Harper's Young People, June 21, 1881: An Illustrated WeeklyVarious
History
Harper's Young People, June 21, 1881: An Illustrated Weekly
Various
Children's periodicals, American
Internal revenue and foreign stamps, for stamps from any country
except Europe.
GEORGE BARBOUR,
42 Avery St., Alleghany, Penn.
* * * * *
Minerals, for minerals or any other thing suitable for a cabinet. A
stone from Vermont, for one from any other State or Territory.
FRANK H. BROOKS,
P. O. Box 167, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
* * * * *
Three Mexican stamps (no duplicates), for one Indian arrow-head.
THOMAS BARRON,
Tarrytown, Westchester Co., N. Y.
* * * * *
A "Centennial" printing-press in good order, with two fonts of
type, leads, furniture, etc., for a pair of No. 10 roller skates
and a pair of fencing foils. Please write before sending package.
C. E. BURY, 6 Whipple St., Fall River, Mass.
* * * * *
Curiosities, for foreign stamps.
BERTIE BARNETT,
406 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
* * * * *
Pressed ferns, for the same. Pressed leaves, for foreign postage
stamps.
LENA S. BURROWS,
Yreka, Siskiyou Co., Cal.
* * * * *
Twenty-five arrow-heads, petrified shells, and other fossils, and
specimens of quartz and ores, for a small stationary engine with
cylinder about eight inches long, which can be used for a little
boat.
LOUIS K. BRITTING,
River Road, West Covington, Ky.
* * * * *
Gypsum, limestone, cement-stone, French and Bermuda stamps, and
postmarks, for minerals, petrifactions, or relics.
H. BROWN and W. BOICE,
299 Broad St, Newark, N. J.
* * * * *
A Japanese stamp, for a 90-cent stamp of 1870 or 1871. A Hong-Kong
stamp, for a 12-cent of the same issue.
SEVERANCE BURRAGE,
P. O. Box 388, West Newton, Mass.
* * * * *
A miniature yacht, thirty inches long, including bowsprit, and mast
eighteen inches high, for a self-inking printing-press and outfit.
F. E. BACON,
155 Rutledge St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
* * * * *
Choice foreign stamps, for stamps from South America. Ten different
postmarks, for five varieties of monograms.
J. R. BEDFORD,
77 Christopher St., New York City.
* * * * *
Iron ore from Pennsylvania, for other minerals, or for sea-shells.
WALTER C. BOULT,
P. O. Box 1002, Altoona, Blair Co., Penn.
* * * * *
A 1-penny English stamp, for a stamp from Holland.
DAVID CLARKSON,
165 East Forty-ninth St., New York City.
* * * * *
Specimens of corundum, for sea-shells. Corundum is a rare mineral.
These specimens are from the Unionville mine, and very pure.
EMMA S. CHAMBERS,
Unionville, Chester Co., Pa.
* * * * *
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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