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Canning Fruit, Editorj Southern Cultivator :—ln yonr June number you published an article on “ fruit canning,” which in the main is very good, but which might deter many inexperienced per sons living iii cities from putting up fruit. Sound fruit is of course prefer able to bruised, but it is not every one that has an orchard from which to pick. Years of experience have taught us that good ripe fruit of any hind can be put in cans (tin or glass) and will keep as sound as when first put np ; be the fruit bruised or what not, at the time of canning. It is not necessary, either, for every family to be at the expense of soldering irons and the necessary furnace, for fruit can be and is put up in tin cans with a preparation of wax. It can be made at borne—and costs but little besides the trouble—with resin, beeswax, tallow and brick dust. Experience will best give the quanti. ties, but we will say a piece of resin as large as a walnut, one-half that quan tity of beeswax, and not more than one-fourth (or one eighlh)]thc quantity of the tallow. When melted add enough brick dust to make itthicH, or just thin enough to make it run slug gishly. Apply hot, just as soon as the cans are filled. We have fruit put up years ago in tin cans, which has no peculiar taste of the metal. We prefer tin to glass for such other fruits as are liable to fade in the light. Tin cans should be cleaned and thoroughly dried as soon as emptied, and when .properly eared for will last a long time. Inex perience will break many glass jars As regards the method of canning, the article in question is correct E. F. B. Dayis’ Mills, Miss. Papering Booms. Don’t try to paper with a carpet down, make paste, cut bordering and paper the day before. If the wall lias been white washed, it must be washed in vinegar to neutralize the alkali, in the lime. If papered before and you wish the paper removed, sop with water and it will peel off. If convenient, provide a long board as wide as the paper, though a table or two will do. The paper must be measured, placed right side down on the board; then with a brush proceed to lay on the paste, not too thickly but over every part, and be careful that the edges receive their shave. When complete, double within tln-ee inches of the top, the paste sides being together; carry to the wall, mount your chair, and stick your three inches pasted paper on the wall at the top, That holds it; now strip down the other and see that it lies just right; if not peel down, make right,-then press clown the wall from the centre right and left, leaving no air under, or when ■warm, it will expand, bursting the paper. Os course the paper must be matched. It will not do to measure by line unless the walls are perfectly plumb. Small figures make less waste, and make a small room look large. Stripes makes a low room higher, and if there are no figures between, or in the stripe to match, there is no waste and no trouble in putting it on. If a nar row border is the style, let it be bright if the paper be neutral; but if that be bright the border bad better be dark and neutral. If the paste le too thick, the pajucr will be apt to crack and peel off; If too thin it will saturate the paper too quickly and make it tender in putting on. A curtain duster (Brussels brush;) is nice to brush the paper to the wall. White clean clothes will do, but it will not do to brush the paper with this; being damp, the paint or colof rubs off the paper. The table must be dried each time after pasting, for the same reason. Paste under paper must not dry too quickly. If white washing is to be done after, paper tack double strips of newspapers wider than the border all round the room. Rushing Into Print.— Editors oi' ten come in contact with men who get furiously angry at a refusal to print their grievances, or think him very “ slow” if he does not jump at the first opportunity to publish alleged dreadful facts about a public man, which he, the complainant has just found out. Such men should be thankful that there is such an institu tion as the cool, experienced editor, to stand between them and the public, or they would be apt to commit some unpleasant follies in a life time. Let a man who is terrible angry about his dinner not being ready on time, sit down and write out just what he would like to say about it, and then put it away for the next day’s reading. He would be convinced that the great est fools on earth are those who “rush into print. —-American Newspaper Jleporter. ■ —«»•*.««►*. Rice Cakes. —Boil rice until it is soft, and while warm make it into cakes or Hat balls Dip tire balls in to a beaten egg, and then roll them in Indian meal till thoroughly coated. I his done fry them in lard, which is Letter than butter, or with sauce, or With butter or with cream and sugar. O To Drive away Bedbugs.