X IrlE

Evening Capital.TUEBDAY, SEPT. 29, 1886.

Kerpi:i(( the Light in Motion.

The keeper of the lijjht at Points doMonts relates: “Just imagine that to*ward the close of the fall, at the first•now, my family was attacked by ty-phoid fever. The tint stroke of thedisease was to put seven of os in bed,and very soon all tho others followed.I was tho only one able to work. Mynearest neighbor (at Egg Island) wastwenty miles off, and as bad news trav-els without much wind, the ligbt-bousewas avoided even by Indians as an in-fested place. One man, however, wastouched by my .misfortunes, and volun-teered to help me. Things went betterthen for a while; but as we were thenat tho last days of navigation, fogs and•now combinud against me, and oblig-ed us to lire tiie cannon every half-hour,or even every quarter-hour. The vi-bration was terrible in the towor, sev-enty-fire feet high, and our patientacould not endure it. It was necessaryto go up the five stories of the tower,transformed into an infirmary (hospit-al), before every shot, to notify thepoor fellows, and stuff cotton into theears of the most nervous. Days andnighta thus passed, without bringinganything else than pain, anxiety, anasleeplessness. Laurent and l wereready to lose our senses, doing theservioo of the light and the hoepitallike machines, when theLord took pityon os, and in His mercy sent ns somerest and joy in a general convales-cence.” The light at Egg Island shows

r'- a revolving white light, visible fifteenmiles, and giving a flash overy minuteand a halt “AH sailors know how im-portant it is that a flash light shouldrevolve with mathematical accuracy;otherwise one light might be taken foranother, and a wreck might bo the fa-tal consequence of such an error. Onenight, toward the close of the autumnof 1872, a pivot broke iu the clock-workregulating those revolutions. Theseason was too far advanoed to gethelp from the Ministry of Marine atQuebec; the only thing to be done wasto replace tho machine by human ener-gy, aud the keeper and his family de-voted themselves to the task. Duringfive weeks of that autumn and fiveother weeks of the next spring, man,wife, girls, and boys turned the tn.i-ehiue by baud. Cold ami fatigue still-eued the bands, steep weighed ou theireyelids, but nevertheless they mustturn, without haste aud without rest,all through those long watches, inwhich the order was to become an au-tomaton and keep turning the machine.Not one, from the child to the master,either complained or shirked his duty,and the light at Egg Island coutiuuedeach minute and a half to Hash its pro-tecting light over the tempestuousGulf.’'—O’, ti. FarnJta/u, in harper' *

Magazinefor September.

U. 8. Grant and ilcaurecard.The signature of Grant when he

reached West Point was U. 11. Grant,but as his appointment was, by a mis-take of his Congressman, made in thoname of U. & Grant, ho was obliged totake those initials or give up thefwp-pointment. A case like, but more seri-ous, was that of Gen. Beauregard.

Beauregard’s father was named Tou-lon, his pluulutiou Beauregard. inhis letter, which was backed by strongindorsements, Mr. Touiou signed him-self in the French fashion. Teuton deBeauregard, as even un English-speak-ing American might possibly do—sayfrom an e&tato called • Oakland*”—

John Smith, of Oaklunds. The Con-gressman mistook the .name of theplace for tho name of the man, and thecadet, who should have gone in as Pe-ter G. Touton, found bimsolf entered atWest Point as P. G. T. Beauregard. .

rnm • mrn

Glass plates, cast liko Iron armor,andmade to conform to the curve in thehull, have been used ou an Italian shipInstead of copper sheathings. Thejoinia of the plates are made water-

1, tight by the use of water-proof tuastic.The advantages claimed for the mater-ial are its insensibility to oxidation audits ability to resist iuerustaiiou.

“Why are you like dough?” asked aBurlington woman, sarcastically of herhusband. “Because 1 am kneaded athome, dear,” was the soft reply. .*

Live to WinM #IOOO X3ST 6 YEABSI

I .THE

Rational life and Maturity AssociationOF WASHINGTON, D. C.

COMPOSED of leading professionaland buaineaa men of the City, of

undoubted integrity and executive abili-tyi/efers to any of the eitiaen* of theDistrict and offers a plan f shrr i*ri>dmaturity investment, largely un advanceof any of the complicated endowmentschemes new before the public

This company invites the fullest in-vestigation. Satisfy yourselves of its

t standing and its ability to do what it\ promises bywriting to your Senator* and

Congressmen, or any reputable busine-sman of Washington.

