360
��THE GRANITE MOxNTHLY.
��The firm have secured some over twenty-tivc patents to proteet their va- rious inventions.
Their works oeoupy .1 largo portion of the old ytate Prison in Concord, and bid fair to soon outgrow the premises.
In sending to the firm f'«*r their ilhis- trated catalogue, which will be »ent on application, the I'eadei- will kindl}' refer to tile Granite Monthly, thus <oofer- ring a favor both on publisher and ad- vertiser.
��It must be very satisfactory to be very rich if only to allbrd to hold elegant sets of books, etc. Jt would be very ])leas- ant and satisfactory if some wealthy citizen should forever immortalize his name by presenting the city of Concord with a noble edifice for a public libraiy. While awaiting the gift would the city not do well to build a Memorial ILill to commemorate the services and sacrifices of the eight hundred soldiers who vol- unteered in the Kebellion? Such a build- ing might include a library until one is donated.
��At this season of the year readers are preparing the list of publications which they intend to take the coming year.
��To every subscriber of the Granite Monthly the following liberal prices are quoted :
Harper's Monthly .$.3.40
Weekly"! 3.40
'• Bazar.' 3.40
Young People 1.20
Century 3.40
Atlantic Monthly 3.40
Magazine of American History, 4 00
Bay State Monthly ".. 2.00
"Wide Awake 2.40
St. Nicholas 2.40
��Every number of the Gkanite Month- ly, not out of print, may be obtained of the publisher, or of Frank P. Mace, at; his popular book store in Concord.
��I wish to obtain, for a friend of mine in Massachusetts — I. Cooper's History of ( 'ro5don ; II. Smith's History of Hillsborough; III. Little's History of ^Varren, 12 mo., first edition ; IV. Hale's Annals of Keene, first edition. Write, stating price, to the editor of the Gran- ite Monthly, Concord N. H.
��If you want anything done, do it yourself.
��CURRIER AND SLEEPER.
��The firm of E. D. Clough and Company have lately sold their busi- ness, established for seventeen years, to Messrs. Currier and Sleeper. The store is on Washington Street, in the northwestern section of the precinct of the city of Concord. Mr. Currier for many years has been in business at the North End on Main Street. Forthirty-five years he has been engag- ed in mercantile pursuits. Mr. Sleeper, late of the firm of Evans and Sleeper, printers, from whose office the Gran- ite Monthly has been issued since 1879, has had more than twelve years' experience in trading.
��The store is devoted to general merchandise, a specialty being made of family groceries.
The new firm have put in a large stock of heavy and fancy goods, to provide for the varied wants of city patronage, and they will be pleased to welcome old customers, and as many new ones as they can accommo- date.
We really think it will pay every provider for a family to visit their es- tablishment, and help the firm main- tain their rule of Quick Sales and Small Profits.
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