davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25


HopcksYlllk Irkhs. -tIr Johu n. MUIR
ray, who Is one Of the competitors for the
$50 prize offered fns the best acre of corn
raised II Carroll county, has had the land
surveyed BY Mr.. j DehofE, corn cut OF and
husked, and measured by Mr.. Lewis G, My.
erly, and the return made to the Agricultural
Society. The surveyor and measurer were
both sworn, The acre yielded 20 barrels and
8 bushels. Mr.. Murray took the corn 10
Baltimore, and sold il at the cattle scales, and
itmeasured aOl barrels. The adjoining acre
was also surveyed and measured, and il yield
ed 500 barrels also. Mr.. Murray realized
from the two acres Of corn $500. The corn
is OF the mammoth yellow variety,
MI Benjamin Brown, farmer, living half
mile north Of this place, raised on little
less than one-fourth Of an acre sevcnty-6ve
bushels Of Monitor potatoes IA pretty good
yield for barren land.
zachariah Ebaugh, Esq, leit at the store
Of ID. w. Houck Peerless potato that weighs
three pounds, and measures eighteen inches
IN circumference and ten inches in length.
He raised from one hushel planting 20 bush
els Of the same variety. II any one can beat
the above in weight, We would like to hear Of
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

Gen Mcclellan has gone to Europe with
his family,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25
DIED.

Near Pleasant Valley, on the 18th instant
Noah Myers, aged 4s years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

NEW POSTAL RourE.--The Postmaster Gen.
eral is about to establish new postal route
between Sykesville, Freedom and franklin
vile in this county, as follows: From Sykes.
vile to Franklinville taking in Freedom, Por.
ter's and Winfield and return, three times a
week From Sykesville to Freedom and re.
turn, three times week in addition to the
above, making daily mail at Freedom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

ORPHANs' CoURr. -Adam Shower, Esq,
ChiefJudge Isaac c. Bale and L. P. Slingulf,
Esqrs., Associate Judges; Joseph N. Parke,
Register Of Wills; George NJ. Parke, Deputy
Register.
Monday, October eofh, ISsS.-Peter Bale,
natural guardian to Henry c. Bale, settled
second and final account.
Tuesday, Oct. slst.--Daniel j. Baumgard-
ner, executor Of Daniel Baumgarduer, settled
his first account.
James Reaver, administrator of Frederick
Reaver, settled his first and final account OF
deceased's personal estate
= Note-0mitted from proceedings Of 0cto-
Der 18th, the passage Of decree in the Mar
kle case, appointing Abraham W. Wolf,
trustee to sell the real estate of the deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25
WANTED
Reported by Grimes & StoufIer.

A YOUNG MAN to do Stable Work and
"A Odd Jobs on the Farm. Wages SLIPPER
month with Board. Good recommendations
required. II. A. COOPER,
oct25-3t 0wings Mills, W. NJ RR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

Ascension PARisH.-Sixteen persons were
confirmed during the late visit of Bishop
Pinkney to this parish, fourteen in Westmin-
steF, and two al Middleburg. The rite Of
confirmation WAS administered in Ascension
Church, in this city, on Sunday last the fe-
males were dressed in white and wore white
wells, The church was packed as full as it
could hold, long before the hour for service.
Bishop Pinkney seemed to be in the enjoy
ment Of excellent health
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

The ifst Wild geese Of The season were seen
fying over On Thursday morning. This Is .
harhinger Of winter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

CENTENARY NJ. e. CauacH. Sunday, Octo-
Der 18th, preaching by the pastor, Rev. G. H.
Richardson, morning l0l o'clock, subject,
Proof and Reproof Evening "a o. clock, lee.
ture and concert service, subject Of lecture,
Adam, Length Of the Creative Days, the Plan
Of the Creation All are invited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

AUcrIoSEERs TAKE NorIcE-We clip the
following from the Liberty Banner, Frederick
county We understand that our County
Court last week decided point that particn-
larly interests the anctioneer, the bidder and
the person making the sale. The case was
this: A farm was knocked down. to bid
der, who afterwards refused to comply with
the terms because no one but the anctioneer
bid against him. The witness testified that
the purchasers statement was correct, and
the Court declared the sale a fraudulent one
and not valid. The substance of this decision
is, in plain words, that an auctioneer has no
right to "run up property on abidder simply
to make good sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

