davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-14

MADE.
market Crates for Baskets.
Light, strong and convenient.
This basket not only has all the good points OF the
best baskets made, but Is, In addition, more SYM
metncal In form. and better ventilated than any
will carry the fruit win e. damage from 4rrng and
its own weight, than any package CONSTRUCTED with
vertical or straight lines.
Possessing, ms 1t does, strength, beauty superior
ventilation and more perfect adaptation in form we
have no hesitation in saying that for the transporter
t'on OF small Fruits TO Market Its equal cannot be
ionnd In This we are confirmed by the opinions of
some oil the best practical fruit growers and dealers
In the country.
Tie following are our net cash prices, delivered at
| the Railroad or Express Office:
Quart baskets. per , 100 saoo
Crates Tor y quart Doxe7 eTn 1b5
10 175
Pint baskets, per 100 $50
Crates for 4s pint .i BASKETS, each s YsS
Packing stands for baskets and boxes. per dcz. 800
Extra charge Tor Pa kit Crates, per 1000 qts. 200
These crates are made with corEer post are iron
| bouud, ard secured by hlsp and hinges
| These baskets Gun be had in email or large quant'-
| ties Of
STEPHEN cox,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
| $50 N. Eel. AF, Phfladctphta.
rs For the sale of fruit aud all kinds Of country
produce, tn the sale Of which personal and prompt
attention viii he given, narl7, 3m,w
NOTICE TO F hRs. AND 9TH
The undersigned, having taken Allderdi- fsr-o
ces old stand, corner of Front and orangefE3iS
streets, opened irregular Aaf6Al
Agricultural Depot s. Commission House.
And will keep constantly on hand and for sale al
the lowest rates all the different grades of
FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT,
CORN MEAL, DRIED FRUIT,
GRAIN and SEEDS of all kinds
Whanns and Moro Phillips Phosphatcs, Concen
trated Manure, Guano, and other fertilizers.
The only ETtensipe Hay and Strdip Depot in the Citu
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
WooD d WILLow-WARE, Wire Screens and Sleeves
and Woven wire from Copper, Brass and Iron.
BRO0Ms, BRUSHES DC.
Neats-foot, Strained Whale and Lubricating Oils
Wheel Grease, Tar in cans, kegs and barrels Pas
ter and Cement. large and well-seScted assort
ment of GRINDSToNES.
SALT-AshtOn, Fine, Liverpool Ground. Turke,
Island and Rock Salt. Ten different varieties.
| SEED POTATOES.
tH- Hay, Grain. Potatoes, and all kinds OF farm
produce bought and sold. W. & S. PRESTON,
Allderdice's old stand,
N. W. corner Front and Orange streets,
| Wilmington, Del.
ap22-1y and 421 Front street.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-14

FREIGHT ROUTE
TUE
SOUTH AND SOUTH-w WEST.
tiSI e. tz5sSX3 FREIGn1 TRAINS OF DBL
SsaE r. line connect via ELS r. R)with
steamboat for Norfolk, Portsmouth, aud all points
reached by the Seaboard and Roanoke and Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroads and their very extensive
connections.
E. SEWALi.
Snpl- Del 4. H.
OcLot,r 81. lastly
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-14
Wells CarboIic Tablets.

ITO C0NSUMpTlyEs-Provi my dauvh-
Il ter was restored to health by simple means with
ont medicine. The particulars will be sent FREE
Long Island. r,arfS AZ
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-14

RI, rEsssssssss==ss:ssl DoRCHEsTFR and DELAw ARE
Mn e5srfdl..-. RAILROAD
On aim after MONDAY, NGvEMBER 9Th, 1860, Pas
senIer Trains. with freight ,ars attached, will
cepted:)
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-14

II was curedof deafness and catarrh by simple
remedy and WI ssnd ne rsSeP5 H ne;
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-14
THE DELAwARE TRIBUNE wILA1IGNTor, DEL.
%et,t A6ufrtis

THE MAGIC Qp1fDiwi'l change any colored hair
i or beard t6lk permanent black or brown. II
contains Co tall. NO o9s cen u CONF S &C. sent
Ap1, sm ~ Springfield, Mass.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-14

r GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS
SIS TO 5000 per month. We want to employ a
good sgent In every county in the u T. on
commis SION or salary to introduce our World
Renowned Patent White Wire Clothes Lines
will last hundred years II You want prof :
lble and pleasant employment, address X. 8
3BUSH q CO., Manufacturers, 75 William st
n. T., or 10 Dearborn St, Chicago. api,4w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-04-14
r GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS

Try Moore u Co.'S Oval Steel Engravings
iii Nassau St., NY. Anybody can sell them Cheap.
Sell fast. Pay handsomely. Send for new circular.
ap14w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

in favor Of the project. A COMMITTEES was
appointed to draw up a plan to be acted
upon the next meeting.
The Rev. Peter Havermans, the Pas
tor of st. Mary's Church, Troy, N. Y,
being about to start on vacation visit to
Europe, the Times of that city bids the
reverend gentleman farewell thus: "He
has done great work for his people in
Troy, and besides attending to the duties
of his priestly office has established hos
pitfalls, built seminaries and schools for
them. He will bear hence with him the
good wishes and prayers not only of his
people but of iberal-minded Christians OF
all denominations in this city"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

QUICK WoRK.-The bridge on the
Rutland & Burlington Road near Bran
don, 50 feet long, wss burned at about /
o'clock p. m. on Thursday last. All the
passenger trains were on time at either
terminus of the road during Friday, al
though passengers and baggage were ne
cessarily changed at the break. At 9
o'clock p. m. on Friday the rails were
again connected over trestle bridge, and
six hours before this the amount of the
loss was paid over TO the superintendent
of the road by Pratt, Francisco d Co.,
agents of the North British Mercantile
Insurance Co., located in Rutland For
this despatch the public and road are in
debted to L. E. Roys, the bridge-builder'
and d. G. Pierce, the train-master OF the
road, and the energetic agents OF the m
surance company before alluded to.
Tha Czar ia ON his last legs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

THE COLLEGE REvIEw.-The College
Reuieao for May opens with seasonable
article on "May Day. in which the scenes
of Flora's festival are put in lively con-
trast with the miseries of knowing day"
in these practical times. The cups and
Downs of Distressed Gentleman" are
brought to close. The department Of
College gossip is very full and entertain
ing A letter from President Elliot, Of
Harvard, to the editor, denies the report
that Chair of Positive Philosophy has
been established in that institution,
though it seems that lectures expounding
the system are to be given the coming
year, for the entertainment of graduates,
teachers and competent adults"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

Mr.. BALLARD's LECTURE.-The second
lecture of the spring course, before the
Young Mems Christian Association, was
delivered at the rooms of the Association
last friday evening, by Mr.. c. R. Bal
lard of Castleton.
He was introduced to the audience by
Mr.. o. L. Slader, President of the Associa-
ton, and occupied about an hour and a
quarter in the delivery. The subject,
Severity with SELF" was treated in an
entertaining and instructive manner, and
more than met the expectations of the
audience.
AT the close of the lecture, on motion of
the Rev. Mr.. Mills, the thanks of the As
ISOLATION was returned to Mr.. Ballard.
Mr.. Mills said that he had been very
much interested in the lecture, and he
thought that the people of Rutland ought
to have the opportunity of listening to it,
and in view of the fact that the audience
was SO small, he would also propose that
Mr.. Ballard be invited, by the audience,
to repeat the lecture here, and that if he
consent to do so that the lecture be free
so that all persons could hear it. This
motion was adopted, by a rising vote,
unanimously, and Mr.. Ballard consented
to repeat the lecture at some future day
to be hereafter named. We trust that
when Mr.. Ballard comes again he will be
greeted by an audience worthy of the
subject and of the lecturer, and we can
assure our readers that they will be we'll
repaid for attending, the subject being
handled in novel and scholarly manner
The next lecture before the Association
will be delivered by the Rey. s. M. Whit
ing OF Windsor, Friday evening, May
18th. Subject, Calcutta.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

