davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-02
DEBORAH
u ntbp riieret aap.SfOO. 900.
6crretnin9slcfale Iammen meb
FIRST NATIONAL BANE / 0eccra6,

WrunOlagt al GapltaliIter / Deco
rab Tor al orlpe ell Drocntllg Spa.
reliant. Sorretnins. SnoitnO ira en-
O1ulr o9 opao moota9es. Gcntcr
bstoleS. % Rcntes 9icntc for buer
8 Maanco, iaalenas Yeu9ene bllps
ltaaenbe / Santeu. Wau fan life
srboloe Rentsr poa Ell lfrece suer
btbre Wauoe, bperftn nf lnlaa cher
tore Sunmer, enc peo at iHnirtis
Dem / osaue Spnrebauf. vi bar
en- nOrif gttlsnf, Der i4IQer for os
FasiaaersS ilcttcr ior WHITE STAR
Villicn "a alls anOre uomerfeee Camp
% S~tilifibsliuicr til % ira olle
ltiuotnauute Sapne. o9iaa TcrIcr
paa ale DC beoite Banter / be fan.
oiuapiifs 9anbe.
Srnitecs % Hcfcrentcs:
IS. Is. 9tderman. ,. y. Sbompicn.
". Yraoiib. .. &ooifen. o.. @.
Ratteiou. - Brcf. Z. SarIen. 8ep. V.
scren. pom. o.. 3. 9cmmen, 9r. ga.
aasitrsr. 3. 3. Selbers % ale andre
Sfaouinaper | Oeecrab.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-02
S~ilielommttOrilGoer on Salsbiut
Snnojfcr on Banter

I ale Tinbther N S%tsrrelisr. si1slebes ct
scet Splds Al Supporter % Saeia'fe. Wis
ne yarr pi iGls's lla tilisi iom brs
nclsn aisbmnne / Seen. @lan life at
femme inc l%oriHttn ! 'Ister.
Sill.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-02
THE
DEBORAH Radical

er ben bitlisite amerifanifs apis | @in.
neibeit sc. Bris 81 .00fcr a~arsangsu.
@eot Slae at aoertere /. Sec. 70.
@atslet, Reeaftsr CO 6isr.
Decorah-posten., 1878-01-02
Sra Mooerram0eme.
StOree.

IF RanOinaUif'c @lacs Until ABE 1ubr. }
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21

~
H..
m.,l,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21
SIX Substantial Reasons
Why You should Insure in the
Penn a..,. LIZ =..:..:.;; ::-.::y,
HIA r.

Ut Because il ! on- n the old,~' com
panIe>in IN couHtr., and past tie day otrn
lie Uutut>-
d. BecaCS@ 1t + purely Mutual Company
tNtry l. tCt-iiutot - Alucmb+ Il the tom
pany. entitled 10 al i adyaat ge> anu pri-
NIege>, having = rl-ht vote - al elections
for 4ru~t =. aad ti.> Las IA luEuens. III IL,
III .naEeincnt.
81. B-cau>r j h.> asia - a PERCENTAGE Of
assets 10 slalll Les a. any Lie Insurance
CoiQl u III the country.
4th. Because by economical management.
b, low the average OF lie Companies. (>ee
llcIal Insurance r port
Jth. Because IL has declared more dlSi-
bends In number, AN OF a larger average
percrntage. than any othtr Company IN the
United States.
been paid 10 the widow OF a Philadelphia
Merchant upon which tNyenty-three dlyI.
den Is had Utcu declared. averaging nifty
sever per cent. Had these dividends cen
u>eO 10 purchase additions 10 this Policy.
3. A more would have been realized, making
lie 'ollcy worth 5 lao.
9th. Because il is LITERAL in its management
prom pr IN il >etil II, MS safe beyond 4 con-
tIngency. and lis rates are as low asany first
class Company IN tie country
- INCIPAL SINAI expenses,
absolute security, laIge return premiums,
prompt payment OF losses, and liberal 10 the
Insured.
J. I. BROOKS, Genl Agent
For Western North Carolina,
Statesville, Nc.
GEO. p MCNEIL. Gen Agent
For Eastern North Carolina,
Fayetteville, NC.
Agents Wanted by both thu above General
Agents, 70 wotk III thtIr respective terri
tories. Liberal contracts made.
mar I'm
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21

