davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

Maryland. Maincs New Hampshire. Rhode
Island. and South Carolina
Massachusetts, sends 10 native-born out
Of IL, New York Is out Of "A, Pennsyl-
vania q "a OF 30. Illinois 6 out OF q.
Iowa ! out OF II. Kansas 1 out Of 8. Ohio
Is out OF q, Texas l out OF i3, and Viz
ginia s out Of 10.
With the exception OF the twelve States
OF the West that have no native-born
citizen In Congress. Florida Is the only
State that Is without q single native In
her delegation.
IN THE ARMY.
Over one third Of the members OF the
present Congress were soldiers In the
army. In the Senate the Confederate
number 20 and the Union soldiers 10. In
the House there are IS Confederate toI-
diefs, n 81 who fought in the Union
army. Altogether there are "a MOI SOL
dicrs in Congress. and Is Confederates
As there were only thirteen states 'hat
seeded, the southern people are lar moie
given TO rewardtng their military heroes
with congressional honors than the Pe"-
pie OF the rest OF the country.
twenty-five Of the Confederate veterans
are chalrmen OF committees In the SEN
ate. and % are chairmen In the Hiouse.
The Union soldiers have 6 chairmahshipS
in the Senate. and only 4 In the House.
OF the "a Union veterans in the present
Congress. Is entered the army as priVa'es
and came out with no higher RAM 10
entered as p~rivatcs ana came OUT as u"
cerg while q began their military ca
reers with shoulder straps.
CONFEDERATEs.
or the &c Confederate veterans. 30 en-
tered the army as privates and hnishel
- 90 aary ga tho ranks. Il
rose from the ranks, and % entered as
officers.
Colorado, Delaware, Montana. Nevada
Iowa. North Dakota. and Oregon have
no soldiers in their delegations.
Roth Nebraska. senators were IN Inc
Union army. and both the senators rom
Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Norm
carolina. Tennessee. Texas. and Virginia
were in the Confederate army.
IN THE NAVY.
Only four men in Congress served In the
navy. Chiffon x. Breckenridge. OF AZ
kansas. was a midshipman In the Coh,eu-
CRAZE navy when the war clos,u anu %
was STEPHEN K. Mallory. OF florlna, wv
son Of the Confederate secretary VI '"'
Navy. uoo
Tom Reed. OF Maine. was an acting
assistant paymaster in the Union navy
and Charles A.. Boutelle. OF the same
state was a lieutenant in command Oh
,bn naval forces in Mississippi souhu
when the war closed. We.
senator Charles J. Faulkner OF vs.
virginia. was a cadet at the virginia
Military Institute when the war nrohs
ont and fought with the battalion OF
o1f.,e -, New Market. when they charged
ami captured "A Federal battery heid py
regulars. ~ T.
The SPEAKER Of the House. Chafics =,
Crieu az Georgia, was a lieutenant III '"'
seventh virginia Regiment.
Wilson j.. Wilson. another oil inc "
NOUS tariff bin, was Il private m ""
cinll regiment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
AMONG TIL FLOWERS
HOW A WOMAN SECURED HEALTH AND
PAID FOR A RANCH
rh.ra IA n wide and rIourishing Business
Carried On In Pressed Flowers-in'
tercsting Work.
Correspondence Of the Dispatch.)

Correspondence Of the Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON. May SIT was once
nv pleasure 10 spend the month OF May
.t tho flower ranch in Colorado owned by
Nrs A.. G.. Conrad. Mrs. Conrad Is a
flower presser. and I learned much OF
her work.
That year Mrs. Conrad had put one
contract a large one. that called for
10000 pressed. unniounted wiid ho"ers'
at 50 cents a hundred, making a 'o'ai vi
a 600 for her seasons work.
The labor began with the aneWones vi
May, and was 20 end with the autumn
leaves OF october. For help she employer
s~emi-invalids and tourists. These women
,or tho iov Of a summer In the mountains.
and for health's sake. were glad to give
their time for board and keep" To the
stronger ones Mrs. conrad Voiuh'ains
noid * nor month. and all were welcome
~ what they could learn OF the business.
From one 10 four helpers was the rule.
Seasons Of work varied. Sometimes the
Nowers came with "A rush. The Same klnd
OF flowers Will come earlier or mature
faster in one year than another. Great
watchfulness, therefore, was necessary.
Mrs. Conrad often took long Walks TO see
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
Chamber Suits, Carpets, COCk-St0Ves, &C..

