davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
INDICTMENT TO CLUBS.

provisions let
for less than dollars eos just as much 70 furnish
person. will send the often subscribers with
the them In advance
We hoe these carefully observed All subscribers regarded
expires and Odd Fellows and benevolent men Of all easses will
and widow, by calling their
regard them they are too poor TO raise even doar
once enough their Immediate neghborhocds purpose
take the
without
neither corpcratoe Yet
contributing
the worthless cheap
o othe
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
why Is BITTER Dcarl

There is fine pasture all over
the country, now, and the price Of
butter ought to be down to u
shilling pound. Why isn't it2
Because the wo nm and girls
don't know how to make it. For
twenty years past the girls but
ter making education has been
sadly neglected, They can play
the piano. but cannot churn; can
dance, but can't sEimthe milk;
can talk a little French, but don't
know how to work out the butter
milk. The women who made the
butter in Winchester. Duchess
and Orange counties twenty years
ago, are passing away, and there
are none to take their places
That's why butter is high.-N.
Y. Dag Book.
The same remarks will apply
to this section. Although there
is a great deal of butter brought
to this city, net one tenth of it
is fit to eat. And all because the
women are too lazy or too ignor-
ant to work it properly I'm.
COMMERCIAL
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
Opinions of the Press.

oJ-coodwin, 81 the BrooksiIie American has
been imI rowing his paper lately. u s s~w one
o. The nsssers papers psbiished sny~heFe.- >f~
1fbanv Tribune.
The isrookv ne American comes 81 ne greatly
enlarged and some what Improved tn Arpchfencc.
W q believe n " nov. The hFrcs; paper. asd one
Of the best IN ibe State. -shfisgriAe bsHs<r.
1.-THE Indiana A meficsn has bees greatly en-
larrcd aud bcaniined. and Il nov The iafkc>t a. ~
paper published IN The state Of Indiana. snd y 81
Ire elsarest type also. -Hss'sfs th'fsfisH @&ss-
eefe.
The nrooksllle American b. been sef> ma
tsriall, enlarged. and Ire sharp shois win which
"a sbounds shows that rteachrr< een edit ssculas
papers ur~trntc ~ they chose 10. Ia Editrr. New.
4. A. Goodwin enjoys hi present xocnt,on ~ Ne
had been raised 10 NJ writes and ss,s jn,t what No
pieases abou, NJ rsss.r-snd make. ~ paper
thaiir wide a~nke aud rsatntic IN t< even roll
umn. ceodluek 20 him.--sssft h<sa k<x,sf<f.
fsns.sA Ankss,kr - fhs paper hes scea Iosely
enlarged and improved. and u ~ tae neel
independent paren in The ktHtc. Il u plan-ero-
ken. and generally rlehl upon Ne 1!e4 0eeo5
questions q ne dss 100 ts'isvs' 1sssasss.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07

1.-Two Judge that the amsriean will lose none
Of It's Interest or eiegancs by The change OF pro-
pfleion, that. Notwithstanding The able and talen
led manner In which tho editorial department has
been conducted fof tho pasi twenty Nv years. q
predict u viii sll retain The high and honorable
position n has occupied for eaDdor, Harness aud
honesty. Cambridge cry Ners.
FMr. Goodwin Il n ready writer. mud an able
mnn. The American has fallen in.o good hands.--
ksehmeaa faiisaism.
N-rMr. Goodwin Yields vigorous pen. Mr..
clatkson made n good editor, bat We have no
doubt there arc others OF equal ability and indus.
u,.--creenscnfs Pfess.
u-Fr. A. Goodwin l. known In I'M. section OF
country possessing talents OF the srsi order aud
We doubt not that he viii support The high stand.
ing OF The American. -Lawfeaeetarx Pfess.
bnooKvitte AAnnirkS.-This paper has been
cons'defnbl, enlarged, and II nav fas IL stated BY
The editorl The largest paper Ia Indiana. u !.
large enough IN all conscience. Friend Goodwin
IL one OF The real progrensises. aud We hope his
subscription Hat will DO ~ much increased 10
length AZ hls paper IL Increased In size.-Csn"ers'
WILD Ttmes.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
w htsowash.

