davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27

CONNECTIONS,
1. AtCouncil Bluffs %. F. Transfer) with Union
Pacific railroad for Omaha and all points West.
with Kansas City. st. Joe & Council Bluffs rail-
road for st. Louis n all points South, and all
lines diyerging from y. p. Transfer.
2. At Missouri Valley with the Chicago 4
Northwestern railway for Chicago and all points
East.
.. At Sioux City with the Sioux City & st. Paul
ILLINOIS Il Contra. and Sioux Cit, : Dakota, steam.
4: At Blair with Omaha & Northern ebrasks
railroad for Omaha and Southern Nebraska.
road for all points west and the Pacific coast.
6, t Oakdale with stages for O'NeillC City ana
all points In Northern Nebraska,
Be Sure your Tickets read via. Sioux CITY
and Pacific Railroad.
+. G. HILLS, p. E. ROBINSON.
Superintendent. Asst. Gent Pass. Apt
Missouri Valley, Iowa. 3.
w. WELLS, General Agent. Sioux City.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27

Two bridge builders for the St. Paul and
Sioux City railroad company, are now en-
gagged in taking the dimensions Of the
bridges between Ponca and Covington, for
the purpose of making out bills Of lumbe,
for a broad gauge road.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
STAGES

The stages of this line run from Yankton 70,
Utica, +ssterville. odessa, scotland, Maxwell
DmTeti Ro Maa1te9so anS kI9asfsaa Il hs sftass bssr.
leaving Yankt0n each morning at, four O'Clock.
The return trip is made each day, leaving Fire.
steel at four O'Clock 3. N. and reaching YanktOn
at seven p. m.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
CIR Daily 1rsss ma 1ststsias
yAkk1ON OAkOTA
Tnssday Evening, Jan. ~, 1850.
the BLACK HILLS.

TINE BLACK HILLS.
Deadwood has ,hree public bath houses.
The Rapid City Journal il negotiating
for "A power press, boiler, and engine.
There 4. said To be great improvement
among the sick 10 Golden and Anchor.
The health Of Terraville ia improving,
fewer cases Of fever. and Of a milder type.
One. Of the biggest gold mines ever dis.
covered il the great Cross mine, near Har.
ney's Peak.
A gold retort and bar we're On exhibition
at a Deadwood bank, one day last week,
valued a, $4,000.
OF a number reported seriously sick At
Golden, twelve are on the gain, with strong
hopes Of their recovery.
Deadwood Times: Judge Leeper, q
freighter and IN old Yanktonite, arrived in
the city Sunday. He has come to stay.
The public schools Of Deadwood are kept
closed for the present, On account of the
prevailing sickness among the children.
Miss Lily scholer, aged 10 years, died in
Deadwood a few days ago, which is the
third death frcm that family within one
week.
Walter Burleigh .jr., tells the Deadwood
Times, that the Powder river valley, when
he passed through it, was absolutely cover
ed with buffalo, antelope and deer.
The members of the different fire compa-
MES of Deadwood are talking of giving q
Joint ball, some time in February, for the
purpose of raising money to buy an alarm
bell.
Two important mining cases are now
pending in Lawrence county district court.
One of them is the Davenport and Black
Hills mining company veraus James
Brodie, and the other the Golden Terra
mining company versus Alfred j. G. Nah.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
FOR RENT
~ a STEO

.,,I yq.eD GODD GOJ6S, ,NOhAM
w At.,naids a II ehIld's ~ursoB ADD aia'
" .,,l. A. f'r gsnsral hOu Iewsrx had st The
~ .s S,5islllgef,o Olfisa, 40 fatnsll st.
RSat ----.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
WHO Pn,Ips. tho Forxer. IA.

