davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-06

FL duque. yiendo Al valiente galardo TO-
ven, que siempre le habia sido tan fel expe
rimento ag1n remordimiento, pero a medida
que lie VIC acercarse q Ia antorcha que IN
criado tenia en- la mano, fue observando en-
81 rostro una expression tan viva de jdbilo,
esperanza y felicidad, que irrit6 sus celos
Entretanto, Busy, 10 sabendo que ell du
que de ADjoO lie miraba nj menos que con
tanto cuidado le estuviese obseryando Ia Fl
sonomfa despues de haber dado las tltimas
disposiciones Sc aseguro la capa en- los hom-
bros, monto caballo, y apicando las dos
espuelas sc lanzo con grande estrepito bajo
la boveda sonora que conducia a Ia puerta
de la Gale
Por un instante el duque. lleno de inquie-
tud p0r no yer llegar nadie, peDso enviar
ie recado embellishments, creyendo que an
tes de II la Bastilla Sc detendria algunos
momentos Ell su casa ; pero su ina sinaci6n
e representa- entonCes al joven riendose con
Diana, de su amor despreciado colocAndo
lie en- la misma Inca que al marido, de
Duevos los malos instintos vencieron a los
baenos.
Busy Sc habia sonreido al salr su sonri-
ss que era una satisfaction completa. era
an insulto para ell principe. Este, pues, le
dej6 marchar; 81 lie hubiera yisto triste V
pensativo, tai vez le habria detenido
Busy, apenas salio del palacio de Apjou
acorto ell paso como 81 temiera ell ruido, V
pasando su palacio como habia previsto 81
duque, dio ell caballo IN palafrenero, que
estaba escuchando respetuosamente una lee
ci6n de veteTinaria que IL daba Remigio.
IL Holal dijo Busy, conociendo al ioyen
doctor, ceres til, Remigio2
-Si, monseflor.
-JComo no te has acostadof
No hace diez minutes que he entrado en-
casa, por meJor decir en- vuestra casa; des-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-06
Los snfrascrstos na6dicos csru'a,aos
con e;ercSceo en- esta cs1.sIxd

con- e;eTcscso en- estG cs1!'1z0
CertiGcan: cue han comprobado ys en- is
! przctica Official, "a en- IA particular, d7rante
! fx epidenia vsrlcloaa reinante en ssta ciu-
| dad l. ofcacia incontestsble del virus
vaeuno nrocedente del Institute de Vacu-
naci6a Dis don Santiago Seijo instslado en-
Areciso bajo 80 direoci6n.-Diriase que d.
cho sefor Seijc despuss de IN concienzudo 10
y dsSenido estadio, Ia conseguido pertec
c,onar el nivel de los Institutes Europeos
de su fndole, el cultivo de aqael virus pro
ilsctico de Il viruela hasta 81 extreme de
nodsr aseg1rar afrnar los que susc-lbsn,
one en- esta poblaci6n NJ p-oducido tsn te-
Ices resultados IA obtanldc tan lison1sie'
atlafaetorio hrillante exito, que Sc nan
conseguido con ga enpleo propagation 81
exterrainio de Is viruals que aterrorizsbs =
diezmabs esta poblsci6n desde hsce dlez y
ocho rnegss. No vacilaado por ende los in
frasoritos en puhlicar-uo an SOLO por me-
do de Ia prasen . sino Que tamhien por La
prenaa periodics del pals ser necesarlo-
aus Ia linfa vacuna extraida de IL ternera
lei preclUado Institute IS superior pre1e-
sibIe todas lss denoss usadss en- ls isla, IN
sluso IS de Londres, = qua estadtsticanen0e
ga da6o uejor ulas resultado, aasta 81 eS-
5reno de habar conseguido Ia f,ssst:<SScsor'
vassxa5 en uu no7enta por ciento. para
que consta valga donde convenir pudlere
don Santiago Seijo espido Ia presente Ell
Ponce II de Mayo de l889.-De. BGstdsas
lasos4es-D~. Gorchado-Dr. Reuercss-lS
P19a,s-Dr. Coronas Vsda! Rses-DT
Elseo For. y Gsssliot-LT. ywGn 1gsessas-
DR.. II. Zssso GazdEa-DY. CnssnssT0 Z. 1e
TsIk
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-06
CAPITULO LXXXVII

