Ligonier Banner., Volume 15, Number 33, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 December 1880 — Page 4

. 2 . . w 4 2B Che Zigonier Banner, ~IeSE YN '?’”s‘ k.yrfifkj“/«,;" e (. BSTOLL, Editor and Proprietor. PHURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1880,

A .‘)“{JOVNFEI{E‘NCE of leading Democrats of Illinois will be held at Springfleld omn the Bth of January." o

[¥ 1T be within the power of the democratic members of ‘the Legislature to defeat:Ben Harrison for U. S, Senator, th@y ou'ght'to do it. Among the 75 01 80 Republicans there surely ought to be ahalf dozen of sufliciént courage to stand out-against that little demagogue. | ' B

»r'!"_}ll*}_,.twip'ilg;lgAN of the GGoshen 7'imes pronounces the praposition to elect U. S. Senators by the people instead of by the Legislatures as being “nonsense.” That’s a mighty convenient method of disposing of the proposition, but we defy theeditor of the 7'imes to advance a single good reason why the proposed ehan:ée should be counsidered nonsensical, . . , =

HANCOCK received 532,079 voles less in the North than Garfield, while 529, 578 more Hancock votes were polled in the Sbuth tuan for the republicap candidate. If every democratic vote had been polled in the North, especially in such States as Michigan, Kansas, Minnessota, Wisconsin and Nebraska, the difference in the North would have been consideratly less. .

TIIE SCHEME to create a voluntary pension fund of $250,000/for General Grant, orniginated by th¢ New York T'imes, has proved a failure. Only about $12,000 have been subscribed. The people have generally reachéd the conclusion that Grant js capable of taking carp of himself. A later report says nearly the full sum has been sub scribéd by leading capitalists and rail road kings, L : . L e BQe WE SEE IT STATED in some of the papers that “the Lake Shore railroad “ will have on hand by December 31st “a surplusl of $3,000,000, after provid “ ing for the usual semi-annual divi“dend of 4 per cent.” If this be correct, 1t wouldn’t be anything out of the way for that corporation tp-increase the wages of their employes with the new year, ®Such an increase would bring gladnesgs to many hardworking men in the employ of that prosperous corporation, o

THE LAW under which specie pay: ments were resumed provided that national banks should not issue notes ot the denominations of one and two dol lars after January 1, 1879, According to the report of the Comptroller of the currency, the volume of such notes, which on that date ‘amounted to $7. 718,747, has been reduced by $4,219,025 As against this reduction in small national bank notes, there has been a: increase in the same denominations of legal tenders of $3,491,584, making the total volume of the greenback ones and twos outstanding $40,202,634.

“GATH,” the Cincinnati Enquirer’s brilliant “correspondent, writes tha “Uncle Sammy Tilden has ordered his monument, in imitation of Martin Var' Buren, with whom he expects to rise. It is a big thing to cover so little man—made of Westerly pale granite, thirteen feet and four inches high, anc nine feet and four inches by seven feet and four inches in size at the base. From the four corners rise columns on which rest a cap surmounted by & cross. The name ‘Tilden’ appears o 1 one side of the base in polished letters. The burial lot will be planted witl Fiorida mock oranges, and the shafi pointing toward the Judgment- sea emphasises the two syllables of his 'namq; ‘Tilden,’ or till then.” L

IN RECOGNITION of his earnest ef forts in the cause of Democracy, = large number of democratic ladies anc¢ gentlemen of Wabash last Thursda) evening invaded the residence of Les Linn, editor of the Wabash Courier spread a sumptuous repast upon as mdny tables as -they could find in ths house, and then sent for Mr. Linn wh« had previously been enticed to the office. The astonished editor hardly knew what to do with himself upon entering his domicile, packed as it wa: with cheerful and appreciative Demo crats of both sexes. When he had measurably recovered from his sur prise, one of the guests arose and in a neat little speech presented Mr. Lion a purse containing $2OO in gold and silver, as a mark of the donors’ esteem and appreciation. of his valiant ser vices during the late campaign, Mr. Linn replied as best he knew how under the cireumstances. The handsome gift was most worthily bestowed, and reflects the higbest credit upon the sturdy Democracy of the republican stronghold in which the Courier is ,Published. : : T

% THE DEMOCRACY'S worst enemies are ignorance and prejudice. ‘

Tue N. Y. Staats-Zeituny avd the St. Louis 4nzeiyer des Westens, the two ablest independent democratie German papers in thfé’ United States, are in the main well pleased with the declaration of principles enunciated by the democratic editars of Northern Indiana.

