davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
An Apt Analogy.

Our advices this morning show that
tariff reform is on the road to accomplish
ment, according to the principle that the
longest way around is the safest way to
get there. ''Bub," said tired traveller,
show far is it to Danville?" "Wall, if
YOU keep going in that direction" was the
reply, lit is about 5000 miles, but if you
turn round and go the other way, it is
about two miles and a half" Kelley, Nc
Kinley and others prefer to travel the 5000
miles, and the revenue refOrmers in this
Congress are not strong enough to stop
fbau1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
where Has 1t Gone ?

Since 1865 the Republican Presidential
Administrations have expended the enOr-
nous sum of $345, $50, 800 on the navy.
This amount of money would have built
one enormous irOnclad at a cost of five
million dollars; 80 powerful ironclads at
a cost of three millions dollars each; and
125 ironclads or fast sailing warships at a
cost of two millions of dollars each; a
total of 156 powerful naval ships. Could
the navy of Great Britain have competed
with such a navy? But now what have
we got for over $S45, 900, 900? A navy that's
scotfed at and blackguarded all over the
world. The money has been wasted or
stolen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
The Proposed Duty on Cotton Ties.

Inc BFOpOSeO DutN OH OOliOH IIeS.
As stated by telegraph from Washing
ton, the items in the Tariff Commissions
report approved by the Committee of
Ways and Means embrace iron and steel
cotton ties. or hoops, for baling purposes,
on which the present duty is 81 per cent.
The bill proposed and approved by the
Committee of Ways and Means places
a duty of 1 40 cents per pound on
these imports. Looking at the effect of
this change cursOrily it seems like small
matter, but a close examination reveals
the fact that for the benefit of a few manu-
facturers of iron ties in the United States
over $S41 200 annually is to be taken from
the cotton consumer and, without the
slightest remuneration, placed in the
Golfers of the greedy manufacturer. Let
us illustrate: As we said, the present tax
duty on cotton ties is 30 per cent. ad valO-
rem. and the proposed duty of 40 cents
per pound will increase the duty to - cents
per bundle from 81 cents, the present rate.
This is clearly illustrated by actual
experience. In Charleston, for eX-
ample, large dealer in cot
ton ties received a short time ago
$500 bundles foreign cotton ties, upon
which he paid duty of $4,000, being eX-
actly IS per cent. of their value in Europe,
or at the rate of 30 cents per bundle. The
Tariff Commissions bill now proposes to
make the duty 40 cents per pound. A
bundle of ties weighs 50 pounds. So that
the new tariff, if adopted, will be u cents
per bundle, against 81 cents, the present
rate. There is no reason or sense or jus
tice in such class legislation, the result of
which will be to increase the cost of pre-
pairing the 6, 900, 900 bales cotton crop Of the
South for the market by $4,000, which
the consumer and producer must pay to
enrich a few manufacturers of iron ties i'm
the United States. We are in hope that
the proposed tariff bill will be closely
scrutinized by our watchful representa-
tives and all unjust determinations like
the above eliminated
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

Tde select comEiittee ON the decline Of
American shipping gives singular eN-
PLANTATION of the decline Of American in
NesIment m that direction-that capita
fr this country j. employed in more lucra-
fKe pursuits. The committee thinks that
81 an distractions were removed. and
sairs 0f the most approved structure
narl equipped and given to them
rrae ISL the wharvp~, it Is doubtful
Sd nur uceau commerce and ship
nlu1 would isc materially relieved
and developed. owing 20 ;he fact that the
Fseanle aud capital are preoccupied in
afhar mora attractive and remunerative
enterprises. and that not until cur great
futernal productive Industries reach their
maximum development. viii capital take
urn toward the shipping interest.
Tais h. novel and interesting to say the
beast
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

Editors and publishers should be in a
Particularly Coed humor with the Post
Hlaster General. now that he recommends
and argues 80 strongly Tor abolishing the
nreHaid postage ON their newspapers.
Eae Says "a does not seem just. and if not
fU@t So cannot DE- wise. 90 charge for car
irving some newspapers and carry others
aree- in the same spirit. he desires to
emphasize his objection Ia charging
three GENTS per half ounce for carrying
messages from one post Office 10 another,
ard yct Transporting merchandise from
enc side of che continent 70 the other for
uue cent an ounce. His head seems to be
taNtl Ca these questions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

Atzat Honorable Hugh Culling Eardley
taslaers. who enters Mr.. Gladstone's
tahlner-as Chancellor Of the Exchequer,
Vas toru in is21. His first appearance in
Hlsiic iie was In the legislative Assem-
hlF 81 Portland. Australia. to which cOun-
trE D. eInierated. Returning TO England
- entered Parliament. and has since then
t.aen at dihcngnt times First Lord of the
Admiralty. Chancellor If the Duchy Of
Lancaster. and Secretary Of state for War.
ae IS crc3ited with being the author Of
NUMEROUS reforms both in the army and
naKN. and has written several pamphlets
90 fnse trade. railway policy, national
eiucation, and similar subjects.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
somewhat Pointed.