DE 10 QUE SUCEDIA POR LA PARTE DE LA
BAsTILLA MlENrRAs CHICoT PAGABA sUs DEU
DAs EN- Ell CoNvENTo DE SANTA GENOvEyA
(Continuaci6n)
PaseAbase de la yentana a la puerta del
gabinete de la puerta del gabinete la
ventana. miranda de yez en- cuando ell gran
reloj, cuya pendola producia un sonido lu-
gubre dentro de la adorada GAIA
De repente oyo ell ruido de un caballo en-
el patio; creyo que aquel caballo fuese ell de
su mensajero, corri6 al balloon pero ell ca
ballol quien tenfa de la brida un palsfre-
nero en- yez de venir de fuera, estaba espe-
rando a su amo para salir
FL amo salio de los aposentos interiors;;
era Busy, que como capitsn dc guardias,
habfa lido dar el santo y sefia antes de acu-
dir a su cita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-06
Unguento Derm6genol

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
Dor el UNGUEETo DERMoGENO en
las lkagas qsle,sa,zsyas, i4Gssetes, ps-
cadnyas dc mosquitoes epya afrfca,sa,
sabatonss, elefanttGsts fHnsoyss, *
caal9u,er pyocsds,tcsG, ,ssnsatts1sO, Nj
csyas, Asytaas de cssaI41iey aysta, pa
,sa6fsos &., 10 demuestran las inhni-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constsn-
te $50 qne de dicho especifco Sc
1ace
De965ito: F1,7sacta CsetyaI de ]
Pa-rer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-06

rels al menos cineo 6 seis horas entes dri
combate
u I 81 tie doy mi palabra9
: On entonces ESQ me bastara. Is es
labra de Busy estarfa de yer que dudsse
20 de ella
-Pues bien, te la doy, dentro de dos ho
ras estare en- casa.
Adi6s Remigio.
-Adlos, monseflor
Los dos jovenes Sc separarop, pero Renl-
Sio Sc uetuvo un POGO hasta que vio al eoad7
Icercatse la puerta entrar por ells, pa9'
Terlrudls Sc la abrio sin dificutad no estsl
10 Monsoreau en- casa.
Despnes Sc dirigi6 filosofando por las &c
siertas calfes al palacio de Busy
Al sailr la plaza de Beandoyer, vio Fs
nir hacla 81 cinco hombres embozados e
slls capas al parecer completamente srma
Era muy extraf1o que cinco hombrss e.
ouViesen por las GALES aouellas horas ne
migio Sc ocutto detras de la esquna de uns
casa.
Cuando los hombres pegaron dez pssos
de 81 Sc detuvieran saludandose o6rtes
nente, SO fueron dos pasos por lado
uos por otro, quedsndose ell quinto es e
"lsmo sltio. inmovil pensativo.
Lu squel momento sali6 la luna de ",
nuoe llumin6 con sus rsyos el rostro us
aquel hombre.
Il III sefior de San Luc exc'ano Kemf
san Luc levant6 la cabeza al OR pronu,nl
'iaI su nombre y vi6 IN hombre que So =
rigia hscia 81.
i famigio exclsmo.
...hemlgln en- persona que tiene ans %
sislaccion en- no ofreceros sns servicioe' Pa~
que SeQnn V0O aatais narfaotamsnte bueuV
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-06
HOTEI
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINCE.-HAITI

