davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-05
,,.,:.,.,.,..,..! IlA!I.s!..dIcal.
Ayers oathartic Tills

!. !. !. !.
A< ht cn, Ct ~ nc rCl,i ana
- ments In Inc .,n,c
ash, liver did I,o o,a
0XM u.s. Sn.. They arC nIi
HIM excellent pnrS,,iMa
sSSSN> Icing purely I ya,'
SlfSN W. @Dle, they tonlsi,
W. A. ralwhateyer. Wa hs
W. serious slckhe.s ivy ss :
- suffering i nv. ahi
Use; and every family s,ould SavS Their tneh
ut theI ptpt0cu0n and relief whSS W hahl
long expefience has proved them ~ H. "1aNl
~ suSst, anu best OF all tho PHI S ~ he ,S
,hc c nIaa heI anolnus' by their Occa, With
tenn expelled, distractions rcnNyo s OF The SIS
whole machinery of life restored ~ Anl he
aCuSlty. internal organs which IeSo,.b healthy
anu sluggish arc Cleansel Ly ,Iis,,o' ~ ClOggpl
stimulated Into action. Thus incI,li,tr ula, ami
y ehilnged INTO health the value Of TSIoss disease
When feckonel on the vast nlUltnTs0 " Change,
u, San nar1ly ne computed. Their Tv wy enjoy
virtSes TnImnSrN nt 70 take, and preserve, Sa
mat they arc ever fresh, and nsrtS0 !" VIe, 80
Although searching, they arc Hill i0 ~, reliable
OCCUPATION. '"''''"''ON' otlieLUr
Full directions arc given ON ,ho -,
each box, how 70 use them as FSmHt eet 70
pw,! 'T pEn ide following complaints Wc6 GE
nes5, Lang1Or and Loss on 49,, i.tleaa.
SHOULD DO taken moderately to Stimi s,O They
act, and restore Its healthy tone mi "U te 'oh
For Liver Complaint and h vo SiGI0a.
toms, BiliOuA Headache. sIsI, Symp
acne. Jnundice or Green SleIns.saA T rs.i
aoua Collie and bilious Ferer. ~ bll.
gnalclousiy taken for each case "a sno!l
cause 1t. '''"uVNOns Whlrh
For DySentery or Dlarrhm. IT,.
lnilH dose Is generally required. "w Que
FOR Atheumatisni, Cont. GI.a,..,
tauOn OF tho Heart, Pain Tal'
side, Hack and LOIna, they ShSnlI Il" IN me
uOnSly taken, IA required, to change the Ai tol
aSuon o. INC system. With such change T ~
complaints disappear. ""sS 'a''o
MO FOR SDlETSSpsy and DrOpalcaI SWELLING.
~ Any G,S SUH H SC Een N large and frequent c;r
FOR Suppression, a large 1oSs shOr,I
patty. N" '"''' Wy syn
AS Dinner PHI, take one or two pm, D.,
promote digestion and relieve tho stomach "' 7"
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach a.,
bowels, restores the appetite, and inyVOrntcs w.
systcIn. Hence II IS Oiten advantageous when.
no serious arrangement exists, ono NH" SaI,
Io!erably well, often finds that dose Of NJ
Pits makes him feel decidedly better, nom tSsi.
cleansing and renovating effect on the dge,t nm,
apparatus. "A''"e
PREPARED ny
Dr.J. @. AKER& co., Practical Ch.m,,,.
| LOWELL, MASS, 0. S.A.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-05

DurcuEps L1snru1sa -F1Y.Krr1rr
sweeps them OF and clears tho house speedily
Try it-Sold by dealers everywhere:
mVianhAR .l...H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-05

ooIoRED sHoEs-At Forgey 6
Clemens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-05

emo For I. The ,relAi an,
m me- In Inc s -Ise
a aS, liver andI',Oo,a,l
els. They arrS MY
Aperienl, ami '', U.
excellent pHrVs,,;Ml
Icing purely I wv
table, they con,ss,
nlIo,lnerrury OF@ ,iS,..
whatever. Syi,as
serious w. slckhe;1s'SSSUl
SUPERINTENDENT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-05

CUMBERLAND A
EAeT-LEEvBs
sWheeling daily
N. 1880 0. N.
ARRIVES AT
Parkersburg.. 1000 p. m.
Cumberland .l0:15 p. m
Sundays excepted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-27
Antioch.