Whttcwash.
At this season of the yeal
when considerable whitewashine
is performed, and as We have
been inquired Of for a good white
washing receipt, by numbers OIL
new subscribers, who have not
read our receipt in a former vol.
ume, we presentit again, know.
ing that n good story is never the
worse to DO twice told:-Take a
clean barrel that will hold water,
Put into it a half a bushel oil
quick-lime, and slack it by pour
Ing over it boiling water sufficient
to cover it four or five inches
deep, stirring it until Stacked
When quite SACKED, dissolve il in
water, and add two pounds Of zinc,
and one Of common salt, which, in
a few days will cause the white
washing to harden on the wood
work. Add sufficient water to
bring it to the consistency of
thick whitewash. To make the
above Of pleasant cream col
or, add 8 lbs. yellow ochrc. For
lawn color, add 4 lbs. umbcr, |
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
CALLS ON HORSES.

CALLS ON HORSES.
/ have noticed lately in sever
al agricultural papers remedies
suggested for gals on horses.--
Canada horses are more cruelty
CALLED than horses in any other
service. Generally they lie idle
during the winter season. To
a considerable extent, also, the
horses Of the farmer are but lit
tie used during winter, especial
ly where more than one span is
employed on the farm. Ordinari-
ly asingle pair is well fed on
grain SO as to do the chiefportion
Of the winter work, and the rest
are kept at a cheaper rate, and
do'little or no work until spring.
The result is, Che breast and back
Of horses thus idle become
tender; and when the hard
work Of spring commences, and
the weather is warm, and The an
imal sweats freely, the skin being
tender, is scaldod, and then
CALLED.
Now, prevention is better than
cure. A cooling application, that
will tougher the skin before use,
and prevent inilamatory action
when used, Is what is needed for
the orksshorse. From long ex-
perience, | have found these re-
suits to follow the use of spirits,
saturated with alum. ! keep n
bottle Of alum and whisky in the
stable, AMI bath the part pressed
by tho names, or breast collar,
and also the back, for several
days before tho horse commences
their spring work, and also along
through the season occasionally,
when there is special danger Of
scalding tho breast. / have
thus passed entire seasons, EN-
ploying constantly not less than
five horse teams in farming uses,
and have not lostthe service Of a
horse u single day, Tor years to.
gether on account Of sore back OF
breast, This remedy will enable
n sore to heal, although the ami
NAL continues in constant use.
Now, the remedy have seen
most frequently and highly re.
commended, is tho Application Of
white lead, in some form or 9th.
or, to the injured part, ! have
atan early period tried this rene
dy-have used ii when | knew
nothing better-but dislike il
much. II answers the purpose
| acknowledgements a hard
tough scab or incrustation on the
sore, likely to terminate in d
white spot, il the hair ever grows
But ] consider this tanning ofthe
skin on the horses carcass, To be
a tough business to say the
least.-Seiecfed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07

Little Giant.
Messrs. Scott & Hedges have
recently obtained a reissue OF
their patent, with amended spec
iGcations embracing every valu-
able feature Of their mill with its
various combinations, making
the claim so broad thatit is now
hardly possible toevadc it.
Notwithstanding the increased
demand, they have done this be-
cause the price Of iron has depre-
citted, and because the increased
facilities and extensive machin-
cry required by IA large estab-
lishment enable them to supply
the mill at a cheaper rate than
when they commenced.
They are also preparing to
manufacture n smaller mill called
the Nimble Giant, designed for
grinding fine corn meal. They
have a model now in operat len,
which works very satisfactorily.
The LITTLE GIANT is SO extern
siyely used and has become so
popular, that politicians who
look to availability are calling on
its MD in the next Presidential
campaign. They suppose many
farmers may vote for Mr.. Doug
las, under the impression that
they arc thereby signifying their
appreciation of the Little Giant
Corn and Cob Mill, and with the
hope that Little Giants will be-
come cheaper Gin. Gosefie.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
An lIlIPEIlIiY POLITICAL PAPER.

will They viii
birds view Of the dongs the world home abroad OF
the details battles dpomes,
tho POLITICAL social
be gather publish reliable
home This which
neglected hence borrowers
something interest," week about home matters On
weekly
paper the information OF this kind that shall be regularly impaired
Ancica he
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
POPULAR CHURCH MUSIC.
$4,000 Copies soid.