FL propetario que suscribe ofrece las CO.
modas = ventiladas habtaciones de este
Hotel todos los puertorriqu extran :
geros de transito estadfa fla en- Haiti.
En- Ell establecimiento Sc habla ingles
frances, espa1ol italiano. Trato eulto: ser
vieio escogido.
Tensmos sacursal en el aristocratico cam
po de Thor (Bizot6n) para los pasageros
enfermos que sersn tratsdos cen esmersds
solicit1d.
z GoNzAIso MARIN
Enero p de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-06
PARA CARBETEkAS

Sc ve,sde cas-: & naatad de su polor, sA,.a Dsa
9sss,sa trstssaaoro de psedra s'se,s,<aa para CO.
YrtseYas, coss stz cGEderG dcnids f.ceGs, q:
mug b,<cn estado y :ess msartsssete de .ep4esio
El que Ia inseyese ps.eds dssegssse q dor 10
be4te Graham, css est0 cs.s7oti.
Pcssce. Et51eso II dc 1889.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-06
BUsn = = g0Ci0

enL ana r1ag
u 80 d vega dd Sc echa a de oono ayuya
% de rececc6r
poe ~ 1i Ia
SOLO dia -aios
col,.41y f.sasz GUERRA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-06

Enero % de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-06
Especffico Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especffco desaparecen, los bsr-
ros Ia picazon que producer las srup-
clones en- el cuerpo. Es el verdadero f'ou
ta -dolor. Sc asa en- fricciones : sc Gpli
ca en- ochenta cssos cistintos.
Verdese en- Jrana Diaz -barrio De Hsts
prerco-cssa del inventor s'lan.elte.
Mayo q, 1895 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
The Houdans and Minorcas,

Farm Poultry thus briefly describes
these varieties: The Houdans are SO
called French variety and much esteem
ed for their flesh and as egg producers
in that country, where fowls are kept
for those qualities and not for 'fan-
cy." The Minorcas are one of the
Spanish Mediterranean varieties, ex-
cellent layers, but not Gin it, as table
poultry, either as broilers or roasters,
being deficient in body and breast both.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
Potatoes In Michigan.

For southern Michigan either early
planting in April or late planting in
June is recommended, since potatoes
planted in either of these months are
more apt to escape injury from drought
than when planting occurs at interme-
date dates. For late planting the late
varieties are preferred at the Michigan
station, where ia so called varieties
have been tested. Summit was the most
productive variety grown. The list of
the we'll tried varieties known to be re-
liable is as follows: Very Early-Early
Six Weeks, Market Gardener Early and
June Eating. Early-Early Oxford, Lee
Favorite. McFadden Earliest, Queen
and Paris Rose. Medium-Chautauqua,
Early Pearl, Fillbasket, Freeman, Mott
Victor, Queen Of Paris, Signal, Sup
planter, Rural Blush and Thorburn.
Late-American Wonder, Dakota Red,
Halo Of Dakota, President Lincoln,
Rural New Yorker No. 2 and Summit.
The more promising new varieties were
Columbian Rose, Early May, Stoneroad,
Main Crop Nos. and 2, Early Norther,
Vaughan White Prize, Worlds Fair
and Wolverine Beauty.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
EafSM..sa,<zz
@al1EfPNAk
AK's1sss GHKPEN
COST OF POTASH FOR CORN.

