davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

Book AGENTS can overcome the OBJ
stacle of hard times on the new and liberal
system adopted by E. Hannaford & Co. See
advertisement.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

RELATING TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS circular to
young men and others on Nervousness, Loss of
Memory, Decline, etc. Prescriptions and advice
rec. Address DR.. 3. Hilton. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

TIE STANDARD VINEGAR succeeds the
Kirchof Vinegar. 1t is the best made. Warrant
ed pure. Try it! Orders filed by C. G. BoALT,
manufacturer, 252 s.. Water ST., Chicago, Ill.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18
THE VERDICT

I. a. 4 Z 8: !: g: 7; g ; +; J: 2; !! :; :; 8 !; = =
~M /health when the blood is
out of order. A diseased
state Of the blood is q breeder of many ailments,
such as Nervous weakness, Dyspeptic affections
of the Liver, Headache, Indigestion, Bilious Com
plants, &c. We should; therefore, be careful and
see to 1t that our blood be in a healthy state. This
can always be accomplished by the use of that
celebrated remedy-Dr. Smiths OLD STYLE BIT
TERS-as 1t is a well known fact that this medicine
is the best Vegetable Blood Purifier and Invigor-
ator sold on this continent, and acknowledged to
be such by our best physicians. Our own observa-
by best Druggists.
As a pain Killer, DIR. Smiths Golden Imminent is
uHrivaled. It will cure the Collie in 1--WE minutes,
the Toothache in three minutes. Address. Union
Medicine Co, 6 and 6 North ID St. st. Louis. No.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

THE PUREsT AND SWEETEST CoD-Lr. ER
on is Hazard & CaswelTs, made on the sea
shore, from fresh, selected livers, of the Cod
only, by CAswELL, HAZARD d Co., New York.
It is absolutely pure and stceet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior to all other
oils in market.ITCom.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18
10000 FARMERS WANTED,

To IMPEovE 1,455 900 acres Railroad Lands In the
Middle RegionofW Western Iowa. Average credit price,
% per acre.. Title clear. Climate and soil the besein
the world Pure running streams. Ne fever and ague.
These lands are trayersed by the Chicago q North
Eestern and III Central lows lines over which land
Clinton, &c, receivable for lands purchased Field
agents viii attend parties through from Chicago. and
handbook and guide. giving maps. descriptions. 10
cations, prices, terms. and all information, call on or
address. JOHN B.-CALHQQN,
Land Commissioner Iowa R. r. Land Co
OETICE-90 Randolph Street, Chicago, ILL., 1919
or Cedar Rapids, Iowa..
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18
A $4,000 Suit of Clothes.

Richard G. Duffy, of the firm of Nc
Kenna & Duffy, has been to Saratoga
this summer, and as a -memento of the
place he exhibits in his store, at Fourth
avenue and Tenth street, q full suit of
while they were there, and which is a
novelty in its way. The lining is of
white muslin, and the surface is COM
posed of $50 500 notes, making the
value of the suit $15, GOO. The notes
are genuine, of issue of February
II, 1872, payable six months after the
ratification of peace, etc., Confederate
States of America ."-New York Paper.
AN old maid, who hates the male sex,
most yenomously cut a female acquaint-
ance recently, who complimented Ae<
upon the 6uovancy of her spirits,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

CURTIS & BROWN, proprietors.
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and dealers in
Medicines at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A Box.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AN
SICK.

from no other cause than having worms in the
stomach.
BROWNS vERMIFUGE COMETS
will destroy Worms without injury to the child,
being perfectly WHITE, and free from all coIorine
or other injurious ingredients usually used in
worm preparations.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

FRANK MiIIER's Harness on Is the best.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18
ono 90 ZACH wEEK-AGENTs WANTED
SD AsOO Business legitimate. Particular
free. ]. WORTH st. Louis. Mo. Box PSI.

lady agents wanted TO sell four most n useful patent,
" cd articles for ladies,use. Bu1ineas honorahle and
profitable. EvaHNTH M'f'e Co.. iA9 FULTON b.. N.Y.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

