"I like its plan and the execution of it. It deserves abundant success. I know of no periodical so full of interest to the people of New England."-JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER. THE NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE A Handsomely Illustrated, Popular, Historical, and Literary Monthly. Edited by EDWARD EVERETT HALE, D.D., and EDWIN D. MEAD. Devoted to the presentation, in fresh, attractive, and popular form, with true literary and artistic merit, of the Historical, Biographical, Social, Educational, and General Interest and Enterprises of THE NEW ENGLAND STATES AND PEOPLE. Being the representative New England Magazine; true to her past, alive to her present, and watchful for her future. Emphatically, a popular panorama of New England History and New England Life, with full and earnest regard to the broader field of NATIONAL LIFE AND NATIONAL PROGRESS. 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Newsdealers and postmasters will receive subscriptions, or subscribers may remit to us in post-office or express money orders, or bank check, drafts, or registered letters. Six volumes are now completed and substantially bound in fine brown cloth, making handsome and uniform books. Beginning with volume 5, the volumes are furnished at $2.00 each. Earlier volumes are very scarce; only a very limited number are on hand or obtainable. Those desiring complete sets would do well to order immediately. These volumes are very valuable, being filled with original matter of great historic value. A limited number can be supplied as follows: Volumes 1 and 2, at $5.00 each; volume 3, at $4.00; and volume 4, at $3.00. Address NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE CO., 36 Bromfield Street, Boston. PERIODICALS. "The Week, one of the Ablest Papers on the Continent."—Descriptive America. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. THE WEEK: A Canadian Journal of Politics, Literature, Science, and Arts. Published Every Friday. $3.00 Per Year. $1.00 for Four Months. THE WEEK has entered on its Sixth year of publication, greatly enlarged and improved in every respect, rendering it still more worthy the cordial support of every one interested in the maintenance of a first-class literary journal. The independence in politics and criticism which has characterized THE WEEK ever since its first issue will be rigidly maintained; and unceasing efforts will be made to improve its literary character and increase its value and attractiveness as a journal for the cultured home. Many new and able writers are now, or have promised to become, contributors to its columns, and the constant aim of the Publisher will be to make THE WEEK fully equal to the best literary journals in Britain and the United States. As heretofore, Prof. GOLDWIN SMITH will, from time to time, contribute articles. London, Paris, Washington, and Montreal letters from accomplished correspondents will appear at regular intervals. Special Ottawa Letters will appear during the sessions of Parliament. THE WEEK, in its enlarged form, will be the same size as "Harper's Weekly," and the largest paper of its class on the continent. Send for Free Sample Copy. C. BLACKETT ROBINSON, Publisher, 5 Jordan Street, Toronto, Canada. THE AMERICAN. A National Journal of Literature, Science, the Arts, and Public Affairs. PHILADELPHIA: WEEKLY EDITIONS, SATURDAYS. AMONG THE REGULARLY MAINTAINED DEPARTMENTS ARE: REVIEW OF THE WEEK. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE (including London REVIEWS OF BOOKS. ART.-A department under competent oversight. AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS.-A concise summary of interesting data relating to books, periodicals, announcements of publishers, the work of authors, etc. DRIFT. Scientific, Archæological, Personal, and other timely and interesting items. **The Ninth Year began October 20, 1888. THE AMERICAN has now established a more than national reputation. Its contents consist of original matter, written for its columns. It is not the reprint of a daily newspaper. **THE AMERICAN has from 16 to 20 pages, handsomely printed on toned paper. Subscription, $3.00 per annum; $1.50 per six months. Specimen copies sent free. All communications should be addressed to Offices, 921 Arch St. THE AMERICAN, Post Office Box 924, Philadelphia, Pa. MISCELLANEOUS No Chemicals, W. BAKER & CO.'S Is Absolutely Pure, and it is Soluble. To increase the solubility of the powdered cocoa, various expedients are employed, most of them being based upon the action of some alkali, potash, soda or even ammonia. Cocoa which has been prepared by one of these chemical processes, can usually be recognized at once by the distinct alkaline reaction of the infusion in water. W. Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa is manufactured from the first stage to the last by perfect mechanical processes, no chemical being used in its preparation. 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