and getting estimates to take to their intended husbands that
they might know just what he will have to put aside each
week or month--the payments which ROTlIERT n cos
liberal terms allow. a far-Seeing young man, whose sweet.
heart has named the happy day in the near future, was maxim,
purchases from Il list which the two had conformity made
He will make a small first pay on these articles, and ly
smoking less cigars and ceaSing to 20 around with the BOYS
will save each week more than enough to meet the small paw.
ments required by ROTIIERT a CO, and by the time te
marriage takes place most, if not all, of the necessary articles
to furnish a suite OF coy rooms for light housekeeping VIII
BE PAID FOR. Young married ladies who have been boarding
with mothers for awhile and have determined TO 90 ~hou,ckon.
ing for themselves are there, with happy faces, availing ,aem
selves of ROTIERTS low prices and liberal terms TO mr.
nish their new homes. There are few houses in thc vol /
where seller and customer meet each other with such con.
fdence and goodwill. The cvercomplete stock Of Fine .l
Medium Chamber, Parlor and Dning-Room Furniture. Cr
pets, Druggets, Mattings, Rugs, Cooking aud llcatugNtpl.,
Refrigerators, Ice-Boxes, Fancy and Plain Chairs, B..it.
China Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Sets. Clocks, S%idcboarI> N.
rors, Silver Tableware, and everything else for furnishing %
house await your coming.
We wish to call your special attention to our $3.50 Dn.
Air Refrigerator and line of hisherpri ones, and to onr boss.
price line of Fine Japan Mattngs. Ne keep no shoIdy Log
damaged Mating. lIeywood's Celebrated Iaiy-Cara-.,
SD to $50. We carry n full line of Diamond Ring. Ladies'
and Gentlemen's Fine Gold and Gold-filcd Watches anl
Chains.
All the above are sold on our w%ellknown liberal terms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
.BROAD-STREET CREDIT HOUSE
ROTHERT e GO.


Travelling statesmen are noted for keen observation. One
of them, representing one of the largest concerns in New York.
while in our store waiting to take an order, remarked tina.
"ROTHERTS was the lveliest place he had seen south Il
the Potomac and it seemed to him to be " the resort of the
purchasing public of Richmond for Housefurnishing Goods
Matrons of many years experience in housekeeping were
selecting what particular thing or things needed to take tho
place of those worn out, while young housekeepcrs were add.
ing to their yet incomplete housefurnishings young ladies'
on the verge of matrimony We're selecting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
WESTINGHOUSE BOAT CREWS.
Camping Tents Purchased for the Cadets
Eager for Their Richmond Trim.

