Tho Literary Revolution/ 
Clinnge of Base. 
This very remarkably enterprise continues to 
moke such progress as to astonish Its friends and 
astound Its enemies. Its greatly Increasing pro¬ 
portions have compelled the removal of Its head¬ 
quarters from the Tribune Building to the very 
large and beautiful building, No. 704 Broadway, 
which Is lo the very m'.dst of the “ book district” 
of New York oily, and, therefore, of t he publish¬ 
ing enterprise of the nation. This building, 
though six stories In hlght, 25 feet front and loo 
feet deep, is sufficient. only for the offices and re 
tall store of the Company. The manufacturing Is 
carried on In several large buildings located In 
other parts of the city, though It Is contemplated 
concentrating them soon In one Immense factory 
to be erected. 
The announcements which are made else¬ 
where are extremely Interesting to all who 
enjoy what Is choicest In literature. The Llbraty 
Magazine Is unique In both form and character 
and altogether delightful in the richness of Its 
contents. Of the hooks announced, Green’s 
larger 41 History of the English People,” reduced 
from $10 to$t; Carlyle’s *• History of the French 
Revolution,”reduced lo 40cents; Carlyle’s “He¬ 
roes and Hero Worship,” 25 cents, and the "P.e- 
vised New Testament,” which is promised to be 
manufactured with rapidity heretofore unheard 
of, will attract special attention. It Is worth 
while for every one who Ins not already seen It, to 
send and get the Illustrated pamphlet., " Book 
Making, and Type Setting by steam,” which will 
be sent free upon application. Address, the 
American Book Exchange, 704 Broadway, N. Y. 
PRODUCE 
Commission 
Merchants. 
(KSTABT/TSHF.n 1S45.) * 
Send for Circular of Great Value, giving full in¬ 
structions for shipping 
POULTRY, <4 A ME, HUTTERand PRODUCE 
No. 879 VVasUimrtnn St., N. Y. 
Itef.. Jraiiiv National Btuik. New York City. 
Special Manures for Small Friths, Fruit Trees, Early Vegetables 
and General Crops. 
SAMUEL MCMILL AN, Svi.van Lark, ORANGE Co., Pr,A.. reports Nov., 1880 : 
" Have used the Mapes Fruit and Vine Manure for several years, with the very best results—applied 
at rate of SIWibi per acre —the t rees 8 to 9 years old. l also used It on younger trees and It caused 
them to rake on a vigorous, healthy growth, The effect ot the vlapes Manures has been more lasting 
and satisfactory ibau any other orange Tree Manures that I have used.” 
H.S.KEDNEY, Maituand, Orange Co., Fla , Reports Nov., 1980: 
“ i have purchased of The Mapes Co., nearly all of my fertilizers for the past seven years, and have 
found the Mapes complete .Manures to be superior to all others for growing market truck and vegeta¬ 
bles Have tilt'd the Vlapes orange free Fertilizer, and would recommend it, as the most suitable for 
the orange Tree. 1 have under cultivation, for myself and others, ten thousand trees, In all stagea of 
growth, and I propose louse no other fertilizer in the future.” 
WM. FRANCIS BUCKNOR. He Lank. VoluaIA Co„ Fla., Reports Nov. 10th, 18S0 * 
“ My experience for the past three years In using the Mapes Complete.Manures for orange Trees and 
Truck has been very satisfactory. Have received splendid returns.” 
COMPLETE MANURES 
For EACH CROP, containing the necessary 
PLANT FOOD it requires. Also 
Agricultural Chemicals, 
GROUND BONE, 
Guaranteed Strictly Pure. 
Our Circular, containing finds interesting to Farm, 
ere, furnished on application. 
II. J. BAKER A BIIO., 215 Pearl St., N. Y. 
PEAR TREES, ROSES, ETC 
WM. A. BURGESS, the well-kno .vn grower of premium 41 Marechal Nell ” Roses and Flowers, writes 
May 5th, ia7t». Uosorls, Ulencove, L. I. 
“ Please ship me the Fruit, and Vine Manure aud tho Greenhouse Bone Manure ordered of your I.ong 
Island representative as quickly as posslDle. t am anxious to apply them.” 
In answer to your inquiry whether these fertilizers have fulfilled expectations. I may say that they 
have done so completely. The Fruit and Vine Manure, up died lo the Fall to young Pear Trees, pro¬ 
duced a growth ot new wood the following season exceeding anything I ever saw, some of the new 
branches being five feer. in length. The i refs nutted admirably, and. to aura up the matter, 1 am con¬ 
vinced you have hold of the only correct Ileus In this branch of fruit, culture As you are aware, I 
claim precedence as a grower or MumchiH Nell Rises taking tlrst premium wherever they are shown. 
