davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25
THE CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN for February
Cnntants

lHE CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN Tor February.
Contents
l. Cesus-Unbeliefi in the Second Century and
the Nineteenth, by Prof. Luthardt, D. D., Uni
versty of Lepsic. This is suggestive parallel
between infdelity in the second and nineteenth
centuries, showing that they do not greatly diff
fer in character 2. The New Science of Biblical
Archaeology, by Rev. Andrew Melville. M. A.
Glasgow. A valuable article. g. Christian Giving.
by Rev. w. B. Noble, Pennsylvania 4. Professor
Flints Work on Theism, by Professor Patton,
d. D., LII. D., Chicago. This is discriminating
and able review of two very able books. 5. Scot.
fish Home Missions, by Rev. James Wells, M.
A, Glasgow. 6. The Scots in Ulster, by Richard
Cunnhgame, ESQ.,, Dublin. T. Gleanings from
Burgh Records of Edinburgh End article. by
Rev James Kennedy, 3D. Edinburgh. s. Civil
and Spiritual Jurisdiction in the United States,
by Hon. T. w. Bullitt, Louisville, XIV. 9. Notes
of the Day. 10. General Survey.
New York: Arson d. F. Randolph. So a
year.
The POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY for March.
Contents:
The Association of Ideas Dolmens in japan.
by Prof Edward S. Morse; The Study of Polit.
ical Economy Wards Natural Science Estab-
hshment, by Prof. Joseph Leidy: The Force
Behind Nature, by William B. Carpenter. F. r.
s.; New Views of Animal Transformations The
Duty of Enjoyment; Intemperance in Study
Water as Fuel; The Early Free Schools of Amer,
lea; Prehistoric Ruins in Southern Colorado:
The Convent of the Capuchins; Athletics in
Schools; The Matamata; Frost Phenomena in
Southern Russia; Sketch of Carl Ritter; Cor
respondence ETC., etc.
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for March. Contents
"reminiscences of Washington Pepita; Acct
dentally Overheard; Flowers in the Dark
Egypt Under the Pharaohs; Some limitations
OF Early Childhood; Areopagus; The Undis-
covered Country; New Year Song; Literary
and Pathological Manuals; Her Shawl; Hannah
Dawstons Child; English in England; Helen's
Cup; The Memoirs of Madame de Remusat; A
German Agitator and French Dilettante
Washington Irving; The New Departure in the
Public Schools Prisons and Penitentiaries; The
British Civil Service; The Contributors Club
Publications Received.
The EARNEST WORKER for March. Pub
lished monthly for the Presbyterian Committee
OF Publication, Richmond, Va. Printed by
Whittet & Shepperson.
THE SOUTHERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY PAPERS fol-
March. Edited by Rev. DR.. ]. William Jones
Richmond, Va. Always valuable.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25

brethren, in the pulpit and in the pew,
let us, every one of us, give prayerful
heed to this matter, and let each do his
part towards putting it in the power of
the Committee of Publication to issue adj
ditional books and tracts, to supply needy
churches and Sunday Schools, and to send
colporteurs with our Christian literature
everywhere in our wide territory.
Pardon us, if we seem officious. or
too importunate Our heart is deeplv
stirred while, on the one hand, we are
impressed with the incalculable Dor
lance of this work to the stability and
growth of our Church, to the. safety of
our own people, and to the welfare of
the ten thousands whom this agency may
reach and bless, and while, on the other
hand, we are confronted by the evidence
OF the callous Indifference with which
our churches regard this cause. We are
ashamed to say it-but, of the 13l
churches in the Synod of Missouri, only
II made any contribution last year to
Publication. One hundred and nineteen
churches gaze nothing. Is this right e?
Who is willing to be among the delin-
quents this year?
Read, we pray you, the circulars which
the Secretary of Publication addresses to
the Pastors, Sessions, superintendent,
Teachers, and Scholars in our Church.
and resolve that this debt shall be put
out of the way-and more, that the Com
mittee shall have means to prosecute their
work during the coming years.. Louis
PRESBYTERIAN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25