AH0 SOuCns
o DAVID RINao, one of the Oldest citi-
zens of Arkansas, and the first Chief Justice
of the State, died recently at Little Rock.
aged rs.
SIXTEEN Illicit whisky mills were recently
seized and destroyed in the Seventh Revenue
District of North Carolina. =. Three negro
children were last week burned to death in a
cabin in Fayette county, Tenn. Australian
Kelley, the once noted prize-fghter, died re-
Gently. at Fulton. Ark Christian R~oselius,
q prominent citizen and eminent jurist of
Louisiana, is dead.
JUDGE 7. CRAWFORD and District-Attorney
Artnnr III. Harris, of the Twelfth Judicial
District of Louisiana, were assassinated re-
Gently, near Winnsboro, in Franklin parish,
while on their way to hold court at that place. |
They were shot seven times, and their brains
blown out. The murderers are not known,
but it is thought that personal, and not politi-
cal, differences led to the assassination, as |
Crawford was a Radical and Harris a Demo-
GRAFT The Louisville Ceuu-ier-Jou,poL COM
menting on the Ku-Klux outrages in the State, |
if the Governor has not the means
or power at his command to equip q company
OF men to proceed against ths Ku-B1ux, that
The CotTier-Joatnat viii pay the expenses
necessary to the organization Of an efficient
company fer the purpose;
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18

elected Delegate to Congress from New Mex
The Democrats Of Massachusetts, have
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-18
THIRTY YEARS, EXPERIENCE OF Ar
OLD

No. 2I5 Fulton Street, New Yorl
For sale by all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
ROOTS AS MANURE.

1t has been found that the roots of a
good crop of red clover left in an acre
of land after the removal of the crop
weigh six thousand five hundred and
eighty pounds, or from three to three
and half tons. The same cxamina-
ton gave the weight of an acre of rye
roots at thirty-fve hundreds pounds,
and of wheat roots at thirty-four hun
dred pounds All of this matter is of
course valuable for the use of such
crops as may be grown during or after
its decomposition. The well-known
superiority of clover as a manuring
crop, however, is not due alone to the
greater amount of organic matter, TAX
en- mainly from the atmosphere, which
its roots supply, but also to the position
in which this matter is deposited. The
roots reach deeply into the soil, and On
their decomposition they serve to draw
moisture from the lower soil, and BY
the decomposition of fertilizing matter
to considerable depth they induce the
descent of the roots of other crops to
point where they are much more sure
of a supply of moisture during the
dry seasons than they could be if near
er the surface Then again, these
deeply penetrating roots traverse parts
of the subsoil not heretofore open to
vegetation, and in their decomposition
they produce chemical effect on the
inorganic substances that lie along their
courses, and help to render them, too,
serviceable for future crops.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
he trees. Here we first heard advanc-

the trees. Here we first heard advanc-
ed that exemption from borer and cur
culio was attributable to the resinous
odors of the pine Proceeding further
south, we found the idea generally
adopted by the peach-growers, and, as
evidence of their faith, the planters
selected, wherever practicable, the site
of pine forest for an orchard. We
noticed that the trees in such localities
were healthy, and uniformly bore good
crops of fair fruit. AT Dover, the CEN
tire of long settled and old agricul-
tural section, we found the fine orchard
of Dr. Ridgely nearly surrounded by a
pine wood and the famous Todd orchard,
now nearly half century in bearing,
similarly situated
So impressed were we with the appar-
emily well-demonstrated theory that
certain odors are repellant to the winged
insects that breed curculio and borer,
that we at once began series of ex-
perments on trees on our own lands
that had grown and blossomed year
after year without perfecting their fruit.
We first procured quantity of coal
tar, immersed straw ropes in it and
bound them around the trunks of some
prune trees, that had annually set a
large quantity of fruit, all of which
dropped from the trees before matured.
We also hung pots of the stuff to the
chief branches. On other trees we
fastened branches of elder blossoms,
and of tansy, renewing occasionally
throughout the season with some rank
smelling herbs.
Now for results. From the trees on
which we tried the coal tar experiment
we picked an enormous crop of prunes,
perfect in all respects. The trees were
so laden that the lower branches were
bent to the ground. The other trees,
on which we experimental with the
herbs, bore some fruit, while still other
trees not treated perfected no fruit Mr..
John Williamson, of Claymont, repeated
our experiments on some very old plum
trees with similar success, and we have
since continued the use of coal-tar with
satisfactory results. Cloths or strong
paper immersed in coal-tar and tied
around the trunk of the tree close to
the ground has proved with us pre-,
ventive to the borer This must be
done in the early Summer, while the
preventive measures against curculio
must be commenced early in April.
We will cheerfully be more explicit
in our statements in regard to the
white willow" This wood is extensively
used by the Messrs. Dupont in the man.
ufacture of choice grades of powder
and commands from 81 to Sl2, and even
$l4 per cord at the mills. The wood is
cut and corded by the company and we
haul it to the mills, which are in the
vicinity of our plantation. The "ag-
gregate results of $3,76S per acre
embrace seven successive cuttings, ex-
tending through period Of forty years
The willow with us thrives in low or
marshy land, and needs no care after
the plantation is once started. A sin.
gle tree of moderate age will cut a
quarter of cord of wood, and the trees
live to attain an age of sixty to seventy
years. WILLIAM Z. LODGE.
/ ClaUm0nk DeldHare.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
SALTING ASPARAGUS.

