davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
To the Planters and Far
mers Of South Carolina.

VIE suhscrllcr Respectfully invites
l. your attention TO Portable PLANK
an" straight naii fence, which he corii,l,n
~ hc'icvcS solves the FcEce Quc>i;c~
whlc" since The change of our ialor system
now ih: question CT the farm.
rms 1rncc is one OF un0ucsiiOncd T. c;.,.
so proclaimed by all who have examined
or used il. With nenrlv ONE HALF LESS
RAILS. the unsigh'ly crooked fence can
he CONVEX ted, with small cost, into n sub
'tnnt'n'. dufnhlc fenGc. without the use OF
| new rails. l. is easily mn,ic--can hr
rapidly constructed. Property CONSTRUCTED
~ proof against upruly alock, wind cr
Hood, and will stand ten years, ii MOI
ionger, without ropnir. No rnrt Of the
fence need touch The ground REQUIRES no
poSt-hoies, no wire, no barring or morlis
ing.
This fence has been in use in rhc States
Of New York and Mississippi, and ih ever,
instance has more Than mel The NJ ost SIM
gnlne expectations Ct the mos, prac,icn
farmers.
This fence was patented by Geo. Il
Clakc md Lo., Of New York in 1867. The
Undersigned has purchased The entire in
Ter 81 Of the pa,cntccs for the : tate nt
Ho4,h CnroiIh4, aud Is rr,rarcd 10 sell
COUNTY AND FARM RIGHT, for tic
sac hcse will he sold on reasonuh!c
md. IL is more durable. Having n"
pos! in the ground, it cnnnnI rot of.
Every rail being clear OF the ground. cx
cmpts it from thc same Disadvantages
Being firmly hrnced, it offers grca, :csis
lance to sr"ck, wind Or food
3D.. Being po, table. it is more conveii;,i.i
in construction and desirable in use.
TO entrrp,ising young men Il r.irc nn
Po'Inni'y is onerh1 /" make muhry in ,Lr
purchase Of County Rights. Corresi ON
dence solicited. Address
e. II. ROBERTSON,
H'INN.SBORU.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
Dr. Il. NJ. .sharp's Dyspepsia Pill
DYSPEPSIA CURED

DR.. shar's Specific cures Dyspepsio
n'Ver l. Complaint. Constipation. Vomiting Of
food, Sour Stomach. Water Brash. II carr.
o"rn, Low SPIRITS. SC. In lhiriy five
Senfa never failing to cure tho mosi Oh
Mme tna'e ca>as Sold by druggist generally.
q HoHastcr ~ Bricr. agents for winnshoro.
c,,, ". Depot' l45 Eighth St., N, Y. CIR.
oulars mailed on application. "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

FnAr"r" !,h~Hs. face. rough skin,
rinp,.:, r!n. %uv,,. salt -rhcum and 9th er
rutaneous al .nns cared, n. 4 The skin
made soft and smooth, by using the JuNI.
FER TAR Soar, made by Caswcll, Hazard
Co., New York. Iic certain to get the
Juniper Tar Soap, as there arc maiy imi.
tations made with common tar which are
wort hlcSa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
JURUBEBA.

It arrests decay os vitnl forces, exhaustion
of tho nervous system, restores vigor to
the dcbilitatcd, cleqnses vitiated blood,
removes :. vesicles, Instructions hhd acts
directly on tho Liver and Spleen. Price 81
q bottle. John Q. KELLOGG, l8 Pla,t
st., NJ y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
for stealing Ga ship" a oadetship, in
such soathing terms that tho OK par