— An exchange gives the following as a sure wav to drive bed bugs from old beds : Take green tomato vines ; put them in a basin or tray, pound them to pieces as fine as possible, then stain the bead-dead, where they inhabit, with the juice, fill the crevice with pieces of vines, and lay leaves under the ends of the slats. is prac ticed twice a year, not a bug will re main in the bedstead. Cleaning.— Simple salt and water cleans and preserves matting more es feet Rally than any other method. Tepid tea cleans grained wood. Oil cloth should be brightened, af ter washing with soap and water, with skim milk. Salt and water washing preserves bedsteads from being infected by ver min, also mattrasses. Kesorene oil is the best funitureoil, it cleanses, adds a polish, and pre serves from the ravages of insects. To get rid of moths and roaches from closets ami bureau drawers sprinkle powdered borax over and around the shelves, and cover with clean paper. Jelly Cake.—One cup of sugar, one cup of milk, one table spoonfull of cream of tartar, and half a tea spoonful of soda; flavor with nutmeg or lemon. This makes nix layers. Easy Made Pudding. —Take half-a pound each of currants, flour and chopped beef tuet, four ounces treacle and a breakfast cupful of milk; add a little spice, mix well together and boil in a cloth or basin for four hours. C?rass Lands.— Tne proper man agement of grass lands will be, before long, il it is now, the key to success ful agriculture in America. We find difficulty in maintaining the produc tiveness of our meadows and pasture even with annual top dressing of barn yard manure. There needs to be something more. Not only abundant artificial resources are necessary to maintain perrennial vigor, but theme chanical process of harrowing and roll ing are needed. These destroy moss; loosen and open the roots, and prevent the formation of tufts and herbage, which, in time, would render the sur face uneven. By these means grass lands have been kept productive for centuries in European countries. Turnips.— The land intended for this crop should be ploughed over and over again at intervals of a tew weeks, so as to keep it perfectly clean and get it into the finest tilth. Most of the manure intended for the turnips should be incorporated with the soil during these successive Os commercial fertilizers, bone dust or superphosphate is "“best. At the same time that the land is being pre pared steps should be taken to secure a supply of good seed. For stock pur] ioscs the llutabaga are much the best. Do not Bidicui.e the Children.— Children often seem to say very absurd things, for which they are ridiculed or abashed. Nothing, however, can he more cruel than this, for the child had done merely what many a phi losopher lias done before him—-jump ed to wrong conclussion; and ifinstead of being ridiculed and made to dis trust himself, and avoid the venturing his little speculations and enterprise before ns in the future, bad we been at the trouble of examining his no tions, we should have discovered how ingeniously, through a lack of knowl edge, the little mind had put together incongruous things. A startling exhibit has recently been made at Washington that is well calculated to excite the surprise and indignation of the American people. It has l>ccn ascertained, from authen tic documents, that Grant arid his cab inet have been absent from the seat of government one third of the time since the former’s inauguration, on the fourth day of March, 1860, during all of which period they regularly drew pay from the treasury of the United States, while frolicking, junk eting and neglecting the public busi ness. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES nUSUJELS. I.BS. Wheat CO Singled Corn 06 Corn in ear 70 Peas CO Bye OS? Oats , . ... 32 Barley 48 Irish Potatoes 60 Sweet Potatoes GO White Beans 60 Castor Beans 45 Clover Seed CO Timothy Seed 46 Flax Seed 56 Hemp Seed 44 Blue Grass Seed 14 Buck Wive at 52 Dried Peaches 40 Dried Apples 24' Onions... 