davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19

The Grandin farm, in the Red river
country, IA miles north OF Fargo, cor.
tains 6S 900 acres, of which 10000 are de-
voted to wheat culture. The farm has
telephone upon 1t, with four miles of
wire, and an an elevator with capacity
of so COO bushels. The Dalrymple farm,
20 miles west of Fargo, embraces tract
four miles square, 1920 acres. Last
year the crop of wheat was Ill 1888 BUSH
els lat the rate of nearly % bushels to the
acre, the oats and barley raised amount
ing to about $4,000 bushels. Wheat
raising is SO profitable in the country
that it is stated holders of the Northern
Pacific bonds who have taken land in
exchange for them bave almost invaria-
bly, got their money back in three or
four seasons.
The Republ cans of Now England pro-
pose celebrating the twenty-fifth an
niversary Of the birth of their party as
soon az they can make up their minds
when it was bo I. If they will only wait
a few months they can celebrate the par
ty funeral at the same time, but if their
minds are bent on holding the festival in
1879 we fervently hope that they VIII not
lose sight of the dark k-lantern ,ioings OF
1864 and of the hucksterng of the two
sue, eeling years. 1t will never do to | .
ashamed of the first start in life which
the family got.
Thinking that he heard burglar, q
Kansas City man got out of bed, armed
himself with pistol, and went on tip
toe into lhe adjoining room. His wife
followed him. The room was dark.
The women, nervous from fright, grab
bed her r<usband by the neck, and he
thinking it was thief, shot her dead.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19
Drunken Chickens.

a French doctor, desiring to lea'n
how fowls would be affec led by alcohol
ic drinks, administered some brandy and
absnthe to his poultry, and found one
and all take so kindly to their unwonted
each bird to daily allowance Of SIX
cubic cenlimeIres of spirits or twelve of
wine. TIE result was IAN extraordinary
development of cocks crests and gen
eral and rapid loss of flesh all round. He
preserved until satisfied by experience
that two months absinthe drinking suf-
feed to skill the strongest cock or hen,
while the brandy-drinkers lived four
months and half, and the wine-bibers
held on for ten months ere they died the
drunkard's deaih.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19
Handy Package Dyes.

These popular dyes are put up IN pack
ages at is cents each and are warranted 10
dye from TO pounds of wOollen, silk or
cotton goods. Are more convenient and
economical than any dyes in use. Semi by
mail TO any address on receipt of price,
z.JAMEs BELT. Druggist,
Agent for Delaware,
Cor. Sixth q Market Sis.
I1O1lMaM's Liver rad
Has worldwide reputation, establish
cd thrOugh Its wonderful efficacy In all all
meDts That have their origin in a torpid
liver or diseased stomach; such as bilious
ness, dyspepsia. rheumatism, e. sick head.
ease through the pores, substituting a gen.
tie vegetable tonic into the system. Have
absorption salts, body and foot plasters
also. Pamphlets with further particulars
z.JAMEs BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Hixth n Market SITS.
Vitalized PhOsphates.
They supply the system with the ele-
ments that are carried off by Overtaxing
the brain and nervous system; are very
useful TO relieve general debility, dyspep-
sia and neuralgia. For sale wholesale and
FLAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth q Market Sts.
Electric Disks.
They produce constant electrical cur
rent through the diseased parts; can be ap-
piled and worn with comfort by any per-
son for the relief OF old rheumatic and ncu-
ralgic pains, coldness and stiffness of the
lmbs, &c. Sent by mail by
z. JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth Il Market Sts,
LADIES'DEPAR ARTME
For Supporters, Braces. Trusses, Elastic
stockings, Anklets, Knee caps. Syringes,
&C.
"Private Room. Lady Attendant.
Private entrance for Ladies' at No. West
bixtn street.
u. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Corner Sixth and Market sreets.
Wilmington Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19