The earthquake which seems to have leaped
from California to Syria, has found in the latter
province an illustrious victim-illustrious 1t
on account of its present rank, but through the
long catalogue of its past glories.
Antioch was one of the sixteen cities erected
by Seleucus Nicator. and by far the most mag.
n}fcent of them. The location is simply per.
feet, being in the midst of a large and fertile
plain on the left bank Of the river Oron ties,
about twenty miles from the sea. Originally it
stood upon an island in the stream, but that has
long since been united with the main shore, aud
now the remains of this once Aourishing enpo.
rum rest partly on level ground, and partly on
the rugs ed ascent of Mount Casius. The slopes
of the mountain were in former days covered
with luxurians vineyards, and even now the
banks of the ri>e are friuged with plan tatious
of oriental fruit Trees which give most pictur.
esque appearance to the landscape. Through its
harbor, Seleuceia, Antioch had maritime com.
muncation with all the western ports, and across
the vast Syrian desert which lay in its rear,
came caravans from Mesopotamis and Arabia,
bringing the rsrest productions of the remote
East. Famous for its wealth, its luxury. and
classic refinement, the ancients called the city
1.-THE Beautiful" the "Crown Of the East" and
it became the favorite residence Of Roman arts.
tooracy when Rome gave laws to the werld.
The palace, the senate house, the Temple of Ju.
pi.er, the theatre, the Ccsarium. aud many
other notable buildings were hardly surpassed
in splendor by the choicest architectural mopu.
meuts of the metropolis. At this era of it's
greatest prosperity, Antioch WAS equal in size to
the Paris of to-day, aud 40 continued until the
decline and fall of the empire When the CAPT.
tai was transferred to Constau'inople, the city
Lost some of i.a political importance, but gained
a certain theological notoriety-no less than ten
councils OF the church being held there. Ac.
cordng to tradition, the Antiochenes were re.
markable for their keen and somewhat scurril.
GUS wit. and this dangerous rroclivity WAS the
means OF accomplishing their ruin. When the
Persians under Chosroes Invaded Syria in 53S,
the citizens instead Of making terms with the
couqueror, or preparing for u desperate defeuce,
contented themselves with cracking unsavory
jokes vt his expense. Chosroes took swift and
ample revenge by completely destroying the
city. 1t was rebuilt by the Emperor JustiRian,
and maintained much Of its former reputation
until the seventh century, when it fell into the
hands OF the SaraceRs, who held IT. shout two
hundred years. The Greeks under Nicephorus
Pochus then captured it, but in 1884 the No.
hammedans regained possession, and were in
turn compelled to give way to the Crusaders,
who besisged and took the city in 1893. In the
thirteenth century it was seized by the Sultan
of Egypt, and has ever since owned allegiance
to the followers of the prophet. Nothing IL left
Of its ancient grandeur but mass Of crumbling
rubbish. ard the population does not number
more than 1000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-27
A Plain Talk on the School Question.
ADDRESS TO THE BETTER CLASS OF CITIZENS.

