davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12

zHAnksg1vins Day sermon, preached in
this place recently. by Rev. J. G. Crate
attracted good audience, and all present
speak in praise of the effort. Every year
Thanksgiving Day, now chiefly an Amer.
can institution, attracts more and more at
tention over the whole country. We are
told that after the first harvest of the New
Englanders the Governor appointed day
of fasting and prayer, which, we believe
was the first step taken in that direction on
this continent. During the Revolutionary
War day Of National Thanksgiving was
annually recommended by Congress-
Washington recommended such day af-
ter the signing of the Constitution. His
example was initiated occasionally by SUBJ
sequent Presidents. During the Rebellion,
President Lincoln frequently recommend
ed such day after victories, and in 1864
he made 4 proclamation for national OBJ
servancss. Since then such a proclama-
ton has been annually issued, and custom
seems to have fixed on the last Thursday
of November. But recently there has
been considerable controversy in regard to
changing the date to sometime nearer the
close of the harvest season. Our annual
Thanksgiving Day, of comparatively recent
origin, will take the place in our nation Of
that "Ingathering of the Harvest" festiva
among the ancient Jews, when the people
devoted day to rendering thanks for the
many gifts at autumn Of a bountiful Jeho-
yah. -1.n
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
MARRIAGES.

PARKELL-GALLAH Nov. 22d,
at Salem. by Rev. H. A. Griesemer
Mr.. David Parkell to Miss Ella Gala
her, both of Lower Alleways Creek.
-aAssNER.-On the 18th ult..
at Salem by Rev. j. c. Clark. Mr..
VIM. A Barritt, Jr. of Philadelphia,
to Miss Gussie Gassner, of Salem.
CARTON - ENS.-November 18th,
at Friendship, by Rev. G. S. Powelson.
Oliver W. Carton and Amy G. Citizens
both of Pittsgrove township, Salem
county.
Hill, on the 18th ult., by the Rev.
William Warlow, Mr.. g. W. Munyan,
of Pittsgrove to Miss s. J. Gardner, Of
Mullica Hill.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12


III. B. Richman has his lime kiln in
full blast at Courses Landing, and large
barge load Of shells, frozen up in the
creek below.
&c. A. Borden has barge load of
coal frozen up below Courses Landing
to be landed as soon as the ice will per-
nit.
There is prospect that a white ware
pottery will be established In Salem soon,
The business has been main one in Tren.
ton, and would be Of great benefit to our
countyas we'll. ~ si1'ia
--Tuft & Fox of Salem lost horse
last week, it breaking = leg while on the
road. az.
The Susie Mccall has discontinued
her trips between Pennsgrove and Viii.
mlngton. avta u p8
Little daughter of Edward Gayne,
of Salem broke her arm few. eve ming,
ago BY falling from step. y
barney Mccoy recently had his lie,
broken while cutting timber for vannemar
Bros. II swsdssbsro, .sas Of the trsss fail
" - Aahs fsts doaas 3,,,i.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
DEATHS

LLOYD.-In Weed stown, on the 18th inst,
Nathaniel R. Lloyd, in his 81 year.
BULLOCK.-On I'd of 18th mo-, in thi 8
place, Edward R. Bullock, President
Of the First National Bank of Woods
town, in the 10th year of his age. In
terment at Mt. Holly, N. j.
FOX.-In Elsinboro. November 18th, 1882
Richard Fox. ST., in his 55th year.
BECKETT.-At Glassboro, on the 18th
ult., Rebecca q. Beckett, aged rs
years.
BENEFIT. AT his residence, in Cape
May Court House. on Monday, No
vember goth, 1882. Anthony Benezet
aged 10 years and eight months.
MULFORD.-At his residence in Camden,
NJ, on November 21st, 1882, DR.. L
B. Milford aged 40 years.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
PERSONAL.