No small share ot my success I attribute to the liberal use or your specially prepared Greenhouse Bone 
Manures, used by rae for some years past, its effects also on choice flowering plants are wonderful, 
and It Is perfectly safe In application. 
Raspberries, Grapes, Strawberries, Currants, Pears and Peaches. 
300 perfectly formed strawberries upon a single plant ( Wilson variety'). 
Report of G. A. Valentine, the well-known, practical Fruit-Grower. 
Milton. Ulster Co., N. Y., Nov. 1st, 1879. 
Raspberries- 7ii bushels rrom three-fourths ot an acre. 
I applied 375 lbi oc me Mapes Fruit and Vine m vnuku Upon three-fourths of an acre, sown 
broadcast between the rows (iu April) aud immediately ouiUvned lu; land a slaty knoll, naturally 
very poor; the growth of new canes was i irge, and cue tnaring canes completely tided with blossoms, 
and upon picking, my pickers remarked upon the unusual size of burry, Comp tung r.nem to the *• Hud¬ 
son River Antwerp” (mine being the ** Highland Hardy”) which was very complimentary to the 
Hardy; yield was to bushels. 
GRAPES. 
I applied the l- rult and Vine Manure broadcast, to a few vines experimentally; they were vines that 
had tailed tt make sufficient wood. The new growth was all that I could wish, aud I shall apply 
generally to my grapes next Spring, apply broadcast and cultivate In with cultivator. 
STRAWBERRIES, CURRACTTS, SEARS AND PEACHES. 
T applied the Fruit and vine Manure at the rate of 8 m lbs. per acre, making a d-ill about./lee indies 
deep, sowing the terilllz r lu drill, incorporating tt thoroughly with soil by love lu.' drill, leaving a 
smooth bed to set plants, with trowel by line. Results have been large, enli-.tlng the attention of 
many fruitgrowers In the neighborhood who catno to see the large results, l have counted moo ner- 
feetiy f irmed strawberries upon a single plant or the Wilson variety 1 have used the Fiult aud Vine 
Manure satlsfaoiorUy upou Currants, Pears and Peaches also. 1 think tne brand Is iruly named as 
being the manure for iTuli, ot all KlLds, and when you consider the ease of application, the entire 
. ® __ . 1. ,. r..,lnl. » imnn I ho O »YA oil ncof TO fill O / . VO 11 1 £3 nwinf TIOL 1 H TfO thilt It id /Tin 
SEND FOR PAMPHLET. 
These manures are the richest fertilizers i 
now manufactured, and the best substitute 
for, and costing much less than guano, , 
which is now practically out of the market. , 
Unlike guano, they are not stimulants and ' | 
exhaustive, tut permanent arid lasting, i r 
being composed of bone, potash, etc- You 
can draw al one load enough for 3 to 5 
acres, or as much plant-mod as is contained 
in 20 loads of ordinary mow manure. 
Corn, potatoes, lwy, r tc., are brinelue such 
r ood prices that it will 1 -ay 10 use the Stock- 
bridge extensively. It there is no local 
agent near you, send ' o 113. 
A Pure and Effective Hair Dressing, 
Cocoaine, a compound ot Cocoanut Oil, beauti¬ 
fies the hair and Is sure to allay all itching and 
Irritation of the scalp. 
The superiority Ot Burnett’* Flavoring Ex¬ 
tracts consists in their perfect purity and 
strength. . 
B0WKER FERTILIZER CO. 
Sli BOSTON & P £W YORK. 
Tropic-Fruit Laxative Is the best and most 
agreeable prep iratlon In the world for constipa¬ 
tion, biliousness, etc. One hair to one lozenge is 
the dose. Price 25 and 60 cents per box. 
mi 
This most remarkable revolution of the century la now generally recogn!z°d as being also the most 
successful. Started In September, 1875, In a litUe room about six feet square, with a cash capital of 
$70 and a few nearly worthless old books, In 1880 it published over one million volumes ot standard 
books, aud (luring 1881 It will Usue not less than t.wo million, and in all probability more than three 
million volumes. It publishes only works of the very highest class, such as are recognlz-d to be 
necessities to the library of every Intelligent person. 
MUSIC BOOKS 
».« SCHOOLS 
CJ _ ^ T > - lie, (50 cts.) The latest book 
Oil_DfcJ.Li.fc’. tor Common Schools. By 
L. O. Kmkkson. Has it great variety of cheerful, 
ueuial, musical - omen, such as tho girls and boys must 
like, ml also a good Elumcutary Course. 
