davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-03

THE public debt has been decreased over
three millions since August first.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-03
A. BRADsTREET, Esq,

WILL SPEAK AT
NAPLES, Wednesday, Sept. 3.
SEBAGO CENTRE, Thursday, Sept. 4, 2.3O p. M
BRIDGTON, Saturday, Sept. g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-03

WILL SPEAK AT
DEERING, Riverton School House, Thursday
Sept. 4. 71a p. m.
CORNISH, Friday. Sept. 3.
-FEEEPORT, Saturday, Sept. 6, 2 p. m.
HIRAM, Saturday, Sept. g, 7.3O p m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
REMOyAL..PORTLAND ACADEMY.

Fall Term begins Sept l, 1879 in the new rooms,
MOTLEY BLOCK, 5O5 Congress Street.
The services of Prof. Masse have been secured TO
teach French. Private classes in French will be
formed on reasonable terms.
Elocution will be taught by our accomplished in
structor.
For further particulars inquire of
MESS e. A. FILES, Principal,
augGd3m As BToWn street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-03
HON. w, f. LUNT

WILL SPEAK AT
SACCARAPPA. Wednesday, Sept 3.
GREAT FALLS, Gorham, Thursday, Sept. f.
COUSENS' ISLAND, Yarmouth, Friday, Sept. D,
BEAR BROOK SCHOOL HOUSE, New Gloucester,
Friday, Sept. s. 7.3O p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-03
HON. FRED N. DOW

WILL SPEAK AT
STANDISH NECK, Friday, Sept 5, Q p. m.
CUNDY'S HARBOR, Harpswell, Saturday, Sept. o.,
7.30 p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-03
Young Ladies' Seminary.
Mass. Inst. of Technology Boston
Highland Military Academy,

Worcester, Mass, begins its Oath year Sept. 1Otf
1879. Rank, frst-class; teachers permanent; pat,
ronage always good: situation picturesque anG
healthful. Request circular for particulars.
W,S&M2m G. B. METCALF, A. NJ, Supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-03
HON. THOMAS Il. REED


WILL SPEAK AT
DEERING, Wednesday, Sept. 8.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-03

WILL SPEAK AT
PITTSFIELD. Wednesday, Sept. 3.
LIBERTY, Thursday, Sept. A.
BELFAST, Friday, Sept. o..
BANGOR, Saturday, Sept. q.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-03
KINDERGARTEN.

Miss Norton will reopen her kindergarten, rear OF
"a Wilmot ST., WEDNESDAY, Sept. 3. For par
ticulars inquire at 176 Newbury ST. au21d2w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-03
GEN. JAMES A. GARFILD of Ohio

GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD Of Ohio
WILL SPEAK AT
SKOWIIEGAN Wednesday, Sept. 3.
FARMINGTON, Thursday, Sept A.
LEWISTON, Friday. Sept O.
GEN. Jos. Es. HAWLEK Connecic"t
WILL SPEAK AT
AUBURN, Wednesday. Sept. B..
BUCKFIELD, Thursday, Sept. 4.
SACO, Friday, Sept. B.
PORTLAND Saturday. Sept o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-03
CLARENCE HALE, Esq.

WILL SPEAK AT
RAYMOND. Bryant's School House, Thursday,
Sept. 4. r..s..
BALDWIN, Quaker Brook School House, Friday,
CASCO. White School House, Saturday, Sept. 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-03
HON. WIN. p. FRYE,

WILL SPEAK AT
GORHAM. Wednesday afternoon Sept. Sd.
BRUNSWICK, Friday eve.. Sept. D.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-03
APPOINTMENTS.
HON. HENRY B. CLEAvEs
raoN. JAMES G. BLAINE

WILL SPEAK AT
FRYEBURG, Wednesday, Sept. 3.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-03
HON. HENRY w. BLAIR,
of New Hampshire,

SEBAGO CENTRE, Thursday, Sept. 4, p m.
EAST DEERING, Friday, Sept. b.
BRIDGTON, Saturday, Sept. g.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03
THE STORY OF THE KILLING.