EtHE SACRED MEL0DE0K, containing agrcai
Il variety of approved Church Music selected
chiefly from the old standard authors, with many
origin lcompOsltions on new system OF notation
designed for the use of Churches, Singing Schools
and Academies. By A. :. HAYDEN
Two reasons will chiefly account for the great
success OF this volume:
First. The Character Of me Wsrk.--It presents
new aud realty improved sysiem Of notation.
IN IL much that Is absiruce aud dinlcut In this de-
llghtful silence Is so smplinrd that months are
IA AIDE equal 20 years In the common way of learn
ing the practice Of musical ART. fact sufficiently
proven by the attestatons OF of teachers aud
performers who have tested the system aud given
the FORK Its great popularity and constantly in-
crcaaing sale.
Second. The Quality and Style " nc MEssc.--
Many new pieces destined 20 please as long as mu-
sic lasts, may be found its pages and also many
of the old aud tried melodies, hallowcd from ASSOC
clatod recOcctions Of sanctuary delights, aud far
more welcome 10 the heart Of the w0rshlper than
many frequently substituted for them.
The Publishers may add that the mechanical
execution Of the work issuperlor altogether 10 tho
majority Of Eastern Music lIooksand the prieeyey
low.
Il may be had at the principal bookseller. or %
The Publishers
MOORE, wliSTAcH, KEYS & CO.,
Wholesale Hook sellers and Siationcrs,
ot97 % West Fourth Street. Chit, O.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.


rising generation ndbe character early and
aspirations
pains viii be taken admit nothing that shall have immoral
love Of virtue Much Of the "misceay Of the
adapted the capacity and lasts children make
child
m shall the
tits wreched that will dwarf the
intellect the child for the
We selections and publish such original viii
elder
romou We
know IT, pernou medicine. We have
determined
living aiding gamblers and swndes, and rong high
this
vice and immortality, for the sake OF pelt
We who proey welfare OF his
The
binds
n
will take city DoLLAR WEEKLY that
being the had
tanning Objectionable pua theatres and dram Such
them
will We make
senirec n addition all other departments, simply
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07

lb. Indian red, and one lb. lamp
black. The color may be put on
witha common whitewash brush,
andwill be found more durable
than common whitewash.-Sci-
entific imerican.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07

depend that it is a losing speck
Co fatten horses; for among such
| have had the most practice,
their diseases being more difficult
to control than when occurring in
others, in fair working order.
As regards corn and cob meal,
/ think is operates iniuTiously on
a great many horses.
In the first place, they do not
always masticate it properly, be-
ing soft and not easily insaliva-
ted, they are apt to bolt it, as
the saying is, it then runs into
fermentation, resulting in ,aatu-
lent or spasmodic collie.
In order to obviate the diff
Guilty, the meal ought to be mix
ed with cut hay or straw, articles
that must be masticated ere swal-
lowed.
Should the digestive organs be
deranged, meal ferments very
rapidly, inducing flatulently.
Ishould not object to giving a
feed Of corn and cob meal occa-
siorally, mixing it with cut hay
and a little salt. Salt is a good
acknowledgements lermenta-
tion-ailords by the dedomposi-
ton in the stomach, muriatic acid
and soda; aids digestion and pre-
vents the generation of worms.
The best remedies for restor-
ing the digestive functions, are:
Powdered Gentian, l OF.
do Ginger IL do
do Salt 2 do
do Charcoal 2 do
Mix, divide into eight parts
aud give one with the food night
and morning.
Yours with respect,
G. Ii. DADD.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
ClN'TI. ADVERTISEMENTS