PbjtIdeiDhjd Press (Rep.).
Mr.. Dorsey has resumed his effort to ac-
quit himself of the star route frauds by
showing that he possessed the confidence
of Garfield during the campaign of 1880.
Benedict Arnold might just as well have
asked an acquittal of the charge of trea-
son on the ground that he was trusted by
Washington. This Juggling in of dead
mans memory aggravates Mr.. Dorsey's
sin rather that cOndOnes it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

Among ihe many sins q the Republican
saarts. uot the least among them is the en-
taiNuZ anon the government an inter-
saiual,le and Unsuitable pension establish
usauL More than a million Of men are
rn5hahly yet o. b. pensioned not one
halfof whom. perhaps. ever fired gun at
ian enemy on the field of battle; and even
90 an Oh whom pensions are grant
al are worthy scldiers, perhaps
ma ono-haif Of the money
ever reaches the pensioners, but
IS swallowed up inthe capacious pockets
81 TIE army 81 pension agents that besiege
tha canital. when tho Democratic party
tackles thsf question IL viii be denounced
frsm East to West and from Mason and
nfxon-- line % British America, unless 1t
amends the steal and permits it 10 go on
nraFsal.d. Those who get the benefit Of
uraar can never De convinced that 1t Is a
n-nsne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
A Tied Up Estate.
n Y Hr,~TI

Upon the whole, Dorsey not only vindi-
Gates himself by this publication from the
charge of having forced his advice upon
superior being, but ne also shows that the
estate of the late President Garfield is not
a valuable political possession, and the
number Of heirs will now rapidly diminish
until it will be hard to find a man who
calls himself Garfield Republican.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

a.......,.f have narrowed the tender souls
-. r,r.rht and Gladstone and the
....1- r~.s,ruitv 81 Exeter Hall II the
- war Omce had adhered 70 the
- IN ifs reports OF the casualties
- 1l-sfannia's foes in recent wars. a
.-l..-s-~sfi contemporary has been looking
-. -. r,,frsr. and concludes that rom
.-.--.ss,.s-thv sources il has been ascer-
.ss-.5 that f.iiiy thrce times as many Lu-
-. tsllea Ina the south African war
- Fnriish commanders reported.
-, r,sfa were NO doubt deliberately ialsl-
- and for a purpose
- ADMIRAL seymour made
nat Only i've hundred
.-..-..s.-s rers killed during the bonn
-. -. 80 ti.e Alexandrian forts; but an
- of9cer q marines informs a Lon
-. so--,srondout that the butchers
- VA Grossly underestimate; that
.---se t,sis.e tho number given were actu-
-. f.s.ris.I ~ tise sailors and marines, and
- +. was calculated that about $500
- rurisled under the fearful rain Of
- ana shell poured upon them from the
$50 aeef. and the correctness OF this
1910 IS said 70 Be confirmed BY the
esatesnents 81 Egyptians who were present
= tht honbarlment"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
- Not Georgia Weakness"

Only eighty-twO acts were passed at the
last session of the Georgia Legislature,
and of these but twelve were of a general
nature. All the others were local and
special acts. After this the Legislature
took a recess until next summer. Too
much law is evidently not a Georgia weak
ness
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

IA, prnrhfiraus are much concerned
..s...,f ~ ,lolav IN the House Of the Senate
- ssauie,i at the last session, for the re-
~ - fha biockaded docket Of the SUI
-....,s tourt. The judiciary Committee
I. = ssfrne.i. have agreed to report it, and
- s,anrhlicans say there is no question
80 /. majority or the House are in favor
- - ISM. hat IL viii De endangered IN
- s.sr1iaaeutary course Of consideration
- s ..,nmittoc or the whole, from which
/. s--s-fhirls majority alone can rescue II.
5s.--n-h this parliamentary contriva9ce
-. s,rrrhlicans seem 20 fear II viii be az
r..tas an DELAYED beyond the present
.sss.,n. ana the opportunity It presents
..s.,., srrsinfuaont0 Of eighteen Republican
s..snss l.-st o. the party. We may pre-
-. - ann mat the bill viii not be de-
e.ss..a a,nt they viii not get the eighteen
f..s~-s = his time. From what the Re
-...,.s.r.ns saw. the biz Is good one ana
-. r.-r,acrats viii thank Mr.. Davis ana
- .fhrr Republican friends for meas
-. =. arrnrfune m the reorganization OF
s.-...+ =, much in need Of it. 1t VIII
--ss.s,.iv D. early on the docket oil the
a,.rts-airhih Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
Wait for the Big Wash.
NJ D-nn..I