50 Salt 50 Stone Coal, 80 Malt 38 Bran 20 Turnips 5$ Plastering Hair 8 Unslacked Lime 8q Dr, Crook’s Wine o( Tar, Iff Y E A B S —OF A— P IT BLIP T E S T Has proved DR. CROOK’S WINE O F THE To have more merit than any similar preparation ever ofTored the public. It is rich in medicinal qualities of Tar, and unequalled tor diseases of the Throat and Lexus, perfoi ruing the most remarkable cure. Coughs, Colds, (Tronic Coughs It effectually cures them all. Asthma and Bror.chtis. Has cjired so many cases it has been pronounced a specific for these complaints. For pains in Breast, Side or Back, (Jravel or Kidney Disease, Diseases of the Urinary Organs, Jaundice, or any Liver Complaint, It ha 3 no equal. It is also a superior Tonic, Restores the Appetite, Strengthens tho System, Restores the Weak and Debilitated. Causes the Food to Digest, Removes Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Prevents Malarious Fevers, (Jives tone to your System. Try Dr. CROOK’S WINE of TAB. pFrlfy your b 1001 For Scrofula. Scrofulous PISF.ASKS OF THR HykS, OR Scrofula in any form. Any disease or eruption of Hie Skin, disease of the Liver, Itheumatisinm, Pimples, Old Sores,Ulcers, Broken-down Con stitutions. Syphilis, or any dis.- ease pending on a derpraved condition of the blood, try X>r. CroolL^s SYRUP OF (Poke Moot. Tt has (he medicinal property es Poke combined with a prep nratkin of Iron which goes at k Ilf &T ife slf© once into the blood, performing the most rapid and wonderful cures. Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook’s Compound Syrup of Poke Boot— take it and be healed. [maylO '72 ly GEN. LEE AT “ Sonewall’s, ’ Grave. A 14 Xla inch Engraving of the grave of “ Stonewall” Jackson in the Lexington. Va., cemetery. The noble (Jen. Lee stands beside the flower-strewn grave over which hangs a weep ng willow. In the distance is to be seen a gciHjtiful landscape, hills deck ed in verdure, clouds as natural as real ones, and many other things which make this picture a gem of art : one which should hang in the parlor of every Southern home. It is without a rival the sweetest and most touchingly beautiful engraving before the public. Sent by mail, mounted on a roller and post-paid on receipt of 20 cents or 3 for ho cents. Address J. C. Sr. \V. M, Burrow, iVo. 200, Main st:, Bristol. Tenh. RkiJ* Agents wanted everywhere to sell our popular Pictures, Books, Charts, Potographs, k. Catalogues free. % GEORGIA, Carroll County. To all whom it way concern. Mary A. Blalock and B. M. Long having ap plied to me for permanent letters of adminis istration, on the estate of J. M. Blalock, late of said county, this is to cite all and singu lar, the creditors and next of kin, of J. Al. Blalock, to lie and appear at my office with in the time allowed by law, and show cause if any they can, why permanent administ ra tion should not be granted to Mary A. Bla lock and B. M. Long on J. M. Blalock's es tate. _ Witness my hand and official signature, this June 26th, 1872. 1). B. JUIL/X, Ord’y Land deeds for sale at this of fice. SCRIBNERS MONTHLY, An Illustrated Magazine, Edited by •T. G. HOLLAND, Author of “ Bitter-Sweet,” “ Kathrtna,” “ Timothy Titcomb's Letters,” Ac. This magazine, which Ims risen so rapidly in popular favor, has now been Gil Ed TL I EX LA REED, and will be still further improved during the coming year. Arrangements have been perfected to se cure the bestdllustrations, ami the most emi nent contributions on both sides of the At lantic. Scribner for 1872 will be in surpass ed in literary as well as artistic excellence by any periodical of its class in the world. The January A’umber will be especially at tractive, anti will be worthy of preservation as an excellence of American art. A series of Papers by Mr. Gladstone, vPrirne Minis ter of England, will shortly appear ; also an able discussion of the iVational Banking System of this country; anew Story by Mrs. Oliinphant is promised, &c., whilst every number will be rich in shorter Stories, Illustrated ‘ Articles of popular Science, Poems, Esays Editorials and reviews, &c. The subscription price is $4.00 per year payable in advance. “To enable all parties to commence with the series, which we arc sure will be worthy of careful preservation, we will send to any dealer or new subscriber, 1 lie 12 numbers of Volumes 1. and 2 for 81.00, or the 14 num bers prior to Jan. 1872, for one dollar and a half. The whole will contain more than Three Thousand Pages, more than Five Hun dred Brilliantly Written articles, and Aearly One Hundred completed Stories, Tales of Adventure. Wit and Humor, Poems &c., combining with these the ablest editorials and the most beautiful illustrations, some of them said by the critics to be fully equal to the work of Gustave Dore. Die cheapest, choicest and most changing gift books for the family. A Whole Library in Itself for Only ssJ*<. Wq quote, as fairly representing the general sentiment of the newspaper press in regard to the Monthly, the follow ing from the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser: Scribner's Monthly is a splendid success. It has taken its place in the front rank of the periodicals of the world. In the beauty of its typographical appearance, the perfec tion of its illustrations, the variety of its reading mutter, and the vigor of its editorials, and in