ohhb clhub ~vOf HILL fhOlOhtf SeS'ne'
l OF Front and John ktr eets, Cincinnati. ware
honse No. 10 Front street between Main and
wemanuiaciure a cob break or, ofgreai strength
and durability and eaac OF operation.
We place this useful eontrivanec on all sizes %
mills, by which means VIII convert a mill la
To stock feed mill; b.t few minutes work &c
pat IN on and take II of.
We manufacture portable mills. single and
donbe geercd, (best quality ofFrench burrs,) 20
grind wheat. corn, and stock feed calculated
for soam, whier aud .horsa power. These mill
have been run by steam and horse power ~
competition against the other make of mills 81
our city, ~ our State Fairs, and never failed "a
10 carry OF the nrst preminms-on one occasion
wa awarded beautiful silver mrdal. Oar mill,
also took the two frat preninmsas the best mill
Mt two annual Fairs OF our Mechanics Institute.
ALso-Portable saw mills, 10 berun by steam,
water 0rhorae power. THIS mill was exhibited In
operation by horse power, II the Ohio State Fair
In ieoo' when II wasawardcd premium and q
Also -Dlncreut kinds OF portable horse power
and steam engines. All our articles, for ease o
operation, simpl city, usefulness aud durability
are surpassed by none aow In use.
All our artclcsnrc warranted rs represented
no sale at our coat Of TRANSPORTATION, aud The
money sefunaed.
By a fun descriptio ion, or testimonials Of mcri
aud use iuluces. We refer those Interested ~ ou
pamphlets, 20 be- had Mt factory, where we take
ISAAC srRAUR SEQ.
N0rhf-Mr. ktmhlc, the partner OF J. ". bur
rows, while exhib ting burrows mlll at on
State air. last fall, was boisterous about his mil
and courageously entered Into verbal agree
ment With me % grind corn thus; Whoever grind
The most, regarding quality and quantity, was u
be The owner ef both mills, nj each and every ,iA
Eiasr rRIAL.
Straub 10 run an is Inch mills
Burrows @co, TO run n 20 Inch MILL
SECOND TRIAL.
Strnnb 10 run - inch mill
Burrows q Co, 10 run a "a Inch mill.
THIRD TRIAL.
Straub 10 run 90 inch mill;
burrows 4 Co, 10 run a 30 Inch mill.
When the pitch came, that eoisterous Gu irag
stepped out.
To the above now append challenge TO grin
cob-feed out Of whole ears Of corn.
1 VIII run my 10 inch 'Queen OF the South,
with a cob breaker ntiac hment the same arlicl
that took the premium at the Ohio State Fair Va,
fall. against n "a inch Burrows mill, and Wu
Stewards Ohio and Kentucky stock Feed Mill
both 10 be run at once: aud " you ara apprehci
slve OF risky business, you lave my entire nj
probation 10 run Mr.. Pomefoy's Corn Crushcr, .
an auxiliary. should my single article fail I
grind equal 10 quality aud quantity 10 the comblI
ed productions OF the two mills, dust as 20
! ploase,l then you can draw a few hundred dollar
as stakes put up.
Come, bo,s-dont be eowardly; there Is notl
ing Ike walking straight into the merits OF thlnl
ISAAC STRAUB.
ToJ. u. HuRnows q Co. may n ly
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07


This is to certify that in the summer
OF ls4S, ! became so very lame and
weak in my back, occasioned by lifting
that | could not sit down or get du'
without holding on to some object. |
was advised TO try Mr.. Folsha's Altera-
tive Balm. BY bathingi il six or eight
times, my back was perfectly restored;
and ! have felt no symptom OF it's return
since.
My wife, also, has used il for Rhcu.
matte pains, headache and toothache
with very beneficial results.
/. J. ]. YEAKLE.
Dec. Let. I5i9.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
EsrAu isi3.
PEEL & SONS,
NEW YORK DYE HOUSE,