KpnWArd Philips, the forger OF the
@ s,feld. Chinese letter and one Of the
editors Of the Truth, is a little man in
stature aud disposition, is an uunstur-
iz4d Eoglishman, writer OF blood
and thunder stories, has been charged
with forgery heretofore; he dAlights in
going on sprees which he keeps up
while his money lasts.
AT q Methodist revival in Brooklyn,
some years ago. he presented himself
ut tho mourGers' bench, and, afttr his
On opposed conversion, delivered q prayer
which was model Of eSrnestness aud
simplicity. Having accused himself Of
almr st every couosivALle crime, enter.
ing into the details Of at least fifteen
horrible murders which he had com
United, he holrif-d the assembled wor.
shiptrs by drawing paint brush
across his throat and rusbing out OF the
baiidiug, apparently bleeding t, death
TWAS source OF great pleasure TO
hin, TO write an article In one paper
and then tear 1t to pieces In an opposi
ticn journal, and nothing gave hin
greater delight than to blackgu,ri
himself. TIE Dramatic News used -
assail him in tho mos. ou uragsous
manner, attribnting to him the most
outrageous offsnses known TO the Law.
At thu time these attacks appeared
PhiIps was practically editor OF the
paper, and was himself the sole author
Of the abuse.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
BpuriNus 1fekoss

The two Democratic organs In thil
oitv are bowling about srunous Demo
cratic tickets. This IL done TO throw
Republicans IF of their guard. This
oI y 10 day is fooled with spurious
tickets issued by Democrat; VIZ have a
SIMPLE bsfo Q US a. ,his { nea t'Oket
Ii, aded--2- publican Ticket, with Pur.
nail J. Lynch, the Democratic nominee
for Sheriff thereon, another with Thcs.
Hanna, the Democratic nominee for
L.vy Court, OF Chrlstiana instead OF
Amos sbarpless the Republican, and
there are sew raj Others OF similar kind.
Rxsmine your tickets carefully bofoye
voting. Gs. them from men whom you
kno~ to bs true, cara est, active, work
inE Rspabliuans.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
Wal nwrfgh 3l2 Market BaEeet-


wat tnwrfgh $40 Market BaFeet--
Dress Goods.
We have tust spenOd large invoice OF new
qnd scasonsbie DRESS aOODS. BrOcsded
Satin. Novelty PlsIds and Damask for trim.
rosng. in ell the new shades End choice cen.
blnatlon ofcOloTs. We have entirely neglect
ed the current prices for these goods and
with Us you Will ird them at astonlshingHy
low prices WAINWRIGHT,
8l2 Market street.
BLACK CASuMERBs.
We are plCase4 to mention that nevM in
aur experience have wo ever had saoh ecn.
plete line Of these goods; for color, Rnish and
!ex.ura they have no equGls' We have good
Nos. at 70 md 90 cents; all wool, iull width,
s7K conts; extra wcighe at n and 90 cents;
higher grades proportionately as low.
We wish TO say In conclusion It stters not
how great the Inducements that are offered
by others, YOU oGn find tkom bestsr every
time at VAIN WRlGHT'S.
10, cod 81. Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01

Remember thN pcIis open It 8 o'clock
and close q, o'clock on Tuesday
next,
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
CANN'S
KIDNEY
CURE.

For Diseases Of Kidneys and Liver, which
produce pain in the back and intense suffer
cases out of 10; has cured when physIciant
fa,ieA. II will help you; vet It now. 81 per
bottle, 0 for 20. AT druggists or sent on 10
oelpt Of price. Used In the best families.
DAMN & 90,
72O vepango street. Philadelphia,
ASSURE CURE. Enclose Scent stamp ioI
circTiar,
For sale by u. X. Watson, 1903 Market
Institute Hull ina, WiImiagtOn. DeL
el6.m-w-s.lm
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
I'd EaISTER'S ORDER.
REaISTER,S OFF11E.,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. October lS 1890
Upon tho application OF Hester r. Bur
goyne, Administratrlx OF Hannah ]. Footo,
late Of Wilmington Hid. In said county, deed,
II ts ordered and directed by the Re
gister that the Administrative aforesaid. give
notice of the granting OF letters Of Admin
istration upon the Estate Of the deoeas.
ed, with the date OF granting thereof. by
causing advertisements To be posted within
forty days from the date Of such letters, In six
OF the most public places Of the county Of
New Castle. requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate, to present the same,
or abide by on Act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And alse cause the
same to he inserted within the came period In
tho D6LAwARr REPUBLICAN, u newspaper
published IN Wilmington. and to DC continued
therein three weeks. te-o-dl
(->-l Given under the hand and Seal OF
(L.s. Office Of the ReEistor aforesaid, ut
~ New Uastie. In New Ch9tle county,
aforesaid. the day and year above written.
SO. BlCRiS, Register.
NOT1CE--An norSSns having claims
against tho Estate oi tho deceased must pre-.
sent tho same, duty Nttested to the Admins
Iratrix, on or before oct. IS, 1891, or abide
tho act OF Assembly 10 snch case made and
provided HESTER +, BuKf YNE,
Adm lDistratrix.
Address - Wiimtn4ton, Dol. 1919
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
A ACToBER.

