University of South Carolina Libraries
;" ^^^^^^^^^^ ' Hoad working lu now In ordor. Mardi is a good month for wind work. "Pay ss you go" in an old saw, but a wise ons. The town ordinance, requiring the enclosure of swine, horses and mules, goos into effect this week. Every advertiser should put fresh matter bo fore the publio at least once a month. Some thing new always takes tlio eyo. Wo bave never seen a moro intelligent panel .of jurors, grand and petit, than are in attend 'tinco on the present term of the court. They will doubtless bodisehargod today (Wednesday). Kev. Janies T. McElhaney, tho blind preaoher from the Blind Asylum at Cedar Springs, in Spartanhurg county, will preach in thc Wal lalla Methodist Church on next Sunday morning 'and st night nt tho usual hours-at ll A. M. 'and 7 P. M. The publio aro invited to attond. Attention is directed to thc advertisement in another column of Mr. W A. Miles, merchant -tailor, of our town. Ho is prepared with a line of first class goods to fit you up nicely in a new suit Cf clothes, from broadcloth to spring 'and summer cassiroeres. Call and see him and ecleot you an outfit for the season. We are in receipt of an invitation from the Piedmont Literary Society of Adger College to Attend its anniversary celebration on Friday evening, March 18th, at 7J o'clock. The oub .ject for debate ls: "Which havo loft tho grouter Impression upon tho world, tho Romans or Greeks?" The affirmative sido of this quostton twill be supported by R. S. Thompson aud the negativo aldo by J. K. Legare. Orator for tho occasion, W, II. Kuhtmati. President of tho Sooicly, M. S. Stribling. Tho publio are cor dially invited to attend. It is with pleasure thal we call tho attention of our people, and especially of the ladies, to ibo advertisement in this it-suo of Mrs. A. J. Brown, who proposes to open in our town a first ?lass millinery and dress making establishment. IrJrs. Brown ls a lady of culture, tasto and re finement and ia in every way eminently fitted <to tnako tho business in which sho engages a euecees. Wo extend to her a hoarty welcome to .our community and bespeak for her a liberal patronage. Wo had a very pleasant call,on 'Tuesday from Mr. Fred J. Ludctto, Traveling Agent of tho Columbia Daily Register. Tho Register is one of our most welcome exchanges nnd ?stilled brim full of the latest telegraphic and commercial news cf tho doy. Col. Popo, the able editor of .tho paper, is always at his post and each day we have something fresh from his pen upon tho great questions of the day. Tho paper merits success and should receive a liberal sharo of patronage from the pet pie of tho 8tato. The celebration of the anniversary of the Carolina Literary Sooicly of Adger College on .Friday evening Inst was a very interesting .event. The attendance of tho publio was very large in addition to the pupils of both colleges. The young Indies of the famalc collego loaned 'their graces and charms to the occasion and surrounded the young men of Adger College with the i nepi ru ti on s of beauty lo animato and ?ealiven them. Thc young gentlemen who made speeches acquitted themselves handsomely. Messrs. Smeltzcr and Riley were tho debaters,' whilo Mr. Robert Junes dosed the exercise* With A speech thoughtfully written and delivered with much force. Thc ease and pains taking by those young gentlemen in (lie preparation of their speeches re tlc ot H groat credit upon them nnd their college They exhibited much thought and considerable labor, tho two elements of success in every undertaking. The interest .manifested by our publio in these literary entertainments is increasing and isa sign which spcaktFwell for thc progress of the community. 