© SamueL J. TILDEN has the propd satisfaction of knowing that he was the only presidential candidate who received a majority of all the votes cast in the United States since 1852. And yet he didn’t get the office to which he was elected by the people. What aninfamous outragethat was,any way!

Tue Columbia City Post of Jast week contained a number of vigorous and able articles in support of the Jeftersonian ideas developed in the “new issues” prcsen&ed‘ by a meeting of democratic editors at Fort Wayne. A number of other democratie papers in the State have unqualifiedly accepica that declaration of prineciples. A

ONE oF THOSE detestable creatures who for thirty pieces of silver sold himself “body. soul and breeches” to .espouse the republican cause, has the _eifro'nte‘ry,to Say:. g

The number of Deniocrats who say, “I have voted my last democratic ticket under present management,” is truly astonishing and we mean precisely what weésay. The intellizent Demoerav is done being wheedled into supporting demagogues and ‘*‘them stears.” They are none the less Democrats bhut pertidy and bosses have expelled them from the so-called democratic party, and they are correct. : ‘No man worthy of the name of a Democrat has made or will make a remark so full of foolishuess asthe above. Men of principle do not vote a particular ticket for the mere sake of success, but because they believe in the justice and correctness of the party’s general aims and purposes. There may bave been bad management, but 00 man of’ sensé, houner or _principle will vote against the democratic party on that account. The proper way to remedy that/cause of complaint is to take a more active part than ever and see to it that none but capable men are in the future placed at the helm,

Tre Néw York 7ribune has made a compilation of election returns from all the States ot the Union. Aceording to its tables the total number of votes cast in the 38 States for President and Vice President was 9,192,595, —777,710 more than were polled at the presidential election in 1876. Garfield received 4,439,415; 1anc0ck,4,436,014; Weaver, 305,729; Dow, 9,644 ; scattering, 1,793. Garfield lacks 817,166 of a majority of the popular vote, but has a plurality of 3,401 over Hancock. Garfield received 3,382,566 votes in the northern and 1,056,849 in the southern states. ITancock received 2,849,587 in vhe northern and 1,586,427 in the southerun states. The total northern vote was 6,442918, and the total southern vote was 2,749.677. As compared with .he'vote of 1876 the north gained 736,-~ 2772 and the south only 21,438. The 77 bune's figures having been obtained trom' telegraphic reports, it is barely possible that some errors may have crept into its compilation, though in che main the figures are in all probavility substantially correct. It will be seen that.- the Republicans are still Hver 300,000 votes in the minority. Che truth of the matter is, the Repub\icans never did elect a President who was voted for by a majority of all the voters in the United States.

'~ THE VOTE OF INDIANA. | The complete official resalt of the vote In Indiana is at last made public and is as follows: ~ o For Garfiée1d.......’..-'..‘......‘........":.....232,164 Hor Haneock:. .. ...uhoiidiiaiil o 295599 Hor Weaver. ... ..l cioicviiinille L 0 19088 Bor Pheips:(American). . fado. oo oot = 21 Garfield’s Plurality.. .0...01b0 oilovi ic. 6,642 The vote at the October election stood : : BOrßOrteY contoaiiio i cinin a i iii L 031 405 For Lan(1er5.'_._...'......_.............,........224,452 FOP GYeso. .. il s lsinies o o T 4 RR] Porter’s P1ura1ity......... teamcisseeaeaaa. 6,953 Using the Indianapolis Journal’s figares, (arfield’s plurality 18 shown to be 6,642, only 311 less than that received by Governor Porter. The Democrats gained 1,070 over their Oectober vote and the Republicans 759, while the National vote for Weaver was 1,895 less than that given for Gregg. The total vote of the State is 470,699, against 410,738 in Octuber; showing a falling off of only 39 votes—a very coaclusive proof that both political parties had almost perfect organization throughout phHe Stiate. S

