AGENTS' OUTFITS For Stencils, Key Checks, and Rubber Stamp Work, and all reliable goods connected with the business wholesale and retail.
All sizes Black Walnut Cabinets in stock, from 6 to 60 Files.
Over $20,000 worth in use in Boston alone.
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☞ An inspection of our stock is cordially invited.
Illustrated catalogue free. Mention this magazine.
Lactart makes a delicious and peculiarly refreshing drink, with water and sugar only. More healthful and agreeable, as well as more economical than lemonade or ANY OTHER ACID BEVERAGE. It possesses remarkable hygienic virtues and will be found specially efficacious in DYSPEPSIA and LIVER TROUBLES, also NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, WAKEFULNESS and other ills. NO HOUSEHOLD SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. See descriptive circular with each bottle or mailed on application. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS.
Express trains leave Boston & Providence Railway Station, Columbus Avenue and Park Square,
Connect at Stonington with the above named Steamers in time for an early supper, and arrive in New York the following morning in time for the early trains South and West.
Regular landing in New York, Pier 33, North River Steamer leaves the Pier at 4:30 P.M., arriving in Boston the following morning in ample time to connect with all the early Northern and Eastern trains.
The Coolidge is a centrally-located, thoroughly quiet and comfortable Family Hotel, with rooms arranged in suites, consisting of Parlor, Bedroom, and Bath; having an elevator, and combining all the luxuries and conveniences of the larger hotels, with the quietness and retirement of a private house; affording most excellent accommodations at moderate charges.
Fitted up with the most complete and approved system of Broilers now in use, after the style of Spiers & Pond's Celebrated London Chop-Houses, and those so desiring, can select a steak or chop and see the same cooked on "The Silver Grill."
All interested are respectfully requested to carefully examine our banjos before purchasing. GOLD MEDAL AT NEW ORLEANS, 1884, 1885. Send for our price-list of banjos, music and instruction.
The goods are full strength; i.e., they are not injured by strong chemicals, the coloring matter only being removed, and the fibre being left uninjured.
The goods are not artificially weighted; i.e., they contain nothing but pure cotton, no sizing, clay, or chemicals to make it appear heavy, and which all disappear when the cloth is washed.
The goods have the softest and best finish; i.e., you can sew through any number of thicknesses which you can get into the sewing-machine, the needle passing through with ease.
Needles and thread do not constantly break; no soaping of seams is required; the goods not being overbleached will outwear goods bleached by the old process.
Do not purchase cotton goods until you have examined the "Canton Bleach." Be sure and demand of retailers generally to see the goods; and do not fail, before purchasing a yard of cotton goods, to see if the stamp "Canton Bleach" is on it.
NOTICE.—Your attention is called to this new bleach as seen on cotton goods, which are now for sale by Messrs. C.F. Hovey & Co., Shepard, Norwell & Co., Hogg, Brown & Taylor, Chandler & Co., R.H. White & Co., Jordan, Marsh & Co., and others.
Contains no Rosin, Sal-Soda or Lime; is not made from Grease, and contains nothing injurious to the skin or the finest fabric. Is entirely pure. Will not full or harden woolens. Insures a pure and lasting white. Used like any soap, and by everybody, even inexperienced hands, with perfect success. Contains no bleaching powder or anything of like nature, Removes easily all stains met with in the laundry. Is a true odorless, antiseptic and sanitary soap, rendering it valuable for sick rooms and hospitals.
If you cannot get it of your grocer, send direct to the office of the Company. Manufactured under Patent Jan. 23, 1877, and for sale by the
Harry Fenn, F. Myruck, S.L. Smith, G.G. Harley, E.H. Garrett, G. Perkins, F.B. Schell, J.D. Woodward, and L.S. Ipsen.
Price in Cloth, $6.00; in Antique Morocco on Tree Calf, $10.00, in Crushed Levant, with Silk Linings, $25.00.