Rev. M. M. Mangasarian, who delivered
his interesting lecture about home life in
Turkey here lately, now fills temporarily
the pulpit of Spring Garden Presbyterian
church, Phila. He has received such .
thorough English education that his man.
uer of speaking is very attractive He
has another lecture, comparing Oriental
to Western life, which our citizens will be
glad to listen to when opportunity offers.
Mrs. Nellie Woolman, wife of Auditor
Woolman of Montana Territory, has ar
rived, on q visit to her husbands relatives,
in Woodstown. R
Hon. Jos. P. Woolman is about to re.
turn to Helena from trip to California.
He recently purchased two famous trot-
tiers, "Bolus" and "Jocke" that bid fair to
make very high records.
Mrs. J. G. Crate Of this place is now
visiting relatives at Port Elizabeth.
Mrs. DR.. T. d. Yarrow has moved from
Alloway to Cedae street, Bridgeton.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
Partial Prospectus for 1883.
WIDE AWAKE is only $3.50 q year J

wide AWAKE is only $3.50 year,
A Regular Broadside of Serial Stories:
I. "Buttered Crusts." By Mrs. A. D.
T. Whitney. illustrations
II. "The Silver City" By Fred A,
ODER. A realistic romance of New Eng
land boys exciting search for the famous
lost city in Yucatan. (Illustrated.)
III. "a Double Masquerade" By
Charles R. Talbot. (Ilustrated.)
". "0ld Caravan Days" By Mrs.
Hartw ell Catherwood. A story of the
frontier States in the days of the great
western pixies" Thirty-six illustrations.
V. "More than they bargained for"
A comedy. (Illustrated.)
vi Through Spain on Donkey. back. !"
A decided novelty. Illustrated.)
Odd Studies of Green Things Growing. /"
"a Winter Garden.@ BY Amanda B.
Harris. (1llustrated.)
"When Was Boy"
"Old School-days." By Margaret Lake.
Four papers, with many illustrat ions.
OF Wild Places and Wild Creatures.
1 /. True Stories" By David Ker, the
famous traveller.
II. days and Nights in the Tropics"
By Or. Oswald.
III. wild horses and Bears" BY
Ernest Ingersoll. All three sets of papers
fully illustrated.
Indians Yesterdays and To. days.
I. "Indiaa Folklore Tales" By Bright
Eyes.
II. "lndian Trails and Camp-fres. =
By Alice G. Fletcher.
III. "Stories and Legends of the Az
tees" Ply Mrs. Susan Cunning Power.
A New Lyceum Idea.
"The John Spicer Lectures" By Mrs
A. M. Diea.
For the Boys, especially.
I. Health and Strength Papers" By
Prof. Sargent, of the Harvard College GYM
II. "Wood Craft" By Captain Bar
tsr, the Rangsley Lakes guide and Maine
woods trapper.
For the Girls, espeaielly.-
/. Cookery for Beginners" By Marion
II. Gamma Maria's Housekeeping. >
By the next neighbor.
Especially for The Whole Family.
I, "To-day." By Edward Everett
Hale"
II. "Short Stories from the Dictionary >
BY Arthur Gilman. M. A.
"All the Worlds Stage"
I. Pantomimes, Novelties, etc. BY e.
B. Bartlett.
II. "Littls Plays for Little Actors. By
Minna Lowell. daughter of the well-knowr
English plsywriter.
For Art Amateurs.
Decorative PLAQUES" By George F
Barnes. A remarkable series, full page in
size.
Tho Chautauqua Reading Union Course
Brilliant Single Number Articles.
Best work of tho best authors here and
abroad. Full prospectus in November
WIDE AWAKE. Send subscriptions. ap-
plications for agencies, etc., to D. 10TH
ROP d CO., Pub fishers. Boston, Mass.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
TREE PEDDLERS ABROAD