A comparison between the congressional and electoral votes is also inter-, ‘esting. " The vote for Garfield was 2,544 larger than the combined vote for the republican congressmen; Hancock’s vote was only 766 in excess of that received by the democratic candidates for Congress, while the Nationals gave 2,182 less votes to Weaver than were polled by their eongression--1l candidates. The total electoral vote was 1,161 larger than that for congressmen, and the republican plurality for President was 1,772 larger than orf the congressional vote. The First and Twelfth Districts show a republican

loss in November, ard in the Fourth, Ninth and Tenth there was a democratic loss. - The American electoral ticket 2 X - 1 (Phelps and Pomeroy) found its support in the following counties, namely; Daviess, Ilancock and Vermillion one each, Marion two, Wells three, Noble and Wabash four each, Rush- five, and lagrange six. e ) ‘The errors in the returns as filed in the office of the Secretary of 'State, by which one of the Garfield electors was defeated, have heen rectified-and the full fifteen electoral votes of Indiana will therefore be cust for Garfield and Arthur, ; L - Sunday’s ludianapolis Sentinel an‘nounces: b - _ v The Board of Canvassers of the Electoral vote have decided to issue comiissions to all the Republican Electors, it having appeared from the affidavits of the County Clerks whgre the name of Bennett was returned instead of Parker that they (the Clerks) were I'|e.~‘,%’)m)‘sihle for the mistake in not correcting the certiticates to the Secretary of State. ; :

As to Illiteracy and Iguorance. Mg. EpiToßr:—The young man who disseminates mdern.republican sentiments through the columns of the Leader charges that the ecolored people of the South (who combine about all thetre is of the republican party in that part of the American Union) “are il“literate because the democratic party “has kept them from receiving an edu“cation.” This declaration is a mere repetition of the silly twaddle that hus for years been dealt out to a gullibie people. For the enlightenment of the verdant youth who gives his readers the benefit of this mis-information I am impelled to remark thatin pointof fact the statement is wholly untrue. The democratic party as a political organization had nothing whatever to do with keeping the negroes of the South in a state of ignorapce and illiteracy. Those who have some knowledge of the politieal .history of the country know that before the war the South was by no means “solidly” democratic; that a number of southern States were as reliably anti-democratic as were most of the New Eugland States. The old Whig party always had a strong hold upon the South, and even after the death of that party the Fillmore and Donaldson party in. 1856 and the Bell and Everett party of 1860 polled 4 yery heavy vote in the South. A glance at the election returns in the old Tribune Almanacs amply attests the truthfulnegs of this averment. I refer to this now with a view, also, to demonstrating the falsity of the charge so frequently made by Irepublican stumpers and scribes that all those who engaged in the rebellion were members of the democratic party. Another point I wish .to make is this: The northern States wherein slavery existed many years ago did no moie for the education of their slaves than was done in the southern States; and, instead of emancipating their slaves and ‘philanthropically losing whatever value there may have been in that species of property, they first sold their slaves at round figures to the South and enacted anti-slavery laws afterward. ] -

But admitting, for argument’s sake, that the negroes of the South were kept in ignorance and illiteracy, what a commentary is this upon the party that forced negro suffrage upon an unwilling' people for base partisan pur poases! - The republican leaders Anew the negroes of the South to be ignorant and illiterate, and yet they made voters of them. Why? DBecause they well knew that by allowing the States to control the question of suffrage for themselves, or confining the right to vote to white men alone, the republican party was doomed to inevitable defeat. Republican misrule would have come to an end in 1873 bhad it not been for the reinforcement which it obtained from four hundred thousand lliterate and ignorant negroes. Absurd-is the Leader’s statement “that-if the colered men in the South “could all vote the republican ticket, “not one State would go democratic.” I know nothing of the kind, neither does anybody else. As the negroes become more.enlightened and informed, they naturally drift into the demoeratic ranks, Recollection of carpet-bag rule is pretty certain to increase the demoecratic vote. L

It is susceptible of incontestible proof that under democratic rule in the South the educavional facilities among the colored people have been yastly improved. Democrats maintain that since the negro has been made a voter he ought to be educated, so as to exercise the right of suffrage with at least some degree of intelligence. " No man capable of interpreting language would for a moment contend that I “virtually acknowledge” that “the South was carried for Hancock “by fraud or an illiterate class of peo*“ple,”" Nothingl whatever has been uttered by me that would give color to such an absurd inference. . I dismiss with utter contempt the paragraph which reads thus: “The “Republicans of the South, that is, the “colored men, are illiterate because *“ihey could not help it, while the illit“erateé Democrats of the North are so “because they choose to be so.” An idea of this kind could only have emanated from a source that gave the world the “benefit” of the existence of Thompson’s celebrated colt. T Joun Porejsoy. P. S. How about the Bible argument? Is that subject surrounded with too much danger to those who habitually misconstrue the teachings of that good bock ? ;