tf4a 81 tie Let -4BntrsTosyy q C0I Fs7k03rsIt
C.. -IHsjjCC.
WLn- poets sing, IL sounding lays,
% martial deeds; and warriors Przjse
Whose works Of valor, dared and done,
On fields OF strife. meath daTkened san.
Mid flowing blOo1 aud fearful means,
And shattered limbs and dying groans,
With homes made cesolate and sad,
Though once in Joy supremacy glad g.
Be mine the task, In humble verse,
The claim 10 make, tire truth rehearse.
That for these woes Of wrath and strife.
And hatreds that emtltter life,
Bedew the orphans che ek with tears
And widows make Of early years.
Yea, Tor the bigot's scorn and hate,
And hearts so cold a brothers pain,
Revenge, whose fires for victims wait,
Fer healing mercy pleads in vain,--
The AHttaOts l. found all meet
Within our safe and sure Retreat
Where man N chains and darkness drear
Finds truth TO free, and light 70 cheer
OF foes 50 thick, with purpose fell
The faithful arrow flies 10 tell
This world shut out from world above.
We learn the deeds that angels love,
And On our affairs only raise
The fires that burn with Loves own blaze
The day mus come, 80 prophets say.
In sweetest and seraphIc lay,l
When lions like the OK shall feed,
And crop the grass from dewy need;
And beasts OF prey, by blood long fed,
Shall harmless be, by childhood led,
When spear TO hook and sword 70 share,
Shall all be changed, and man shall bear
To brother man, IN every cline,
All down the widening aisles Of Time,
Al DER the world, from land TO sea,
The rule Of rules-sweet charity.
With all who work and wait in trust.
While empires rise and turn TO dust,
Aud dogmas have their sway and day,
Then pass like transient mists away,
We work and wait to hail the time,
Longed for BY good Of every cline,
When Friendship, Love and Truth" slail IS
= The golden links Of amity,
Shields for the weak, guides for the great.
Temper Of soul in Church and State,
And justice come for mortal men
From heavenly bowers to earth again.
Then shall each chain that binds IN wrong
Fall from the weak as. from the strong.
Beneath the vine aud fig tree shade
Shall none modest or be afraid;
The pilgrim child, with sOrrows bent,
Shall welcome dud in shelt'ring tent,
For human souls the secrets found
In Others gOoa their ozgQ Is 6ouza!
And single strands, alone so frail,
Bound III q twist, Withstand the gale
That scatters forests far and wide
And buries ships beneath the tide:
While he who walks without ths Rod
The ancient sage derived from God,
Though thirst he may, no power shall know.
The rock 10 strike whence waters flow
And so our mission is to teach
In symbols, as by word and speech,
These lessons great-these laws sublime
Laws for all men, laws for all time,
Laws for the low, laws for the high,
BY which TO live, by which TO de.
Keys TO unlock the pearly gate
Where crowds to enter restless wait
Wait-till they learn IN Truths own school
To know, to heed, the Golden Rule.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

SUCCESSFUL SURGICAL OPERATION.
Some over a week ago, J. D. Hanrahan,
NJ D., of this place, removed cancer
from the lower lip Of Thomas Buckley, of
Mendon. Mr.. Buckley had been suffer
ing for more than year, and had used
various remedies and applications for its
removal, the only effect of which was to
aggravate the difficulty and to render its
removal more difficult, if not absolutely
impossible. Failing to obtain relief in
these efforts, as last resort he concludes
to try the effect of an operation, and sum-
mons DIR. Hanrahan to his relief.
On Thursday, April 28th, he was put
under the influence of chloroform, and
the cancer successfully removed, and
now, eight days after the operation, he
has almost entirely recovered. It is with
difficulty that it can be seen that any
thing has been the matter with his lip.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12
The Address and Poem Delivered
before Kiliington Lodge, at the
51st Anniversary of L. o. OF %. II.
CORRESPONDENCE.
r.1r. or WILMINGTON LODGE.

HALL. OF KILLINGToN LODGE, !
Rutland, April 80, 1870. :
At meeting of Killington Lodge No
30, it was
Resoyoed, That the thanks of the Lodge
be extended to Brother Henry Clark for
the address delivered, and Brother Charles
Woodhouse for the poem recited, before
them on the ffty-frst anniversary of the
Order, April 26, and that copies of each
be requested for publication in the news
papers of Rutland.
Fl. r. DYER, n. G..
NJ. G. KEYEs, Secretary. ....
RUTLAND, May 5, 1870.
Gentlemen In accordance with your
request, I place at your disposal copy OF
my address before Killington Lodge l. O.
of o. F., on Tuesday evening, April Goth.
I present it, as nearly as I can recall it,
in the form in which it was delivered,
and only regret that it is not more worthy
of the subject and of the favorable indul-
genee with which it was received.
Fraternally yours, ....
HrNpy NTApK
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

dressed, nineteen hundred and eight
pounds. They propose to furnish them
to their customers in the shape of beef.
Call at their market on Center Street
and see them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

LARGE STEERs.--Messrs Hayward &
hale purchased yesterday friday of
Ransom Burdett of Pittsford, a pair of
two year old Steers, weighing. when
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