To read Leonardo's life, is to understand the
quarrels between Charles V and Francis l.
Mr.. Sweetser's scope has not allowed him to
embrace what are termed the Little Masters
Tintoretto, Giorgone, &C., nor has it allowed his
coming any farther into modern life than Sir
Joshua Reynolds Allston Landseer and Turn
er-four representative men. Every American,
particularly every Southerner, should read
Washington Allston's Biography. A lovely
noble, pure, heightened life it was, and it ended
as all Christians may well wish theirs may end
We venture to say that not very many South
Carolinians know how high Allston's power as
an artist was rated in Europe, as they would
long ago have put up statue or bust in their
beautiful old city of Charleston, in commemora-
ion of the American Titan"
The Heliotype engravings are vast assist
ance to one reading these volumes. The most
characteristic and Distinguishing works of each
Master are given, and there are portraits of
many of them. Those of Leonardo Michael
Angelo, and Sir Joshua, are particularly fne
1t is a curious study to note how the Papacy
has ever been the patron and conservator of Art,
and how inwound into the very fbres of its SUI
perstitions love for Art is. 1t is also curious
to know what sort of men painted the pictures
most adored by good Catholics, (Filippo Lippi,
e. g., who had to be tied. to prevent escapades,
while he was painting Mater Dolorosa, or a
Dead ChrtstD Art was in those old days the
right arm of Catholicism How severed, in
these modern times, are Religion and Artl-
Good Christian people are looked on a little
suspiciously if they avow too much admiration
for it; and this reminds one that the readers of
the Central may come to think the suspicion
well-placed, if they are compelled to hear much
more about The Old Masters NJ. j.. P
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25
Let us Get Rid of It.

Get rid of what? The debt which
cripples our Church's Publication work.
1t does not now matter how that debt
was created. This question has suffi-
GENTLY agitated the Church. 1t has been
discussed and investigated, and settled
1t can not now be re-opened-not even
by those who are ever seeking some cavil
to Justify their stinginess: no one will dis
pute with them
The debt is upon us-the church is re-
sponsible for it, must pay it. This is the
tirst considerations consideration of
common honesty-by which true, earnest
Presbyterians will be governed.
Besides this, though the debt is com
'paratively small, yet, as we have-said, it
crlpples our Church Publication work.
For several years, that work has been al
most entirely suspended Never was it
more necessary. The land is flooded
with vile literature which makes It's way
into every nook and corner, debauching
young and old. Broad-church, ritual
Istlc' rationalistic, infdel papers and
books are scattered far and wide, under
mining faith and destroying the founda-
tons of sure hope and righteous living
And our Church is doing almost nothing
to counterfeit these baleful influences to
shield and save our own people and chill
dren, and to rescue the outlying multi
tudes, by providing and disseminating a
wholesome literature ,-religiou publica-
tlons-traots and books full of the old
fashioned e gospel, the glorious gospel Of
the blessed God. Who of us can be con
tent that our beloved Church should be
dong nothing at such time as this
should stand idle, because helpless, while
the devil is using the mighty power of
the press to crush her enterprises. to in
wade her own households. to ensnare her
people, to pour contempt upon her Lord !
The Secretary of Publication tells us
that this debt is a dead weight hinder
ing our work If it were a debt beyond
our ability to pay-if it were dead
weight which the church could not lift
and throw out of the way-there would
be nothing for us, except to submit to the
inevitable Responsibility would rest
lghtly upon us. But it is not heavy
weight we can lift tiff we choose. It
Is a small debt: we can pay tiff we
Will: And every one Of us, therefore
minister and member, has a weighty re-
sIPonsbllity in the matter, which he must
ddlschtarge for himself in the line of Of
hclal or private duty, and to which. as it
strikes us, no wise, loving Christian can
be indifferent. ." 1t is for the honor Of
the Church and the cause of Christ that
this debt should be paid at once-that
there should be no longer either reproach
resting upon us, or dead weight hinder
ing our work"
The Secretary also informs us that " a
point has been reached when united
and earnest effort will accomplish the OBJ
lect Tor which we have been struggling
Tor more than two years. Shall not
this united and earnest effort" be now
nader Shall the struggle continue, and
this great work be still 6indered? Dear
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25


