davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-08
MAST VIRGINIA LIMP. BLAZING.

EAST VIRGINIA LUMP, BLAZING,
IA CRATE COAL, $3.50 per ton, the cheapest
and hest fuel at the price 10 DE had pure, free
burning SPLINT LUMP COAL. uncquallcd tor
crates: BRIGHTHOPE and MIDLOTHIAN
GOALS. aud NATURAL aud GAS COKE for
cooking and fresh supply RED and WHITE
ASH SUPERIOR ANTHRACITE coal for
stoves and CRATES, all sizes. at The very loves.
prices. Large supply Of dry DAN and PINE
WOOD. Long. sawed. and split 10 1872 east Main
street. where buyers VIII DE benefited. Telephone
80 312 j. q. WATKINS.
10 q I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-08

III MONUMENTAL CHURCII.-Rey.
j. g.. ARMSTRONG, ID. D.. rector. Services at ii
4. VI. and 1 p. NJ. sunday school at 81 \. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-08

RICHMOND, VA. November 81, 1883.
NOTICE.-The annual meeting OF the
" stockholders Of the RICHMOND AND DAN
VILE RAILROAD COMPANY VIII be held III
the Office of the company In the city Of Richmond.
VA, on the 2TH DAY or DECEMBER, 1858, at
II O'Clock VI
The transfcr-books will ne closed from 3 O'Clock
=. VI. December iih until 10 o'clock \. VI De-
cemher l3, 1888. j.. BROOhE'
mo- oz-td Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-08
THE NIElLRERS OLE OLD
RIcnMoND, VA, November p.

RICHMOND, VA, November p, 1888.
NOTICE.-The annual meeting OF the
! Stockholders of the RICHMOND AND WEST
POINT TERMINAL RAILWAY AND WARE
HOUSE COMPANY will he held NJ the once or
fhe Richmond and DanviI Railroad Company ~
the civ Of Richmond. Va, on The llTH DAY OF
DECEMBER. | Ss3. at . o'clock VI.
The transfer-hOoks viii be closed from . O'Clock
p. ". December Atm until 10 o'clock 4. VI. De-
ccmbcr 49, 1883 II. BROOKE,
no Old Sccrct1ry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-08

M FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Broad and
Gracel. Rev. W. G. SCHAEFFER. pastor.-lreach-
ing at IL A. NJ. and at 7:45 +. VI. All welcome.
seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-08
EXTRAORDINARY PRICES

GARNET SILK VELVET. sl-real value $3.50;
smK-FACE GARNET VELVET, sl-rcal value
$50;
We closed ont last wecl, line Of sl-slLKs at
s3c. We have received another line Of al
shade. Of the same quality which VIII be sold
at use.
BLACK BRocADE vELvETEEN. 75c.-rral
value sl.25;
BLACK BRoCADE vELyETEEN, G2sc.-rral
yalueSI;
ELEGANT PATTERNS BRoCADE NoNPA
REL vELvETEENs at55c.-rell value 81;
BLACK sATINs at f5c.-iu-t reduced fromsi.
24-INCH PINK SATIN at 45e.-rcal value 81;
ALL-sHK 24-INcH OTTOMAN at s2ec.-rnt
value s1.75;
BLACK BROCADE SILK vELyETs. premier
quality, at Sl.75-sold everywhere and agents
price 81.
The immense bargains We offer in oar DRESS
GOODS DEPARTMENT prompts NJ % call e-pc-
cial attention to it, knowing it win be profitable To-
you. JULIUS MEYER & son,
6Ol and COS Broad street.
sample and mail orders carefully and promptly
filled. lie J-W.,st&~u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-08

II SECOND PRESBYTERIAN.-Dr
HoGE at IL \. VI. and at T. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-08
WOOD AND COAL.
WOOD AND COAL.
NEW STAND.