Pennsylvania. the sale Of "a SINGLE
hc~d Of ali tod animals IN that
STATE carrieo tie do, :, - N.r-
mont. New Hampshire. -" York.
OH, and Michigan and iu oEc II
stance more ham ',ro hf/4i,i al
he became Infected y ele wh ch
was purcha> i III tits sale. Il i
now claimed b. III u the best
yetCrInaliar, in america. 81 ia The
world, indeed, Pref. James Law.
that this disease already exists in
more than one herd Of thorough
bred cattle. from which il Is liable
to be carried 10 any part Of the
country !; 1t Is 20 claimed that q
recent outbreak in New jersey was
caused by a COW brought from Ohio.
If all this Is true. ant there seems
to be no reason to doubt IL, II Is
more widely spread than the best
informed Of us had imagined. and
the danger of It's extending over the
whole country is imminent indeed.
Ia be- r0ptuupI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21
The Necessity Of Specific 4 egis-
latiOn Against Injurious iduI-
teratiOns.

DIRECTOR OF THE STATE EXPERT
MINT STATION AND CHEMIST
OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21
For the Farmer and Mechanic
Prevention Of Contagious Dis
eases in Animals.
DR.. SALMON LECTURE.

Br0thr EalnerS Of NorM laroliua:
The subject to which | now call
your attention is M Of special
interest to every one Of us. During
the last few Years we have been
losing an astonishing amount OF
our capital from the effects of one
of the contagious diseases affecting
Il live stock. | refer to hog
cholera. so-called, which exists
from time to time in nearly every
part of our State-a disease which
c~arries off its thousands and tens
of thousands annually, which Is
nearly running the swine industry
Of this State. and which, If all wed
to continue It's ravages undlsturbed,
must he of necessity n OF the
greatest disasters which can befall
our agricultural population. Nor
can we expect the bad effects OF
such a calamity to be felt by the
farming classes alone-they must
extend to the merchant in his store,
the banker at his desk, the lawyer
and physician IN their practice and,
indeed, to ali classes and conditions
of society. 1t ought not to be
necessary for me to insist that the
interest of the farmer is the interest
of the community and of the State:
and | should not have said this
much were it not plain that our
legislators, as we'll as other of our
lllustrlous citizens, appear to forget
this axiom at the very moment
when they should no..
In visiting many parts Of our
State during the past two months,
| have in some cases seen aim st the
entire porcine population swept
away like chaff before the wind. |
have known of animals which ac-
tually cost over one hundred dollars
each and which were Of inestimable
value for the improvement of our
stock, being lost to us in like man
ner, and | have become convinced
that it is not only unsafe but haZ-
ardcus to an extreme degree for our
farmers to make any considerable
efforts at present either for tie
rearing or improvement of this
species Of animals.
Turning our eyes nortnward we
may see a %pestilence Of equally de-
structive powers approaching Us at
a scarcely ~perceptible rate, but add
vancing, nevertheless. as certainly
as the hour-hand moves on the dial
plate. Thirty years ago, contagious
pleuro-pneumonla was introduced
in the neighborhood of B ooklyn,
on Long Island. and the authorities
of New York State, refusing to be
convinced of It's dar gerous pecu-
liarities, have allowed it to remain.
to multiply and establish itself, and
to spread, first to adjoining parts
of New jersey, then to the more
remote parts of that State and to
Pennsylvania, to Maryland, Dis
trict Of Columbia AMI Northern
Virginia. According to statements
made by DR.. {. Il. Michener, of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21
OCTOBER 18th, 1873.
(CONTINUED.)