OoToBEE'
Now Is the time TO have your roof protected
rom the iali dews and winter etornns, and
"Bsuce's Excelsior Elastic PAINT Ia acknow.
iedgod by all who have used II 10 bs une
quaiea by any other In the market. Over s40O
worth Of work was done in Wilmington last
year ~ test i0bs allowing 1t to stand twelve
months without pay, at which tins II TIE
paint wSB not founl 70 give atsiactlon In
every particular the I9b was 70 be forfeited.
and to- 1Hy every bill has betn paid and all
are satisfied. Ihls We claim Ia o recommen.
datIon withi1 Itself. Thi is not one OF the
many bogus paints that MI cur IL rketD and
the Undersigned aentleman having tSeled Its
merits for more than year, they being un
Interested parties, can speaE pro 0: con. See
them:
M. T.I. West, Seventh and Poplar; Mr.. b.
McIlvA,n, Brandywine ViIis &c; Mr. Jab.es
LfuDb, Mayor Almond, Mr.. Hope, John AS
pin; stewart Carlisle, w. h. Grant pain tors;
Mr.. John Marshall, Newport Iron y ork7; g.
W. Vernon, editor REPuHLICAH; W. +, JOhp.
san, roeier; eX+Sher!f YIN. Horber5, Ne"
Castle; Morris Tasker and Co, delaware
Iron Works.
All orders you may favor US with either by
mail or otherwise shall receive prompt atten
ton. u. W. BB UE,
Manufacturer and agent,
Shop NO. 33l East seventh st.
Lave orders at store, Seventh and Poplar
streets, or residence, N. W. cor. Sixth and
Catnaii streets. 9aO-tf
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
TIA fatr Reporter,

For tho KRTuUIIcab.
MEssRs EDIToRs:-The Associate
Press reporter OF WilpinGton is the
meanest kind Of a d mOorst. Now
how can this animal with l,rg ears
give correct reports Of what transpira1
Of a political nature in onr citv and
Stats. FAIR PLAY.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-01
htes1AL TgEaE TABG4aD.
xzAIrsB EzAys WILMINGTON.

For Philadelphia and intermediate stations /;
7, $40, 1880, o. in.; 2.so, 400, 100, $50, p.
N. On Sundays: $40 q. m; 900, $50, 80
phiia. Exprssu $50, .. aA, 1000 q. m. Sun.
Tor Phtla. and New YORK: aza, $50, 100
lo.e2, .. m: *f2 80. sI2.43, Ndmited)
e.oT p. m. Sundays, 223 h. IN
FOR baltimore and way ststions: a.at O. N; ;
FOR Bsitimsrs, Washington and Bay Line {:
f.oS p. "a.
FOR Balumoro and Washington: 1851, AGO
Alb, s.3b q. NJ; l2.R, tet uATniLedl A,ls,
1908 p. m. Sundays: l2.5i, 2.03 G. IN.
For Information apply at depot.
FOR ncw Caste: 600, VA, b. "a, LOS, 500
c.8s p. N.
$50 \. m: Loo S.86 .. m.
For Delmar and tntsrn sdi2ts stations; 0.2S O.
For Wilmfngten Il Northern X. r.: 1oa, d.
m; a00, sos, p. m. No Sunday traing.
Arrive and Il,2b o. m, and e.46 p. N.
gaY Delaware Western II. h.: f.IR, 10. 40. s.Gn.
$50 .. m. Sunday trains, o.S0 o. In., 9 p M.
FRAIlas Fog wILau8aToR LMAvs PzLLApRzr
PEEA
E'rCm Bread street and Warrington avenue
T.S0, $40, 1880, 1915, ll4b @. m; 1.S0, Si3.b9,
4, 6.tb, o, G40, 8, e.4ss ll.3o p. m. On Sun-
dayg 900 ., M; 0, Q, e.a6, n.ao p. m.
from Thirty Second and Market s.reets: 100
f.8o. l1.86 q. m; 122t. (Limieed) o.ab p. NJ.
I'D Sundavas 1.0a a. M
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
farm aud Gardem.
For the Central Presbyterian.
Wheat Statistics and Expert
ments in Wheat Growing.