MIR. JAMES \. MOORE,
the old dealer who for so many years did business
on Broad street, has recommended business, and
has opened a yard on GRACE CORNER OF BEL
VIDERE STREET, where he win furnish all
sorts of the BEST COAL to be had on the market,
together with a supply Of SUPERIOR OAKLAND
PINE WOOD. I'm quantities to suit purchase s..
\ cali from his old customer, and Che public gene
rtlly Is respoctfnlIy solicited. lie s-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-08

charles P. Rady. Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
Plies.

Piles ar" frequently preceded by :
sense of weight in the back. loins an,
lower part "f the abdomen. causin;
the patient to suppose he has some az
lection Of the kidney or neivibor
organs. Al times, synpton~ of indi
gestions are present, as Hat ulency, un
casinrss Of the stomach, etc, A
moisture. like Precipitation. producing
very III agreeable itching. Variicu.
lnrly after getting warm IN ned, is u
very common attendant. Internal,
External aud Itching Piles yield n,
once to the application of DR. ISosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
TumOr. alluying the intense itching
and eircting u permanent cure where
all other remedies have failed. Du
not delay until the drain on the sys-
tenn produces disability, hut try Il and
be cured. Price 80 cents Ask your
DRUGGIST for IL, aud when you cannot
obtain 1t Of him, We will send u, pre-
paid, on receipt Of price. Address
The DIR. BOsanko Medicine Co,
Phiue, Ohio Sold by Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
A Vegetable Product.

Only used In ARMS AoUs Guns. ~
proven itself never Calling and rapid
cure for every form Of Malarial Die.
order, Fever and Agse. or Chills a.d
Fever. No injury follows IT, use, and
It, elects ase permaneuG u rooees
the system to q condition Of vigoeous
health, cleanses the blood Of malarial
poison, and imparts o feeling Of con.
fort and security most desirabjs d
Age districts. Il b IN excellent tooic
and preventative. o. well - cure. q
an eo0plaints peculiar 70 nalasioas,
masshy and mlasmatic regions. The
great superiority q Aykn's AoUB CuRs
over any other compound = thss h
contains no Quininc. Arseaae, q min
eral; consequently it produces 10
QUinism OF ipjurioqs e1ects Whsesvse
upoa the Constitution. Those eured
b e ere lclt - healthy - n thsy had
neveS had the disease.
he direct action Of Arms AarR
CUnB upoo the Liver and Digestive
Orge1s nAhes n Q superior Fe0edy
1b9 Liver Comvlaises, pr0dueing many
reDorkab1e cures, where oehe5 0e0.
ciDeo hovU fhiDo1.
Fer sals - IN AsuGgises.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
083.
HiRPER'S YOUNG PEOPLB,
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY
n N n,

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY
l6 PAGES.
Suited TO Boys and Girl Of from sir to
sixteen years of age.
vol. w. commence November !, 1852.
The Young People has been found
from the 6Fst successful beyond an.
ticipation.-N. Y. Evening Poet.
It has . distinct purpose, TO which
Il steadily adheres-that, namely. Of
supplanting the vicious papers for the
young with . paper mere attractive,
- we'll - more whOlesome-BosfoR
yourn0i.
For neatness, elegance Of engraving,
and contents generally, Il e un:uf:
pas:ed BY any publication Of the kind
yet brought to our notice.-PSsstss0
0aeette.
TERMS.
AWper's YossV People, s,sn
Per YeW, P0st00e Prepaid s
Single Numters, Four cents each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt Of
Three Gents. al.
The Volumes Of Harper's YossnQ
People for 1881 and lsee, Handsomely
bound In Illuminated Cloth, will Be
sent BY nall, postage prepaid, on 10
ceipt Of 800 each. Cover for. Y0sas0
People Ies 1859. IS cesfts; postage. u
cents additional.
Bsmlttaneea should Be made BY
h6t-O@es Money order or Dan, 70
lvued chance Of Lon.
NeUpapsvs ars aot 70 copy GAis ID
pertisGsss1 s1ifAouS ~ ezpras erd~
Y HOP~ 4 BroeAeys.
Ad1rom HARPER 4 DHOTHER0.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
HEvNA.

