davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
Every Department Stocked to
Its Utmost Capacity.
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.
We shall strive to maintain the repu-
tation Of the old stores of selling good
goods at the lowest possible figures.
For the Coming Week we Shall Offer:

Five cases3O!nch wide Rubans, at 1915 cents. No
house In the country can initiate this grand bar
gain.
Five cases Crepe Cloth In all the leading shades
and black ut l2a cents, sold In other stores ut 25
cents.
Five cases Fancy Dress Goods at 10 cents. These
we bought last January for cash, and were kept
especially for our opening.
Three cases i0inch wide fine All-Wool Cash
meres at Is cents worth 02lS cents.
Two cases Opera Shades, All-Wool Cashmeres
at so cents, worth 70 cents.
A full line of all the most fashionable Dress
Goods, Mt our popular prices
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
AuuseIncnts.
oRD's oPERA.HoUsE.

NATIONAL THEATRE.
'The White Slave" will continue at tho Ma
tional the rest OF this week. Matinee Satur.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
4. D. Cooke, ir., & Co, Bankers
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
o THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTUWrsT.

IN EFFECr OcT. 1, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WARRINGTON from station
corner of Sixth and d streets,
as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at $50 q. m. daily Fast line 930 n. M. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincifi.
natl. Western Express 1880 p. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mail Express,
$50 p. m. daily for Plttsburg and the West
BALTIMORE PoTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigun, Rochester, Buffalo. Mag
ara. at $50 daily except Saturday, with Palace
car from Washington to Canandalgua.
Tor Willlamsport, Lock Haven and Elmlra at
go q. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the EaBt, 500 a. M, 1890 o. M,
1S0, 40, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 40,
$50, and 1920 y. m. Limited Express OF Pull.
man Paror Cars, 9, 80 q. m daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, 800 a. M, 1870 M, 13O, 40,
$50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday at 4.20, $50
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express, $40 y. m,
daily, except Sunday
For Baltimore 6.4O 500 o.sO. 1890 q. M, and 1.so,
40, 440, 60, 7.30, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sun.
day. 800 $50 a. M, 4.2O 6.2o 7a6 $50 and 1929
u. m.
Tickets and information at tho Office, north.
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
hotels and residences.
CHAs. i. PUGH. General Manager.
j.. IT, WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-12
" AIderney parry wagons.

y. Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ihrSand delivered In "A IL "Ward" prints, 15c.
per M, Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweetNellk, DC. per at. Cream 1bc. per pint.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
TheSecret

of the universal success Of
Browns Iron Bitters is SIM !
ply this: 1t is the best Iron
preparation ever made; is
compounded on thoroughly
scientific, chemical and
medicinal principles, and
does just what is claimed for
it-no more and no less.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS.

.SSS & .&-Jes 3 3
Topics OF the Times. i. the January Century. ]
If MIR. Cleveland and his party
throughout the country live up to
this programme Of "reform aud good
government" they will have a long
hold OF power; for the revolution Just
accomplished with some regrettable
aud grotesque accidents,- as in all rev:
olutiOns) had this programme tor its
main object. 1t is evident enough
now that the people are disgusted
with party that has lost its sincerity;
that pretends. but no longer performs !;
that, from being party with q moral
purpose, has been changed by its
leaders into party with iii immoral
purpose. The people demand Sire.
form aud good government" and, il
they cannot get these from one side,
they will get them from another; aud
if they cannot get them from either
of the two great parties which now
divide the s"frages OF the nation, they
will dismiss them both without re-
morse,s AS in past epochs, and will
create another party to do the work.
But whether or no we have q new
party, now is the time for new meu.
Power will not willingly be left in the
hands of thrifty renegsdes to the
cause of "reforn and good govern.
ment." In otuer words, the accept.
able leaders Of the next ten years
will not be men whose conversion 10
"civil service reform" has been by
earthquake.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
A VERY GOOD THING