for stealing Ga ship" oadetship, in
such soathing terms that the OK par
son actually blubborcd out and left
tho convention. Mackoy makes a
good judge, and the lawyers Of his
circuit never appeal from his dccis.
ION, having moro confidence ia his
integrity and judgment than they
have i'll tho Supreme Court.
There is n scramble still going on
10 Charleston between the "pets'5 of
Moses over a large SUN Of money.
$4,000, which should have beon d.
vlded out pro rata amongst the credi.
tors OF the county have been gobbled
up by Bowen, Quincy and few
others. and Moses also got a slice out
of IL. They say that when parties
become corrupt they must fall to
pieces of their own weight. But
such has net proven the case here.
Never before have such unhcard of
villanics been practiced. Never
have a set of indolcnt paupcrs before
come so suddenly rich. Members to
the Legislature, who either have to
walk to tho Capital or borrow the
money to ride on, in a few weeks
sport line horses, diamonds, gold
watches, etc, etc. Tho most de-
bauched set Of men ever bchvn, sat
in tho last Legislature. Prince
Rivers, of Hamburg, and Lee, of
Aiken, we're the most respectable men
on the Radical side of tho House.
1t has been raining necessarily for
three days, with gloomy prospects for
tho better. TRAVELLER.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HI.a ScglGOl Teachers wanted
10 engage during the Spring and Summer
in bulness paying $l50 per month. in
their own counties. Address ZElGLER
4 Nc. URDY, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

This Cut entered Gee, ,1ing 10 Aei ot
Congress, in til" y.nr 1878. ty /. ~. nALL
&rC in The cifcc of the Lii,aiiun u
Congress, al Washington.
june 10
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

WORKING CLASS Male or Female $40
week employment At home, day or even
ing; 10 ca ,ilal Instructions u valuable
Incknrc of &C o1s sent free by mail
Address, With six cents stamp, VI. YOUNG
y co, lT3 Greenwich ST. New York,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

AGENTS IF You WANT TO Make MONEY
SELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

SALES FROM .! O'CLOCK p. 81. 10 CLOS" or b.
NESS. 3 O'CLOCK ".



Tho week opens with heavy markets, and bu-Iaoss
in Wallst grows no better quite fast. With the de-
creasing business in railway traffic and TIE large e-
duction in freight rates, which can hardly be eX-
pectcd to he balanced by the most rigid economy n
running expenses it is difficult to see any good rta-
son or ary reason at all other than bull coTbi-a-
tions why the prices of railway shares should adj
vance M present We see it stated IN The Eprl!c
Commercial 4drersey that the Goth of July special
rates were made TO transport wheat from that
port to New-YOrk by rail ar :. cents per
bushel which. according TO the best anthou-
ties upon the question of railroad tfar sportailoA,
is but little over One-half the actaal cost
of carving the grain The tendency Of these low
rates is to destroy the business OF our State canals
since with the heavy tolls charged by the state
10 cents per bushel from Buffalo 10 Albany. tie
owners of canal boats cannot transport gram ~
profit at the prices to which freiRhts have been re-
duccd by the railroads The new steamboat; line
nut upon the canal recently is probably On eAc.P
ton to this rule as they run at about the same
expense per day as the ordinary boat pro
pelIed by horsepower. and make two tips
TO the horse-boats one. The re'ult Of
these low railway rates is tnat nearly
all the grain from Buffalo comes by r,il. Tor
inst ance. the last BHfIo market report put lshed
in this mornings TRIBUNE, gives: Canal slip
uentS-Wheat. 100 bushels; Corn, t.'-9 bH>h'is.
Railway shipments-Whclt. $40 busE,s; Com
Il .ils bushes; Oats. 81 500 bushels Barley, 100
bushels Canal freights dull We should r1tnr
think 80 The stock market opened heayy at inc's
generally somewhat below those prevailing ~ The
close On SATURDAY, aud on II small business t@ere
was a further decline of 4. to , per cent,
the closing quotations being the lowest
of the day. The most active sioc@s
were Pacific Mail, Western Union Telegraph, lLl1n
Pacific. and Lake shore. The decline from Saur-
days closing quotations was in New-losk Central
Erie. Northwest and Ohio aud Mississippi, each !;
St. Paul J Wabash and Western Union, each 4;
Rock Island and Union Pacific. each ! 4; and Lake
Shore per cent. Pacific Mail alone among me
active stocks advanced to the extent Of . pr cent
few minutes before the closing II the
Exchange, but too late 10 have affected uo
market dipatch received rom
Madison WISCONSIN, stating that III the iEluntuon
case intended to restrain the Chicago AID North
Western and the St Paul Railroad Companies from
violating the Potter lawi the arguments would Dc
closed tomorrow tuesday night, and giving u as
the opinion now OF the lawyers on both sides that
the court would decide that they have jurisdiction
and will grant the injunction. IL tins report Is un-
true and was intended for stock-jobblng purposes"
came too late for tie accomplishment OF ITS Object
The opening highest. lowest, and closing prices ="
active stocks Sold to-day were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
Ceacbers.
HORSE and CARRIAG b MARK FL
NEW. YORK. Monday, Ang. 10. IS