Before daybreak on the last day o.
July the whole force was on the move
to the front There was o long halt
in the hollow, where was the village
Of Radishovo, into which Turkish
shella, flying over the ridge i'm front,
came banging and crashing.
About midday Schahovsky and his
stan, which We accompanied, rode on
to the ridge between the guns, already
in position there, and We surveyed the
lnsrvslous visw below us-tSe little
town Of P1evna In the center, with the
Turkish easthworss. girdled by can.
non smoke. all around II.
Aetsr N artillery duel Of three hours
the Prince ordered his Infantry on to
the attack. The gallant fellows passed
u. full Of ardor. with bands playing
and colon flying, and vent down into
the fell valley below. For three hours
the demon 81 carnaas reignsd su-l
pee0e In that disS cockpA The.
voghded Oms limplne and elsAning
-, revsgee slope = the vIllage o.
3a0ishovo, II our ron. The sns8 icons
elfndy hs0sqt up theif field hospitals
and were ready for work.
Never shall I forget the spectacle Of
thee Gsnanlt nsaAe by Schaheypkoy's
infantrymen on the Turkish earth
works 10 the valley. The long ranks
on which I loo6ed down tFamped
steadily on 10 the assault No skifm-
lahtng line VS. thrown out in cd
vo00os Ihe 1flbtfng llne remaloo1
The formation, ill, what with impa-
tieoce and what With men falling, Il
oFcke into . Fagged spray Of human
Ity. and surgsd On swiftly, loosely and
Win % clese cohesieo. fhean9psets
nm - ints De fighting army Iade-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01

Dr. Geo. Thurbef gives valuable I'D
vice on tree planting In the american
Agricultural for March:
NuDerynien, While they sometimea
deprive q tree Of large share of its
roots by hurried and eareiess digging,
usually send the pufcbasr the full
quantity Of branches. The inexperi-
euoed tree planter Judges Of the quail.
tty OF Q nursery efee by the size of the
top. When he is told that ct least one.
half Of the top should be cut away be
fore the tree Is planted, he thinks he
knows better, and sets out the trees
just as they came from the nursery.
The many pDor. struggling orchards
all over Tire country hear witness 10
the general neglect Of the proper pre-
parations Of the trees before planting
A novice has great reluctance b use
q knife on his trees. IL seems q great
waste To cut off any part Of the trees
that he has bought. though he gives
hardly q Thought to the roots be has
paid for. aud which IRE left In the soil
Of the nursery. Il h within bounds
10 say that even when { tree n care
fully dug, ct least oue-half OF its small
fibroa6 Fouts-the vally uoeehl and
feeding roots-Are broken on In the
operation. This would b Of little con-
sequence were the top Of TIE teUe re-
duced la the same pfop0rtiOd. Even
thOee who have given but little study
to the growth Of plants viii admik IN
. general way, that the root takes Up
water from the coll, Ind that the
leaves evaporote the water THU taken
up. It should need no srRument to
show that IL half Of Tie absofbsnR Foots
are gone, and ell Of the Gvop65sting
surface 1.-THE leaves which will soon %
produced from the tod souAIoa. this
will he In excess. and make Q demand
upon the roots which they can not
supply. Most persons will adult that
trouble will SION come IL they speud
more than their income. yet they per-
sist In placing their trees in the posi-
ton u . spsndtheift. There n no one
thing % essential to the future sue.
Cess Of an orchard as the proper cut
ting back Of the tops before planting.
Before the trees are taken to the
ground. some careful person, who will
use some thought rs well as o sharp
knife, should 60 over them one by |
ore. Taking each tree In the left
hand, let him turn the rOots upward.
IL any Of the larger roots sbow . rough |
end, from being broken with Q dull |
Bpo0e, let them be cut smooth, maxi
Ing olAntinG cut on the lower side
IL any roots are much loneer than the /
others, let them be shortened. The |
roots being cared for, turn up the tree
and inspect the top. II any of the /
arS bsily shaped or crowded.
tut them cot altogether, and cut back |
each branch not less than o third Of /
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
Seed Germ.