to have in every home, by everybody.
old and young, 5jn the country or vii
lage. and cities ss Well. A marvel OF
condensed informstion. both useful and
trustworthy, with thousand or more
engravings, Illustrating labor saving
methods aud devices IN the Field in the
gardenand IN the household, animals,
plants. e.c., with many large beautiful
pictures illustrated stories for and In.
structlv, talks withth boys and girls
plans OF houses, barns, and out-build-
ings, with specifications All these,
aud much more, will be iouund III the
42d volume OF the American Agricultu-
ralist, now beginning, and at less cost
than any where else in the world.
Its exposure OF humbugs q most
valuable feature. is to be pushed with
increased vigilance. To the previous
staff Of editors and contributors many
additions are now made, including the
best writers all over the country. In It's
prime, this journal enters its 42d vol.
ume, more vigorous than ever, with
new writer's, new artists, new dress,
etc. Though prepared at larger ex.
pense than mostS$3 apd<$4 magazines,
it ls, owing to it's immense scifculatiou
supplied, post paid, for 81 80 year,
and less to clnbs-either English OF
German edition. Single numbers. II
cents. Que specimen, post paid 8 cents
A plate copy OF Dupre's last great
painting, "ln The Meadow" is presented
to each yearly subscriber. Address
Publishers OF American Agriculturalist
751 Broadway. New FORK. Intelligen
Ger aud American Agrlculturalist one
year for $3 90, including 'In the
Meadow"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
THE s.- SUN,
NEW YORK, 1888.

More people have read The Sun during the
year Just now passing than ever before since it
WAS fret printed. No other newspaper publish
read In any year by go many men and women
We are credlbly informed that people buy,
read. and like Ihe Sun for the following reasons.
among others: .H,-fat -s..z1r srt :
Because it's newa columns present in attractive
form and with the greatest possible accuracy
the deeds and misdeeds. the wisdom. the phil
osophy, the notable folly, the solid sense, the
Improving nonsense-all;the news of the busie
world ut present revolving IN space
Because the people have learned that in Its re-
marks concerning persons and Affairs The Sun
makes u practice Of telling them the exact truth
sixty I've days In the year. before election as
well us after. about the whales as well as about
the small fish. In the face Of dissent as plainly
and fearlessy as when supported by generous
approval. The Sun has absolutely no purpose
to serve. eaye the information of its readers and
the furtheranoe of the common good.
Is 30 humble that the The Sun ID Indifferent to
his welfare and his rights. No man is so rich
that ii CAN allow injustice to be done him. No
man. no association OF men, is powerful enough
to be exempt from the strict applications Of its
principles ofright and wrong.
Because In politics it has fought Tor dozen
years. without Intermisson and sometimes
almost alone among newspapers. the fight that
has resulted IN the recent overwhelming popular
verdict against RObesonism and for honest gov
ernment. No matter what party ia in power
The Sun stands and will continue TO stand like u
rock for the interests of the people against the
ambition Of hosses the encroachmen of monopo-
lists. and the dishonest schemes Of public
robbers.
All this is what we are told almost daily by
our friends. One man holds that The Sun is the
best religious newspaper ever published, be-
cause its Christianity Is undlluted with can't
Another holds that lis the best republican news
paper printed, because it has already whipped
half OF The rascals out of that party. and is pro-
ceeding against the othe,' half with undiminIshed
vigor. A third believes 1t to be the best maga-
Zine OF general literature in existence, because
its readers miss nothing worthy of notice that Ia
current in the world of thought SO every friend
OF The Sun discovers one of Its many sides
that appeals with particular ferce to his indi-
vidual liking.
If you already know The Sun, you will oh.
serve that in 1883 1t is little better than ever
before lfyou do not already know The Sun,
you will mud 1t to be mirror Of all human activ-
ity, a storehouse Of the choicest products OF
common sense and Imagination, a mainstay 10,
the cause OF honest government, u sentinel 70,
genuine Jedei sonian Democracy, y scourge 70,
wickedness OF every sp, cies, and an uncom-
monty good investment for tue coming year.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
ABLEsT LIVING i WRITERS.