general good and moral influence, it is a publication of which America should feel proud.” Remif in Checks or P. O. inouey orders. For sale by all dealers, SOKIBNKR & Cos., 654 Broadway N.Y All kinds of Job work neatly executed a* tills office. The Campaign Opened!! | * Sharp Times •Shead l » * The Presidential campaign for ] 187 TS, will, no doubt, be, one of the most exciting, ever held in this country, and in order to place our paper in the hands of every in Carroll County, we have de termined to offer (lie CARROLL COUNTY TIMES, from now till (he close of the election in November Next* at the following reduced rates : Single Copy ■ - ets. Clubs of live or more 50 ets. r AI ways in Advance. CARROLL COUNTY TIMES is the official organ of Carroll county, and in Politics is DEMOCRATIC, ami will therefore in the coming campaign, advocate the principles and interests of that party. We shall endeavor to make the TIMES an acceptable paper in the" Home circle by publishing weekly, inter esting miscellany tCc, TO THE FARMER we w ould say, that we expect to devote a special department to his interests, which will he tilled with valuable clippings from our agri cultural exchanges. To the Business Man The TIMES offers an excellent medium for advertising, as its cir* dilation is rapidly increasing, until now it ranks as one of the mast popular weeklies in the State. To Our J friends Every where we would commend our enterprise, and ask for their aid in extending our circulation. SHARPE MEIGS, Publishers. PROSPECTUS FOR 1872. FIFTH TEAR. A Representative and Champion of American Art Tlic Aiaine: An Illustrated Monthly Journal claimed to be the hansotnest Popecr in the H or/d. “Give my love to the artist workmen of thk Ai.niNE who are striving to make their profesioti worthy of mluairation for beauty, as it has always been *or nsefulness.” — llennj If 'm and Be ether • r l'nE Aldine, wl'.ile issued with all the reg ularity. has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodic als- It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light, and graceful literature, and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and white. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of The Aldiue will be most appreciated after it has l>een bound up at the close of the year.— While other public publications may claim superior cheapness as compared with rivalsof i a similar class, The Aldine is a unique and original conception—alone and unapproach ed—absolutely without competition in price or character. 'The possessor of the volume just completed cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes far ten times its cost. The labor of getting The Aldine ready on the press is so gieat that repri tins is out of the question - With the exception of a small i number specially reserved tor binding, the c dition of 1871, is already exhausted, and it is now a scarce as well us valuable book. NEW FEATURES FOR 1872. ART DEPARTMENT. The enthusiastic support so readily accord ed to their enterprise, wherever it has been introduced, has convinced the publishers of The Aldine of the soundness of their theory that the American public would recognize and heartily support any sincere efiort to ele vate the tone and standard of illustrated pub lications. That so many weakly wicked sheets exist and thrive is not eyidence that there is no market for anything better indeed thcsuc ccss of The Aldine from the start is direct proof of the contrary. With a population to vast, and of such varied taste, a publisher can choose his patrons, and his paper is rath er indicative of his own than of the taste of the country. Asa guarantee of the excel lence of this department, the publishers would beg to announce during the coming year specimens from the following artists: W T Kiel ards, Granville Perkins, Janie* Smiley, Win liar,, P () O Dai ley, R E Piquet. Win Bearu, Victor Nehlig, Flank Bearu, George Smiley. Win II Wilcox, Paul Dixon, Aug. Will, James II Beard, J llowc, These pictures are being reproduced with out regard to expense by the very best cn gravers in the country, and will bear the se verest critical comparison with the best for eign work, it being the determination of the publishers that The Aldine shall be a success ful vindication of American taste in compe tition with any existing publication in the wo: Id. LITERARY |>EP AIITM EXT. Where so much is paid to illustration and get up of the work, too much dependence on appearances may very naturally lie feared. To antioepate such misgivings, it is only nee cssary to state that the editorial management of The Aldine has been intrusted to Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, who has received assurances of assistance from a host