ooh, that is easily told" said he.
81 made up my mind to kill him. !
thought on Monday | would kill
both him and Judge Pryor, and
took a walk to see if could not
save Pryor on account of his chill
dren. finally concluded to do SO.
Twelve months ago, in March or
April, l came o Frankfort deter
mined to kill Judge Pryor and had
twenty-four buckshot in a flannel
bag for him and somebody else, but
| changed my mind"
"Well, why did you change your
mind 2"
"Judge Pryor knew all the par
ticulars of my case. He knew how
my sister had been wronged and
could have controlled the decision,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03
March Bee-WOrk

Bee keeping has its "seed time
and harvest" the same as other
flrm operations "the sluggard will
not plow by reason of the cold,
therefore shall he beg in harvest
and have nothing" | once was
bothered very much with an Irish
helghbor's fowls, and thinking that
Tie easiest woy to abale the nui
Sllce was to purchase them, | said,
reggle, as your chickens will stay
here all the time, sell them to me ?"
ohe replied, go, indade ma'am, |
can't part with the seed of my
chickens" If we as bee-keepers ex-
pect an abundant honey harvest, we
must look we'll to our seed.
COLONIES that are in warm dry
hlVes, with plenty of bees and
s'o,es, need very little attention;
s'ch colonies keep their hives free
I!'iIl dead bees and debris of every
Nla' But In most apiaries weak
warns VIII be found, where house
Aeepih9 has been slack during such
SioGg, cold winter as the past, and
Ne'd bees have accumulated be-
t"een the combs, aud on the bot
.,,ll tosethe" with the clippings of
s sD,'o, gathering dampness, mould
iu insects. In such colonies the
NO o's seem discouraged, and make
n enort at a general house-clean-
b,9 "s II stronger ones do. We
If, Always found that it paid to
S"ch colonies into clean hives,
iba"s them only the frames that
bon can cover, and abundance Of
tra", Tor their wants, and con-
div; The size of the hives with
cbooh boards OF cushions, always
"s dry, warm, still day for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

The stamp tax paid by the tobac-
co manufacturers in Orange alone,
amounted to S25,436. IS for Febru-
AIRY, a fallingoff by average through
the year of about S4O,OoO.OO per
month. This is plainly attributable
in our judgment to the "tax ques-
ton" The stamp tobacco tax for
1878 amounted to S726,94o.S0.
There are twenty factories in the
county, and N cigar factory /;
fourteen of which are in Durham.
There are a large number of leaf
dealers, including four of the lar
gest tobacco warehouses, in the
State. These warehouses and
another in the course of construc-
ton of equal dimensions, and soon
to be opened, are also in Durham.
There have been several changes
recently, and for the past two
months i'm the firms of tobacco
manufactures, the beginning OF new
ones, and the removal of material
and manufactured stocks from place
to place under the special provision
of the Hon. Com. of Int. Revenue.
f. III. Pouge, of Hillsboro, will soon
remove to his handsome and com
modious factory in Durham. }. NJ.
Corbin has suspended manufacture
ING and J. w. COrbin will bond in a
few days and continue in the tobac-
co manufacturing business in Hills
boro. John w. Wilkinson, near
"Oine Knot and Charles u. Mil
Ter, near Caldwell, expect soon to
commence the d%istillation OF whls-
ky.-Durham Plant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