INtttuttIIIttU IteUVI-1s
This correspondence reveals none OF the
infamous details of the Indiana campaign;
but they will doubtless furnish the mate
rials of another chapter. If such man
as Dorsey is not fit associate for Presi-
dents and Prime Ministers, he is danger
Ous man for them to repudiate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
Gnitrationai.
OTTTSTSI ECAnENTV

OUITMAN ACADEMY.
A GRADED High School for both sexes.
N Faculty of four professional teachers,
educated specially for teaching. Besides the
common English branches, Latin, Greek;
Bookkeeping. Drawing, Vocal Music and
Calisthenics are taught without extra charge.
instrumental music extra. Spring Term
opens January s, 1888. Tuition and board az
reasonable rates. Address STERLING y,
BRINKLEY, Principal, Quitman, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

Hon. R. P. Flower, of New York, enter
tainedthe Democratic Congressional Com
mittee at dinner in Washington few
nights ago. Pleasantries over the cam
paign were abundant, especially relating
to the committees campaign resources,
which consisted of a few postage stamps
and public documents, and the sympathy
Of the press on the Hubbell, internal reve-
nue. and tariff issues, but not dollar in
m0ney.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

Tue Republican press of New York city
Is ln despair 81 reformation Of the party in
taai eity. They pronounce the old .'bOss
system in tan operation a. heretofore, a
Shown hy the recent district association
elections. in spite 81 the smashing il Tt
eIsve8 on the 1ih Of November.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
CURRENT COMMENT.
Jess SOr

Again we warn Congress not to attempt
too much 1t looks as if it had already
'bit off more than it can chaw." There
are a very few measures which are ur-
gently necessary, and it will be enough II
il takes immediate care of these and
lnaYns the rest to wait.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

PHILADELPHIA has an American Indus
frssl Protective Union.' composed OF citi-
-rns of an grades and classes, repre-
.srffnr every branch Of trade and
fn.la~frr. bound together and pledging
tl.aa,salves to purchase nothing but artl-
49, manufactured on American soil. the
.hss.i l,eiue to diminish and finally do
-.zssv with fsreirn importation and incul-
ssta q feeling Of sclf-reliauce in home IN
.asfriee. I'm fact says the Press, 1.-THE
nnHan comprises an organized effort to
pexrasf foreign manufacturers IN
49, interest Of American insu-
srtsans- ii viii hardly succeed
- carving the country. no matter how
erssf 4 sensation il may create IN the
.,.slrr CIV. and should not: but 1t would
=. rrafsevrorthy u encourage home manu-
fsesarers hv giving them preference over
Ts-sf.,. and every patriot should feel this
=, - = sutv. The Philadelphians desire
- sheu. we suppose. that when the gov
.4nmrnt ans 10 protect them with high
ss~sF. thaf they mean TO be ready 70 pro.
~ themselves with a high hand They
ts,-, haf protection 50 long that they
49, ~ "a 81 trade without rndder.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

Ata Hncs make n SQUARE line sver.qas
stFen WORKS Advertisements u.sr s01a7-e
e in-crtion- 81 o.. two insertions. 81 81:
tlftf n-trtious, 8 So. six Insertions s on:
Twelve Insertions. 81 -: eighteen lnser-
tAr- = -; tNcnty-siN Insertions SIS 81
Alsseaa - ! tailnE Notices double above rates
seaA rates Oh large advertisements
Ais- aaenlt Advert izcncnts 81 50 per squarq
So laan Advert .semcnts. Marriages. Funerals.
Aeetn-s and special Notices 81 90 per
sMarc each insertion.
tazai Advertisements Of Orsiinaries. Sheriffs
aul 90 1er officials inserted az the rate pre-
artsei hy law.
VENTS. HoAriiuE. For Rent Lost and Found.
cents lne- No advertisement Inserted
Hnlcr these headings Tor less than 30 cents.
a.I1I iilnces can hc maiie by Post Office Order.
A1L-sterel Letter or Express. at our risk .
We - E1t I1slrc THE insertion 81 any advpr-
ts1neat on any specified day or DAYS. nor
90 Wc lusurc the number 81 insertions
WITHIN the time required by the advertiser.
Advert isenlcntS viii. however. have their
Aal number of insertions when the time
nau De- made up. bat when accidentally
aess nuf and TIRE number of insertions can
MS nc -lFeu- thc money paid for the omit
ttl insertions VIII De- returned TO the
aarerti-ar. Al Letters should be addressed.
J. H. E~IiLI- Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

