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OOLUMBIA 
BICYCLES. 
For 3ien aii<l Yoiitli, The 
Popular Steeil:** I'or JiiisiiicsK 
aii<l Pleasure. 
GOLUWIBiA 
TEICTCLES, 
For lj;i<lie>> oud (Iriitleiiien. 
■Send stamp for Illustrated (S6- 
r page) Catalogue. 
THE POPE M’PG GO., 
597 Wasliiiigtoii Street, 
Bostou, Dlass. 
OVER 650,000 ACRES OF 
lii 
FINE FARMING 
LANDS 
N 
Shopping by Mail. 
Our books of information about all kinds 
of Dry Goods,, and Ladies’ and Children’s 
Garments, by means of which persons living 
in the country can purchase as advantageous¬ 
ly as those living in New York, will be 
sent after the tenth of September, without 
charge, to all who desire. 
Lord Sr Ta^dor, 
I'roadway and Tweniietli Street, 
Orand and Chrystie Streets, New York. 
ORDERS 
BY 
MAIL 
>OCOMSlI!*SIONCHABGED. 
Sinnple.'i upon application. 
p’or circular, address 
JEXNiNtlS & CO.. 
. Late Lord and T.aj lor ; 
Stern Bros., 
aoi West asd St., N, 
And STEREOPTICOXS, all prices. Views illustrat¬ 
ing every subject for I’tllililC EXIITUITIOiVS.eta 
Aproflt>iH^J>usinessforamanwithi:maHcapital. Also 
Lanterns for home amusement. llG-page catalogue free. 
]UcAElilSTEll,3ilfg. Optician, 49 Nassau St.',N.V. 
Full particulars how to repair old 
roofs, save ve-shinglinf'. prcTcnidecay. 
FIRE-PROOF ROOFS 3’4 c. foot. 
Anybody C'.in apply on flat or sleep sur¬ 
face. Save time and money : write foresii- 
inate and B'ok circular. Agents wanted. 
Corre8pondcnce invited. 
!ND. PAINT & ROOFING CO., 
N. Y., Indianapolis, and 127 Church St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
QH'TTniVTJ \1 Yl*D Vagons witli Cast or Steel 
IJ JL U J'lliX)AJ\,r.t tv Skeins, Truss Axles, Slope- 
shoulder Spokes, the best in 
the world. New Catalogues. Clncagri Repository, 23S Stale 
St. STUOEBAKER BROS. JLF U CO., Soutli B'end. lud. 
CHICAGO SCALE CO. 
2 TON WAGON SCALE, $40. 8 TON, $50. 
,4 Toil SOO,, Keaiii l£ox liicluUed, 
240 lb. FARMER’S SCALE, $5. 
The "Little Detectiv.*,” ^ oz. to ‘io lb, 
800 OTHER SIZES. Reduced PRICE LIST FUEL. 
FOEaES, TOOLS, &c. 
BEST FORGE ItlAOB FOR LIGHT WORK, $10 
40 lb. Aiiviland fiit oi’Tools, 1^10 
Farmers save time and money doing odd jobs. 
Blowers, Anvils, Vices & Other Articles 
AT LOWEST PRICES, WHOLESALE A? RETAIL. 
For a greatly Improved 
write to S. Hutchinson, 
G i cggsville, Pike Co., Ill. 
•= 
Tor sale at Sit.50 to S8.00 per acre on easy terms. They are in tlie great Spring TVheat belt. Other crops success¬ 
fully raised. Free fare and low frelglits to purcliasers. For Guide containing maps, and full information, address 
CHAS. E. SiMlViOMS, Land Com. C. & W. W. Ry. Co., Chicago, Ills. 
JOSiPie O LLOTT S 
^ STEEL^PENS. ' 
THE FAVORITE NUMBERS, 303.404.332,351,170, 
AND HIS OniER STYLES . 
SOLD isyALL dealers throughout ue. WORLD* 
HARROW ^ 
The Best Periodicals for Country Homes 
llARPEirS MAGAZUE. 
Tlie circnliition of HAitrEu's Magazine 
has always been greater than tliat of any 
other periodical of its class in America ; 
while in England it has oiitnin all the 
Englisli magazines of its price. 
Its serial and short stories, its poems, 
essays, and richly illustrated articles, cover 
every subject of interest in travel, biogra¬ 
phy, liistory, lit.eniture, art, and indiisti'y. 
Notable novels are first printed in its 
pages as serial stories. The most brilliant 
writers of America and Europe, in every 
(lep.n tmeiit of letters, are its contributors, 
wliile its illustrations are the best work of 
the most skillful artists and wood-engrav¬ 
ers of our time. 
Tlie editorial departments are abreast of 
tlie age in every liunian interest. The 
'• Easy Chair ” chats wisely and wittily of 
subjects on which everybody is thinking; 
tlie “Historical Record” gives a compre¬ 
hensive summary of the world’s progress; 
the ” Lticrary Record ” presents a critical 
review of current literature; and the 
“Drawer” with its exhaustless supply of 
good stories, is a source of perpetual 
amusement. 
A like variety of equally good literary 
and art work cannot he honglit in the form 
of books for many times the price of tlie 
Magazine. 