F. EUGENE WATHEN,jy24if Agent, Annapolis, Md.‘

TO PLEASURE PARTIES.WM. H. BBBTIS,

Foot of Prince Gooxge Street,f ... . , Akhapoms, Md.

Itofurnish &H Muds of Craftill Bow-boat to the largest

fePleasure Parties,gJwimes. Every accomoe who or sail

by^the

| #“*• ifigHH B. 40.RAILROAD.'

1 The Model Fast Line amd the oxly jLIME BETWEEN THE EAST AMD THE

West, via Washington.Double Track ! Janney Coupler.

Btkel Rails ! Sch wile to tab e KWKcrSujtday, May 3,1885.

SiMTo IsmOo SUUoo .

For Chicago, 9 a. m., and 9 p. m.t daily.9 a. m. is a last limited express for Pitts-burg and Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg7.30 p. m., and Chicago next morning at.8.55. No extra fare ia charged on this *train for fast time.

For Cincinnati and St. Louis, daily at2.30 and 9.09 p. m., with through Coach-es and Palace Oars to above pointswithout change. 2.30 p. ro. is a fastlimited express to Cincinnati and St.Louis, arriving in Cincinnati next morn-ing at 7.45, St. Louis 6.30 p. m. No ex-1trm fare is charged on this train for fast!time.

For Pittsburg. Cleveland and Detroit jat 9.00 a. m., and 8.00 p. m.. daily.— 58.00 p. m., is a solid train to Pittsburg !with sleeping cars attached.

For Richmond and the South, 9.00 a. jm., daily, and 3.00 p. m., daily exceptSunday.

For Washington, on week days, *5.10 |6.30, 7.20, *7.15, *7.30, *B.OO, 9.05 and•KUO a. ,m, 12,15, 2,30, *3.00, *4.00,•4.20, 5.00, 6.30. *B.OO, *9.00 and 11.00 p.m. For Washington, on Sunday, *6,30,7.20, *9.00, *9.05, a. m., 1.30, *2.30,*4.20, 5.09, 6.30 *B.OO, *9.00, and 11.00 p.m. Star indicates Express trains.

For Annapolis, 7.20 a. m.. 12.15 p.m. and 4.20 p. m. On Sunday 9.05 a.m. and 5.00 p. m.

For Eilicott City, 7.30 a. m., 1.30,4.25, 5,45,7.50,11.15 p. m. On Sunday,9.30 a. m., 5.45, 7.45, 11.15 p. m.

For Way Stations, via Main Stem,7.40 a. m., 1.30, 4.25, 5.45, 7.50, 11.15 p.in. On Sunday, 9.30 a. in., and 6.45,7.50,1L15 p. m.

For Frederick, 7.40 a. m., 1.30, 4.25,5.45 p. m. On Sunday, 9.30 a. m., 5.45p. m.

For Stations on Snenandoah ValleyR.R., 7.20 a. m. daily.

Fpr Way Stations between Baltimoreand Washingtan, 5.10, 6.30, 9.05 a. m.,12.15. 8.00, 5.00, 6.30, 11 30 p. m. OnSnndoy, 6.30, 9.05 a. m., 1.30, 5.00, 6.30

„ and 11.00pi tn.For points on Metropolitan Road, 7.20

a. m. and 3.00 p. m. daily. 420p. m.daily exebpt Snnday. ,

For Staunton and points on ValleyRoad, 7.15 a. m., daily except Sunday.

For Winchester and Hagerstown, visMain Line, 7.40 a. m., 4.25 p. m., dailyexcept Sunday.

For Hagerstown, via Washington,7.20 a. mn daily except Sunday, and

Trains the Weri, daily, at7.10, 8.30 a. in.. 2.15, and 7.30, p. m.

From Washington, 12.65, 6.30, 7.30,8 18, 8.45, 9.10, 10,25 and 11.00 a. m.,1.45.8.20, 8.35. 4.00, 5,00, 6.20, 6.20,6,30,8.36, 9.10 and 10.40 p. m. On Sunday,7.30, 8.45, 10.35 and 11.00 a. m., 2.553 35, 4.00, 6.20, 6.30, 8.30, 9.10 and 10*40p, m.

> From Annapolis, 8.18, a. m., and 1.45.5.30 p. m. On Snnday, 10.00 a. m., andand 6.20 p. m.