of the most popular writers and poets of the country. T I IE VOLUME FOI t 1872 will contain, nearly 300 pages and about 2f>o | fine engravings. Commencing with the num ber for January, every third number will con | tarn a beautiful tinted picture on plate pa per, inserted as a frontispice. The Christmas number for 1872 will be a splended volume in itself, containing fifty en gravings. (four in tint) and. although retails at 61, will be sent w ithout extra charge to all yearly subscribers. A Cl I ROMO TO EVERY SUBSCRI b r was very popular feature last year, and will be repeated with the present volume. The publishers have purchased and reprodu’ ced, at great expense the beautiful oil paint, ing by SKIS, entitled “Dame Nature’s school.’ The ehromo h 11x13 inches, and is an exact facsimile, in size and appearance, of the orig inal picture. Xo American ehromo, which will at all compare with it, has yet been of fered at retail for less than the price aked for The Aldine and it together It will be deliv ered free, with the January number, to every Subscriber who pays for one year in advance TERMS FOll 1872. One copy, one year, with Oil Chromo f?. r > 00 Five Copies “ •* “ 20 00 Any person sending 10 names and S4O will receive an extra copy gratis, making 11 cop ies for the money. Any person wishing to workfor a premium, can have our premium circular on applica tion. We give many beautiful and desirable article offered by no other paper. Any person wishing to act* permanently as, our a*ent, wil ! apply, with reference, enclos ing §l, for outfit. James Sutton &Cos., PUBLISHERS, 23 Liberty street,New York. Tlic Savanna hßcpulilicaii. EST ABLISUED IN 1802. PUBLISHED BY HARDEE & SCUDDER. riIAS. S. lIARDKE. HENRY W. SCUDDKR. Terms—lnvariably in A (loanee : One year ... SIO,OO Six months ... 5,00 Monthly - - - - 1,00 The Weekly Republican is published every Saturday Morning. year - - £2 00 Six months - -i 00 Three months - - 50 Rates of Advertising: One square, first insertion - $1 00 Each subsequent insertion - - 75 A square is ten measured lines of Nonpa reil type. * Jfey- All advertisements ordered to be in serted weekly in daily paper, or in weekly edition, will t>s charged''qae dollar per square for each insertion, except when varied by special contract. THE REPUBLICAN, Is the oldest newspaper in the South, and is earnestly devoted to her interests. It con tains all the latest news, by telegraph and by letter, on all subjects of genera! interest- MommcrciaJ, Agricultural, Scientiffic and Ciscellaneous—thereby adapting it to eyery class of the reading pablie. A”o pains or expense shall be spared to maintain its repu tation as a first class paper in every respect. Send for sample copy. FOUR WEEKS after date application wil be made to the Ordinary of CSnroll ccuntv for leave to sell all of the real estate belong ing to the estate of Henry C. Martin, deceas ed. D. E. MARTIN, Adm’r. march 1, 1872-1 m. FORTY-SECOND y Ku , Goily’s Lady's Book, for The cheapest of Indies' Magazine is the best. I For the past forty two years th«Tt J boco considered the guj ( j e < f every thing that is calculated to * sex. *-~Viit£ • Tiie Old Familiar MlYjj, Whose stories have largely com--! this end, have all been retain'd \i ' a land, Jno Churchill, 00 U* Louisa S. Dorr, Metta Victoria r A mho Frost, Mrs. V \ son. Sue Chestnutwood \l t 4 uison, etc - , Have a reputatiou for excellence in iu ting far above auy others in u, c 1 * line. Orn Colored Fashion AT) the most correct of any published * country. JJeautiful Steel Plates.— Q the Indy’s Book gives 14 each year Original Music.—GodCs h / ip magazine iu which music prepared . for it appears. Mon Et. Cottaohs.—Tl, c o i,) VK . aziuc in this country that gives the ‘ / : is the f July's Book. Drawing Lessons.—ln this we . alone. e D M’e have also a Children's a U orl - ~ and a health department. Cody’s Invaluable Recipes upon r. subject, for the Boudoir, Nursery 1 h -T' House & Laundry. Tinted Engravings.- -This is a scr . a engravings that no one has attempt ourselves. Ladies fancy Work department.- ft** , the designs in this department are pri ■ colors, in a style unequalled. In adit ion to all the above aUrsr there will be published, monthly, a page engraving, the general till ,/ will be Mrs. Lolipops’ l’arty. We i these sketches (outline in their ebarae' be superior to any of thg kind . published. . TERMS. One copy, one year c ~ Two copies, one year Three copies, one year Four eojaes, one year p )(l Five copies, one year, and an extra r,,, 1v , the person getting up the dub. wakii copies. 1 EigUl copies, one year, and an extra . to the person getting up the dull, i nine copi.es. Eleven copies, one yeaj, and an extra to the jterson getting up the dub, n twelve copies. To accommodate our \w> club with Author’s 11 nine &I;i- -t. ;u .