NEwYoRK. Monday, Ang. 10, 1874
At the opening of the week we find the sup
ply in the general horse market slightly augmented by
recent arrivals from Western States consisting OF
light and heavy draught horses OF ordinary quality and
IN fair condition. There is alteration IN the luu-
ences bearing upon the demand for pleasure h0Ts'e,
nor il any marked Improvement in this direction an
tcipated before the tide Of city population shall
once more have turned homeward. The market to-day
was moderately active and confined to worA-hoIses at
unchanged figures. =,
Sales by auction OF horses cairaGc' harness, ana
general horse equipments on Tue ~, y H. 1874;
At 10 a. NJ, by Mr.. Arch JOhus tOu III Tulrtceuti ST.,
near UuVerslty-place.
At IL by Messrs. Van Tasse X hearney' In East
ThIrteeuth-st between broadway ana Fourth ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

entirely applied the commercial marine OF tno word
Bnt zee the commencement Of the late evii war; the
nacture has been steadily developed in this country
first the cost OF American iron ships was In excess oil
those bnilt abroad both from hsner p' vi iaoor anu
-, M, nav ~ the same quality OF iron
od o,r .bins could be built cheaper This, however,
in the opinon of the editor is not desirable According
% ht Statement the quality OF iron used IN Clydebut
birs "a "a moor that 1t was shown in the Parliamentary
on the subject that plates had been used
which would break oy their own "eishI u uroppeu Oh
r'a ,onnd Dnr,ne the Winter of 1s72's two clyde
,,, hios an American waters had plates crushed Ia
nv the ice and had to repaired hore' The iron was
- 60 re,cned ousity that the officers of the vessels
refused 10 leave 1t In the hands of the builders but
carefully collected and carried 1t back 10 England IL
is ;he purpose OF the publishers 10 suo an ahh cu
49,, =, ,ni. yoru sbould il meet with sufficient
agemen from the public and 40 one can DOUBT that 1t
will prove servIceable contribution 70 inc Industrial
statistics OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

HISTORY OF GERMANY. By JANIS SINE " Eiiisi h. Ep'
WARD A. FIREMAN. u. &. L. l2Ho % -. H. Hot Il Co
The historical course for schools, which en-
Joys the rare services OF Mr. Freeman as editor is dis
tinshed from the generality OF cOmpendlous manuals,
by its rgid adherence brevty in TIE statement OF
facts and its unadornod fidelity In presenting the re-
suits Of accurate research. Not word too much Is
found in the narrative. Indeed the path of the youth
ful student might he made smoother by dropping an
occasional lwer over the ard and stony course, with
out deriment his progress Such austcre condensation
is almost like COMPRISING the waters OF the Mississippi
into quart bottle really far better than the YER
bose and garruIou tales which often usurp the name OF
juvenile histories. The present volume has the same
character rs the previous numbers OF the series II
shows great economy the use OF language ana no
less Temperance in the coOrlng Of tue style The usual
spelling and names of persons aud places IN some
instances are changed 10 great an extent that many
familiar titles will hardly he recognized. This appears
to be done without uniform principe or II nXed
method has been adopted by the writer II Is not strictly
adhered TO. He seems have aimed at giving German
geographical in the German form although they
have their regular equivalents in English but this sys-
TEN is often violated Thus we have hG'H for Cologne,
Mains for Mentz and Leip-ig for Leipsic, but the
English form Is used in Munich for Manchen, and
Hanover for HdnHOrer. without any apparent reason
The national photography j. carried 50 far, how
ever, as to give the Italian BaOnapdTte for Bona
pare, which ortnography ounccd by the Empe-
himself well by most Of the rest OF the world
As the narrative approaches the history ot recent times
1t displays greater freshness and graphic power. The
account OF the late FrancOPrussan Is admirable.
ard in spite OF its compression Will be read with
deep interest It's absolute freedom from irrelevant
details exhibits the course of Prussian conquest in
singularly transparent light presenting picture which
by its vivdness and unity cannot fail to produce
impression readers. The volume like the
others in series forms very mammal for
consultation, is well as text book FOR schools. No
historical staent should neglect the Of nforma
ton which it presents, because ii miniature and not
n fun length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
Ncw pubIlrations.