Tho Most Profitable Form In Which to
Apply This Essential Fertilizer.
The commercial value Of any fertilizer
ingredient is not always the true stand
ard OF its value on any particular crop.
1t Is we'll known that the corn crop
needs liberal supplies of nitrogen, phos-
phorio acid and potash, but since corn
grows through the whole hot season,
when nitrification is most active in the
soil, particularly when, as should al
ways be the case, sod is buried for the
corn, the artificial application Of nitro
gen is seldom profitable in this crop at
its commercial valuation, while potash
IN some form is always profitable, par
ticularly on sandy soils near the sea-
coast, either north or south.
1t is interesting then to consider what
is the most profitable form in which to
apply this essential fertilizer to the corn
crop. The profit Of using potash on corn
has been we'll shown at various agri-
cultural experiment stations. In New
Jersey an application of potash gave an
increase Of 80 bushels per acre, or dou-
bled the crop, having an especially ex-
cellent effect, too, upon the increase of
fodder or stover, much more, in fact, than
upon the grain. The Massachusetts sta
ton found that potash fertilization gave
an average increase of 11.S bushels Of
corn and 1, 308 pounds Of fodder. The
Kentucky station found that potash not
only gave profitable increase in the
corn crop, but benefited the crops in
years succeeding its application to the
corn.
The West Virginia station made an
interesting series of experiments to
show the value of the different forms of
potash on corn. with the following re-
suits: They found that the averaged in
creased yield produced by a pound Of
potash in the form of kainit was 81. 80
pounds per acre, in the form of sulphate
of potash 1874 pounds and in the
form Of muriate Of potash Is. 81 pounds.
The average cost Of kainit to produce a
bushel Of corn was 9.06 cents, of sui
phate Of potash 16. 80 cents and Of mu-
riate of potash 1885 cents.
This result is of great Importance to
all who use potash on the corn crop, but
it will not do to assume that the same
results will be obtained with other
crops, explains w. F. Massey in a let
ter to Country Gentleman. Potatoes,
says he, for instance, require large
quantities of potash, and in getting it
in the form of kainit there would be
danger of getting too much chloride of
soda. With this crop the muriate has
always given the largest yield, and the
sulphate usually the best quality.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07

"1n 1879 had an eruption appear on my left
leg and arm. Sometimes it would ulcerate and
on account of it was unable to work a great
deal OF the time. had seven doctors examine
and treat me withoutsuccess. Some called it pso-
ras1s, some eczema some salt rheum and one
knowing one called it prairie itch. All the doc
tors in the county had a trial but none did me
particle of good. I spent all my spare money
trying to get relief. Finally was persuaded to
try Hoods Sarsaparilla. After using one and
half bottles saw the benefit. I have now
used the third bottle and am completely cured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
Facts About Alfalfa.

Alfalfa had best be sown early in the
spring if the soil is in good condition.
There is danger Of injury from hard
freezing. Alfalfa has done better in the
dry regions Of the west, often on sandy
soil, than it has east of the Mississippi
river. 1t thrives best where it can be
irrigated, but there seems no good rea-
son why it should not thrive fairly we'll
ON sandy soil in northern Illinois. From
10 to 20 pounds Of seed per acre are ad-
vised to be sown.
Better success may be expected if the
seed is sown alone rather than with a
nurse or grain crop. While when we'll
established the plants are hardy and
continue to grow for series Of years,
there has often been difficulty in secur-
ing satisfactory stand and growth
the first year. The young plants are in
jured by severe cold. It should not be
pastured, at least not closely, the first
season.
This alfalfa is Of very great value in
much of the drier part Of the country.
On the other hand, while it has been
tried in multitude of cases in the Mis-
sissippi valley and farther east, it has
not como into general use east Of the
Mississippi and rarely east Of the Mis-
souri, Where red clover thrives we'll al
falfa is hardly to be recommended, says
The Breeders Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
POINTS IN WHEAT CULTURE.