No. s1f Wutnut street,
between Sixth aud seventh. one door north of
Walnut street House, CtNCiNNA %.
L VERY DESCRIPTION OF SILK AND
u WOODEN Goods Scd squat TO any house kast;
and finished by steam climbers. Ia the ying de-
paflmcnt Wa are prepared ut all soasonu Of tho
Scnr la color Ladies' Grape Shawis, the following
coiors, n beautiful Scarlet. Peach blossom. Pea
Gruvn, aud all shades of Green. salmon, straw,
Orange, Purple shy Hue. Ma1afne Blue Maronu
fnwn, Dfnb, French Grey snd silver nrnb, DC.
Ia The keno,ailng Department., particular NJ
lentlon viii be PAID 10 cleaning Carpets by Ma
chinory, without ripping, also rugs, liable aud ~
ano Coscrs. Ladies sha~is OF all Kinds oi Morlno,
Cashmere. anu SIX Dresses without inJaring sish-
or goods or eOlofs.
Gcnilumans Clothing renovated aud made 10
appear as new.
ihcpublic Is respectfully Invited 10 call aud Ia
spect our work and Judge from wnatthvy sce, not
nom what the, huar.
VI. We would Gull the attention OF The pub.
lie 10 We careful ~ nnding the right place. tnuro
arc imposiofsand upstairs Ia the business. En'
a nre Tor Peel a. kuna, New York D,u House,
We ha, y 40 connection with ANY olherhouae.
may IL
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
LIHHOGlAPHY 4 ENGRAVING.

Views ofiiuildngu, LANDSCAPES, Portraits, III
p,omaa, Maps, show Cards, Notes. Drafts, Hills
Exchange, labels. Ne. dc.
MIDDLETON a WALLACE.
No il5 Walnut street. Odd Fellows Halt.
Cincinnati, Nov. ~ ,ifai-44-lsr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07

Take a gallon fgood vinegar,
add TO it four pounds Of sugar,
boil it for a few minutes, and re-
move any scum that may arise;
then take clingstone peaches that
are fully ripe, rub them with n
flannel cloth, to get of the down
upon them, and stick three or
four cloves in each; put them into
a glass or earthen vessel, boiling
hot; cover them up, aud let them
stand h n cool place for a week
or ten days, then pour of the Ii
quoy and boil it as before, after
which return it boiling to the
peaches, which should be careful
ly covered and stored away for flu
ture use.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07

The spirit that awakened tho farmers Of this valley
reg To be farmer requires hn TO be the
of
bu-share The Farmer Of be reading
thinking aworkng He should be wne ao
While
willing from his experience To Md IN tao
devote largo weeklyto
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
TWETY-THIRD VOLUME
OF
THE INDIANA AMERICAN.


and
established reduce their DIMENSIONS making
beginning
in
and borrowers OF the AMERICAN,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
PA TIE NJ II

NpriHg eddfllc Tree.
lFTER GREAT LABOR aud expense, We are
~ nov enabled tDiufnsh these unfiNhllcd lfcrh
m quantity az rhori notice. Price, $500 each,
cash.
HUNTER, COBuRN, RDMEsfoN q BARR,
Sole manufacturers and Wholesale deAlefsin sad
dlcry, Hardware and Coach Trimmings, No, .
Church building, " ainut street, Cincinnati, ohio
We also have a full supply OF our ParKsr Han
ritKEn.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
CcrlIlicriellom d. L. Starr.

Certificate II ON ID. l.. Starr.
! have known Mr.. Forsha's Altcra.
tive Balm to perform very extraor
dirary cure uycn horse that was very
badly cut, some time since.
| used IL upon one occasion. cxter-
nally. with good effect. l believe Il
10 be u perfectly safe and eflicacious
remedy TO be used in many complaints.
ID. l.. STARR.
.,,a.,h...ot.i tora
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
TNE VALLEY FARMER.