in al! brachss Of Literature. Science. Politics
I Littsi1,s !t LIVING Ags has now for many yesrs
There ia nolhing noteworthy In science, art.
iteEssnEs b%iogFsphy, 10 philosophy, Il os religion.
New York.
at stands easily at the head of its class and
deserves Its prosperity. 1.-THE Congregation
::fhe ablest essays and reviews OF the day are
to be found here. THE Presbyterian, Pnila-
1T enables its readers to keep fully abreast Of
the best thought and literature Of civilization.
-Plttsburgh Christian Advocate.
interest and value. ''-Boston Traveller.
g.sNo reader who makes himself familiar with
its contents can lack the means Of q sound liter
ary culture. New York Tribune.
It contains not only the best solid literature. but
also the best serial stories Of the day. ."-Epis-
copal Register. Philadelphia. -.
..In II we find the best productions Of the best
wrfterB upon all subjects ready to our hand. -
PhilAdeiDhia Inquirer.
..'It is indispensable In every household where
any attempt ID made to keep mp with the cur
rent thought of the day. .'-Hartford Courant.
s'As much In the forefront OF eclectic pub
locations as at its start forty years ago o"'-Cln-
cinnau Gazette.
'.As much 8 necessity IS ever."-The Ad-
vance, Chicago.
..It afol ds the best, the cheapest, and most
convenient means Of keeping abreast with the
progress OF thought In all Its phases. NORTH
American. RhiladelphIa. .
THE great eclectic OF the world. d.n-Morning
Star, Wilmington, N. c.
.'1he beet Of magazines to subscribe to.'-
Montreal Gazette.
sEW Ssst{ A g OF postage
1855. remitting before Jan. lst. the number Of
1882 issued after the receipt of the subscriptions
will be sent gratls.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
Harper's New Monthly Magazine
~ ~. for 1883. 80 80


This Magazine has aptly been styled ''The
Giant of the Honthlles." Practically there 10
no limit to the circulation or influence Of Mag
szine like this. conducted in spirits so broad
aud catholic, always vitalixed by the strongest
Magazine is the best Magsxins for the Home,
never intrudins elements Of controversy. but
bringing to the hsartbstone the richest treasures
OF imsEination and art. In descriptive Illus
trated articles and character sketches 1t 10 espe-
eially rich. Its brilliant GALAXY OF contributors
is unequsled. Miss Woolson. the author of
"Anne," the most original American novel
ever written. leads on with new story, entitled
''For the Major" and Mr.. Charles Reade's
series Of short stories are part the literary
rspsst the publishers will lay before their vast
cllentage In 1888. No periodical issued at -
can compare with it. A volume ID library in
itself. N i a".. 'a -1. a -
Harper's Bazaar Tor 19S3.-Ths
Bazaar 10 ackno wlsdgsd to be the best periodical
for women published in the English language. It
il the American. authorify: upon Fashion.
Household Affairs, Etiquette and Kindred mat
| tss. Its literary department is OF the highest
| order. Its Illustrations compriseexquisite en-
EravinEs from the works Of eminent artist. with
PORTRAITS. LEGAL sketches and .amuslng comic
pictures. Its communication with the Capitals
| Of Europe IL such - 10 enable it to make imme-
diate announcement Of all the changes and mod
incations In stylss thattaks place in the csnters
Of fashion, thus enabling its readers to dress in
the most becoming attirss at the smallest sx-
psnss. This feature alone 10 worth to the family
| many times the subscription price. ~. The
Magazine and Bzxar wilt be sent to one address
enc year for 81
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
THE CENTURY
. FOR 1882-92. sa