Now, while seed-tine 10 far distant
farmers should examine their seed
corn. a-
Last season was cold and late, and
much corn that was planted failed to
terminate by reason Of the cold, damn
soil, while that which managed to
start grew but slowly and aickiy, and
was long i'm maturing, % that when
cold weather came on all wns more or
less soft, and the autumn being cool Il
hardened but slowly.
Much Was entirely ruined for seed
By the early frosts, and nearly haa
since had its vitality destroyed By the
cold 81 ap early I'm Decembef, which
nose the partly dsied gefms.
Thee 66Rnefs Who, early IN the fhll,
feariaG thssU would - b0t lietle corn
suitable for seed. gathered their seed
can -fro0 6aads, uniojured b. the
frosts aae hsng them In Aisy dspinR
places, may be pretty certain that they
will experience no Inconvenience
from their seed germinating-; but still
it may be best to test its Vitality, and
Tor doing % there IL no time IKE the
present. -
A good method II 70 select no kerr
nels fndiscdln instely nom yea seed
sars, and pIsee fis1 bes6sSn two
vvoln closhs, whtula musS 10 kept
damp, and n . place Of 20 degrees
Farenheit. or In the ordinary temper
ature q living soon In winter or
the kssnels may be placed In . eiass
bottle and covered with water, and
hung in the window or near the are,
q II convenient, place the kernels In
= uha1h0v h0I of ooffh
~ ss.ssis rlii 5ssin 6ur.tins shsit
lntoIumouts, and then the gefminat-
- kSenels en- Be couuted asd The pss
oeat they will develop b readily ascer-
iaised, ind thseaees oaSe sasssasag.
b. II b sssptiSs6 vhst . sosll
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
CoasumptioN.

II il said that 5O.O0 people die an.
nualIy In the United States alone
from this disease. In sosne sections
Z" the country one death In every
three is from Consumption. This can
lie aud should be avoided; our people
are too careless about an ordinary
cough ar cold, anil other symptoms Of
throat mud lung affections that lead to
this disease. You should arrest Il
while 1t Is In the germ. Two or three
doses Of DIR. BosankO's Cough and
Lung Syrup will relieve an ordinary
cough or cold. II does not dry up q
cough like many preparations on the
market and leave the disease behind
1t, hut acts directly on the throat and
bronchial tubes. removing oil the
phlegm and morbid matter that accu-
inulstes In the throat and lungs. II
allays all irritation and renders the
voice clear and distinct. Sold BY
Oscar Seitx.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01

A curious suit for damages has bee u
brought In New York BY gentlema u
who claims that he was poisoned by a
pair Of striped stockings he bought Of
Ridley & 60. The stockings were OF
black woOllen. delicatly striped with
blue, yellow, aud brown. Mr.. Riday
says he wore these stockings but ak
hours when his feet began to swell
directly over the striped parts. He
was attended by DIR. Harrington, who
pronounced the symptoms those Of
blood poisoning. This was last July.
The feet swelled, and no was laid up
for five weeks. He says he has not
vet entirely recovered. and claims
$1,000 damages from the firm who
sold the stockings. A man who will
wear wolen stockings In July, poison
or no poison, ought not to he allowed
damages.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
Haspsrs Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