'Many persons were from the country. Tho largo Baptist Church was crowded with an audience attentive and interested. Seoretary Windom WOB nt ono time a con spicuous Orccnbaokcr. There are four newspapers in Texas edited by women. Thc guano supply ut Abbeville is not equal to tho demand. An ordinary elephant cats five bushels of corn and 400 pounds of hay per day. Queen Caroline, widow of King Christian the Eighth of Denmark, im dead. A single business houso of Greensboro, N. C., Jins bought 260,000 rabbit skins this season. The Charleston clergy of different denomina tions havo agreed tc a concerted attack on in .temperance. Tho report comes from Fortune Bay that an Americon sohoonor, laden with herrings, has, with all hands, been lost. The friends ef Secretary Hunt say ho has ono wife on earth oud three in heaven. This may be considered n fleet of wives. Ex-President Hayes and family arrived at their homo in Fremont, Ohio, Tuesday night, and were met at tho depot by 2,000 citizens. The Supremo Treasurer of tho Knights of Honor reports $850,708.91 rcocivod for the Widows'and orphans' benefit fund from the Gth of Deoomber, 1880, to tho 1st of January, 1881. Sarah Bernhardt has already cleared ?$100,000 in this country, nnd yot somo bu einoss men will assort that advertising doon not poy. The Columbia people nro nt last going to vwork in tho right way. They oro dismissing a plan to buy Thompson and Naglo oft* and run ike cotton factory with local capital.-Augusta News. Tho Berlin correspondent of (he London Times oomments on the prent increnso in the ?migration to tho United Sletes, and says that whole villages aro described by looal papers as migrating from Posen, Prussia proper, and Sohlcswig. A. A. Clisby, charged with tho murder of Dr. Bland, last April, at Edgefiold C. II., has been tried nnd acquitted. Tho jury was out only half an hour. General Gary was Glisby's coun sel. During tho inaugural procession in Washing ton a Kentuckian stood on tho street and flour ishing a short cane, shouted "Hurrah for Han cook!" A company in tho procession broke ranks and rushed upon him, whon old Kaintuok knookod a number of them down in sueocssion with his cane. Ho wau then taken to tho station houso by tho police, still hurrahing fer Hancock. During nn examination of a blook servant in tho onteohism he was asked by tho clergyman what be was mndo of. "Of mud, massa," was the reply. On being told ho should soy "Of dust," ho answered, "No, mass,, it no do, no siiek iogi'ddcr." A rooont Convention of tho Press Associa tion of Arkansas, held at Bat?'svill?, re* adopted the following resolution; "Resolved, That this Association recom mend oo operation nod uimnimity of senti ment In suppressing tho use and eal6 Of in? toxioating drinks, and that the mombers uso ?heir iofluonco in procuring Hitch legislation as will bring abut thoso results." Toe COLD WATS-A dispatch from Pan ama says: Tho 10th of February will bo remembered in Antigua as tho occasion of the heaviest frost in the memory of man, occasioning damage tho liko of which han no record in tho history of tho country piuco tho Conquest by the Spaniards. Tho cold wave seems to have como from the Northeast, np* parently traveling the Cordilleras through Mexico, and tropicul fruits and crops with ered away at its touch na before a devouring flume? GRANTED \ NEW TRIAI..-Amongst the Su preme Court decisions, filed on the lilli instant, ia found a reversal of (ho judgmont of the Circuit Court in Ike case of tho four incendia ries, Dodson, Adams, Hates and Burl?n, and I tho cuso is remanded fora now trial. Whether thia new trial will bo granted at the next term of the court or not is as yet unknown.-Green ville Daily ?ows. A it RESTED AND JAILED.