In 1850 IA large mandatory
which had flourished in Belgium
and had kept agents in many of
orr seaport towns, whose sole
business was the manufacture and
use of authorizations for drugs, was
moved to this country and set up
in Massachusetts,, | think-where
it could carry on the nefarious
work undisturbed.
Essential oils are made often
times Of anything handy. Oil Of
NORWOOD is made to order by ad-
ding a few drops of the real article
to a mixture of chloroform and
alcohol and rosin. prepared
chalk" is often made of ground
plaster. Baby and face powders,
of white arsenic.
A curious result of the act of
rs may be mentioned here. Pre-
vlously, gum scammony-a most
powerful drug-rarely contained
over 20 per cent. of the pure arti
Gle. After the act went into effect
it was are to find over 20 per cent.
OF impurities. Physicians were
slow to learn the difference, how
ever: and gave the same doses as
before with the most disastrous eff
fects in many cases.
| would be drawn into relating
too long a story if | should touch
upon the adulteration of things of
daily use not included under the
heads of flood and "mediclne."
Here, too, we are a prey to cheats
OF all kinds on account of our lack
of protection. 1t is not through
fertilizer authorizations alone that
we have suffered by any means.
We burn kerosine that New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore will
hardly allow transported through
their precincts. We buy children's
play things painted with poisonous
~colors, which the little ones at
once, baby-like, put in their
mouths. We are sold poisonous
soda-waters, flavoring extracts, &C.,
&C., &c. We buy adulterated
paints and oils +; and use soaps
made from rancid grease, decidedly
unhealthy, the ~disagreeable odor
of which is concealed with power
fully smelling But why
60 any further?
Let us look for a remedy. 1t
lies In the power of our Legislators
to give us one. 1t need be no law
requiring an outlay of money. The
work of detection can be paid for
by the fines collected.
/ have here copies of the laws
of every European country against
adulteration, and sometime | hope
to give them "a review through the
papers. | will at present tresspass
no further upon your valuable time
than by reading a few extracts from
the English act of 1875, already
referred to.
"An Act * * to make better pro
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
BY THE GRAND MASTER
OF NORTH CAROLINA
I'D No
MASTERS OFFICE,
y. G.. STATE GRANGE.
CHARLOTTE. Aug. 81. 1875

MASTERS OFFICE,
y. G. STATE GRANGE.
CHARLOTTE. Aug. 81, ls's,) :
Bros j. Il. Winston ". Il. Cobb
and }. \. Harris were appointed Il
Committee on the Organ under the
above resolution. SAID committee
have rported that they have
made satisfactory arrangements
with the FARMER AND MECHANIC,
an Agricultural Journal, published
in the city Of Raleigh, and do re-
commend the FARMER AND Me
CHANIC S the organ of our order.
Patrons,-lt is with pleasure |
announce to YOU that the FARMER
AND MECHANIC Is the organ of u
order. In it will be published all
reports and communications fron
the Masters office and the office Of
the Executive Committee. that
can be made public. Each patron
should not only subscribe for it,
but should send to the manager all
"ltems that will be Of general in
terest to III order. Masters and
Secretary's Of subo!dinate oranges
will have this announcement read
before their respective oranges.
Trusting that each of YOU will aid
in extending the circulation Of u
organ and III building it up.
| am, fraternally,
s. b. ALENANDER.
Master n. G. State Grange.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21

every article used for food Of drink
bl IMAM. other than drugs or water.
The term drug" shall include
medicine for Internal or external
use.
pk~CAIrIIoN Ut OFFENCES.
No person shall mix, color,
stain, or powder, or order. OF per-
NIT any other person TO mix. color,
stain, or powder, any article Of
food with any ingredient OF mate
rial go as to render the article inju-
rious to health, with intent that
the same may be sold in thai state,
and no person shall sell any such
article so mixed, colored, stained,
or powdered, under ii penalty IN
each case not exceeding fifty pounds
for the first offence /; every offence,
after a conviction for a first offence.
shall be a mlsdemeanor, for which
the person, on conviction, shall be
imprisoned for aperiod not exceed
inc six months with hard labor.
No person shall, except for the
purpose of compromising as herein
after described, mix, color, stain or
powder, or order or permit any
other person to mix, color, stain or
powder any drug with any lngredl-
ent or material SO as to affect lnju-
riously the quality or potency OF
such drug, with intent that the
same may be sold in that state, and
no person shall sell any such drug
so mixed. colored, stained or pow
dered, under the same penalty IN
each case respectively as IN the
preceding section for a first and
subsequent offence.
Provided that no person shall be
liable to be convicted under either
of the two last foregoing sections
of this Act in respect of the sale of
any article of food, or Of any drug,
if he shows to the satisfaction of
the Justice or court before whom he
is charged, that he did not know
of the article OF food or drug sold
by him being so mixed, colored,
stained, or powdered as in either of
those sections mentioned, and hat
he could not with reasonable dill
gence have obtained that knowl-
edge.
No person shall sell to the preju-
dice of the purchaser any article of
food or any drug which is not of
the nature, substance, and quality
of the article demanded by such
purchaser, under a penalty not ex-
ing twenty pounds provided that
an offence shall not be deemed to
be committed under this section in
the following cases that Is to say
/. Where any matter or lngre-
dent not injurious to health has
been added to the food or drug be-
cause the same is required for the
production or pr paratlon thereof
as an article of commerce, in a
state fit for carriage or consump-
ton, and not fraudulcntlv to in
crease the bulk, weight. OF measure
of the food or drug, or conceal the
inferior quality thereof /;
2. Where the drug or food is a
proprietary medicine, or is the sub
iect of a patent in force, and is
upplied in the state required by
the specification of the patent
}. Where the food or drug is
compounded us in this Act men
toned ;
4. Where the food or drug is I'M
avoidably mixed with some extrane-
Gus matter in the process of %collec-
ton or preparation.
No person shall sell any com
pound article of food or compound
ed drug which is not composed of
ingredients in accordance with the
demand of the purchaser, under a
penalty not exceeding twenty
pounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-11-21