The twelfth year Of this msgazine-the fret
under the new name, and the most successful in
The circulation has shown. % large gam nDss over
that Of The preceding season. and The s Century %
begins It's thirteenth year with an edition OF ''
100000 Copies.
The following are the leading features:
oeea Me- * & nj f
be An International story, entitled "a Sea
Lie in tho Thirteen Colonies, by Ed.
ward kGRlOston,-the leading historical fea-
ture Of The % year; to consist @ Of = number Of pa
lie IN the United states Especial attention III
a Nevelstts Of Mining Lie. by Mary
Hallock Fovte. entitled ''Tne Led Horse
Ciaim. - to be Illustrated by the author.
series Of eight le!ters from Imaginary persons
OF various nationsities. criticisIng America, Its
people, soc!ety manners. r.ilroads, etc
the Rev. " ashlnglon Gladden. An account or
practical co-ops ration in Christian work. show
Connecticut. what kind Of work it attempted,
and how It spread throughout tn. whole state.
"Rudder Grange Abroad" by Frank b.
Grange" stories, the scene being now In Eu-
The New IRA in American House Build
voted to d City Houses. o. Country Houses.
(S Churches, and ~ Public Buildings.
The Creoles Of Louisiana. by George w :.
fresh and graphic narrative. richly illustrated.
MY Adventures in Zuni. by Frank II.
Cushing, government ethnOiOglst, an adopted
member Of the Zuni tribe OF Indians. lilustra-
ted.
Illustrated Papers on the National Cap
tai, Including 'Ihe CAPITOL - :lhe Supreme
Court, - ''The White House." etc.
1isstons Of Southern California, by ''H.
h. three or tour papers OF An exceedingly IN
teresting character. richly illustrated.
Miscellaneous.
Further work 10 pectsd from e. C.stedman.
Thomas Hughes. Joel Chandler Harris C'Uncle
RcmuS"l, Charles Dudley Warner. John Bur-
| rougbs. E. v. Smalley, H. H. Boyesen. and .
long list Of others. Entertaining short stories
and NOVELTIES will be among the leading features
Of The Century. as heretofore. and the magazine
will continue Its advance in general excellence.
The subscription price is - year; IS cents q
number. Subscriptions should begin with the
November number, and to enable new subscrib-
ers to commence with the new series under The
Century name, we H AXE the following
Special Offer.
A years. subscription from Nov. 1882, and the
| twelve numbers Of the past year, unbound So.
A subscription and the twelve back numbers
bound in two elegant volumes with gilt top 81 sc
THE CENTURY co. New YORK. n. Y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
JAMES VICI
There IS a BALM IN
ClIEAD

For all Nerve and Brain affections are
Invaluable. They Are prompt. sa fe and
eGectual. The best ksown remedy
in the world for nervousness In ail
Dr.. stages: Weakening of the memory,
Loss "f Brain power, Nervous Debil-
ity, Lost Energy, Lost Hopes, Inprn-
|dences 1f Y Outh. Excesses in maturer
years, Seminal Weakness, and General
Loss of Power in Generative Organs
CLARK . TO those suffering from Nervous lrrit-
ability, Nervous Headache, Nervous
Prostration Nervous Exhaustion, ,reief
is afforded. In many cases of female
weakness they act like a charm. The
Stadent, sc Teacher, the Clergyman
Invigor the Editor. the Business nun can ali
atinR be benefited by their use. Life is too
short to waste away in Il dull tOip
manner. when u 81 70 box will bene-
ft you, and six boxes will cure and
restore you to health and happiness for
|S7 80. Ask your druggist for them.
Pills. Take no other. Or send direct to the
manufacturers. who will send them BY
mail. sealell. on receipt of price. Ad-
Idreos DR.. Clarke Medicine Company,
l86s Broadway, New York. .send cent
stsmp for circular mreh4yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30

..Thinki twice. {" sayss an exchange,
before you believe every story that yoa
hear, and think twenty times before
you repeat 1t. especially II it is about a
woman, Say 10 yourself. "This may
not bs true. or it may bosxaggeratsd.' -
unless you have proof Of the veracity
of your informant. People sometimes
tsll .falsshoada. they oftsn- make mis-:
takes, and they may shear wrong.
There 10 an auricular illusion Just ~ well
a. opticalilluslou. Takea these thtnga
int consideration beforeyou believe. A
for repeating the story, ask yourself 1t
Il II uvce1s1fv. Sometimes It II neces.
/ mry - Ehp delisRilh tina aysrof God
md sihe. HbmSmSriacs pt As golden
rrslA ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
as 1t smitss.