Salt may be spread on asparagus
beds at any time during the season in
heavy or light doses, and without inju-
~. When the salt is scattered on the
surface in June or July, it will save
considerable work all the rest of the
Summer in hoeing and wedding, and at
the same time plants, especially in
young beds, will thrive under such
treatment. The salt will not only fur
nish food, but will keep the surface
moist. Five or six years ago friend
recommended the application of salt to
keep down weeds. Experience proved
that the salt effected this result the
first season very well indeed, but the
following year the weeds appeared to
flourish. But what was strange about
it was that for three years after one
could See at glance any morning just
how far the salt was spread ON each
walk from the dampness of the surface,
when the other parts of the walks were
appearantly dry. The same experiment
was tried again still later, on another
part of the garden, and with the same
result 1t is, therefore, a reasonable
conclusion to draw that salt has strong
hygrometric power, and this moisture
does have a marked influence on vege-
table growth, and especially on the
growth of asparagus. 1t may be
spread on very thick without injuring
the plants. We have frequently put
salt two inches in thickness Oh old as
paragus beds, without checking the
growth, but there seemed no advantage
in these heavy doses. y light sprink-
ling, say bushel to two rods square,
will be quite enough for all practical
purposes This may be applied, say
every other year, to advantage. Some
gardener use less quantity, and apply
itevery Spring-GARDEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
NOTICE TO TRESPASsERs.

All persons are hereby notified trsspass on the
lands and premises Of the subscribers, with Dog or
Gun, under penalty of the law.
JNO. A. j. CRESWELL
j. MCINTYRE,
NJ KEEGAN,
TOBIAS RUDULPH
X. +. RIDDLE,
BARTHOLOMEW COLLINES
LEWIS BUCHANAN
HYLAND l.. MARCUS
JOHN REGAIN.
JAMES L. BARROLL
June :, 1s73-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05

RESTORING WORKOUT LAND.-Winp
Gum, near Lexington, Ky, writes; |
have seen frequent Inquiries how to re-
claim old and worn lands. A quick
and cheap plan is to sow the land in
oats as early as you can in the Spring,
as soon as ripe pillow under, keep off all
stock and you will have tremendous
Fall growth of oats, pillow them under
in October, or, if south, first of Novem-
Der, then sow rye, Craze in the Spring
and feed it down; when ripe plow under,
and you will see one of the finest rye
fields you ever saw; or, if you wish,
sow clover on the rye the first Spring,
it is very effectual and cheap.
saw the above tried in Tennessee
when | was a boy; the land was SO
worn that the oats did not exceed knee
high; they were plowed under when
ripe and again in November. The land
was planted in corn the next year, and
made large yield; it was before the
days of clover. | have tried it re peat
eddy since with good success
". 7. Times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
Prevention Of the CurculiO.
From the ". Y. Times.