Intending ppcrwe living
receive will be found below. That they
such now s rejecting can easily see Our paper
dollar though Of column
which the Daily Times has circulation
ter expressly for paper The Western Christian Advocate which
reducing size It's sheet and price dollar and half We
the below, without ing that
tribute Of "or their works sake,
PASTORS OF CHURCHES OF ALL DENOMINATIONS
dollar and needy wdow who have children
will also furnish who have
paue for their chdren charity furnish the
dren of uc learning tho OF the world
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
Survo, ing and Navigation.
HOBtNsONsS MATHEMATICS
VVnreu<&

HAVING been requested to examine Pot
ii Roblnson's Series Of Mathematics, aud 20
report my opinion thereof. / have with pleasure
made IN, self we'll acqC united lth the specific
merits Of the books, rs I we'll could without the
actual using ofthcm IN The recitation room. Prof
Robinson must be, should Judge from his books
a keen. sprighuy and thorough Mathematician
lie would seem 10 have. either as the gin OF ma
are, OF the result Of study aud practice, a quick
lntuitive perception OF mathematical principles.
md 10 be remarkably adopt Ia articles for abbrc.
waiting the methods Of solving problems.
Tho Algcbrals clear and sufficiently dlffnse II
explanations. and furnishes an abundant stock oi
problems with explicit aud ingenious modes OF
solving them. This work Is sufisiehny extensive
for the oreinary purposes Of a c 'fTse OF College
instruction
The Geometry embodies great aonni ofGeo-
metric knowledge In n compass smaller than
usual. The diagrams are well conceived and rs-
mnrkably well executed
Tho Treatise on SuryeyinganH Navigation lsfull,
and gives many interesting fac which may be
new 10 mostof our stadeHis. Tho diagrams are,
a. In the Geometry, unusually wei done.
The natural Philosophy is dc IDLY Interesting.
not only FOR Us matter, Dat fort .nanner In whcl
principles are cxplalned and facts stated. No,
only the student bat the general reader may find
amusement and profit from the book.
W. G. LARABEE,
Su perintendent ofihe Public Schools OF Indiana.
Grcencastlc, Ind, is53.
2I--f4.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-09-07
AMERICAN PHoNETICJoU

AMERICAN PHONETIC JOURNAL.
. monthly Literary magazine Of lorg eight
pages octave stored with Historical aud Msrvlla.
neous matter. and anl-hing Repository Of
Art Science, and Agriculture. together with a
eoploua fund of information fortlc geucfal rad.
or. Il T. neatly printed on good paper. and en-.
bclllshcd each month with a Steel or Copper
Plato Rngraving.
u PAbont four hundred dollars worth Of SPEC-
fMEN NUMBER have alrenfv been sent ~,
and 4 viii afford pleasure 10 ~ publisher 10
supply many persons who may be DESTROYS ofex-
aniining IL.
TERMS, 80 per annum in advance.
For Premiums 10 Agents. we win send, for ,
subscrlbcrs,a Phonetic New Testament, - cts;
for =, Smalley's Phonetic Dictionary. Testament.
Reporters Manual and VOCABULARY. and a Man,
ual Of Photography, 5000.
The arsi volume Of the above, handsomely
bound, Price. post paid. sl,3O.
cportcr's Manual and Vocabufu-
rys complete guide 90 the art OF w rbatim
Reporting, by Benn Pltman aud X. p. Prosscr,
Price rs centsspaper cover handsomely bound
Manual OF PhonoQrnphy; BY Bcnn
Pitman. The second edition OF 1900 Il now
ready Price so cents Superior cloth, 60cls.-
Roam Extra. IS cts.
monthly Miscellany ofScienee; News aud kntcr r
talnmenl In The corresponding snle Of rh0nOg-
raphy. Per year, In advance. 81.
'honosraPhtc Copy Sltps; An attract
I've sheet OF the stem eOby 90, price % cts. Sent
by mail In rolls Of i've. thus avoiding creasng and
Injury, o.. Rolls Of eleven, 50.
Phonetic Primer, Introducing several
new and attractive features, fOcts.
First Phonetic Header. Paper binding
IS cents. Post paid e0cls.
Phonetic Chart. new and beautiful
Chart OF The Phonotypic Alphabet, with copl)ns
marginal explanations In common print, and
a. faIn md az.
livery. So 10y 81. Price scots. Mounted on can.
with rollers. si.59.
Phonetic Tablets. The letters OF the Pho
nctic Alphabet printed on thick card. Price q
cents.
lEf'A Descriptive Catalogue, with Speclous'
sheets, viii be sent free 10 any part Of the United
States, or the Canadas, by addressing as above
june IS. 1885.