LEXINGTON. VA, May 5,-(Special)-
The candidates for the two boat crews
of the Washington and Lee University
are training daily. The Albert Sidney
crew will be selected from the following
young men: Mcssrs. Deal, White. Hullitt,
McNier. Martz. and Iielbig, with Wiz
or Robinson as coXswain. ana that Of the
Harry Lee will be taken from the
following named: Mcssrs. Sperow,
Phillips. Boppel. Sucker. and O'Neal,
with L~indenbcrger or F~unkhouscr az
coxswain.
Q~uartcrmaster +. II. Houston. of the
Virginia Military Institute. has purchased
~sixty-fve wall and "A" tents, which
Will be used by the cadets when they
30 nto camp. Heretofore the tents have
been furnished by the State. The corps
will go into camp this summer about the
10Th of June. at Camp Mckinney"
which is a short distance from the eX-
IRENE western corner of the parade
ground.
DELIGHTED CADETS.
The cadets are delighted with the
prospect Of a trip to Richmond this
spring, 10 attend the unveiling OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument. and they
still think there Is no place like Rich
mond for a nice time.
The season Is not promising .or the
crops In this section, on account of n
drought. In the past five months there
has been only one fourth the usual
amount OF rainfall. There will be very
little fruit, excepting fall apples end
grapes, az the March frost killed al ne
other fruit.
Rev. b.. II. Dement,. pastor Of the Zap
list church here. will hold n Irotractsd
meeting next week, and he viii BE as
sisted by the Rev. ]. L. Hutson. of Rich
mond.
The address Of Hon. John Randolph
Tucker, delivered on February ;st on the
life. influences. and services Of the late
Professor James Jones White, Of the
Washington and Lee University. has been
printed in a neat form by order Of the
faculty. and Is being distributed among
the friends and admirers Of Professor
White.
Mr.. A. L. Dabney. Of vicksburg. Mis-.
now engaged In the engineering depart
ment Of the Levy survey, at that city.
II visiting friends here. He IL an aiumnus
OF the Washington and Lee University.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
His Dilemma.

rha eouI Of the Bore hesitated.
I-non the one hand was the gate OF
Heaven: upon the other the portal Oh the
bottomless pit.
II don't knOw-
He wavered between his doupts.
whether I'd rather leave the door
open. or ask: is this hot enough ior
you"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
Killed by . Shot Fired Forty Years Ago.
npdon Cc,,r< rcrrVol

A shell. q relic OF the Crimean war. and
consequently nearly forty years old. ex-
ploded the other day and killed a man.
II seems that there arc a number OF
loaded shells kept about Sebastopol as
curtosities. and as an Englishman was
handling q Of them II exploded and
blew him "a pieces
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
10
Humpiircys' nIcc,iic For
One of the Center Sex Saved
After the Doctors Had
Given Her Up.

Last wcek We gave the history OF n business
man, broken down from what hs supposed was
Nervous Prostration. overwork. cured by No. 10,
Dyspepsia being his real ailment. Now We give
the case Of one OF the many ca-e-worn women.
Her story Is best told In the worIs OF her niece:
"Auntie was truly a wreck completely run
down, could neither raise hand nor foot, the
slightest ~exertion was an effort By the advice
OF her doctors she gave up housekeeping and
came bono 70 die. At loast tae doctors offered
no hope, intima.ing that nothing could be dono
for he-. It's true her stomach was disturbed,
but 10 was generally supposed she was suffering
from Nervous Prostitution, ami we never sus-
pected TINT her trouble was Dyspepsia until n
friend urged tho use Of HUMPHREYS SPE-
CIFIC. No. 10. Tho OBJECT was almos; miracu-
lous. Auntie began TO gain 1T once tho inn
provement continued steadily aud Rapidly 10 an
entire recovery, gaining both strength aud
fiesh.'
There is little doubt that niue tenths II al Tho
suffering attributed to Nervous Prostrat'on is
due TO Dyspepsia. Indigestion, and Stomach
Troubles.
10 is the truo digestive tonic, n revelation 10
mnny-no physic-no nasty dos"s-iuSt a small
bottle OF pleasant peliots-hts our vest POCKET
sold by druggists or sent on receiDt OF price,
25c.. or ! for 81. HUMPHREYS MEDICINE
COMPANY, corner William AMI John streets,
New York. my Gilt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
The American Bell Telephone Co.,
125 Milk street, Boston, EaSS.

This company owns letters patent NO.
s63, o09, granted to knife beginner N0yeni-
Der II. 1891. Tor a COMBINED TELEGRAPH
AND T~cLEPHO<k, aud controls letters patent
Nc. s73. 23i granted % Thomas A. Rdison Nay
3, 1857, for a SPEAKING TELEGRAPH. which
patents cover fundamental Inventions and en-
Drace all forms OF microphonc and
Of carbon telephones. NH LA-su&Ih3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
AMID SPRING FLOWERS.
Kinds That Meet with the Favor of FASH.
ionable Women.