In our last we spoke of the yield per
acre of wheat in England, giving a state
ment from the London Times that for the
last fifteen years the yield had been 263
bushels. Messrs. Lawes and Gilbert from
experiments they made in growing wheat
at Rothamstead, estimate the yield for
the last twenty years at 27s bush
els, and from calculations based upon
consumption, and imports, and acreage in
wheat, for same number of years, they
make the yield 27f bushels per acre.
Messrs. Lawes and Gilbert selected five
plots of land of the same quality, and ex-
tended their experiments through long
series of years. Plot No. 3 was unma-
nured every year, experiment commenc-
ing 1884 Plot No. 2, with fourteen
tons barnyard-manure every year, COM
mencing in 1884. Plot No. 7, mixed
mineral manure and 400 pounds ammonia
salts, each year (twenty-eight years. COM
mencing 1872. Plot No. 8, with mixed
mineral manure, and 600 pounds am
monia salts, each year (twenty weight
years. commencing 1872, and Plot No.
8, mixed mineral manure and $50 pounds
nitrate soda, each year (twenty- five years.
commencing 1875. The following
table gives the results:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
ALCOHOLISM is not the only form

ALCOHOLISM is not the only form of
slavery to appetite that needs crusade
against it, though the most prevalent.
The next most prevalent is the habit of
opium eating, against which the Chinese
Government has set itself so vigorously
In this country the habit is more ex-
tended than most people know, and, in
one form, physicians are not little to
blame for it. We refer to the hypoder-
mic use of morphine. Physicians should
never allow patient himself to apply
this remedy for pain. When once the
patient, a confirmed sufferer has begun
the habit, there is extreme danger of its
being carried on, to the loss of all moral
will power and even death. The same
thing is true of the use of chloral, and
the danger of becoming slaves to the use
of these drugs should make the physician
very slow to prescribe them. There is
especial danger in the case Of nervous
women, who are naturally excitable or
hysterical and when once the habit is
begun, even in the case of considerable
sickness, the physician should insist on
! heroic methods to break up the habit, as
the will Of the patient can seldom be
depended on.-Zndependerat.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

periods of eighteen years each, there is
even slight progressive increase of mean
temperature from the first to the last OF
those six periods. 1t is to the greatly
increased production of wheat in other
countries, at a lower cost than in our
own, and to low rates of transport, by
which it is brought into our markets in
quantity and at price much reducing
the value of the home-pSoduce, that the
reduced area under the crop is chiefly to
be attributed"
This paper contains a large collection
of statistics of the climate of England
and its influence on the wheat crop in
different years. We quote this remark
which has a practical bearing on the
crop every where-"It has of course been
long known that an excess of wet is in
furious to the wheat crop, but it is only
comparatively recently, that one at least
of the material causes of the adverse in
Auence has been clearly made out; name
ly the great loss of nitrogen carried of
by drainage III the form of nitrates."
The other paper from which we have
quoted is con the home produce, imports
consumption, and price of wheat over
the harvest years 1928 to 1879-'90
inclusive" We have to thank Messrs
Lawes and Gilbert for these interesting
and instructive articles sent u.s.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
The Wild Hog of India.