TNAXIDERMlSTS MANUAL, q complete prac-
u uct collect rtepeuag, preserving, ard
eoes, New
fine 80 Lightning Calculator -. Hunter
pes Guide, 20 Guide 10 Authorship 80. Dog Training. I'm.
poyu$t Seekers Guide, % Photographic Hanihook -. Home
Eecreaon 20. Venloqun -. IMPROVEMENT Of MrnoD. To-
OF booksellers BY mall JESSE HASEl Goa 10 Nsau-i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

attention for its collection of familiar thoueh'S
clothed in classical garb. showing that our pour
human nature has experienced no great changes s'ce
the times we call antique, but feels the same sensa
tons and speaks the same words at the p,eSen.
of sublime development that 1t did III INC nuN ole
beginnings OF its career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
THE INDIAN QUESTION By PRAycs A. WALKER limo pp 26s
" James X. Osgood

THE INDIAN QUESTION By PaAScs A. WALKER limo pp 26S
Tho rolot;ons of the United States govern
ment to the savage tribes still remaining within our bor-
der are here discussed by the late commissioner OF
Indian Affairs with Intelligence and lucid reasoning,
and I'm a calm, dspassi0nate spirit Ills remarks are
entitled 10 great weight. even with those VINO do not
accent his CONCLUSIONS account OF his long experience
on the subject and the fairness and temperance with
which he urges his views Professor Walker is equally
free from morbid indiscrimnate sentimentalism and
from Indifference to the claims OF humanity. lie looks
at the Indian question almost exclusively In the rela
ton of cause and effect, and advocates the adoption OF
measures which Will subservc the interests OF ciyiza-
ton without doing injustice TO the vanishing
remnants OF the barbarous aborigines. The sub
iect as no considers, presents Two points,
which have not generally been Kept separate,
and much confusion has been introduced into the
discussion We are called npon to decide what snail DO
done with the Indian IA an obstacle to national pro-
eress and what shall be done with him when he ceases
TO Oppose the extension of railways and settlements
When the citizen OF Arizona, for instance, expresses
deadly hostility to the Indian aud denounces the East
ern philanthropy, lie haln mind the .warllke and muir
derous bands He means the Apaches, he means the
steathy lyer-inwat in the wilderness, he means the
assassins OF innocent women and children IL the queS
ton were OF helping peaceful tribe OF Indians IN
a fashion adapted to the habits OF border com
munitv his answer would be tho that Of the
most ardent Eastern champion OF Indian rights On the
other hand the phlantropist whose ears have never
wrung with the warwhOop and whose eyes have never
witnessed the hOrFd atrocities Of Indian warfare, Is apt
to dwell exclusively the other side OF the question
On such a accounts OF Indian outlages make htte
IMPRESSION The true Indian policy can be dictated only
by broad and comprehensive view OF all the relations
f the subject The want OF this has crippled the action
OF the government FOR the benefit OF the race In the
further prosecution Of the subject Professor Walker ex
PLAINS at length the mode OF treatment which he deems
of equal advantage the red man and the white HIS
work challenges the careful pernsa OF our national leg
islators as well Of private ciuzens. by those who
make the laws of the country and By those who decide
upon their merits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
wIIgYs AMERICAN IRON TRADE MANUAL Edited By Taox,,
DUNLAP. oyo. py. 40. John Wiley 4 Son.