THE NORTH AMERICANS OF ANTIQUITY Their
Origin, Migrations and Type of Civilization
Considered. By John t. Short New York
Harper Bros. 1880.
This is very handsome octave volume of
some 800 pages. 1t is fuller and more Judi
cious work than Dr. Fosters Prehistoric Races
of the United States" and is written with the
advantage of more recent information on the
subject In fact in the matter of greater full
ness, 1t necessarily requires more compass for the
discussion, as it covers wider area, including
the most interesting and important races of
North America namely those of Mexico and
Central America which were not embraced in
DIR. Fosters book. On the other hand it does
not pretend to the splendid learning of DR.. Viii
sons Prehistoric Man." nor to the practical
archaeological knowledge of Joness work on the
Southern Indians, nor to the exhaustive treat
ment of Bancrofts work on the Native Races
OF the Pacific States" But for the intelligent
general reader who wants in fair limits a review
OF the whole field of American Archaeology, it is
decidedly the best hand book yet published The
author is well-informed, fair, cautious, and
welded to no theories He passes in review the
Mound Builders, the Mayas and CLUTCHES of Cen
trail America, the Nahuas (Toltecs and Aztecs) of
Mexico, and of the Pueblos and Cliff Dwelers of
Arizona, New Mexico, and Colorado The old
est civilization on the continent he fixes in the
picturesque valley region in Tabasco and CHA
pas, Just east of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec and
west OF Yucatan and Guatemala This was the
civilization of the Mayas, which spread into the
contiguous countries. The settlement of the
Nahua races in Anahuac or Mexico (Which was
later than the foregoing) the author fixes in the
third century OF our era. He reaches the con-
clusion that the Mound Builders (whom he iden-
titles with the Nahuas or Mexicans) abandoned
the Mississippi Valley and the Gulf States about
500 or 1000 years ago. How long they had
lived here he is unable to say-perhaps a thou
sand years. With regard to the antiquity of
man In America he reaches the conclusion that
" at present we are not warranted in claiming
for him much longer residence on this CONT
nent than than assigned him by Sir John Lub
book, namely, 5000 years"
The author makes frequent reference TO Euro-
pean archaeology, but it is evident that on this
subject he is not informed. Indeed the most
valuable part of his work is that which treats of
the civilized American races. In this connec-
tloni and in treating of the Cliff Dwellers.' he
mas Incorporated In his narrative much highly
interesting information of very recent date.
That the American population " is of old world
origin, Mr. Short remarks, there can be little
doubt and he traces it to Eastern Asia at a
comparatively early period in the history of the
race before the people of Western Europe and
Eastern Asia had assumed their present national
characteristics"
We may add that the work is freely and beau
tifully illustrated.
this city w. u
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25

IT may be said with too much truth
that somewho are called Christians would
not know that they were such unless
they had minister to remind them Of
1T. They 1--we in sort of faintinp fit. in
which they need periodical dasbinp of
cold water Of Scriptural exhortation and
rebuke upon them, to revive them once
In a while to the realization that they
are in existence, if they are.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25

those-who agree with him. There is great
deal that will commend itself to the mind of the
devout Christian in the way of illustrating the
wonderful parallel between the Mosaic and Geo
logic records. The book is popular in its char
acter, and written in way to make the scien-
tifc discussions comprehensive to those not IA
miliar with science. 1t is freely illustrated, and
beautifully gotten up.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25