1870 Ad0osiss begins It. sixty
go volume with the Dscemhsi
HoDser. II 10 not only the moot pop,
o1os uIuafrated periodical In Amerioa
80 England, but slso the largssl
- = scheme. the. - 6soutifuI IN
lePpearance, ed ~ begt m,agssins
the home. 4 nsv nosel. entitled
yor the Msjoes" ~ Constance Feni.
more -Oolsno. IL suth0r Of "Anne. -
was begun 10 lbe November Number.
u literary and astistic excellence the
1a0ssine tuSpeoves with each success.
live oo@Asr. Special efTorts have
been nAAsls for the lighter entertain.
nseesae( ies readers through huinor-
60 sDoFles. sketches. etc.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per YEAR:
HARPER'5 MAGAZINE 81 ID
nARPER's WEEKLY 400
WAnPER's BAZAAR 400
The THREE above publications. 10 no
Any rwo above named 10
HARPER'S YOUNG People. III
HARPER's MAGAZINE
HARPER's Young PEOPLE 'W
HAkPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIZ
BRARy. One Year t5.j nuinbers 10 ID
Posture Free to all subscribers ia the
United SAFES or Cana,fa.
The volumes of the Naga.ine begin
with the Numbers for Jun. ui,,i DE.
eeniber OF each year. When ~ time
is specified. II will lie understood that
the subscriber wishes To begin with
the current Number.
The Inst Eight Volumes Of H0rUer's
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01

nenece q keensls Aass svs1ali1y ~
pf0oo0t season..
The majority Of farlnen select theiz
own seed-ean when huskina, - II
this DeYn~ Try obtain the 6cst and
moce productive eaD but this yea
saeh hrmess have performed losins
Those farmers who examined tbeir
corn during the time that the mercu.
~ fell % low In December, noticed II
looked dark, - though IL had been
cooked. and on breaking the covering
found the sprouts frozen. Complaints
o. this neturs cUme from all parts OF
the country.
such corn. Of course, will never ger.
inmate, and Il will be necessary to get
Old cosn for SOD, a produce no corn.
There b bot little old corn In the
country, and u any can be found ey-
cry aeneS should obtain enoukh. d Il
Tor seed. Probably q good price will
be asked for u, but IL b better to nav
. geed prjQ Tor good seed, than =
poor price for poor seed.-Prnirie
Farmer 49,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01

pgoAeatly o0d engesaY. RYuooutiy "a
along the bFistlfng line bunt lbett
flaming volleys ofmuskstTy nrs. Tbl
jagged line sprang forward through
the maize fields, gradually falling Fl.
to . concave shape. The crackle ol
the nusketry Dire rose into . sharp,
continuous peal. The clamor Of the
hurrahs Of the fighting men came
back to rs on the breeze, making the
blood tingle with the excitement Of
battle. The wounded began to tricks
back down the gentle slope. We
could see the dead and the more -
verely wounded lying where they
the maize. The living wave of00A1-
Ing men was pouring over then. 0vse
on and on. Suddenly the discp1nested
men drew closer together. We eooyd
see the officers signalling fvs The 90 :
centrntion by the waving ~ tholr
swords The distance yet % be trav-
erred was but q hundred yards.
There was a wild rWsh. NeaSe.l by
the colonel Of one Of tlss rssiments
The Turks In the works sG11d their
ground. and fired with teYribls elYecs
into the whirl-wind thse ~ rusheng
utSOn them. The colOnes'o h0rse cent
down. but the colonel was On hls feet
In a moment AMI waving his sword.
led his men forward on foot. But on
~ for few ,,aces He staggered aud
fell. We could hear the t.nnpest-gu-Ii
OF wrafli-half howl, half ycll-witIi
which his men. bsyonets al the charge
rushed on 10 avrnge him. They wer,
over the parapet and Ia among ia.
Turks like an overwhelming ava
lanche Not mrry followers nf the
Prophet got the chance la run away
from the glcauiin. Russian hayonefs.
But there was Bbt enough men for
the enterprise. II was cruel a. watch
the brave Russian soldiers standing
here leaderless. sternly waiting death
FOR want Of officers To leai them for
ward or to march them back. As the
.un set In lurid crimson, the Russian
iefeat became assured. The attack
ng troops had been driven back or
'tricken down. All around ua the
'ir was heavy with the low moaning
II the wounded
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
"uTTle saEEcMes," AND MS DOG