John Martin, Savannah, Ca, says;
CATER suffering for three years from dys-
pepsia. Browns Iron Bitters has entirely
cured me.o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

nor SALE.-Driven Wells put down and
l. material for same furnished. Points "a.
IL and 2 inch of extra quality and make
always on hand. The Cucumber Pump. all
other kinds and repairs for same to be had at
A. KENT'S, 10 West Broad street, savannah,
Ca, HorseshOeing, Carriage Painting and Re-
pairing Establishments
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

10y NokSISe NEws. one year. SO co: six
e~ = o9s three months. s. 80; one
r NEEs, one year. g 90; six months,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
RATS on ADvFRTIsrNc

49, PAID BY NAIL.
tlners VII please observe the date
90 laalr wranucrS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

NOR SALE.-Fine Gum Drops at l5c. uer
L pound, Fine Mixed Candies at 2Oc. Der
pound, Superior Bar Candies at Pc her
pound. and all goods correspondence low. At
FURBER. the COnfectioner's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
alrarttrn.

WANTED, by two young men on the Bay
w a nicely furnished room between Bari
nard and AbercOrn streets. Address, stain
terms and location, II. & s.. p. o. Box 294 y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

WANTED, the party that desil
w six show cases in front of MI
business on the 5th of July last to cal
the damage. }. n. WILL,
q Bull ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

TOR SALE
Il TWO GOOD WORK HORSES.
Ten years old, suitable for light work.
Price $50 each.
EGAN'S STABLE, York street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
gnr SaIr.

NOR SALE, a small bay horse. extra driver.
Il open buggy, been used four months ami
a nearly new harness. Price for all STA
Inquire for Mr.. Dalton's team at DE MAR
TINS Stable, York street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

w ANTED, 20 barrels Chatham
w grown Early Rose Seed P0tatd
GARDNER, Agent, 3O1& Bull street. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

ITO LET.-New DIRK Oysters, Tea. Cogoo
i and Chocolate served in every stvle Inv
Fulton Market oyster cook at turner's
OYSTER PARLORS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

WANTED, twenty real live babies 49,
! w day to be photographed by my new M
Simultaneous Dry Plate Process. Quick a. a
wink HAVENS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

nor RENT, 10 acres of rich bottom land
Il (all cleared) within 10 minutes walk of
Anderson street. Address FARM, care If
Morning News office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

w ANTED, good feeders on Cylinso1,'
w Gordon Presses, Morning News
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

WANTED, furnished rooms, without Il
w adjoining or separate, to suit one solsA
gentlemen. Address, with terms aneSaI.
ton, p. o. Box 2l5. AEM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

TOR RENT, a desirable residence: new ana
II with all modern cOnveniences: stable snS
servants rooms attached; corner JeffersoH
and Bolton streets. Apply to j. T. SHIP
TRINE, Druggist, 1S5 Congress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
Cor RFmt,

NOR RENT, one nice large furnished room,
Il on second floor, with bath room joining
56l5 Broughton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

w ANTED, men and women to start parr
w business at their own homes: no mad
ding; soc. an -Four made; send Zoe. for Is Sam
pies and instructions. Address MASON
CO.. Montpelier, Vermont.
National Republican., 1882-10-20
DISTRICT COURTS.

CRIMINAL CouRr JUSTICE MACARTHUR. - on
Thursday, Edward Joyce appeal larceny; verdict
guilty. Charles Preston; larceny motion for
new trial filed. Peyton Randolph; false aflidaylt
sentenced TO sixty days III Jail and pay fine of 50
and clerks costs. Wash Lewis; appeal larceny;
pleads guilty. fined $50 and clerks costs John
cross appeal assault; sentence reduced from lSg
days TO five days. Edward Berry; burglary and
larceny; Jury disagree and discharged; notice of
Assignment Joseph T. Gordon William S.
Councilman, John Brown alias John Gather,
aug, Brooks alias +. II. Dent. For assignment:
charles Hamilton, Andrew Jackson two indlct-
ments), William u. Moran, and all cases LEFT over
CouRT IN BANC--THE CHIEF JUSTICE, JUSTICES
Of court below aiiirmed. Johnson s VS.. bougiSss !;
argued and submitted. Adjourned till TO. day.
Assignment: Nos 29 3s, 80, 40, Al, 49, iS, "A, 40
and i6.
District of Columbia; argued and submitted. Au-
1ourned till 1880 to-day. No assignment
National Republican., 1882-10-20
baltimore General Market.