- A fellow with an annual pass bearing the name of Henry 8. Kelley, member of the Indianapolis State Board of Agriculture, was arrested on the C. H. & [. railroad Saturday, for reaching under his seat and feeling of the limbs of a sieeping lady in front of him. These were not the kind of calves the State Board of Agriculture is offering premiums for, auvd_ Kelley will be bounced, and should be tarred and feathered.—South Bend Tribune.

; Millionaire Senators. | The Boston Post says that the next Sanate will contain some immensely wealthy men, many of whom will owe their election to their well filled bar’ls rather than to theix brains, or any special fitness for the high office of a| United States Senator. Of the new Senators Brown. of Georgia, is the railroad magnate of his State, and is said to ba worth $3,000,000; he is a very able man and will doubtless honor the position. Fair of Nevada isone. of the brace of illiterate bonanza kings who have sprung upin/the States west | of the Rocky Mountains, and whose wealth is untold millions. Fair is rated at all the way from $6,000,000 to $25.000,000. Sawyer, who is fighting. against Boss Keyes for Cameron's seat from ; Wisconsin, is a lumber operator residing'in. Oshkosh, and i 3 said to be worth at least $2.000,000; some set him as high as 87,000,000, Oliver, of Pennsylvania, whose chances of sueceeding Wallace are reckoned A 1, is.a Pittsburgh '‘manufacturer, worth upwards of ‘a million. The notorious ‘Secor” Robeson is most likely to succeed Randolph from New Jersey; he }is immeunsely rich, much of his money !having been made while he was Secrei:tary of the Navy and an influentisl member of the Grant ring. Levi P. Morton stands a 8 good a show as any one tosucced Kernan from New York; he i 3 . rated at over $10,000,000. California may be-depended upon to send a milliopaire, and Bagley, whose tobacco and other business ventures have made him opulent, scems to have a first mortgage on the Michigan seat. ’(‘ith__er‘ millionaire Sevators will be Cameron of Pennsylvania, Davis of Iliinois, Jones of Nevada, Hill and Teller of Colorado, Blaige (probably) of Maine, McPherson of New Jersey. Lt is probable that little Eugene Hale of Maine may woirk his way into the Senate from Maine, and he i 3 a millionaire by proxy.” : .

A Merited Rebuke. | ' The sharp rebuke phat Rev. Henry Ward Beecher administered to his congregation last Sunday for their hero worship of General Grarnt, excites universal comment. General Grant, in company with Senor Romero, the Mexican, visiting New Yoik in railroad interests, attended service at Plymouth church last Sunday, and when the con gregation had been dismissed, General Grant sat still in bis pew waiting for the people to go out. .When they saw that Grant did not go, the congregation also remained, expecting to have an opportunity to shake hands with him or pay hiin some kind of attention. Whereupon Mr. Beecher stood up and requested the congregation to retire, saying that the service was for the worship of God and not of man and that if it was desired to worship General Grant a special service might be called for the purpose. It was a stinging rebuke and the congregation felt it. - After a little pause the people got up and went silently out. General Grant sat stolidly through the whole scene and after the crowd had gone put on his overcoat and passed out, not waiting to speak with Mr. Beecher. -

3 : B—— e ] How KFlections are Carried. i (Wabagh Courier.) - ‘ln Cincinnati at the late election patent ballot boxes were used, in which was a mechanical contrivance for stamping upon the back of each ballot as it passed into the box the number of the wara and precinct. - The usefulness of this invention was clearly demonstrated at one of the polls in that city, where it prevented the| counting of fourteen fraudulent republican tickets. After the vote had been counted it was ascertained that the number of ballots exceeded the number of names on the poll books by fourtesn. Aun examination of the ballots was had, and the result was the finding of fourteen republican ballots with the ward precinct abbreviated differently from which it was abbreviated on the box stamp, which was positive proof. of their fraudulent character. Charles S. Fisher, secretary of the Lincoln Club of Cincinnati, and who was a United States Supervisor at the poll in question, is accused of perpetrating the fraud. . : ‘