ADDRESS TO THE BETTER CLASS OF CITIZENS
What little money need l have-nor do I
want An office. so / can speak plainly. I have
watched what is called 9Th. school fight" of
our city, and now have a word to say TO the bet.
ter:class Of our citizens. You are srors.d in tbs
fg|a. Is ii 10rm mhle 10 KEEP Il up aay l0agsr'
And, indeed, whNr hould you, What posi-
BILE Interest can it be to you to force advantage.
On those who do not want them? You can send
your own chid.en away for the education which
they require Why persist in trying to force
on those who cannot do this an education y hich
evidently they do not desire.F must confess to
some wonder as I ask the question.
For my own part l agree with DIR. Paul in
doubling the necessity OF giving much educa-
ton to the common people. 1t sounds uudemo-
cratic, 4 know. TO say so, but only say out
what many feel. All that the common people
need i. not much in the way of education, for
they arenot required to do head work.
Why, therefore. this wonderful nervousness
ahou. letting the public schools ego down.
IL: them 20 down. Let DR.. Paul wisely reduce
them to few "oogies and osophies." and as
wisely !eaye out the Latin AID Greek iounds.
ton, without which those very studies will be
useless He knows what be /. about lie, him
set over the schools superintendent whose Eng.
lish composition is Q curiosity of Yankee inse.
nuity, not to say enterprise.
What possible difference can IL ul1ke 10 yous
have heard some of your way OF thinking la
nent that our schools, which used to rank as
the second ia the state, are now quite down in
the scale l have heard you reason thus: "a
poor boy of talent may want to go to college,
and our school, ought TO fit him for going if he
wants to. a poor boy might want TO be drug.
gist, and he needs Latin to prepare him for it,
Let poor boys turn their attention to the work
for which their hard muscles fit them and let
them be fitted for their work. Your children
had better go to college, and Mey can learn Latin
away from home.
1t is we'll to look at both sides. Mr. Courtney
vas a much abused man in his day, and his
mantle seems to have fallen on DR.. Paul I do
not believe in the excavations which are heaped
upon them, for do not, to speak candidly, be.
i9ve in giving the poor the same intellectual
advantages as are given to the rich. Therefore
l believe that, if he can only DE let alone, DR..
Paul will do we'll enough by the schools, ana
will put over them superintendent who ia suit.
able enough. ARIsTOCRAT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-27

Iowa. NEBRASKA, KANSAS CALIFORNIA;
Advertising alone does not produce success
The thing which is advertised must have antrin.
sic merit, or else large advertising will eventual.
~ do 1t more harm than good If you have
anything which you know to be good, adrert,sc
IL thoroughly, and you will be sure to succeed ;
it it is poor don't praise it, for people will soon
discover you are lying,
Such is the policy of the BURLINGTON ROUTE
which runs to three great regions in the West:
lat, To Omaha, connecting with the great Pa.
cifc Roads, Cd. To Lincoln, the capital of Ne.
braska, and all that beautiful region south of
the Platte, filled with r. r. lands and home.
steads. 3D., To St. Joseph, Kansas City and all
Kansas points.
The roads are splendidlv built, have the best
bridges, finest cars. the Miller platform and
coupler, and tho safety air brake to proven: the
loss OF life that is everywhere else hsppening0
Pullman's sleepers. Pullman dining GAYS, large
and powerful engines TO make quiok time and
good connec.ions,) and are in "a word the best
equipped roads in the West. So that if you de.
sire to 20 safely. surely, quickly and comfortably
to any point in Southern Iowa, Nebraska, Kan.
sas, or on the Pacific Roads, be surc that you
go "By Way of Burlington"
All who wish particular information and
large map, showing correctly the Great West,
and all its railroad connections, can obtain them,
and any other knowledge, by addressing Gene.
raj Passenger Agent, B. Il M r. r. r., BurlinS.
ton, Iowa. If
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-27
HOME MATTERS
Pepper, Salt and Spice.

Squire Alien, Of Streator, Was in Ottawa on
Moncay on mock turtle excursion -. People
on the East Side pasture their cows around the
court house squ-re, much 10 the disexst of bust
ness men, The marshal should Inpouud the
owners "A man went to the Republican Of.
nee the other day AMI encuired fox the editors.
ne Was shown to the sanctum, catering which
ne found it occupied by four niggers. He left.
lie was not expecting TO find the editors quite
such osacS republicans If you would like TO
feast your eyes ca the ornate-on the magnifi.
cent-on perfectioa as it were, see that brick
bat side walk in front of the Hickling property,
now owned by l.. d. Lyman, on illinois Avenue.
Lyman put it down. That walk is awe-ia spir-
ing. As sidewalk builder Lyman is sri oeg.erls
and equal to none" One of the heaviest tri.
ais that ever came off under the moon, was that
OF prominent citizen, who is liable to 20 to the
penitentary. Yet he is not mean man. though
man of means, but means we'll, A iank avk.
ward, badly dressed man called at his office. Il
am laboring man. he said, ''out Of money, and
want to 60 to Aurora Here is Marseilles vest
worth S3-I will sell it for 20 ctsn Our pener.
Gus 'cit" handed him dollar, upon which the
impecunious traveller slid with Dexter speed and
our friends troubles began. OF course the vest
had been stolen, and the buyer was hauled up
for receiving stolen property, and indicted. On
the back OF it the culprit wrote appealed TO the
Supreme Court Of the United States but on
consultation the complaining witness consents
that the spPea! shall be tried before Squire AL.
len of Stre.tor 49,. The alderman of the eth and
retired Iserchant have teen, gone aud done it
at the new iron bridge over the side-cut They
have put up sign, facing noa't1 and reading
''Five dollars fine for crossing this bridge faster
than walk" AS none but canal drivers see it,
how are they 70 make their boats walk?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-27
VH THOROUGHBRED As
HAMBLETONIAN Hf-X;1