ROMAN CATHOLIC.
The Catholics of Manchester, n. H.
are to erect an orphan asylum in that
city.
The bishopric of Dubuque is to be
divided into two dioceses, and a Bishop of
Davenport will be appointed.
"A grand fair by the Catholics of
Salem, Mass, will be held during Nav.
for the purpose of raising funds for build
ing Catholic church in Peabody.
The Rev. George H. Doane and a
Newark, N. j., architect have started to
make tour through Europe to obtain
plans for Catholic Cathedral to be erect.
ed in Newark.
six Sisters of Charity, whose Office is
the care of the aged poor, have opened a
house in Boston, and on Saturday thew
received their first guest, a poor old
woman over so years of age. Applications
have begun to come in, and there is every
prospect that the institution will be full
at an early day.
1.-The Catholic Lyceum Association Of
Boston held meeting the other evening.
to consider proposition for the erection
of new hall, to be used for concerts. lee.
lures, etc. The feeling was unanimous
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

TOMATOES Mr.. D. S. Osgood has sent
us, with his compliments. three ripe to-
matoes of this years growth. Thanks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

lor; Stamford, ] A Savage; Williams
town, B o Meeker; New Ashford, to be
supplied; North Pownal, J S Cook
Pownal. Il A Braman Petersburg and
Berlin. e B Half; Hoosick Falls, G c
Morebouse; Cooksboro, ] w Belknap
Pittstown, to be supplied; Tomhannack,
w GarYin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12
EPISCOPAL.

Trinity Church, New York City, was
crowded on Easter Monday, at the annual
election of Vestrymen, by lobbiests and
others who were determined through a
defeat of the loyal party to deprive ths
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

@. I. Burdick, Presiding Elder
Troy, State street, G w Brown. NORTH
"a street, ) Nj King; Congress street, G
w Fitch; sd street, M A Senter: Lev.
ing's chapel, Q q Noble; Pauling avenue,
to be supplied Vail avenue, w Tucker
west Troy, Washington street, II Eaton
OHIO street, Z Slower; Green Island, J r
Wager Lansingburgh, HI Graham; Brun.
sonville and Millville, III Slocum; West
Landlake, to be supplied; Stephentown,
to he supplied Nassau, w III Washburn
Chatham and Maiden Bridge, w. Bedell ;
North Chatham and Center, F Widmer ;
New Lebanon, @ L Bedell; Pittsfeld, Il
Wentworth; Dalton, III ID Kimball /:
Hlnsdaie and Warrington. to be supplied ;
Nortn Adams, t A Griffin; South AID.
ANS, T M Hitchcock; Cheshire, EE Tav.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12

The Car ia on his last legs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-05-12
THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD THURSDAY, MAY H. 1870

The cause of Friendship, Love and Faith,
and now we trust they wear the Vlctors
crown.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-30
Concert at Columbia.

We had the pleasure of attending
a grand amateur Concert at Colum bia
at the Athen@um Hall, OF Wednes-
day evening last. The Concert was
under the management of Prof. Is
teve, distinguished musician. He
WAS assisted by the lest talent of the
city. Time permitting, we would
like 10 mention the names Of some of
the young ladies Who acq uitted them.
selves with so much credit. 1t was
a recherche affair, and none CON
tributed more to the entertainment
than the Misses B., Miss A. and
Miss N. B. The other young ladies,
together with the gentlemen, are as
much deserving Of praise, but We did
not learn lheir names.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-30
A Desideratum

The new, enlarged and illustrate d
edition of Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary certainly supplies a great
de8iderotam which has long been felt
not only by the unlesrned but by the
profound and critical scholar. 1t
contains everything pertaining to Ian =
gusgs and .hings, aud the iIustra.
lions enable the inquirer after knowl-
edge to comprehend many things at
a glance of which he could never OBJ
tain but an imperfect idea without
a copy of this great Mesaurus OF
knowledge should be in every family.
Il supplies the place of many other
books aud thus economies 10th time
and money.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-30

Females, old ami young, wro have been
so lor troubled with some female com
plant, should not despair. Let rs wAieepe
words OF com fort You can be cured. You
can be Snatched from the monster which has
30 long prostratei ana parall zei your whole
system. You can regain Your health, Your
beauty, your strength and buoyancy. Take
courage, GeSpond not. be cheertul;a remedy
is at hand. prepared by experienced Physi-
clans. specially for JUS scch distresseS rs
aftlict YOU; and as the pr tesSIou are using
and prescribing this remedy with much
success We feel proud in calling your att II
ton to it 1t comes hiphly recommended
and we earnestly advise all suffering females
to use this great female medicine ut once
We allude 10 tLszS English Fen ale Bitters /,
advertised in EsStheT column.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-30
what d rs Reason saw