From Eilicott City, 7.50, 8.55, 10.46 a.m., 3.50, 6.35 p. m. On Sunday, 7.50,8.55 a. m., and 3.50, 6.55 p. m.

1 From Frederick and Way Stations 17.50, 10.15a. in., and 3 50, 7.05 p. m. OnBnnday, 7.50 a. m., aud 7.05 p. m,

From Winchester, 10.15 a. m., 0.40 p. |m. Hagerstown, 11.00a. ni., daily, and3.50, 9.25 p. m., kaiiy except Suuday.

From Staunton, 020 p. in., daffy eq- jcept Sunday.

Baggege called for and checked at ;hatels and residences on orders left at jTicket Oflfo. * 1

152 West Baltimore Street,Camden Station and 81 s Broadway,

W. M. Clements. K Lord,Master of Transportation. Gen Pass Agt. '

S3HBA. & f. RAILROAD• ... .■ n r? . *4 iftj 1Kilro Xtnnditrrt Tlwf.

ON and after Monday, Deo. 22d, 1884,three trains will leave Annapolis

daily, (except Sunday.) as follows:Leave A nnauolw n.. r •.

At 6.35 a. m., 12.05 p.m , and 3.55 p.m.returning will leave tin* Junction at 7.55a. m., 1.05 and p. iu.

Sunday i rainsLeave asfollows: 8.35 a. m., and 4 30 p.m.

ThroughFreight fro > Baltimore daily. ILocal Freight Trains fkoip Annapolis,Mondays, Wednesday* and Fridays at9 a. m.

Freight will be transported at the low- 1eat rates, and will be icceived at Balti-more daily, by c •nueciing roads, for

' shipment to Annapolis, as late as 6 o’ePk >p. m. It is the desire of the Companyto opperate the Road so as to afford aU jfacilities to the citizens, of Annapolisand the country through which it rams.They therefore earnestly solicit the pa-tronage of the traveling public, and re-spectfully request that buyers will ordertheir freight by rail.

W. U. BIANB,President and Supt.

Maryland steamboat <t?o.SPRING SCHEDULE.

STEIKER S. J. PEHTZ, \Will leave Baltimore from Pier 3

Light Street, foot of Camden St, daily,(except Snnday,) at 7.30 a. m., for An-napolis, arriving at 10a. m.,— continu-ing her trip Mondays to West andRhode Rivers; Tuesdays, South RivdrtoHodges’ wharf; Wednesdays, West andRhode Rivera; Thursday#, South Riverto Taylorsville; Fridays, West andRhode Rivers; Saturdays, WeatBivei. *

Retaining, leaves Annapolis from foot •of Prince George Street, at 3 p. iu.,daily* (except Sunday,) arriving in Bal-timore at 5.30 p. m.

Freight taken at low rates and cart- {fully handled. ’ J

1 HOWARD B. ENSIGN, PresidentOffice, 98 Light St., Baltimore. <

I W. P. Levrly, Ageut at Annapolis.

DEVILLED CRABS.[ OAMILES supplied with Devilled CrabaliX. daily. Leave your orders wi th— * I

a HS. ENGELKE,j mv2otf > V rket Space. Annapolia

! s. thos. McCullough, *

] At to 2* no v a t La a. wI AKBAHOUS. SB.

-..AaJ *!- f ,-, '

B;.

¥*w^fl*;—..%i •' 1 THE \ ’

I *■ 1mvJ i 4l|;f i,?y: rlfr -II

“EVENING CAPITAL"'* . ,

* -'ljF"'!'

job PsturriMr

DEPARTMENT.!; , ;

i

THE FINEST*

AND THE

H JL ;

Gm\rs<t wokk,

EXECUTED WITH

PROMPTNESS

We|will duplicate the prices ofan Jr canvassing agent either

from city or country and .

j Guarantee Perfect Satisfaction

In all that we undertake.

!

V

; WE ARE NOW PREPARED|

TO DO THEIFinest Book Work.ruiopblet*'

Vt ' •

Circulars,!\ •’ 1 ?

j‘ ■ •. •

Cards,

SALE BILL?.

Flyer*. BwJgere.