IIE Story OF CREATION. By S. M. CampbelI
u. d. author of Across the Desert" etc! n
YORK Anson D. F. Randolph & Co.
This is an attempt to reconcile the Mosaic &C..
count OF creation with modern science The
author makes the most liberal concessions 10 the
prevailing scientific theories in the departments
Of both geology and paleontology. He adopts
the theory of Hugh Miller and Tayler Lewis az
TO the creative days, making them long periods
and comedies by way Of argument, that there
may be much truth in the doctrine of evolution
insisting, however, that there were obvious
breaks in the evolutionary process. which can
only be explained by number of interposed
creative acts. He displays familiarity with the
present state Of science and follows pretty roucb
the line CT discussion given in Prof Dawson's
valuable work 1.-THE Origin Of the World" The
least satisfactory part Of the book is the treat
ment OF the question Of the antiquitv of the bu-
man race. On this head he does not attemnt
to say much, and does not seem thoroughly in.
formed. But the work, as whole. is one Of
ability and value, and may be read with profit
by those who differ from the writer as well as
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01
POOR LISET'TE.

0kadly the qnails I'm the cortland pipe,
The yellow harvest l. bending ripe;
taNly the children each other greet.
Wandering down through the village street
By the garden gate leans poor II-ctte:
Her lover" they whisper. " comes not yet"
Sb" looks afar Io the edge of the ky,
Where blue and misty the mountains lie.
What sudden echoes of fife and drum
Nown the long, dim. winding valley comet
Obring they news for p'spr Liscttc-
Rapture al last or II LIES regretf
High ring the buglc- notes. so sweet;
Nearer the rytbtnic tramp of feet.
What tempe- PUSHES To clasp Basetfc.
With lips So warm and with eyes 10 wet?
She II safe in her lovers arms at last;
Lake n drcary dream l. the empty past;
The music OF joy in her glad heart plays
and morning giows In her radiant face.
While clcarlv the quails IN the cornfcld pipe,
And silent the harvest H. bending ripe,
And the children shout Ia the fife and drum
That pain j. over and peace t. come.
-fsfta Thdfer. iH the IHdepeHdeaf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01

Az old physician, retired from practice.
having had placed In his hands BY an East
India missionary the formula Of \ simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure for CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma. and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also q positive and radical cure Tor Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
In thousands Of cases, has felt i; his duty 70
make IL known TO his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated by this motive and q desire TO relieve
human suffering. / will send free Of charge 10
all who desire il, this recipe, in German,
French, or English, with fun directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail by adj
dressing with stamp naming this paper, w.
W. SHERAR. ISo P0esys' Bsock. AocAes:kT. ". Y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01

-"Discovery and Conquests Of the
Northwest, with the History of Chica-
Co." by Rufus Blanchard, Wheaton,
ILL.,, is a valuable contribution { o the
early history of the Northwestern coun-
try, now being published in parts of
about 124 pages at so cents each. Part
1. has recently been issued and carries
the narrative up to the year 1912. The
work is illustrated with valuable maps
and views of historic buildings, forts,
etc
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01

vsrysfaa r->xis~ % ~ fss % fs7s
Fsgr ser y~rfks@d fsas Y~ss hssA @@ q F@f
gsasss 0tsed sprsp- s1@s - $3.50 1881
fssasy - Frs-s aaa 49, 49, 49, Ef~4 - = 1asss
faragaszG is~xS n&~ ~Es~~f = = ~
ayaa a!yFtFA
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01

Nlaxes the system and renders US liable to
attacks Of diarrh1a. dyseutery, blooiy-fur-
cholera-mortus, cramps in stomach. collie
and other painful and dangerous affections
for which DR.. Pierce's Compound Extract IL
Smart Weed-compounded from the best
French brandy. Jamaica ginger, smart-seed.
or water-pepper, anodyne, soothing and heal
ings gums and balsams. IL . most potent
specific II is equally effcacious in breaking
MP colds. fevers, and inhammasory attacks
Every household should be supplied with L.
Fifty cents By druggists
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01
snti-friction metal is mad