Judgment has been given In Paris in
the suit'of Count Zavier Branika. a
wealthy Pole, against his reputed son.
Braniki, after being Captain in the
Czar's guards, came to France in 1S4S.
He received orders from the EmperOr
Nicholas to return to Russia, but dis
obeyed. The consequence was . ukese.
depriving him of his title and decora.
tions, sentencing him to transportation
to Siberia with hard labor, aud confisca-
ting all hisproperty. Fortunately he
had large revenues beyond the reach Of
the Russian Government. He became a
naturalized Frenchman and served in
the Crimean and Italian wars. He
moved in the very highest Partisan So
ciety, and was extremely popular. All
this time, from point of honor, he de-
clined to use the title Of Count, Of which
the Gear mad deprived him, but he had
natural son, born in 1853, whom he
brought up handsomely, and who at 0I
had an allowance of $1,000 year, The
son dubbed himself Count, and with that
title became attache to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, but tho fathe. did net
like to see an Legitimate son aysume
| honors which he had himself repudia ated.
Jointly with his brother, living in Rus
sia, he brought suit for an Injunction
restraining the young man from calling
himself Count, and the Tribunal of First
Instance has granted an injunction pro-
III biting the. attache from using the IT,
ties and arms OF Brapjki.
Twenty soldiers in the Mexican fort
az Piedras Legras, on the Rio Grande,
knocked over the guard at sundown on
the 9th instant and ran for the river.
Recovering, the guard fired and two
greencoats fell dead. Americans at Eagle
Pass witnessed the escape of the other
eighteen, who swan the river in the
midst Of showers of balls and safely laud-
ed in Texas.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19


Bishop Huntington, of the Central
New York Episcopal diocese, advertised
Tor hve young clergymen to do home
missionary work for board, clothes. and
$3.50 a year. The Requirements were
thus expressed: "They must be we'll edu-
Gated, sound in mind and body, users OF
no arti fetal stimulants or narcotics, men
OF good practical sense; and the posses
SION or these qualifications must be sum-
ciently certhed to-" Severe comments
having been elected by this ADVERTISE
ment, the Bishop replies that he neither
creates nor approves the conditions, and
adds, Speaking of himself in the third
person) His gross sin is that he INA
gines that out of hundreds who have
forsworn the world for the kingdom Of
heaven, and who preach sermons ana
sing hymns about crossbearers and march,
Ing. soldiers and suffering sainthood
and the glories of fsel-renunciation, there
may possibly be five, only five who
istry in one of our Middle States insole-
rable, or the offer to either an affront or
"a joke The days of great sacrifices and
great honors, young man, are gone BY
Christian heroism is out of fashion,
After you have recited your Pearson and
Hooker, take down your list of good
parishes light your pipe and discuss
with your companions the comparative q
salaries, the social refinements. snuo
rectories, and other material advantages.
If you hear of a bishop who want. Il 8
other style of man, laugh at him. Make
early arrangements for matromony and
setting down. Resent any expectation n
that you are to be more SparlnQ of vour-
self than the children of the world whom
you are going to convert and preach the
crucifiXion OF eighteen centuries ago."
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19

Why let your baby suffer and perhaps
die, when a bottle of DIR. Bulls baby
syrup would at once relieve it and effect
a cure.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-19
RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON 4
m. I.A1EbI RnAn

-, ,uIA. WILMINGTON a
DH DHlLhTrnW0RER RAIL ROAD.
June z, loiy. os o,,,oxvs
b: ,.,.b,a and Intermediate Stations
fhilaae'rI m 40 a. M, $50, +oo' ~
10, olo, III '0
" p; ;.Iaspb,at ai Express) 900, o;ss 10 oi m
rni,snd rnns and New YorK, 81 oo'io ~ M
% 1899, $40, p. m. o,,o,e a,atiens.
S.i,unorp ana lnterhhoui"'o
ss. "a. o,,o and u say Line, 7.0s, p IN.
Baltli,orre u ore and Washington, ,i26i 10.
ns''ioT ns.ioT. lOi, s II, p. m: ,~,
nj lz'%, m,,r neIaware Division, ieave f0r'
ilal"r1 rost,e. .. Is, a. m. 100, I'D PIN:
New.,no,on New To and intermediate Slatiohs'
~ q M, O5, s.S5 p. M c,..,oo,s
m., ,i05,p m. m.r,.,us.
,s,adelphia and intermediate stalions
n a. m. 800. G.3e, y. M m, ~,
btIIIsielphia aud Ne" fo's' S'"'' " !"
s,,,pore y, and Washington, 1881. 10
y. ss.a nnther information passengers are
fOI 70 tho time tables posted at the
pferreH " Wv n. +. KENNEY,
pp' Superintend ent.
kELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD
Change OF hours. On ana after Feo'
In ,sIs. Trans Will run M foi-ows;
~, Iaovs Wilmington, 7.i5 a. m, 1890 a. m
nd $50 m. -, 10 40 noor
arrive Pomeroy, . 50 a m, 30 IN.
Returning leave Pomeroy iO.40 a. III.
hi 450p. m. ,,o IN roor
Returning, leaVe A'oh""'o' q
bd l0p. m. ooo o,kn
and Is GU y IN. u. ,r,an,nn, UoN ~ ,G,,
|bfemtf oupc'i''o'e""
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-14
COURT PROCLAMATION.