Subscription Price, $4 per Year. 
HARPEIUS WEEKLY. 
IlAiiPER’s AVeeklt is the Iiest iilns- 
trated paper in America. It presents, week 
by week, in faitlifnl anti graphic pictures, 
the noteworthy events of the day; port rails 
of men of tlie time ; reproductions of the 
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liulicroiis aspects of social and political life. 
IlAitPEit’s Weekly always contains in¬ 
stalments of one of tlie very best novels of 
the day, witlifine illustrations. Its sliort 
stories ■ are bright and entertaining. 
Poems, sketches, and papers on important 
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writers, and columns of lunuovoiis and 
personal paragraplis, make it interesting 
to everybody. 
Its pages are kept free from evorytliing 
which would unfit it for tlie family circle. 
In art and general literature it always ap¬ 
peals to, and cultivates good taste. In tlie 
field of politics it liolds country above 
party ; and while it upholds tlie grand 
fundamental principles of tlie Republican 
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and dissent. 
Whoever wants a Cosmopolitan Inde¬ 
pendent, Illustrated Newspaper, slioiild 
subscribe for IIauper’s Weekly. 
Subscription Price, 84 per Year. 
HARPER’S BAZAH. 
IIakpeu’s Bazau. piiblislied weekly, is 
tlie woman’s paper. Its Pattern Sheet 
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will enable any lady of moderate means to 
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wraps, tdc. Eacli Supplement contains a 
dozen, or more, patterns for wliich no ex¬ 
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All subjects tliat pertain to tiie realm of 
domestic economy are treated from time to 
time in the columns of Harper’s Bazar ; 
Cookery for tlie well and sick; the man¬ 
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regulating'tlie necessary expenses of tlie 
family; social etiquette and usages; gar¬ 
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cal instructions whieli will aid tliem ma¬ 
terially in remodelling tlieir dresses, re- 
fiirnisliing tlioir lioiises tastefully and 
clieaply, and in ecoiiouiizing in various 
oUier directions. 
Its stories, sketches, and other articles 
being fiirnislied liy the best writers of 
America and Europe, wliile its superb 
wood engravings are marvels of perfect 
execution. 
Subscription Price, 84 per Year. 
HARPER’S VOliNG PEOPLE. 
Harper's Young People, luiblislied 
weekly, is the liest lielp to the parent and 
teacher, exerting a Tefiiiiiig influence 
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rapliy are unsurpassed in merit, atlrac- 
tivenoss, and artistic finisli. 
A leading journal says: “Tlie villainous 
trash, the penny dreadful 'hoys’ and girls’ 
papers,’ at one time so popular anti so nu¬ 
merous. liave -nearly all, thank fortune, 
lieen driven from tlie’field liy the intro¬ 
duction of publications for ilie young 
whicli are just as clieap, and perfectly 
healtlifiil and wholesome. This good 
work of leforiu was led by the Harpers of 
New York, witli tlieir luindsoiiie 'Young 
People.’’ . 
Boys will find in its pages entertaining 
descriptions Ofdift’erent athletic sportsand 
popular t.iit-door hm.useuients; and girls 
will 1 ) 0 . interested in the directions for 
making dolls, dolls’ clotliing, embroidery, 
crocheting, etc. A valuable feature of the 
periodical is the Post Office Box, which 
affords to the young readers an oppurlii- 
iiity to correspond with the Postmistress 
and with each other, thus giving tliera 
case and fainiiiarity in tlie use of language. 
Specimen copy sent on receipt of 3 cents. 
Subscription Price. 83 per Year. 
NOTICES OE THE EXCESS. 
The superb perlo'dlcals published by Harper and Brother.s, in one.tvay or another. In politics, events, fashions, inventions, trades, new and standard interests in the arts, sciences, 
travel discovery, criticism, instruction, Illustration, amusement, offer a complete epitome of the ynnr.—Philadelphia Ledger. -One or the other of these Journals shouid find its way 
into every family.— Sow//lern P/aatcr, Richmond, Va.-There can be no more acceptable Holiday gift than a subscription for Harper’s Magazine, Harper’s AVeekly, Harper's 
Bazar or Harper’s Young People; or, better still, for the entire four publications.—P/u'totJ«/p?iia Netos. -These publications are amon.g the best of tlie kind in the country, or, iu 
fact in the world —Springfield RepuMtean. - Harper’s Magazine, Harper’s ’Weekly, Harper’s Bazar, and Harper’s Young People, are welcome and familiar visitors iu thou- 
saniis of houselioids all over the country. A year’s subscription to one of them would make a decidedly welcome Christmas present for adults or childreu.-Ru/tiinope AmericaJi.— 
Each of these publications in its owii field has become as familiar as a household lyord, and is regarded almost as a houseli >ld necessity.—JBos/on Joarnal. 
Subscriptions will be commenced with the Number of each Periodical current at the time of receipt of order, except iu cases where the subscriber 
otherwise directs. I^emittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid risk of loss. 
Address, HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, jSTeay York. 
--A-..*.-.*-. 
'T’-T- T’-’T’ 
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