"Childe Harold" is the most famous of the poems of Lord Byron, and abounds in the most picturesque and attractive scenes and subjects for illustration; including the beautiful scenery of the Rhine, and of Italy and Greece, and the rich treasures of art and history in the classic countries around the Mediterranean.
The best American artists have drawn these illustrations, con amore, producing a great number of very choice examples of the high perfection which wood-engraving has reached in the New World. The general supervision of the work has devolved upon Mr. A.V.S. Anthony, who held the same relation to the recent magnificent editions of "Lucille" "The Lady of the Lake," "The Princess," and "Marmion;" thus ensuring the utmost accuracy in study, taste in composition, and elegance in finish.
The Publishers believe that in this form and with this elegance of finish the work will be widely welcomed as a Fine Art Edition, and become the
"In every respect a beautiful book. It is printed from new plates and its many illustrations have been furnished by artists famous in their line. It is even more attractive than its handsome predecessors, the 'Marmion' and the Lady of the Lake."—Boston Traveller.
"The most talked of Book since 'Daniel Deronda.'"
The Rise of Silas Lapham.
By William D. Howells. 1 vol. 12mo.
"No novel since 'Uncle Tom's Cabin,' has been so extensively read by business men. Mr. Howell's literary work has broadened and deepened into this, the latest and most important, and we think his best work,"—says the New Jerusalem Messenger.
For a Woman.
By Nora Terry, 1 vol. 16mo. $1.00.
An admirable Story of modern life in America.
"Her prose is always as charming as her poetry, which is saying a great deal.—Boston Transcript.
"Nora Perry is the only poet of pure passion in America."—D.A. WASSON, in Boston Transcript.
Social Silhouettes.
By Edgar Fawcett. 1 vol. 12mo. $1.50.
"All Gotham is busy gossiping over Edgar Fawcett's series of social Silhouettes,' and everybody has his pet theory as to whom is deliniated in each portrait."—New Orleans Times Democrat.
In Camp and Battle with the Washington Artillery of New Orleans.
By Wm. Miller Owen, First Lieutenant and Adjutant B.W.A. Illustrated with 8 maps and four engravings. 8 vo. $3.00.
A stirring narrative of events during the late Civil War, from Bull Run to Seven Pines, Antietam and Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Chickamaugu, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Appomatox and Spanish Fort. Compiled by the adjutant from his diary and from documents and Orders.
"It is indeed, the most interesting, authentic and reliable contribution to our war literature yet seen."—New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Haunted Adjutant; and Other Stories.
By Edmund Quincy. Edited by his son, Edmund Quincy. 12mo. $1.50.
"Mr. Quincy possessed the Imaginative faculty, and the instructive faculty in larger measure than any of his countrymen, Hawthorne, perhaps excepted, and Hawthorne, if his equal, was not his superior."—Boston Traveller.
Aulnay Tower.
By Blanche Willis Howard. 12mo. $1.50.
"A story which, for absorbing interest, brilliancy of style, charm of graphic character drawing, and exquisite literary quality, will hold its rank among the best work in American fiction."—Boston Traveller.
Love; or, A Name.
By Julian Hawthorne. 1 vol. 12mo. $1.50.
"Mr. Hawthorne has a more powerful imagination than any contemporary write of fiction."—The Academy (London).
A Narrative of Military Service.
By Gen. W.B. Hazen. 1 vol. 8 vo. With Maps, Plans and Illustrations. $3.00.
"There can be no doubt, we think, that it will be eagerly read, particularly by the brave soldiers whom he led at Shiloh, who held the crest at Stone Ridge, who stood firm under his eye at Chickamauga, who floated with him by night under the shadow of Lookout Mountain down to Brown's Ferry, who received his order to climb the fence of Mission Ridge who helped to take Atlanta, who marched to the sea, who swarmed over the parapets of Fort McAllister, who made the triumphant campaign of the Carolinas, and passed in review before the President."—New York Mail and Express.