~ WHEREAS. the Hon. Charles A Mayer. Prusl.
dent of the Court n Common Pleas u the z3th Juriai
District consisting e the COUNTIES q Centre Cintan
and tlssFsla, and the lIsn, Samuel FrsHck Asd the
Hon. John bivsu, Associate Judges In Ceaus county,
having Issued their TFesFt Aring date i2sh day 4
luly, lS5g 30 dirsrtei, f1r holding a Court of
Oyer and TsTmiusr and General Jail Delivery ard
Quarter SESSIONS II the rsacs In Belisfants t1r the
ouunty 81 teuire. and 81 commence the fsufth
Monday II August next being the 2ssh day Of AHeuss
lsT9, and e. cuntinne tuo seeks. Notice is hafwty
given 10 the CoguueF Iustiee II the Psses Aldermen
and Cnnstass af sad o1anty II Centre that they Re
then and there 10 their proper persons at 10 ocock
IN the foFeR@eu Il aid day wt,h their feears hgaL
sttep=, sNAu'lnAttnns, aud their rymsultrauees
g. b t1use things whiCh to their aee AptertAlns
be due and these wbo hound 10 Tssugbizzncrs
prosecute against the pfisansTs hst shAii e in
The jail II Centre suun,y. s then aud thefs pEus
cute against them a. shaii be just.
Given under my hand. at Belisfnuta the 21i day nf
Iuiy. IN the year Il Lord tsTp. and the one
hundred and ihiF1 year q the IndfpsndsBos u the
United stAtes
9ntt JOHN srAyGLER. shsrsn.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-14
Groceries and Prorisious.
groceries and IroUisions.
NEW GOODS
FOR THE
SPRING TRADE

He hare gircn rerv cloge and
careful attention 10 he selectioa n
good' for hs Spring Tradc, and
Jeei JUSTIFIED in saying that oar
prcsent Stock cannot BE- ezceilcd
either N regard 10 I'drioiV, Ouaf-
~ or Iricc, and nc douJt II Il /.
eqaatod IN either of hese respects
by any house IN Ccntre county.
There are too many Loadinq ar.
t'ctes 'n our stack 10 make sDeciai
"1e,,tion cf them al, but coll atten.
ton directly 10 a fc,c items hat arc
"o'e being sought after every day.
FIS H.
Mackcrei are Of good quality this
season and arc selling rather f1ster
than usuai at dis season Of The
year. " hare been ceiling moth
ing but full soeights-50 lbs. Of fsh
IA each quarter barrel and 100 lbs
IN each hdG barrel. Thev hare
better raiue for the money than
short 'ocights.
Lake Herring and White FisA
are vcry fine tbs season and cell.
ing freely.
NJ z a T s.
Our Sugar Cured Hams. Dried
Beef. Bredkfdst Bacon and Cheese
arc all 'oor'l,y Of speciat mention.
Z r u 1T.
Oranges aud Lemons are perv
fine and The price Io,c enough 70
10 bring them into euery dav use.
But The price on these goods wiR
BE- much higher ia a short time.
MEAT MARKET.
Our Meat Market. nert door TO
our Grocery room, is ai,uavs ,oeH
supplied nth The choicest meats.
We XIII he bcs Bed. Mutton and
Veal that can be found; dressed
IN frt- class style and scyped 10
customers tn he neatea, cleanest
manner possible.
Groceries and Provisions.
No house in the Grocery and
Prorision business in Bellefonte is
prepared TO supply all he ,namts Of
the family so sncu az ere can do al
present.
& co.
. II . CE .,
Bush House Biock, Beiletonte, Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-14
CENTRE COUNTY, IS:

