberty on tinted paper
make very reliable Afghanistan wa
maps.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23
Household Recipes.

Boiled Turkey Oyster Sauce. :
Weigh your turkey after 1t Is dressed,
and before 1t is stuffed, TO ascertain
how long it is to be cooked; the rule
is a quarter of an hour to every pound.
Ii your turkey weighs twelve pounds,
three hours will ll3uffice to bOiisit. Make
stuffing of bread crumbs seasoned
with butter, salt, pepper and nearly
half can OF oysters, drained from the
liquid and chopped. Wrap your tark-
sy in q light cloth, and drop into boil
ing water. Make a grsvey of the
liquor in which the bird was boiled and
the oyster liquor, seasoned with butter
and thickened with milk and -four.
When it boils, drop the rest of the
oysters in and serve Immediately.
Apple Puff (very nice).-Fill round
deep pan with dried apples, cover with
rich biscuit dough, one-hslf au inch
thick. Bake until done. Turn it bot.
tom side up on platter, and mix into
the apples sauce Of butter, sugar and
nutmeg. Set back into the oven fol
five minutes.
Rochester Jelly Cake (try this)-Two
cups sugar, three eggs two-thirds cup
of butter, one cup of sweet milk, three
cups flour, one tablespoonful cream o.
tartar mixed with the -four, one half
teasponful soda 10 milk 1.-TWO teaspoons
full baking powder answers the same
purpnse). To one-hslf the mixture
add one tablespoonful of molases, one
cup of raisins stoned and dropped, one
quarter pound OF citron sliced fine, one
tablespoonful of ground cinnamon, one
half teaspoonful each OF cloves and all
spice and little nutmeg; add one ia
blespoonful of flour. Bake in ielly
cake pans, two of white and two OF
dark put them together while warm
with jelly.
Orange Cake.-T9o cups OF sugar,
two of flour, one half OF water, five
yolks OF eggs and three OF the whites;
two teaspoOnsful Of baking powder; a
little salt, and juice and grated rind of
one orange. Beat the whites to a stiff
froth, add the sugar and when tho
roughly mixed add the yolks (Which
should have been previously beaten for
five miutes). Then mix all together
and bake in five jelly pans.
Frosting for Same.-The whites of
three eggs thoroughly beaten, the juice
and rind of an. ortnge, and sugar
enough to make II quite stiff. Put this
between the layers of cake while
warm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23
- How TO Keep Hens.

II one wishes to make money by
keeping hens, he should have them
lay in winter, when, eggs are scarce
and dear. This requires pullets hatch
ed 10 the April or May previous. They
must be kept In warm, dry, clean
quarters, with plenty of good feed and
water. Wheat should be the principal
feed. Buckwheat is valuable feed in
winter. Corn should be fed occasion.
ally Meat, green feed, sand, lime and
shells must be provided. Carrots, on
ions. sweet apples and cabbsge are the
best for green feed. My hens refuse to
tay well when fed on corn exclusively.
Hens will barely live if fed on oats,
and will staTve on rye. Potatoes
should not be given them in freezing
v Gather. Give a warm mess each
morning, with cayenne pepper added
occasionally, but feed dry grain for the
balance of the day. Hens should not
be chased or frightened In any way, if
eggs are desired. =
New fashioned breeds are of small
consequence. II you keep hens to
''look at" keep pure bloods; ii for
profit, breed from laying hens, chang
ing cocks each season, and If these are
of different breed, no harm will re-
suit. am not afraid of crosses, and
have now the incest lost of fpullets that
1 ever owned; but they have been
crossed until one can hardly find two
that look alike, and yet they are laying
finely, which is the great object. My
rule is to keepa large flock OF young
hens through the winter and sell most
Of them off in May, reserving only
enough old hens for breeding purposes.
When one raises chickens, of course
about one half of them will be cocks,
and II these are Matched early and well
fed, they can be sold in July or Ap.
gust, at good prices. Selling Thickens
early and eggs in winter, is the only
way can keep hens prottably.-Rus
raj New Yorker. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23

The rush for hasty meal to rail-
road eating houses indicates where
the timetables are.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23

We have seen a chimney smok'
and a chimney swallow, but dom
know whether ii drinks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23
Harper,s Periodicals.

The Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazaar, it
neat cloth binding, will be sent by EXPIRE.
free of expense provided the freight does MOI
exceed one dollar per volumeI for 81 90 each.
A complete Set, comprising Eleven Volumes
sent on receipt of cash at the rate of 70 % per
volume freight at expense Of purchaser:
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of 81 00each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Ofice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF
loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise-
ment without the express order of Harper n
Brothert. Address ~ Il
HARPER & BROTHERS, New ork.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23

With the shrewd legislator sit is
never too late TO amend"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23


Too HEAVY FOB HIM.-This comes
from Waterford, Loudon county, Vir
ginia:
A colored meeting wes lately held
In this place, at. which the attendance
was large and the converts numerous
The stove pipe happening to fall, the
minister asked one Of the bredderin to
put it In position again. Brother John
son essayed to do 1t, but being rather
slow, the old minister said, "Pick II
up, brudder, pick 1t up; de Lord won't
let il burn you" h
Brother Johnson; with faith 10 the
assurance, seized the hot pipe, and OF
course had his hands bllstered. He
dropped 1t with the Inappropriate re-
mark, sDe debbil he won't!"
1t was jnst little heavy for him.
Editors Drawer,in Hsrper's Magazine
for February.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23
MEXICAN
Mustang Iiniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

rhIs,sninen. very naturally originated in Aness
e., whsre Nature provides in her laboratory sue
surprissne srtidcees for the rnaiadies OF her eAi
drsn. It's fame las been spreading for IS Syea-1'
Until now It sneircIes the habitabls globe
The Mexican Mustang Iansnenf Is naatchlsss
remedy for all external ailments OF man and Dess-
To stock owners and farmers It is invaluable
A single bottle often saves human NE or TO
stores the usefulness Of an excellent horse ex'
COW, or sheep.
It cures foos-rot, hoof-aii. hollow horn, grub.
serer-worr, shoulder-rot. mangss the bites ana
sttr9s of poisonous reptiles and insects, andev
such drawback to stock breeding and b1Eh liza
It cures every external trouble OF horses, saea
as slareness, scratches, swiuny, sPrainss founder
wind-r.n, rinsboue, ete., etc
Tt Mexican Mustang Linimeut is the quickest
e1re N the world for accidents occurring in th'
family, In the absence of physician, such a
burns, scalds sprains, cuts, etc. and for rheuns
tisIn and stiffness engendered BY exposure. rar
sicala-iy valuable to Miners
It L. the cheapest remedy IN the world, fce =
,enetrstss the muscle 20 the bone, and A1sil
lpplication Is generally suiflcisot to cure.
Mexican Mustang Liniment Is put up In fhres
sizes Of bottles, the larger ones being proporsaon
a.ely much ths ehsapest. Sold sverywhers .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-01-23
HARPER'S BAZAR.
1879.
iLLUsTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

NOIIUES OH' THE FhEOO.
To dress according to Harper's Bazaar will be
ths aim and ambition of the women Of Amer
ica.--Boston Transcript.
AS faithful chronicle of fashion, and q
newspaper of domestic and social character, II
ranks without rival.-Brooklyn Eagle.
This paper has acquired a wide popularity
for the fireside enjoyment it affords. and ha'
become an established authority with the la
dies.-N. Y Evening Post.
The v umes of the BAZAR begin with ths
first Number for January of each year: When
no time is mentioned, it will be understood!
that the subscriber wishes to commences with
the Number next after the receipt ofhis ordsr.
Harper's Periodicals.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year $40O
HARPER'S WEEKLY 90
HARPER'S BAZAR (" 90
The THREE publications, one year 10 90
Any TWO, one year .--.-......'.-.---.' W
Six subscriptions, one year ...........-... 20 20
Terms for large clubs furnished on application.
Postage Free to all subscribers in the Un;-
ted States and Canada.