Merits Of Drilling Versus Brcadcast Sow
Ing - Considered by Wisconsin Farmer.
Drilling or broadcast sowing of wheat
which?
This is question upon which there
is something to be said on both sides.
It depends upon the time of the year in
which the sowing is to be doreand the
condition Of the land. If it 4s spring
sowing, and the land is weedy, broad
cast is thought by many to be the better
plan. Others say that, under the condi-
lions given above, it is better to use the
drill They say that the drill puts in
the grain at a uniform depth; that it
will come up much more evenly and
80 grow and ripen all at the same time,
and that if we are caught by drought
which often happens in this country
the grain will stand it much better
than when sown broadcast. The weed
objection can be disposed Of by follow
ing the drill with smoothing harrow,
but not follow Immediately with the
harrow. Wait three or four days for
the weed seeds that are near the surface
to sprout, and then running over with
the harrow will kill them and will not
injure the grain, as it is lying in the
bottom of the drill mark and will not
be disturbed. This will give the grain
a chance to start before the weeds, and
then it will take care of itself.
But it is in the sowing Of winter wheat
that the value of the drill is most plain
~ seen. The liability to winter kill is
the one great drawback to the raising of
winter wheat. And this risk is good
deal lessened by the use of the drill in
the seeding, writes correspondent from
Wisconsin to Prairie Farmer. He adds:
Iwould have the land we'll fitted be-
fore the seeding, and then put in the
seed with the drill, and not harrow it.
Leave it rough, just as the drill leaves
it This looks like q slovenly way Of
farming, but I think tho good results
that will follow will justify one in
leaving it with that unfinished appear
ance. All who have carefully observed
know that when we have plenty Of snow
in the winter, so that the ground is COW
cred and then is thoroughly wet in the
spring, when the snow goes off, we sell
dom lose our wheat. So it is largely
question of moisture in the ground.
. Now comes the advantages Of our
rough ground as the drill leaves it. The
first light snow that falls does not blow
off, but the drill marks are filed up,
and the wheat is kept covered, and if it
thaws the water stays in drill track SO
the wheat is wet and is not so likley to
be injured by freezing and thawing as
it would be if the ground were dry.
Wheat roots always freeze and thaw
more or less in winter in this latitude,
but if the ground is wet the frost comes
out without injury to the plant, but if
the earth is dry the moisture is absorbed
from the roots as the frost comes out,
and the result is death to the plant.
One word of caution to those that use
the drill for either spring or fall grain:
Be careful not to put the grain in too
deep. If the ground is we'll fitted and
mellow, this caution is especially neces-
Sary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
Amount Of water In Irrigation.

]. w. Sanborn, Utah station, began
in 1890 experiments with grain to as
certain the amount Of water to be used
in irrigation. These experiments were
continued in 1898 on wheat and also on
timothy. On the wheat water was ap-
piled at rates sufficient to saturate the
soil to depths Of 4, 81, ~, 2, ~ and
three-quarters feet, and on timothy at
the first five Of these rates. The results
are thus summarized: The plants on
soil saturated to the depth Of ~ feet
gave better crop Of grain than those
on soil receiving greater or less
amount of water. For timothy the plats
saturated az feet deep gave the best
results. Where water applied is small
in amount the temperature grows higher
on decreasing amounts. Water applied
to gravelly soils appears to evaporate
inside Of 10 days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
Hauling Out Manure In Winter.

Unless the stable manure can be shell
tered from the winter and spring storms,
it is often advisable to haul it every day
or every week to the field, dumping it
in piles too small to heat, but not spread
ing it. What ever m aterial is washed off
these piles by the rains or blown of by
the winds will lodge in the soil where
the crops are to grow, while the leach
ings and dust Of the barnyard are usual
" both loss and nuisance. The saw
ing of the teachings will more than off,
set the slight loss of ammonia. The
stock will thus have cleaner yards
American Agriculturist. ST.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
Hens Eating Their Eggs.

As this trouble generally comes in
winter, the theory Is that the hens re-
quire animal food. Feed scraps or lit
tie raw meat chopped up into pieces
about the size Of hazelnuts, twice a
week. A little sulphur mixed with
scalded meal is also a corrective Of this
habit. Keep them supplied with broken
shells or pounded bones or lime rub
bish. Hens are more apt to eat eggs
when in confinement than when run
ming at large.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA
DDc kXCACT CIIDDEP