~ fsHsLl Tie Commonwealth e Pennsylvania,
To HENRY BRAY, Administrator of. 4c, of Asron
FsrtsFass, deeszssd.
You are hereby cited and commanded 20 be snd
appear at An Opbsus Court 20 he held 81 nelieunte
in and fuT the County of CeusFe the foaFth Mon.
day II August nest then and there ta show vhy
The LateFs granted TO the Estate Of sald Aarn
FsTteFsEe. deceasesi, should not bs revoked
Witness the Hon. G. \. MsTEs, President Iudgs Il
the sad Court, at Belafunt@, the aith day II Ians
A. d. 1879.
wM. y. RuRcHFtELp, c. o. c.
shefia's Office, Beilsfonts, June gg ts7p
I-4w JOHN spANgLER Sh'n
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-14
ALSO,

All TIE reht tlgie and interest Of the defendant In
and 10 that certain tract of land situate In Half Asn
sownshlp. Centre county, Psnna, on The Bald Eagle
Ridge, adjoining lands Of Christian Van Feol aud
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-14
NetU advertisements.


DY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri
- Facias, Levari Facias aud yendItoni Exponas,
issued ont uf the Court of Common Pleas OF Centre
county, and to directed there will be exposed 10
nnhILe sale at the Court House. In nellelonte, on
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-14
Professional Cards.


Professional Cards.
c. = ALrx.spEn. powKn.
\ LEXANDER Il BOWER,
I ATTORNEYS AT Law,
Belcfon,e, Pa may he oonsulted ia Engiish OF Ger.
man. Once In GArmAn's Building. lily
''sn a. Hr,vEh !. wptrT sErHAsT.
REAvER Il GEPHART,
oa'ee on Allegheny street, north q high. Beif-
Jont". Pa. lily
II F. FoRTNEY,
HELLEFuNTE PA.
La, DOOR to the Iof, Ia the cour, Iiou.e. s.Iy
.D.s. KELhEEi s4E5sssr At LAW.
oaos on Allegheny stfes' souih side Of Lyon'
store
lily Bell.fon,s, "a.
rsssE unmss, ~ +. sietra. ssrrH +, ~tlSos.
EIELDING, BIGLER d WILSON,
i ATToRsEYsATLAw,
Ity CLRAREIELp PA
John BLAIR LINN,
- ATTORNEY Ar Law,
otars on Diamond near Centre Couaiy EanE n-Iy
!. l. sPANGLER; !45Is : ~ .r,w
HELLEFuSTR CESTHE COUNTY. PA
Special atsutsn 10 Cgile,ignss praetioss ia All che
Courts. cohsultatlofs 10 German q EaEiish. lily
=. = svEA.U. crAus ooanox.
MURRAY & sr6jssRI9 GORDON, 9.l;.x
CLRARFIELp. PA.
employed. liy
- ATTogNgY.AT.LAw.
LOCK HAVEN. PA
All business promptly aitsbds,i TO- Ily
WIN. p. MITCHELL, II InC.I,E
DpCk HAVEN. PA.
WIN attend 70 all wask In CsAraeia. Centre aud
oaios opposite Lo<k Haven National Rask. so-Iy
w. c. HEINLE, ME-.
BELLEFoNrR, "a.
ofsos IN Conrad House Allegheny street
Special attention given 10 the oollertlsn II eiAns
Az bHssnsss attended to Ttumptiy. u-iy
-. WALLACE ntxaun
WALLACE & KREBS,
w ATToRSETsAT.LAw,
CLgAHFIELD. PA.
WIN attend and try causes ct Belisfpnts when sre
eiAlly retained lily
WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH,
w ATToRNEY.AT.LAw,
cLEARFIELp, Pa.
All business promptly attended TO. lily
.--------------= -----------------.------
.nR. J. W. RH0NE, Dentist, can
- - found bis oalce ard r~ssAsaos On sorth
SIDE q High street. three anorv Fast Of Allegheny.
behefonte, Pa. Ieiy
nR. D0BBTNS, NJ. D.,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OF Once Bishop Street., Bsiisfonts. Pa.
Hotel Cards.
e-~se--1~r-~y-----~--s s---zsv-~y>y,s-------
M1LLHEIM HOTEL,
4VA AILLuEII. CENTRE COUNTY, PgNN'A
w. $. MUsSER. Proprietor.
The toun II MnIheim 1. located in psnns VALLEY.
stsfuf two miles from GahaFu statlon the Lewis
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-05-24
THE SUTRO BONlFACES.
How They Threatened, But Did
Not Declare War.