How To MAKE COLOGNE WATER F.s
lily y tHEAFLY AT IloME-Th.
only perfume which never 5 en,s 10
offend any. and which leaves no mn
pleasant t-ang behind it Is that Of colo
ens water. which stimulates while il
$ o hes the senses, ard suggests \
pleasant wholCsnmeness instead of any
sicki~h sweetness. a. the be.t az ia
extracts and esSences and hpuouets
arr APP To do. We 90 not mean AZ
course, the cheap and common c. loyne
water # the dTuSg sls which i us,.
ally very much " rse than nonsa all
and wont - leave. af or driving. the
smell Of burned sag r where j. has
been used often. as i Is made of the
pOore~t sp TT and necessarily without
subsequent distIll alton. with IL re-
"a d . the fact that requires the
strongest proof or leotltied spirit u
dissolve the combined oils proner,v
where the process of dis i~ilation is
not used. LODGED. with 10 trouble Il
all. any one can make IN her own
~toreroom a be ttr article Of cologne
than that which Is usually bought bv
thoroughly dI>solS n Il Iuid dram of
the on of bergamot, orange and rose
mary each with half a dram IF nctoIi.
and i plnt Of rcCtitied ~stirit. A. good
As can BE- made out OF cologne Use +
however, Is also gu lie as comfortably
u cps Ell at home IS at the chemists
at 20 much less than The chemists
p ces that II feels warranted in US
lng 1t ~freeiy-slmp Y b. mixing wiki
one p ut OF rcctltied spirit two fluid
drains each of the O Is of hergamot
and lemon one Of the Of of orange.
nd half As much of that If
together withthtee>quarters of "A dram
OF neroll and four drops eaeh of tile
essences OF am5ergris and musk. If
TINS is subsequently, distilled II makes
what mey b. called Il perfect cologne.
but it becomes excecdin ly fine hy
beng kept tightly stoppered for two
or three moath TO ripen 4 d mellow
use.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

Among the bis passed by the late
Legislature it is safe 10 say. that the
law making persons ineligible TO sit
on any jury, who have served on a
grand or petit jury, v thin two years,
/ by no mean The least important.
" des re to call attention to tn fact
that this biz was introduced and adj
vocated by Mr.. Ellison, a coiored man
and a good Republican. The laws Of
the United states contain a similar
provision, which has stood the test Of
experience and is found to W. TX wei.
he need of some such law has long
been felt and acknowledged. and i q
adoptioo by the State authorities ALL
b nailed with pleasure by all, except
perhaps a favored few, VINO have
heretofore enjoyed almost a monop ly
Of being summoned gu the juries in
consideration of rhei- willingness u
work FIR the Court House rings in
the different coun les Greensboro
Stat (R-pu lican1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03
From the Charlotte Democrat
A Premium for Corn.

Mr.. EDITOR !: | will be one of ten
to subscribe So each as a premium
to be given to any one Of the mum
Der for the largest yield of corn on
one acre. Land not irrigated to
have an allowance of sixty bushels
to start with.
The Editor of the Democrat is
authorized to hold the money until
sworn statements in regard to meas
urement and product + produced
and a decision made.
w. W. PuIFER.
Charlotte, March q, 1879.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

the removal. Their old hive should
then be scraped and secured out
wi,h a scrubbing brush and hot
suds, then thoroughly rinsed with
boiling water, turned up in the sun
to d,y until next day when it is
ready to receive back its old swarm
or another needing removal. If it
needs repairing it should be put in
Order before being used again, and
a coat of paint will add to its APP
pearance and durability.
In making this thorough clean
sing of the hives, we ascertain the
strength and condition of every
colony. Some very strong colonies
may be able to spare a comb of
Matching bees 10 a weaker one, and
if any are %queenless they should be
united to a weaker one having a
queen.
If the q~ueenless stock is strong.
and We have no weak colony or
fer. lie queen to give it a comb con
tanning eggs, larva and Matching
bees should be given them, in order
that they may have the means to
raise a queen. Before she can be sea
sonably implegoated, she may be
killed and more brood comb given
to them.
A vigilant eye should be kept on
such a colony until drones are fiv-
ing, and 1t is aScertained hal it has
a fertile queen. A weaker colony
may be strengthened by changing
places with a stronger II when
they are gathering stores. Some
times during apple bloom a strong
stock may be at the point of swarm
ing, and the new swarm may starve
if it comes off. By changing places
with a weaker one both are bene-
flied. 1t is the height of folly to
keep a handful of bees in a large
hive. Restrict them to the combs
they cover, tuck them up warm,
even if YOU have to take the pillows
from your bed 70 do it with
Prairie Farmer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03
IHE