FArAI BuRsIxe.-0n Tuesday night Henry
Hiner, Of Taneytowni was seriously, if not
fatally burned. He was in one Of the hotels,
and at closing time the proprietor requested
him to 90 to bed, but he said he preferred
sleeping on the floor in front Of the fireplace.
Sometime during the night his clothes took
fire and before assistance could reach him he
was in flames. DR.. Birnie was sent for, who
rendered the necessary medical attention,
but without avail, as we learn his injury was
such that he died shortly after. The hotel
floor was on FIRE also, and the building made
a narrow escape from destruction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

REAL ESTATE SALEs.--J. ]. Baumgartner,
as trustee, sold on Saturday last, farm stu
ated in Franklin District, containing 90 acres
to Jacob Nusbaum for $3.50 per acre.
William and George w. Miller, as trustees,
sold on Monday last, the farm Of Jno. Miller,
adjoining this city, containing 1853 acres, 8
roods and IS perches to Col. John X. Long
well for S72 per acre. Also two building lots
on Church street, to George A. Miller for
$780,
VIM. H. Ensor, residing . miles north of
Houcksville, has sold his farm, containing
1878 acres, to Jacob J. Lester for $40. SO per
acre, improved with good frame dwelling,
bank barn, and other outbuildings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

Providence permitting the new Methodist
Protestant Church at Providence Appoint
'ment, Finksburg Circuit, win be dedicated TO
the service Of God on Sunday, November 9th.
1873; services 10i o'clock, 4. NJ, O'Clock,
P. ~, and at Z, P. n. Several ministers from
abroad viii be present on the occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

This Il the season Of the falling leaves.
Hauled upon the compost heap, they make
one Of The cheapest and best fertilizers. Far,
mers, dirk ofihis-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

Fell on PIrcH FonK.--A young man
named Edward Eckenrode, residing near
Carrollton, in this county, while running with
apitch fork in his hand, day or two ago,
accidentally fell and ran one Of the prongs into
his thigh, inhicting painful but not danger.
ons wound.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

THOMAS CHAPRL.-Regular services are now
held upon the Sabbath Day at Thomas Chapel.
The preaching on each alternate Sabbath is
by Rev. @. II. Richardson, of Westminster,
and upon the following Sabbath by Rev. J.
w. Brown, of Baltimore. Rev Mr.. Richard
son breaches at 3 p. NJ, and Rev. Mr.. Brown
at l0a, a. NJ, and y, P. NJ, thus giving SER
vices every Sabbath. This arrangement will
be continued until the next session of the
Baltimore Annual Conference, when the
Chapel will be placed among the regular APP
pointments of the ministerial work. On next
Sabbath, October Goth, the preaching is at
3, P. NJ, and upon the following Sabbath,
November I'd, at 100, A. NJ, and y, P. N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

FixE TrEsp. Elias Yiugling and Philip
Arbaugh raised from half an acre Of land one
hundred and twenty-five bushels Of Peerless
potatoes. They are the finest we have seen
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

ATTENTION, RsrURx JuDeKs. The Return
Judges Of the election are requested TO make
their return on the Thursday after the cleo
ton. They will meet in the Commissioners
room in the Court House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-25

BEwAnE Cooks School HOUSE, in the 9Th
district has been made atarget Of By some one
they win prosecute them for thus damaging
the public property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-11

COMPULSORY EDUCATION. - Gov.
Booth in his message says: The statis-
tics given show the attendance at the
public and private schools, and the
non-attendance and truancy of census
children for a period of eight years. In
1873 there, were on the census roll 14l.-
6lO children, of this number 12,5O7 at
tended private schools, and 97,O1S
were enrolled in private schools; but
only 7l,170, or 5O.26 per cent. of the
whole attended regularly enough to be
considered pupils. So large proper
ton do not attend any school as to
give great weight to the argument of
the Superintendent in favor of COM
pulsory system. He also says: III am
Of the opinion that the words white
and 'colored should be stricken from
our school law. They are o badge Of
the past. Every child born on our soil
should have an equal inheritance in
the institutions of our common coun-
try, an equal right to fair start in the
race Of life."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-11

Rolls Of Honor.