wILEYs AMERICAN IRON TRADE MANUAL Edited By THosN
DUNLAP ovo pp. 40. John WILEY Son.
The purpose of this work Is to furnish de-
tails of the different manufactures in the United
st ties with descriptions a the processes employed aud
the commercial and financial statistics OF the various
branches OF that great industry Among the subjects
included in the volume blast furnaces, rolling mills
Bessemer steel works, eTucibe steel works, railroad
equipments, maclne works iron bridges iron ships,
and stove founderies 1t abOunds IN Information OF
valuable character complied from great variety q
documouts aud other authentic SOURCES. giving COM
prehensive view OF the iron business in this country
and presenting numerous facts and suggestions OF inter
only to specialists III the department Of industry
10 which IL devoted. bat TO every student OF che po'iu
cal economy. commercial progress and financial rea-
tons OF the United States. Prominent among the iron
map ufactures described the volume is that Of loco
motives, which have advanced with wonderful rapdiy
and now exhibit the largest aud most completely
eouipped wogks the world. Tue engines winch they
produce are demand In every part Of Europe, and
are noted for their superior quality from Russia to
Egypt The shipysrds OF the United States form
most interesting branch OF American industry. Until
within few years. the shipyards OF the Clyde almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

VI c. MITCHELL's Family SCHOOL for
vi. Bows we,t T..5ary. Nartn.s VINEYARD, Mas.
"NYSTIC VALLEY !NSI[ITU{sTTEy, Mystic
MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, White
VI Plans. Srv-lork. Pnacipal, o IL WILLIS Ph. D.
NIT. PLEASANT Observation-Disclosures classes
W for boys Amherst Mass Esiab l76 H. e. Wash A. NJ rnu
NAZARETH HALL BOARDING SCHOOL
NOT ELECTROMAGNETIC rthy the support
~ ofi1iicioas r,-euts YoSKrRs military INSTITUTE.
BBNJAMy MASON, Bns NJ. Gjl, loaker,. y y
NEWBURGH INSTITUTE,
~ FAMILY SCHOOL fOR BOYS,
5 EsEsr n " SI2L i T. " a., A. H' rpaa'
NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
~ NEr f0A SUSSEX CO \ j. s..., ,-,-......
or Tor 4n college Aeoe,ae devrrtneut Tor ladies' Every branch
As5aol. easfgenu' Of bolrleoae Nil m,dero improve
will be- ready o ladies' september Drec access b. railroad
Terms moderate ''" Tor 'l' sfSSGSs ,n,. 'i raep
DOVGUKEEPSIE MILITARY INSTITUTE,
DAY Ssp For caasae si,h t@G%. ef.eic &c. adires,
H. $. JEN EFT \. NJ. prnapal
DEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY. Peeks
aud Gymnasium just compile e. 90 ,.., , r-,,c,, a,
ROfEtf DONALD. a n.
DRINCETON COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOLIo be reopruei At Prime ton, y j. sept - ~ By
PGnay. q or fai.aler Of CoIee, Res, Vim HAERIS
pkNNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
Chester Penn opens sept 2-c, Ensneerng me .a Ne
'A'' '''' w. ''''D''-' Co, rHEo HYATT President.
DUTGERS COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
Ne" ''''''"'' RE- ABRAHAM THOMSON 4. VI l,.e,el:
PIVERYIEW ACADEMY, Pougnhoepsie,
Il oaetamas sen, uiO.
lIONETHING NEW concerning Bows Board
- ine school Ai!fe- aIRAH IL posi- Sias sing \ y
CEDGWICK INSTITUTE, Great harrington,
Buv, an
- j. J. BIii0, Pnucioal.. 70
SEWARD INSTITUTE for boys and young
y Foda o~ngs Count T. $500 RI year pays Tor boar
i Se. I. 6 stHGIvER An raS%po
CRAWFORD MILITARY INSTITUTE.
en- boar .a Yors a Lappv ChsaS hoDe
thorough school for ee1' bF~ for college or bu,Ies' send ior
Capt ". A FLINT. Pr aop-~ ssaa,s,rd. Conn.
rVARRYTOWN on HUDSON.
4 IR'IsG INSTITUTE fos BOYS asa YOUNG GENTLEMEN
s''''1 opens sept ~ '0 hRasGS1c ROWE Principals.
VHE NESHANIC INSTITUTE for BOYS
,oa solid huiie number moderate terms REoPENS
s' 49, send ''' '"' S''A''' E9 3 Co. oaKFl Principal.
VIHE HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS ATTEND
ING 1hK HOPKINS GRsaMAa s sen, Oh year 60;
Yale WI a. MAdILL NJ, %. i2o and 1913 high 81. New:
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
PacvtIss og tSrs A on ", s1ES Sent 10
.o IT, For .ost..ns subject.
;s. S.. 9 T q @ Ts.s JACKSON Secretary
WEST JERSEY ACADEMY,
w PoR YOUNG MES AND BOYS.
sd 1ssps .:si.oU io% Sr.rT BAH. and .
ways '' SLY a sE siS BS si ,'i aud As
. lev ''''''''' " '' AS VAUGHAN, Bhdss.on, a
V0NKERs MILITARY INSTITUTE
''' "'' SssJaIiS Mason. bsi Il 81. fssls,xI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