Now Adam he stood in his garden
alone.
Ere out Of his bydy had come a rib
bone
For N was made from a rib
you're ware,
So rib bones their idol, and ribbon
they'i, wear
The first of his race, a mona ch sub
lime.
He gazed all around and sail, sail is
But still there's a want, a something
| mis-
And feel that long fer something
to kiss"
Soon after poor Adam fell down in a
sleep.
Not re tess AMI tossing but sole N
AID deep,
] hen rOse he but knew not that uO-
mda WIS maid,
ID ! alked in the garden a d a. no,
afraid.
But hold what is this +: a maiden /,
fair
Walks boldly up to him withou
III ught or care.
You auX4ouS 10 know low they fist
broke the ice :
Well. below find the wolds-'two done
very nice
HE-:Madam, I'm Adam"
SHE-'Adan, I'm Ma am"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

SANDY LAND ENRICHED BY Go
vER--When | have piece of san
dy land that | wish to enrich by
clover, | NOV the crop just as it
commences to blossom, and let the
clover lie spread out on the land as
left by the machine. There is, |
think, no loss of fertilizing elements
by evaporation, while the clover
hay acts as a mulch, and the second
growth of clover is enlarged by it.
| NOW this second crop again about
the first week in August then,
when it is desirable to continue the
process another year, the land
might be plowed up in two or three
weeks, turning under the previous
crops of clover that are on the sur
face, together with the green clover
still growing. l believe this is bet
ter than to let the clover exhaust 1t
self by running to seed.-Joseph
Harris.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

MARLBORO, PI1T Co., \. {.
March 25th, 1879.


NJ, Ep1ToR Col. Cheek, worthy
os,er Of the State Grange, was
with rs Yesterday, a living evidence
Of the good judgment of u broth
who raised him to that lmpor-
office. His visit here was &C
a;dental. as he intended speaking III
Granville last Saturday /; but ow-
mo to delay in getting his coming
nnbIished he was disappointed, and
o M and spent Sunday and
Nordav with the brothers OF our
communitv. The speech he made
yesterday was remarkable for its
,J~o.rnass on the principles and OBJ
;,.t. oftbe Order as well as the
many good results OF Its laoors'
Everybody was pleased with our
worthy master, and look for great
benefits to result from his speech.
Nothing would do more to advance
our cause than the work now III
progress by Col. Cheek. Ills visit
will long be felt by our Grange and
all who heard him.
The farmers are carrying on their
oneralions in earnest now the
weather for the past few weeks has
been fine, and corn planting is get
TING to be the order of the day.
The winter was very hard on small
Grain sowed last fall. No fields OF
wheat were entirely destroyed, but
several of my neighbors and myself
had TO re-sow our oats.
This is the second week OF court
in Pitt county. There were three
~capital cases-two for murder and
one for house burning. One tried
last week resulted in the acquittal
of Mr. Levi Dawson, for killing a
negro in January last. The other
AGAINST Frank Bell, white, and Reu-
ben Harris. colored, for the murder
of a Mr.. BriIy, is now III progress.
The incendiary case was deferred
till next court. 1t is always a feast
for the lawyers when our come
in our county, and the unfortunate
Offenders have to pay dearly tor
their tranSgressions: but cit is an
ill wind that blows nobody good"
and suppose we ought not envy the
legal profession of their hard earn
ings when they do happen to get
their hands into our pockets.
Bishop Lyman will preach in this
city on the 2Sth ult.
believe it is expected of CORES
pondents to say something about
our late General Assembly. Not
being well enough posted on politi-
cal affairs forbear to criticize, but
think they did the best they could, |
much Of which | am sure will re-
dound to their credit and hepublic
good. Yours, &C., S. r..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

EDITOR y. G. FARMER Il like
the Chufa very much. | think it
Is q very profitable crop, and will
be very beneficial to our people if
they could become convinced that
1t Is not the grass nut. 1t is the
finest crop for hogs that | have ever
raised, and also for poultry my
turkeys and chickens had DESTROYED
a good portion Of my crop before L
found it out.
GEO. w. VALENTINE,
Harrelsvilie, N. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