NORFOLK ORNAMENTAL IRON RAIL
WORKS,
Dealers and manufacturer Of & r0nglt,
Malleable, Wire. anu Cast iron. Ornamental
ana Plain Ratings for Cemeteries. Re j.
d4LceS, Balconies, FcraBdahs, &c. Iron
Fronts. steps, Fountains, Vases Of all SIZES
and dimensions for residences ana cemetery
use, Ornamental Architectural Castings Gf
every description, Roof Crestlngs. Statuary.
IRON SetteeS, swivel and Stationary Chairs,
Nault-ight GratingS for Roof, Floors and
Cellar Doors. Ferneries. Cast Iron Door
Guards, Aquaria table Fixtures. Hat-racks
and Spittoons, Gold Fish Horse Posts, spiral
Stair-cases. and everything ornamental maize
OF iron. Also. wrought iron house work foI
such as anchors. girderS, etc: ship work.
AG ENTS FOR CHAMPION WROUGHT AND
MALLEABLE FENCE COMPANY.
Catalogues Of any of the above wi II be sent
10 any address, and satisfaction Guaranteed
IL every particular; especially price.
s2D
, 1878-05-03
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

tonah, nnls 81 embraces all the Studies generoIlv
Render p Pri,non Si01,mon schools between the Third
81 phS i ana corresponding studies, up 70 the trst
nn1its rie ao,'aeinlc an Department at which time
iniInmi iIs ,efe expected to pass examination in the
est grade ~ stt9tnHaes tna which constitute the high
Buillon's English Grammar. ,,eogr,rr,,
,Omapieted, with map-drawing from ornnrS osraPmy
ana use of Terrestrial Globes, ''o'ii memory
History of the TTnitnJ S,o.
English History, Fifth Reader, Pnrie,,i 9i
irsiIoty .icaI Written Spelling, Penmanship Prac.
,nati ncti arithmetic completed and Mental hritb.
, 1878-05-03
LOCAL n EWS.

pro,Iu.ssING.-W take pleasure in cam
mrnlng the progress oi the IIilIam III /
dinns living at Dtmgcn">S. Some TWO or
,hrro wears AGO remnant Of the CIaIam
tribe obtained permission to purchase
land fronting on the salt water between
Inngene lIarbor and Scquim Bay. They
settled there, formed little village just III
tha clye of the white settlement ana
speedily cleared of, fenced andpnt III cnl-
tiyotion their miniature farms. On wed
urS,lav of this week Rev Nj. Eells, OF Sko-
,,misb, went down to DungeneSS for the
nnrpose of defeating a new church Dniu-
inc which these Indians have erected III
their little community. They already
have school in progress which is being
taught 10y Mr., j. W, BIakes'ee' recently
Of White River, King County. rms
school has an attendance of about - pi-
nils with a prospect Of more. In TACT
everything bespeaks advancement toward
civilization and culture. These Indians
have civil government OF their own reg
u,,rlv ORGANIZED and working like charm,
They belong properly to the Skokomsh
reservation, under the charge OF Agent
Edwin Eells. 10 him they look Tor the
exercise of official authority, hut IN his
absence they are governed by their chlef'
Bolrh, This chief conducts regular trials
and Furnishes his subjects for drunkenness
ar disorlerly conduct according to the
euormity of their ollenscs. IN regular
Judge Lewis style. lie is aided by his
SnborIinates who manage to assist him so
well that very crcditablc administration
of their government is had. The remark
able improvement made in this tribe is
due almost wholly to the efficient superIh-
tepdencc OF Mr.. Edwin Eel's, their agent,
and of his brother Rev. NJ. Eels WHO'S III
boring among them as missionary.
These gentlemen are sons of Rev. Gushing
EelIs whose labors as missionary among
the Indians OF this country antedate by
several years the organization OF Washing
ton as n Territory. Their efforts in be-
half of the copper-colored race have Oeell
everywhere marked with such ilatterlhg
success as has been noted in the above case.
, 1878-05-03