The clearinghouse keepers of
Sutro are IN high state of indig-
nation at the action of Adolph Su-
tro in refusing to allow the Assis-
tant Superintendent of tho Tunnel
Company to collect the bills due
them by men at work for be CON-
pany. Last month the landlords
had a good thing in this respect.
When a man got paid his board
bill was deducted from his pay,
but this caused some growing ard
required good deal OF time. Mr..
Sutro tired OF this, and refused to
allow it any longer. The Bonifaces
thereupon waxed wroth, and threat.
ened to refuse to board the men un-
less the company guaranteed their
accounts. But, on mature consid-
Grafton, and Mr.. Sutro having in
the meantime, given them per-
mission to be present when the
men were paid off, they concluded
TO postpone the carrying out of
their warllke intentions.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-05-24
One Way Of Raising the Wind.

When the boys Of this city are in
need OF spending money they go
out into the hills and pick up a few
mineral specimens, u centipede or
two, or few tarantulas. There is
always good demand for these,
and the heart of the industrious
small boy il therefore made glad by
the receipt OF the required coin.
There are tarantulas or centipedes
mostly everywhere in the surround
Ing hills, but the vicinity Of the Oc-
cidental mine and mill seems to be
actually alive with them. Willie
Uren went in that direction last
Wednesday, and found a nest con.
tanning at least a dozen centipedes
OF various sizes. He captured the
biggest one, huge fellow six inches
long, and brought it to town. lie
kthe boy will now go to the school
picnic.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-05-24

cleaned up they realized nearly
$1,000, which was divided equally
between them. Both then went
around town, were very particular in
paying all their debts, and started in
for few days Of relaxation. On
Tuesday the two met in Virginia,
and, taking drink, had "a good
time" together. This is about all
that is known of the affair, and the
circumstances leading to it.
Mr.. Wilson's wound is not very
serious, and he will probably be all
right again in few days.
There is very general feeling of
indignation at the pusi;lan,mous act
of the Constable, in allowing Wash
burn to retain his revolver, after he
had threatened to shoot. Had the
Constable done his duty, the shooting
would not have occurred.
Both of the principals to the affair
are good citizens and old residents of
this city. Washburn has wife and
two children, who live here.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-05-24
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. Wostell reiict of Thomas
Wostell, late of Sutro, was married, a
couple of weeks ago, to George Les
lie. a former resident Of Dayton.
w. Frank Stewart is in Humboldt
county, visiting the mines of Para
disc District, and collecting material
for an Eastern lecturing tour on the
AMines and Resources of the Pacific
Coast"
M. J. McManus, the Recording
Secretary of the Silver City Miners
Union, who was confined to his bed
in Sutro with pneumonia, during
the first part Of this week, is able
to be out again.
Superintendent Langridge, of the
William Penn Mining Company, is
having the old Sherman mill.site
prepared for the reception of the
machinery for the new mill, which
will arrive in a few days.
There are several cases Of Group
among the children of Dayton. A
daughter Of Recorder Lothrop has
died of it, and child of Sheriff Cook
narrowly escaped dying from the
disease, day before yesterday.
Fred Hart, the talented ex editor
of the Austin Reveille and author Of
the " Sszerac Lying Club" has pur-
chased an interest in the San Fran
cisco Stock Report, and now attends
to its editorial department.
Some Of the keepers of small
lodging-houses at Sutro complain of
being compelled to pay 50 80 per
quarter for license, the same as the
keepers of the large houses. The
license is imposed by law, and the
Sheriff is compelled to collectit. He
has no discretion in the matter.
Chief engineer Hillyer, of the Sill
yer Hill, was struck on the right
cheek, by the starting bar of the air.
compressor at that mine, last Thurs
day evening, and cut to the bone.
He was starting the compressor at
the time. The wound Is not very
dangerous, but the result Is a black
eye, the giving Of which a cham
pion boxer might envy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-05-24
Sutro Property for Sale, Cheap.