FARMERS AND LAWYERS.-It is
always a fortunate circumstance for
the State when a goodly number Of
able, experienced, and discreet law
yers are in our Legislative assem-
blies. They alone are familiar with
the laws, and they alone are COM
petent to point out defects and APP
ply needed remedies. There is a
growing and absurd prejudice
against the legal fraternity that
should not be countenanCed by re-
flecting men.-Wilmington Star.
There is much wisdom and sound
sense in what the Star says. 1t is a
great mistake that our people fall
INTO when they conclude that the
legislature should be composed of
farmers alone ; they are valuable to
be sure, and the sound Judgment of
the thinking, intelligent farmers is
worth a great deal in a Legislative
body, bnt it is absolutely necessary
to have lawyers also. Alegislature
without experienced and able law
vcrs in it would be Il weak body in
deed, and one OF the misfortunes to
the State has been that since the
war we have had too few of our
great legal minds in it. Had we
had the services Of such men as
James S. Amis, of Granville, Judge
Fowle, of Wake, Mumford Nc
Ghee, of Person, and many others
like them whom we could mention
we doubtless would have been saved
much unwise observation-disclosures
boro Mail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

If the Union soldiers while fight
ing to put down the rebellion could
have torescen that in 1879 there
would be nineteen ex-confederate
officers IN the Senate of the United
States and only four men who riskcd
their lives for the old FLAG. they
would have been almost cxcusablc
If they had grounded arms and re-
fused to fight for a country so soon
to honor It's betrayers o than its
defenders. Yet this is what it has
come to. Nineteen to four are the
figures. The roll call of the cx-
confederates is as follows Morgan,
Garland, Walker, Call, CockreII,
Vest, Ransom, Vance, Withcrs,
Johnson, Gordon, Williams, Jones,
Lamar, Butler, Hampton, Harris,
Coke, Maxey. And here is the
slender representation of the loyal
armies upon the Senate floor: Lo-
gan, Plumb, Burnside and Kellogg.
N. y. Tribune.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03
A NEGRO TAKEN FROM JAIL AT FoRT
iSCorr, KANSAS, LYNCHED \ HIS
BODY BURNED Up IN THE MARKET
SQUARE.

ms evening a fraful affair took
2 ace al Fort Scot, ka sas, down III
the Kansas Il y, Fort Scpt and Gulf
Ran 0 d. Early In the day Gus How.
ard, he negro Who outraged "A twelve.
year-old !, II on VI nua,. Vas cangar
nd 81 uggled into jail. \ mob OF 1000
p'r,ons surrounded the building. and
by dark 1t numDgr d 1900. Shortly
after seven O'Clock "A rush was made
Win an improved ba teripg ram at the
II door, which was smashed III. The
ia Ter WIS overpowered and Howard
dia ged out by th- howling moo with
4 rupe arouHd his neck He WAS
pow fful negro, and on the way to
The public square held the roe in his
le Tn III ST 81 the me. and fought and
atru- 81 d desperately.
Arriving a. Tie market square. he
was hauled to a lamppost and ul,d
p, "flthrng, swear ng and priving.
aud he'd until he was dead. A mons.
er bonfire WIS then klndled, the BODY
hurled upon t an burned IN IL n tn
ing remain. d, the mob bowling about
and putt & iag,ots o tie fire like de-
mons The see G was hon IDLE. and
occurring after dark, vas terribly zeal
and weld.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

washington Lodge, No, Xii hts of
Honor, vas ,rganizd b. Drp ~
Graud DictatorJ. NJ. Spr gins, of Ia :
boro n. C, ~ h 81 char q memb rs
at WashingtJu, y. c. on Thursday the
20th inst.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-15
Nem i1rblilailor5.
DEGINNING OF THE 18Th VOLUME.
HARPER'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR JUNE
CON IA / n =