-The notorious Wm. Holden, doubly notorious as having boen at ono timo a lawdofying blockader and afterwards a bully in the guise of a U. S. revenue otfloor, was arrested on Saturday, the 12lh instant, at Central, by the Slate authorities and lodged in Picken? jail, probably for Indulging in pistol practice at citizen Kolloy at the limo of Ike attempted ?rr?st of tho latter by Gary. The citizens of Picketts county aro congratulated on the arrest of Holden, to whom it ia to be de voutly hoped justice will bo impartially meted. -Greenville Mows. ATLANTA, GA., March Itt.-Tho books of suhseriptioh to tho capital stock of tho In ternational Cotton Exposition wcro opened hero to day. The full quota allotted to At lanta was promptly subscribed by our leading citizens, bankers and business roon. Liborul subscriptions havo also boon telegraphed from a (cw of the leading lines of railway. Tho amount asked from Atlanta is now made up, and if Baltimoro, Philadelphia, Now York and Boston respond ns expected, tho exposi tion will ho ono of tho grandest exhibits of Southern toxtilo produota and Northern prc ducts and Northern machinery for mauufac? ture ever hold in America. TUE Oowi'BNS CRNTENNIAL -Brig. Oen. 0. Anderson, of Spartanburg, commanding tho Thirteenth Brigade of State troops and eb ai no an of tho commit too on military ar rangements for tho approaching Centennial Celebration of tho Battle of tho Oowpons, bas issued (he following general order: "Tho public ceremonies of unveiling the memorial column in honor of tho victors of Cowpons aro appointed to take plaoo ni Sparlanbnrg, S. C., on Wvdnosday, May ll. 1881. Militnry commands proposing to honor (bo occasion with (hoir presenco should report to tho undersigned, elating arm of service and approximate number of mon." Nxw ORLEANS, March 12.-A epeoial to tho Democrat from Little Bock, Arkt.nsas. fays: '.'Information has boen received of the lynching nf Groen Uarrid, (Jilos Peck, John Woods and Burt Haskins, tho four negroes implicated in the murder of Miss Mattie Ishmael near Joneshoro, Oraighead County, by a gang of masked men. variously esti mated at from two to three hundred. The lynchers sprang from tho wooda, surrounding (ho building where tho negroes wcro tempo rarily placed, ovo?powered the guards, and. taking tho prisoners, hanged them to n tree near by and dispersed aa silently and as quickly as they had gathered. It is claimed that prior to the execution the negroes mado a full confession, giving a detailed account of (he crime, alleging that Miss Ishmaol was killed for refusing to disclose tho hiding placo of a large sum cf money which her father had recoived a fow days boforo thc tragedy nno?rr?d Tho lynching has intensi fied (ho excitement in tho neighborhood of Oraighead." COLUMBIA, March 12.-Col lector E. AI. Brayton returned last night from Washington. Ile stales that a formal interview was held by the South Carolina lie publicans with tho Pr?sident, but no assurance of any kind had been given them as to the appoint ments in tho State up to the time ot his leaving, two clays ago. Ile seemed to find Garfield very much of a puzzle. GREENVILLE, March 12.-Tho city election to-day on tho ques tion of subscribing twenty-five thousand dollars toward building tho Greenvillo and Laurens Rail road resulted: 709 votes for sub scription and 14 against subscrip tion. The county will now bo actively canvassed for its proposed subscription of fifty thousand dol lars. Business Noticos. Just reccivod the bost flour in town for tho money. Try it and be convinocd. All grades and prioos at J. M. Carter's. Tho rush is at J. M. Carter's. Ho is offering extra inducements in prints, ladles' dross goods, flannels, woolen goods, &o. Apple and penoh butler, mado from (ho puro juice of tho fruit, freo from sugar, ohoap nt J. M. Carter's. P Dyspeptics, buy your oat meal, Graham flour, prunes, tomatoes and peaches from J M. Cartor. If you want eomoi liing that Is good in the way of pure liquors go lo Bicmann's Bar and drink P. W. Wagoner & Co.'s "Old Crow" rye whiskey. . Prico our Sewing Machines boforo buying elsewhere, at D. Bicmaitn, Son & Co.'s, agents for Wheeler & Wilson, American and Davis Sewing Machines, i y M,n iwif in, in ni<t;i !