Among our older «d< 1 standard School Song Books, 
that are still favoritov, and in constant demand, we 
mention Whip-punv-WHI. (SO eta, i Aluckiiis 
Bird. toO i ts,) aud Uoideu Robin, (5u eta.) ail by 
W. O. Perkins. 
Welcome Chorus. ($ 1% 
latest Books fur High Schools. Academies andKemi- 
uaries. By W. S. I Ii.ru- s. 1 a of t lie best character, 
aud wi ll fitted to foil* w those most successful books, 
the 1'igli School Choir, *#l.) and the Hoar of 
.‘■‘in Bring. HkU both by Emrkson and I it.J'K.n ; and the 
Laurel Wren III- HDD. by W. O. PEBh 1>-«, We also 
Bjentlb" I.iiivrauu'- Qua > t«it«un«l ( lionise* lor 
Mule Voice*, (fill eta I Just . lit. as a good book for 
practice in High Schools, Academies and Colleges. 
The head quarters of the Literary Revolution, In the Tribune Building since January, isso, having 
become vpry much too small for the vastly Increased business, are removed to aud now occupy entire 
the magnificent six story lion and brick building, No. Ttu Broadway. Retail sales rooms will be con¬ 
tinued in the Tribune Building. The manufacturing departments will, for a short Uuie longer, be 
confined to the large buildings Nos. is Spruce street, 26 Beekman street, 33 and 35 Vesey street, and 
62 and 04 Duane street, until we are able lo erect factories and concentrate lu one place the largest 
boos manufacturing enterprise In the world. 
IMPROVED CALIFORNIA 
A WIND MILL. 
The Library Magazine of American and Foreign Thought, undertakes to occupy so high a stand that 
It shall be considered an IndUpenulble part ot the library ot every American wUo aspires to the broadest 
culture, aud to keep fully abreast with American and Transatlantic thought. The contents of any 
number will Indicate how well It succeeds In Ibis ambitious attempt, iu consonance with the maxim 
“ what Is worth reading Is worth preserving,” it is Issued In bound form only, aud not In paper covers, 
as la the custom with magazines. Volume 7 just ready; over 400 pages, containing an amount of liter¬ 
ature, ot the very highest class, more than three times as great as found In any Issue of the $4 
monthlies. Price, elegantly bound In extra cloth, 40 cents. In hair Russia, gilt top, 60 cents. Postage, 
6 cents. 
Simple, Strong, Durable. Rosette Wheel 
aud perfectly Self-regulating, avoiding 
loo wearing Joints. Also, Steven's Pony 
Feed Grinder and a perfect Rotary Mo¬ 
tion attachment, without gearing, the 
power being conuniintaated by tho lilt 
or tip strokeof Pump Rod. Tan bo used 
for cutting feed, churning, .tc. The 
best, cheapest aud most useful power in 
TABLE OF CONTENTS 
urera. 
/QN_CHALLENGE WIND MILLS 
ifStV Victorious at all fairs. Over I.Uuti in 
V i/SSfw uwn l actual use iu every State and Xerri- 
1 MB ’— —— -^tory of the U. S. It is a section wheel— 
ifj® has been made by the present (lo. for 
ten yeara; in all that time not one lias 
blowu down without tower breaking— 
a record no other mill can show. We 
leave it to the public to determine their merits. Mills 
ent 011 80 days’ trial. Best Feed Mills, Corn Shelters, 
&e„ Ac. Catalogue free. 
CHALLENGE MILL 0O„ Batavia, III. 
The Newspaper Robert Oollyor. 
Ilocont Travels In Japan, Quarterly Review. 
Sliorldau, the Actor, i'einple Bar. 
\V hat can bo done for Ireland? W. Bence Jones. 
Buduhists and Bnddhinui in Burundi. Shivay Yoe. 
Health nt Korun. Part V I B. W. itichard: on. 
A ForgottenBlllpll'c In V-la illiior A 11 Hayee. 
Midko-pea re its u 1 'ronj Writer. J. O. Collins, 
In China Town iza D. Hardy. 
Au Kuriy Celtic Cultege. 11 Macmillan. 
The Oldest, Mate In Europe. J. T. Bent. 
Dors Writing Pa? ? I. Belgravia. 
MjUllMuin IlUasla. \l. Kaulmann. 
GemtGorair. a Toem. Matthev. Arnold. 
CullTuruuin Society. Guaitcny Review. 
'The Oldest JteligioiiH Buildings in Christendom 
Henry Holmes. 
Reminiscences of Bowdoin Collego. Prof. A. S. Pack- 
Political Organization in General. Herbert Spencer. 
James Russell l.owell. Part II. Essayist. II. B. 
Hawela. 
Subscription. Dean Stanley. 
The OlHse—Its lltatoi y and Laws. Mr A. Cookpuni. 
George Eliot’s Analysis of Motives. Nathan 11 SUep- 
tA’c 1 Church of England Fifty Years Ago. J. A. 
Fronde. 
Taxation in tho United States. 
Prophetic Tower of Poetry. J. C. Sliairr. 
A New Departure In Temperance. Washington Glad- 
Glaetonbury, Britu-h and English K. A. Freeman. I I 
Suicidal Mania William Knighton. 
Horses and their Feet. Ueorge \V. Cox. 
OLIVER D1TSON JL- <’D.; BoAton. 
C. IT. D1TSON & CO. J. E. DIT90N & CO, 
843 Broadway, New York. 1U8 Chestnut St.. Plilla. 
If you intend sometime to get n copy of ’Web¬ 
ster’s I imbridged Dictionary, 
“ DO IT NOW.” 
LET THE BEST FARM 
gR' OCr The grinding parts ary steel. 
(y- J .167, They take less power, are more 
± Iju. ' .fi, durable, simple and cheap. Send. 
for descriptive e.ataloyue. 
' l - w. L. BOYER & BR0., 
PblladcIpliDi. Pi* • 
Also Manuf Ts. of Celebrated U mini Uorse power, etc 
More New Books 
New Books are being added to our list with a rapidity unexampled In lbe history ot’ publishing. Re¬ 
cent and early forthcoming issues are Green’s Larger History of England, reduced from flu to $1; the 
Revised New Testament, an elegant edition Lu huge type, to be Issued within 24 hours ot the arrival In 
this country ot the iCngit.-li edition, price hii cents; Carlyle’s ■* French. Revolution,” reduced from $3 lo 
40cents; Carlyle’s'- Heroes and Hero Worship," reduced from $1 to as cents; Carlyle’s translation of 
Goeihe’s •• Wilhelm Muster,” reduced from$1.75 to35 cents; Lo-slug’s “ Eminent Americans,'’ ever 100 
portraits, very elegant. prtee$l; Trumbull’s celebrated historical and aatlrlcal poem of the HevolullOa, 
“McFlngal,” with very full annotations by Losatug, very elegant, price 50 cents; Charlotte Broaie’s 
“Jane Eyre,” 35 cents; Mrs Muloek Cratk's “ John Halifax, Gentleman,” 35 cents; Tasso’s - Jerusa¬ 
lem Delivered,” very beautiful, 40 cents; Irving's " Sketch Book, ’ 35 uentu; Irvlug’s " Knickerbocker,” 
35 cents; Creasy’s - Fifteen Heelalve Battles of the World,” 35 cents. The above elegantly and strong¬ 
ly bound in cloth atthe prices named; moatot thorn Issued In half Russia, gilt top, at htgher prices. 
Descriptive catalogue sent on request. 
FARM CRIST MILLS 
ANI) CORN SHKLLICRS. 
Over 25.IMKI Now in tls*** 
Every filneliiiie in fully War- 
ranted. Trice of Mills, $15 to $35 
Shelters. $5- Don’t buy a ATill or 
-.lieller until you bare seen ourterms 
and H lustra tod Circular. Ad'trees, with 
stamp. LIVJNU.HTDN A CO- 
Iron Founders. Pin»bnr#(h 9 Fa. 
Pep Webster's Unabridged, po"o lif t, giv- 
ing t ! io name of eel' ll sail,—show ing thr value id 
DEFINITIONS I.Y ILLUSTRATIONS. 
The r i ‘'ires in Wobsfer under the 1” words. 
Beif, Boiler, Castle, Col mu I'.ye, Horse, 
Moldhics. PlfrenoUtgy, Knvclin. Shij??, 
(pages 11 1 vl nu t u i) steam engine. Tim¬ 
bers, drib:' r.-lfi words and terms fur better 
than they could be defined iu words. 
Now Edition of WEBSTER, lias 
4600 XEW WORDS and Meanings, 
Biographical Dictionary 
of over 9700 Names. 
Published by fi. & C. MERRIAM, Springfield, Maas. 
AGENTS 
AGENTS 
AHENTS 
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE 
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. 7<>4 Broadway, New Y r 
* f \ ra» f \ e I" ■ Boston, II. L. Hastings, 47 Comhlll; Philadelphia, Leai 
tL V/ I EL O ■ Cincinnati, Robert Clarke & Co.; Indianapolis, Bowen, tit 