Rabbit anti-friction metal Is made
of 1 part copper, 5 parts tin, 2parts an
timony, and 5 parts more tin are added
after the composition is in the molten
state. This composition is called hard
ening, and when the metal is used for
filling boxes, 2 parts tin are used to l of
hardening. The above alloy constitutes
the best anti-attrition metal in use, but
on account of its expense it is very little
used. The anti-attrition metals CON-
monty used are principally composed of
lead, antimony, and little tin, but they
are not nearly so good as the above.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01

s~rtSsz. lfesrsf.a "a. <s Mrr~& ~ tssa
r~s~ ST. s& tfs~s@~t - sk@ 800 sN& fFs
r<rete 1a6 fnsekr~x4a~. sNs 80 s-e~~1 ~ . s-f1esoa.
tEsas rsnas=E-@ ~ trta4 80 49, s9asNzEg hss
ug 1920 q rzs sssf.s ut>~s sprsp,f f~e
et~fqf =. E3ss Z stsas1 bHs sF~s So @rs@sA !
an - -ea - ssx. ssa De- - g~sfs gss
aAEINA a. "a ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01
Liver eewefafsf.

Ezss eFnf<14 9ssNs rs~@es 49,
E~zv ksy-Is s-A y 30 ~ S-s<asas - fss< - Es
gs1tss oss~s syssp hrsax s~-a ses1&~s
.rk f4s~r CssstEktsG 40 f@EG~E&& 80 80 So.
80 ~1a~-s - $3.50 AEFa& - ~ E@s zx-1<ts~ ss5
hs6 s<ey ess~@ g . esw- Ens $500 sa So - - -
~ 1-<z~ GTssAL4
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01

ssr- Frssz. Csmnsss ns.z<s N@
E~sy se-fhsd 90 E1e<~ srkz 80 @~~~kf p@s sn1
hxss r-~-ss~s &rs tr.~% frza &C. go q FEs So
1sss os~sA syrsp. nEa na@ $40 49, ~~EEp~
f-<s $50 H~afg - - sEIss~a pSf e~ASt~ -
~ kr hA A cAaaEzaI
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01

E~~sts 49, C--rsr No. Nsg "a fs7a
I~-- sar Haas --f F@a tsatss sf~es go
~ ~ fsnsEs - sssssf FssrE fssN - fF~ ~
sss~x~~-s usss r - sFshs . sesNs rsssS~
p~4xsa~ AHs - s@taaa - 49, RW fsas = 90
500 ~@~ss - ~ sse ~na Al - rss@1sssE @a &~~e
j ss3 gss~ - he ~ szssesfal tssT7s
HAHsas ashuxGtEA
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01

r<vsss a~x--~e e---eg sA
f-~ tv-Tvs gsAsss ss~~s syvsp 49, ~esf
suk<r - 80 r~s~f 49, { hsrs -a1 4. sassF 80 ~
eHss6ren - sg~z<. - <5<s4s 49, y~a @.s
Ha r. krUzEE
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01

elssrzx E-<e csz>rr. k>1. Sza n tn
f~y asrs $500 r<r tsAass 0sssa syps0
80 ksz<s = - 4 . r<zG -xpfk~G N~kS4- EEr-s
o. I~s s~xtes te~ss6 as<E <s@.Se ws
U<se2 isz<ss - - v<zasE
esraEEcxE Lxxz
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01
Fron Veil 70 Heaven.

Sometimes the pains OF disease are 20 gti.
TIA. IL seems as Il fhey could not be borne,
and sometimes the minor pains worry nea
and women into the grave BY preventing res.
and sleep. Then the soothing influence Of
Warmers Safe Nervine Is Ike 3 translation
from he'll to heaven.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01

cxv-s L&nzNerGa~n<1 <a tr.~ q fsSa
f~~ ST. ksss s~~1 o eDTsT~r - ga k~A@z<ns
frzS c-4iSes<d - &<s esfAr SszE ~n SEszEss
esssss 0ss~s syvsS sssr s~~s r-~ay -
Eso1 EEOkEbX uxxE<az&
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01

exExxca 2zr<z<s s~s Be- lisa
H~~ - ~-ufs 7s - s.sr .~N -
canss>- gsAass oa~sa syvDD -n Sa.s<vssf
srcp~ ~esrs1r 3 b<1<r fns9 ssf = - sS~r
e~ssa snd lssv m~s<zn. - Ass- z@1 80 sE-s
fxss, $500 = ~ @s azxSe1xs s6 GO p1S3x -
naxfe s1f $780, Er1r.<
o - EELs
Nkz csLfts UE1<@
HE~ t15<sas
x34s
J. EAEpHH
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01