Scripts,j*Cl JF* jv• "f P

VISITING, WEDDINGfiowil mmu _ANDMs |?S :W'MO3

Invitation Cards,

Artistically Executed in thef * 1 IP .7 .■ v*.

i BUST STYLE ©** THE ART.

addressJall orders to

tYfc. lfc ASfibt*/ -

*

Roe. 3 and 4 Conduit Street,

ANNAPOLIS, MD,

■■■ ■“

Chaal mm nanlrifiiufcUivSl uCnii IlWHrwyVr*■DARBY’S

jProphylactic Fluidl' ' TT- T mrf*“ THRag ofRHALL-POX

SMALL-POX B pirew purified tad LB ERADICATED. B Gangrene pr eventedB W Mid cored.

I Dj*cnt.irv cured.Cont.frion destroyed. Wounds betted rapid*Sick Rooms purified A ly.

m*.le pieiutsnt Scurry oared In shortFewred and Sick -per- lime,

sou* relieved and re- Tetter dried up.fr.'-hod by b* thing lUs perfectly harmlesswith Prophylactic For ore Throe! it is aFluid added to the sure ooze-water.

Soft White Complex- I*S£KfIHOBBBHRBions asccred by it* 3 Bnee in bathing. 2k DIPTHERIA B

Impure tirmadehartn- fllons sml purified by BPBE V E N TED.I•prnkling Darby’e g RFluid about.

To purify the breath, .. . . .■

Clean**. the Teou* gflg,**•**■ ■ .

ren tbe urpeseed. Ship Fever preventedCatarrh relieved and r

lta use.Qnrml Incares of death in tba

Erysipelas cured. house, it should al-Burns relieved instant- * need abou

]r the oorpee it winScar- prevented. prevent W onpleae-(temovee all unplea*- ant smell,

anteders. An Antidote far Am. -:-a-. real or Vegetable

*B9BBB9NBBBM Poiaons, Stings, As.SCARLET ■ Dangerous effluvia*13 ———

- ' 1t ~ , ~_ M Ul BlvK URmsw Bi

1 fever I hospitals removalCURED. B YoUowVSIb

'immmEßMmm6 owK?3fcated.

In foot it is the greetDISINFECTANT AND PURIFIER.

J.H. ZEILIN&CO.,(ASoracTUßiNo Chemists, SOLE PROPRI-

ETORS.Philadelphia

IZfy mY Mm f

THE WONDERIF HEALING!PafotreVi The Extract is the onlyg VabcUiU. spectffo for this dtmw,

Cold InHead, Ae. Our '‘CntarrhCm*,”epecially prepared tomeet aerices eases. OurWaal |rri*w rivaluablo for use Inca> Itarrhal affections, Issimple aud inexpensive.

ftkemtisni. Henraigia.tlou has cured so many cases of theso dis-tressing complaints as theExtract.

Hemorrhages.“T’X'”Stomach, Nose, or from anyoauss, isspeedi-ly controlled and stopped.

Diiktliem ant Sore Throat, ml?™.promptly. It is a ante curs. Daisy isdangerous.

For Files, Bilal, Bleelisser Xteb-lug, it is the greatest known remedy.Caution POSD'S EXTRACT has been imi-tated. The genuine has the weds •* POXD'9EXTRACV ’ blown in the gtam. endtsur picturetrade-markon surrounding buf wrapper. Erneother is nenuins. Always insist on hating•POND'SEXTRA CT. Take noother preparation.

It is never sold inbulk or by measure.

kpecialttm and •ron.KT abtxcxjm.

POND S EXTRACT 50c,, *I.OO, *1.75-Toilet Cream 1.00 Catarrh Cure 75Dentifrice- 50 Plaster 25Lip Salve 25 lnhaleKClatssoc.)l.o3ToiletSoap(3Cakes). 00 MasalSyrisge...*. 25Ointment 50 Medicated Paper— 25

Family Syringe, *l.oo*Lames, read pages 13,18, 21 and 26 of our

New Pamphlet, which accompany oecb bottle.eXT-Otnt NkwPamphuct Wits Hmtoiit e

OtTB PRETARATIONa NEWT I’ltEliOS APFUCAZIOMXO

POND’S EXTRACT CO.,76 Fifth Are., New York.

THE *

German Fire Insurance Go.or BALTieeBE,

Office Corner UoJMday and Dalto Streets.

CHAS. A. ZIMMERMAN, Agt.,For Annapolis, Md.

rIS company issues policies of insu-rance against loss or damage by fire

on every description of property in thecity and countv. It is one of the oldestana most reliable companies in Maryland.

For terms &c , apply toCHAS. A ZIMMERMAN, Agt..