Royal Display. ; Great efforts will be made to get up a great military display at the inauguration of Garfield. Gen. HHartranft, it is said, is trying to makearrangements to take the entire National Guard from Pennsylvania to Washington on the 4th of March. . This is' Empire style. When Jefferson was inaugurated he went to Washington on horseback, bitched his horse to a post, and ,went to the Chief Justice and took the oath. That was all there was about his inauguration. Gen. Hancock holds gimilar views, and says there is no other mode known to the constitution than that of Jefferson’s—simply taking the cath of office. o :

; Ye Hypocerites. (Selinsgrove Times ) "~ The election being over and all the temperance Radicals having voted for Grarfield, the DeGolyerite, instead of for Dow, the genuine temperance retormer, it is now in order again for all such Radical temperance organs as the Lewisburg Chronicle, Lewistown Gazette, etc, to agdin embark in the (Christian temperance blarney business. But the vote for Dow 18 a most complete exposition of the hypocrisy and insincerity of these people. Their temperance preaching is a mere speculation. o .

L The Right Ring. ' (Evancsville Courier, Nov. 21.) . The resolutions adopted by the democratic press association of Northern Indiana, at Fort Wayne, which were published in fullin yesterday’s Courier, have the right ring. Upon such a platform Hancock would have been chosen President without any doubt. The State of Indiana, even with Bill English tocarry, would have gone democratic in October and the senseless panic caused by the introduction of the tariff ery, in the last few weeks of the campaign, would never have gain¢d a foothold. ]R & e _ Jolinston’s Sarsaparilla cures Liver Complaint. e

The Beauties of the Tariff. ' The Shampki;j, Penn’a, Times says: ThefPhiladel;{xhi‘a Becord propounds this conundrum: How ecan Pennsylvania anth.racg}t‘e coal be delivered in London, 3.000 miles away, at $4.50 per ton, when the Philad_elg}h;iz} c_ousx}rner;- within sixty or seventy: miles of the mines, has to pay $6.50. Tqie_re can be but one reason. Our own government put a heavy tax (tarif) on imported coal. That keeps foreign coal out of our markets and allows our eoal miners and dealers to charge just what they please. England 6n the other hand, must allow foreign coal to be ithorted ‘free or almost free.. So the |d =d fools in the United States ,ha\"ql the fun of paying $2 a ton more fur our own coal at home, where it is pro:{uced,’ than those people who live ‘!ove‘ 5,000 miles away. In this way ;eweqything else' is taxed, and many things that bring no revenue to.the gov{inmeut; only to give the producers & big profit and to that extent rob the ik.'onsu‘mér, whilst the laboring man. wha gets a few cents higher wages has to pay back 41l his extira high wages in the shape of tariff on everything he eatd, drinks and wears. For example: ‘A poor man in Philadelphia who has to use ten tons'of coal a year, pays $2O more for his coal than a poor man does in ILondon for the same coal produced in dtchuyl‘kr‘ll county, Pa. Add to this his Hextm tax on ei"erythiug else in conseqience of a high tariff, and his extra w'@%es will not meet the difference it ¢osts him between a low and a high tariff. If he gets sick or is throewn out of work, the case.is still worse against him; for then his wages stop altogether whilst the high cost of living continues, whereas under a low tariff or free trade it would cost him but little to live whilst sick or out of employment. This high tariff business is‘a ‘fra;fl)d on the poor man, yet he allows hrmself to be deceived vy it. It is all a sx.xteculatiou in favor of the few manufacturing bosses.—Selinsgrove Times.

|FProtection for Iron and Coal. P (Selinsgroye Times.) : ' The Philadelphia Press, since the election, says the prospects for theiron trade are not so flattering as they ought to be, and for the reason that the price of coal is too high. On the other hand, eoal men say the price of coaris not high enocugh. These two iutcfirests both demand a high tariff, each for its own special profit. The coal men wanta high tanff so as to kee‘}) up the price of coal. High prices with a good demand, make the coal busiues}:;;-. prosperous; but then it injures the iron business, and the iron men grojvl. Yet if one deserves protection so does the other. llf there is a bigdemand for iron; the price goes up. As soon as the piice goes up so asto make it as high as the low price of foreign iron and the cost of freight and tarift cox}hbined, in pours the foreign iron and overstocks the market. And between these two contendirg interests thejfarmer is the best skinned man in the couantry. Nothing. protects him. If lfiue has a large crop the prices are sure to be low; if the crop is short ancfi prices high, he has little or nothing to sell. Buteverything hebuys to eat, drink or wear, or for use on the farm or in the house, from a coflin na-i&nor a horse shoe up to a wagon ¢r a reaping machine, is highly taxed.