"It is clear that this series will occupy an entirely new place in our historical literature. Written by competent and aptly chosen authors, from fresh materials, in convenient form, and with a due regard to proportion and proper emphasis, they promise to supply most satisfactorily a positive want."—Boston Journal.
(Other volumes in preparation.) Each volume, 16mo, cloth, gilt top, $1.25.
(Other volumes in preparation.) Each volume, 16mo, cloth, gilt top, $1.25.
(Other volumes in preparation.) Each volume, with portrait, 16mo, gilt top, $1.25.
"Mr. Morse and Mr. Warner, through the enterprise of their Boston publishers, are doing in their two biographical series a service to the public, the full extent of which, while well rewarded in a commercial sense, is doubtless not generally and rightfully appreciated. Honest and truly important work it is that they and their colleagues are doing."—New York Times.
⁂ For sale by Booksellers. Sent, post-paid, on receipt of price by the publishers.
AT THE COMMENCEMENT OF VOL. II, IN NOVEMBER,
Will appear in new type cut and cast expressly for its publishers, and will have as a leading feature the first instalment of a new Serial by CATHERINE OWEN, Author of "Culture and Cooking," and one of the most practical writers of the day on Household Affairs, entitled:
Keeping House Well on Ten Dollars a Week.
HOW IT HAS BEEN DONE. HOW IT MAY BE DONE AGAIN.
The awards of $500, for our Series of Prize Papers, the entries for which closed September 1, are as follows:—
$250. "How to Eat, Drink, and Sleep as Christians Should." A series of Six Papers. "Margaret Sidney" (Mrs. D. Lothrop), Boston. One of the most popular and promising writers of the day.
$200. "Mistress Work and Maid Work.—Which is Mistress, and Which is Servant." A Series of Six Papers. Mrs. E.J. Gurley, Waco, Texas.
$50. "Bread: How to Make it Well and Economically, and How to Eat it Healthfully." Mrs. Helen Campbell, Orange N.J. (Author of "The Easiest Way in Housekeeping and in Cooking," and other valuable household writings for the press.)
These and the following will have prominent place in our regular Semi-Monthly
BILL-OF-FARE
during the publication of the volume.
"Fifty Recipes for Making all kinds of Bread." By Catherine Owen.
"Puff Paste," Illustrated. By Mrs. Emma P. Ewing, Dean of the School of Domestic Economy of the Iowa Agricultural College.
"Visitor and Visited." By "Marion Harland."
Besides the usual amount of interesting and instructive reading for Household Entertainment and Instruction by well-known writers.
Many of whom are among the most noted and noteworthy writers or housekeepers of our time:—
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Maria Parloa, "Marion Harland," Mrs. Rose Terry Cooke, Mrs. Hattie Tremaine Terry, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson Scovil, Mrs. Carrie W. Bronson, Mrs. H. Annette Poole, Mary E. Dewey, "Margaret Sidney," Assis F. Judd, Lucretia P. Hale, Marian S. Devereux, Hester M. Poole, Mrs. Frona E. Wait, Mrs. Katharine B. Foot, Mrs. Christine Terhune Herrick, Mrs. C.A.K. Poore, Dora Read Goodale, Josephine Canning, Mrs. Georginana H.S. Hull, |
Mrs. D.H.R. Goodals, Sarah J. Blanchard. Mrs. S.O. Johnson, "Adelaide Preston," Mrs. Helen Campbell, "Catherine Owen," Anna L. Dawes, "Shirley Dare," Mrs. Susan Teall Perry, Mrs. Ellen Bliss Hooker, Mrs. Margaret E. White, Mrs. Agnes B. Ormsbee, Mrs. Ellis P. Ewing, Mrs. Henrietta Davis, Anna Barrows, "Ella Guernsey," Mrs. Eva M. Niles, Ruth Hall, |
Mrs. C.S. Fox, Mrs. Harriet H. Robinson, Mrs. Helen N. Packard, Mrs. L.A. France, Margaret Evginge, Mrs. Sarah DeW. Gamwell, Mrs. Eliza R. Parker, Amelia A. Whitfield, M.D. Lavinia S. Goodwin, Mrs. Mary Currier Parsons, E.C. Gardner, Milton Bradley, Clark W. Bryan, Dr. S.W. Bowles, Rev. F.H. Rowley, Wm. Paul Gerhard, J.H. Carmichael, M.D. Newell Lovejoy, Dr. F.M. Hexamer. |
Every yearly subscriber will receive a valuable premium post-paid.