mo. l don't know why 1t is considered
the proper thing to remove the leaves
from violets when they are worn as bou-
tonnieres," said the florist to a Washing
ton Star reporter. ut is certainly n
great pity. for the dark green sets off
the flowers to great advantage-besides
which the leaves fade very quickly, and
SO 10 have them fresh and crisp is IL
guarantee of n~ewly-picked lowers.
"tiolets are almost over now for this
year, and the spring flowers are now
ready. We have been selling a great
many lilacs. and there is quite a rage for
apple and peach blossoms. The spring
roses have come in. too. and the Baroness
Rothschild is as popular as ~ever-it holds
its head so proudly erect that IL is adj
mirable for decorating purposes.
I'VE practically make no bouquets now
adays. For presents loose flowers are
sent. simply laid in a box or else careless
ly tied with a ribbon. Growing plants
are more than ever popular. and we sent
out an astonishing number as Easter
gifts. Have you observed, by the way.
that Gala lilies are practically never seen
nowadays? They have simply gone out
Of fashion. We have a few Just now. but
they are not in demand.
FAVORITE FLOWERS.
ut Is quite the thing now for q woman
to have a special flower that she always
wears and has about her. For instance.
Mrs. Brice affects American Beauty roses.
Another senator's wife has daisies when-
ever they can be obtained. Mrs. Theo.
dore A. Havemeyer, OF New York. who Is
an Austrian by birth, and who is justly
for her exquisite taste. has two
balconies attached to her stairway. and
these are always filled with lilies and
daisies. that peep through the carved rail-
inss. On her ballroom door she has 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06

florists e~nvious. were everywhere about.
The kinds Of flowers were specified In
the contract. also the number OF each
kind. Anemones. Wild roses. Coiumbines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-06
WHY is IL

that you neglect your e.yesight when
You know that it is the most priceless
treasure you have?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

ant fefrsshments we're enioYsd. There
uefe three guests. Mssdamos bradfori.
Will Word sud y. y. Carpenter. The q 81
prize. a silver bon bon spoon. was Won By
Mrs. VIM. Treaoyi tie second prize, all
yer sui sitter. was won bv Ms. Carson.
The nat meeting will be With Mrs. kilsr.
Ana tio . Of Rsv. }. II. CfookeT'a . inted
80 the November numbsr - Tue bnitsr-
IAN" entitled Tee Efficacy % Prayer" has
recently Teen rerrlnted In The Indian
Messenger, 81 Calcutta. organ Of the
'Brahmo omai" Of which the celebrated
Protap Chunder Mozoomdar IL the leader
and his article upon Jesus Of Nrzareth, ="
publ shed 10 Ina lNDfPEEpTHr. has been
cooled IA The Non bsctarian" for Janu-
aFy, a magazine u vids circulation.
MR.. }. Bfuos Sim en-. Of Az Ga Ike
street. entertained party Of twe.ve Young
ladies 90 whist. BaturdaY nfts noon. The
mode Of choosing pa 'tlers was quite novel,
-four lines Of one 81 Motho G1oss's hylnta
selling tho four TO play az table. =
lieious feffeshments we're served, aud AL
went home declaring they had never had
better time. Mrs. simpson Was hsaiatel IN
receiving by Mrs. +. y. Aelntire. Tho
young ladies present were the Misses hohg'
sophia HoHg. klsinsehmidt lrma .ein-
schmidt IA -kinson. Bell, Parkinson,
league, RumseY RsiniP, Johnson q ~
win and Mi L.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

pieces sud howers presented a most invit-
ting appearances with ~ burden Of salads.
rolls. waters olives and sailed almonds.
Two handsome silver coffee services we're
gracefully presided Over ~ sitheF snda u
she table BY Mira J. W. Eddy aud Miss
hprntt aud ths enloYmsnt Of the fragrant
ambeE liquid was enhanced By ths uae Of
tha daintisst Of cups aud aauosis Ice
cream and cake finished . repast vhoas eK.
oellsnoe was ercellsd only BY I've bounty.
10 the evening there was q service Of
song containing solos BY Mrs. Adams aud
MIRA Carpenter. as we'll - qaArtettes from
the choir. Nj. Chapman delivered al en-
tsftaininR address. His visit here 10 felt 10
he ve-y beneficial, and gives an added im-
pstus 10 the work which 10 being done By
this society.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