-. ". stsAN #A # -
The following are names of those
pupils in the fourth class, Primary
school, who were perfect in attendance,
punctuality and department during the
month ending December5: John Ben
nett, Honora Desmond, Fannie Ger
son, Albert Hicks, Katie King, Artie
Lieber, Josie Lieber, Sophie Mag,
Ascencion Sepulveda. 90 T19f
@@ daS EULAP. BIxBY, Teacher.
Following is the roll of honor of Miss
Julia A. Fisk's Intermediate school for
the month ending December 5th:
Maurice Hellman, Otto StassfOrth,
Freddie Stanford, Oblardo Gotta, Ed
die Gerson, Leland Kercheval, Donald
Johnson, James Hartnett.
The following is the list of pupils in
the third Primary department, who
have been perfect in attendance and
punctuality during the month ending
December 8. The first seven were also
perfect in department.: Emma Brode,
Florence Holman, Josephine Spiker,
Josie Conner, Robert Clancy, Percival
Schumacher, George Wyneshank, Car
los Bocias, Mitchell booster, Willie
Edgar, George Maben, cGilberto Sc
pulveda, Miguel Sepulveda, Adolphe
Silvas, Johnny Smolly, Lulie Stormer,
Louisa Weible M. C. G. Du BoIs i
Teacher.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-11
EDUCATIONAL.
Need.


Los Angeles is worthy Of commen-
dation for the enterprise manifested
In school matters. 1t gives most
conspicuous position to its principal
school building, which is made highly
pleasant and ornamental. 1t pays its
teachers WELL thereby inducing them
to work faithfully. And it has Sc
cured one Of the very best educatorsin
the State, q man Of wide experience
and undoubted success, to take charge
OF the schools
But, with all this, there Is one thing
lacking. In other cities OF It's size and
pretensions the Superintendent Of Pub
1lc Schools has sor1e time to devote to
visiting the schools under his charge,
while his place in the High School de-
partment Is supplied by an assistant.
i Here the Superintendent Il is ex-
pected to teach through the school
hours Of the day, and still have charge
of the schools in general. Now the
importance of frequent visits to the
lower departments is manifest. How
else Is he to supervise the working Of
the schools, to make improvements, to
become familiar with his work. The
Superintendent, thoroughly under
) standing his duty and anxious to per-
form it we'll, decided upon a plan,
by which, without neglecting his own
sschools, he could give attention to the
others. It seemed to work satisfacto-
rily. Certainly it was pleasant for the
tired teachers and children to have his
cheerful helping presence occasionally.
But it was too great an innovation
!, upon the established order of things.
ALTHOUGH the people held the greatest
respect for the Superintendent, they
could not quite trust him to act accord
ing tohis own Judgment; and now he
is almost entirely confined to one room.
Although it relieves him Of RESPONSE
bility and really lghtens his labors,
the other schools are deprived of a very
great benefit.
+. : We trust that all who have children
In the schools, will consider this mat
ter, candldly and earnestly, and decide
upon some plan which will be an i'm
provement upon the present incom-
plete arrangement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-11

= DUxfyOAxrr iorisTrx7 Books IN
TF4As<rThe, State Board adopted Q
unborn series Of text books and taade
It obligatory on d teacher MOTTO hear
q single recitation nany other book,
: or II he did, he forfeited h65nutRh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-11
FOR SALE

90 ACRES ON THE SAN ANTO-
- MO Ranch and the San Gabriel River.
It Is eight miles from the city and two from
Los Nietos depot, and o depot is within one
half mile. The tract Is all arabic and has
more timber than the place can consume.
The water right is excellent and the buildings
and improvements good. Refer to A. G.
CHAUVIN, Los Angeles. nol-lmd-2mw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-11
FOR SALE,

4 HOUSE AND LOT SITUATED
east of the depot The lot is 2OOxl0O feet, 'front.'
ing ON two streets, with walnut, orange, Fig,
Almond and Apricot trees, all bearing frult.
There Is also water for family use from the
Water Company's pipes, and also bitches for
irrigating. Apply at La Esperanza Store, l08
Main street. pOl2-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-11
Meat, Sidewalks.