For the mutual benefit of our patrons and
ourselves against the tree peddlers now in
testing this vicinity, we append a partial list
of prices of our complete assortment of home.
grown nursery stock, now for sale, at "The
Ceptreton Nurseries," Comprising all the
leading varieties of known value, and the
most promising novelties. Don't forget that
our cash will secure You any desired speci-
atty, even though of such doubtful value:
rs to require the service of drummers
abroad to get rid thereof, and for which
their attendant expenses compel them to
charge from to times tho price, at which
we would profitable furnish them. We
have no California fruits, in magnifyipr lars
to show and deceive you with but we have
an experimental orchard, and grounds
wherein we constantly test all the promi.
nent new and old varieties side by side.
where we respectfully invite all our custo.
mers to call, and compare notes and posi-
bly, save themselves the expense, and dis
appointment of planting and growing va
rieties, that have proven utterly worthless
in our soil and climate. though probably
qaite successful and profitable ELSEWHERE
Raspberries $3.50 @ 81 per 100; Apples
$40 a $1S per 100; Pears $25 % $35 per
100; Elack berries Ss5 "a IS per 100
Peaches S. @ 81; Cherries IS a 81;
Grapes IS q 81 per 100; Ounce $40 a
$40 per 100; Plums $40 a $40 per 100 :;
Usage grange - a $3.50 per 1000; Aspar-
agus $3.50 per 1000; Strawberries $3.50
per 100 q 81. per 100.
Ornamental trees; plants. vines. roses and
blooming shrubbery at proportionally low
rates. Catalogues and prices free to al by
CLARK Petit.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12

Tile Halians.-Tbe dusky sons of sunny
Italy have finished their part of the labor
required in the construction of our new
railroad, and have departed. Every Sun
day morning, during their stay at the ''bar-
racks" near the County Line, visitors
could be seen coming from all directions.
The Italians numbered between thirty and
forty men, and they all managed to live IN
the three two-story huts, each hut being
conglomeration of bedroom, kitchen, bak-
cry, dinlng-room and parlor. They anus
ed themselves during Sunday by playing 4
game which, to us, seemed very simple'
yet some of the players managed to lose
considerable money. Nine holes were
made In the hard ground-one in the GEN.
tire of circle formed of the other eight.
When beginning the game each player put
into the middle hole two cents. Each
man was numbered and when his turn
came to play he walked distance Of about
twenty feet, and tried to roll ball into
one of the holes. If the ball went into an
outside hole, the player took two cents out
of the spot" If the ball went into the
middle hole, or spot" where the money
was, he took all, and that finished the
game; but if it missed all the holes,
which was very likely the player got moth
ing. The game was kept up all day, on
clear Sundays. Ea
Sunday was their wash-day, and by 60
ing down to the creek, just back of the
shanties, you would see four or FIVE men
at different places sitting on a plank, one
end of which was submerged In the water
while the other rested on the bank. thus
serving the two purposes of seat and wash
board. =
AS to their food, the Italians used very
little meat. but they were "death" on wa.
termelons, In their season. At noon you
would see "Mr. Hitalian" las the eolored
men persisted in calling the Italians) sit.
ting down with loaf of bread under his
arm and basin of maccaroni soup be-
tween his knees. Bread was the "staff,"
and as soon as "Cakes," the baker, ap-
peared on the ground, he was surrounded
BY the men, who, though they could but
with difficulty make themselves under
stood, were very particular about their
change. WA
Last Sunday the shanties lately occupied
by the dusky laborers mentioned above
were torn down by Contractor Oviatt men
and hauled away on train under charge
of Conductor King.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12

SeHls6.-The heirs of VIM. Stewart, the
farmer who broke his leg by driving over
q pile of gravel which had been left on
the roadway by the West Jersey Railroad
Co. at the Park ctosslng, Woodbury., and
who afterwards died from the effects OF the
accident, settled with the Company last
week upon the payment of s., 900 damages
The case had been tried in the Gloucester
County Court and verdict of So 900 dam
ages rendered, but the Supreme Court last
spring decided the verdict excessive and
ordered new trial.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
PUBLIC SALE
GA
VALUABLE FARM !