Send 10 cents for Sample Copy with List of Premiums.
NEW YORK OFFICE,
111 BROADWAY.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.
Every subscriber sending address together with $3.00 for one year's subscription to the Bay State Monthly before January 1, 1886, may choose one of the following valuable books, numbered from 1 to 41 inclusive, as a premium. In ordering from 1 to 30 inclusive, fifteen cents must be added to pay postage; and in ordering a premium numbered 31, 32 or 33, forty cents must be added to pay postage and extra cost of book.
| 1. Uncle Tom's Cabin. By Harriet Beecher Stowe, cloth, price, $1.00. | |
| 2. Virginia. By John Esten Cooke. |
American Commonwealths. Edited by Horace E. Scudder. A series of volumes narrating the history of such States of the Union as have exerted a positive influence in the shaping of the national government, or have a striking political, social, or economical history. With Maps and indexes. Each volume, uniform, 16mo, gilt top, $1.25. |
| 3. Oregon. By Rev. William Barrows. | |
| 4. Maryland. By William Hand Browne. | |
| 5. Kentucky. By Prof. N.S. Shaler. | |
| 6. Kansas. By Prof. Leverett W. Spring. | |
| 7. Michigan. By Hon. T.M. Cooley. | |
| 8. Washington Irving. By C.D. Warner. |
American Men of Letters. Edited by Charles Dudley Warner. A series of biographies of distinguished American authors, having all the special interest of biography, and the larger interest and value of illustrating the different phases of American literature, and the social, political, and moral influences which have moulded these authors and the generation to which they belonged. The volumes contain Portraits of their subjects. Each volume, uniform. 16mo, gilt top, $1.25. |
| 9. Noah Webster. By Horace E. Scudder. | |
| 10. Henry D. Thoreau. By F.B. Sanborn. | |
| 11. George Ripley. By O.B. Frothingham. | |
| 12. J.F. Cooper. By Prof. T.R. Lounsbury. | |
| 13. Margaret F. Ossoli. By T.W. Higginson. | |
| 14. Ralph W. Emerson. By O.W. Holmes. | |
| 15. Edgar A. Poe. By Geo. E. Woodberry. | |
| 16. Nathaniel P. Willis. By Henry A. Beers. | |
| 17. John Quincy Adams. By J.T. Morse, Jr. |
American Statesmen. Edited by John T. Morse, Jr. The object of this series of lives of American Statesmen is to furnish volumes which shall embody the compact result of extensive study of the many influences which have combined to shape the political history of our country. Each volume, uniform, 16mo, gilt top, $1.25. |
| 18. Alexander Hamilton. By H.C. Lodge. | |
| 19. John C. Calhoun. By Dr. H. Von Hoist. | |
| 20. Andrew Jackson. By Prof. W.G. Sumner. | |
| 21. John Randolph. By Henry Adams. | |
| 22. James Monroe. By Pres. D.C. Gilman. | |
| 23. Thomas Jefferson. By J.T. Morse, Jr. | |
| 24. Daniel Webster. By H.C. Lodge. | |
| 25. Albert Gallatin. By John A. Stevens. | |
| 26. James Madison. By Sidney H. Gay. | |
| 27. John Adams. John. T. Morse, Jr. | |
| 28. John Marshall. By Allan B. Magruder. | |
| 29. Samuel Adams. By James K. Hosmer. | |
| 30. Martin Van Buren. By Wm. Dorsheimer. | |
| 31. The Life and Times of Wendell Phillips. By George L. Austin. Price $1.50 | |
| 32. The Life and Deeds of Gen. U.S. Grant. By P.C. Headly and G.L. Austin. Price $1.50 | |
| 33. The Life of Henry W. Longfellow. By Francis H. Underwood. Price $1.50 | |
| 34. Oliver Wendell Holmes. |
Atlantic Portraits. Life-size Portraits of the following American authors, lithographed in the best manner, and suitable for the study or the school-room. Each picture measures 34 by 30 inches, and is forwarded by mail, carefully rolled. |