VIII be Kept for service at the Fair GrouUds in
Ottawa, His, from April 10Th to July 4th lS,2.
HAMBLETONIAN'S PEDIGREE.
HAMBLEroSAN was bred by Thomas Pendervle. OF Trux
ton, Cortland county, n V He by the celebrated
booded horse Young Shark owned by Jas A. Rogers
land \. Y His dam The Thoroughbred trong mare
Dolly Young shark bred by COL Wick fNirgnia He
was got by shark His dam wasa thoroughbred shark
cot by American Eclipse. His noted runnin.
Lady ghtfoot by Sir rchy Grand dam Black Maria
by.mpoted shark Eclipse by Duroc. His dam TIL
was got by Imp Diomede Dam Amanda by Grey Diomede
TERMsO for single service SIS for the season. and $50 to
insure. (spr?i-4w") $. Il. CROOKS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-27
NEW BOOKS |
AT
0SMAN & HAPEMAN'S.

THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF DIR.
LIVINGSTON in the Interior of South Africa comprising
absorption Of the regions which he travcrsd account
slavery, wa animals &c. &C. By i. G.Adsms Iastra,
M S h sa Soe sS inc
TRUE AS STEEL A Novel. BY Marion
Harland. $3.50.
THE SCIENCES OF NATURE VS.. THE SCI.
ESsh p or nan Plea for the Science OF Man. BY
THE LAST OF THE MoHICANs. A Mar
drawings by F. O. c. barley Paper, &c.
OLD TOWN FIRESIDE STORIES. By Har.
riet Bcech.r stowe With illustrations. Sc.
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF MAR.
TN CHCAZLEwir; BY Charles Dickens With hitynnc
LADY JUDITH. A Tale of Two Continents.
by Justin Mccarthy. Paper, sl.ai.
A HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Political. Nil.
ary and Social fros the Earliest Times to the present BY
THE HOOsIER SCHOOLMASTER. ANov.
cs ~ Ess'a EsS''''' With '~'n'yn'ne Illustrations
THE WORLD BEFORE THE DELUGE-
BY Louis Flgni-r Newly Edited and Revised by II. W.
A sLAvER's ADVENTURES ON LAND Il
SEA. BY ". II. Themes. Illustrated. si5o.
RED AS A ROSE Is SHE. A Novel. By the
author OF "Cometh up asa Flower" $3.50.
NORTHERN LANDS: or, Young Americ. in
Russia and prusss Story of Travel and Adventure BY
William T. Adams, (olvcr Op'icJ fih0.
TRAVELS IN ARABIA. Compiled and ar.
ranged by Bayard Taylor s!.so
ANCIENT AMERICA. in Note. on American
Historic Nations: With la.T.iions ~ a. ""'"0' O ''S
TWENTY YEARS AGO. From the Jnurual
Of ar 10 her Teens Ealtcd by the author Of "ohn HAL
FAX Gentleman" Wc.
THE THIEF IN THE NIGHT By Harriet
Prescott Spoford. sizes.
STORIES TOLD TO A CHILD Second Sc.
RES by Jean lngclSw. With ldlllus,ra,lons. sl-j.
BEATRICE. BY Julia Kavauaugh. Three vol
umcs In one. e25.
PRE-. HISTORIC TIMES. as illustrated by An.
Client Remains and the Manners and Customs of Modern
savagrs. by Sir John lubbock. q.
THE LOST HEIR OF LINL1THGOW. BY
Emma u. r. n. Southworth. si,5
LEAVES FROM THE BOOK OF NATURE.
By NJ schec dc We're. with Preface by Thomas Dick. si5o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-27