The teachers feel, deeply, the glori-
1ous privilege Of living in town Of
sidewalks, this muddy weather. AS
we trip daintily along the street,
neither soiling our boots, nor drab-
bling our skirts, we thank propitious
fate that we do not have to call a
hack, that will take us to the foot
Of the hill, and there unceremoniously
dump us out, because the driver "can-
not drive through the mud" leaving
US to climb up as best we can and
, changing 81 for the pleasure. How
ever 'twould have been an easy mat
ter to climb up the "graveled'' hill
the paper tells about, and we would
not have needed q lawyer to settle our
claims to real estate, nor doctor to
restore breath to exhausted nature.
Under the circumstances we don't
groan In anguish at every fresh out
burst nom tthe clouds. Once up
the hill, inside the school-room all
was cheerful; = clean sanded floor,
bright blazing fire-thanks to our in
valuable janitors-bright, eager little
faces looking out from the mud Of lit
tie soiled clothes, little commiserating
exclamations, and willing, helping
hands, all-all tend to remove the
sense Of injury one might have had,
ifit had not been for the sidewalks.
We were happy to have half school
and Thought those little fellows no
higher, than the mud Is deep, will in
after years turn out statesmen, war
riors, ETC., etc., II they are as ready to
climb up difficulties then as they are
now. e f~ttAet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-11

-lsog sae mo4i e9lins ssnti3 nidiiw ralb
9sel o. sasyi9I noszsq yna II .s9iflo
9n lAhfis 1sishmlse4 adi .1sqn4 af3
-sWsa 80 yaaiso4 81 hGsl lsliMs4s.S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-11
House to Lett;
For Sale!
Fora SaIe!ul

DESIRABLE BUSINESS, Sc
~ curely established, requiring moderate
capital, and paying FIVE per cent. monthly.
Would exchange for real estate in the east.
Reasons satisfactory. Address 'HERALD"
office. Seo0hQNs HuU dec
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-11
= = TTTTFEF JNTT1 TT0ITI
'no ... aail & LOo 1Atoo9lEe
Cityand| Cou Directory
aqAa0 inFQA d1eIxA.
D[]ll051aERsssx4S,,s!.

ls'H ,lts tt'iE 10Eeh su1 nAYs 5xH .7l3
asn0el5d .soaxeY0D 9HJ usvs
saN foi ,ani iliamoD l'naa Doy nsnI
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s1o mr Indl f,aI,i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-11

W qrfalaft - lisss ~ oissHldstia tasa
~ saa'iut sAUmn lsiaassE sasri
FsiHg
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-11

+. FIEEisaxzS, x Sslla- Union stors,
!. oe2si p .ssa,.. .,;,,.x xAs2Rt Y 4es Ansslss;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-11
\ Dr.. n. LoEaEL.

ffIfA A tit-ff 80 ffiHfrilunr rtlIfaIf =
~ i2 ril4.fq ay.s1si iiiN 0aris
.ef.i.f II fstoNlnl 6nG sGisl.i3 ai 81.
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-11

'N'I f'"' '''s' 7I'fI n lltl fIiuHisHOo
.ts4fft.t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-11