MONTHLY MAGAZINE
FOR JUNE
CONTAINS:
RYFAND ROUND THERE. BY W. r. ODONoNAN
IIlUsTRATIONs-oM House. Harrson.-A Chicken
Yard-A HON ely Picufe-Old Cider MIL Sunday MOrhihe
The Old Post RoadRye Pond -Petrus s'"yVesan
Last Governor Of New.Amserdam-TeaPot Preseh'eu W
Mrs John jay by Benjamin FranklnAnna Merca Bayaru
Wife Of Petrus stuyvesant-Inteor Of Cider MIL al yc
Mind Tell You the Facts Got Them"-General
Thomass House.-The White Lady.-Csptain Kidd On his
Pots of Coda Bit OF Sentiment
UPON A VIRGIN KISSING ROSE. by hEl'hlCh'
With fUllpage illustration by Abbey
THE HONORABLE HUDSON BAY COMPANY. BY IL.
NJ ROBINSON.
ItIrsTRA ATOMS Rival COMPANIES Soliciting Trade
n Hundred Years Ago-Arrival OF the Brde-elect.-Hait
Family the Way TO Trading POST loo"'
Hudson Bay COmpany's Fort, in the Plain C0uhuy-lo
laver A Dear Pouy.A Tranper Going His Rounds-lraP
pers Leaving Their Hunting GrOuDdslhe Balance oi l"o
Care for sick Indian Fort YukonLa Plerres
The Great Northern PacketNews Of the Day-Neetn9 "
Boats and Inland Ira ins.-MaLng Portage-NoyagoWs
Camp.
BERG UND THAI: SKETCHES IN TYRoL-lV. By
COLONEL GEO. Il. WARING. ir
ILLUSTRATIONs.- Inn at Landro.- .-SchluierDach
and the Croda aad Monte TofanaFresco Oh
the Outside OF the AQuia NeraCinQue Tore and NuNI"
-Mesuriua Lake and the Dre Ziunen.-C'vta ana Ll@'
Alleghe-Autelao-Fre Place I'm the TyIolese Chalet
Women with Their Busy DistaGs"
THE GRAND DAYS OF HISTEIONICs. BY OLIVE
IIUsrR AT1oNs.-Ncn Gwynue.-Aune oldaeld.-Davi'
Garuck.-Peg wofiugtou.-Miss Mch-John komoic'-'''
Jordau.-Ecmund Kean.-R W. Eliston-Do"toh
A PENINsULAR CANAAN.-U MARYLAND. by
HOWARD PYLE. .,.
ILLUsrRATIoNs.-Oyster Fleet Crsded Oyster shuc %
ers-Drcdgpr for Oyste~s-The Wcstover llonse An O
ing shany-Auut sauy-Fshlng sh htnty-GeoiHe'hoN NooN
Interior Of Fishing siatiou-Nisht Haul OF the Seihe
A FRGELEcTURE EXPERIENCE. BY JAMES
FIELDS. , r.
ILLUsTRATIoNs.-Bo for East Ninevan-The Ice
turer and the Howing Srorm-The Tew-ffty Rde-I"eny
five Cents 10 himself talkThe Lecturer ana inc h
Depressed ListeHers.-Ihc East Nine'aA Tavern
BLACK POINT. STORY by coNsrANcEF WOOL
son.
REcoILEcTIoNs OF AGAssIz. BY E. P. wHIPPLE
o oFRIEND THE THOUGHT OF WHOM IS SENSE OF
loss A POEM by ANNA c. BEACKhIT
ALEXANDER sporswooD. By JOHN EsrEN
COOKE
YOUNG MRS. JABDINE. a NOVEL By DINAH
! MULOCK CRAIK
AT THE GATE. Poem.
THE CITIZEN OF PARIS. BY PHEBE EARLE GLE
BONs
| THE LAST OF THE CHANG.MAOs. BY A.AHAYEs.jr jr
| THE DRAINING OF A VILLAGE. By Colonel GEORGE
| j. WARM g. iT.
| With six Illustrations.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD
| EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-15
Ncw l)ubIicaIlons.
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TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. lS
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THREE DIFFERENT AND COMPLETE
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under the general title Of
THREE WIVES
BY the well-known and popular Author Of
LORDS AND LADIES"
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