Near Kenton, in Delaware, on the
dividing ridge equidistant from the Del
aware and the Chesapeake Bays, we
found a peach-orchard of about seven
hundred acres in full bearing, the fruit
of which was abundant and unsurpassed
in all the qualities that 60 to make up
perfection. This orchard was literally
surrounded by the woods, and stumps
were scattered here and there among
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
MEDICIN4L.
Hou:r1 the Blood

MAKES The WEAK STRONG.
The PeruriGae Syrup, u project
ed Solution Of the PrOto.ride Of
Iron, is so combined as TO hare
the character Of dI3 GIii.seMt, as
easily 6igcsfei G:nH fiGSiInitGicI
qrith the blood as The simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures OHn TitdIisiny
lgent. IRON in the Gi1oG, and
cures $50 thousand ills" simply
byToning up. I.rig0rt;ti1g and
Tit0Iisiitg the SySteH,. The en-
7ichea and citGti-ed blood per-
medtes ereyy part of The BODY,
repairing ddjaayes G1tG acaste,
Se0rciiing Out mor6id Secre-
tons, and Tearing nothing JC2'
disease to feet uDoM.
This is the secret OF the ar07l-
GertuE success Of this re,;,edy I'D
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plant, DrOpSy, Chronic Ei"r-
rhcca, 3oils, Nervous Affections,
ChiEls and F'cvc-s, HH:norS,
Loss of Constitutional Nigor,
Diseases Of the Kidneys aid
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and al disc::ses originating iis
q bal state of tho 6jo0i, OF Gc-
cOmpnnied by dcGitjjy or q ioaO
state of the system. Being free
from 1tcohOj, in any form, its
energi=isG effects are not fol-
lc,ceG by corresponding sc0c-
ton, but are permanent. i3stit-
sing strength, riyG". Gnt 7scs1
life into al Parts c5' IRE system,
aid building i.p "a Ei'2@ Com
stituti0n.
Thousands haze bcc:: changed
by the use ofMis 7'cH:eay, frcos
accGE, sickjy, suffering cre0-
lures, TO strong. hcfa5h3, end
H0DDy men 0uJ ai'2!2c!l i: O:3J
inr0tit!s cannot rc0s1,seGLty hes
itGte to gice 1t q triGt.
See M0t c0cjl Ect1c h0s FERU-
WAN SYRUP t!o'n,s Ia thc gloss.
Pamphlets E"cc.
SETH W. FOWLE. & SONS, Projectors,
No. Milton Place, Iio>:cn.
SOLD BY DRuGGIsTs GENERALLY.
Mar ~, lS,3-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-07-05
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND,

Chromos are delivered at The distribution will
POSITIVELY take place the TWENTIETH DAY
OF AUGUST, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
THREE
OUR CHR0MO CUTE" is l6 20 inches in size,
acknowledged to be the finest and hansomet picture
given with any paper.
OUR PRESIDE FRIEND is an eight page illustrated
family and story weekly in its third volume has now
SEVENTY-FINE THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS,
and rapidly increasing which nsures the of the
present distribution. The Publishers of Our Fircsde
Friend have sent to its subscribers this year
SEVENTY THOUSAND copies of the chrome Cute )"
and are shipping hundreds every day: SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR, which gives
the subscribers FIFTY-TWO numbers of the best
Family Weekly. the chrome "CUTE" finely framed,
and a numbered CERTIFICATE emitting the holder to
one share in the distribution of premium for 1873
SUBSCRIBE how with the agent or send direct to the
Publisher. SPECIMEN COPIES, particulars etc, sent
free.
knrUTo In every town, at home or
AhfW y travelling. Large cash pay and
liberal premiums for getting
WLUTrn up clubs. The best outfit.
WANItI Send at once for Terms and
particulars. Address
WATERS & CO., Pubs, Chicago.
June :, 1S73-3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-08
Gtationern.

cI,OTE g. JAMES, STATI0NERS, PRINT
- RRs and BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURES, No 80 Pato.-x
ACCOUNT BOOKS q any pattern Orders s"'aisd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-08
New 1onblitailons.
THE NEW BOOKS
THE SEASON
PUBLISHED BY
IIARpER & BROTHERS.