THoCsAxDs ~ bear testimony land do II
Voluntarily that vEsRfINE Is the best meii-
renovainS and pusfyine The bod od p ersaic ssr
ing al humors, Impurities or poisonous secre-
lions from the system, invigorating and
strengthe ming the system debilitated BIZ dis
ease, in fact IL IA, IS many have called it.
sThe Great Health R~estorer.u
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01

II other remedies have failed, try Piso's
Cure for Consumption for Jour cough
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01

Charlotte Russo: Take one pint
rich cream, whites Of four eggs, half
pound powdered sugar third IF 4 box
Of gelatine, one-half pint Of warm wa
ter, dissolve the gclatinc in the water,
whip the cream TO a froth, and place in
flour sieve Ia drip, beat the whites of
the eggs very stiff, place in miNing-bowl,
add the sugar TO them; mix the CELIA
tine, mixing lightly; then add the
quickly, flavor 10 taste and mix
gently; place in molds and set in "A cold
place; the mold may be lined with
sponge cake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01
SO to $4,000

Invested In Syndicate Operations In Stocks.
This plan puts the smallest of~rafor. with an ins-st
ment Of rum ti0 81 tlOO ga q par with tire ate ~bo use
ei0psD ard yields him . prupEtiosiste ~ ft UsrCuf-o
alitr Ia all The aavaHtage q isrRr capital asrd ~iih ssiE
I'd experience Pull information mailed FRYE Address
EyAlIs. BARNES d CO. Bdnkoa - Broad u. y. y
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-01-01

nv
money in her; on the other hand, some
expense, perhaps some trouble. Yet he
acknowledged the wonderful heroism of
her achievement, and saw that in the
rich success of her solitary life in the
arctic SHOWS she was almost super
humanity endowed. And her young
lovelineSs? He well knew that the In
dian men under his command would kill
each other to get her. Yet he did not
beckon her TO him and put his arm
around her, and wave back the Atha-
baScan bruteS, and say "This woman is
mine" No. The factor from the Shet-
land isles could not see a shilling in her,
and away back at the company's Jasper
House was a squaw that cooked and
sewed well enough.
McAlpine lighted his pipe. The wom-
an was left 10 her fate. Then the Indi-
an bucks, seeing that the mighty factor
would neither have nor protect her, de-
clared her their own prize, and imme-
diately proceeded to determine her own
ership, after the custom of their tribe,
by wrestling. They built a fire on the
ice, and there they wreStled. The beau
tiful, grand, self-reliant woman was re
peatedly lost and won that night. When
the contest was ended and the winner
approached Wakuzza to take her she
once more turned to McAlpine and asked
him. Will You not take me for your
slave? Will you mo- a v me from this
fatee" Cold and hard was his answer
az don't want YOU" Instantly she
stood erect, and saying, 81 prefer
death TO living with a man of the tribe
who murdered my baby!"'she drove
her knife into her brave, true heart, and
of the noblest women of red skin
that America has given birth to Law dead
on the frozen snow of the arctic regions,
surrounded by a group of astonished
savages and n calculating ~Seotehman,
who looked on unmoyed. There was
no money in her. Your story is told,
Wakuzza.-Frcak Wilkeson, in the Nesc
York San.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-10
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers applying early for The year 1879 may
have without charge the numbers for the last quarter Of
1873 of such periodicals they may subscribe for
Or instead, subscribers to any two three, fou-
siews for 1S7S subscribers to all five hav5 tive Of
the -Four Reviews" Of Backwood'G Magazine
for 1873.
Neither premiums subscribers discount to clubs
be allowed unless the money remtted dr9c 70 the
publishers Nc prcn'iu given to clubs.
To premiums it will be To make early
application the stock available for II ourpose is lim
ted. REPRINTED
The LEONARD SCOTT PJal,ss,F, CO..