Those who have formed their concep-
ton of pig exclusively upon the tame pig
of the civilized sty, have no adequate idea
of the free wild pig of the Indian Jungle.
Like the North American Indian, the pig
is debased by contact with civilization.
He becomes cowardly, weak, dirty, and a
prey to an inordinate thirst for swill.
The distance between the tame Indian of
Saratoga, who steals chickens and wal
lows drunken in the gutter, and the
fierce warrior of the Western plains, is
not greater than that which separates the
despised pig of civilization from the wild
and fearless quarry of the East Indian
Pig-sticker. The latter pig, whose spirit
has never been broken with pig-yokes,
and whose moral nature has never been
poisoned with swill, is one of the bravest
inhabitants OF the jungle, and has been
known to attack and put to rout the ma
jestic elephant and the ferocious tiger.
The full name of the East Indian pig is
iSacS lradacbS, though no one except a pune
tilious scientific person ever calls him
by it. Among beginners in the art of
pig-sticking he is sometimes magnilo-
quently described as wild boar-though
he is very often wild SOW; but a pig.
stlckers OF reputation uniformly call him
pig or hog. ,Stts andScus often grows
to the length of feet s or 10 inches,
and reaches the height of feet, or even
40 inches, at the shoulder. When full
grown his strength is enormous, and in
speed he will sometimes rival the fastest
Arabian horse. He enters upon exist
ence In striped state; subsequently he
becomes brown; when in the prime of
life, he affects dingy black color, and
when old, he is gray and grizzled. At
no period can he be honestly called
handsome or graceful animal, but his
courage and tenacity of life demand our
respect: In point of teeth, the tame pig
has sadly deteriorated. The wild boar
of India, which is the type of the bar
barrie pig of all ages is armed with long
semicircular tusks. Those in the lower
jaw sometimes attain the length of 8 or
9 inches. They curve outward and up
ward, and the edges are kept sharp by
the pigs constant habit of securing them
against the tusks of the upper Jaw. The
swiftness and power with which he uses
those tusks to carve an enemy are almost
incredible. A hunting dog is frequently
cut nearly in two by a single stroke of a
boar's tusks, and horses and men are &C.
casionally killed by boars which have
become tired of being hunted, and which
try to infuse little variety into the af-
fair by hunting their enemies. When
wounded he is an exceedingly dangerous
beast to face on foot, unless the hupter is
lawless rufian who is capable of killing
him with rifle. One can scarcely i'm
agine an Englishman so lost to all sense
OF decency as to shoot fox, and next to
that crime ranks, in Anglo-Indian esti-
nation, the loathsome outrage of killing
a pig by any process except that of pig
sticking.-W Il. Alden, IN Hmper' s
Magazine.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

sewerage of "a years only instead of 81, as
the exact manures stated were not applied to
Plot during the first years of the 81.
The year 1879 was the worst wheat
year Lawes and Gilbert ever saw in Eng
land
Messrs. Lawes and Gilbert say that the
produce of the unmanured plot is gradual
ly declining; they estimate at the rate of /
to } bushel from year to year. The whole
field of this plot was MANFRED with farm
yard-dung in 1889, and then grew tur-
nips, barley, peas, and oats before the ex-
pertinent began-then it grew eight crops
OF wheat without manure, with an aver
age yield per annum of II bushels, weigh
ing 81 pounds these years, however,
were of considerably more than the aver
age productiveness. No. 2, with farm
yard-manure, is increasing in fertility as
shown by analysis of the soil, being double
as rich in nitrogen as the unmanured land.
They say, eve have shown on several
occasions that large amount of the con-
stituents of barnyard- manure accumu-
lates in the soil, and they are taken up
very slowly by crops. 1t is indeed re-
markable that Notwithstanding this great
accumulation within the soil, the crops
on this plot never show over luxuriance.
This plot for the first eight years aver
aged 284 bushels, which Lawes and Gil
bert say is remarkably low produce to
be obtained by the annual application of
ID tons barnyard-manure They think
the annual average increase due to accu-
mutation of manure has been probably
3 bushels. They conclude that taking
all the plots together, MANFRED and un-
MANFRED, that the average of the whole
shows no gain by accumulation, but a
slight loss.
Lawes and Gilbert in their paper on
Climate and our Wheat Crops remark
that In the last dozen years the agricul-
tural interests of these islands have
experienced transition from state OF
great prosperity to one of great depres-
sion,-years during which the worst fea-
lures of our climate have been exhibited
IN unusual frequency. 1t has been
remarked that, 50 far as climate is con-
cerned, the British Isles are outside the
zone favorable to the growth of wheat,
and that its successful cultivation is due
to the skill Of the farmer in contendine
against adverse meteorological conditions
1t is true that the area under the crop is
rapidly diminishing and that it's contin-
qed growth appears to gravitate to those
districts where the climate, or the soil
or the combination of the two, is the
most favorable. But the great decline
IN area cannot be attributed to any gen
eral change for the worse in the charac.
l{ers OF the climate. Indeed, Mr.. Glaishei
mas recently called attention to the fact
mat dividing the last 1O8 years into si1
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
THE WATT CHILLED
p l. O w
patented February u. 1880