PUBLISHED BY
HARPER &c BROTHERS.
.,xro roNrseo PAST AND PRESENTS WITH a GLANCE
AT MiYTi By Hazard Maps and Illustrators |i0"n wv
Cloth, 80 So
GLAND HsT3 4o T 3E b bESAs or
PROM THE ACCESSION or HES9f VII hbeoorairs he
Au,hoTs Latest Additions and Corrections And sd'PS . Ds ts
students BY William Smith, D. C. L. LID i1"0' ~ w ''''
npctrss ocR.N THE OCEAN. ATMOSPHERE AND LIPR
Being the Second s.rs' Of bspys $50 Maps or hSIes and
n Maps printed in Color. syo Cloth 90 p.6. p.,,, s,o
Cloth, IS ~
GEORGE y1ors MrppLEMiRcH MIpDLEMARcH. A STUDY
or PROVINCIAL LIFE By esorIEs sm slO' as'hG yo s@O
Cloth, 80 So Popular Edition. $40 Paper ii 80
HUpsoNs HISTORY OF JOURNALISM. Jeurnali;n IN the
United States 1850 1872 BY Frederic Hudson Crown o'0
Cloth, IS. ~,
ROBIN GRAY Novel, By Charlie, GebOn Author 0" POr the
King" and For Laei Of Gold" S SIG Paper " 'e'''
HEq HG, p c: 1 Sf r siSa
Foul Pay ko Illustrated e VIII Paper % 'n''' c'h " GEMS
THE REVISION OF THR ENGLISH VERSION OF THE SE ss
TESTAMENT. with introduction by the Rev. r. sehan ~ o
''' '''TA ''' TS WORK embrace. ys'@:
ght9e D. D. Canon ssoS q y E Fs%' Revised 9a h''N
OK THE GrTnoRnsp vEEsos NEW TESTAMENT in sonne
GSn, with iG1s h'f5n' D. G5S. s y
handbook on subject and has also permanent
critical value every ministerial student the Intel
hgencer N. Y. -
THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF A PHAETON. Novel by
william Black Author Marriage y Ia Slk AZURE
'Tbe Mnng Lane Kinney &c S7o Paper % GEMS
PASSION IS TATTERs. Novel By Annie Thomas, Author
~ Nh Nobsn Denis Donnep False Coo" PLAYED Out
The power House" Tbeo Leigh" "oay Herself fAyms of
High Stakes" NC. SyO Paper, 75cs9ts
NORDHOFFS CALIFORNIA. California; for Health fessuIe'
snd Residence Book for Travellers and settlers BJ ChaT No3
hoE illustrated. syO, Paper, 81 Cloth % o.
UkRpER'S HOUSEHOLD DICKENS. With Original English ana
American Illustrations Thomas Mast W. L. sheppard lboA
Worth G. s. Renhart. Barnard J. Mahoney, and Others
The following volumes ready OF N prepaTauon'
OLIVER TWIST 20 Illustrations By j. MahoneJ so fapu
- cents Cloth, 81 lRe,dyl -, .,. 4, , p...r, evo
CHUILBwIT with % ILLUSTRATORS oy d D'iD"'' WV
Paper, 81: Cloth 81 So lResdy) m. VI 9th
SHOP. With ~ Illustrations ny lhoMAs "V
gyo Paper IS cents; Cloth. 81 IS tReady)
Dawn CdPPRRTRLD With Portrait Of Author and o. Illustrations
bv J. Barnard $40. PAPER Sli Cloth, 81 90 !ieady1 n
Do.ppv Illustrations by W. Ia hbeppaTu o'o
Psper 81 Cloth, So (ReadyJ n
Nicholas NicKIEBr 81 Illustrations b. G. s. Reinbadt tVo
Paper : /; Cloth. ~ 90 (ReadrJ - -..- ,
illustrations BY Barta I'm freIsauohI
PCKwIcK PAPERS. With Illustrations BY Thomas Mast I'm tp
aIauOnD
HARPER BROTHERS will send either Of the above WORKS BY
mail postage prepaid part Of the Untel States Oh receipt Of W
price ocr,p .r.i f.e an rsc.ipt Of 81. Gents
In tage star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-08
New CIVILIZATIONS.
~ APPLETON & Co, vvu vo1v
Publish THIS DsyI