- CINCINNATItIThe Cincinnati Post
closes an article on the brutality In
the public schools, in the following
words: It would be q wonder II boys
brought up under such regime, did
not, some of them, 60 to fhup the
ranks Of hoodlums that infest our city.
But It matters little whether our
schools produce good citizens or NOT,
50 their reports show average prof.
cheney OF eighty-five or ninety per
cent. in arithmetic, grammar, geo.
Rraphy, etc. In fact, the teachers
have no time, and no encouragement,
IL they had time, to cultivate In their
pupils the virtues Of truthfulness,
honesty and sobriety. These things
are not taken into account in forming
an estimate of teachers success.
Perhaps the teachers have been ex-
cused there, as they have been In Cali
fUrnia, from the duty Of teaching. the
principles of morality, truth, justice,
andip9tfiQlsm 1t Is no longer obli-
gatoh3hpxn our teachers to teach their
pupils4e.XSoid idleness, profanity and
falsehood. The powers that be have
declared ia not now the duty Of the
teschers Of American children; ~ 1t
formerly was, to instruct them in the
principles of q free government, and to
Train them to true comprehension Of
the rights, duties and dignity Of Amer
lean Cttlxens. MlskE.A - " !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-11

n k4AMERICAN SCHOOL SYSTEM I'm
GRRMxNY. = The National Normal
has the following item: "We clip the
-f0llowinga from the Pennsylvania
= School Journal. Let It be we'll used
! to puncture the German Swellings
!. which effect the heads of 30 many Of
isg our teachers. In the Universal Teach-
naer's Association which met in HAM,
burg ii May last, DR.. Lange, an emil
g1ndht Qayman educator, advocated the
adoption BY The Germaii Empire Of Q
iq school system similar to that IN the
10 United States Of America, alleging
a that In its characteristic features, and
the high results attained It was supe-
rior to any other. Dr. Lapge seems TO
era difEef from some American educators
A.. who. are continually pointing to the
s dyh&5m of 0erroenyqs model ~|isHn
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Board OF Aldermen.


orycNI STATED SESSION. TnugspsY, Feb p, 1873
Pern,!Hou B. H. Vance President the chair and quorum Of
nembers .. .
That the south side Of FranklH, IRON Centre to bm tie
That Third to MsdOnve be paved with
TLst from Riverside Park be
That seepty from The Riverside Park be
regulated graded the curb aud gutter stones s and the sidewalks
That on The Of ythds between Fh and sIthaye
the Sidewalk be tagged ami rehaggei.
That streefmps be lighted First and Sec
That fbryrh from First seeond-ave, be paved with Bel
gian tIaPblock pavement
Twentynptt from Broadway to the North River be paved
with Belgian or tr1pbIoeE pavement p.u,v. ~,
2ls feet seentyeghh aud Seventy s be fenced in
That the sidewalks on both SSe' Of Twenty 'e'eH'n between
Tst on both sides Madison and Rp
stones be set Had "se' ani the sidewalks be
i edSiss basin and eulve be bu on the south corner Of
That he ,ds~aI on south side Of Fnstst between
Tbs, The vacant is on souih side Of SnetJeeOdst
That the northwest corner Of Fo it and Nsthay. curb
and the sidewalks be tagged and renggd
That lamps be lighted in Ffysbt. hos hntAye to
Ayspue A T.. .,..... 49,
Tlprxs IRON THg BOARD oF ASSISTANT REysHRsp
To regulate &c. PiyHIh-s from Thrlays to Bsst River
10 nag Forty .uinih-si. from Madison Hnhave.
10 10 rS"sit ray Snsy s S% iS from S s to fnsv
TO fesee S lots on Fnyhst tetweeh Fih spd siIh.ve.
To pave IS9 LsIss;. S @ s@ e. r
To lay mains in Hy se5eGthst from sIh 70 EShthave
To TbiItT.tbid IT, from Lexington. TO East River
To regulate Ge Broadway. between Thirty and Ry ninth
TO lay mains lhy ihst between Eighth aud Nnth-aye
Requesting the Comm AID Assessments relieve
The Wiilei-s,. NJ T. Church from
To Thirty ninttst from TeuthAre Hudson River
To tag foIiethsL. from TeHih o EeyeDth-sve
To hontgOmerE-st, FrOnt O kouths
To opebandfe and iOurieeBh Harlem TO Third
AZ
To HrstaSe from 0nebuDired sn to
twenty tfkst.
roisy opposite No. .iS y %h,sl, to III. Battery
That Godst from Frankfort to PBlton Belgian or
Uspbloet pavement
That rom God Psr be paved with Belgian or trap
block partnenL
ekssRAL
That the vacant l. the north aide between Pnb
and Sixth.syts. be feheed
That Eevsuthsts, from SIsb Seventy a. be rssua,ed
se6 psdd te curb and gutsr
Thai the honfs the bet .een Tbrr.
second and Thirty eprh be Eunbefed eonnsoay with The nuI
ads OF Brosdxsy.
syS 70 ts North kysI. "" '''
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
Bonrd Of Assistant Aldermen.