poe EFT BOOK IOST.-Lost on the o3d
l or2ith inst. etcr in Ottawa between rarbury and
ouawh on The railroad an old Black Leather Pocket hook
Containing o ABOUT = IN change note Of hand. signed by
and fifty dollars dated In July 1871 and mast due to1eher
with card OF Cement Lodge Utica, giving times OF meeting
&C. and some other papers liberal reward will he mi the
Under on leaving SAID pocket book the tRrE IRA DER
Ottawa, or returning 1t the subscriber In the town of
than. IEVi { IWp0npWW"i'
April eth. S.2.-aw ''Nho"S'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-27
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH
PROSPECTUS OF
Anew INDEPENDENT HEALTH MONTHLY,

The object of IS 20 teach the people all that pertains
the preservation OF Health. the prevention of Diseases
how 10 live in order TO develop normally In body and mind
II Is not Medical Journal but PHYsIoLoG and HyGTg.
MIC family ns1gIe containing Just that practical nfOr
nation the laws Of Life and Health useful every mem
Der Of the household and but be worth many times it's
price to every family in which It is read.
:wnders will not be allowed to impose on the people where
This Journal will be the exponent of all known means
which Health Strength Vigor and Long Life
ed by using ana regulating those agencies which always
accessible and vitality related 70 Health and the treatment
Of Diseases including Air Light Temperature Bathing
ing. Drinking, Clothing Recreation. Exercise Rest Sleep
Electricity Mental Influences Social Relations and all Nor
NAL agents and Hygenic materials All that il required
keep well and TO preserve health is knowledge
and misrses of these agencies.
The SCIENCE or HEALTH will be TIE best exponent
scientific principles Of these subjects and the organ
particular Institution of the professional practice any
one but devoted TO the best interests Of the whole people
TERNs-Pubiished Ontly at year in advance; sim
gle numbers 90 cents. Clubs Of ten s5O each and an
ira copy to agent We Offering the liberal list OF
Premiums. L-CAL AsgSTs wanted everywhere. and cash
commissions given. Address all letters to
SAMUEL Il. WELLS. Publisher.
$50 Broadway. New York.
- Single copies for sale and subscriptions received by
Osman Hareman, Ottawa. Ills.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-27

Very small victories satisfy the republicans
nowadays. The official majority of Jcwell,
rs Governor of Connecticut, Is %.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-27

Joseph W. Pusey will take herd of cattle 20
1requois county this spring, as usual. Cattle
men please take notice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-27

SEAI LED pkOPOSAI.Cw VIII be received at
the office OF John j. Croty. Esq. In Seneca H. until the
~ o nay a ioT building parsonage for the Catholic
huro III seneca Plans and specifications can be sees A.
the Office OF JJ Crotty for three weeks Tho paes letting
lhe work reserve the right 10 accept bids or Ia
reject all bids. BUILDING CoWuiTTvr W
Seneca, H., April ?1 lS2. -"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-27

The New York star is assured that Grant
l. now worth S2,00O,000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-27

Don't buy your Wall Paper or Window Shades
until you have examined Osrnan Il Hapeman's
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-06

fIoNEsTA lTsMs The bridge 10 not yet
ia order Tor tsAms 10 ssOss.
The deer around Tisnsssa are dying OF,
from some upkasws disease.
School commenced In Tioses.a LAST
Monday. They have tso moa,hI school.
A man Givisg bis name % Edward vii
son, WAS arrsstsd tho latter part Of last week
al Trnnksyville, and lodged 10 the jail ..
this place on charge Of flching currency
from Z. S. Richardson. Yesterday morniu .
hs had hearing before Esq. Msrcillio ,i,
VINO bound hin over 10 $500 for bis ap,
pearauce at court. The requisite bonds nsi
eeing procsrsble BY 'he prisoner, he waa
remanded to jail, shsrs 10 await The actis
Of the next court.
Mes.rs. Grove & Woloott have put up q
rig n the Kspler farm, near Kepisr's vel
and are going to work Immediately 10 put
down wsll, end sss oil. Their last vel,
opposite Trunksyville, was recently tsstsdI
and proved Of no sces"u. They have II
this venture, o. they have had In oil other,
our virtuous hopes iOr complete sseesss. -
Forest Republican.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-06