P. O, Box 175, Annapolis, Md.Residence Conduit st. Extended. mlStf

THE KewTork SUN.An independentnewspaper of Demo-

cratic Principles, but not controlled byany Set of Politicians or Manipulators:Devoted to Collecting and publishing allthe News of the Day in the most inter-esting Shape and with (he greatest pas-sible Promptness, Accuracy Impartiali-ty ; and to the Promotion of IteniocriaticIdeas and Policy ih the affaire of Gov-ernment, Society and .Industry.

Rates, by^Mail^Postfaip.DAILY, per year, -

- - $6- 00DAILY, per month, - 50SUNDAY, per vear, - -

- 100DA ILY and BTJNDAY, per year, 700WEEKLY,Mrweer, ~ . 100

Address, THE SUN, New Yorh City.

ißlililfPUMPLbestInLATCHLEY’S■■TmpunMMn.

iklpumpI whan you can , MTRfBRST

tor the seme money.|c. C. BLATCHLEY,300 MARKET

‘

J- ivw wi •- -i

paper in Annr^lis,' ..' _ . C*-- *V t-

“ SO%

THE GREATEST ASCII T* BEST,

Tk Um AmW Wwftlr. *!•■•m 4 BcUr.

>NEW YORK OBSERVER^ESTABLISHED 1823.

i<. ndenoininational, Vnsectarian, Km gelteal, and National.

No paper in the country has a ipore ex-perienced and ablecorps of editors.

Besides the regular Editors, the Obser-tkb b>* a host of paid contributors andcorreapondeats all over the world, includ-ing home and foreign missionaries, trav-elers, scholars, divines, poets, and literarymen and women. Price $3 ayear,

Sprflftl Twrnmm • Clr*,m.

The NewYork Observer isA LIVE JCEHMPAPBEH.

For

The “Observer” is a valuable medium, onaccount of its extensive circulation among

intelligent and well to-do people, its mod1rate rates, and its excellentform.

Sample copies free. Address.NEW YOIIK OBSERVER,

mvßtf. Nos. 31 and Park Ron 32

FOIt SALEGENTRALIA BUILDING LOTSrR following valuable BUILDING

LO 18, located at Annapolis Junc-tion, and known as “Centralfa,” arc forsale at a low price :

Lot UNTO- 11,cm Broadway, fronting 33 feet, and running back 110 feet.

Loti 3STo. 31.On Broadway, frosting 33 feet, witheame depthas above.

Lot ISTO. 123-Fronting 33* feet on Market street, andrunning back 100 feet.

Loti USTO. 108-Fronting 85 feet on Market Space, run-ning back 100 fe?t.

JLjOti UTO- 12 -

Fronting on Washington street, runningback 100 feet to a 10 foot alley.

These lots will be sold to suit pureliaser. A map of “Centralia,” njade byTempieman and Shipley, Baltimore canbe seen at this office, b)lowing location oflots, where full information will begiven. ju!7-tf.

TO OTJT?. OITIZHEISrSDESIRING TO INTRODUCE

[the telegram jInyour locality, we will send the papeffree for 3 months and giveyou a handsomsteel plate engraving 19 x34 if you will{iromise to show it to least three personsnyour vicinity

All For liny Coats*

This is no catch-penny CUrorao. Address,THE TELEGRAM,

113 & 114 VV, Balto. Bt.,n0v.39-tf. Baltimore Md_

JOS- SIGMUND,BALTIMOBKi

Live Hatter.”at vVholcsale Prices.

Call on me once .and you trill become a permanent customer

03 N". Emtaw Street(Near Saratoga St.)

SPfBSf®FABCOOK STOYESALWAYS SATISFACTORYEIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDSALL PURCHASERS CAM BE SDITF 1)

MANUFACTURED BT

IsaacLSbeppardk Co.,Baltimore, Md.AND FOR HALE BY

W. H. F. WILSON & SON,Annapolis, Md.

~ 7 MMm at, J. 2 and OldMr i-1 1) /V' / BwtattuflttM at leu* thanrtUL / A 1-3 tmprices oftli- hntf-

,_

. /£wii*b edition*. ami txjual/'/7/jQ/ O U the EnjdUh In type.iff!LJf LJ LLfSB PWer-prIuCMK and accu-pMfn - _ /J7 racy. Mist agent mint outBmttiL ViH f. Di-Mreports an order at everyrail for two weeks. RareSi vt.R. Y7f) IV EM chance for agent* to wakomoney. Send fl.oo for out-fit. Tf.bhs vert liber m.

The Henry Jiill Hub. Co ,Xorwiah, Conn.

Newspaper a of wo rw^.JvyxlgrArb|\ Thbest book foranInwitiuL—jLin i advertiser to con-‘ApiBERTOINQ gy*ltcontuius listsof newspapersand estimatesoftlie cost ofadvertising. The advertiser whowants to spend one dollar, find* In it the in-formation he requires, while forhlm whowillinvestone hnndriMl thousand dollars in ad-vertising, a scheme is indicated which willMasat his every requirement, or can be madetc dose by slight changes easily arrivedat by cor-respondence. 14k editions have been issued.Sent, post-paid, to any address for 10 cents.Write to GEO. P. ROWELL A CO.,NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU.<loSpruce St.Printing HouseSq.)t New York.

I fWiri I ALL GUMPIV¥ C.L.IL.roller ska j -;World to produce ItsEqual.■ample Pair seat postpaid on receipt of price.

* k -* Stamp*; for HJilUit’ UlustratedC.•" ifct-.V • t.kates Gs ni. Rifles, Revolv..

’***' H****pi i<ee;ayNt. Kip. ,

- • 7-'"W

HIGHEST PRICE PHD'—FOB—

Old Feather Beds.I Address, J. COYLE,* AUglCt “Capital Office.”

Donnuivi^PRUTIIG PRESSE!

ARE THE BEST made

Send stamp for catalogue to

J.F. W. DormanBALTIMORE, MD.,

THE LKAltlNu

ELECTROT Y PEU,EN(i UAVEU,

ANI MANUKACTI'RER OK i

NUMiRVMSM'MhRubber, Ribbon,

Ntam,,STENCILS. METAL, lUBULUaKI

CHECKS, etc., etc.

J. F. W. DORMAN,. 21 German Street,

Jy24-1y Baltiim>re, MJ. H. MKDAIRY & C 0„

Booksellers, Staiioners and PiiibAd.G Ynrili Howard hi.

Opposite the Howard llousf,

BALTIMORE, MD,

A large stock of Scltool Suppliesways on hand.

Blank books made to orker inietvle. jvfjj

HAKPDKN YiuazrILLUSTRATED.

With the new volume, leinnin|I>eceml>er, Harper's Mag.uiseconclude its thirty-fifth year. Tlieieat periodical of iih Type, it is yeteach volume, a nete magazine, not tply because it preset)in trosh suhjiand new pictures, but also, ami combecause it steadily advsmes in

method itself of magazine maKing.a word, the Magazine beeon.es mand more the faithful mirror of canlife and movement. licadinu festiin the attractive programme foriare; new serial novels by CommaFkmmoke . Woolson and W. D llells; anew novel entitled “At thrGlove;” descriptive illustrated p|by F. D. Millet, R. Swain <. ilkokdA. Abbev, H. Gibson, and others;smith’s ‘‘She Stoops to Conquer/’iltrated by Abbey; important papenArt, Science, etc.

HARPER’S PERIODICAL".Per Year

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The volumes of the Magazine t>with the Numbers for June and beher of each year. When no tirotspecified, it will he understoodtn*tsubscriber wishes to begin with therent Number.

The last eleven Semi annual \ oluof Harper’s Magazine, in neat (binding, will be sent by mail, pioetion receipt of $3 00 p*-r volume. C

Cases, for binding, 50 cents eachmail, postpaid.

Index to Hahi-ek's- ala* -azink,phabetical, and Classified, for '

1 to 60, inclusive, from June,June 1880, one vol.. Bvo,, $4 00.

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chance of loss. _,,„ocAddrets, HARPEII k DUOTH hh ,

New Vol

HARPER’SThe attention of those desidci

form libraries or increase their i •Collections is respectfully i uW .Harper’s Catalogue, which cutup -large proportion of the stanuaivmost esteemed works in Englisotore—comprehending over three i

volumes.Librarians who may n° l ]‘ay*. .

to a truatworthy guide in loT™.;true estimate of literary P. n,,

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will find the Catalogue especia;!}ble for references. , , u.

The Catalague is arrangedeally by the author’s names, anuc .works by their titles. Theranged by the titles of the D*sides having numerous apP •heads, eacli general head beicsed by the titles of all workssubject.

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