_'f." Messrs. Hutchison ? Bro.-? nm happy to ?ay that your "Ncurnlg'mo" notod a? a ?pe? otflo io roy oas?, relieving mo in aa incredi bly abort lime. I would advice nil suffering from n ou ral gi e. to try H.' Yours, etc., L. V. SIMS, M. D. "BROKEN ARROW1," KuasEnt, OOUNTV, ALA., August 1, 1870. DR. O. J. MorrsTT-Dear Sir:-I. for yours, used your Toot bi na (Toothing Pow? dora) with my own children nnd on my plan tation, when 1 owned negroes. They reliev ed and prevented much mi flori rig and siok ness among tho children, and bonnies saving many liven, saved,me much anxiety, mid ninny hundred dollars in doctor's bi?8. I can, with eohfldoucn, recommend thom ns tho Surest and best medicine I over used for toothing children und the bowol disordors of our Southern country. Yours trulv, etc. ROBERT FLOUKNOY. ONE WHO KNOWS says: Rankin's Com? pound Fluid Extract of Buobu and Juniper is the most pleasant and effeotivo remedy fur all dise?aos cf the Bladder or Kidnovs that has been offered to tho public Mild And ploaeaotinitsaction.it stimulates and in* vig?rales the secretions, and give? health nnd tone to the prout ruto or diseased organs. Pain in tho Bladder, Gravel, Prostration, Non retention of the Urine. Brick Dust Deposit - in fnot, nil disoases of tho Bladder or Kidney s aro cured by it. Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & Lamer, Druggists, Atlanta, Qa., and for eulo by V. L, Norman ANTIOCH, TROUP Co., QA,, Jul*; 4, 1879. I am ono of tho uufortunn.Vo eofforors from Gravel or dicoitiO of tho Kidneys, and find moro nnd speedior voliof from Rankin's Bu ohu and Juniper than anything I huvo over tried. i osteom it so highly were thuro but O'/iO bottlo in the world I would willingly givo ne hundred dollars or any amount for it. I recommend it above all othor similar propa ration*. E. T. WINN. New Advertisements. Notice. John W. Sbelor, Administrator, Plaintiff, against B. Frnnk Harrison and others, Defendants. PUR8UANT to an order made in tho abovo stated case notice is hereby givon to tho creditors of Martin Harrison, decensod, lo pre sent and provo their claims against said de ceased before mo in my office in Walhalla, S. C., on Wednesday, the 1st day of June, 1831. Failing to do so their claims will bo barred. RICHARD LEWIS, Judgo Probate Oconee County. March 10, 1881 17.0t Administrator's Sale BY leave of the Probato Court I will sell at tho former residence of Martin Harrison, deceased, in this county on Friday, the 25th day of March, instant, tho personal cstato cf said decease I. consisting of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. &o. TERMS-Caab. JOHN W. SHELOK, Administrator. March 10. 1881 17-3t Notice to Debtors Creditors. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Martin Harrison, deceased, will make paymeut to tho undersigned, an I all thoso having claims against said cstato will present them to mc duly attested within the time required by law. JOHN W. SH FLOR, Administrator. March 10. 1881_17-4t JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF FINE SEED OATS. D. BIEMANN, SON & GO, FIFTY HOGS, FROM TWO YEARS TO TD REE YEARS OLD. D. BIEMANN, SON & 00 FOR RENT, MA NBAT NEW COTTAGE, with elx rooms and other outbuildings, one mlle Weet of Walhalla, Oeoueo oouoty, S. C. Address, n. D. BOOZER, Walballa, 8. C. Maroh 8, 1881 10-21* ?TR ADE? S.S.SI tivn?