1o " Remorse. | - (Selinsgrove Times. ) ’ Wanner Van Gottberg, foreman ic one of the mills at Dundee, near Passaie, New Jersey, was a strong Democrat and his wife was a strong RepubJican, She insisted that he should vote for| GGarfield and Arthur, and tried to persuade him that if Hancock was elected the “tariff ” would be aboelished and he wpuld be thrown out of employment. Ie voted for Garfield and Arthur.” On the morning after the election he heard that the ticket he voted for had been successful and he upbraided himself for being accessory to that success, and became frantic from the bélief that New Jersey had gone Republican. He was so mortified that he committed suicide by taking Paris Green enough -to kill six men. There are no doubt many thousands of Democrals who did worse than this man, and who took money bribes for their votes; but they have not the conscience Van Gottberg had and hence feel easy wifh the “swag” in their pockets.

| On With the Fight. o (Columbia City Post.y { - The country is ripe for a bold and aggressive Jacksonian fight against the bread-and-butter brigade of Federal office-holders, the national bank rinj;, the railroad rings, the tanff ring, and the radical rings of corruptionists, whp have fattened and feasted on plujiildeq for twenty years. As the smpke of battle in 1880. clears away we see more clearly the line of action marked out for the Jeffersonian Demoeracy to pursue. -No compromise in tfhe future with the selfish influences abdve enumerated. Make it a struggle aggressive and bold. — g : 1 _____'_‘,____o..—__l7‘___ J ' Buried Alive. Four weeks ago Mrs. Mary Mayer, of 462} First street, Jersey City, died of typhoid fever and was buried. The body appeared life-like, and the cheeks after death were highly colored. This preyed upon the mind of a daughter of the deceased to such a degree that she caused the remains to be exhumed. It was then discovered that the woman had turned on her face in the coffin, anj that in her struggles she had torn oneé ear almost off. L :

| Given Up by the Doetors, Where doctors have failed to cure, and hdve given their patients to die, Electric Bitters have-often been used, and a cure effected, greatly to the astonishment of all. Diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys and urinary organs are pusitively cured by Electric Bitters. They invariably cure constipation, headache "and all bilious attacks. Try them, and be convinced that they are the best medicine ever used. Sold by all druggists, at fifty cents a bottle. ¢ :

it ———'-—-——WV RNty sAL ; ’ On an old English tombstone is tle fol{owing: | : : Here lies the body of Mary Bent, Kicked up her heels and away she went.

: Application for License., NOTICE is hereb{: ‘given that the nndersizned will apply to the Board of Commissiouers of Noble county, Indiana. at their ‘next regular session, commencing on Monday, December 6, 1530, for a licente to retail spirituons, vinous and malt liquors in less guantities than a quart at a time, with .the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. . His pluce of business: is located as follows: On the north third of Lot No, 32 in the orizinal plat of the town of Ligonier, on the west gide of Cavin Stréet, in Noble county, Indiana, : : - . JAMES WIGGINS. November 11, 1880.-36-t4 . - Ml

Lo DOV EG IR : il 3 i =g All Out of Employment. Should address Frank Leslie Publishing Co., 1% Day street, N. Y.; an active agent wanted in every town. All who wish to make money rapidly,. sbould send Thirty Cents for ive weeks subscription to Frank Leslie’s Weekly, (the only Democratic Illustrated Paper. published ) Clubs. of four, for five weeks, for §l, o_rasa.mi)le copy will be sent for 6 cents postage stamps. - Illustrated Catalogue free. : Wi Omeat