A6 IL omlL0S. --
Our ,aotions must cloths US with An
immortality Ioashsome or glorious. Z
Adversely, how blunt are all the ar
rows OF thy culver in comparison, with
those offgniit! q kE Il 1875 = Ls1is
1t cuts one sadly to see the grief of
old people; they've no way OF working
it of; and the new spring brings no
new shoots ont on the " hithsred tree.
EA4tdltars set onIy gives robes to
a3lafl d b6t ~ ONLY rickes she eau call
hsf bxns SEsss q sassH I
Eext to invitation 10 the power OF
interpreting invention; next to beauty
the power Of aPpreciatlng besuty.eIiI y
No story y ahe Same to us after ,
lapse st5lme 81 ratter We who EsadH
are no. n ~ sads intsrprstsrs.
Light. is xaaSe us, and color sur-
roundsns,66 il We havs not light and
color in our eyes, Ne shah not perceive
them outsideus. z
1t so falls out that what se have W
prize not toths worth while We enjoy
it; but being yt6eed sAnd lost, why
there werack thesKaiue'A al
When ! nattsn gtyss birth e a man
who is able to produ6s . grcat thouEht,
anotner is born who Is able to Vnnder-
stand and admire It.
Rules may bach us not to ralse. the
arms above tie head; but ii paSeion
carries them twill bSweil done; pas-
sion knows more thapsassS
The souudest algumsnt viii pfoduoe
~ s.v Svnkv hAaN
than the most supericial Exclamation;
az t feather and guinea fall with
equal velocity in vacuum.
Nobility of birth does not always In
sure corresponding nobility Of mind
if it lid; it woul always act - = stim-
nlus 10 noble actions. q .s1
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
READING AROUND IN THE FAMILY.

Books and periodicals should be
abundant In every household. They
are urns TO bring US the golden fruit OF
thought. and experience from other
lands. Az the fruit OF the trees of the
earth's soil are most enjoyed around the
family board. SO should those that grow
upon mental aud moral boughs be
gathered around by the entire house.
hold. No home exercises could be more
appropriate and pleasing than tor one
member to read aloud for the benefit OF
all. 1t tparents would Introduce this OK.
erciss into their family they would soon
see the ievily and giddiness that make
mp the conversation of too many circle,
giving way to refinement and di guity.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
Look /! Premiums to Club Rai,srs

One copy one year r.s. q 90
Two copies and engraving to club raiser 76
Three copies 2 engruvlngs to club raiser Is
-Four copies engravings TO club raiser 90
F1r club of I'VE, with remittance of 10 60
We will give one free copy of the Lady's
Book for one year. and any6 of the On.
cravings the club raiser may select.
For . club of ten, with q remittance of 10 80
We will give one copy of the Lady's Book
for one year 10 engravings and . hand
some portfolio.
For club of fifteen, with a remittance OF 81 90
we will give one copy of the Lndy's Book
for one year. Is engraYlngs and . hand
some portfolio
For = club of twenty, with remittance Of IS 20
we will give one copy of the Lady's Book
Tor one year. the entire 20 engravIngs
and handsome portfolio.
On application the publishers will furnish .
list OF the twenty engravings, from which you
may make ysur own selection.
Specimen copy of Lady's Book sent free to
CLUB raisers only.
Address all Communications,
PUBLISHERS GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
4hiladslphiA, Pa.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
Term, to Mail sub,cr,eer..