BALTIMORE, Oct. l9.-Coton dull; mlddng, lie
Flour In fair demand and steady; Howard street and
Western superhne % 5OdlOG do extra a 2594 75 do
family q s7G OO City Mills superhne. S3 5O@4 OO do
~ sS 81 do superlative patent. u 90 Wneat@Souih-
ern quiet and steady Western quiet and easy: South
red, 81 1901 III do amber 81 l2aI 10: No West
winter red. spot and October, 81 OS6pl 0st; No
vember. sl O9l0gl 0Ss4 December 81 1901 1915; jan
uary Il 1Is9l ilI. Corn-Southern firm and quiet;
Western quiet and shade lower Southern white. Il
@y16c; do yellow, nominal AZ Sj94SGc; old Western
mixed. spot and October nominal nt 7sc; November
7jc year, 606p65'4C; January, 60Ha6c. Oats steady
and tirm southern, i2Gt4sc red rust proof asa 4Oc:
Western white, 4i6p47c; do mixed, 42a4Sc; Pennsyi-
yania, 42tGlic, Rye quset aud nominal at GjG8sc.
Hay fairly active and steady. prime to choice Penn
sylyania and Maryland. 10 O6eis 90 Provisions firm
and steady mess pork, s5 %; bulk meats-shoulders
and clear rib Sides nominal do PACK ed l2lyc bacon
shoulders lsc; clear rib Sides i7sc hams i7GDi7Jsc
Lard, l4sc Butter firm for choice; Western pack ed
Petroleum quiet and nominal; refined, 7A16p7Nc.
Coffee dull; RIO cargoes, Ordinary to fair, 7s69Ec.
Sugar dull; soft, 03c. Whisky steady at o. 1901 20
National Republican., 1882-10-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
me 'oorid.E-TnE NATION, n. =, sept 1857
THE CENTURY
For Novepaber.

Fer HTovern7oer-
THE CENTURY begins its thirteenth year
(the second under the new name) with u
November number. of which
100000 COPIES
have been printed. The issue contains
some remarkable literary features, and
many striking pictures. Among the con-
tents are:
VENICE, by HENRY JAMES, JR.
A delightful and poetic paper, richly
illustrated.
THE BEGINNING OF A NATION.
BY EDWARD EaGLEsToN. The first of an
illustrated series of separate papers, the
whole forming History of Life in the
Thirteen Colonies.
VICTOR HUGO, by ALPH0NSE DAUDET.
Translated from the original French,
which was written expressly for The
CENTURY.
THE CHRISTIAN LEAGUE OF CONNECTICUT,
By WASHINGTON GLADDEN.. First paper
in q series of great practical value to all
Christian workers, showing how a
league of churches of various denomina-
tions was formed in Connecticut town,
what kinds of work it attempted, and
what it did not attempt, and how it
spread throughout the whole State. The
story is the outcome of much study, and
is likely to have important results.
"THE LED.HORSE CLAIM"
Opening chapters of novelette, of min
ing life, by MARY HALLoCK FooTE, illus
trated by the author.
ENGLAND, by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER.
An interesting essay on the position of
England.
HENRY JAMES, JR., by W. n. HOwELLS,
With full-page portrait of Mr.. JAMES.
NEW PROFESSION FOR WOMEN.
The training-school for nurses at Belle
vue Hospital, with portrait of Florence
Nightingale.
THE LADY, OR THE TIGER'
A droll short story by FRANK r. STOCKTON.
THE OTHER CONTENTS
Include powerful essay, "Is the Jury
author of I" A True Republic" finely
illustrated paper on the Sculptures of the
recently discovered Great Pergamon
Altar mentioned in the Revelation as
the throne of Satan); q full-page picture
engraved direct from nature; poems by
7. w. Higginson, Al. H." R. w. Glider,
and others satire in verse, =" Narcissus
in Camden;" album verses by Browning
and Longfelow, not before published ;
interesting departments, &C., &c.
The subscription price is S4.00 year ;
80 cents number. Subscriptions should
begin with this number, and to enable
new subscribers to commence with the
new series under THE CENTURY name, we
make the following
SPECIAL OFFER.
A years subscription from November,
1882, and the twelve numbers of the past
year, unbound, $500. A subscription and
the twelve back numbers, bound in two
elegant volumes, with gilt top, $50.
The CENTURY CO., New YORK, N. Y.