In 1zaasaaington Zowusssp.
The subscribers will sell at public vsndue, ON
SATURDAY, JAN. 9TH, 1888
Ats o'clock in the afternoon. in fros,
Of the court house, in Salem, N, j., all tia,
valuable farm, plantation and premises
situate on the main public road from Salem
to Woodstown. formerly the home farm OF
the late David Petit. containing about
eighty eight acres OF upland and sevent cen
acres of meadow in Warrington Meadow
Company. two acres of timber and ten
acres of hillside road and swamp, making
in all
LII Acres
More or less, adjoining land of Clarkson
Petit. Jon. B. Grier and Woodruff Petit.
The farm lands are in irst-rate condition,
the greater part of the farm being down
in grass. The orchards consist of four acSes
of young apple trees in full bearing, of the
best selected varieties; 100 peach trees
coming three year old, of an acre of
grapes also in full bearing, and various
other fruits n ow yielding crops. The build
ings are double brick three story dwell
ing containing Ii rooms, with large and
dry cellars The barn is 4Ox6O feet, on
stone foundation wall, and has % #. posts
Crib and wagon house, hen house and
large wagon shed and hog peas, all in first
rate order. Two convenient wells of never
failing good water and large cistsrn
supply all needs. There are two frame
tenant houses on the farm, both at the
present disposal of the purchaser.
The above farm is located about four
miles from Salem. II mile from Acton's
Station on the salem Railroad, about five
miles from Woodstown. Is at convenient
distance to mills, churches and meeting.
houses at Salem, Alloway, Sharptown and
Woodstown, and good school about mile
from the place. Any persons desiring to
examine the above premises will be shown
over the same by Charles Tice, occupant
or Woodruff Petit on the adjoini ag farm.
Also, ~ IA acres of oak timber
on the public road leading from Manning
ton Hill to Yorkstown. adjoining lands Of
Constant M. Eakin and others, consisting
of white oak and black oak, from fifteen to
fifty years growth. Soil and timber will
be sold together, and divided into lots, of
which map will be shown on day Of sale, or
at SurIogate's Office, Salem, before that
time.
Sale will be made clear Of all encum-
berances.
Conditions made known al sale.
Woodruff PETIT,
FRANK PETIT,
HANNAH STREETER.
DAVID PETIT.
Dated November IL, 1882. Al
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
Woodstown Markets.
Philadelphia Market.

Monday, Nov. ~, p N.
Beef Cattle were dull and unsettled this
week, and prices were fraction lower 5000
head arrived and sold at 81 @ 81 C. per
pound; the latter rate for extra.
Sheep were in demand, and prices were a
fracture higher. 1900 head arrived and
sold at different yards at 3l@ 81 cents, and
lambs at 4 q IT cents per pound.
Hogs were dull, but yet at full prices. 400
head arrived and sold at the different yards
at 81 "a III cents per pound
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12


Two perso ms injured on the W. R.
R. lately, have lied since-Elwood Strans
of Port Norris, an John Sifax of Jerico.
Crowded out Il his week: proceedings
of the Gloucester Co. Courts now in ses-
sion, and our Wash. 'ngton Letter: Also
we must leave over 10, :als, ETC., till next
week. on account of pre- ssure of advertise
ments.
-Chas. Croft has mic ely painted his
house.
Geo. Griscom of Manni. ugton, an in
valid, was so horribly buried BY his cloth
es and bed taking FIRE Sunday night week,
from lamp at his bedside tina. he died an
hour after.
Next Tuesday, Chas. H. 81 NTH VIII
arrive here with IS horses and IS mules:
Those who want really good stock should
select from this fine drove. See &C W.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12

Two deaths occurred here last Friday
evening. Ercurius Davis died in his 88th
year Funeral took place yesterday; in
terment at Pennsgreve. Miss Lizzie Crist
in her 2Ist year. passed away Friday eve
ming, victim of consumption. Funeral
takes place this morning-meet at the
residence Of VIM. S. Goforth at 10. 80 and
at M. E. church II O'clock. Deceased
leaves many friends to mourn her loss.
Some time ago her associates at Wan a.
makers Grand Depot (where she was
awhile employed) presented her testi-
monial valued st nearly one hundred dol
lars. M
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
A GOOD FOUNDATION.

