IN CATARRHAL One grain doses given every half hour will speedily control the mucous discharge. In most cases the attack may be cured in from 12 to 14 hours. BLENNOSTASINE In Laryngeal and Bronchial Colds The congestion is diminished in a remarkably short time. The attacks may be completely aborted with Blennostasine. It is superior to Belladonna and is non-toxic. In Chronic Nasal Catarrh It is advisable to give larger dosesfrom three to five grains every six hours, or until the physiological effects are obtained. No unpleasant symptoms are observed, and the result is excellent, the congestion of the mucous membrane being at once relieved. In Asthma and Paroxysmal Sneezing The excessive mucous secretions are arrested and the sneezing ceases. Accumulations of mucus at night are prevented by a five grain dose administered at bedtime. HARPER'S ROVND TABLE SOME OF THE STRIKING FEATURES FOR 1898 THREE SERIAL STORIES THE ADVENTURERS By H.B.MARRIOTT WATSON is a thrilling story of a fight for a treasure concealed in an old castle in the mountains of Wales. FOUR FOR A FORTUNE THE COPPER PRINCESS By ALBERT LEE By KIRK MUNROE In addition to the three long serial stories, the publication of which will continue during the entire Editor's Table, Stamps and Coins, Photography An American Explorer in Africa Short Stories, Sketching, Photography 10 Cents a Number (Send for Free Prospectus). Subscription, $1.00'a Year. Postage free in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. ลลลลล Stanley J. Weyman H. B. M. Watson Cyrus C. Adams Poultney Bigelow Kirk Munroe We are Wholesale Manufacturers HE LUMBUS ALTON COMPANY Our prices are any other Factory can quote, Quality considered. No. 28. "PHYSICIANS." "Perfection is possible in the building of Vehicles, you have so demonstrated." We sell direct where we have no agent. We have a four months' price and a cash price. All work guaranteed for Two Years. -DR. THOMAN. Our 1898 Catalogue ( the handsomest and most expensive ever published) will be ready for distribution about January 1st, next, and will be mailed without charge to any one interested. In the meantime we shall be glad to send you illustrations and quote you prices. Very truly yours, 66 Now Ready THE CENTURY CO. A New Book by James Whitcomb Riley, Rubaiyat of Doc Sifers,' With fifty illustrations by C. M. Relyea 99 Mr. Riley's hold upon the hearts of the public will be strengthened by the appearance of this volume,-the story in Rubaiyat (i. e., quatrains) of a quaint and lovable Hoosier doctor. It is marked by the author's best characteristics. The artist made his studies in the Hoosier State. In attractive cloth binding, $1.50. A great novel of the American Revolution, Publishers. The First American Novel by RUDYARD KIPLING, 66 Captains Courageous" A Story of the Grand Banks. Forty-six Years in the Army, By GEN. JOHN M. SCHOFIELD. The memoirs of the general lately in command of the army of the United States, from his West Point days (he entered the Academy in 1849) to his recent retirement. Containing valuable and interesting chapters of secret history, as well as Gen. Schofield's war experiences, etc. 525 pages, with maps and illustrations. $3.00. Impressions of South Africa, By JAMES BRYCE, Author of "The American Commonwealth," "The Holy Roman Empire," etc. The most complete history that has yet appeared of the past and present political conditions of South Africa. Of the twenty-four chapters four were printed in The Century, but these have been revised and the book is thoroughly up to date. Here are described the natives, the politics, society, resources, and characteristics of a great country. With colored maps, 500 pages, cloth, $3.50. Hugh Wynne, Free Quaker, The Story of Marie-Antoinette By DR. S. WEIR MITCHELL. Fourth printing, 25th thousand. One of the season's great successes, "It will be long before we see a better novel of the last century in American,"-The Critic. Illustrated by Howard Pyle. Two volumes, $2.00. Send for Catalogue. A copy of our illustrated 32-page catalogne sent on request. By ANNA L. BICKNELL, author of "Life in the An extremely vivid portraiture of the unhappy queen, accurate in statement, entertaining, and drawn from new sources. Richly illustrated with insets. Cloth, $3.00. THE CENTURY CO., Union Square, New York. HARPER'S BAZAR T. W. Higginson a thoroughly up-to-date periodical for women, will enter upon its Cut Paper Patterns Paris and New York Each issue will contain carefully pre- WILD EELEN By WILLIAM BLACK RAGGED LADY By W. D. HOWELLS of other equally will contribute These and a score short stories to the BAZAR in 1898, William Black making the paper especially rich in Mary E. Wilkins fiction. DEPARTMENTS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES OUR PARIS LETTER By KATHARINE DE FOREST THE LONDON LETTER By MARGARET H. WELCH Octave Thanet The Nestor of the Magazines. The North American Review has been in the van of American thought for more than three-quarters of a century, ranking always with the best and most influential periodicals in the world. It is the mouth-piece of the men who know most about the great topics on which Americans require to be informed from month to month, its contributors being the leaders of thought and action in every field. Those who would take counsel of the highest knowledge on the affairs of the time, and learn what is to be said regarding them by the recognized authorities on both sides, must therefore read The American Review, the Nestor of the magazines. This magazine has for more than eighty years, within its well defined lines, stood at the head of monthly publications -CHICAGO RECORD. The REVIEW may well be proud of its eighty-two years, for truly it may be said of it that "age cannot wither, nor time stale its infinite variety. *** Fortunate is the one who can sit down and feast upon the good things furnished by the best literary caterers in the world.-GRAND RAPIDS DEMOCRAT. If any one name in magazine literature stands for what is authoritative that name is the 'NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, which for more than eighty years has remained at the head of the monthly periodicals, -BOSTON POST. EMBOSSED IN GOLD. To buy and reproduce famous paintings involves an expenditure that could hardly be borne unless, as the case of "The Youth's Companion," the enterprise is sustained by the approval of more than five hundred thousand subscribers. "The Companion's" Souvenir Calendar for 1898, a series of charming figure-pieces, faithfully copied in colors and embossed in gold, is recognized as one of the richest and most costly examples of this form of art. Yet every new subscriber receives it without additional charge. Moreover, the paper is sent free to new subscribers every week from the time the subscription is received until January, 1898, and then for a full year to January 1899. The popular price of "The Companion," $1.75 a year, and the character of its contents, make it a paper for every household. Exceptional attractions are promised for the fifty-two numbers to be issued during 1898. The Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, the Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Rudyard hipling, Lillian Nordica, John Burroughs, W. D. Howells and Max O Rell are prominent in the long list of eminent contributors named in "The Companion's" announcement, which will be sent free to any one addressing THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 205 Columbus, Ave., Boston, Mass. an FIVE SERIAL STORIES. Five strong serial stories are nounced for publication in "The Youth's Companion" during 1898. They are: "The Freshman," a romance of college life, by Jesse L. Williams; "The Gold Fields of the Yukon," a story of placer-mining in Alaska, by Irving Andrews; "Ferieda Fairfax, Writer," the story of a girl who wanted to do newspaper work, by Marguerite Tracy: "The Story of a Bee Farm," by Edith A. Fairfield; and "The Making of Zimri Bunker," a rousing tale of heroic deeds in Nantucket during the War of 1812. by William J. Long. These stories make up only a small part of the good things that will be spread before the readers of "The Companion" during 1898. Present readers of "The Companion" who renew their subscriptions and new subscribers will receive a beautiful calendar printed in twelve colors, and embossed in gold. The paper will be sent free to new subscribers every week from the time the subscription is received to January, 1898; then for a full year to January, 1899. An illustrated prospectus will be sent free to any one addressing THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, |