"By a thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operation of digeS-
tion and nutrition, and by n careful appl1-
cation of the fine properties of well selected
Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided for our break
fast and supper dellcately favored beyer
age which may save us many heavy doctors
pills 1t is by the jud lcious use of such ar
ticles Of diet that a constitution may be
gradually built up uutiI strong enough to
resist every tcntency to disease, Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating around us
ready to attack wherever there Is week
pOiut. We may escape many a fatal shaft
nv keeping ourselves we'll fortified with
pure blood and u properly nourished
frame - CIVIL Service (iaZeLi.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Sold only IN half pound tins, by GrOcers,
labelled thus:
TAMFcS E.PPS & CO., Ltd, Homeo-
pathIc CHEMISTS; London, England.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
HOODS
SarsapariIIa
CURES

4 received moro benefit from three dollars
worth of Hoods Sarsaparilla than from the
hundreds Of dollars paid for advice and other
medicine. Any one suffering from skin trouble
will surely get relief in Hoods Sarsaparilla."
N. J. McCoUN. Kingsley, Iowa.
We Know This to Be True
"We know Mr.. N. ]. McCoun; saw his leg
and arm before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and
know he was terribly afflicted; now he is cured"
"E. H. BANKS, Druggist I'D. A. oLrMANN,
- 7 6ksPAR, "R B. ELLIS.
q N3gER, Kingsley, Iowa
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner Pills,
assist digestion, cure headache. Try box.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
Here and There.

w. G. Lolita of Indiana recommends
In general the sowing Of the grasses with
wheat, oats, barley or some such CROP
One serious defect of Dhoura in all
varieties is that the fodder is of small
value.
At the Kansas experiment station in
tests with oats it was found that the hot
water treatment for smut resulted in an
average gain for the past three years Of
three bushels per acre in favor Of treat.
ing the seed.
At the Utah station it has been de-
oided that, on the whole, results are
favorable to the early cutting of alfalfa
for hay.
In tests made at the Kansas station
with oats, heavy seeding gave the best
results.
At recent meeting Of the commit
tee Of the Massachusetts, state and Hatch
experiment stations at Amherst the two
stations were transferred to the agricul-
ture college authorities, and both will
become the experimental departments
of the college.
The San Jose scale threatens destruc.
ton to Long Island fruit trees,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-03-07
Harper's Bazaar.
IN 1895.

Elegant and exclusive designs for outdoor
and indoor toilettes. drawn from Worth
models by SardoZ and Chapuis are an i'm
portant featur". These appear every week:
accompanied by minute descriptions and
details. Our Paris Letter, Katherine de
Forest, it is n weekly transcript of the
der the head of New York Fashions, plain
directions and full particulars given as to
shapes fabrics, trimmings, and accessories
of the costumes Of well dressed women
ChIldren's Clothing receives practical at
tention A fortnightly pattern sheet snip
plement enables readers to cut and make
Harper's Bazaar is PREPARED for every occa-
sion iE life. ceremOniuS or informal, Shere
beautiful Dress ia requisite.
AnAmercan serial, DIR. Warricks Daugh-
te:s, by Rebecca Harding Davis. astrong
novel OF american Life, partly laid in Pen
nsylvanian and partly il the far South. will
OF cupy the last half of the year.
My Lady NOBODY, an intensely exciting
. novel, by Maarten Martens. author of
Gods FOOL" 1.-The Greater Glory" ETC..
Essays and Social Chats. To this depart
ment Spectator will contribute her charm
irg papers on "What We are Doing in
Answer to Correspondents Questions re-
ceive tn personal attentiOn OF The editor,
and are answered at the earliest possible
date after their receipt.
Send for illustrated Prospectus
The volumes ofthe Bazar begin with the
first Number for January of each year
When no time is mentioned, subScripi ions
will begin tn the number current lat the
time of receipt of order.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for
binding. will I've sent by mail, postpaid on re-
ceipI of 81 w each,
Title page and Index sent on application.
Remit, ances should be made by pos tofflce
| money order or draft, to avoid chance of
loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertise
ment without the express order of
Harper and Brother.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
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