| AJust 10 keep his milk teeth white"
- street was his home and TIN
gutter his bed, and through no faul
Of his own. Homeless and friendless
an orphan and alone In q strange cit,
such was the simple story told BY !,
little blue eyed boy who was brouyh
to the police station by two kind gen
tleMen last night. The boy wa,
queerly dressed. He had o hat OF
which was two or three times toe
large. making his sturdy face look
older than ever, and his clothes had
evidently been 'made over" from the
cast Oh garments of some older .indi
viduak. A little dog tagged at his
heels. He aaid II was his dog. If the
dog Jared no better than his master
he mast have had . hard time of Il.
But the dog looked up into the pre-.
maturely old Dihched face of the boy
with the truest love and trust and toll.
lowed him with as much confidence
- IL he had been king and had mil.
lions at his command.
Two gentlemen brought him here
and said they found him crying on
the street, aud he had no place to co.
said the jailer.
They bought me q supper. aud
then they brought me here" said the
boy feariessly, and the dog wagged
his tall In support of the assertion.
why don't you go home q" was
arked.
'Ain't got no home" was the re-
ply, and the dog looked up as If to
reiterate, "No. We amt got no home"
"Where did you sleep last night ?"
"Slep' In q hOgshesd," answered
the boy.
as that your dog:
YES, sir" with "a look of mingled
love and pride ut the scrawny eur.
Did he sleep with you -
"Yes."
Where did you get him 49,
II dunno he just foliered me"
WHATS his name"
HE Amt got no name"
How do you call him ."
HE comes without calling
"Whete's your father? ?"
"Motber?"
Dead"
"When did they die?
FEATHER killed himself below indie
pendence three years ago aud ma
died shout week afterwards.
What wa. your fathers Nance"
"ChrislOe."
''Aud youn
willie ChrIsloe."
"Hov old are you ?"
Eight"
What have Won been doing since
your father died? 2"
Lived with some people i'm the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
883.
Aarper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED

Hdrper's Weekly stands at the head
Of American illustrated weekly jour.
mails. BY its bipartisan position In
politics, its admirable illustrations, its
carefully chosen serials, short stories,
sketches and poems. contributed by
the foremost artists and authors Of the
day. II carries instruction and enter
tainInent To thousands of American
homes.
1t will always be the aim Of the
publishers to make Harper's Weekly
the most popular and attractive fam
lily newspaper in the world.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-01
8S3.
harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular journal Is rare com.
bination Of literature, art, and fashion
It's stories, poems, and essays are by
the best writers Of Europe and Amer.
lea its cngravings possess the hikh.
est artistic excellence; and in all mat.
tiers pertaining To fashion il is univer-
sally acknowledged to be the leading
authority in the land. The new vol
utne will contain many brilliant nov
elites.
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
|. PER YEAR:
HARPER's BAZAAR 500
HARPER's MAGAZINE 4W
HARPER's WEEKLY 400
The Three above publications 10 on
Any Two above named 1W
Harper's Young People. I ~
Harper's Magazine
Harper's Young People -"
Harper's franklin Square Libra
~, One Year (52 numbersD 10 %
Postage Free TO all subscribers in the
United Mates or Gsno,id.
The Volumes Of the Bd,ar l,egin
with the first Number for January of
each year. When no time is men,
toned, II will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to commence with
the Number next offer receipt Of
order.
The last Four Annual Volumes Of
Hdyper's BGsdr. In nent cloth bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postage paid,
or by express. free Of expense (prO-
vided the mail does not excced one
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avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 COPY this dd-
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Of Harper 4 Brothers.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS,