[A* indicates Steel.] Frank A. Mc Kean i 259 J. E. Sargent iii 449* Gen. John Bedel iii 513* iii 65* iii 293* Col. W. S. Pillsbury v 377 Hon. James F. Briggs vi 161* David H. Goodell vi 273* Charles H. Bartlett vi 281* Chester Pike vi 291* Harry Libbey vi 355 Capt. John Webster vii 1* L. R. Richardson vii 65* M. P. Wilder viii 35* Jesse Gault ix 71* REMINISCENCES OF THE SUNNY SOUTH-Lucinda Chandler, CHAMPLAIN, a Ballad of 1609-Mary H. Wheeler, Is a publication devoted to the literature and history of New Hampshire. The ten volumes are carefully indexed in this number. A new series of ten volumes commences with the next number. The publisher will at- tempt to maintain the high standard of the magazine, and make it a wel- come visitor at every New Hampshire fireside. The best writers in the state are interested in helping him. He needs a very much larger list of subscribers, and he earnestly requests its many friends to help increase the number of readers. Now is the time for old and new subscribers to send in their subscriptions for the coming volume. The subscription price is SOMETHING NEW FOR Christmas and New Year's. The LATEST and BEST in Photography. The permanent BROMIDE PORTRAIT, Without question the most brilliant, permanent, and lifelike portrait ever produced, first introduced into Concord by R. C. BAILEY. 息 PHOTOGRAPHER 9 Depot Street, Concord, N. H. We keep ahead with all the novelties and latest improvements in Pho- FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK. The Largest, Best-appointed, and Most Liberally Managed Hotel in the city, with the most Central and Delightful Location. HITCHCOCK, DARLING, & CO. ON SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. Compiled from the latest and best works on the subject, by Aunt Matilda." Price, 40 Cents. This book should be in every family desirous of knowing" the proper thing to do." We all desire to behave properly, and to know what is the best school of manners. What shall we teach our children, that they may go out into the world well-bred men and women? 66 SHORT HINTS" contains the answer, and will be mailed to any address, postage prepaid, on receipt of price. SPECIAL. Until further notice we will mail each of our friends a copy of the above valuable book gratis and free of postage, if they will mail us 15 wrappers of Dobbins' Electric Soap. By folding up the wrappers as you would a newspaper, the postage will only be 2 cents. Always put your full name and address on the outside of the bundle, and write the word "Etiquette," also, and then we will know who sends it. I. L. CRAGIN & CO., & CaligraphTM The "Caligraph" received the only medal awarded type-bar writing machines at the World's Fair. To silence the assertions and claims of our worthy competitor, we publish the following: NEW ORLEANS WORLD'S FAIR, June 10, 1885. To whom it may concern:-The" Caligraph" manufactured by the American Writing Machine Company received the medal. L. D. CARROLL, Department of Awards. NEW ORLEANS, June 20, 1885. The Remington type-writer received no award. GUS. A. BREAUX, Chairman of Awards. NEW ORLEANS, June 30, 1885. Jury on type-writers was COLEMAN, COOK, and THOENS. Report published by Remington is unauthorized and not official GUS. A. BREAUX, Chairman of Department of Awards. THE AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. For circulars and specimens of writing apply to W. M. BELCHER & CO., New England Agents, 36 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass. Columbia Bicycles and Tricycles. Prices Reduced and Many Improvements. |