| 35. James Russell Lowell. | |
| 36. William Cullen Bryant. | |
| 37. John G. Whittier. | |
| 38. Henry W. Longfellow. | |
| 39. Nathaniel Hawthorne. | |
| 40. Ralph Waldo Emerson. | |
| 41. Four Elegant steel plate portraits to be selected from the following list:— | |
| The Great War Governor, John A. Andrew. | These are real Steel Plate Portraits, superbly printed upon heavy fine plate paper, 9 1-2 by 12 inches. Lowest cash price of each, 25 cents. |
| Ex-Governor John D. Long. | |
| Ex-Governor William Gaston. | |
| Gen. U.S. Grant. | |
| President James A. Garfield. | |
| President Grover Cleveland. | |
Any one or more of the above books or portraits will be sent by us carriage free to any part of the United States or Provinces upon receipt of Price.
Remit by Post-Office order, draft, express or Registered Letter to
TREASURER, BAY STATE MONTHLY COMPANY,
43 Milk Street, Boston.
The following expressions of editorial opinions are entirely from press notices of the August and September (1885) numbers:—
Its portraits are excellent.—Daily Gate City (Keokuk Ia.)
Should be well patronized by people of this state.—The Republic (Boston)
The whole magazine seems to us delightfully provincial.—Chicago Advance.
Now takes its place among the most important magazines.—Philadelphia Press.
The literary contents are brilliant and interesting.—Washington (D.C.) Sunday Gazette.
It is a monthly that should be in every Massachusetts home.—Webster (Mass.) Eagle.
The illustrations are drawn and engraved with admirable clearness.—Boston Evening Transcript.
Its ability and breadth of interest entitle it to a continent of readers.—Brooklyn Daily Times.
The articles (Sept.) are varied, carefully prepared and full of interest.—Boston Daily Advertiser.
For interesting, finely illustrated reading material this monthly is unsurpassed.—Times (Webster, Mass.)
The illustrations are superior, among the best we have seen in any magazine.—Pittsburg Christian Advocate.
Full of reminiscences and history of the grand old New England Commonwealth.—Buffalo Christian Advocate.
If the Bay State keeps up to the mark of this number (Sept.) it will fairly rank with the best magazines.—Philadelphia American.
We emphasize again, this magazine should be liberally supported for its historical value.—Dorchester Beacon (Boston.)
It looks as though there was a bright future for this representative of the literature of the old Bay State.—Fall River (Mass.) Monitor.
It is an excellent magazine, beautifully printed, charmingly illustrated, and always filled with attractive articles.—Salem (Mass.) Register.
The Bay State Monthly has leaped into a first class magazine, in all respects second to none in the country.—Peabody (Mass.) Reporter.
This magazine has increased wonderfully in appearance as well as in text * * is a credit to our state and should be well supported.—Salem (Mass.) Observer.
The magazine deserves well of every one who would be informed of the colonial history of New England.—Newark (N.J.) Daily Advertiser.
The Bay State Monthly has a delightful New England flavor * * and is taking more and more a hitherto unoccupied field.—Boston Herald.
The Bay State Monthly steadily grows in usefulness and interest * *. This magazine deserves a generous support.—N.E. Homestead (Springfield Mass.)
The Bay State fills a needed place in its local history and biography and deserves the success that undoubtedly awaits it.—Boston Evening Traveller.