Is entirely new in construction, having Meth.
er bolt nor key to fasten on the point, and vet
STRONGER by all odds than any other plow-
has great advantages over all other plows in
use-in going INTO HARD LANDS, Pull
VER1SING, NOT CHOKING, easy to man
and beast, breaking out its burrows, and econo-
my in wear and tear.
THE McSHERRY WHEAT DRILL with
force feed. The best ever made and simple.
THE WATT FLEXIBLE SMOOTHING
HARROW never equalled for breaking clods
and putting in gram and grass. Call and ex-
anime them; all warranted to be as represented
ja15-1y WATT & CALL.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

Bse For bleeding gums, use Meade q Bakers
Caroolc Mouth-Wash. Fifty cents bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
EENzNNE1E0yFI
slfE5;SF = sSsIa:
HI5TlI!!l tEI RI
ksx:IIIIIrTas
THE BEST PREPARATION FOR
THE HAIR NOW KNOWN

It would fill volume with certificates.
From the Rev Mr.. Cameron, minister of the
Presbyterian Church South.
Messy CREEK, Tenn, Aug. %, 1878.
Xanthine Co.. Richmond, Va
have used the Xanthine now for three years.
and have induced others to try it, and have
never known it to fail in accomplishing all Won
claim for it. It is an excellent tonic, pleasant
dressing, removing and preventing dandruff and
all unpleasant itching, promoting and preserving
the natural growth and color Of the hair. and
rendering it glossy and pliable. / confidently,
cheertully and knowingly recommend it.
de 3-tf] WV. CAMERON.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
THE CHILDRENs FRIEND,
Published semi-monthly, copiously illustrated
One copy, 90 cents per annum ten or more
sent to one address, 30 cents.
THE EARNEST WORKER

Issued monthly-32 pages-contains the In.
ternatlonal Lessons, with an ample Exposition
by the most eminent ministers of the Church,
with a large amount of general Sunday School
literature. When sent single or addressed 10
individual subscribers, go cents, each five or
more to one address, 80 cents, each.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
LESSON QUARTERLY.

Containing the Lessons-Advanced Interme.
date, and Primary,-and other illustrative mat
ter, bound in cover Subscription price for sin
gle copies, or when addressed to single subscrib-
ers, 70 cents per year in packages of five OF
upwards, sent to one address, Is cents per year
Quarterly numbers sent as samples for cents
Postage prepaid.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01
LESSON PAPERS

Contain the Scripture Lessons for the month.
Questions &C.. for the use Of Scholars in adj,
vanced and intermediate classes Published
monthly, at the reduced rate Of 100 copies, one
year. for $3.50; 90 for 1876, 10 for 10 cents
and IN proportion for any number Of copies, and
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-12-01

For shorter periods any Of the above will be
sent at Proportionate rates. Send all orders TO
WHITTET & STEPHENSON
au lift 1901 Main St Richmond W