ABSURD RrNoRs absurd rumors
rsesrdins propositions advanced by refners
to form a cosilstion with the producers are
in circulation. Oae gen,lsmsn believing
what be stated, said yesterday that the re-
fneIs were willing TO take l6, 600 barrels a
day of the producers at $500 per barrel.
This ridiculous statement Of course gained
no credence. II the refners are 80 almighty
anxious to serve their frislds (!) tie pro-
ducer', why don't they come OUT and buy
oil at price commensurate with that OF
renosi! Tho producers will have to work
out their own salvation in the end, and the
sooner they give W the insane idea OF re/
ceividg assistance from the reliuers-if they
ever entertained such an one-ths better it
will be for all psrtiea r Derrick.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-06

Yesterday We published 40 article relat
Ing to The recent alleged ease OF irhumsn
treatment Of enc Of the scholars Of tho pub
lie sobosl at ths banda Of MIR. Aleoru, the
Superintendent, in which we took no par,
except 70 counsel moderation, and to defend
Mr.. Bsrcroft, School Director for this Dis
trict, sgainst what We considered o wrong
ssperson upon bis motives 10 the case.
To-day We have been accused OF symps'
thixing with Mr.. Alcorn 40 against the
daughter Of Rev. Moore. We wish Il dis
tinc.ly understood that we have no feeling
whatever 10 the matter, and don't care q
continental, except when tho collector Of
taxes "passes round the hst' for the scrip
70 support said school.
We do say, however. that 10 "err 10 hu-
man und not Divine" Mr.. Aleorn may
have erred, but who 10 there perfect. That
should bs no reason for bitterly denouncing
him a. to bis politics, religion, morals, dc.
II hs 10 in the wrong, let tba School Board
decide the point, aud not "kick . man
down" without even bearing.
There's an old provsrb which says some
thing about "Charity, Christianity" 10.
We never claimed the article, but as A.
ward says-"Them's our sentiments"
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-12-06

We can recommend the following Vocal
Collections Of choice Piano Songs: "Sbin-
ing Lights" (SscYed Stngst: Goodies
Lesve,." Vols. /. and II; Hearth and
Homs,n Firpsids Echoes. N ''Swe-, Sounds"
"Pricssss Gems" Price. $l.75 each In
boards; 81 in cloth; $3.50 In cloth snd
gill;
Also The following Instrumental Collef-
tions: Fairy Fingers," Magic Circle, 80
"Yonng Pianist" and ''Pearl Drops--ionr
easy collections '.suicsl Recrratlons.
"Pleassnt Memsriss," "Golden Chimes"
and "Brillisni Gems" for more advanced
players Price Of each book. Sl.75 ial
boards; 3. In els.h; $3.50 in cloth and
gill.
strans' wAl,zes (ask for Peters, Edition)' j.
in 2 vols, - each 10 hoardsi s. ia cloth.
NovelIo's Chsap Edition u PianoForis
Classics, consisting OF Msndelssohn's con-
plets works 10 a vols. $40, price 81 so each;
Folio Edition, 81 each: : Besth0ven's Soma
tss. -: Mszurkaa, Ballads, and Prelndes,
price 81 each; Sehubsrt's Ten Sona,ss. $S;
Shnbert's Plano Pieces, -; Mozar,'s Soma
ias. -; Wsber's Complete Piano Piecef,
81; Schumsnt 43 pieces, 81 etc. eic. In
ordering these. be sure to ask for Novellos
Edition. They are oil handsome editions.
Novello'a cheap Vocal Collections: M ther
Goose, 90 and -: Randegser's Sacred
Songs, g. so; Mendelssohn6 rs Songs,
beautifully bound, 81 so; Schuman's Voca!
Album, $5; Moors's Irish Melodies, Folio
Edition. BY Bale, So; German Volkshedsr
Album. ~, etc.. etc. =,
Stsiner's Christmas Carols, new and old,
illustrated. Price "a. The same without
illustrations, in vsls., 81 each; complete,
$l.6O.
Peters Musical Monthly, price so cents
each, every number contsining at least ~
worth Of music. Bound volumes for ls69,
1870, 1871, and 1879. price IS each. Ad-
dress, J. L. PETERS, 500 Broadway, New
York.