In American hou schools the prevailin 3
complaints are weakness of the stomach
and it's consequences. Indigest ion, Nerv-
BUSINESS and Rheumatism. Such sufferers
can lay good foundation for health by
using Parker's Ginger Tonic as it tones up
the stomach and nerves, and keeps the kid
neys active to carry of the foul NATTER
IN O. Pieayune. 464 q
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
Notice.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the First National Bank OF Woodstown.
for the election of Directors, will be held at
the Banking House on Third-day, First mo.
'A' '''S WV. Z ! FIJI TIiri c c.,A,...
Wsodstown, N. j., isst ~, ssk, llo1i
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
Thanksgiving
Christmas.

Twenty business days intervene between these two HOLIDAYS
and propose to make them possible the greatest days
of all the year for Oak Hall sales We are thoroughly
prepared with Overcoas and Suits for Men of all sizes and
Boys of all ages All that remains for the people that
trade in Philadelphia to believe what say and come for
our goods.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
HOW 1T WAS DONE.

Glow do you manage" said lady to
her friend, "to appear so happy and good
natured all the time ?" II always have
Parker's Ginger Tonic handy" was the
reply. land thus easily keep myself and
family in good health. When am we'll
I always feel good natured." 464b
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
s.Money make. the mare 70. ;,

BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL.
Extravaganza" her name is;
And # sometimes she shows her heels,
Please tell me where the blame is?
The mare is kept in stable fine
And driven as leader;
But ahl the owner gets In debt
For oats on which to feed her
Obtaining feed on tick, of course
He gives the daintiest ARE
And keeping her on cre1it, gains
Credit for keeping the mare.
But bills for oats run up so fast
They make the owner look blue,
Though bright the mo1a, there comes a night,
A night with falling due,
The future, once with promise bright,
Ofhope affords no ray,
For steps tow I'd it but mature
His promises to pay.
He mounts his steed in hopes to drive
Away from troubles and care:
She hap's to make awful break,
And ali he breaks with the mare.
Chorus" Money makes The mare 90.
But the mare will tire,
Spur her and she will throw
Her rider in tie m're.
Listen, then, my readers,
III ask question fair;
Who among the people
Is riding ON the maref
Face the music boldly
And heed the closing notes
Who keep: the dashing mare,
And gels in debt for oats o.
NOTE.
There is one thing We , certain,
Which re will declare,
That ga-me it bought at the Tower
Are not oats to iced the mare;
For everything there purchased
j. at p &c so snirI
That no can be sxtravagant
At he lamo Tower Hall.
With oromy in all things,
Such !. : IS acticed there,
Ne man will CT ia debt for oats
To keep the dashing mare.
We shall keep pace with The times, and look
car uly aft tine inte.ests of our customers
They may rest assured we will not be undersold By
any one, no matter how low either the market OF
other circumstances may bring. prices Of goods
we shall keep GUS down to it.. We unhesitatingly
state that Cor the same quality of clothing ou1
prices are the lowest in the city.
0ARITEE. MASTEN e ALLEN,
TOWER HALL,
No. fAiffsAssSSEEtkaEiEs.s STREET
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
NOstaW's Siberian Rheumatic
Linimenf.

THE GREAT PAIN DESTROYER.
Cures Rheumatism in few days.
Neuralgia. Headache. Sore throat, Tooth
ache. Pains in the Back, Limbs, Sides and
Sprains as soon as applied. ;.s
Also. Cures Corns and Bunions. In fact
it is destroyer Of all pains and aches.
Price, so cents bottle.
Sold by Druggists and Country Store
keepers BOGIA 4 CO., Sole Agents, 3o3
N. 18th st.. Philadelphia. Office Hours
until 9 p. m. 46
~D0NT miss the Boston 80 Cent stere
at As n. Sth st.. Phila., for your Holiday
60 DDS. You can get almost anything use
full and ornamental, new and cheap.
45tf lal-
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
STORE TO LET.