The little mongoose when bitten by
deadly serpent resorts to a certain plant,
eats Of It. and escapes the effects Of the poi
son. That IS instinct. Human beings on
the other hand must depend OH reason and
experience in selec ing the means of protect
ing health and tic against unwholesome in
fiuenceS. Now what does reason say on this
Vital subicot3 Does it not tell Us that to in
yigorate and purify the system is the best
way to protect it against he invisible poi
son which gcnerctes disease: Surely IL does.
The next question is, what guide shall we
follow in choosing medicinal safeguard?-
ea<on plies, let your monitor be expert
ence. Well, the experience Of eighteen
years comprised in Que unbrUken chain of
satisfactory testimonials assures us that
Hostetter's tomach Bitters possess regulat-
ing, strengthening and antisePtie properties
which are not combined in Il same unh0p-
pv proportions in any other preparation eN-
tant THE, therefore, Is the antidote to
which reason hi Is US resort when our health
is imperilIcd either with the malaria which
produces epidemic disorders, or by any 9TH
cr cause whether inherent and constitution
III OF connected Win our hiD4LN3 - GU pdLlOnS
and pursuits.
The venom ola noxious rePtils is scarcely
more subtle and dangerous than that which
turks in foul air and impure water. To es-
cape the fevers, bilious disorders, distu1 ban
ccs of the bowels, and other serious mala-
dies produced by these insalubrlous ele-
ments, it is absolutely necessary that the
stomach and all the selretive organs should
be, so to speak, in a robust condition. Up
on the amount of resistance which the vital
system can oppose to the deleterious infH-
ences that asSail it, the safety of the health
depends, and 1t is because the OR u NEeET-
AB.L INvIGoRANT imPart energy and regu-
larity to the most important functions Of tho
body, Tn at it can be recommended and guar
antecd as an inyaluable preventive nedi-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-30
Csc Equine Powders for general debilitv
What It Is.

Rheumatism is caused by the pres
ence Of an acid in the blood. Il may
be seated in the joints, muscles. lis.
sues. bursae synOviales, bones. ten
dons, cartilages. and sometimes in
Yades the heart. especially in its most
dangerous form. The virus in this
disease must be eliminated from the
blood. Mansfield & l1igbee's great
Internal remedy, the Rheumatic Com.
pound, viii exPel this virus and ef-
feet cure. Try il.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-30

The Jews of this place closed up
their places of business last Sunday
and did net open again until Wednes-
Day. 1t was the occasion of the fes-
tival OF Rash Hashana, or "head of
Of the year" This is the creates: of
ali the Jewish festivals. The most
solemn of the Jewish feasts common
ces Oct. 6 and lasts Ten days. Mon
day was the frst day of the Jewish
year 563l.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-30
a Good Idea.

A Georgia stove dealer offers a
s75 stove to the young lady, between
ID and 10 years of age, who shall.
d Turing the fair. best illustrate her
knowledge Of TIE use Of such articles
by cooking dinner for six persons
on the State Fair grounds.-Ex.
We would like to see a similar pre-
MUM offered at our fair, which will
soon be on hand. Our youog men
should make up the premium and
give the girls a chance to show who
will do to tie to.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-30

We learn with deep re ret that Mr..
] 'mes Bright, one of the oldest ana
best beloved citizens of Lincoln eouu-
~, and father Of Gen. JDo. n. Bright,
is ing at the point of death at his
residence near Fayetteville.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-30
First RalA

The Grst bale OF dotton this season
was brought into town last ednes-
day and bought By Mr.. jim Crow at
l24c, clsssed good Ordinary l'W,s
raised by Mr.. Dyer. Mr.. Crow paid
csc for the Grst bale last year,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-30
Tie Big Camp Meeting.

A special train will leave here Sun
day morning at 9.3OA.M- for the big
Camp Meeting at Hurricane Switch,
and return at night. The whole fam
lily is expected to go. One fare the
round trip.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-30

Now. as the tide OF Immigration Is
about to take its turn 10 our Southern
States. is the time for business men
to make themselves acquaiated with
the German Language. Prof. Pape.
who is we'll known and highly rec
commended as musician and lin
euist, proposes to open a German
Class for business men. Each ccursl
will embraee / . lessons which will
be given at nights. and thus not in.
terfers with their business. Ten OF
more will constitute 8 class. Price,
50 course. payable after the frs
lesson. Grammar and Reader will
cost $3.50. He will teach speaking
OF ;he German Language. "a well as
reading and writing. Take your
chance, business men, for now Is the
inc. and you will draw profit from
the long winter nights.