The several editions of The sun are sent BY
mail. postpaid. as follows:
DAlLY-55 cents month. sc 30 year; with
Sunday edition, 81 20.
SUNDAY-Eight pages, 81 20 year.
WEEkLY-Sl year. Eight pages Of the bes,
matter OF the daily issues; IN Agricultural De.
partment OF unequaled merit, market reports,
gence make The Weekly Sun the newspaper 10,
the iarner's household. To clubs OF ten iii
$40. an extra copy free. Address
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
nov2ot6 The sun, n. Y. City.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
Josh Billings See !;

81 never arey agin q suckcess. When I
see q rattlesnaix's he'd sticking out ov a
whole, bear OF to the left, and say to my.
self that hole belongs to that snsix."
JES SOL It's no use to argue against the
Davis Sewing Machine, It is one Of the best
In the world. Call at Grimes Il Vensble's,
jewelers., AMI see them IN operation. d28t4
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30

.sYou just ought to see how I was
paying attehtion to Miss Tlspjack out
at the picnic" "Did you speak to
her 2's s-s'O no; didn't proceed to
that extreme. but patted her poodle
dog ON the back when she wasn't
Iookiug." 80
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30

"A soldier, W hen under fire in Egypt
for, ths first time, commenced stra-
|stegical movement 10 the rear. ''You
are aawretched coward" said one of
his companions. ''Possibly am" re-
piled the retreating sage; "but pre-
f-r, being coward for five minutes to
being corpse for all time"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30

Tho grave robber4 Of. Philadelphia
III danger Of being lynched. and at
the trial the other day twenty police
imss had to. be. detailed 20 protect
default Of q. 900 bail. which indica tes
that the COURTS not very partial to
them. The demonstrator Of anatomy
+ :: j:s;i:ss' fiji 1xf:$|:: $|:'s;S! &
BODIES ySkf; that tht Ats ishfhg
them are we'll paid, but the college
suthorifiSs kSoH oHinothiRgiahont where
or how the subjects are procured.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
AN ORDINANCE,

ordinance to amend an ordinsn entitled
"A can ordinance in relation to licenses. 4"
Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and Council of the
City of Lexington, Missouri. ZUG.
That section Of said ordinance, found on
page S. be amended 80 as TO read as follows
In the 18th line from the beginning OF said sec
Table Pigeon-hols Table aniJ emmy Lind Table, ,ten
dollars for every six months for each Table kept.
s. found on page 40, after the words one gallon
shall read: Shall pay license tax of one hun
drsd and fifty dollars for every period OF Six
months.. 81 q. Il. BALLARD. Mayor.
Attest: JOHN TAuBMAN. City Register.
Paced Dacember IL, 1889: approved Decem-
Der IL. l0Sk. az skzG&RE a &rsA.f st ~ g decl6
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30

There is \ great deal of rejoicing 2
over. the fact that Robson will not be
in the next congress. but 1t ls we'll to
remember that the republican party
did all 1t could to put him there. II be
got left it was not the fault OF his party.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
HARPER 3 BROTHERS.
~ q New York

Prof. Max Muller, Rt. Hon. W. f. Gladstone,
Jas. A. Froude. Prof. Huxley, B. A. Proctor,
Edw. A. Freeman. Prof. Tyndall. DR.: W. B.
win Smith, the Duke Of Argyll, VIM. Black.
Miss Thackeray, Mrs. Mulock-Craik. Geo. Mac
Donald. Mrs. Oliphant. Jean Ingelow, Thos.
Hardy, W. II. Mal0ck Matthew, Arnold, w. w.
Story. Tourgenieff. Ruskin, Tennyson. Brown
ing. and many others are represented In the
paRea OF
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-12-30
1853.
Harper's Weekly.
H,T,TJSTRATEn

Harper's Weekly stands at the head of Ameri-
can illustrated weekly journals By Its unpar-
tsan position in politics. its admirable illustra-
tons its carefully chosen serials, short stories,
sketches and poems, contributed by the fore
most artists and authors Of the day. it carries
instruction and entertainment to thousands oI
American homes.
1t will alwa,s be the aim of the publishers to
make Harper's Weekly the most popular and
attractive family newspaper in the werld.