OyrIc1N1 STATED SESSION, THURSDAY, Peh. q, 1879
Presen-Wiam Wade esq, President In the chair and quorum
OF membeIs
RESOLUTIONS
That With the necessary receiving basins and cnvern 20
built in Tonpknsst, from Broomest to Deisroeg-st.
That two lighted north side VI Dc
twe FintGye. and East River
st e Comptroller authorized directed 10 cancel and annul
The reseD By Robert Culkn IN
the Jefferson and that be be directed TO pay to me
Cukn the Of so IN consideration Of sad CnAa
releasing the city from and sll liability.
That from Tave the East River be reu-
lated and graded the curb gutter set and the deSs
tagged - A. u,..
That on sides OF Fyseventh from Eevenhave 70 Hnson
River the sidewalks be tagged and refaggei -, CT,
Ths. on the Fyhrst between Fih and srhAVes
the sidewalks be tagged and reHagged.
Zach the following vote: -, -, c,.- v..u.-
Amrmaiiye-ASsstant Aldermen Foley Murphy clancy
Tbeiss the Pres-
d Brueks Kelly, simonson, CGmisky Linden,
gorners nd Beyea-ls -. 49,.
until Monday next % day Of March 1879 at O'Clock
n WILLIAM III. MoIoSEY, Clerk
New-York tribune., 1873-03-01
Mew publications.
Now Ready.
NEW and POPULAR B00R6.
THE SECOND VOLUME or THE
SPEAKERS COMMENTARY.

|
THE SECOND VOLUME or THE
SPEAKERS COMMENTARY.
COMPRISING;
JOSHUA By Rev. Espn. D. D., Warden Of o0cea' o0
ge, Birmingham
ynGRs RuTB AND SAMUEL BY Right Lord Arthur Her
vey NJ A. Lord Bishop Of Bath weD author Of Inspiration Of
the Holy scriptares," &c
FIRST KINGS By Rev. George RavinsOp NJ A. Camden Pro
fsssO History Oxford suhof Of Five Great h0H'fe'
Of the East"
ous vol royal so unIform with the Pss,sseoh cob $751;
TIN, HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION.
THE HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION. BY Geo p. Fisher,
d. Professor Of Ecclesiastical History Yale College, au'hOr Of
The su,eruatu Origin Of chrl.hy" ETC. One VOL sv0'
cloth, 81
From tn. Hev.Haven Palladium.
"Tbe preseD, volume win satisfy long felt want ana vi" ",sy
take high place the literature relating to the sne''"e
any thoughtful person can read s ''''
delight"
A NEW VOLUME IN THE ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY OF TRAVEL
CENTRAL AFRICA.
CON piled arranged by Daysd Taylor With Map and 'hrV
fan-page Illustrations One vol, l2mO Cloth, 81 80
From Tho N. T. Daily World.
w. venture to say that conception Ofhelate regions
OF Central Africa obtained from the present compilation a
from any other single work in our language
ALREADY PUBLISHED IN THB
ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY OF TRAVEL, Ex-
PLORATION. AND ADVENTURE.
Edited by BAYARD TAYLOR.
Zach VOL i7no With Maps and numerous n]ussraiona
Phce per
ruR YELLOWSTONE SOUTH AFRICA,
iRARJA JAPAN,
WILD MEN AND WILD BEASTS.
- q1,., ,o, emf free of cnaros by Psbshrs on he re.
etpi Of he prto>.
SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG G. Co.,
654 BROADWAY, NJ.
HOME JOURNAL.