e 188 Harper’s MagaZine. ILLUSTRATED, - ‘Studying lrhe suibject obj,e.c_iiv»el‘y>'and‘ _-?t'i'(\msgh'u educational pointof view- geéking to providethat which, taken altogether, will be of the most ser=_ vice to the largest number—ll long ago concluded: that, if I could have but one work for a publie library, I would. select a complete set of Harper's Monthly.”-—-(‘hum‘ns Franois Avans, JE. E Its conteuts are con_t.fibutedbj the most é‘mi-" nent avthore ard artists of Europe and America, while the ".loug experience’ of its publis’hqrg' has made them thoroughly conversant with the desires of the public, wk.l,iéb.,.thgy’_wilrrspare no effort to gratify - L a 0 'HARPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year,..........8 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY, One Year,..., .. ...... 400 HARPER'S BAZAR, One Year............... 400 The THREE above pablications, One 'Y'eg}r.. 1000 Any TWO above na'm’éj, Une Yea:».. salocy Suee O HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year.... o 0 Postage Free.to all subscribérs in the United States or Canada,. : Ao el i e The volumeé of the: A!d;;@z)’-rafie begib with the Numbers - for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Nambery = = i oo : : - A Complete set of Harrer'® MAGAZINE, comprising 61 Volumesz, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, on receipt of $2:25 per.volame. . Single Volwmes, by mail. post-paid, $3/00 Cloth Cases, for binding, 38 cents, by mail, postpaid. . S . Remittances shonld be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of logs, o Newspapers arenot to copy this advertisement without the express.order of jB;A"BPEg & onlgsxs. c s Address - HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

Lo 1881 HARPER'S WEEKLY, ILLUSTRATED. - This periodical, by its.able vaé.d scholarly discussion of the questions of Lhie day, as well as Dy ite illustrations—which aré prepared- by .the beet artists — has always exerted a’ ‘most poy'v,erf-ul» and beneficialinfluence npon the public mind.. .- The weight of its iu'flusnce will always be found on the side of mora]i,t“y", enlightenment, and refinement. . Tl ashee e ‘ ? : , i ; % i s s = HARPER'S PERIOCDICALS, HARPER'S WEEKLY, One Year........... 8400 HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Oné Year.......... 400 HARPER’S BAZAR, One Year............... 400 The THREE above publications, One Year.. 10 00 Any TWO above named, One Yéar:..-.;. 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year.... 150 Postage Free to all subnc"r'z'bersj in.the United States or Canada, - G S The Volumes of the Weekly begin ‘with the firet Number for January of each year. When notime . is mentioned, it will be nnderstood that the subscriber wishes to.commence with the Nnmber next after the receipt of the order. . - .. , The last Elever Annual Volumes of Harrin's WEeEKLY, in neat cloth'binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense, (provided 'the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for§7oo eachy - ' -~ o C Cloth Cases for each volume, saitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of , §1 09 each, . Bae Remittances should be.madébj{’ést‘-o_mce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss,. = - Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement éc‘ilhout the expiess order of HARPER & BROTHERS, | _ Address = HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

. oINS e HARPERS BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. This popular periodical is pure-em-inentl'y A,j',ournal for the household. i et i Every Nufber furnishes the latest information in regard 1o Faghjous in dress and ornament, the newest and most apprayed patterns, with descrip; tive articles derived from aathentic and origina} sources ; while its Stories, Poems, and Essays ou Sociel and Domestic Popics, give yariety to itg columns.- GinT s e e HARPER'S ‘PERIODICALS. HARPER'S BAZAK, One Year............... 44 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year.......... 400 HARPER’S WEEKLY, One Year............ 400 The THREE ébove:puhlichtions.,dne Yoar.. 10 00 Any TWO above named,-O‘ne"Yméax‘-:'.....’. ,».,.-. 7 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE, One Year.... 150 Postage Firee {q qll sybseribers ip the [niled Stateg or Canada, R oo e

The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for Janoary ot each year, "When no time is mentioned, 1t will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order, - - . - : : The last Eleven Annual Volumes of HARPER's Bazag, in neat cloth binding, will besent by mail, postage paid,.or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 OQ e'acjl'x‘. : S Cloth Cases for each volame, -suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 each, pupes P v | ‘Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Urder or Draft,-to avoid chance of loss, - ; " Newspapersare not to copy this advertisemen ‘t}‘wfitl‘z-, out the éxpress order of HARPER & BROTHERS. - Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.