*i"*>r>?. i MACON, QA., Marob 31, 1870. From having been int?malo a number of yearn with tho proprietors of "Swift's Syphi litic Speoiflo" I hnvo known much of its mauufaoturo and use. Thcro aro men in this community-well known citizens-who were viotti.i? in carly lifo to Syphilis, tho moBt terrible ourso that over nffliotcd the hu man family, and who have tttk^'j tho S. S. S. medioino, nnd uro now, to nil apponranoos, and in their own bolvoi, us freo from taint of! diooaBO nf tho fir?; mttrii fr09u from ti,0 hnnda of hi? Mak'jr> Deticaoy of oourao forbids thoir pi'elio roonmrnondntions ol this modi- ! ei?*.o, but I nm allowod to refer tho sceptic j privately to those who will endorso ovorything i that can be said in its favor. Boing profos 8?onully much opposed to ondoraing or rc? commending nostrum* or secret remedies, it ia with hesitation that 1 nttttch my nnme to thin urti clo, but I know whereof I eponk when I ?liv that our soienoo ha? not made public a combination equal to "Swift's Syphi litic Specific" for tho purpose indicated. Tho greatest boon tho government could bestow on hundreds of thousand* of its citizons would bo tn purohnso this receipt of ita pro prietors and muko it publio for tho bonofit of tho prosont nnd all coming generations. T. L. M ASSEN BU HQ. Pu. G. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro prietors, Atlanta, Ga. For salo by NORMAN & BRO., and Wright & SligU, Walhalla, b. C. Call for a copy of "Young Men's Friend. Marob 3, 1881 J0-2in JOHN CLARK, JR. & 00'S < MILE-END -FOR MACHINE OR HAND USE, THOMAS RUSSELL & CO., SOLE AGENTS. -FOR SALE BY M. W. COLEMAN & CO., SENECA CITY, S. C. January 13, 1881 0-3m IgciitM Wu intu? for tho best and fastest /V selling Pictorial Books ami Hildes. Prices reduced 33 per cent. Nat ional Publishing Co , Atlanta, Qa. [mar 3, 16.3m VIRGINIA. T IKE the good oki Stale from which this Stove I J takes Us name, tho VI 110 INI A stands in tho fore rank. It is unique in design, mads heavy and solid, and is especially adapted to meet thc wonts ot' the individual or tho dealer. It was never Known to tail! It has heen improved this year; the design made to conform tolho present style, and particularly adapted lo meet tho de mand for a first class cook stove nt a low price It has all tho improvements of tho New Emerald. Thousands have been sold and thc demand still unahated. Four sizes-No. 7J cash, $22.60; on time, $26. Other sizes in same proportion. For salo by JOHN C. MICK I, KR, West Union. -o:0 GENRAL MERCHANDISE -CONSISTING IN FART OF-* Flour, Ba?on, IL, sir ct., Sugar, ?s/L olasses, Oof?ee? Teat Spice* Shoes- KCeu-ts Shirting" Sheeting! Orookery, Tin and. "VT* o o d. e n Ware. ID ry Gr* o o d. s and 1STotions. feo. -ALSO Just Receiving a Huant ifni Line of SPRING GOODS AH pf whioh will bo sold ot REASONBLE PRICES. O all and See 3S/?e? JOHN C. MIGKLElt, Wert Uulon. March IO, 1881 IT-ly LAND FOR SAL?, State of South Carolina. Ocoii?c County IQ the ProVa?? Court. J. W. Slider, Administrator, Plaintiff, agatoat B. Frank Harrison and othorg, Defendants. COMPLAINT TO MARBIIAII ASSETS, &0. BY order of (lis Probato Court In (be ?bore stated oseo I ?ill sell to (bs highest bidder before tho court house door in Walhalla, on the firat MON'DAV in April next, between tho legal boora of eulo, all that pico?, parcel or (raot Of land in Oconeo county. 8. C., containing twenty acres, moro or loss, and being tho' same laid off to said Martin Harrison as homestead under military orders, abd which remained in the possession of bis widow up to tho time of ber death, adjoining lauds of E. C. Maret and othors. TE KM ?3-Cash; purchaser (o pay extra for titles. RICHARD LEWIS, Judge of Probato Oconeo County. Maroh 10, 1881 17 4t SEASON 1881. -TRADE ? IPS --MA UK. AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE. Bene Phosphate of Limo .? .? Dissolved, - 18.90 M ?? Reduood, - 4.68 Available, - 18 02 Undecomposed, 7.44 Total, - 26 00 Ammonia, . - 2.12 Potash, - - - 2.15 Magnesia, . ? 