I MOHEGAN LAKE SCHOOL, near Peeks-
~ s n " Bows have the best opportunities healthf1 cluca
toa. Reopeos Sept 10. CHARLES ID. MORRIS. ~ A..
late feloN oi COLLEGE, OGfOTJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
A HOME, with suitable care and instruction,
n for siKh oYs. Rev. J. TIFIS. Monsoon Mlss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11
NORTHERN BALLADS. By EDWARD ANDERSON fSao PIP 62
George W. Csreten 20.

Some of the weird legends. of Northern
Europe are embodied by the wrter<tf this volume in
flow of romantic fanoes which eynce true poetic GIFT
with no small power Of graceful and impressive execu-
tion Mr. Anderson has, Gonbt, studied the grim con-
ceptons OF German and scandinavian lore TIL his nina
has become nbred with their spirit, although IL IS
combined With tender vein of humanity, aud scftened
by the ments Of poetic art His productions
bear the stomp OF originality that Is, the form anu
color of his genius spite of the foreign sources
In which they had They show no traces Vi
servilc imitation, but as free and fresh IN 'e
increment as the breezes OF mountain chime Inc
FIRST poem in the volume relates the story Oh
pbo comes in mysterious way do deadly battle for
maiden whose hand had been claimed by an anorred
sutton The emperor gives his consent to the wager o
arms and DEGREES that unless some knight should hoo
the field against Teramoude the fair Elsa should De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

- TARRl IOWN-OA IIEilUDSON
A SELEti BOAEDlNG-sCuOOL FOR BOYS
The Instruction emu races Classical, M"leIu 'ngns
Element mathematical Eg.h >tuies sal Ira science Muse
D.lsia- Az! Eocauon AIlt-y D.i, Gymnasium. sc. .,.
Pane pal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-11

DOYS' SCH0OL-52 weeks, S273. No extras.
ID 5. C. sHoRrLlDGE, A. " GIarvard Keunesquare, Penn
BETHLEHEM HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
ID Rev A. ROSDTHALER, Principal
Until Aug Ii, apply 20 g. W PERKINS, 4. ",
Brosl Bethlehem