The auditorium. on the night Of Feb. ].
will 10 the scene Of the msrriest carnival
Of Momus that has been Witnessed IN II H.
enA for many years, the occasion teinR she
grand prizo mAsquernde Liven b. the
Happy Hour Social club. The bhh
promises 20 DO even a greater success than
the.r hrt Texts admitting gentleman
and two ladies 81, gallery 80 cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

and Adams; Misses tusrt. Baker and
brooke; Aessrs. Jaekfon. Mey. CLARK
shafp, Douglas aud EduY. aud ths Man
dolin olub An unusually attractive pro-
Qramms will be rendered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

bargains. We catch them at our
New York branch and you get
the benefit.
When you buy a lamp, look
first at the burner. That's what
you are buying lamp for, and if
it is not good your money is
wasted. We've got many good
burners, but one is good above
all others. 1t is called the Key
stone and we can prove to you
in one minute that it is what you
need. 1t comes in plain and
fancy lamps, but the one we
offer you now is a polished brass
table lamp, II inches high to
burner, largest size burner, IA
inch diameter. Fitted with 10
inch hand painted porcelain
shade, $I.95.
Nothing we could say would
add to the reputation OF the sill
verware made by the VIM.
Rogers Manufacturing company,
of Hartford, Conn. The only
thing that has prevented its use
on every table in the land has
been its price. BY special con-
tract with the factory made by
our New York branch we are
enabled to offer you their Extra
Triple Plated Teaspoons on is
per cent nickle silver at the I'M
heard of price of $3.50 per doz.
The price has always been SIS
per dozen.
Six entirely new patterns of
thin blown flint crystal glass
water tumblers, delicately etched
in new and artistic designs. They
can't be found anywhere else in
Montana, but if they could they
would be priced at at least So
per doz. Our price for them is
Ssc per doz.
Actual, plainly apparent cash
savings on every item of this list
of standard tobaccos. Read them
carefully:
Climax tobacco, Id. 10000. 4oc
Horse Shoe tobacco, b.. 4oc
Star tobacco, Id. 4oC
Piper Heidseck tobacco, Id. 6oc
Bull Durham tobacco, b.. SOC
Seal of North Carolina to-
bacco, lb. .............. 6oc
Mastiff tobacco, b.. 6oc
Our Durham tobacco, h.. q. 25c
Golden Star Plug Cut to-
bacco, Id. ........ 25C
Sultan Plug Smoking to-
bacco, lb........... 400
Ever see a buster place than
our Grocery Department? Never
any leisure time here. This i,
the cause of il:
Fresh eggs, dozen. &c
Best lemons, dozen. 49,. .2c
Is lbs. graduated sugar . TOO
Nj. NJ. tea, lb......... 80
Ham, per ID. ......: II
Tomatoes and corn, per
eau ...--... ....... .l1
S lbs Of apples for ... =:
Sardines, per can.... .os
S-lb can of lard for. s.
Fancy oranges, dozen 80. .2C
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

The Helena Literary society met on Mon
day evening ~ the apartments Of Misses
Williams nrd Nagn ss In the Porter fsts.
Az usual large number we're present The
lnstrnmsntal music By Prof. Oldham and
Mrs. Gaines. and the singing Of Miss whit
ney, were 8 eoiaily enioyei. Miss Cram
lead with good expression and understand
lag. selections from shakespere's Twelfth
Night Mrs.. II. @. Arnold followed With
"a instructive paper on the same. both OF
which we're thoroughly enjoyed By the
audience. AZ 10 was ths annual mestine.
Mr.. nohopps stated that be was not q can
dldste for Te-election. but would work 10
the best OF bis ability; that though the
society started under local conditions, 10
has been the plan 10 make 10 independent
OF sueh. IL has on lite roll people Of ell
shades Of belief. yet with a single aim-ths
promotion OF n broader eultuTe; the time
has come 20 drop whatsvsr is local and pro-
mote ths culture OF the cit therefor. select
a man for president who will represent the
est culture Of the city. The ooin mittes
then brought in tLe name of Prof. X. q.
lolng, who was chosen unanimouslg for
PRES q mt. Al the next meeting Rev. W. 5.
Bell will lecture on Macbeth, q study Of
Character"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