1.69 MANUFACTURED BY LOHl .VZ & RITTER, Baltimore, Md. AO EM T, J. B. WATSON, Seneca Eily, S. E. This Standard Fertilizer is ngain offered to tho trade, with tho assurance that its original formula is still rigidly adhered to; and, having a very large stock on hand, can guarantee the article in nico mechanical condition. Bulow wo give you a list of Chemicals and Fertilizing Mat criais manufactured and imported by us: ACID PHOSPHATE, RAW BONE. (Puro Dissolved,) RAW BONE. (Pine Ground,) RAW BO VE. (Ammoniated.) OIL OF VITRIOL of all Strengths, KAIMT, 2? to 20 Per Cent. Muriate of Potash, 80 Per Cent. Sulphate of Magnesia, Sulphate of Ammonia. February 17, 1881 l i 6l* "ESTATE NOTICE. ABL persons indebted to tho estate of H. D. Rochester, deceased, will make payment lo tho undersigned, and all those having claims against said cstato will present them to mo duly attested within the limo required by law. R. C. ROCHESTER, Administratrix. February 17,1881 l l 4t THE WILLI A MS TON ll?male Oollege RESPECTFULLY offers its services to those parents who d-sire to secure for theil daughters thc thorough and symmetrical culti vation of (heir physical, intellectual and moral powers. It ls conducted on what is called the "ONE.STUDY" PLAN, with a SEMI-ANNUAL CounsK of Study; and by a system of Tuitional Premiums, its low Low Rates aro made still lower for AM, who average 8? per cent. Nc Public Exercises. No "Receptions." Gradua tion, which is always private, may oocur eight limes a year. For full information, writo for an Illustrated Catalogue Address RKV. S. LANDER, President, Williamston, S. C. October 28, 1880 60-ly Administrator's Notice. \LL persons indebted to tho estate of Jesse Gibson, deceased, will ruako payment to mo, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them to mo legally attested within tho lime required by law. WM. S. GLENN, Administrator. February 17, 1881 14-4t ON EXHIBITION A. Complete Fall Sleek -OF G-eneral Merchandise, -CONSISTING TN PART OF Calicocs, Dress Goods, Calicoes, Dress Goods, Hats, Notions, Shoes, Boots, Hats, Notions, Shoes, Boots, Crocker!/, Hardware, Yarns, Crockery, Hardware, Yarns, A Car Load -OF PAMCST FLOUR, JUST ARRIVED FROM THE W?ST\ Have on Hand a Large and Choice Stock of Family Groceries Consisting of-? Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Sugar Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Bacon, Lard, Rice, Corn, Bacon, Ijard, Rice, Corn. PLANTATIOTVT ?1UPPL?EC? LANTATIOlN ??PPLIE? And many Other things' too numerous to mention, sil of whioh will bo Hold cheap for oash or barter. AU who want bargains should eal! and seo mo boforo purchasing elsowhere. g?rNoTiOB.-All persons knowing them selves indebted to mo will pienso call and settle at o i; ce. Respectfully, , . . J. P. MICKLER, WEST UNION Juno 3, 1880 ?8-lj* "Ul. " j ... Wl:-L-:?J..'.J.1L.'. .L.!.'Ji>. Tho Bpartaubarg and Asheville Railroad will bo sold ou tho Grit Monday ia April it Spnrtanburg. W A Ii RI A E. I. ? ? ?. C . Ins SECOND TERM or iii? Session for' 1880-'8l begins January 8d ?dd eada'tb? laat Thursday in Juno.. AU who iuteud to matriculate should do so at 'h* beginning of thc term. Military drill pra?lleed regularly., Instruetlon given lo the Collegiate; Commer ?ai and Bolentiflo and Preparatory Departments., For eatalogu? and any desired information ipply to JOHN lt. HI LEY., Chairman of Facitity. Da? 28, 1880_, ' . ,? TRY NEW YORK OBSERVER THIS YEAR. ft The Largest and Best Family Paper in the World. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY-FREE? l?l?ff YORK. OBSERVER, 8Y Park Row, New York. THE BEST PAPER7 TRY \f. ' BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. TH? SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. TH? SCIENTIFIC. AMERICAN is a largo First Class Weekly Newspaper pf Sixteen Pages, printed in the most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with splendid engravings, represent ing tba newest Inventions and th? moat recent Advances in tbe Arts ami Sciences, including New and Interesting Facts in Agriculture, Hor ticulture, tho Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The most valuable praotical papers, by eminent writers in all Departments of Sci CDCO, will be found io the Soientio American. Terms, $3.20 per year, $1.00 half year, 'which inoludcs postage Discount to Agents. Single copies tea cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Remit by postal order to MUSK & Co., Publish? ors, 87 Park Row, New York. B* AT SUVA'S. - Ia connection with the Sci entific American Messrs. Munn & Co. ar? 8o lioitorsof American rm 1 Foreign Patents, have had 85 years exp?rience, and now hav? the largest establishment ia tho world, Patentsar? obtained on the best terms. A special notice is made in tho Scicntiflo American of all Inventions patented through this Agency, with th? nam? and residence ot' tho Patentee. Hy tho immense circulation thus glvou, public attention ia directed to the merits of the new patent and sides or introduction oft en easily effected. Any person who has tuado a new disoovery or invention can ascertain, freo of charge, whether a patent can probably bo obtained by writing to Munn & Co. We also send frc? our Hand Rook about the Patent Lairs, Patents, Caveats, Trod? Marks, their costa aud how procured, with hints for procuring advances on inventions. Address for the Paper or concerning Patents, MUNN A CO., 87 Tark Row, New York. Rranch Office corner F. and 7th Streets, Wash ington, D. C. 1881. HARPER'S WEEKLY, ILLUSTRATED. This periodical, by Its able and scholarly dis cussions of the questions of the doy, aa well as hy its illustrations-which are prepared by th? best artists-has always exerted a most power ful and beneficial influence upon tho publitt mind. The wolght of its influence will always b? found oa th? sido of morality, enlightenment and refinement. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year, $4 00 ll Aileen's MAOAZINE, One Year, 4 00 HARPER'S RAZAR, One Year, 4 00 The Three above publications, One Year, 10 00 Any Two abovo named, One Year, 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNO PEON.K, One? Year, 1 60 Postage Free to all subscribers in th? United ?States or Cauada. The Volumes of the WEKKLY begin with th? first number for January of each year. M When no limo is mentioned it will bo understood that tho subscriber wishes to commence with th? number next after tho receipt of order. 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HARPER'S BAZAR, One Year, $4 00 il Aurea's M AU AZI NE, One Year, 4 Ot) IARPER'S WEERLY, Ono Year,' s 4 00 Tho Three abovo publica ti ono, One Year, 10 00 Any Two above named, One Year, . . 7 00 HARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE, Ono Year* ? 1 60 Postage Freo to all subscribers' in the United States or Canada. The Volumes of HIOBAZAR begin with the first humbor for January of oaoh year, When no time is mentioned it ?111 be understood that the subscribir wishes to commence- with th?number next after the receipt of order. Tho last Eleven Annual Volumes of UARPHR'S RAZAR, in neat cloth binding, will bo sent by mail, postago paid, or by express, free of ox ponse (provided tho freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 ?aob., , .; s '?? ? Cloth casos for esoh volume, 'atiUablo for binding, will bo sent by mail, postpaid, on re oelpt of $1 each. Remittances should be mads by Post Office?' Money Order or Draft lo avoid chanco of loss. Newspapers RV* not to copy this e.dvorlisenicnt without the express order of Harpor & HrothersV Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Now Yorky"