OUR friends Mr.. VIM. III. II. Learned
and wife are complaining very Indignantly
about an unmerCiIiil beating which one of
their boys received few days ago in
school. We know nothing whatever Of
the ofiense which led to such an umcallcd-
Tor casligation, but ierl sure that il an in
tercsted party we would not quietly sub
NIT to anything of the kind. When pn-
pills are beaten until great weIts as large
across as the finger are raised in black and
blue we opine it is high time to complain.
Most persons conclude, and very properly
too, that there aie plenty ways IN which to
punish pupils other than in the exercise
Of such unmitigatcd cruelty, no matter
Mhat the onense may be- After punish
ing within reason, expulsion from school
Is the usual alternative.
, 1878-05-03

WE acknowledge a pleasant call this
week from Mr.. and Mrs G, f. Dodge. OF
san Juan. Mr.. Dodge is member OF the
firm OF Katz & Dodge, pork and fish pack
ers. He informs us that he has already
lour six-ton boats ont fishing tor the es-
Establishments, and that he expects to smoke
from tour to six tons of halibut per week
lie pays 2is cents per pound for hallbut,
and says the fishermen bring him as fine
fish as can be obtained on the coast. They
range from so to 200 pounds each, and
one was caught weighing 300 pounds
salmon will be salted and barreled the
>aNc as pork. He is very sangune in he
belief that n large and profitable business
may be carried on over there. We wish
the company every success and will take
pleasure in the near future to make n
more extended note Of their proceedings.
, 1878-05-03
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

AiS1 DLFAR M lent,
al ms department. is the MOST IMPORTANT
n,iu a,n. We propose doing thorough work in bniIi
nS 1iS sme groundwork for future education
Unr I slstein OF instruction embraces the In test
P'a''' anu most approved systems for
AWAKENING AND INsTRUCTING
tne young mind, and at the same time teaoh
,nS ~ 10 think for itself ACCURATEIV "n,,
MMtEtihDlLY, The abcdarians are tnnvht fromn
wilson . FAMILY and School Charts. Until thnn,
earn M 70 read, and then pass i'm order NJ tSss
Suaie , tilne receiving oral instructions I'm Lam
66uage, ComDinations of Numbers, Drawing
rehmanship and Geography. 's'
CALENDAR
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR ls777s.
Ea E,rst Term begins Aug. 27 and ends Nov, .
second - % Nov. /" Ian -
lnlru Enlru Jan. IA Mar %
mar. 20 May 81
TUITION:
tuition is charged from date of entrance to
lIose OF term, and must be paid i'm advnnce
NO ueductlon will be made cXcept i'm cases ~
protrlcted illness. - '"'o' Vi
Araaemis nnc Depart for term of 10 weeks. 80 90
Primary Z" s. - oU
Latin, Greek, bookkeeping and Germnn
o"'h cAlIu'.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9 5O
NJ G. ROYAL, Principal.
, 1878-05-03
OLYMPIA
ACADEMY

coni"I TT9sa stoI, ny Joint stock company. with
nish The ,or, ~ s1onoo, ana Is designed to fur.
vnnta',np ,mu pcople OF Washington TERRITORY ad.
sind" tJI"gvs i3r education in those branches Of
S.haSS, usually pursued in Academies mud IIigh
in the som,nn %eH,Ges The branchesgeneraly taught
me school is divided into threcs norou.
mnrv w: academic, Grammar and Pri.
iu.S im,sS ana pupils are expected to pass from from tbe
T, nnssing 10 ,ne highest grade, in regular order
ItndiS written examinations In nrevio,,
ssua,es' answering IS per cent. of opestons etons
, 1878-05-03
Shipping Intelligence.
Port Townsend.