The second Calumet dance was given in
the Calunst hall Thursday evening. and
Was very bright aud gay affair. = Of.
bharp's orchestra furnished nne music.
Thee WAS a pfeponderAnos Of young peo-
pie, nearly all In event ~ dress. while here
aud there wee some or matu o. yenrs. who
had not outgrown their yonthful appear
anee or apirits. A huge bowl Of iced punch
was In one corner. from which thirsty
dancers refresh themselves, in the inter
walls between the numbers.
Those present wsrs; Msssrs. and Mes.
danes kohlbe q. Poznnnski. Goodkind.
Greenbsr0er, Bspty. Heller, Israel. Helm
dinRsri Misses Jacobs. GreenberR. flRle-
man, Freindlieh, Boyer. Israel. Loeb. Hsl =
nsr, Feldbefa. Yetta Feldberg, Tom
Cohen. Harris, Cadby. Kinda; Messrs. sin
GER, Boyer. Israel, Jacobs. NJ. Jacobs
Kinda. Cohen. Haokbush, Shsyor. f.
sheye, schott. l.. hehott, Hamburger
Loeb. A. Goodkina. Freiz, Linden. Fligle-
man, Sol Harris. Wessner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

Cream u The Wheat lie best Minnesota
flour, a. 90 Der 100 o. / earsalls
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

Turkey dinner from z to eight to-day at the
Helena afc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

The masquerade Of the Helena TuTnversin
was enjoyed by a goodly number Of people.
A pleasant social time was had and many
unique costumes we're seen. among them
we're those of clowns. another representing
the Stats ZsitunR, another a dress of white
feathers with dove az the head ornament
A tn-armored individual made a bright
show, and there were old world peasants
and Ripsies without number. Prizes (. ON
different d ms were distributed and masks
were of about - o'clock. after which
dancing was kept up until three or four
o. clock.
The Turnvefein lie making great prspara-
lions for beneht concert, to be given next
Thursday. Jan. 20, at lite hall on Hslena
avenue. The best talent in the eity will
take part Ia vocal and Instrumental music.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

This bank having cash on hand amount
ing to 70 per cent Of its extend d deposits,
takes pleasure Ia announcing 10 its eeftih-
cate holders that those certificates which
fall due June / 1894 will be paid at any
time, upou prtsrniation a. It's banking
house IN Helen ). together with interest to
date OF payment.
MONTANA NATroNAL BANK.
January II, 1884,
Insist upon your grocer sending up Rex
flour.
Hats aud csps at slaughtered prices at he
Bee Alyo.
Ladies unto, suits only sOc at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21

rex -four" The bet hard wheat flour made.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21
WGildGll'

HELENA Sixth and Main
NEW YORK-5e8 Canal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-21
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The Volumes 20 the WEEKLY begin with the
frat number for January Of each year. Mhea
co time 10 mentienfd. subscriptions will begin
with the number eurrext a. the time OF receipt
Of ordeT.
tound Volumes Of HkRrrn's WEEKLY for
three yrars back in neat bloth hindina. will b
cent ~ mail pnsiage paid. or by express. free Il
expense provided tho freight does not exceed
one dollar Per volumel for a. o. per volume
Cloth CAses for each vslume, suitable for
bindinE. viii b. sent by mall pot paid on
receipt u 81 90 eA-h.
Eefaittaness rhould b. made b. Post-ofiiCe
Mouey Ordsr or Draft 20 avoid chance Of lasa.
Newspapers not 70 copy this advertise
ment Without the express order Of Harper &
bfogherN
HARPER a BROTHERS. Nav YoRk