|- cren’s Hour at the following pii/. s The receipt of £l, OD pill juy f„r i. Lady’s Book aud Author’s Hume Mi ■ , for one year. * Five dollars will pay for tlodvs 1-■ Book, Author's Home Magazine, and t dren’s Hour for one year. The money must all bo sent at time for any of the clubs and addition* im be mad? to clubs at chib rates. Canada subscribers mast scud . cents ’additional for every subscription • Lady's Book and 12 cents for either of other magaziues, to pay ihe America ; age. How to Remit. In remitting bvi aPostoffice Order on 'Philadelphia, or ;i on Philadelphia, or New York, payable the order of L. A. Godv. is preferable to It notes. If a Ih-R/'t or a P<>st-OfliccOrder not be procured, sepd United Statues or s tionai Bank ntftes. Address L. A - CODY. n. z. corner Sixth and chestnut Sm • Philadelphia. Scicniic America ii for c 1 TWENTY-SEV ENT 11 T I \U. This* splendid weekly, greatly enlarged !>”- - proved, in one of the must useful and inter •• journals* ever published. Every iiutnlx ; -i --fnlly printed on line paper, >md clrg.-unh ted with original engravings, representin'.,' New Inventions, Novklt»e« in Mn iink-*. M-> UFACTURKS, tIEMIs*TRV, pHOTOOKAI'in. All CJiITECTI'RK, AoRKSLULTUUK. KvoIXJIKU ino, Science Jb Art. ar mera. Mechanics, Inventors. Engineer*, w ufacturers, Chemists, and People of ail IT* sions, or Trade, or Trades, pill mul the SCIENTIFIC AMERK'AX Os Great Value and Intereat. Its practical enggeetione will save hm dollars to erery lfoi)s*eliold. Workshop, nn-i i lory in the land, besides aflording a < i' l source of Valiiablc Instruction. 'J lie Etliu r assisted b} - many of the* absent Ataerican »' ropean writers, and having access t > all th ing Scientificnnd Medianical jouniaL- oflln’ the columns of the Scientific Ameri mii an stantly enriched with the choicest infnni. An Official List of all the Patents I-.-u- i i lished Weekly. - The y< nrly numbers of the Scientific An make two splendid volumes of Nearly One stfnd pages, eqoivalt ut in size to Emir 'J ordinary book paces. Specimen opies ft- Terms—a Y»a»r ; $t s*l Half Year: 1 ten copies for a year, sgso each, ff With a splendid premium to the person » tlie Club, consisting of a copy ot the o--" steel-plate engraving, * - mcd of rrogresr.' In connection with the Mbdcat Scientific American, the nuderi-igncd - most extensive agency in the world fur pr*- r "■ i Patents. The liest way to obtain an answer to the tion—Can I obtain a Patent ? istowri: ' & Cos., : j ,7 Park Bow, New York, over twenty five years experience in tbe I - charge is maae for opinion and ndvire and ink sketch or full written dc-< r-pi---• • invention, should be sent. For instruct ions concerning Amcri'nn ropean Intents—C iveats—Re-is — Rejected Cases, Hints on Selling J’ltciit and Proceedings of the Patent office. I ,|f Patent Laws, Examinations. ex( , ments, etc., etc., send for Instruction I- 1 " - -will b e mailed free, on application. Ai. strictly confidential. Address Mb’NX & ,0 rubiishers of the Scientific Am-' Z 7 Park Ko v.Vewl^ j A PREO&ITOBY OFFASHIION, J’l-KAin IN.STIiFCTtON.” Harper's Bazar. NOTICES OF THE P3E?S- It is really the only illustrated ch fashion in the country. iLssuppleme" are worth the subscription price <>1 !1 While full// inaintainiiig it* position “ ' ror of fashion.it also contains s1 ‘ ’ ems, brilliant essays, besides ■"" personal gossip. —Boston Saturi ’j Gazette. < -i There never was any paper puw*ie SO delighted the heart ot i mind ifit does cost you anew .s will save you ten times the prn e hold economy it teaches. —Fro' i'^- The young lady who buys a Sin j of Harper’s Bazar is made a subset* life. —New’ York Evening Post The Bazar is excellent. Eik*’ 1 . odicals which till? Harj/ers puldi>n- ■ most ideally well edited, and the j readers for whom it is intended— er and daughters in average lann-.e not but profit' by its go6d sense ■' taste, which we have no doubt. <* making very many homes happ-er may have been before the woman ■' ing lessons in personal and hous* - social management from this £ mento. —The Nation N. 1. SUBSCRIPTIONS. —I£‘- i Harper’s Bazar, one year, An Extra opy ot either t ' * : < Weeklv or Bazar will be supple l - , every * ch.b < 1 Five übsenbers ai % > in one remittance ; or, six copies without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harper y* lv, and Bazar, to one address to $lO (X); or two of Harpers ter one address for one year. v Back Numoers can be supp‘ iei The four volumes of Harpers the years 18fi8, ! 69, ’70,71, elegan .. p green morocco cloth, will b es * press, freight prepaid, for e . The postage on Harper’s Bazar - a vear, which must be paid at tia