""
ARRvALS-ArRn 20.
Dispatch, Seattle.
sch Mary Parker, Nanaimo,
DEPARTURES.
Dispatch. Scmiahmoo
MastiCk, Seattle
Donald, straits.
ARRIvALs-APRIL. q.
MaStick, Seattle.
Tacoma, straits
Sp Shirley, san Francisco.
Sp War Hawk,
Sch lluveme. -
Goliah, Gamble.
Blk James ChpstOn. Gamble
DEPARTURES.
Mastick, Pt Discovery
Tacoma, Tacoma.
Sp Shirley, Tacoma.
Goliah, Straits
Blk James ChestOn, S f
ARRIVALS. 2S.
Sch Winnetred, Neeah bay
By Levi Stevens, 5 f
Dakota, Seattle
p,. III u.,,.vo,t "S' St' m~mo Sr
PSt Ma,.w ' ~ "
az ri, FIIlrsLn "L - en-
ip,,n,n', ~" i,D,'i HS'", T,",,,n -
' -" D"n,prrpps
Dakota, Victoria
Blk Harvest Home, Seattle
Envnrita Snnttla
rt Ji um','a m~' aI'i p,o,,v
VII ''"N'.I" ,'mNn. n,, %
pr ID pn,i @ . IL " " "' -"'
III, IN Wi,n pTr' &C., II
pi, ,h Tt' m,',,,; "'o'Ii' ~
M Dr, I'E'i' y ~ I,',,n cp
Ua,t;',- ~ ~ AZ hi"nn,,n., %
p"H,'eM' p,' ..i,,L,s a'e'o'Gi' g u
E"L N 1."t",,'n' ~ - W;ti;an,s CT
nT' ~, L,JS - y ''t"S"'' um
cm AI..ra l.,
Cpp,inm Sp ni"'N". N,".,;,s -
',", III, maI,Iand % e.
;pacom, va stra;t,
nnn.',h ' o,r,;ts ]
DoIinI, | Camh,a
"0'''''' '"''o,T ',rp, pr,prs
co,;,h c,n,II,
Rpi'a,,, Rt' n,a,a',a ~".'UtH Gonh,a
n pr, """ M',Ian N.,'n;,no ",,o
, 1878-05-03

THE Dungcncss Indians are ahead OF
the whites so tar IN the matter Of Church
property; as they have the first Church
building erected in the county.
, 1878-05-03

ERRoRs.-Among the errors recently
inadvertently made in this paper, are the
following: The rev vessel just launched
at Port Ludlow is named the Catherine
Sudden instead of the Maggie Sutton, as
our informant stated. Tho schr Mist
went to Port Ludlow instead of Port Gam
bic.
, 1878-05-03

DIR. j. j. BARROW, formerly Of Dnnge-
ness, has attained fame III Wlmtcom
county by being elected road supervisor.
, 1878-05-03

MIR. Eells will remain in ClalaIn cOuaty
about TWO weeks during which time b"
Will perhaps go as far as Elkwa.
, 1878-05-03

SECOND YEAR.
Latin Grammar, tA)
Greek Grammar,
Caesars Commentaries
Ancient History,
High Algebra, (Al
High Arithme C, tAl
GEOMETRY, tB)
elementary Astronomy
English Grammar, tB
FOURTH YEAR.
Horace's Odes,
Livy,
HerOdotus,
Memorabilia,
evidences ofChristian-
VIM. Tell, Titv.
Moral Science,
English Literature,
Physics,
Geology,
Logic.
and Defamation
. TO the 4th year, when
tten reviews, abstract,
, 1878-05-03
Course Of Study,

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.
'oo" %KEADES EACH REQUIRING ONE
YEAR FOR COMPLETION oND
, 1878-05-03

FIRST YEAR.
Latin Grammar, Obj
Natural History,
elementary 81, Algebra,
Rhetoric,
Natural n. Philosophy,
PPhy,siolsgy, ''
High Arithmetic, tBl
Physical Geography,
English Grammar
THIRD YEAR.
GCiicero's select orati,ns
virgil SElrgil's Hneid,
Greek Readers,
Anabasis,
Terman Tein Reader,
iIrlgonometry,
Mems MMensuration, survey.
Navigation,' ing,
Constitution U. S.,
t't Political Economy,
Chemistry.
Exercises in Compos
throughout the cours,
original orations, wri
OtN w OUTR L.