d. APPLEToSs. s 4 As Co ys,r BROADWAY, NETWORK
Pobb.h THIS DsJ
LECTURES ON LIGHT.
DELIVERED IN THE UNITED STATES IN isl2-n
BY JOHN TYsDALJ, LID, y, r. b.
Professor Of EaiusI History in the Royal Institution
With an Appendix orsvol I2mo. Win illustrations
Price, rs ceD,s cloth. 81
On uniting England had no intention Of publishing these lectures
and except fragment not line OF them was "nien WIG"
reached his ty thought IT, due both to those who heaf'
them With such attention and to those who wished 70 pear
bu were unable leave them behind ne IN an Aaieenc
The execution vok has cut me Oh from many fo p'
a also prevented msine myself acquainted with
!, ,be working Of which feel deep interest But bunn power
finite and mine expended 10 the way which deemed %
,s,be not to nv more friends but 10 ibe people Of me
United staies"-IEItrac from Preface.
H.
HANDBOOK OF SOCIAL ECONOMfi
OR, THE WORKERS. G.
BY EDMUND ABOUT.
Translated hom the last French edition.
One vol. limo Cloth. Phce. -
IN Aboups lively everything which be WHITES ano "
mot only using but clear useful and teUeW
ye earnestly DO we commend this book readers who will md
in Il ample justification OF eumn and Will barI fall 10 admire
NJ Abouts simple style Of dealing with the great problems
Of the day"-lLordon Standard
COOPER'S SEA TALES.
Anew and cheap edition Illustrated by barley To be completed IN
Eve volumes. Uniform with the Misunderstanding Tales Ibe hs'
Volume with eight original Designs Published and ennuo
"The Pilot" By Pennoe Cooper vo s'o Paper covers
with Limitations BY r. o. c. Daey Price, rs eens CLOTH 81 ~
Nv.
THE YOUNG STEPMOTHER.
Br Charlotte NJ Yong Forming the llib volume Of the Ne"
Illustrated Bditon Yonges Novels vOL limo Cloth
Price, 81 IS.
Ether Of the above when not to be had Bookstores sent postpaid
by mail 10 any part United States receipt Of The pree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-08
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

FOURTEEN WEEKS IN HUMAN PHYSIOLOGY BY j..
DOrman Steele l2mO. PIP. SS7. (Barnes)-..-..s ~
YEARBooK NATURE AND POPULAR SCIENCE
FOR 1872. Edited by John G. Draper. NJ d.
lzmo PIP. SS5. (Scrbner).
THE FOREIGNER IN FAR CATHAY BY W. II. Med
hurst. l2mO. Pr. 24. fIhe SameJ ............. %
CALAMA; Or, THE BEGGARs. BY j. b. DE Liefde.
oyO. PIP. l67. CIne Same .................... Is
woNAN's WRONG BY Mrs Eiloart l2mo pp.
406 Petersons) rs
LECTURES LATE JOHN MCLISTocK, d. u.
LII ID. Edited by John r. Short, b. ID. l2mo
PIP. 200 Nelson Pnillips.l.
THE "OLD CATHOLICS" AT COLOGNE. BY Herr
FrOhlich. lsmo PIP. 1885, %. A. MCGEE. l.........
sABBATHs OUR LORD. BY the RI. Rev. William
Bacon stevens, ID. ID. l2mO Up. 356 ~. NJ
Stoddart * Coz ...............-
UNDER LOCK AND KEY. Story. BY T. W. speight
l2mo. pp. S7S. Qippincott) 90
AS SHE Would HAVE IT, BY Alex. I2mo. PIP. l05
Cine samel 90
THE CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY oP ENGLAND BY
Henry Hallam. Students EdiuOnl BY VIII
liam Smith, LII ID. l2mo. PIP. 747. (Harpersl.S2 90
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY. BY Charles Dickens. blouse
hold EditiOnJ svo. PIP. $780, CTbe Same.)........ 90
MYSTERIES OF THE VOICE AND EAR. BY Prof o. n.
Rood. l2mO. PIP 80. University Seres.-Chat-
bed rs
PLYMOUTH CHURCH SILVER WEDDING. Edited by
ii. C. King. l2mo. ~. %. Ford.) .-............ 80
Poems OF THE PLAINS. BY william Darwin Crahb.
I2mo. PIP IFS. iCambTdge) ] 90
An EXAMINATION OF THE DEMONSTRATIONS OF DA-
WEISS LEGESDRE. BY Charles Davies, IL. ID.
limo. PIP. &C. Barnes CJ.).....................
Law STUDENTS AND LAWYERS. BY a. q. Riddle.
l2mo. pp. H5 Washington Morrison. ....... 90
The PoETcAL WORKS BRET HARTE. IGmo.
PIP. 335 tOsgOod.)
SUNDAY HALF-HoURs WITH TIE GREAT PREACH
FRS BY NJ. Laird sirnons. byo. PIP $40. U'or
Ter Cpdes.I ...s.'...'''''''''s'".ss...'