One of the Oldest store stands in Woods.
town, formerly occupied in part as the Post
Office, for rent now, the subscriber having
engaged in other business. Rent low. In
quire of 7. H. PETERSON. 45tf
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12

DIRECTORS.
Alpheus Bilderback. Salem.:
Joseph "i IVA WaSs.shnst.n, Warrington:
Woodruff Petit.
William B. Carpenter, Elsinbors,
John g. Holme,
Edward H. Bassett, Salem: 7-s
Andrew Sinnickson, Fri
G. Il. Sinnichson,
Joshua Thompson, q"
J. Howard Sinnickson, Lower P. Neck.
Barclay Griscom, Manningteo.
Quinton P. Harris, Lower A. Creek.
EXECUTIVE CoxnIrrEE Alpheus Bildsr-
bach, President; Jon. Z. Grier, Joseph W ad-
dington, VIM. B. Carpenter, Wsodnut Petit,
who meet weekly, on Seventh-day, At 8
o'clock. 4
SECRETARY AND TREAsuRER-J. B. Grisr,
to whom application may be made in re-
lstion to any business connected with the
company, at the Office of the company, No.
1873 West Broadway, head of Market street,
or at his residence No. 329 East Broadway,
Salem.
In addition to the above, the following
persons We 70 elected Agents and Surveyors:
Abahram Cochran, Upper Pittsgreve.
Franklin Flitcraft, Pilesgrovs.
John Hitchner. Jr., U. A. Creek.
James D. Evans, Cohansey, Cunb. Co.
Josiah Summerill, UP. Neck.
Jonathan Broadway, Greenwich. Cumb. Co.
Israel G. Voorhees,, Woodbury. Gloucester Co.
Geo. R. Morrison, Salem.
Jas. 8. johnson, LIP. Meek.
Asa Turner, Auburn.
Gidion Peasley, Clarksboro, 'o
David D. Griscsm, Marlton, B. G.
Thomas B. Stowe, Salem.
ALpHEus BILDHRBAok, President
Jon. B. GRIIR. Secretary.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
AN IMPossIB1LITY.

Deservin articles are always appr eciated .
The exceptional cleanliness Of Parker's
Hair Balsam makes it popular. Gray
hairs are impossible with its occasion al use
az 4b
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12

B@ E. A. Massey, our enterpi using
jeweler, has an immense stock of Ho iday
Goods. Call and see. Read his adv.
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
ELY'S
cream BAN
CArARR H.
Turnpike Notice.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Mullica Hill and Woodstown Turn
pike Company. viii be held in the Odd
Fellows hall, at Jacksonville. on Wednes-
day, the f3th of December next at O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose Of elecsing eleven
directors to serve the coming year. By or
der ofthe Board. 8. HAzEkTON. ~
Nov All. 1854, See'N
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12

Frank Prout. Moorestown, N. j., says !:
"Brown's Iron Bitters entirely cured me of
chils and fever. 4s
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12

RrNew lot of Three Button Kid GlsstS.
Spring Shades, SO, 10 and 1pe pr rAis 81
Lisxis B. Gilman's. 49, &
Woodstown register. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 187?-1892, 1882-12-12
HARPERS' PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE L.
BRARY, One Year (sa numbers) 10 90
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The volume of the Bazaar begins with the
first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned, it will be un.
derstood that the Subscriber wishes to COM
mence with the Number next after the re-
ceipt of order.
The last -Four Annual Volumes of Har-
per's Bazaar, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, postage paid, or by express,
free of expense provided the freight docs
not exceed one dollar per volume,) for 81 90
per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of $f.00 each.
Remittance should be madeby Post Office Mon
ey Order, or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper & Brothers
Address HARPER & BROTHERS..
1lgl New York