SutrO Property for Sale, Cheap.
Mrs. James Welsh, of Sutro, offers
her property in that town for sale
cheap for cash. 1t consists of two
houses fronting on two streets, with
stable, chicken house, and all con-
veniences for two or more families
or a number OF dodgers. The fur
niture of both houses will be sold
together or separately. Mrs. Welsh
wishes to remove to California, with
her family; hence her desire to sell.
Any person on the lookout for a
paying business should examine
this.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-05-24
"THERE,s MILLIONS IN ITw
A Plant Which il a Sure Cure for
Chronic Catarrh.

There is species of evergreen
growing in the foothills of the Pal
myra range, about couple Of miles
east of Dayton, which, when made
into tea and taken at frequent in
tervals throughout the day, is a sure
cure for chronic catarrh. County
Recorder Lothrop, Postmaster Bon
ham, and other prominent residents
of Dayton, have been cured of that
complaint by drinking of the tea
during few weeks. This tea has a
gummy taste, but is not unpleasant,
and il is also taken for colds, nervous
headache, and SO forth. The plant is
small shrub, but it grows in pro-
fusion, and can be found in the foot.
hills, anywhere from Dayton to Indian
Spring District. An enterprislng
genius will, some day, gather the
shrub, prepare it tor'the market on a
large scale, and, by advertising its
curative properties, realize an indie
pendent fortune.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-05-24
MRS. CHANDELIERS HOUSE.
What Superintendent FOrman Says
About His Course in Regard to
that HOSIERY.

that HOstelry.
Superintendent Forman having
given his side of the Chandler board
ing-house matter through the COL
umns of the Virginia Chronicle, the
statement is reproduced in justice to
him.
"The facts" Mr.. Forman said, are
AS follows: The Overman- Caledonia
shaft is mile or two away from any
boarding house, and when it was
started no one was found willing to
construct and maintain one on the
ground unless the company would
guarantee the payment Of board bills
by the miners. As boarding-house
on the ground was almost neces-
sity the company gave Mrs. Chan
dler the requisite guarantee. At the
Same time the men were informed
that they could board elsewhere if
they chose. Lately, however, the
rules have been changed, and Mrs.
Chandler takes no boarders who do
not furnish an order on the company
in advance, which she gets accepted
and thus secures herself"
Mr.. Forman said he could see
nothing in either arrangement which
the miners could reasonably object
to, especially as they are now, and
have been all along, at liberty to
board just where they please. AS
far as the action of the Gold Hill
Miners Union is concerned, he had
received no official notification of IT.,
and therefore knew nothing about it
except from hearsay.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-05-24
VALUABLE CATALOGUES.

The following are s.nt ON the receipt of q
three-cent stamp each:
AGRIcuLTuHE.--Hortic Horticulture,
Stock Frnit, etc.
AnoHITEcTuBE.--Build Carpentry, Ven
tilatIon. etc.
BoHS's LIBnARrEs-with Classified Index.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Teaching, Kinder
garten, etc.
Recommendations. Mechanics, Manu-
features, etc.
FINE AET.-Drawing. Painting, Sculpture,
JuvEsILE.-Books for the young. Sets and
single volumes.
LAw.--short Title List. arranged by Authors
Names.
Law Catalogue of Old, Rare. and valu-
able Law Books.
MEDICAL Short Title List, arranged by
Authors Names.
PHARMACY. ETc-For Druggists.
PERIODICALS -American and British.
POLITICAL EcoSoMY.--Finance Legislation,
etc.
scHooL.--Text Books for Schools and Col
leges.
srArIoNERY.--For Engineers. Bankers, Mer-
chants, etc.
THEOLOGY Classified by Subjects.
A MONTHLY BULLETIN or NEW BOOKS.
The following are sent only on receipt Of
the prices:
AMEmcANA.- General and Local history,
Travels, Biography, etc; 326 pages. Price,
50 cents.
GENERAL CATALOGUE of Choice Books for
the Library. CLASSIFIED; $40 pages; 12mo.
Price, IS cents.
Law Digest Of Law Publications, Reports,
etc; $50 pages: 12mo. Price. IS cents.
MEDICAL.-Classitied Catalogue of Ameri-
can and British Medical and Surgical Books,
Periodicals. Transactions, ETC.: 244 pages;
l2mo. lrice, Is cents.
eH-Letters of inquiry meet with prompt
attention.
ROBERT CLARKE g. CO.,
Publishers and Booksellers,
Cincinnati, q.