Several of its papers have sterling merit, and all are able and entertaining and give promise to the magazine of an individuality that will make it a power.—Boston Daily Globe.
The Bay State Monthly has improved the most rapidly and attained the highest rank of any similar venture in the history of American periodical literature.—Somerville Journal.
The Bay State Monthly is one of the standard publications of its class. It is not surpassed by any of its elders in the matter of chaste typography and beauty of illustration, while its literary conception and display are of intrinsic worth.—Gazette and Chronicle. (Pawtucket R.I.)
We feel sure that all who read the September issue of this monthly will unite in paying tribute to the excellent quality of the reading material, the artistic merit of the wood engraving, the aptness of the subjects chosen for presentation, and the earnestness and faithfulness with which Editor and Publisher do their work.—Providence Journal.
If so come to our store. If you cannot do that conveniently, drop us a postal and we will send you FREE a complete set of samples of the best Foreign and American writing papers with prices, and full information as to sheets to the pound, sizes, cost of envelopes to match, etc. Papers from 17 cents to $1.00 per pound. By mail 17 cents per pound extra.
☞ An inspection of our stock is cordially invited.
Illustrated catalogue free. Mention this magazine.
A perfectly safe and pleasant substitute for chloroform, ether, and all other anaesthetics. Discovered by Dr. U.K. Mao, April, 1884, and since administered by him and others in over 106,000 cases successfully. Compounded from nervines which impart oxygen to sustain life, (Nitrous oxide gas, as administered, is destitute of this and tends to produce convulsions and suffocation). The youngest child, the most sensitive lady, and those having heart disease and lung complaint, inhale this vapor with impunity. It stimulates the circulation and builds up the tissues. Recommended in midwifery and all cases of nervous prostration. Physicians, surgeons, dentists and private families supplied. For further information, pamphlets, testimonials, etc., apply to Dr. U.K. MAYO, Dentist, 378 Tremont street, Boston, Mass.
BOSTON, August 15, 1883.
This certifies that I removed in the back of Mr. J.D. Moore a tumor weighing two pounds and three-quarters. The time occupied was twenty-two minutes. The patient was insensible during the whole operation, and came out from the influence of the anaesthetic speedily and perfectly, without nausea or any ill effects. The agent used was prepared by Dr. U.K. Mayo, the dentist, a new discovery of his own. I consider this anaesthetic the safest the world has yet seen.
WM. H. THORNDIKE, M.D., 92 Boylston, Street.
AGENTS' OUTFITS For Stencils, Key Checks, and Rubber Stamp Work, and all reliable goods connected with the business wholesale and retail.
All sizes Black Walnut Cabinets in stock, from 6 to 60 Files.
Over $20,000 worth in use in Boston alone.
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Surprises and pleases all. A novice can produce work without basting, that skilled operators dare not attempt on under-feed machines. No change is made in running, from finest muslin to heavy leather. It is readily applied to any specialties that cannot be handled by others. Simplicity in construction is one of our important points, as we gain strength and durability, and a perfect working machine at all times. |
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Time and labor saved in dressmaking, as it has the largest variety and most perfect working attachments. This feed is absolutely perfect, and no care is required on the part of the operator in passing over seams or uneven places. Will not full or stretch the softest of fabrics. The stitch is very elastic, and the same on both sides. One-half hour spent at any of our offices will more than verify our statements. Do not fail to examine the Davis before purchasing. |
SEWING MACHINE. | ||
BOSTON: |
CLEVELAND: |
CHICAGO: |
GEO. H. BOWKER, Proprietor,
First-class in all its appointments.
Free carriage to and from all trains.
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 Co. received the medal.
"L.D. CARROLL, Depart. 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 Dep't of Awards."
For circulars and specimens of writing, apply to THE AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO., Hartford, Conn.
New York Office, 237 Broadway.
W.M. BELCHER & CO. New England Agent, BOSTON, MASS.